Oswego Palladium-Times from Oswego, New York • Page 10

THE PALLADIUM-TIMES 10 Oswtfv. K. Y. 7. Three-Way fight For Nomination In Fulton Ward Additional designating: petitions liieri i the Oswego County Election Commissioners today indicate more contests for party nominations A three-way contei-t for the Republican "nomination for super- in the Third ward in Fulton is indicated with the of a designating petition by Klod L.

boynton. Yesterday, T. William Byrne, incumbent, filed a petition designating him as a candidate for re- nomination. Earlier in the week a petition was filed by Mark Fruce, who was reported to have received the endorsement of the Republican ward committee. Although scores of petitions have been filed, many still are expected by the election commissioners.

Monday and Tuesday aie the linal dajs for i ing. Petitions sent by mail i be accepted by the commissioners if the postmark on the envelopes show they were mailed betore midnight, Aug. 11. Additional petitions received WELCOME JAYCEES TO OSWE60 REAL HEATING COMFORT MEANS! MORE FAMILIES BUY LENNOX WARM AIR HEATING THAN ANY OTHER MAKE Let as show you why! COLEMAN HEATING Co. 171 W.

Rrst SI M. 212 etrtiTitl IEIIOI m' mi Bfft'Stfn Oswego Welcomes New York State JAYCEES to the New York State Planning Conference Here This Weekend We Hope Your Visit in Oswego Will Be Both Pleasant and Productive FRANK G. WELLS 5-7-9 E. BRIDGE ST. OSWEGO, N.

Y. today Included the Arthur E. Vincent, supervisor, First ward, Oswego. Floyd L. Boynton, supemi- or, Second ward, Fulton.

Phil G. Calkins, alderman, Fourth ward. Fulton. Teresa Delisle, town clerk, Scnba. Wallace, highway superintendent, Schroeppel.

Paul J. Woodard, justice of the peace, Sandy Creek. Oren Barker, supervisor, Boylston. Beulah Rudd, tax collector, Boylston. Hamilton Chnsman, assessor two years, Boylston.

Preston J. Edgar, highway superintendent, Boylston. Wallace H. Gibbs, highway superintendent, Boylston. Leon McNitt, assessor four years, Boylston.

Mae Tyfair, town clerk, Boylston. Reed Shafty, justice of the peace, Boylston. Mead Robbms, councilman, Boylston. Ralph Wright, assessor two years, Scriba. John Schneider, supervisor, Richland.

Fred N. Belanger, alderman, Third ward, Fulton. Richard Scouton, assessor four years, Oswego Town. Rexford Carvey, supervisor, Sixth ward, Fulton. George Plummer, councilman, Albion.

Aquilla Barrow, councilman, Granby. Howard Hanson. assessor four years to fill Mexico. Curtis Pond, assessor four ears, Mexico. Willard Fetcha, assessor two years, Mexico.

iNeil Rjan, assessor four, to fill vacancy, Mexico. Fred Lockwood, supervisor, Oswego Town. Donald N. Kelley, justice of the peace, Oswego Town. Charles H.

Duffy, assessor, four Oswego Town. Francis assessor, two jears, Oswego Town. Jean Mills, town clerk, Redfield. Donald Ladd, assessor, two 3 ears, Redfield. Virgil La Veck.

highvfaj superintendent. Richland. Maurice J. Hurd. justice of the peace to fill vacancy, Sandy Creek.

William A. Hoag, supervisor, Sandy Creek. Rose Capston, collector, Scnba. Vernard Baxter, councilman, Scnba. Nick Sterio, supervisor, Fifth ward.

Oswego. Francis Van Emmenk, alderman, Fifth ward. Oswego. Anthony Ruggio, supervisor, Second Oswego. Clayton D.

Merritt, alderman, Second ward, Oswego. Constantia: Ray Dunn, supervisor. Charles Lord, highway superintendent; Robert Carter, justice of the peace; Lester Bidwell, councilman; Leah Dun bar, town clerk; Corinne Marc. collector; Harry Best, assessor, four years, to fill George Erb, assessor, four Frank Crandell. assessor, two vears Orwell Merrill Waggoner, supervisor; Orulle Stevens, town clerk; Thomas L.

Soule, justice of the peace; Francis Drake, councilman; Winant Smith, assessor, four yeans; Zachary Brownell, highwaj superintendent. Democrat Carl Falvej supervisor, Redfield. Leonard Ponzi, alderman, Second ward. Oswego. Edward McLaughlin, supervisor, Fifth ward, Oswego.

James B. Barnard, supervisor. Albion. C. H.

Woodworth, justice of the peace, Oswego Town. Ernest McConnell. highway superintendent, Oswego Town. i Oleyourryk, cleark, Oswego Town. Democratic ticket for Parish-- Frank Karboski, super- SCRIBA FARM MARKET NORTH SIDE ROUTE 104 1' MILES FROM CITY LINE A FROLIC IN FOOD CELEBRATING FIREMEN'S FIELD DAY NEW HOME GROWN U.

S. NO. 1 POTATOES 10-lb. Bog 30-fc. 2 Bu.

60-fb. Bu. 49t SI .35 $2.50 IF MOTHER XATUBE IS AGREEABLE WE WILL HAVE FARM FRESH FRESH PICKED SWEET CORN About 10:30 A. M. Soturdoy and Sunday Lg.

Eggplant Sweet Onions Cooking Onions NEW CABBAGE 15c each Large Pascal Grown CELERY Extra Fancy Green Peppers For Stuffing Radishes Green Onions ICEBERG LETTUCE PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW FOR FRESH PICKED PICKLES NOW HAVE FRKSH DILL URGE AND JUMBO VINE RIPE CANTALOUPES BLACK RIBIER GRAPES 2' INCH AND UP ELBERTA PEACHES LARGE PURPLI PLUMS BARTLETT PEARS HOME GROWN TOMATOES COME OUT AND JOI.V IN THE FU.V SCRIBA FIREMEN'S FIELD DAYS TONIGHT AND SATURDAY Unloads German Steel visor; Anna Kellogg, town clerk; Arthur Humiston, justice of the peace; Lewis Henderson, councilman; Harold Horning, highway superintendent; Fred Shetler, assessor, two ears: Stanley Antoski, assessor, four jears; Neva Phillips, tax collector. Mrs. Lawton Is Again Champion Mrs. Barbara Lawton has ie- tamed the Oswego Country Club wo'mans' championship. The final match was played Aug.

3 with Mrs. Allen McChesney runnerup. The winners Aug. 4 on Ladies Day were Mrs. Max Hopkins, first low net; Mrs.

Mark Wuerschrnidt. second low net: Mrs Edward Luka and Mrs McChesnej tiemg for third low net. Mrs. Fred Frantz won first low putts; Mrs. Lawton, second low putts, and Mrs.

John Brennan, third low putts The startim? schedule for Aus. 11 is as follows- 8-20, Lawton, A. Wuer- scmidt, M. Craw-ford; 8:25, Luka, Hoey, Banta: 8:30. M.

Ball. P. Brennan, D. Mott; 8:35, A. Gilbert, T.

Read, A. Cataldo: 8:40, E. Wilke, C. Farrell, J. Munter: 8 45, D.

Poland, D. Lisk, J. Hall; 8.50, H. Hopkins, H. Larson, A Johnson; 8 55, B.

Maier, G. Long, Llewellyn; 9 00, Deady, H. Croucher; 9.05, H. Stienen, M. Westgate.

Seek Fire Pond At County Home For Protection MEXICO--The Town Board of Mexico met the Welfare building on Thursday evening with a full complement of the board present. Everett V. Backus, fire chief, made his report to the board and presented a request of the county tire coordinator, coupled with the Mexico Fire Department, that the board request the county to create a fire pond opposite the County Home. This is deemed an absolute necessity as an adequate safety fire protection measure for the County Home and its inmates. The county coordinator and the Mexico chief urged the town to support them in a plea to the countj to make the necessary excavation for this pond The pond would be quickly filled natural springs on the land Chief Backus stated the position of the fire- fightmg groups effectively, giving definite statements of facts to support their request, making it clear that there are not now adequate provisions for fire fighting so far from the bounds of the village water supply may be considered.

Iowa Farmers Dig Out of Mud FORT MADISON, Iowa --Southern Iowa a counted their crop losses in millions of dollars and the city of Fort Madison struggled to get free of a sea of mud today in the wake of torrential rain and floods. were pretty lucky to get by ithout any loss of life," said "Police Sgt Virgil Hart, who had been on duty for 36 hours i only a couple hours of sleep. "The water has gone down to the point where people can get back into their homes but I "hate to think of all the mud that must be cleared up." In six hours Wednesday night this Mississippi River town of 15,000 was drenched with 942 inches of rain. Falls up to 11 inches soaked farms and small towns elsewhere in southern Iowa OBITUARY Allen i. Allen J.

Stinson, 56, of 98 Murray was found dead in the garage at his home at 2:30 p. m. Thursday. District Attorney John R. Murray said death was probably due to monoxide poisoning.

Mr Stinson was recpnt- ly a patient in the Good Samaritan Hospital in Watertwn at the same time as his bioth- er. Ray Stinson. 46. of Adams Center, who died Wednesday and who was buried to-, day at Adams. Despondency over his bruth- pr's death and his ovm i'l- health was apparently the reason he took his life, authorities indicated todav A note found by Mrs.

Ella Lang, his "istpr- in-law, indicated worry a pending operation. Son of Alts. Florence Allen Stinson and the late Robeit Stinson. he was the husband of Mrs. Ethel Lang Stinson.

Employed as a refrigerator engineer at the Oswego Netherlands plant since 1927. Mr Stinson vas a member of the Refrigeration Operating Engineers. Local 11. He was a member of the Trinity Methodist church. Surviving, besides his wife and mother, is Ralph Stinson of Adams.

Friends are invited to attend funeral services Sunday at 2 30 p. m. at the Scoxille Funeral Home with the Rev. Bruce VVhitehead. pastor of tne Adams Methodist church, officiating.

Burial will be Adams Rural cemetery. Friends may call at the Scoville Funeral Home Friday night from 7-9 and Saturday between hours of 2-5 and 7-9 p. m. Teaches Quebec School Course Mr. and Mrs.

Ward H. Hawley and sons, Jimmy and David, of 107 West Van Buren have returned from attending the Laurentian Baha'i School in Beaulac, Quebec, Canada. They were accompanied by Miss Jean Louise Kilmer of Binghamton. Mr. came back Mr.

and Mrs. N. M. Firoozi of Geneva, who had been teachers at the school, hile the others remained another week. Mrs.

Hawley was the teacher of a course based on the Katab-i-Iqan (Book of Certitude), one of the basic books written by Baha'u'llah, founder of the Baha'i Faith. Other teachers at the school during thus session included Mrs Juliette Meade, a radio continuity director of Burlington, Vt, and Matthew Bullock of Boston, a former member of the National Spiritual Assemblj fo the Baha'is of the United States, and past chairman of the State Parole Board in Massachusetts Mr. and Mrs. William Sears recently returned from six jears in Africa, were special guests of the school for eral days, sharing stories and pictures of their experiences. Students attended the school from Alberta, Ontario, Quebec and Newfoundland in Canada, and Washington, New Jersey, Vermont and Xew York in the U.

S. A. Eastern End To Still Get N.Y.C. Train Service Communities in the eastern end of Oswego County will continue to get passenger train from the New York Central railroad. AwemMyman Edward F.

Crawford, who joined in protest before the Interstate Commerce Commission in behalf of five was advised today that the ICC has turned down the request for leave to discontinue all passenger service on its St. Lawrence division. At the moment, that service includes one conventional coach and sleeper train each way between Syracuse and Masena daily, and one Beeliner each way. The IOC said the Central failed to establish the continuance of the service is an undue burden. The will on signal in a number of communi- through the towns of Sandy Creek.

Richland, Mexico, Parish and Hastings, and stop regularly Pulaski. Mr. Crawford said the ICC ruling in effect sustains the State Public Service Commission, which banded down a similar ruling in a separate case some time ago. Also continued through the ICCs decision is a train between Utica and Qgdensburg, through Watertown, which is St. Lawrence division headquarters.

It thought that the federal agency took the Central's lucrative freight business in the area, into consideration. Fred M. Gillette. 7, son of Mr. and Mrs.

F. M. Gillette, 212 East Fifth serious injury last evening when his cart went down a 13- foot embankment at West Fifth and Sts. A wheel came off the cart and he was thrown on the railroad He suffered scratches and bruises, but was out playing today. The L.

W. nil- road is preparine to erect fences along the right Of way in Utica St. EXPERIENCED BOATER FEARED DROWNED ROCHESTER Gregory Kane, 24, whose rented canoe, partly filled with water, was found in the Genesee was missing today and feared drowned. The typewriter salesman had rented the canoe shortly after noon Thursday. A police boat found it a few hours later and started dragging the river.

REMEMBER WRM YM Forgrt GEORGE'S DELICATESSEN 47 W. Bridge St Open till Midnitt FOUNTAIN SERVICE Personal Notes and Coming Events On Sunday morning the Rev. Rees T. Williams of the Congregational church will be guest preacher at the Moriah Presbyterian church in Utica. In the afternoon of the same day he will be guest speaker at the Homecoming Service in the Bethel Congregational church, Alder Creek Before coming to Oswego.

Mr Williams mimster- sd in the city of Utica for 11 years. The Past Matrons Associa- tion of Lake City Chapter 352, OES, will hold a picnic Saturday, Aug 22, at the trailer of R.W. Walter and W. Erna Phillips. Miss Mary Alice O'Mara, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Michael H. O'Mara, 44 East Albany was chosen Best Pledge of the Year by a vote of the members of KE society recently. She was presented a gift in recognition of the honor. Correction Thorp is an eiror in fact in the Oswoso Speedway advertisement on page 2 of tonight's edition.

It savs there i bp a demolition Saturdav night, while such is not the case. The added attraction will be microd racing. The error discovered in the copy after the page had gone to the prenroom. Box cameras outnumber fo- t'usmg-tjpe cameias seven to Head of Blood Bank Resigns SYRACUSE UP)--Dr. Thomas F.

Laurie said today he had resigned, effcctne Oct. 3. as director of the Red Cioss blood program for the 28-county Sj racuse region. Dr. Laurie, 78, had been the blood bank's top executive since he ictired from actne modica 1 practice nine jears ago.

Dr Laurie began his practice in Auburn and came to Syracuse in 1917 as a urolo- gist. He taught urology at the Sjracuse University College of Medicine for 25 vears and is now professor emeritus. He uas graduated from Cornell Medical College The director declined to give any reason for his resignation, i No successor has 1 named i Misguided Missile Eager Beaver draw-um bead on seat of Sitting Bulls buckskins. Count-urn down. "Ten-urn, nine-urn, eight-um Let-um fly at Intel-mediate range.

Sitting Bull get- um point fast soar into orbit like eagle with hotfoot. Tepee Tillic less painful way to fly-um high. She tepee insurance from Frank Molinari rocket ahead heap big premium saungs. You hke-um space-age Wampum savings too? Then get off launching pad--beep signals to Frank Molinari on the double. FRANK MOLINARI INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE 38 E.

Bridge St. Phone 2246 insurance In AH Its Branches Theta Phi Omega will hold a i car wash at Wilson and service station, 150 East Bridge St. tomorrow from 10 a. m. to 5 p.

m. Word has been received in Oswego of the birth of a daughter this morning to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ruggio of Bellerose, in Terrace Heights hospital at Hollis, L. I.

Mrs. Ruggio is the former Roberta Lill of Oswego who while here was employed at Oswego hospital as a nurse. Paternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs Frank Ruggio, 4 East Van Buren St. and maternal grandparents Mr and Mrs. Henry Lill, West Fifth St.

Rd. IKE SETTS 'VACATION' BEFORE CONFERENCES WASHINGTON President Eisenhower leaves today to spend the weekend at his Gettysburg, farm. Ho'll return to Washington Monday, then go back to the farm Tuesday for a stay of a week or so White House press secretary James C. Hugerty said the extended visit may be tho only Eisenhower can cot some test awav from his office he- fore starting a seiies of international conferences. "I would uy this probably his vacation," Hagertv said, putting the word in Hagerty would not nay how long the President planned to stav at the farm but indicated it would he at least through ntxt week.

Opening Soon Oswego's New Ultro-Modern PIN ARAM A The newest style in bowling today Now being built right here in Oswego Decorator-Designed and Air- Conditioned Throughout Modern Dining Room, Cocktail Lounge, Snack Bar, Bowling Area 24 Lanes Brunswick Automatic Pinspotters LEAGUE OPEHIHGS ARC fILLIHG UP Sign Up Now as a Team or Individual Don't be left out Sign up now for PINARAMA! Call: ERNIE ADAMS Oswego 4739 or write Pinarmma P. 0. Box 404 NEWSPAPER!.