GAZETTE PHONE FR 4-^141 SCHENECTADY GAZETTE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1966 I GAZETTE PHONE FR4-414J 25

Masters Ski Jump Set at Lake Placid

LAKE PLACID — Lake Placid Ski Club President Gordon Wilson has received entries from the world's outstanding ski jumpers for the Masters International ski jumping competition scheduled to be held Jan. 22 at the Intervale Hill.

•*• * •*• ^ Bjrn Wirkola, Olso, Norway, I

who woh~ two- work champion- P f w - i f ^ c f r c ships in 1966, will be accom­panied by' Christopher Selbekk who placed fifth in the World Championship at Holmenkollen. Wirkola soared a record 480 feet in, a meet last winter.

Arrangements for their ap­pearance were negotiated by the United States Ski Associa­tion with the Norwegian Ski Association for a period of 27 days from Jan. 11. to Feb. 6 to enable them to participate in meets at Seattle, St. Paul, Madison as well as L a k e Placid.

Takashi Fujisawa and Kimio Saito, two of Japan's best jumpers, a jumper from Fin­land and five of the best men from Canada will compete against America's" best at Lake Plaoid on the 75-meter hill.

U.S. National Ski team mem­bers Jay Rand, Adrian Watt, John Balfanz and Davoy Hicks will be coming to Lake Placid after competing in Europe at Obersdorf, Innsbruck and Gar-misch. The Austrian Winter games are being held between Dec. 27 and Jan, 8.

Canada is sending Ulf Kvend-bo, Pat Morris and Max Polt to compete on the same circuit then they will appear in Lake Placid with Gerry Gravelle and Rheal Seguin, according to team coach Fred Morris who was contacted by phone.

Lake Placid's Junior Jump­ers won 61 per cent of the trophies in the meets In which they competed last winter When the big stars appear a half dozen of the best of the junior jumpers will be permit­ted to compete for the experi­ence to be gained in such an event.

The Masters International Ski Jump is one of the 19 events on the scehdule of the North American Festival which be­gins Dec. 29 when the New

Quinella Bettim

Racing News Selections

LAUREL, Md. (AP) - The president of the Horsmen's Be­nevolent and Protective Associ­ation in Maryland lodged an of­ficial protest Monday against quinella betting.

'.This rule in effect," said Glenn Smith, "restricts the horsemen from entering more than one horse in any race where the quinella is involved. For example, if a trainer has two horses in a race, with dif­ferent owners involved, only one will have an opportunity to run." -

Under Quinella betting, ap­proved last week by the Mary­land Racing Commission, a bet­tor can place a single bet on two horses. If they finish in 1-2 or­der, regardless of which one fin­ishes first, he wins. Only two races a day — the fifth and the ninth — may be bet in this man­ner.

But under the quinella rules, stablemates may not be entered in any race in wKich-such bet­ting is permitted. In a regular race, if stablemates are entered, the bettor will win his bet if ei­ther one finishes first.

Folr Ground* Selections Tuesday By T IN AssKlated Press

1—Nota Bene. Royal Sentiment, Alio'* Joy 2—What'* Up Front/ Chef Byrom, Geurln 3—Lancerctte, Bobby's Audition, Malakl 4—Classy Busher. Amber Finish. Miss Lusfr« 5—Ice Jam, Deep Water Point, Hawkins 6—Stumpy, Wendell E R, Retsev 7—Ask The. Fare, Flight Buddy, Asian Kid »—Bill Denton, Chestnut Park, Estallght. 9—Sly Fox I I , Dee-Dra, Tlnte Aiul

Best Bit—BUI Denton • ft ntr

Tropical Pork Selections Tuesday By The Associated Press

1—Galloping Pride, Behaving Son, Phil's Skipper 2—Vain Loss, I Think So, Driving Rain 3—Jolly Clown, Blogropher, Mltsu 4—Forward Charge, Third Wonder, Con­fessor 5—Sir Pep. Catamo Su Ke, Aero Space 6—Noll It Down, Toto I I . Robbie 7— Bolseana, Karola, Omaha Beach f>—Choir Lof t , 'Great Patriot/ Escapade Boy 9—Bay Phontom, Highlands KM, Erin Go Round 10—My Favor, Bicarb Jr, Royal Buffoon

Best Bet—Bay Phantom «

Fairgrounds Entries By The Associated Press

First Post l : M (CJT) 1st—tOOO, eb J44YO, «f.

xYvonne S. 105 xJerry V. xGaellc Step 105 Much Honey

Tropical Entries Tropical Pork Entries Tuesday

First Post l : is (EST) 1st— r « 0 , d , I M Y O , U.

xCissycldella Galloping'Pride Lord Momon xPhti' i Skipper Behaving Son Federal Volor Fair Rapper xTed's Choice) Joan Mayer

109 A Killer's Km 114 117 Whirling Square 117 117 xMlss Mop 10? King La Ray 117 Sllderullah W D o r i l s a n 114 xSIr Coinage 112 La Florlre 114 Last Week

2nd—1409. d , 1YO, «f. Sunset Joan 111 xCrafty Bee Driving Rain Waystobegcyt Vain Lass xLovobuck Shy Sheila Amber River

116 I Think So l ' i xVloIets Are 114 Blue 111 Tv.o OT the AJjIt 114 Policy Power 111

3rd—LtOO. d , JYO up, lm. Mltsu Jolly Clown Blogropher xShort Money xSmooth

Drifting xRobln Oh Presto Chango

110 La Bravo 117 Might and Main 113 xTudor Lee 108 KnlgTit Out

Heredla 110 Rebel Cadet 106 Ut i le Herb 101

4rh—2,100, ale, 2YO, t f. xMlnnle Baby 110 Galax Ruler Forward Charge 121 Confessor Depositor 116xBlfof Dash xFIotage 113 Third Wonder

Sfh—2,600, d , 3YO up, «f. Arrc Rash 113 xSky Spork

109 120 120 114 115 117 117

113 114

H I 114 116

115 115 110 113 113 111 113

114 111 110 H I

Girl, 19, Pays Fine on Auto License Count

Constance Rivenburg, 19, of 27 Moyston street was fined U00 in police court yesterday after she pleaded guilty to driving without a license. However, she paid only $50 after the other half of the fine was suspended.

* * • *

In connection with the same case, Henry Banks, 20, of"250 Steinmetz Homes paid a 150 fine after he pleaded guilty to allowing an unlicensed operator to drive.

In other court action yester­day, three speeders were fined a total of $55.

Fined $15 each were Vincent Liuzzi, 36, of 15 Marion lane, Loudonville and Clarence Swa-ney, 38, of Albany. Charles La-joie, 22, of 15 Garden street, Amsterdam paid a $25 fine.

1081 Aero Spoce 13 Sir Pep

xAlla's Joy 105 xMlss Orval Lee 108 Royal Sentiment 111 Bull Marie 113 D. Brlthday 113 Come on Rox 113 xNota Bene 108 Calun Battler 113 xDream Boat 108 Hlpltydoo 116 Mama J . 113 Toast Master 110 Critical Path 115 Leenle Malsand 107

will be held undpr Rights on 35 meter hill adjacent to the Olympic A r e n a . About 80 youngsters from the Eastern United States and Canada will compete in the event.

Canajoharie Brownies Deliver Gifts

CANAJOHARIE — Barbara Irons, Kim Crabill, N a n c y Stegeland, Kim Maclntyre, Deb-ra Larkin, Jennifer Maclntyre, Abby Smith, Amy Smith, J i l l

York State Junior Ski Jump|Dingman and Coleen Frank,

2nd—2,000. d. JYO up. 4f. xWhat's Up Rllefast

Front xEmerald Land Bumping Tyrunchy Bug xUncle Earl Colonel Xen Barber Twist Chef Byram a-Geurln

a-O'Brlen entry

109 Hy Jeep 106 David's Best 141 Mortal Lock 111 Altec Prince 107 Mr Marlon U4xLat ln Challenge 106 112 xBI Coffee 109 U4a-Royal Salute- 114 114

Jrd—2.100, ale, 2YO, «f. xo-Malakl 111 xBogolusa Lady 105 Jackhandte 116xHeilo Darlln 105 xa-Dash'n Starr 108 Lancerette 113 Bobby's Audition 113 Fast L l i 111 Bruce's Pal l U T h u m b y Ann 105 xDoc Paganlnl 111

a-Noten entry.

4th— IM9, d , JYO, «f. Amber Finish . 118xMorpessa 108 Miss Lustre 118 Hot Request 118 Barts Baby HSxClassy Busher 113 Reliable Miss mSpark l lng Play 118 Nupemah 118 zDazrle Me 115

Talent Scout Coloma Su Ke Merlron Roman Ringlets Buddlela Red Eff Jr

115 Start Ket 113 Don Giovanni 117 Black Diver 108 Basic Rock 110 Icily Light 110 xTrochalc 110 Peacock Pike 111 Beechwood

sijBoy Injured B Running Into 1051 "

'"Side of Car «th—1800, d , J44Y0, <f.

Vic's Jlmmer 111 Jay B xToto II Motcheless

Mark xNall It Down Rock Crystal Drill Master Roy's Pine Light Intentions

a-Buhl entry.

105 He's Right Robbie

108 D P's Pal 108 xClems Fairy 113 Gold 111 a-Eost Kentucky 111

120 111 115 110

103

115 a-Duress 114

7th— 3,200, ole, 344YO, <f. Karola 116 xBolseana xOmaho Beach 116 Rare Feather xMantq H 108 xRoyalene Merlspats 116 Athen's Gem Angels Serenade 118 Rough Spring Kamela I I 116

•th—3,100, d , l Y O , lm&70 yds. Rrst Picking 115 Crimson Pal

111

104 114 106 111 114

xCarpetsllpper Great Patriot Escapade Boy Pretty Shodow Corner Man Oloron

113 US 115

anajoharieJarowni ie Troop 25B, with their leader, Mrs. Robert Maclntyre of Wal­nut street, recently delivered 40 stuffed owl toys to the children of St. Catherine's Infant home in Albany.

These gifts for the children replaced the exchange of gifts between m e m b e r s • of the Brownie troop. During the past few weeks the girls had cut the owl patterns from material do­nated by Mrs. Marvin Conover

PAMAintiADTt. * uut ol Conover's department store CANAJOHARIE — An exhibit in„H „n-,. «v , . „, ,K .„ „ . „„•„«: A«J A • u <w» ar*d with the help of their of paintings and drawings by 26'

5th—2^00, el, JYO up, l M * m . xTrlgoer B 109 zZagtooro 106 xDeep Water a-Clew You 122

Point 114 Hawkins 114 Choir Tic 111 Flying Man 112 o-lce Jam 115

a-Bayou Liberty Stoble-Bond-Resseguet entry.

4lh—IJOO, ct, JYO up, <f. On the Target 117 xClaydan 109 Retsev 114 xRegal Bomar 112 Otomano 114 a-Wendell E R 114 a-Paul Bar lNxStumpy 114 Dimension 117 =o^Crolg--Heisler=enlry. i -

26 Artists Exhibit in Canajoharie

local artists is open to the public at the Canajoharie library and Art gallery, Edward Lipowicz, gallery curator has announced.

Included in the paintings are oils, water colors and pastels, also several works created of dried flowers embeded in casto-

y lite, on grass. The exhibit will continue through Friday, Jan. 6.

Artists whose works in still life, landscapes, seascapes and portraits displayed are Ethel Manclow, Theodore Dickman, Quentin Moore, Lily Mahuka Prime, Zack Brown, Ruth Lipo­wicz, Jean Maclntyre, Henry Steinhaus, Blanche Howe, C. Everett Dievendorf, William Carter, Johanna Fero, Catherine Walton, Margaret Steinhaus, Adin Van Wie, Wanda Waner, Sheila. Jewell, Judith Dern, Angeline Williams, Anna Mac-Phail, Eunice Kettler, Mary Glosser, Alice Collins, Susan J. Warner, Andrea Austin and Thelma Miller.

mothers sewed and stuffed the owls, packed them in two large boxes topped with red ribbon bows for the children at the Al­bany home, who range from nine months to five years old.

Mrs. Horace Allen and Robert Maclntyre provide transporta­tion for the trip to Albany.

»

Bob Kennedy Takes Spill

SUN VALLEY, Idaho (AP) -Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D, N.Y. took a bad spill Monday when he avoided a collision on a steep expert ski slope at this Idaho resort. Neither Kennedy nor the other skier was injured.

It was the senator's second day of a winter vacation at the winter resort.

After the spill, Kennedy went back up Rock Garden Slope and made the fast downhill run in good form.

7th—2,600, olc 2YO, «f. a-Ask the Fare 117 lliinl Ridge Filqht Buddv 117 Asian Kid Oldman Time 116 Rolen of Count Warbler 117 Bourbon a-RocA Go 117

a-Hollday Stable entry.

Ith—2,800, olc JYO, 4f. Bill Denton 120 -Silver Beauty iShlfty Ruler 114 Chetnut Park Scale Rule 120 Robins Joy Estallght 120

tth—1200, cl, JYO up, Im8,40 yds. Blessed Mortln 116 yJoys|on Sly Fox I I . 116 Right Is Right xChief Jig Jag 103 Blessusall Tlnte Azul 120 xTelh Barr xDee Dra 105 Toddy Ho

4*Hatch 105 (r-J; x-J lbs oac.)

117 117

117

109 120 117

115 116 113 103 117

108 Mello Air 110 Choir Loft 113 Pappy Whiteside 117 112 Little Who Who 110 115 Mushroom Cloud 118 113

ROY J. BELFANCE Ends AF Basic

»th—4,000, olc. JYO up, «f. Highlands Kid 120 Air Flash 115^ Jet Avenger 115 Erin Go Round 118 Bay Phantom 120 Two Stelle 113 Africanus 113 Vltrlnome 112 xRough Em 108

10th—2,700. d , JYO up, 1 M t m . Buckles 115 Gay Lothario 115 Rubber Stamped 113 Hafiz Heir 113 Carmel-Dan 108 Up Ahead 118. My "Favor 113 Royal Buffoon 111 Bicarb Jr m Tan Guapo 113 Senator Tol 113 xTemplado 103

(x-5 lbs oac.)

A five-year-old boy was in­jured yesterday morning when he apparently ran into the side of a car in front of 1034 Helder-berg avenue.

•X- -¥r -X-

Treated at Ellis Hospital for an elbow cut and contusions of his forehead was Anthony Shear of 1820 Jerome avenue.

Police said the accident hap­pened about 11:45 a.m. while William Andres Jr., 22, of 3545 Carman road was driving his car south on Helderberg ave­nue.

Andres was quoted as saying he heard a thud against the right rear side of the car and stopped. When he got out to investigate, he said, he saw the boy holding his left elbow. He took the boy home to his par ents.

Bowling Notes—

SgambelluYi in 728; Jean Distaff Leader

Art Sgambellri walloped 277-728 in the Paramount Major League to provide the No. 1 effort among scores turned in for the Tuesday morning tenpin scoreboard.

* * * <$— Mike Sgambelluri rolled 652

Fairgrounds Results By The Associated Press

Weather Clear, Track Fast. 1st—2,000, cl, 3YO op, «f.

Fair Stepper (Galllmore) 7.40 4.20 3.40 Colonel Hewitt (Glbb) 5.20 >«.40 Bally Regale (Humphrey) 6.00

Off 1:32' /J. Time 1:13 1-5. Lucian. Brass Bangle, Tom's Volt, Am­

ber Again, Track Meet, f-Hubbard, f-Sln-ful Sinner, Words Echo, f-Parent Boy also ran.

f-Fleld. 2nd—X000, cl, JYO, 4f.

Another Princess (C'mb'stl 6.80 3.60 2.60 Double Olook (Baldwin) 3.60 3.40 Money Juig'er (Menard) 7.20

Off 1:53. Time 1:13 2 5. Orphan Sam. Royal Hook. R. Nita, Ma-

|or Porter, Good Measure, Bold and Roy­al , Old Sway Back also ran.

—TTopiuahRiBsTrits™3

Weather Clear, Track Fast. 1st—i700, el, JYO, 6 I .

Great Gron'son (Adams) 7.60 3.40 3.00 Ma.v;s Pel (Slonc) 6.60 5.40 Golden Morn (Calllco) 9 00

Oif 1:17. Time 1:12. Fox Star, Little Mahoney, Behaving

Bess, Miss Cook, Lady In Line, Brents Boy, Blue Gemini, Terrible Tex olso ran.

2.700, cl, 344YO, 1 M i ml . Rey Sibby (Surrency) 16.40 8.00 6.00 Twin Beeches (Calllco) 4.40 3.60 Ice Cold (Cardone) 8 20

Off 1:42. Time 1:44 4-5. G-Hurry, Tarpon Springs, Prince Hasty,

Cranbrook Lane, McSwIggan, Champ an Go Royal Bobby, Jet Derby, Don Nepo (I also ran.

Bruce Martin To Practice La w in Sch'dy

(Daily Double 11-2 paid $102.80).

(Daily Double 7-10 paid S41.M)

and Wally Lawyer 290-651 in other big Paramount Major outings.

Jean Narkiewicz fired 555 in the Atomic League for the dis­taff highlight. League scores:

PARAMOUNT M A J O R - A r t Sgambelluri 277-728, Mike Sgambelluri 246-657, Wally Lawyer 290651, Howie Moloy 219-628, Eorl Lawrence 213-611, John Buckley 208-606, Lorry Runo 23S-A04.

JOLLY JOKBRJ—Joe Cusono 206-577, Art Barrlnger 214-537, Ann Borrinoer 169-446. Dot Smeolile 171 447.

SUNDAY N I T E R S - M I k e Morrell 57J, Eddie Morr*H 543. Antoinette Borbo 4}7, Rosemary Doroilo 472.

BOWL-ARENAS — Louise Marotto 529, Ruth Barber 1*1-522, Edith Marotto 474.

K-» M I X E D — E d VanDenburo 181 537, Lee Rog»n 472, Vlrglnio Lyons 4J4, Mary Sebost 421.

» T M CENTURY M I X E D — Howard Ro/ 114, 542, Mutual Henderson 117515, Forlki WllHoms 1I1-41S, Elror-or Lew's 167436.

JAY-REEJ—Mary Poling 2154*5, Morion Morhy 161-477, Grace Gorman 165475. Jonet Murray 175-474.

ROLLINO O R I E N S W O M E N - P o t Rl'ey 18*46.5. Collets Roihaw 15*436, Ethel Tu-nbull 160-431.

VOLUNTEER F I R E M E N — Jim Scull 214504, Joe DeBle 310549, Art Por>dorl J0654I, Steve Roibovskl 572.

BH MAJORS CLASSIC — Charlie Plath J03 767, Chuck Forone 20 764, Lorry Ny-k>"d 314-763. J e M Llska 277-756.

SCOTIA WOMEN — MorQ'e Hoffman 479. Alene 7e<lmer 47*. Ida Plemenik 473, Joan Taylor 471.

ROTTERDAM WOMEN — Test Forone 3C21513, Jeon Gordon 492, Theresa Rut-kowtkl 47o, Olive Gou!«y 464.

WORKS N I T E M E N — W. Motkewki J2A-627, C WllV'e 21060 , J. Bailey 213-» 7 , S. PosquKWIo J10 575.

RELLEVUR MERCHANTS— Olck Brown eVM, Tern Diemer 636, Bob Wotfs 617, Joe Moifredl 618.

ROYAL ARCANUM-Pefe 2onnlfto 547, Herb Walker 497, Mory Lukosjyn 394, Theresa Co'envn 371.

ST. PAUL'S — Jim Hoys 577, Randy Reed 53*, Morty Mopie S37, Steve Moce|ka 576, Mickey McGuIrt 235 HS. M Y y

SPORTSMAN'S JUNIORS — 235 5?I. V. Donta J01-S3O, S. Wllock 118 570, D. Brown 1M-S17.

IVY — Pat Allen 183502, Jo Glover *37, Btonche Peed 42*. Gloria Brown

i l l T I N P I N N E R S — Barbora Crlsd

176-483, Dorothy LeCloIr 453, Mary Cal-doro 162 single.

ROTTERDAM M I X E D — Earl Harley 590, Mike LaMolfa 543, Barbara Mon-tayne 477, Marge Lunde 430.

W STARLIGHTERS — Charlie Baker 203561, Tom Dugon 209 545, VI Mas-sued 180-474, Rlfa DIMeo 168-457.

SCH'DY VETS — Morty Glzil 236^599, John Thorne 205-574, Ang Glri l 218-561, Pete Marie 538.

MARION — Marie DeLegge 486, Win­nie Donnelly 454, Virginia Morcello 196-451, Mory Lundberg 451.

SPORTSMAN'S AC — Lou Christopher 574, Ed 2obiegot»kl 561, Ray Belen: 541, Dick Kido'owskl 272 hlah finale.

STRIKES i. SPARES - Mary Marro 1*8-522, Jane McGohon 417, Joan Young 415, Mono Alkinburgh 411.

BOWLERS C L U B E T T E S - Doris Wat-ton 510, Maroe Kruger 457, Agnes Gil-more 445.

NISKA NABORS — Connie Coger 31»-573, Corel Golginlotis 192-503. Norma Cromer 453, Dot M.cNolly 484.

ALPHABET—Bobe Worvgono 482, Bar­bara Frledrnon 443, Glnnie Simmons 441.

OLEN NORA — D. OUen 448, B. De-Santit 437, L. Smith 4J7, R. Diet* 416

COMMUNITY MERCHANTS-EddieGo-go'a 207588, Art Klllnskl SiS, Ted Tuttle 516, Eddie Heorn 504

ROARING TWENTIES — Regino Bo-gvckl 111-480, Jone Dob'es 431, Dorit Alien 178-430. C'horlotte Schorrcwskl 413

TEACHERS HANDICAP — Wolt Beck 223-588. Howie Rlchordton 222-588, Bob Snyder 520, Bob Hill 513

BH MR. A MRS. — Dick Kuklew 733-593, Bob Bole* 583, Marilyn Kuklow 203-505, Terry Wilton 507.

RALLSTON SPA RAINBOW — Bob Flihe< 211-503. Men's HS, Mickey KM-burn 1*7-472, D. Murray 1*0 single.

WHITNEY CLASSIC - Dick Speer 31*-151, John Devlnt 224421, VlroM Stout 737-7*5, Howie Klopfer 731-793.

ROCKET — Mory Ellen Wilton 186541, Lee Domanlco 182 532, Ann Donoto 204-508, Test Forone 177-499.

MEL-O-iOWLBRS — Doloret Hayet 458, Hetty Wlldermuth 4S0, Loura Dvigvin 42S, Sylvia Stock 416.

FIRST METHODIST - BUI Shelton 535, Ed Sflne $31, Lydlo Boynton 188-534, Groc* Volller 430.

ATOMIC — Jeon Norklewtct 555, Flo Towntetnd 549, Jeon Ohlldol 576, Dorit Petert 522, VI Bonk* 507.

E M P I R E HOPEFULS — Gene Unleskl 187-534, Sophie Fouikey 159-479, Ann Sonderton 159-42*.

M P IOOP — Alois Motousek 524, Ben McCorter 533, Fred Adllnger SIS, Ted TuttU 509.

3rd—2.000, d . 3YO, <f. Bob Lou (Wiley) 15.20 7.40 4.40 Go Susan (Frederlcksen) 5.60 4.20 Baby Monarch (Combcst) 7.60

Off 2:23'/i. Time 1:13 1-5. First Lark, Lonesome Bill. Rock n'Bob,

Beebe's Fair Eve also ran. 4th— 2.200, d , 3YO up, 1 M « m .

Spinach (Galllmore) 4.80 3.60 3.00 Saline River (Holmes) 7.20 3.60 D'ningOut (Tauiln) 7.40

Off 2:49. Time 1:48 3-5. Bab's Baby, Roods Dream. HI Path,

Wagon Ho, Sneaky Pat also ran. 5th—2,000, d , 2YO, 4f

Penny Vat (Overton) 9.40 5.20 3.80 Chuck Charmer (Richard) . 6.20 3.80 Wi'h Of Walhot'a (Meaux) "* 2.60

Off 3:13^. Time 1:14. Wee Sauare- Cralas Maiden, Dish Of

Trouble, Fanny D. also ran. ith—2,100, cl, 3YO up, i f

The Foo ir.ol'imore) 33.60 15.00 6 60 Face Up (Knopp) 7.40 4.40 Princess Motkso (Bowlds) 2.80

Off 3:39'/j. Time 1:13. f-DoT Gone. S'venth Heaven, f-King's

Admiral, Poker Dote. Inllke Flynn, Loud Echo, Tommy Alderson, Roman Sister, olso ran.

f Field. Tth—2.600,' Cl, JYO up, i fur.

Will Go (Holmes) 7.40 4.00 3 60 Bee's Little Man (Knopp) 3.20 3.00 BoUto fCodd'O 9-20

Olf 4:06VV Time 1:12 3-5. Terrible. Suffolk. Swaml, Lieut Treb,

Thirty KNOTS, Seven Circles, High On'o also ron.

8th—J,200, Alw. JYO up, i fur. Lady Farmer (Galllmore) 3.40 2.80 2.20 Follhs H o e (BowMsl 10.80 3.70 Oh My Darling (Richard) 2 «

Off 4:3HV Time 1:12 3-5. Fleeing Lady, Marina Miss, Won't I

olso ran. tin—2,200, cl, JYO up, ImitOvds.

Feorthegrlmms (B'dwln) 8 20 5.00 4 00 Oscl'onte (MolmeO 7.60 4 41 Encontodor (Overton) * 00

Off 4:S7"i. Time 1:43 2 5. Kim's Roinbow. Sweori a Lot, CotaHno

Kid, Romaiona. e ' ^ b o l o'«o ran. (Attendance $.»7*. Handle SMJ.41I.)

Jrd. 3,300, cl, JYO up, l m . Thermolect (Marquel) 8.80 4.20 3.00 Turf Flash (Stone) S.60 4.00 Solute Rlc (Cox) 4.20

Off 2:08. Time 1:35 1-5. Warriors Day, Pilot Malor, Sgt Toro,

Popetreneo, S S Brandy also ran. 4th—3,100, d , JA4YO, lm«,70 yds.

Wondrascope (Grant) 42.00 16.00 12.40 Plow (Knapp) 6.20 4.20 Wedge Ahead (Ruybali) 6.40

Ofd 2:34. Time 1:41 3-5. Tudor Inn, Sweet Surcease, Toro

Charger, Came to Play, Shanty, Top to Bottom, Mr Dominic, Good Reputation. Mr Joe A also ran.

5th—2,800, d . JYO up, if . Jingo (Grant) 5.00 3.00 2.80 Out of Pocket (Sellers) 3.40 3.00 T. Bird (Lawless) 6.20

Off 3:03. Time 1:10 3-5. Tiny Fib, Tulran, Troa, Green Goddess,

Mad Genius, Counselor R H, Wor Alert, William E, Snap Back also ran.

4th—3,000, d , JYO Up, i f . Mink Slippers (Sellers) S.80 3.00 2.60 Porkchopper (Adams) 3.80 3.20 Neman Sea (Peake) 3.80

Off 3:31. Time 1:10 3-5. Bay Maid, Dicks Patrol, Jimmy Miller,

Tillie's Alibi, Doc Non also ran.

(Optionol Twin DD 4-4 paid $17.40)

Vertex,

7lh—J.100, ale, 2YO, i f . Osage (Cordero) 5 Pretty Intent (Keller) -Royal De Fur (Lukos)

Off 3:57. Time 1:11 2-5. Scrollation, Baraboo, Miss

Shlvely, Ethical also ran. ith—3,200, cl, JYO up, ImlSJOyds.

Vanceburg (Adams) 16.80 7.80 4.̂ 0 Prince Graff (Cordero) 4.40 3.00 Barbagris (Cardone) . 4.00

Off 4:22. Time 1:41. Tedlosa. Aberrant, Bucklln, Llsterr' To

Reason, Sy-A olso ran. tth_J4,000, olwc, JA4YO, 4 fur.

Timely Note (Morquez) 4.80 2.80 2.40 Onward Upward (Campbell) 4.80 3.20 Loop the Loop (Knapp) 4.60

Off 4:S0Vi. Time 1:10 1-5. Lady Backbone, Hurry Star, Huckabee,

Porter County also ran.

Bruce L. Martin of-Mariaville has been admitted to the prac­tice of law both in the courts of New York state and the U.S. district court.

* * * Martin earned his law degree

from Albany Law School last June. He was a member of the Albany Law Review editorial board, the student bar associa­tion executive committee, senior class president, a semi-finalist in the senior trial competition, student law librarian, winner of the Dennis prize and the Roland Ford prize, and was recipient of the Porter-Saxton scholarship for three years.

Martin is a 1952 graduate of Draper high school and a 1958 graduate of Union College. Before entering law school, he was employed for several years at the Knolls Atomic Power Laboratory and also as a certi­fied law clerk in the law office of Police Judge James P. Houlihan.

He will practice in Schenec­tady.

Belfance Set For SAC

Airman Roy J. Belfance, ward of Charles M. Charton of 120 Park avenue, has been assigned to Vandenberg air force base, Calif., following completion of air force basic training.

He will be trained as a supply specialist and assigned to the strategic air command. He graduate from Mont Pleasant high school in June.

Coast Guard Rescue Study At Schoharie

SCHOHARIE — Rescue and boat safety were the themes of this month's meeting of the Schoharie county coast guard flotilla 15-3, Commander Donald Warner has reported.

* * * Paul Sudow of. Carlisle, a

Red Cross instructor, demon­strated mouth-to-mouth resus­citation. Used in the practice session by the members was* "Resuscitator Annie," a 1 i f e-like plastic.

A film on search and rescue, showing coast guard rescue pro­cedure, was also shown. In­cluded in the instruction was advice on safe boating, useful safety equipment and other facts ^pertinenr^for survival

The nexWjnee.ting has been set for Jan. 15. A first aid course is tentatively set for the meeting, with instructor Jerry Hewitt in charge of the pro­gram.

^

ResnickSet For VijritriaiS GI Messages

SCHOHARIE — Congressman Joseph Y. Resnick, who leaves for a two-week visit to Vietnam Dec. 25, has announced that his Kingston and Poughkeepsie offices will be open evening hours this week to allow friend9 and relatives to record mes­sages for soldiers in Vietnam.

* * * Resnick plans to meet as

many men from his district as possible and has requested that persons- with relatives in Vietnam call his district office with names and locations of the men.

According to Resnick, the Poughkeepsie office will be open from 3 to 9 p.m. tomorrow and Friday. An appointment can be made by calling 914-452-4422.

The Kingston office is open for recording from 3 to 9 p.m. today and tomorrow. The tele­phone number is 914-331-4466.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

OeothWotlcc* J; L O H O R O D — December I I , 196 Martha Hurst of RD 8 2 , Rexfort New York, mother o* Morvln 5a!mc ot Rexford, Albert Salomon of Colon! end Mrs. Beafrlc* Mort of Indkjfy Also survived by several nieces, nepl •ws ond grandchildren. Funeral se vice Wednesday afternoon ot 2 o'cloc from the Bond Funeral Home. R»t< lives and friends a r t Invited. The* t nerol home will be open Tuesday t v ning otter 7 o'clock. Interment, V»t> land Cemetery.

MAYO — On Monday' December J 1966, George Ear l t Mayo of W Brandywlne Avenue; husband Margaret Letoumeau Mayo; fath of David R. Mayo; also survived I several nieces and nephews. Funer Thursday morning at 8:30 o'do from the Daly Funeral Homo ci at 9 o'clock from St. John the Eve gel 1st Church where a solemn hi requiem mass will be celebrott Relatives, friends, and member* American Legion Post 1005 ore vlted. Calling hours Wednesday r ning after 7 o'clock. Interment, : Joseph's Cemetery.

Snow, Warm Across U.S. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Heavy snow fell in upper Michigan and Wisconsin Mon­day, but the weather was un­usually warm from the west coast to the plains.

Up to four inches of snow fell in central Wisconsin in six hours.

Midday temperatures rose to the 50s as far north as Nebraska and readings in the 40s were recorded in Montana and the Dakotas.

MUELLER — December I I , 1966, Mi Mueller, formerly of 230 Alexorx Avenue, Scotia; sister of Dr. Cart Mueller of Scotia. Funeral service oclock Wednesday afternoon at Frie ens United Church of Christ. Schen-tody. Relatives ond friends art Invlti It is requested that there be no vl« Ing hours and that flowers pleas, omitted. Interment Vale Cemetery.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

)eath Notices 121

NICKEL—William, December 16, 11 husband of the late Jullanna Krlr Nickel of 1114 Pleasant Street, fall of Miss Edna Nickel and Emil Nlcl of Schenectady, Mrs. Joseph Ver of Scotia, Mrs. Martin Schlegel Phoenix, Arizona, Mrs. Russell Cool of Alexandria, Virginia, and Ado Nickel of South Hadley Falls, Mas chusetts; brother of Mrs. Hell Lleske of Germany,. olso survived seven grandchildren, six great-gra childlren ond several nieces and r hews. Funeral service, 11 o'cl Tuesday morning at Baxter's Fun* Parlors, relatives nnd friends o r . vited. The parlors will be open W day evening from 7 to 9 o'clock, lieu of flowers contributions may made In his memory to the Memo Fund of Frledens United Church Christ.

Mauhs Heads %2 ifl County Bar

4.00! J

In Schoharie

(Twin Double 4-6 & M paid $414.40)

11-Year-Old Girl Hurt in Colonie Fire

COLONIE—An 11-year-old girl suffered first-degree burns of her face and hands Sunday morning when a minor fire dam­aged a closet in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ashdown, 152 Haswell road.

•* * * Authorities said the child,

Deborah Ashdown was treated at Albany Memorial Hospital and released.

Asleep in the-house when the fire broke out were-the girl's parents and several other young Ashdown children. The fire was discovered shortly before 1 a.m. by 14-year-old Sandra Ashdown who returned home .about that time from a baby-sitting job at a neighbor's house.

AUGUSTYNOWICZ (August)—At rest December 17, 1966, Alexander Augus-tynowicz of 625 Orchard Street; be­loved husband of Mrs. - Natalia Bor-tos'ewlci Auglstynowlcz; father of Rev. A. J. Augusrynowlci, pastor of Holy Trimly Church of Troy, New York; Dr. Walter August of Roches­ter, New York and Mrs. Jone Knaplk of this city. Also survived by 6 grand-

-children=and^severaL=jnlec«s^and^neB^ hews. Funeral Wtdnesday morning at 9 o'clock from the Lesiciynskl Funer­al Home, 71S Crane Street thence to St. Adalberts Church at 10 o'clock where a solnmn reculem high Mass will be celebrated. The chapel will be cpen Mondav at 7 p.m. ond Tuesday 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. io which rela­tives, frlinds and members of Pulaski Society P.N.A. ond Holy Name So­ciety of St. Adalberts Church are cordially Invited to altend. The Holy Name Society will meet a M h e chapel 7:30 Tuesday evening for prayer ser­vices for their departed brother. In­terment In the family plot, St. Mary's Cemetery.

PALMER—December3 1». 1966, S VanEtten, wife of the late M Palmer of 375 Broadway (Ten E Apts.), mother of Mrs. Bet Llevestro of Ballston Lake, and .! aid Kloti of Schenectady, sister Harry VanEtten of Schenectady. so survived by five grand-chll< and several nieces and nephews, neral service will be held Thun morning at 11 o'clock from the I Funeral Home. Relatives, mem! of Peace Council No. 19 Daugh of America and friends o r . Invl The funeral home will be open V nesday evening after 7 o'clock, terment. Memory's Garden Cemel

Indict Harness Racing Driver

NEW YORK (AP) - A Brook­lyn grand jury Monday indicted George S7.iklal. a harness racing driver, on charges involving an alleged fix on a race at the Monticello track last Aug. 19.

The indictment Is the first in a probe of harness racing.

Sziklai. 34. who came to this country eight years ago after driving in harness races in Hun­gary, was accused in five counts of bribery, perjury and conspi­racy.

If convicted on all counts, he could got up to M years in pris­on.

Two horse owners, Ron Alal-mo and Nicholas Seminara, wore named as coconspirators in the indictment but were not indicted.

Sziklai pleaded innocent be­fore Justice Miles McDonald in Rrooklyn Supreme Court and bail was fixed at 15,000. No trial date was set.

10th—2.700, Cl, JYO up, Wt mi. Bryont Pike (Stone) 660 3.40 2.80 Joonette (Knooo) 5.20 3 20 Ace Richard (Campbell) - 3 80

Off 5:15. Time 1:50 1-5. Lionel I I , Phenomene, Romoqulll,

Brother Tom. Rovinq Day. king Fine. Grey Ruler, T*ed Hammer also ran.

•

George Washington Football Coach Quits

WASHINGTON (AP)—James V. Camp, head football coach at George Washington University since 1961, resigned the post Monday night because of the possibility the school may dis­continue the sport.

"Because of the uncertainty which surrounds the future of football at George Washington. I feel that, in the interest of my family, the coaching staff, as well as myself. I should seek an opportunity elsewhere." Camp said in a statement released to the press.

University officials confirmed the football program at George Washington is undergoing re-evaluation but said it would bo late in January before an an­nouncement could be made on its future status.

Athletic Director Robert K. Fsiris said a successor to Camp will not be considered until a decision on the football evalua­tion has been determined.

Inflation really hit hard this Christmas. Gift wrapping paper cost almost as much as the presents we could afford to give.

Kids really are smarter to­day. They know just when the family car has a full tank of gas

COBLESKILL^John S. Mauhs of.Cobleskill was elected presi­dent of the Schoharie County Bar Association at its recent meeting at the Hotel Augustan in Cobleskill.

• * - * *

Elected vice - president was Supreme Court Justice T. Paul Kane of Cobleskill. Raymond White was re-elected secretary-treasurer.

The nominating committee consisted of LeRoy Kniskern, Cobleskill; J. Wesley Vibbard, Schoharie, and Melvin B. Lynes, Middleburgh.

Outgoing officers are Harry Donaghy, Central Bridge, presi­dent, and Mrs. Margaret Ber-dan, Schoharie, vice-president.

BRADT — December 18, 1966, Mrs. Elizabeth Haiel Bradl, of Afton. New York, formerly of Delanson, New York, widow of the late George H. Bradt. Survived by several nieces, nephews and cousins.' Funeral serv­ices will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the White Funeral Home, Delanson, New York. Relatives and friends are invited to call ot the funeral home Wednesday evening from 7 to 9 o'clock..

BROWER — At Binghamton, New York, December 17, 1966, Katherlne TenBroeck Brower, formerly of Sco­tia, wife of the la!e Clarence D. Brower; mother of Miss Gertrude M. Brower of Binghamton, Edgar T., Charles W. and C Eugene Brower of Scotia. Also survived by 2 grandchil­dren and several nieces and nephews. Funeral service 2 o'clock Tuesday aft­ernoon at the White Funeral Home, 264 North Ballston Avenue, Scotia. Relatives and friends are Invited. There will be no calling hours. Inter­ment Park Cemetery, Scotia.

PFAFFENBACH —December 19, Irving Pfaffenbach, husband of VI Wesley Pfaffenbach of M a p l . Ave Alplaus, New York; father of P

-^giffwb^ch^Qj^yncole^Eennsylwi brother of William and Elmer Pfo bach of Alplaus, and Robert Pfa bach of Hollywood, California, Mrs. J o h n Campbell of this Notice of funeral later.

REMSCHEID — December 17, Martha Bonesteel, wife of the Otto Oswald Remscheld, of 537 A ford Street; sister of Charles E. E steel of Albany. Also survived by eral nieces a n d nephews. Fui services to which relatives ond frl are Invited, will be held Wedne morning at 11 o'clock from the Funeral Home. The funeral home be open T u e s d a y evening of o'clock. Interment Parkview Cemi

RITCHIE — December 17, 196 Ellis Hospital, Adeline McDonald chle of 2 HJron Court, wife of I Ritchie. Funeral services to ' relatives and friends are Invited be held Tuesday morning at 10 o' from the Frederick H. Glock F i Chapel. There will be no c hours. Interment Corinth Rural ( tery. In lieu of flowers contrlbi may be made to the Schene Women's Club.

GAME ODDS TOLEDO — The odds of A per­

fect game in bowling are about one million to one.

Fire Board To Meet in Cobleskill

COBLESKILL—The Schoharie county fire advisory board will hold their annual meeting at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Cobleskill firehouse tomorrow.

- * • * - * -

The board consists of dele­gates from the 17 county fire departments. While officers are elected at the meeting of the board, the members arc ap­pointed by the county board of supervisors at the annual re­organization meeting in January from a list submitted by the county fire coordinator.

Present chairman of the fire advisory board is Horace Reifenburgh of Charlotteville.

Pall Mall, a street in I>ondon, was originally built by Charles II for playing of the game of that name.

The Silver Springs lock in the cross-Florida barge canal will be named the R. N. Dosh lock in honor of the former editor of the Ocala Star-Banner.

_ . + — _ — The great white heron is the

largest of American wading birds and is found only in ex­treme southern Florida.

Dina Merrill Will Wed

HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Actress Dina Merrill, heiress to the Post cereal fortune, and actor Cliff Robertson, who played the late President Kennedy in "PT 109," plan to be married tomorrow in Washington, DC.

Plans announced last week­end call for the couple to be married in the home of the actress' mother, Mrs. Marjorie Meriwether Post.

Miss Merrill obtained a di­vorce last Dec. 8 in Juarez, Mexico, from Stanley M. Rom-baugh, heir to the Colgate tooth­paste fortune. The couple was married 20 years and has three children.

Robertson formerly was mar­ried to Cynthia Stone, ex-wife of actor Jack Lemmon. Robert­son and Miss Merrill appeared in the television drama "The Game," for which he won an Emmy award.

— • .--

Packers to Train At Tulsa for Title Tilt

GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) -The Green Bay Packers will train at Tulsa. Okla.. for the National Football League cham­pionship playoff Jan. 1 against the Dallas Cowboys.

Vince Lombardi, head coach and general manager of the Western Conference champions, said the Packers will fly to Tul­sa Dec. 26 and hold daily drills at the University of Tulsa through Friday. Dec. 30. Thoy will fly to Dallas and work out Dec. 31 In the Cotton Bowl, scone of the New Year's Day-game with the Cowboys.

I/Ombardi gave the players the day off Monday and said there would bo no practice Tuesday.

CAREY — At Ellis Hospital, Mon. day, December 19, 1966. Helene M. Carey of 9 North Church Street; sister of Mrs. J. Wlgglnj Collamer ond Irene P. Carey. Funeral from Gleason's Funeral Home at a time to be announced later.

FREDRICK—On Satuiday, December 17, 1966, Lucy Von Dyke Fredrick Ot 939 V/cndell Avenue; wife of Leo J . Fredrick; mother of Mrs. Kennord Royal of Denton, Texas; step mother of Mrs. Francis. Leffingwell and Mrs. Damos St. Lawrence, both of Sche­nectady; sister of Mrs. Clarence Well-ette, Mrs. Howard Petz, Miss Belte Van Dyke and Russell Van Dyke, all of this city. Suivlvcd also by several grandchildren, nieces and nephews. Funeral services Tuesooy afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Daly Funeral Home. Relatives, trlcnds ond mem­bers of the Civil Service Employees Association are invited to attend. Call­ing hours Monday evening alter 7 o'clock. Interment, .Vicmorys Gardens.

STE. M A R I E - O n Sunday, Deci 18, 1966, at Albany, New York, F. Sfo. Marie of 1040 Alhelm I husband of Georgette Theberge Marie; father of Miss Joanne Marie, Robert Ste. Marie, Caro Marie ond Lisa Ste. Marie, all c city; son of Luclenne A. and Le< Ste. Marie of Newport, Ver brother of Francis Ste. Marie ol Fairfield, Vermont; Sister Mary tin. Sisters of Mercy of Burll Vermont. Paul E. Ste. M a r l , of Troy, Vermont, Mrs. Louis Ci of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Di win J. S'e. Marie of Burlington mont, Andre J. Ste. Morle of B Massachusetts. Funeral Wedi morning a : 10:30 o'clock f r o i Daly Funeral tiome ond at- 11 i at St. Gabriel's Church where quiem high mass.will be celet Relatives, friends and memtx the Kermis Club are Invited tend. Calling hours Tuesday e after 7 o'clock. Interment, Mos Redeemer Cemetery.

T R I T Z - O n Friday, December 16, 1966 Wolter J. Fr i l l of 637 Bronaywine Avcnje; husband of Rosemary Boyle Fritz ind father of Waller G. Frit i of Endicott, N J W YorK; brother of Robert Frit i of Cleveland, Ohio. Fu-nerol Tuesday mornlrg ot 9:30 o'clock from the Daly Funeral Home ond ot 10 o'c'ock at St. John Ine Evangelist Church where a solemn high requi­em Mass will be celebrated. Reioiives ond friends ere ^viled lo ottend. Call-'ng hours V.onooy evening ofteV 7 o'clock. Interment, Most Holy Re­deemer Cemetery.

HALL — December 1«, 1956. Gertrude Boiler Hall formerly of 604 Seulh Holmes Street, Scotia, New York, wife of the late Robert C. Hall; mother of Wrs Irma G. Von Scoy ol Burnt Hil l ! , Mrs. Florence C. Rose of Scotia ond George W. Hall. Also survived by 11 groTdchlldren, thrtt greaf-gra-.dchildren ond severoi nieces ond nephews. Fuvro l services at the con-venience cf the family ot the White Fu.-erol Home, Scotio. There will be no colling hours. In lieu of flowers memorial contributions may be mode to the Arthritis Foundation. In'erment, Memory's Garden.

SAUNDERS — On Monday, [ ber 19, 1966, James J. Sound 224 Union Street; husband of V Klrtlond Saunders; brother of Nan Saunders, M'»* Kathryn ders and Daniel Saunders, oil ( York City, New York. F Wednesday morning at 1:30 from the Daly Funerol Home 9 o'clock from St. John the Church where a requiem high will be ce'ebrated. Relatives, ond members of the GE N ment Association ore Invited tend. Colling hours Tuesday < offer 7 o'clock.

HAWKINS — Boston. Vo»so<huMtts. DKemher 16. 19«. He'en long* , wife of John .'.'.. Hawkins, of Sno»t n i l Rood, Glenville, New York; s's'er of Miss G'odys Lo-ne o' Sch-e-ec'o^y, Arthur o-d A'h-ert Icnge cf Scetio. Funeral s*rv;ce Tueidoy rv>rri;ng ot 11 o'clock f r o m the Bond Funeral Home. Private for re'otives only. There will be no receiv.ng hours by request. Pieo»# omit flowers. Those who wi'ih. may moke con'rihut>ons In her memory to the heart fund. In­terment, Perk Cemetery, Scotto, New York.

SPAULDINO — December 19 George S., husband of Harrh Spouldlng of 2413 Loudon Ploc survived by several niece nephews. Funerol service 2 Wednesday afternoon at I Funerol Parlors. Relatives and are invited. There will be no hours.

WARNER — At rest Decern I9i6. Stanton Warner, RD 1 mont. New York; husband late Helen Champion; fother o'd Warner of Fort Plain, Nev M.S. B!a-.che Oismii, Kermit both of Schenectady, Leo Wo Albany, Mrs. Elsie Corloltl < sou, ond Vernon Worner o mont; brother of Aaron Woi East Berne, Donovon Womer c land. Florida end Mrs. Eorl Cf Forda; olso survived by 16 children Funerol services fn Fredendall Funerol Home, Al Thursday ot 2 p m. Friend coil Wednesday from 2 to 4 o-d 7 to 9 o'clock. Intermen1

Ceme'ery.

Florist*

The northeastern shore of Maine is 837 miles cast of the Florida city of Jacksonville.

With the exception of tribes along the Mexican border who wore sandals, almost all In-; dians made and wore mocca-| sins.

. _... v .— The major languages spoken

by nearly six million in Switzer­land are German, French and Italian.

KUDZIELSKI - DKen-ber I I . 19M. He'en Onoidowski Kudiie'skl cf 1157 Chriiter Ave-ue, * , ' * ol t h e la*e A'eio'-der Kudlieltkl. Also survived by severoi cousins on.1 r, eces o n d nephews Funerol Tuftdoy morning 01 1:30 o'clock from the Foikcwskl Funerol Home ond 9 ociock ot St. Adalbert's Church where o requiem high mass will be ce'ebro'ed Re'o­tives. friends ond me-rbers of St. John the Boptist Society ore mv.'ed to ottend. Colling hours Mondoy eve­ning after 7 o'clock. Interment, St. Ado'berfs Cemetery.

CALL DI 6-4487

JOHN J. GAL DOWNTOWN—96 J>

FRANK R. GALLO & 856 Crane St. DI

W. J. FREDERICK I 1015 Holdcrborg Av. DI

DOM GALLO, FLO 2241 Broadway EX

ANNEMARIE'S FLO\ 1330 Stat* St. H

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