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The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 27

Publication:
The Post-Standardi
Location:
Syracuse, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
27
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

DEATHS ALM David A. Aim. 74, of 159 Greenland June 30, IOCS)- Survived by lUs wife. Mrs, Mtu'ttucrlto Aim: MiUiuxl Wells and Mrs. David M.

Baker; a brother. Jotm S. Aim; and three grandchildren. Berv. ices 2 P.M.

Thursday 1 at the Greenleaf Kuneral the Rev. Dr. William B. George Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. Friends may call at 503 OnoDdagft St.

3 to 5 and 7 to i P.M. Wednesday. Contributions may be made to the Shrlnors Crippled Childrens Hospital Fund, SalUm Masonic Lodge will conduct services at 8 P.M. Wednesday, GKKENLKAF FUXKRAL HOME. IXC, BARRY Vincent J.

Barrv. 319 Mcrrlman July 1. liWD, Survived by three sons. Joseph John D. and Michael j.

Barry: two daughters, Mrs. John Murray and Miss Ann M. Barry; KrandclHldren; two brot Rev. Joseph D. Barry, C.S.C.

of Akron. Ohio, and Thomas P. Barry; two sisters, Mrs. James a i and Mrs. Elizabeth Cox of Yonkers, N.Y,, several nieces and nephews- Services Schumacher-Wheian Bros.

a Home Friday A.M. and In St, Lucy's Church, 9 A.M. interment St. Mary's Cemetery. Friends may call at 366 Onondaga Wednesday 7 to 9 and Thursday 2 to 4 ami 7 to 9 pjn.

SCBDMACHER-WHEI-AN BROS. DOMICK Mrs, Mary G. Dnmick, 75. of 2 Emerson Ave. July 1, 1909.

Survived by three sons Edward Herbert and Francis J. Domick; two sisters, Mrs, Amelia WJodarczyk and Mrs. Vic- toriai Cosselmon: two brothers, Joseph and George Salbert: seven KrandchUdren: a nieces and nephews. Services 0:15 a.m. Friday Glmlnski Funeral Home, 1320 W.

Geneaee St a.m. Sacred Heart Church. Burial Sacred Heart Cemetery. Collins hours 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday at the funeral home.

G1M1NSKI FUNERAL HOME DRIVER Lt. David W. Driver. USN, 26, June 2 1969. Tacoma, Wash.

Survived by his mother, Mrs. Maxlne Driver of Msr- cellus, a sister, Mrs. Nancy Holbroofc, AuRusta, several aunts and uiv clcs. Memorial services will be Thursday 2 P.M. at the First Presbyterian Church of Marcellus.

the Rev. Keith R. Shinaman officiating. Friends may contribute to the Chester Driver Memorial Fund, Marcellus, N.Y. Friends may rnll nt the family home, 39 First FUNERAL HOME DUCKETT Pauline Faller Duckett.

88. of Skwieateies, RD 2. July 2. 1969. i by her husband, Edward Duckett; a son, Walter T.

Duckett; two daughters. Miss Lillian Duckett and Mrs. Theodore F. Dando; two grandchildren, two great grandchildren, a niece, Mrs. Albert Gnacfc.

Funeral will take place 8:45 A.M. Saturday at the Bernfe J. O'Neill Son Funeral Home, Skaneateles. Requiem Mass at St. Mary's of the Lake Church at 9 A.M.

Burial In St. Mary's. Friends may call at the funeral home, Friday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 P.M. BERN IE J. O'NEILL SOX.

INC. GEfSS Joseph A. Geiss of 518 Hamilton July 1. 1969. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Jennie Korkuc Geiss; two sons, Joseph A. Anthony J. Geiss: a brother, Anthony Richetta; five sisters, Mrs. Nicholas Reale, Mrs. Nicholas Or- iend, Mrs.

Floyd Chiovitti, Mrs. Thomas Saule, Mrs. Fabio Izzo; one aunt; several nieces and nephews. Service from John Tindall Funeral Home Insurance Office Is Picketed AUBURN Members of Insurance Workers International Union Local 12(1 began picketing the local John Hancock office at 9 a.m. Wcdncsxay.

Local I2ti represents workers in Auburn, Geneva, Oswcgo, Fulton, Waterloo, Skaneateles and Seneca Falls. The picketing, a spokesman said, will be done in shifts, there were two pickets at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday and will be during company business hours 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily.

One picket carried a sign ask ing persons honor the picket line and not enter the office. A picket said the strike was called when the company and union broke off negotiations Tuesday over various items such as commission, allowances, compensation and security. Company officials were not available for comment. i I i i itt 1 1 1 A I I It i Cayuga Lake Cottages THE POST-STANDARD, July 3,1909 7 4) i Itl I It i i I 4 4 1 I I I I 'Operation Flush' Directors Named for Saturday Project 4 1 4 i It I 4 1 I I 11 44 tt I tt fit ITHACA The Citizens Committee to Save Cayuga Lake and the Cayuga Lake Preservation Association have announced the names of the 21 directors in charge of "Operation Flush," the cottage septic system project scheduled for Saturday morning. Both shores of Cayuga Lake have been divided into sections approximately 3 miles long, and tribute to cottages in their neighborhood should call the director in charge of their section of the shore.

"Unless we get at least 200 volunteers to help us out that Saturday morning, we are not going to be able to carry out this project," said Co-chairman David Abbott and David Comey. Each volunteer will be asked to come out in a small boat to volunteers who wish to help dis- meet a cruiser which will be moving down the shoreline, pick the shore together with the up approximately 10 sets of names and telephone numbers dye-packets and printed instructions, and distribute them to the surrounding cottages. The operation will be 10 a.m. to noon Saturday, and each volunteer will have approximately a half- hour's work to do. The directors will welcome participation from anyone interested in solving the lake's polluton problem.

The boundaries of the 21 sections of of the director of each, are printed beJow. Tho two lake groups, which arc co-sponsoring the project in cooperation with the Health Departments of Tompkins, Seneca and Cayuga Counties, also an-l NEW POST-The Rev. Sjiel- Auburn Black Youth Patrol Formed ior Center UF Leaders For Seneca Are Named SENECA FALLS William 1921 W. Genesee Friday at and A.M. in Sacred Heart Church.

Interment Sacred Heart Cemetery, Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 P.M. JOHN C. TINDALL FUNERAL HOME. INC. RAHALSKI 1 Mrs.

Eva Rahalski of 1903 E. Fayelte St. July 1. 1969, Survived by four daughters, Mrs. Donald Boccaccio Mrs, Mary Lyboult, Mrs.

Anthony Perrott! and Mrs. James Worth; four sons, William, Michael, Alexander and John Rahalski; sixteen grandchildren; a sister Mrs. John Maksymiak; a brother, Sam HaJc and several nieces and nephews. Services A.M. Friday afc Bordynski Funeral Home, 1105 Genesee and at A.M.

in St. Peter and Paul Church. Burial St. Peter and Paui Cemetery, Jamesville, Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 P.M. Fan- ahida services Thursday 8 BOBPYNSKt HOME WELLS Emmtt Wells, 409 Terry June 30.

1969. Survived by his wife, Mrs. Florence. Will. Wells; one brother, Milton D.

Wells; two sisters, Mrs. Lester Smolsey and Mrs. Aldin Biding and several nieces and nephews. Services at the Greenleaf Funeral Home 12 noon, th Rev. George L.

Earnshaw officiating Interment Maple Flats Cemetery, Vienna. N.Y. Friends may call at 503 W. St. Wednesday 3 to 5 and 7 to p.m.

Contributions may be made to the Memorial Fund of the First Baptist Church. GREENtEAF FUNERAL HOME, INC. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Osborne, Seneca County ed Fund president, Wednesday announced the names of additional "area leaders for the upcoming campaign. The leaders will be responsible for the solicitation of major gifts, local goverament and schools, and commerce and industry in the area. In mid-county, the leader will be Robert W.

Cologgi of Seneca Falls RD 2, foundry superintendent for Goulds Pumps, Inc. Heading the campaign in the south county area will be Mass Veronica Maher o-T-McCarriger Road, Ovid, long'active the American Red Cross alid a re- AUBURN A "youth patrol" responsible for maintenance of equipment, conduct of members and the opening and closing of the Booker T. Washington Community Center has been formed. The patrol, formed by Black United Youth (BUY), is supervised by youth director Jeffrey Staples. Members include David McLeod, Dale Freeman, Buddy Hardeman, Curtis Hardin, Leslie McLeod, Naomi Post, Joyce Jacobs, Mettis Jacobs and Cam Copes.

A BUY spokesman also announced an Afro-American history course to be taught by Ted Freeman and Debra Post will begin Wednesday, 'the BUY has been invited to attend the Times, a newsletter for black youths, is slated for publication this week. Local black teen-agers also sponsored a job hunt recently. According to a spokesman's reporter, the group visited the Auburn Post Office, Super Duper Markets, Nugents, The Big Store, Hislop's Green's, Grant's, and Sears Roebuck. The report said some application forms were given to be filled out, but the group "did not have much success and promised to press harder for action." A BUY representative also Drills, Parade tired executive director, of the Rochester chapter. Robert Gregory Lodi will assist Miss Maher in.

South i Seneca County. He is technical publications assistant at Sylvania Electric in Seneca Falls and is active in church and civic groups in the Town-of. Lp.di. The United Fund i serves 17 agencies in Seneca County. Expect 125 Youths At Falcons' Meet -AUBURN About 125 youths drills and exhibitions after the executive board meeting of July of the Auburn-Cayuga branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.

The local NAACP president, Mrs. Kathryn Thornton, also congratulated David McLeod for being selected president of the black youth group. nounced the names of the cruiser owners who have volunteered their services in bringing the dye-packets to the volunters. They are Phil White of Mecklenburg; Robert Colbert, George Morse, Dave Weathcrby, Ed Weatherby, John Pcrialis, Paul Sandefur, Dr. James Michael, Vic Warren, Ed Snytier, Ed Arnold and Rocco Lucente, all of Ithaca; Karl Mielke of Binghamton; Jack Bowman of Johnson City; Bob Boston of Vestal; Don Fisher of Apalachin; Mike Kapral of Whitney Point; Myles McCarthy of Jamesville; Ray Talbot of Cayuga; Al Drucker of Union Springs, and Dr.

Eklrec' Stevens of Seneca Falls. Citizens Committee members don Flory, pastor of Trinity Church, Geneva, wiH become chaplain of Brown University in Providence Wi ephoio). H. I. (AP Tax Installment Payment Due Yacht Club Plans of Fire' at Fair Haven Bay FAIR HAVEN The Fair Haven Yacht Club is again sponsoring the sixth annual "Wall of Fire' 1 around the bay front at 10 p.m.

Friday. The signal to light flares will be a series of fireworks to be set off at Dr. G. B. Hanford's home on the east side of the bay.

Flares may be purchased at all local stores. For the convenience of cottagers, the flares will be sold around the bay by yacht club members. Flares should be spaced approximately 10 feet apart, and should not be ignited ahead of time. The flares are the same type used by police and fire- men. Last year, more than 1,100 flares were used.

The flares are of the 30-minute. variety. include: West Shore J. S. Plan Hearing On Parking AUBURN The City Plan- Barr, 113 Orchard William L.

Marshall, Glenwood-on-Cayuga, Aldus Fogelsanger, Hanshaw Corners, Laurence J. MacDaniels, 422 Chestnut Dorothy Dillingham, 2 Fountain Place, Dicdrich K. Willers, RD and Frank C. (Ted) Baldwin. AUBURN The second installment of county taxes for those county residents who chose to pay half in January and half in July are due by July 31 at the county treasurer's office.

Some returns already have come in, according to County Treasurer Lynn S. Colvin, who sugigested the two-payment idea to the board of supervisors. The installment payment does not apply to Auburn residents. RC Plans Course In Water Safety SENECA FALLS The Red Cross summer water safety pro-, gram will be conducted July 7 to 18 at Cayuga Lake State Park. Approximately 1,000 young-- sters older than 8 have registered.

Mrs. Evelyn Chiodo, vet-, eran instructor, returns this year to supervise the program and among other workers' will be her husband, Sam, and their son, Skip. Transportation will be provided. PREVIEW OF EISA WEATHEKNIIEAU FORECAST TO 7:01 RM.EIT 3-If Store to Display 7930 Duesenberg Worth $26 000 from Buffalo, Rochester, via and Auburn are expected to participate in the Falcons district youth convention this weekend, hosted by the Auburn Polish Falcons. i The program consists of track and field events at East iHigh School stadium.

Saturday, a parade Sunday and gymnastic ALLANSON-CLANVILLE-TAPPAN Funeral Homes Inc. Lysander Phoenix Hannibal 678-1600 695-3131 564-5131 BALLWEG LUNSFORD FUNERAL HOME, INC. 41612 S. SaUna H09-25Q4 J. Burns Son, Inc.

652 W. Onondaga St. Telephone 475-8626 JOHN G. BUTLER FUNERAL HOME 2104 South SMtna St. GR8-81S9 Callahan-Hanley-Mooney FUNERAL HOME 101 Milton Ave Carter Funeral Home, Inc.

1604 GRANT BLVD. GR4-1427 CHASE FUNERAL HOME 1520 South Ave. 476-0157 Demong-Waidele FUNERAL HOME 506 Prospect Ave. AUBURN A near-perfect 1930 i a puesenberg, value'd at $26,000, -will be among classic and antique cars OTI display Independence Day at Nichols Department Store on W. Genesee Street Road.

Edward Stolarvyk of Binghamton, director of the Empire State Region, Classic Car Club of America, said the gathering js an officially sanctioned one and more than 25 loving cups will be presented to winners in different classes, including "best of show." The public has been invited free of charge. Expected to be exhibited are Rolls Royces, Auburns, Pierce Arros, Stutzs, Hupmobiles and Bugattis. ORl -0350 EATON-TUBBS 130 E. Genesee F'vllle NE 7-3214 FAIRCH1LD MEECH FUNERAL CHAPEL 500 W. Onondaftfr St.

GR5-5105 arone 723 James St. on, Inc. Children Offered 4 Swimming Lessons MRS. GERTRUDE HER BEACH Gertrude i i Myers Werbeach, 52, of Silver Street, widow of Woodrow W. Werbeach, died Wednesday at i Auburn Memorial Hospital.

She was born in Auburn. She was a long time resident of Fleming, She was a- member of Fleming Federated Church. Surviving are a daughter, Miss Karen L. Werbeach; two sisters, Mrs. Robert P.

Miller of Bethesda, Md. and Mrs. John R. Carter. Services will be at 10:30 a.m.

Saturday at the Langham Funeral Home, Auburn. Burial will be in Fleming Rural Cemetery. Calling hours will be 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday and Friday at the funeral home, 91 E. Genesee St.

parade at the Falcons club. ning Board Tuesday set a public hearing for its August meeting to discuss an amendment to the zoning ordinance to add off- street parking lots of uses permitted in use class 4-limited commercial. The change has been requested by Samuel Cavataio for property he owns at 172 Genesee former site of a church, 4 4h VI A I 1 4 fl 4 Mike Kott, youth director of which has been razed The the local nest, is in charge of arrangements. The youths will be housed at the state armory and all meals will be served at the Falcons. The parade will step off at 1 pjm.

Sunday from the intersection of Washington and Cottage streets and proceed up Cottage to State Street, north on State to Union Street and then down Union to the parking lot. Purple Lancer Cadettes Drum and Bugle Corps will lead the parade in wjiich all the convention participants i March. Working on the committee for the event 'from the local Falcons are Frank Nervina, Joe Fleszar, Joe Connery and Bernie May. change was requested in a letter to the City Council by Cavataio's attorney, Robert Contiguglia. In other the board approved signs for the Genesee Laboratory on Garden Street an'd ithe Mister Donut Shop et the foot of E.

Genesee Street hill. A third request from McDonald's Hamburger was postponed because no plans have been submitted. A special use permit for establishment of club rooms by the Ancient Order of Hibernians at 73-73V6 Van Aden St. was approved, with stipulations. Final approval for the permit must come from the Zoning Board of Appeals.

102 Triphammer Road, all of Ithaca; John L. King, 117 Fall Seneca Falls and E. R. (Ted) Smith Box 92. and Albert B.

Sherwood, both of Seneca Falls RD 2. East Shore Robert C. Baker, 1106 Auburn oad, Groton Howard R. Schlieder, 511 Linn Hugh G. Slocum, 107 Campbell Ave.

and Roger Sovocool, 110 Renwick Drive, all of Ithaca; Daniel Fiiltz and Baldwin C. A very, both of Aurora; Dr. Allan Kirkwbod, 73 South George F. Train, 128 Lake and Harwood Shepard, Oakridge Road, all of Auburn, and Elmer W. Chappel, and Mr.

and Mrs. T. D. Cochran, P. 0.

Box 172, all of Cayuga. MtVTOftK sMruiciseo MIL to IUWEATHEIFOTOCUTQ MUHI NATIONAL FORECAST--On Thursday scattered showers are forecast for the northern Rockies. Showers and thunderstorms are expected over portions of the Central Plains and the middle Mississippi Valley. Temperatures will remain warm and hot over most of the country. Some slight cooling will be noted in Pacific Northwest.

AUBURN All parents of GANG 1M Fordhtun Rd. TeaU; HQ3-6161 Garfield Funeral Home, Inc. RICHARD M. GARP1ELD 515 Wcstcott GR4-554) GODDARD CRANDALL James HO3.4320 Greenleaf Funeral Home, Inc. 503 W.

ONONDAGA ST. H. H. GREENT.EAP. UC.

M(1R. children aged 5 to 8 who wish their children lo participate in the community "learn-to-swim" program, begins Monday, have been asked to contact the YMCA to register. Chairman of the campaign, Peter E. Corning of 1 Swift said charge will be made for the program. The program is unique in that MRS.

ELIZABETH RICH AUBURN Mrs. Elizabeth Kunkel Rich, formerly of Auburn, died Tuesday at a Syracuse nursing home. Born in Jordan, she resided most of her life in Auburn and for seven years had resided in Syracuse. She was a former communicant of St. Aloysius Church.

Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Walter Gleason of Port Charlotte, Mrs. Board OKs Zoning Law SENECA FALLS On mo- Some Holiday: No Playgrounds Donald W. Knight Funeral Home, 308 Court St. HA2-25M Wm.

M. Kompf Gr Sons Fitch ST. GR S-77M MAURER FUNERAL HOME 457-0770. 300 Second Liverpool. 422-1167 NORRIS FUNERAL HOME MARCELLUS 33 NORTH ST.

OR9-2011 PIRRO 514 Turtle St. SONS Inc. HA2-2417 Sehumacher-Whelan Bros. FUNERAL HOWE 366 W. Onnndftftft St.

OR5-1TO 1 ft 4 A I the YMCA offcrmg Marparct Grcgory and Mrs. Wm I -iTL A 4 I swimming lessons for the children at private pools in their neighborhoods. Corning said the response of private pool owners participating in the program has been "overwhelming." Instructors will be Miss Maryellen Perry and Douglas Buchanan. Both YMCA and Red Cross techniques will be used. JOHN C.

TINDALL FUNERAL HOME, INC. W. Si. MONUMENTS Troub Funeral Home, Inc. Sauare BernJwrds Buy, Vandcrmlil Trnub, Bridgeport DE REGIS 738 N.

Rftlfnn St. RA24MH HAYES MONUMENTS Split Rock W. TYLER SONS WATSON FUNERAL HOME, AMBULANCE SERVICE CENTRAL SQUARE Welfer Funeral Home, Inc. JAMES STREET 437-2701 HINMAN-LEWIS i3IT S. SAT.TW.1 I3RI SWEET WOODS If.

7 WvwkfFuWofHome FALSE TEETH flfif Frasitr Fiiinl md Ntttr Bernadinc Coomber, and Mrs. James Ifoldcn of Pacifica, three sons, John J. Casper P. and Edward A. Kunkel; 21 grandchildren; 56 great two great great grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews.

Services will be at 8:30 a.m. Friday at E. A. Hcicck and Son Funeral Home, and at ft a.m. in Si.

Aloysius Church. Burial will be in St. Joseph's Cemetery, Wecdsport. Calling hours will be 3 lo -5 lion of Town Justice Frank Flynn, the Seneca Falls Town Board Tuesday night adopted the zoning ordinance as proposed by the Town Planning Board. The vote was three to one.

Supporting Flynn were Councilmen Alfred Farney and Edward M. Leonard. Justice John Sipos voted against the motion. A board member since last December, Sipos had earlier said he personally was not against zoning, "but against the manner in which it is about to be passed." Sipos believed it should be put to a referendum vote and board action delayed until after the fall election. The attorney said many people believed it was being forced upon Ihem.

Town Ally. Daniel De Pasquale pointed out that under town iaw, the board has no authority lo hold such a referendum vole. The new ordinance lakes effect immediately and, for the present, Mrs. Margaret Reardon, town clerk, will serve as building inspector and will issue the permits as required. WATERTOWN city playgrounds Fifteen will be closed Friday, July4, according to recreation officials, but Thompson Park and John Adams swimming pools will be open from 1-5 p.m.

About 56 per cent of American steelworkers were laid off in 1933 and the mills were operating that year at about 14 per cent of capacity. and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home, lin St. Frank- ymt can ftaw mufti itnrt, FAStfcfJTIf tm jwnt firmtf IMl hwiih. Hyttf A ST fcfeTH At ftH tff MECHANIC Diesel Fork Tracks Work AIDS LAUNCHING DEFBRIET Navy Storekeeper 3.C.

David I. Vcnliquat- Iro, son of Mr. and Mrs. Italo Vcntiquattro, 30 Wilna Avc. look part in the recent commissioning of the amphibious saiill craft USS Newport at the Philadelphia, Pa, Naval Base.

BOOMER CERTIFICATCS MY on call for three generations A call comes in the middle of the night, or on a holiday. FAIRCHILD MEECH, is ready to render immediate assistance. FUNERAL CHAPELS. INC. 500 W.

Onondaga St Syracuse, N. Y. 3690 Erie DeWiW, N. Y. to I -r .1 4 4 4.

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About The Post-Standard Archive

Pages Available:
222,443
Years Available:
1875-1978