The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 7

In this Jan. 33. Mrs. Jordxn Bencrnui'- is iurvjved bj her Jacob Brr- (rntzle; two dauchterv. Fred Drown.

Hermtn tenarct. ilstfrs. Mrs Cnarlrs Mrs. John A. MlFa Rovf Jordan: brother.

Vincent Jordan; neveral and Pnneral her home, 245 N. Roxford Saturday. 9 a. m. and 9.20 at fit Daniel's Church Jmerment Assumption Cemetery.

Fner.d* call Thursday and Friday. A RRAN GEORGE W. BALLWEG Services Tomorrow For Dr. H. H.

Haft, Served in 2 Wars i Services for Dr. Henry Harris Haft of 119 Windsor widely known Syracuse physician who 1 CURRIE--in this city. Jan. 23. 1852.

Wii- taught at the State College of Med-, his ter came, Burnvjtf oy viu'-ij i ne jn foe at 2 p. m. tomorrow Mrs Agnes Currie; a daUKhler, TM CurrU; two sons. DousJas and HicharcUn Temple Society of Concord. Currie; hu mother.

Mrs. Marjartt Cur-j Rabbi Benjamin Friedman, D. tJ.i»f-ir*s I 4 officiate at the service for Dr, Lawrence Lonergan. Mrs. John Ryan.rHaft, who died vesierday after a Mrs.

Leo Pmtlen. Mrs. Donald i i a "ng illness, aunai Woodard, Mrs. Albert Lone, Mrs. Seaier.

Funeral services Kridy at 9.15'Woodlawn Cemetery. a. at the home. 1245 Oleneove rd. Dr Haft born in Chester Enz-' Church of the Blessed Sacrament at Jiait or Jn i 10 m.

OL Interment St. Mary's Ceme- land, came to the United States! tery. a 1 4 i parents, DARATT--Mrs. Ella Daratt. 33, of Cato, land Mrs.

Max Haft, settled in New died Tueidar. Jan. 22, 1952. She sur- nrUr Pitv at that limp vlved by two daughters Mrs, Cleon T. nme.

Knapp, Tucson, 'and Miss Ruth He was -a member of the first Darau. Cato; a ton Preston Daratt to be graduated from the Statel two grandchildren lour trandchildren. Services will be at 2.30 College of Forestry here in Five Persons Hurt Funeral Services As Cars Collide For C. Nelson HeadonNearTully At2P.M.Today 7.15 Dr. H.

H. Haft m. Friday, Jam 25. in the Cornish Funeral Home, Meridian, and 3 p. m.

in Cato Union Church. Bui 4 al will be in Union Hill Cemetery. Cato. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday at- thfir convenience. Cato Chapter.

OES. will conduct services at 7 p. Thursday. Before coming to Syracuse University, the doctor had attended Cornell University. Dr.

Haft was a charter member of Zeta Beta Tau m. fraternity, Omicron chapter. COMMENDED BY BRITISH DAVIS--At hli home. Canton RD 1. Jan.

23, 1932, Oeorce H. Da via, ace 73. Survived- by his wife. Mrs. Ida Dtfice Divia; two dauehters.

Mrs, Henry B. Reuetule. Barbara Davla; one brother. Homer W. Daris; two aisUrs, Mrs.

Clara Onood. Mrs. Earl J. Wet- mere; two wandsons. several nieces and nephews.

Funeral services at the Warners Methodist Church Saturday at p. Rev. Orson M. Cace otflclat- Burial Warners. Friends may call it his late home at their convenience.

Arrangements B. L. Buah SOD. HIGBEE--Suddenly, In Syracuse, Jan. 33.

1952, Marguerite James Hlibee, 119 Garfield ave. She is survived by her husband, Irvine J. Hicbee; her daughter. After his graduation at Syracuse University he entered the College of Medicine here, obtaining his D. degree in 1917.

Dr. Haft served as chief of medical service at the Army hospital in Winchester, England, daring World War 1. He recejved a commendation in England as a result of his services there during the great flu epidemic of Five persons were injured aoout. The funeral of Jabez Currv p. m.

yesterday when two cars son. former president of the Easy, collided beacon the intersection! Washing Machine will bej of Routes 281 aid I I near Tully. I conducted at 2 p. m. today at hisi The injured are: Harry Bugby bome.

1072 James where he of Lincoln Tully. who night. a possible fractured rib and Simultaneously, the Rev. Charles! Alex Cima, Ithaca, RD 2. abra-jWhitehead of the Easy personnel' sicns and facial lacerations; Jame5 staff will offer prayer over the jCrimmins.

Mill Dryden. suffered system at' the com- i lacerations of the head and a an plants at Solar and Spencer in jury. st5 Also. Leo F. Davis and John L.j At the home th Re Harold L.

Da vies, both of Ithaca, who utton of St. Paul's suffered abrasions and contusions. 1 Church will officiate. Bugby and Cima were admitted! wil1 be in ESmwcted 'at Syracuse Memorial Hospital. Ala.

were treated there, according! Members of the Ten Club of state police. 'Easy and other employes gathered The accident occurred a Jame and DeWitt sis. at 640 p. m. yesterday and went to Mr.

Nelson's home in a body to pay respects. The Hag at the company's plants Episcopal Interment Cemetery, Crinunins, traveling north in Route 1281 attempted to stop for a stop but slid on ice into the inter- MRS. ROSE E. RIZZO. wife ejection.

His car collided with Bugby's auto which was traveling 1918. Michael D. Rizzo, died yesterday at her home, '266 Bryant ave. She had i in a 36 years. Mrs.

Rizzo was a native of Oneida and a member of the a a A sunta Society. Surviving are a practicing N. A. son, Jackson, of Rochester, a Krandson, Irvine J. Hipbee, 3d, of Rochester Funeral arranccments by Fairchlld feleech.

LE MAT-- In Jan. 22, 1953. Louis Le May. survived by one brother, "William H. Le two nieces and two nephews.

from the Hart Quinn Funeral Home, 500 Dunforth at .30 a. m. and at 9 a. m. at flt, Marcaret'f Church.

MattydaJe. Interment fit. Peter's Cemetery. may call 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. m.

Oswego Pleaie copy. NELBON-- In Syracuse. Jan: 33. 1952. Jabez C.

Nelson. Tuneral service 111 take place at his late home. 1072 James Thursday at 2 Rev. Harold L. Button pfficiatinr Friends Invited.

Interment Elm wood Cemetery, Birmingham, Alabama, Please omit flowers, Fairchild Meech RYAN-- Jan, 23. 1953. Mrs. Rose E. Ryan of 312 Niagara st.

She. Is survived by one daughter. Miss Frances-. Ryan; two Mrs. Harold F.

Brown of Moravia, Mrs. Margaret A. McMahon. Funeral services from 101 Milton ave. Saturday at fl.45 a.

mnd 10.15 a. m. In St. Lucy's Church. Friends --invited to call doctor Syracuse with the late Dr.

I. Har-j Rizzo 'of ris Levy. Dr. Haft always showed! ort j. a keen interest in the teaching as-i anc Joseph Riz- pect of medicine before he was ap- 1 pointed a clinical professor of medicine at the Syracuse University College of Medicine.

He specialized in gastroenterology. When World War 2 came. Dr. Haft went overseas in 1942 to serve as 'assistant chief of medical service of the 52d General Hospital at south'in Route 11. The highwav at! Honorary bearers include: Paul the intersection is almtSt in a en straight line, state police pointed out.

Trooper John Cody of the La- jFayette substation said both cars iwere demolished. State News Briefs Kidderminster, England. He alsoj nome anc 9 saw service at Gushing General Hospital, Fraroingham, Mass. ACTIVE IN MASONRY The physician was a member of the American College of Physicians and a diplomate of the American of Internal Medicine. He be- zo; a brother.

Mtv. R. E. Rizzo Pasquale A. Cira of Toledo, three sisters, Mrs.

Anthony Mangano of Oswego, Mrs. Joseph Kavas and -Mrs. Anthony Farella: several aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews, and cousins. Funeral services will be conducted at 8.15 a. m.

Saturday at the m. in St. Lucy's Church where the Rev. Jeremiah J. Davern will celebrate a solemn high mass of requiem.

Burial will be in St. Agnes following directors: H. V. Coes, H. W.

Davies, R. V. V. Miller and Stewart F. Hancock.

Also, Dr. Winthrop Fennock, H. Duane Bruce, Arthur G. Chase, Harold Edwards, Harry Bill, Lemuel L. Boulware, W.

Homer Reeve. W. jH. Schrader, P. Glassey.

Thad iCollum, Leo L. Abbott. I Frank C. Ash, John W. Brooks, 'Donald E.

Chappeli. T. Frank IDolan, George A. Fonda, Rich- jard F. Harrison.

William L. Hinds, H. Follett Hodgkins, Frederick Killian George D. Kirtland, M. Grouse Klock, George W.

Lee, Johnj Air Crash Course of the city and G. Marseilus, Francis L. McElroy, Davis, Van Buren Assessor, Dead ri George Davis, assessor for the Town of Van Burcn. died suddenly yesterday at his home in Warners RD 1. He was a life resident of Warners, member and past grand of Cement 1OOF.

and a member of the Warners Methodist Church. I Mr. Davis is survived by his 'wife. Mrs. Ida Davis: two 'daughters, Mrs.

Henry B. Kesseguic Miss Barbara Davis, both of i Warners: a brother. Komer i Davis of Jordan; two sisters. Mrs. Clara Osgood.

Scarsdale and Mrs. iEarl J. Metmore. Warners; ttvo grandsons. The Rev.

Orson M. Case will (conduct services at 2 p. m. Saturday at the Warners Methodist Church. Burial will be in Warners.

Calling hours will be at the home at the convenience of friends. DANCING PLANNED Round and square dancing will featured at a meeting of the Kirk Park Over-50 Club sponsored by the Kirk Park Recreation Center from 7.30 to 11 p. m. today. Other activities will include community singing, cards and table games.

Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Hilda Hunniford and Mrs. Luella Covey. I I I I I I I I I of Griffiss Air Force Base will co-j Albert B. Merrill, Lewis P.

Smith, operate in teaching Romans what to L. WitherHl, and Chando if an airplane crashes in thej ce ii or William P. Tolley. area. Two three-hour sessions will I be held sometime next month to show civilians what to do and not do in the event of an air disaster.

Funeral services for Mrs. Lena longed to the University Hospital Schneider. Avifc of Adolph medical staff, the Onondaga County Schneider, 620 Oakwood who Medical. Society; Temple Society of died Concord and Syracuse Academy of Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. 2 to 4 and 7 to SI Medicine I Dn wal also a member of ducted 2 p.

wo Corrine Adama Santos, uL c1 30, at Boiling ncid. Jan. 21. W52. Club, Philo Lodge, FAM and Cen- a is survived by her husband, WBtfc tral City Consistory, AASC, and Ti- Whelan Funeral A.

P. Sfcntos; two Peter I i Steven Santos; two dauthteri, Nancy Temple, AAOWMS. and Joanne Santos: mother. Mrs. Surviving are his wife, in Armand Gerard: her father.

Edward Haft' a son Dr 1 a Tiidesley officiating a Adams: one sister. MM. Norbert Sllverman a son, one brother, Edward Adams; Funeral E. Haft of Pittsburgh and a Cemetery. Call- Mrs- Melvin B.

Estrolf of mg hours are 2 A Burial. Belle isle Lakeland, live brothers, Mor- to-4 and -7 to a to 4 ris Haft, Abe Haft, Harry Haft JP- rn. today. am Haft and Jules Haft and a sis- Mrs. Schnei- P.

Jury Legality Upheld GLOVERSVILLE. Jan, 23. Willard L. Best- of Supreme Court tonight upheld the legality Irving J. Higbee's Wife Succumbs Airs.

Schneider BCHNCZDER--Jan. 22, 1952 Lena wife of Adolph C. Schneider. Besides her husband, she Is survived by one and nephews. Member Pioneer council Jospnh all of New a native nf rhnniTivillp livrd JVirs.

LAzarus josepn, aii 01 mer a native or cnapinvine, mca City; and two grandchildren, Syracuse 50 years. Her death Active bearers at the funeral to- followed an illness of several morrow will be: Dr. Daniel months. dick, Daniel Adler, Dr. Ernest she is survived by her husband; Donald Gehm of Rochester; a sister, Mrs.

George og a special Grand -Jury probing gambling in St. Lawrence county. He denied motions of five Ogdensburg residents that indictments against them be dismissed. had contended that the Grand Jury was "packed" and drawn illegally. fSffi of Liberty; zion Fel TMaa and Dr MOWUKAKK a ervces a nf Pomona Calif- and two wheian Bros.

Funeral Home Friday, at 2 Members of jfeveii groups will be omona caui ana tw 9 p. m. calling hours 336 onondata at. p. m.

calling hours 336 w. onondata to 4 nd 7 to bearers Thev are the Schumacher-'whelan 6ERIO-- Mrs. Marsaret Serio, age 67 Tears, M5 E. "Willow st. in Chouse-Irving Hospital on Jan.

21. 1952. Survived by her band. Dpminick; a son. Thomas: three daughters.

Mrs, Frank DeMore, Mrs. Frank Plante. Mrs. Joseph Talarico: two nieces. Mrs.

Aneelo Taddeo and Miss Thomaslna Pallotta Germantown, K. 13 wandchildren. 4 treat-trahd- chlldren. Funeral Saturday, 8.30 a. from the home; 9.30 ro, in St.

Peter's Italian Church. Burial Assumption Ceme- JOSEPH FARONK SON SERVICE Card of Thanks We wish to thank our kind friends and neighbors for their acU of love and sympathy during our recent loss oi our dear husband and lather. JACOB HARRY CONFER, and also extend fratelul thanks for the beautiful floral tributes to our loved one. JULIA CdNFER AND FAMILY. Directors 5 POLICY 8AL1NA by Dr.

R. D. Severance; Onondaga County Medical Society, led by Dr. GENTZLE. a -resident of Syra- Irving L.

the Syracuse cuse, wife of Jacob Bergentzle died Academy "of Medicine, Dr. t.Carl yesterday at her home, 245 Roxford Geiger; Temple Society of Concord N. trustees, headed by H. H. Weisberg, She is survived by her husband; president; two daughters, Mrs.

Fred Brown, Also; the LaFayette Country Club, Cazenovia, and Mrs. Herman a son Bergentzle; three Fred i i Club led by 'Copter Unit at Drum A Army's Transportation Sixth Helicopter company has arrived at the north country maneuver site of "Exercise Snowfall" to participate in the huge Army-Air Force tests. The unit formed in November, 1950, is the first of its kind in the Army, and the first helicopter unit to take part in a winter maneuver. Taber Sees GOP Win Republican party gets the right candidate--one who will slug it out thruout the presidential campaign--he will be in the White House next asserted Congressman John Taber, (R), of Auburn in an interview Wednesday afternoon. Taber was in Ithaca to attend a Junior ber of Commerce banquet Wednesday night.

sisters Mrs Charles Hunt and Mrs. Shingles Arrested tu-i i 1 FAM Grinin of Syracuse and Miss Wednesday arrested Leo Shingles, Rose Jordan of Rome; a brother oO. of 500 Proctor Ogdensburg, Vincent Jordan; several nieces and (on a charge of selling obscene lit-! headed by Henry Goldstein. Other honorary bearers will be: Dr. William R.

Willard, dean of the State College of Medicine; Syracuse University; Erpest S. Weiskotten, former dean of the school; William P. Tolley, chancellor, Syracuse Mrs. Marguerite James Higbee, wife of Irving J. Higbee, 119 Garfield ave.

former U. S. attorney, died yesterday afternoon of a heart attack at her home. She was a life resident of Syracuse and a member of Danforth United Church for 40 years. Surviving are her husband, a daughter.

Miss Katherine Higbee, Glen N. a son. Jackson Higbee of Rochester; and a grandson, Irving J. Higbee, 3d, Funeral arrangements at Fairchild and Meech are incomplete. Miss Rutherford, Former Syracusan, Dies in Louisiana Miss Mary Rutherford, 65, for 20 years chief clerk at the New Orleans branch of the Solvay Process formerly of 144 Palmer Syracuse, died yesterday in New Orleans.

She is survived by- a brother, George Rutherford, Syracuse. Miss of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Rutherford, Garretville, was active in Daughters of the American Revolution and the OES. Funeral services will be at 3.30 p.

m. Saturday at the Day Funeral Home. The body will be placed in the Morningside vault for burial in the Spring. CHICK QUEEN --Two chicks and a chicken-feathered crown give Miss Florence E. Hawkins, 16.

of Amber a "chic appearance as poultry queen of the Onondaga County Poultry Exposition. She was crowned yesterday afternoon as the county's first poultry queen at the exposition in the Boys' and Girls' Building, State Fairgrounds. The exposition will continue today with an announcement of, egg show winners as the climaxing feature. There also will be egg and poultry judging contests by Future Farmers of America and 4-H Club members. Speakers will cover such practical topics as control of poultry diseases, poultry dressing and use of antibiotics.

The exposition will open at 9.30 a. m. FEEIS TIRED Rail Mail Clerk, W. B. Currie, Dies 9 After Long Illness Walter Currie, 53 a railway mail clerk for 30 years, died yesterday at his home, 1245 Glencove rd.

after a long illness. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Agnes Currie; a daughter. Miss Colleen Currie; two sons, Douglas and Richard Currie; his mother, Mrs. Margaret Currie of Tully; four brothers, Henry, Thomas, and Judah Currie, all of Tully, and James Currie of Truxton; six sisters, Mrs.

Lawrence Lonergan of Homer, Mrs. Leo VanPatten of Preble, Mrs. John Ryan, Mrs. Donald Woodward, and Mrs. Albert Long, all of Truxton, and Mrs.

Glenn Seager of Rochester. Services will be conducted 9.15 a. m. Friday at the home and 10 a. m.

in Blessed Sacrament Church. Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery. CLUB FETES GRADUATES Mothers club of Fere LeMoyne School entertained sixth grade graduates at a luncheon yesterday in the school. Mrs.

Vincent Cook, chairman, the program of entertain-j University And, Benjamin Shairo, Samuel Arnold, Louis Rakov. Judge FUNERAL HOME 73-4170 or M49 JAMES ST. H. L. Welter.

Licensed 5 SON, Inc. ONONDAGA 5-8626 JOHN BUTLER FUNERAL HOME 3104 8. SALTNA gT. FAIRCHILD MEECH PDNKRAl. CHAPEL 500 St.

Nathan Abelson, Maurice Schwartz, Charles Goldman, Dr. A. Harry Rubenstein. Lionel O. Grossman, Samuel Solomon, Dr.

Clyde Barney, Abe Jacobs, Dr. Henry Hillel, Dr. Mortimer Cohn. Also, Dr. Ephraim Klein, Dr.

T. J. Silverman, Dr. Herbert I. Kallet, Dr.

Kauffman, Dr. Asher tfinkelstein. Henry Markson. Asher tfarkson, Morris Berinstein, Dr. Alexander Mason.

Dr, Philirj Dr. Leo Loewe. Dr. Eugene Lozner and Dr. Leon Berman.

Other honorary bearers. Dr. Walter BuKden, Dr, Richard Lyons, Alex Holsteip, Moses Winkelstein, Philip Holstein. Abner Winkelstein, Joseph Gax'ender, Dr. Harvey Dr.

Monroe Rosenbloom Hiram H. "Weisberg. Dr. Moses Dr. Eugene N.

Boudreau. Dr. Fpster C. Rulison. Dr.

Joseph Weisman, Dr. E. C. Reifenstein, and Dr. Arthur Fleiss.

nephews. Services will be conducted 9 a. rn. Saturday at-the home, 9.30 m. in St.

Daniel's Church with a solemn high mass of requiem. Burial will be in Assumption Cemetery. Calling hours are today and tomorrow at the home. RECEIVES $2,154 WHITE PLAINS--Ida V. Guernsey of Marcellus, received a legacy of $2,154.96 by direction of the will of ber aunt, Mary Ida Palmer, who died in Yorktown, Feb.

7, last year, a transfer tax report approved by Surrogate Griffiths disclosed. The gross estate was valued at $12,210.40. Youth Admits Annoying Women police arrested a 15-year-old boy for annoying women in the Tyo tract section of the village. He will appear in Children's Court. bird gave Geneva woman the AIler questioning the youth Tues erature in Norwood.

Arraigned before Police Justice Verner M. Ingram in Potsdam. Shingles asked examination, which was set for 1.30 p. m. Feb.

Blackbird Scare small cold black- GOING TO NEW YORK? HERE'S VALUE! ALL ROOMS WITH RADIO ment and honor guests were Miss Doris Wright, principal, Mrs. Ralph Tackman, club president and Mrs. Earl Vince, sixth grade teacher. of people feel "tired all the and never suspect the reason. know that, many times, it's nothing than a lower digestive tract that hat "slowed down" and that all you have to do mav be to speed it up again.

So if you want quick comfort for thii tired feeling, try this way to feel lively again. Take two Carter'a Pills at night before retiring. Drink plenty of water. Overnight you may find you've gotten rid of that tired feeling. You may get quick comfort from Carrer's Little Liver Pills because they stimulate your lower digestive tract--directly, gently, and aurely.

When you need this kind of help --here's your answer! Get mild, en tie Carter's Little Liver Pills today. They contain no habit-forming take them as needed. They may give you quick comfort for that tired feeling--when a "lazy" lower tive tract is the cause of your trouble. at all drugstores. Used successfully bjr millions for over 50 years.

Sickroom Needs from for 1000 DOUIlf fright of her life. It drove her out of her home. Mrs. George J. Abraham, 23 Monroe heard strange noises in her cellar "Tuesday evening.

Fearing an intruder had gotten in thru a cellar window she hastily locked it and sped to a neighbor's telephone. Police found the bird. day night, he admitted holding a knife and jumping from behind a tree and frightening a woman. He also said that he looked into the windows of a number of homes. A I A I I IN TIMES A HOTEL CHESTERFIELD UO Wast 49tli Sfrtet, Ntw Ytrk for illusfrotod GARAGE AOtOSS THE-STIEET Absorbent CottoD Adhesive Tape Ammonia.

Analgesic Balm Antiseptic Solution Applicator! Atomizers Baby Oil Bath Oil Bath 1 Salts Bathroom Scales Baby Scales Bed Pans Bicarbonate of Soda Boric Acid Breast Pumps Burn Ointment Camphorated Oil Camphor Ice Canes for Invalids Castile Soap Castor Oil Citrate of Magnesia Colon Tubes Cotton Balls Cough Remedies Crutches Cushions (air) Diabetic Products Diarrhea Remedies Douche Pans Drinking Tubes Elastic Bandages Elastic Stockings Electric Heaters Electric Heat Pads Enema Bags Epsom Salts Eye Cups Eye Washes Fever Thermometers First Aid Kits Foot Preparations Funnels Gauze Glycerine Graduated Measures Headache Medicine Hot Water Bottles Hydrogen Peroxide Hypo Needles Ice Bags Invalid Rings Iodine Ipecac Irri gators Liniment Liquid Disinfectant Lysol Mercurochrome Medicated Soap Milk of Magnesia Mineral Oil Mustard Nasal Douche Nebulizer Nose Drops Olive Oil Petroleum Jelly Paregoric Pus Basins Room Thermometers -Rubber Gloves Rubber Sheeting Rubbing Alcohol Safety Pins Scissors Sodium Solution Basins Sterile Sterile Ganse Suppositories Surgical Powder Syringes (all types) Talcum Powder Therapeutic Lamps Throat Bags Throat Swabs Tincture of Benzoin Tissue (paper) Tips for Crutches Tongue Depressors Tweezers Urinals Vaporizers Zftnc Oxide Ointment Be Prepared. Check This List Now mnd Come to -Tumultuous Reception Given Concert by Boys of Norway toe Heart Attack Fatal To Joseph Gortych Joseph E. Gortych, 65. of 607 Marcellus sU died suddenly last night 8-3101 a heart attack while at work at FRASIER FUNERAL HOME N. L.

Uc. Utr. 1317 N. St. Greeuleaf FuneraJ Home Ml W.

Oaondao I Lie. HART QUINN FDMKRAL 8SRVICB Dftnfartb Si. Kompf Funeral Parlors W. M. KotoM.

Macmccr Fitch St PIRRO SONS ptrro Uc the New Process Gear Corp. A native of Poland, he resided in Syracuse 38 years. He was a communicant of the Sacred Heart Church. Surviving arc his wife, Mrs. Genevieve Grocholski GortycR.

and two brothers in Poland. Services will be held at 8 a. m. Saturday at the home and at 8.30 a. m.

in Sacred Heart Church. Burial will be in Sacred Heart Cemetery. i BY IHOLA TABOR SCHENCK The long benveen Norway and Syracuse, U.SA., were bridged in cordial fellowship by the Singing Boys of Norway last night in Lin- down tne center aisle to music, taking their briskly found places on stage. The program, after their theme, "Grosses the two National Anthems and the remark- Presented to debut ably intoned "Misere Mei concert by Civic Morning Musicals, parts, wta changed Tnateriall The reception these lads and their tae original printed list Con- lilting-voiced conductor Ragnvald Bjarne announced Bjarne received was tumultuous)stiiutcd Silern Night in from the packed house. I and tae transposed -Hear My With Melvin Simonsen at the Prayer" with tenor soloist Arvid piano as accompanist and soloist, starting delighted applause playing two inter-bracket his singmg, ease and numbers, there were accompanied jcaptivaung personality.

1S Oh songs, a cappella chorals, and the Vrings of a Dove STON DRUGS 130 N. SALINA ciat numbers with soloists and occasional violin obbligati by Eivind Bull-Hansen. The violinist also played the well loved mance in by Svendsen in solo as instrumental interlude. The Olavsgutlene. in white sailor suits and blue capes, entered the auditorium irom the rear, filing The lively ''Hex Olavus Gloriosus" paved the vay for 11-year-old Prelle to display his lofty coloratura in "Calling the Cows." This portion was devoted to unlisted Norwegian folk songs: a wedding song with violin.

"My Old Kentucky Home" with Arvid's solo in Florists WM. P. LYNCH, Florist 147 S. Warren St- 2-3151 funeral Designs Our Specialty Prices i Jews Do Not Live by Bible Alone, Youths Told by Rabbi Our DEMONS AL MARKOWTTZ, Florist O0co Weekdays 8 w. to m.

to P. Hext ro Eckel fU ft. St Young people of the Interdonomi- bv a diligent scholar was Fellowship had a lot of foreseen by Moses. uestion, for a Ir.in man. of Temple Adath when he addressed them in for his spiritual life." Youth Center of First Methodist i Hyman sad that because egotiated by meticulous English Foster text and souvenir song they learned in Italy with duct by Arvid and an unnamed lad with celestial tones, i Following intermission, a small Ichoir of little boys sang the Mozart- "Motet" and Cradle Song with; iPellb's cadenza and for en- i icoie, Prelle was permitted to en-; DEATHS ISC OTlIEft judsoa last night on 'The Jewish- 0 Msloac.

TVttday, Muliettc, Faith. 5. Tuesday. Atvina Morgan, Miller G. Shcr- tlar.d A.

y. Joseph CMrandcr. Mrs Marthit E. Orer- Wednwday. Mrs.

Birdie N. We been bothered by any con- between science and religion. have no he said.i He said the three cardinal prints no such thing as a Fun-'ciples of his faith are flexibility Jews have wfui Arvid and another 8-part "Jubilate Deo Omnis Ten for twin choruses scales ana arpeggios attaining 1 lt iunbelieveable fortissimo. Alter their the re- amentahst Jew. We teach a Bible, the unity of mankind and the obli- off Amen," i SIOn n0t 1IVC by thegaiion that with the Jewish qu sted cncofcs bcgan Bl lc alo as custodians sacred Boldness among women seems to be increasing.

Women clients in the 45 Thomas offices have increased daring the past 20 months. The Thomas client pictured here had been told before consulting Thomas, that her baldness was due to alopecia areata --and that the regrowth of her hair might be difficult. In toss than 6 months after she was accepte4 for Thomas treatment, a luxuriant growth of new hair completely covered the bald spots on the top and hack of her bead (sec pictures). Thomas' 31 years of experience covering six milHon scalp treatments can help you, loo. Thomas treatment prevents baldness, stops falling hair, ends dandruff, and promotes thicker hair growth.

Come in today for a free scalp examination (in prirale). Only a Ofct Ti Perplexed roway Monday WSYR on your dial F. THIRTY-ONE YEAIS OF SUCCESS! 4 Trumamburs. of Ithaca. Funiculi people.as custodians of the sacred a "Longing For trie rie sketched the story of the law.

A Jew belongs to the "chosen.j^orth" in Norwegian and the two scholarly interpretations people" as long as he observes that; jd boys sinjiins with Bible accumulated thru a obligation. But so, too. does a gusto p-aciicaliy like any thousand years and collected about Christian of a Mohamedan. American bovr with the happy A.D. in 62 folio volumes.

He The One God of'Jewish Mono- chorus, Minnie Covert said there is much in it that seems theism, he said, is nothing less than Prolonged signified that Harriett contradictory but its writers got.the living principle of the universe, these naive, manly, melodious boyi jover all difficulties by monotheism is tauph day i a von another audience which MPT or a Annunciated centuries day out, and finds expression-will gladly welcome their return wooifton, "Whatever interpretation is given, in every prayer. any WOfflD? IMDW6 SOUP 45 mtTIHttin MOI STATE TOWER BLD6. HOURS, A. P. M.

SATURDAY, 10 A. P. M. THOMAS' THE BIGGEST NEWS TELEVISION! You pcopl voritc WSYR will nning Mondoy--Ch.