The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 33

iFulton Marine Killed in Action in Viet Nam First Child In May FULTON The Defense Department reported Monday the a last week of Marine Lance Cpl. Jesse G. Eastman. 22, whose widow, Paula, lives here. Eastman wounded last Monday in a battle in a northern region of South Viet Nam.

He died the next day. Hie corporal's 'father, George K. Eastman' of Seneca Knolls, BaidwuisviHe, was a-paratrooper in World War n. His mother, Mrs. Mildred Faatz, lives in TVeedsport.

Eastman enlisted in the Marine Corps in April IW2. Before enlisting, he was employed by his (father in Syracuse, a self- employed contractor. a a who attended Weedsport Central School, was to have been discharged from the Marines July I. A member of the THird Battalion, 1st Marines, he was stationed in Okinawa from last September until a i to duty in Viet Nam. He and his wife, the former Paula Garrett, daughter of Mr.

-and Mrs. Paul Garrett, Granby Road, Fulton, RD, were married January, 1964. They were expecting their first child in May. Services are incomplete. Award Winners Safety award for employes of Niagara Mohawk Power Corpus we go Steam-Electric Station is admired during presentation ceremonies in Syracuse.

James Bartlett, seated, center, gave award 'to Henry Jadus, left, and Ken Glenister, right, repre- senting a station employes. Standing are Harry Smith, left, superintendent of steam station, and Henry Davis, area safety director at Oswego. Steam station employes had outstanding on-the-job safety record for 12- month period. Seek OK Of Light Measure The Post-Standard Bureau A A Legislation to enable the City of Fulton to pay more annually for street light- State Unit Accuses Oswego Councilmen Face Default Charges Fulton Lists Summer Sessions FULTON The success of the past summer session in elementary a warrants continuation of this program in the. Fulton Consolidated School District, Elementary Supervisor George McDonald said Monday.

He pointed out a new feature has been added to this year's summer program. Bus transportation will be available with pick-up points to be designated Deaths and Funerals at a later date. As in the past, the summer courses will be for both students in the i and private schogls within the Fulton school take Fair- Pre-registration i place at the James R. frieve School 3 to 4:30 p.m. and 7 to 8:30 p.m.

Wednesday. AU elementary school children will receive a registration blank that may be returned on the day of registration or turned 'n to the principal of the school the child attends. ing and illumination of public grounds and buildings awaits action by Gov. Rockefeller. A bill so providing was given final legislative approval by the Senate Monday afternoon.

It was sponsored by Assemblyman Edward F. Crawford. The present city charter in Fulton limits the legal expedi- ture yearly for the lighting oi streets and public buildings and grounds to a sum not more than two and a half mills on a dollar of taxable property in the city, The Crawford bUI eliminates this limitation. Crawford said the change is necessary because OSWEGO-Motly routine bus- I was handled at last night's common council meeting, presi ded over by Alerman DonaldWoodard in Ihe ab- senceof Mayor Ralph Shapiro. alderman were informed they would have to appear in court to answer charges on April 4.

The aldermen did not seem too concerned after City Attorney John O'Conway informed additional a a must be lighted. of the cily Educational Project Aids Illiterates NEWARK --There are 5,000 people in Wayne County older than 25 with less than five years of schooling, according to the 1960 federal census. These people are called "functional illiterates." The "Each One Teach One" program under way in Ontario, Newark and Sodus, is aimed at helping this group. The Newark group trained 15 teachers in a three-day workshop last December at the First Baptist Church. Most of the teachers are working with students of Polish.

Italian, Dutch and Spanish heritage Newark workshop is currently training 12 new teachers at the Park Presbyterian Church. Ontario and Sodus will train 30 new teachers in April. the council the City of Oswego recieved a notice of motion for preference from the New York State Water Resource Commission, against the city to hold the council in default and contempt of court for failure to comply with a new filtration plant. Conway stated he has hired Attorney John P. Chawalek to assist in presentation of the case and research.

The motio will be made at'a trail term the supreme court at the Oswe go Court House at 10 a.m. Ap: 14. Council members voted afte a discussion to have H. Brigli and Sons, house movers, post cash or certified chec bond before they will be allowe to move a large house from Fifth St, near Utica to th cily line, near Mitchell St. Ii addition, Briglin must pay a additional $200 for damages shade trees as agreed by the City Attorney and the Briglir firm.

Conway stated hen th company moved his last hous thru city streets, shade tree were cut, and the firm's insur ance company refused to pay the claim. In other routine matters, Rob Odlin, Hamilton Homes Theodore Boni, 155 E. 9 and John Symons, 162 E. 13 St. were appointed commissioner: of deed for a two-year period.

Alderman approved a $20i pay raise for members of the Oswego Housing Authority Staff. Under the new raise, Project Manager Robert Stanley will receive $7,100, Principal Accountant and Clerk Margaret Tynan, 5,100, and maintance man Peter Bethka will receive 84,450. The salary increase will take effect on April 1. Permission was given to Edwin Tiff, welfare commissioner, 1 Marines Reactivate Fulton Unit FULTON Area Vice Com mandant William Shinnick of the Central New York Marine Corps League has announced the Fulton detachment is reactivated and that he has appointed Robert Hanlon to head the or ganization. Hanlon lives on Red Schoolhouse Road and is employed by Sealright Inc.

His appointment, according to Shinnick, is The program will consist of effective until sometime in May five case workers, the case su- pevisor and the principal accountant to attned the spring area meeting in Syracuse April 6, for the state Dept. of Social Welfare. topics of every day concern to department, relative to medlax medicai care and the new approach to the family. LOCAL NEWS George K. Swayzc, Slate Edilor Dan Carey, AsfL OSWEGO WAYNE COUNTY FULTON 6 THE POST-STANDARD, March 29, 1366 Bomb Hoax Charged Girl PHOENIX A 13-year-ok girl will appear in Family Cour Tuesday morning on charges making a bomb hoax call to the Phoenix Junior High School on March 24.

According Police Cheif accident Sunday in the Town of Charles Moyer, the girl made the call from a pay booth in the 4 Injured In Accident BREWERTON Four persons were injured in a two-car Hastings after one car went out of control on an icy stretch of pavement, state police reported. According to Trooper D. J. Reidy, Ms, Mary Galley of the River Road, Central Square, was driving west on County Route 37, struck an icy portion of; the pavement, lost control of her vehicle and collided with an eastbound car, operated by William Kinney, 26, 198 E. Adams St; Syracuse.

Injured in the mishap were Mi-s. Galley and her husband, Alexander Gailey, both with lacerations, William Kinney, lacerations to the chin and chest injuries, Lilly Kinney, possible fractures of the leg. They were taken to St. Joseph's Hospital in Syracuse and released. OES TO MEE FULON Elizabeth Chapter 105, OES, ha invited members and visitors to attend its meeting at 8 p.m.

next Monday iiOhe Masonic Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Newell Barnard, presiding patron and matron, will honor 35'and 50 year members with a special presentation, Mrs. Ellen Hawthorne and her committee wfll have charge of refreshments tn the dining room.

high school, on the morning of the 24lh. After a search of the building by village police, the Pheonlx Fire Department and Trooper Rath of the Fullon substation, no evidence of a bomb could be found. Medicare News Hours Posted OSWEGO--The Oswego So- rial Security office will hold special hours for persons 65 or wish to learn about Medicare. According to Frank W. English, manager of the local office, representatives will be stationed remainder of march until 9 p.m.

each evening in the post office lobby. On March 31, the final date for rejlstering, repres enta- tlves will be stationed at the Ponliac Hotel unlit midnight In the Fulton area, a reprc- sentali ve will be at the Fulton City Hall lobby from 6 p.m. until midnight Thursday. .1 Birthdays when elections will take place, Hanlon has appointed his porary staff which includes 01- i Wardhaugh, senior vice commandant; Charles junior vice commandant; Delmar Rhines adjutant paymaster; William i i chaplain, and Spencer Cooper, The detachment's first meeting was March 22 in the Ameri can Legion Home. Among the activities discussed was a membership drive to enlist Marines MRS.

HAZEL SCHUYLER NORTH ROSE Mrs. Bezel Schuyler, 71, of the Town Rose, died Saturday night in the EdwaiJ j. Barber Hospital a 1 Lyons. She was the widow of Milo Schuyler who died 12 years ago. Surviving are two sons, Leaor of North a a a am Charles Schuyler of Florida; daughter, Mrs.

John Castor of North Rose; six grandchildren; four brothers, Clyde Durham of North Rose Durham of Savannah, Cleand Dur ham of Fine and Everett Dur ham of Natural Bridge, and two sisters, Irene Finley of Ogdensburg and B'irnlce Forbes of Herman. A service will be at 2:30 p.m. a at the Alton Free Methodist Church. Burial will be in Rose Cemetery. The Rev.

Paul Hazlett will officiate. ELLA MAE DOUGLASS RED CREEK Mrs. Ella Mae Douglass, 82, of Wesst- bury Red Creek ED, died Sunday morning in the Wolcott Hospital following a long illness. Born at Wolcott, she was a daughter of the late William and Anna O'Brien Pitts. She was a member of Wolcott a and attended the Westbury Methodist Church.

Surviving are her husband, Albert of Westbury; a son, a of Savannah; a brother, Lewie Pitts of Wol- 11; 13 grandchildren; 22 great-grandchildren; several nieces and nephews. Services will be at 2 p.m., Thursday at the Becker Funeral Home at Red Creek with burial in Glenside Cemetery at Wotcolt. The Rev. Jay Austin Wilcox, pastor of the Westbury Methodist Church, i officiate. Friends may a Tuesday evening and Wednesday after 4 p.m.

at the funeral home. HERBERT REED PULASKI-Servicei for Herbert Reed, 77, of Daysvilte Road, who died Sunday, will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Taylor Funeral Home with burial in S. Richland Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m.

and Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Mr. Reed was a native and had lived here man years. He was a retired farmer. Surviving besides his wife, Mrs.

Pearl France Reed, are; three brothers, Frank, Mannsville; John and David, Prescott, Ont; and two sisters, Mrs. Cora Ingman, Prescott and Mrs. Edith Dewey, Oswego, and several nieces and nephews. CLAIRE M.ABERN M. Ahem, of 103 W.

Bridge died Monday in Oswego Hospital after a short illness. Mr. Ahern, born in Oswego, a proprietor of Ahern's Store on W. Bridge which be started in 1935. He was a communicant of St.

Mary's Church and was a member of its Holy Name Society. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Regina Morton Ahem, son, Alan A of Norwalk, three grandchildren, two sisters, Mrs, Edith Hylan- dad of East Rochester and Mrs. Marion MacEachon of Lockport; two brothers, Albert of Palmetto, Fla. and John Ahern of Tuscon, and nieces and nephews.

Services will be Thursday at 8:30 a.m. in the P. J. Cullinan Sons Funeral Home and at 9 a.m. in St.

Mary's Catholic Church. Burial will be in St. r's Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home a and Wedne sday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Fulton Elks Eye Plans For Annual Youth Day now serving in Viet Nam.

Also discussed were the for- Anniversaries Observed AL Prior-Stock Post FULTON The 27lh annlver sary of the founding of th American Legion and the 201 birthday of Priort-stocfc Pos 352 of Hannibal were cetebrat Saturday evncnm in th post's club rooms. The program included slides of life in Alasfc as taken by Lloyd Goodseil dur sionary there. Nfovel Course Wanned at Oswego OSWEGO--A novel post-ses sion workshop in which "xperi enced teachers will work with students of theory in team sit uations will take place Aug. 15-21 at State University College a Oswego. students schooled in earning theory and two enced teachers will comprise each of six teams which wil irepare and teach lessons to Campus School pupils as part of a program in Field Theory Workshop.

It will be taught by D. Owen Pittenger. professor ol psychology, and Dr. Raymonc B. Bridgers professor of education at the Campus School.

Enrollment wilt be-limited to A students, 12 who have ourse in learning theory and 12 vho have had teaching e. ence. The professors have deigned the course so that parti- ipants will have the opportuni- to plan and conduct learning xperiences and lo make isy- hological educational and phi- osophical evaluations in- truction. Three hours of graduate or ndergraduate credit are avail- ble to persons who enroll in he two-week course. The nor mal day's activity includes an 8 9 a.m.

seminar, classroom nstructlon from 9 to 11 a.m. nd critique sessions from 11 ra, until rioon and from 1 to Area Weather Tuesday, mostly sunny and not quite so cold. High from 35 to Ihe low 40s. Winds west or southwest 10 to 20. Partly cloudy and warmer Tuesday night OnUook for Wednesday: Partly cloudy and cool with Ute chance of i tew Goodseil is teaching at the Hannibal Cayuga Street School.

He highlighted his slides with a commentary and dispayed artifacts brought back by him. Post Commander Charls W. Scrulon was toastmaster. Special recognition was paid Karl Kellogg, the post's first commander, who' still is active as adjutant. i a guests were Ray i Oswego County 1st vice commander, Carl Wescott, lept.

sergeant-at-arms, Leonard Saxter, 5th district sergean -at- arms, Edward Ven ton, Oswego bounty 3rd vice commander, Fred Vano, Fulton Legion com- nander, Agnes Mead, 5th dis- i auxiliary secretary and Ms. Home Dailey, Hannibal Auxiliary president Another interesting highlight of the evening was the showing of pictures by Mrs. Bernard Sh utts, sent to her by her son who stationed at Viet Nam. mation of a Little Marine drill the Toys and the for Tots pro Marine Corps team, gram, Ball. i i and Hanlon ex pressed hope all former Marines would support the new de tachment.

Newark Gets UR Architect Mayor Walks; Thanks Police FULTON In a letter addressed to Police Chief Karl tewart and the Police Benevo- ent Association, Mayor Percy S. Patrick expressed appreciation "for giving me the honor of eading the Grand March," The mayor, in his lettsr, also complimented policemen and said Fulton is fortunate in laving a capable and efficient leparlment NEWARK Paul Scofield, chairman of the Urban Renewal Agency has announced that the firm of Sargent, Webster, Cren shaw and Foltey of Syracuse has been engaged as consulting architects. The agreement calls for an annual payment 'not to txceed for the services of the planners who agree to commence their work and services immediately. They also agree to have the survey and planning application ready for submission in final form and ready for submission within 60 days. The village may terminate the contract with the consultants any time by a notice in writing from the village to the consultant.

FULTON Franklin Hunn exalted ruler of Fulton Lodge Elks, announced that plans an under way for the 15th annual Youth Day program, May 7th. Hunn has appointed Jack Ka: khuff as general chairman an the following as project chai men: parade Robert Burleig and John Lincoln; poster an essay Frank Bevacqua; cit government, Nick Hopman field events, Lee Mouton; pro gram and advertisement, Leste Sweeting; trophies and prizes Edward Kilmer; and refresh and tickets, Merto Tramblay. Tickets will be distributed FOOD SALE SLATED WOLCOTT Members of the Tri Phi class of the Wol- 11 Methodist Church will sponsor a food sale beginning at 10 a.m. April 9 at the Chocolate Shop, Main St. 5 APOINTED NORTH ROSE Samuel Wise, supervisor of the Town of Rose, announced appointment of five men to the planning board.

They are, Fred Jenks, Welkley, George Jones, Williams and Robert Anthony. New Church Planned for Methodists PORT BYRON-A church lha will be a "true expression of it congregation's beliefs and an icnest answer to its needs wil be planned by Syracuse archi tects for Port Byron Methodist as soon as a study is of beliefs and needs. The architects, Jack Morton and Les Bennetts, had their first meeting with the congrega lion Monday night. They saic they will make a master plan after they learn what the people want. They designs churches by means of slide: the earliest Christian church through Roman, Greek Byzantine, French and Italian i up to contemporary styles as typified by the steep roof-to-ground St.

Luke's Church at which they do signed. Mrs. Irene L. Stacy, OES Leader, Succumbs OSWEGO Mrs. Irene L.

tacy, 85, Pontiac Hotel, form- riy of 131 E. Fourth died Monday at Oswego Hospital. Mrs, Stacy was the widow of Stacy, who served as i i attorney in Oswego 'ounty. She was a member of le United Church of Christ ongregational, and was a 60 ear member, past matron of ake City Chapter, OES, and a ast district deputy grand ma- ron. She was also active in talc OES groups and was a member of the Winter Club and ie Daughters of the American devolution.

Surviving are a son, County Judge Don H. Stacy of Fruit a two daughters, Mrs. Clinton Monty, Mechanicsville and Mrs, Burton Prettyman, Slingeriand, and two grandchildren. Services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Locscher Fu neral Home, the Rev, Rees T.

Williams, pastor of the United of Christ, officiating. Burial will be in New Haven Cemetery. Friends may call 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. Fulton Travelers Home Saie After Trip to Hawaii and Mrs.

Kenneth Marcy, Batavia waii I lands, here the miles to their total. The Marcys' most recent trek was lo the Hawaiian Is- marcy where the visited Honolulu and Kauai, called the garden spot of the Mr. and Mrs. Marcy also stopped in Los Angeles to visit relatives. They flew lo Houston, to visit friends.

They continued on to Chicago and New York, where they visited Radio City before returning to Fulton. Mr. Marcy is Fulton cily marshall. schools for the drawing of bicycles and prizes. There will be a talent revue on Friday, April 29, at the high school auditorium.

Karkruff a i that several new programs added lo interest young people in the county. All schools and fraternal organizations are asked to parti- i a e. Any organization that wishes to enter a float in the May Day parade is asked to contact John Lincoln or Robert Burleigh. Methodist Circuit Rider Begins Trip PORT BYRON (AP) A a Methodist minister, wearing the black cape and broad-brimmed hat of the circuit riders of a century ago, set out Monday on horseback for a 400-mile trip to Baltimore. The Rev.

Daniel T. Benedict pastor of churches in nearby Conquest and Spring Lake, is one of 12 Methodist ministers throughout the country vho are riding horseback to Maryland for the observance of hs Bi-Centennial of America)! Methodism, April 21-24. Mr. Benedict, 42, expects to iverage about 20 miles a day. le plans to arrive in Baltimore April 21, About 150 people, including Bishop W.

Ralph Ward, of the Syracuse area of the Method- st Church, attended a brief de- arlure ceremony in Conquest, Cayuga County. DAVID A. HOUSE FULTON David A. House, 89, of Hannibal RD 2, died Monday afternoon at Lee Memorial Hospital. He was bom in Fulton and was a life resident of this area.

He was retired from Volney Felt Mills and attended Free Methodist Church. Services will be at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Young and Son Funeral Home with the Rev. Ga- boon officiating. Burial will be in Mount Adnah Cemetery.

Friends may call 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday and 2 to 4 and 7 lo 9 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home. (Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Eugene Drake of Ga- briets, Mrs.

Harlow Cuyler of Fulton RD, and Mrs. Joseph Hayden of Fulton RD three sons, James of Fulton RD 2, Arthur of Hannibal RD 2, and Edward N. House of Fulton RD 4, also several grandchildren and great-grandchildren. MRS. ANNA M.

MILLER Services for Mrs. Anna M. Miller, who died Saturday afternoon after a long Illness, will be Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. from Gardner Funeral Home. The Rev.

Harold A. Thomas, pastor of State St. Methodist Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Mount Adnah Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday 2-4 and 79 p.m.

WALTER P. ADAMS OSWEGO-Services for Walter P. Adams, 59, of New Haven, who died Sunday night at his home, will be Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Newton Coe Funeral Home with burial in New Haven Cemetery- Mr. Adams was born itt New Haven and was a retired farmer.

Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Avon Guyette and Miss Witda Adams, i and Miss Verna Adams, Medina; three broth- rs, Maurice, Hanni bal; Page, Mexico and Clayton of a five nephews, 10 nieces and one grand-niece. ROBERT W. PATRICK SR. FULTON Robert W.

Patrick, 1107 Ulica died Monday at St. Joseph's Hospital, Syracuse, following a two- year illness. He was -born -in a but had lived here most of his life. He was retired from Sealright Co. since he became ill two year ago.

He attended First Presbyterian Church. Services will be at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday from Young and Son Funeral Home with the Rev. Fred Magley officiating. Burial will be in Mount Adnah Cemetery.

Friends may- call at the funeral home Tuesday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Surviving are his wife, Sarah Guernsey Patrick; three daughters, Mrs. Michael Fre- dctte and the Misses Terry and Kathleen Patrick, all of Fulton: one son, Robert W. Patrick Fulton; a grandson, Michael John Fredette, Fulton; one sister, Mrs. Ruth' Draper, Fulton; two brothers, Percy Patrick Minetto, and Raymond Patrick, Syracuse; also several nieces and nephews, among whom is Percy Patrick Mayor of Fulton.

Claims Hit 1 990 in Week NEWARK--Wayne County jobless claimants totaled during the past week in contrast to 1.9S4 the previous week. However, the jobless figure a year ago, according to the local office of Ihe State Employment service was 2.382, and the Newark claims oad dropped from 752 to 701. There were 762 idle in the Newark area last year. Sodus area claims load increased from 1,232 lo 1,289 due to a few seasonal cannery workers filing claims after temporary layoffs. WEDDING INVITATIONS St-Honr Service THE PHOENIX PRESS Ed.

terwrl Oner MS-mt pnttntac, N. WANTED EXPERIENCED COPY EDITOR Contact Managing Editor The Post-Standard Syracuse, York GROVER G. LUCE RED CREEK Grover G. Luce of Sterling, retired carpenter, died Sunday morning i Lee Memorial Hospital, Fulton, where he had been a patient for 12 hours. A native of Onondaga County, he was a former resident of Martville and moved to Sterling three years ago.

He was employed as a carpenter until his retirement, and was a member of the carpenter local. Surviving are three daughters, Lure Sterling, Mrs. Carl Cordell of Canastota and Mrs. George Briggs of Brewcrton; three sons. Peter of Sterling, Earl and Gerald of Chittenango; one sister; one brother, Clarence Luce of Liverpool; grandchildren; several nices and nephews.

i will be at p.m., Wednesday, at the Beck-' Funenl Home at Red Crcc 1 vith burial in Glenside Cemetery, ffolcott. The Rev. Richard of Red prstor rf the Sterling Commu- i Church, will officiate. Friends may crll Tuesdry after 4 p.m. at the funeral home.

DIAMONDS SOLD and REMOUNTED "A It Tm rttlnrttM- BRUCE JEWELERS 4) Pint COFFEE SHOP SPECIAL LENT ATX trf YOU THE FISH CAN EAT THE PORTAGE S. Fint St Fulton.