The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 32

1 I I 1 1 DEATHS LIBRANDI State Hassle G. AllbiaiKll 23. of IMC James August 10, 1866, He survived by parents Mr. and Mrs, John 0, AM- randi; three brothers Thomas, Ml- vaM and David Alibrandl: two sisters. Donald Jr.

and Miss Mary Brth Alibrandl: fck paternal grand; Mrs. Alibrandl; several aunts, uncles cousins, nieces and neph- 1 cws. Funeral Cervices Saturday 9:15 a.rn. al Parcnc Son Funeral Hcme, Jamss St. and 10 a.m In Blessed Sacrament Church.

Burial St, Marys Cemetery, Friends iircy call at the iuncral home Friday 2 to 4 and 7 to, 9 p.m. Contributions may be made CORTLAND the American Cancer Fund, FAROXE SON Snow Removal SlllHv OTCH CorilandPark VrSl kxllAvJ. rOim.ANn Another roval THE 'POST-STANDARD, August 12, 1966 7 13RESEE Mrs, Eva May Bresee, 80, Baldwins Widow of Raymond ST. AUffU5t 1966. survived by, tiro sons.

Raymond Bres.ee Baldwinsvilte: R. James Bresee, Cortland; one daughter, Mrs. Lucy Jordan, two sisters, Mrs. Elsie Williams, Rochester; Mrs. Myrtle McCormick, Utica; seven ffrand children: one Kreat-Krandcmid, and -several nieces and nephews.

Funeral services Saturday 2 P.m« Hall Funeral Home, 6333 Cherry Valley Read, LaFayette. Burial LaFayette Cemetery. Friends invited to call Friday 7 to 9 p.m. HALL FUXERAL UOME BRIZEE Fred A. 217 West August 11.

1S66, Survived by his wile, Caroline Uta Brizee; a $on Frederick Brizee; a granddaughter, Mrs. Wayne Brlgnall. Private services at tw convenience of the family, Friends may call Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home of Delaney and Greabell The Board of Supervisors Wednesday unanimously agreed to hire a certified public accounting firm to make a cost study of expenses incurred by the county in its snow and ice control program on state highways. The resulted after Kinne East Syracuse.

Interment Woodfcwn Cemetery. BURKE Ambrose T. Burke of 34 North Marcellos, suddenly 9, 1966, at Moulton Laie, Onu Canada, survived by Firemen Plan Barbecue, Elections wife, Mrs. Mary Kelly Burke; two sons, Ambrose and Michael James; three sisters, Mrs, Lester Lawrence of Baldwinsville; Mrs. Leslie Merrill of JNorth Syracuse and Mrs, Franfc Beebe of Syracuse; three brothers, Edward of Marc3llus.

Vincent and Philip Burke, both of Syracuse, and several nieces, nephews and cousins. Funeral from the Ryan Funeral Home 9 a.m. Saturday. A solemn high Mass of Requiem will be celebrated at a.m. in St.

Francis Xavier Burial will be in St. Francis Xavier Friends may call 7 to 9 p.m- Thursday and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9p.m. Friday. A JOSEPH V. RYAS CODY Mrs.

May kawton Cody, 6ol Ulster SU August 10, 1966, Survived by her husband, Edward J. Cody; one brother, Thomas D. Lawton: two '-sisters, Mrs- James E. Darmcdy, Mrs. George De- Mere; several nieces and nephews.

Funeral Saturday 8:30 a.m. at 101 Milton Ave, and 9 a.m. in St. Lucy's Church. Burial St.

Agnes Cemetery- Friends may call Friday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m at the funeral home. DAVIS Delmar Davis, 59, Central Square RD August 10, 1966. Survived by his wife. Clga Stolar Davis; one son, William five daughters, Mrs. Edna Murp.iy.

Mrs. Carol Hart, Mrs. Diaiuie Chapin and Deborah Davis: tvro broth ers. Grrie and LeRoy Davis; one sister M-s. Irene Williams; six grandchildren several niec3s and nephews.

Funeral services sturday at 8:15 a.m. In Hilton Funeral Home, Breivertcn, and at 9 a.m. in St. Michael's Church, Central Square. Burial in Friends may call Friday 2 to 4 and 7 to a p.m.

HILTOX FUNERAL HOME FEIGEL Mrs. Estelle M. Feteel, Syracuse, N.Y., August 10, 1966. Survived by two daughters, Mrs. Shirley Dilg and Mrs.

Dora Krause: three sisters, Mrs- Her. man Kohlman, Mrs. Ora Manwaring, Mrs. LewiJs North; three brothers, Roland, Roger and Lincoln Grieb; fovtr srandchitdrsn; three great-grandchildren; several nieces and nepaews. Fu- nsrai services at the Frasier Funeral Hcwe.

1217 N. Salina Saturday 11 a.m. Rev. L. Banard officiainK.

Interment. Morninsslde Cemetery. Fritnds may call Friday 2 to 4 and FRASIER FUNERAL HOME IXC. GANSERT Fred Gansert, 79, of 402 Waldorf Pkwr Ausust 10, Survived by two daughters. Mrs.

Joseph a Parker, Syracuse; Mrs. John T. Cornell of Alexandria, three sons, Frederick of West Covina, Robert JEU New York City, and Donald R. Gansert, 16 grajid children: a sister, Mrs. Bertha Means, Mexico City Mexico.

Funeral services Whelan Bros. Funeral Home, Saturday .8:30 ajn. St. 9 a.m. Interment St- Marys Cemetery.

Friends -may caU at 366 W. Onondaga St. 2 to 4 7 to 9 TUT. BROS. KUTCHJNS Mrs Bessie Adams HutcWns, 231 AUS.

9, 19G6. Survived by a Mrs. a Carroll several nieces fmd nephews, Services Friday a.m. at the Greenleaf Fuivsral Home, the Rev Edwin Upton officiating. Interment Norwich, N.

Y. Friends. may call at 503 W. Onondaga Thursday 7 to GREENLEAF FUNERAL HOME IXC. LANNON David Joseph of 229 Salt Springs Fayettsville August 11, 1956.

Survived by his parents. and Mrs. James H. Lannon: three sisters, Pat-Icia, Kathleen and Mary Lannon two brothers, Michael and Timothy Lannon; his maternal grandmother, Mrs, KUtn Lone; paternal grandparents, Mr Mrs. James W- Lannon, Private services Friday at 10:45 a.m.

at the Eaton- Tubhs Funeral Home, Fayetteville, and 11 at the- Church of the Iiumacu- late Conception, FmttevUle. interment Imitiaculate Conception Cemetery, Pompey, Contributions may be made to the Association for Retarded Ciill- drsn, Syracuse. EATQN-TUBBS MORTON Harold V. Morton 64, 239 Glrard Aug. 9, 1966, Survived by his wife, Esther Peck Morton; two daughters, Mrs.

Raymond Geneva, Mrs. Robert Ellis. Tully; one son, Harold V. Morton Syracuse; one brother, Jew. ell, Lafayette; four sisters, Mrs.

Jane Davenport and Mrs. Edward Tttioades, both of Syracuse, the Misses Grace and Mabel Morton, Lafayette; nine sons; several nieces and nephews. Funeral services Friday 2 p.m. Hall Home, 6033 Cherry Valley Rd Lafayette. Burial Qnondasa Valley Cemetery.

Friends may call Thursday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 HALL FUNERAL HOME REMSNE A fish fry Friday and a chicken barbecue Saturday will whet the appetites of the Oneida County fire fighters. The 67th annual Oneida Coun- mpanies. A CTIVI Convention in this village Friday and Saturday is expected to draw 40 companies. Activities include "firematics contests and election of officers. The affair will open at 5 p.m.

Friday with the fish fry. There will be two delegates from each of the 40 companies at the business Events Saturday will begin at 9 a.m. with competition for trophies. The annual firemens' parade, one of the biggest in the county, will begin at 2 p.m. The barbecue will be at 4 p.m.

Fred Brady, county highway superintendent, reported to the Board of Supervisors the state Department of Public Works has accused Cor-tland County of overcharging it a total of $135,650 for snow and ice removal work on state highways in Cortland County from 1961 to 1966. Twenty years ago, in 1946, the Highway Department signed a contract with the state for snow and ice removal and has renewed the contract annually since then. Some $50,000 due Cortland County for work performed in February, March April, 1966, 3ias been, withheld by the state and it has indicated it will continue to withhold payment for this work until the $135,650 dispute has been settled. a told the supervisors part of the problem stems frpm the vague state formula for the salt sand mixture the county is required to use on state highways. Cans Litter Picnic Area CORTLAND Another royal team was chosen by one of the city parks to compete for the grand title of Miss and Master Recreation.

Judges at Bedudry a chose Michelle Bimon, 219 Main daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gurnsey Dimon a Tommy Redmore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frances Redmore, 4 Levydale Park, as first place winners.

Runners-up are Joan Leopardi, daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Leopardi, 20 Scammel and Jimmy Healey, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Healey, 2 Delaware St. Individual contests to choose the king and queen are conducted in the four city parks during August and the eight finalists vie for the title of Miss and Master Recreation at the conclusion of the summer park season. Remodelin Of School Workshop Listed At Camp Holmes ITHACA Mrs. Mae Ginsler, director of the alcoholic information center of Tompkins County will attend a workshop on voluntary health agencies and schools, presented by NYU at Camp Holmes. The four-day conference begins Monday.

Funds for the training session were provided by the National Council on Alcoholism tin New York City. The Tompkins County alcohol information center is located at 223 Fayette Ithaca. ONEIDA Anson Harrington, president of the Oneida Fish and Game Club, has reported the club's tract at Warner Reservoir has been left littered with empty cans. The members have worked hard to make this a family picnic area, Harrington said. The reservoir adjoins the Mt.

Hope Swimming Pool. Youths have been seen in the area late at night and "cans and bottles and other empty containers have been found at the foot of the lower reservoir. Harrington said if the area as going to be made a dumping grounds steps will b.e taken to stop it. Sf r. rrnon Neebe Dr.

F. L. CORTLAND -Neebe of St. Paul's Lutheran Church will deliver the sermon at 9 a.m. Sunday at the Airport Drive In, 222 Groton west of Route 281.

This is the beginning of the second half of the community summer church service, with the topic "Please Sign the Check." The service will feature choir singing as an accompaniment for communal singing. Hot Party Listed By Nelson Club RADC Made Radar Packs Used by VC GRIFFISS AFB-Rome Air Development Center disclosed a that lightweight, man-pack radar and a 60-foot inflatable 'antenna developed by the center are being used in Viet Nam. The man-pack radar specially designed for use in COIN (counterinsurgency) limited war environments, is sued to detect air drops, control friendly aircraft and serves as a gap-filler for larger, fixed-site radars. It is easily assembled, weighs but 200 pounds and can be transported in light packs by -men afoot in rough terrain and set up within 30 minutes, weight, man-p. Tte RADC-developed lightweight, man-pack radar can detect aircraft beyond 50 miles.

Engineers primarily responsible for its development were Sam J. Dispirito, of 230 Booth Utica, group leader of the NELSON The "Buds of ank Names ale Corson ITHACA --Dalle R. Corson, provost of Cornell University, has been ejected to the board of directors of Tompkins County Trust Co. A member of the Cornell faculty since 1946, Corson appointed to his present position as Cornell's chief administrative officer under President James A. Perkins nn 1963.

He was a member of the U.S. Department of Commerce Technical Advisory Board from 1963 to 1965 and served as chairman of a panel on transportation research and development for the department. Promise" couples club of the Methodist Church is sponsoring a woman's hat party from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Grange Hall.

The latest in fall hats will be featured and a door prize will be given. Radar Applications Group RADC's Surveillance and Control Division, and Charles A. Lewis, 20 Geraldine New CORTUND A meeting of the Board of Cooperative Educational Services was conducted Wednesday to remodeling which must be completed by fall for the new vocational high school. Walter Franklin, district superintendent, and Mervin Beard, assistant to the superintendent, presided at the James Sigler, president, said the vocational school will be ready in September a eight schools have been invited to send juniors and seniors to specialize in agriculture. The will offer two production management and agriculture mechanics.

It is hoped that in the next few years the school will enlarge and be able to offer many more specialized courses includ-; ing sales, horticulture and possibly other vocations The school was started in the opes that specialized training of strudents in vocations would be less expensive if the schools combined their students than if students were to be trained separately in inkividual schools. ROME The Rome Paid Firemen's Association has filed suit lo obtain controversial insurance payments now going to the Rome Volunteer Firemen's Association, The controversy concerns the awardiv of the two per cent payment of out-of-state insur- a companies. The Rome Paid Firemen have instructed their attorney, Sheldon Damsky take the case to court. a said legal papers Hartford, an electronic engineer were filed last week on the in that division. Madison and four neighboring counties have only 60 days before the deadline for going with the state government in a $500,000 study of water supply, water recreation, water pollution control and other needs involving water for the next 50 years.

Rome Firemen's Benevolent Association, which for many years has received the annual state disbursement. "We're asking the courts to declare who is entitled to these funds" Damsky said Thursday. MULROY William J. Mulroy, 47. of 100 Olin Camlllus August 10,1966.

Survived by his Tvtfc, Mrs, Mildred McGonigal Mulroy; fiv-9 daughters, Mrs. Thomas Houlihan, Mrs, Neil Devine. the Misses Anne Patricia and Kathy Mulroy: two sons, Robert W. and William Mulroy; and thrce grandchildren. Services will be at 8 a.m.

Saturday at the Edward J. Eysm Funeral Home, 1628 W. Geiresee and tun. to Holy Family Church. Burial St, Marys Cemetery.

Friends may call et the funeral home Friday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m, EDWARD J- RYAN NUCCI Mrs. Florence R. Nucd, 51. of 211 Berkshire Ave. suddenly August 9, 1366.

She fc survived by her husband, Patrick C. Wucci: two sons, Prank G. and Patrick C- NuccI two James Rose of Lebanon and Peter Rose; two sisters, Mrs, Joseph Consdvo and Mrs, Carmen Massie: several nieces, nephews and Funeral services will be conducted Saturday 8:15 a.m. in the Pirro A Sons Funeral Home wd 9 in St. Peters Church.

Burial Assumption Cemetery, Friends may oall at the funeral home, 514 Turtle St, (comer of Spring St.) Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 SONS IXC. RUF Mrs. Elina Hayfcs Ruf, Boosevelt Lafceport K.Y., August 10, 1966. Widow of Anthony Ruf She Is survived by a daughter. Lillian Byrd: two Kiwd- rtnushtcrs.

Robert Henry, Mrs. Streeter; four dren; several nieces and nephews. Funeral services Saturday 11 J- P. Burns Son Funeral Hornet 6S2 W. Onondagra St, Rev.

Donald N. Tifcbs officiating. Burial In Gnondan JWltey Cemetery. Friends may caU at 6W W. Onondaga Friday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9.

SMITH Carrie L. Smith, of 215 Ufltan August 11. Survived fey one daughter, Lester Mohat; two MaarafcaU Morey Smith; Mrs, Ella Skutt; one Tyrother, Milton J. North; several nieces and nwwws. Funeral services nt Goddwd A Cmndall Funeral Home, 3111 James Saturday 11 A.tn.

Rev, Hufth Miller officiating Interment Woodtown Cemetery. Frirads may call Friday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. THEOPHILUS Mrs. Elizabeth Thcophllus of 205 Townsend AUR, 9, J966. Survived by a brother.

Edward A. Forbes; ft niece, Mrs, Christine p. JrU, Services Friday 1 at the Oreenlcaf Funeral Home, the Bradford N. pusey officiating, Interment Friends a call at 503 W. Thursday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

GREENLEAF FUNERAL HOME WC, FUNERAL DIRECTORS Richard F. Ayer Funeral Home 602 Vine Liverpool 457-2663 BALLWEG LUNSFORD PTOTERAL HOME, Inc. S. SALINA H09-25M P. BURNS SON, Inc.

652 WEST ONONDAGA ST. PHONE 475-3625 JOHN G. BUTLER FUNERAL HOME 2104 south Salina St. GR8-81B9 Callahan-Hanley-Mooney Funeral Homo Milton Aye. Carter Funeral Home Inc.

1604 Grant Blvd. CH4-1427 Fairchild Meech Inc. FUNERAL CHAPEL 500 W- Qnondaw St. GR5-510I Frasier Funeral Home, Inc. ROBERT S.

ERASER, UC. MGR. 1217 SaJlna St. GR1-2349 GANG 104 Fordhttn Ed. HO3-6161 Garfield Funeral Home, Inc.

RICHARD M. GARFI 515 Westcott 3t. GR4-S541 Greenleof Funeral Home, lnc 503 W. ONONDAGA ST. E.

H. GKEENLEAF LIC. MGR, DONALD W. KNIGHT Court St. HA2-2X)4t MAURER FUNERAL HOME 457-0770.

300 Second St. L'pool. 422-1117 NORRIS FUNERAL HOME 33 NORTH ST. MARCELLTJS OR9-2011 P1RROSONS, Inc. 514 Turtle St.

UA2-2417 Schumacher-WheIan Bros. FUNERAL HOME 366 W. OnondtMCft St. GR5-1787 JOHN C. TINDALL MRS.

LOUISE WALKER CORTLAND Mrs. Louise I. Walker, 80, of 29 Spring Me Gnaw, died Thursday at Elms Nursing Home, Cortland. Services -will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Beard Memorial Home.

Burial will be in Hannibal Friends may call 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday. Surviving a four sons, Raymond and Harold Walker of McGraw, Adelbert and Donald Walker, West Monroe; a daughter, Mrs. Katharine Foster, McGraw; 23 grandchildren, and 12 great-grandchildren. Mrs.

Walker was born in Hannibal and previously lived. in Homer and Syracuse. GRANT HOMER. E. Ralph Grant, 62, of GUlen Haven Road, Homer, died at his home Wednesday.

He had been a plumber the area many years. Services will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at Briggs Brothers i a Home, the Rev. James H. Russell, pastor of Homer Congregational Church, officiating.

Burial will be in A a Cemetery, Homer. Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m; at. the memorial home. Surviving arc a son, E. Robert Grant of Topeka, two daughters, Mrs.

Lottie Mae West of Miami, and Mrs. Carolyn Sinclair of Tul- Connore, 89, of 46 Cayuga Homer, widow of Joseph Connore, died Wednesday in Cort- Hand. Services will be at 10 a.m. Saturday at Briggs Brotejiers Memorial Home, Homer, the Rev. James H.

Russell, pastor of the Homer Congregational Church, officiating. Burial will be in Glenwood Cemetery, Homer. There will be no calling hours. She was born in Homer, the daughter of James B. Share a Emma Mancer Share.

Surviving are ia brother, Marshall I. Share of Groton; a sister, Mrs. Grace Card of Cortland, and several nieces and nephews. ADVERTISEatENT a brother, P. Russell Grant of Cortland; and two sisters, Mrs.

"Neva Wlcox and Mrs. Cora Glann, both of Cortland, several grandchildren, nieces and nephews. Mr. Grant was a member of s-McAuliffe Post, 465, A a Legion, and the Homer Rod and Gun Club. He served with U.

S. Forces in both World War I and II. MRS. ROSE CONNORE HOMER Mrs. Rose B.

ADVERTISEMENT FUNERAL ROME ittl W. GINXOCE ST. 801-5521 EDW. J. WALSH SON 39 IULLIVAN ST.

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Take SERUTAN to jet regular and stay regular. TAMPICO $175 The engagement ring with the ptrfecf ccnler diamond. Remember, ihe name Keepsake in tht ring and on the tag is your assurance of fine quality and lasting EASY BUDGET TERMS No Jntereif or Carrying Charges Openings Desirable connection subscription agents. Represent the Post- Standard. Exclusive area.

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Will be treated confidentially. i A -f BRiHERS SYRACUSE in spite of the shortage of desirable large sizes dey brothers offers you a wide selection of choice large size handmade Oriental This acute shortage is due lo European Laying more especially Germany, and the continent. They buy much more than the United States and are ivilling to pay more thus for several years have almost without exception out-bid American buyers. Since Europe uses very few Orientals larger than 10x14 the supply of larger sizes is lowest in 50 We continue to offer these al low and moderate prices. We truly believe ive offer the best values in America in large Oriental rugs.

Many are no higher priced than machine-made copies. When you visit our showrooms jammed with hundreds of large sizes dont get the mistaken idea that they are easily acquired or easily replaced. Our Oriental Rug Department also conducts a large national business with thousands of customers in Pennsylvania, Virginia, North Carolina, Alabama, Ohio. We search out the best in many of the great markets. We have many woven lo our Such orders take nearly a year to complete and deliver to us.

Come in, sec for yourself the values ice offer you! savings of $7S to $500 see these and many more of i over sizes from India 9x15 SuperRajastan, ivh'Ue with greens 9x15 Savonnerie, green J0xl4 Chinese, twite and gold 12x12 Savonnerie, canary and, white. 12x15 Savonnerie, ivory, It. beige, with soft blues, greens ancf browns J2xl8 ouper Rajastan, It. ivory 10x14 Su.per Rajastan, It. beige, ivory 12x20 hand woven Oriental, one tone, rosy beige.

12x15 hand woven Oriental, one tone, rosy beige. 14x22 hand woven, Oriental, one. tone, rosy beige. 15x18 best Savonnerie, It. beige 1.4x20 best Savonnerie, $1,650 value 11.7x22 best Savonnerie, $1,590 value 9x12 oval shape Indo-Modern, white 9x15 best Savonnerie, biscuit 12x15 Kcenlung Chinese, ivory' and green.

10x18 best Savonnerie, rose $390 $395 $450 a lew of the many from iran (pcrsia) on sale 10.9x13.9 new Sultanabad 10.9x13.9 antique Sultanabad $350 11.1x14.2 newArak $495 11x14 semi-antique A rak $495 10x14 new Hercz $525 10.10x14 semi-antique TIerez $595 10.5x14 semi-antique Kapoutrahang $550 10.4x15 new Kapoutrahang S675 9.7x19.2 semi-antiqueHerez $695 11.3x18 hew Bibikabad $750 10.6x17.6 newMahal $450 12.6x17.6 semi-antique A rak 10.8x18 semi-antique Kasvin $1,290 11.8x20.2 semi-antique llama dan $750 new Bibikabad $350 10.10x23.3 new Bibikabad $1250 11x21.7 new Bibikabad. $1,190 12.8x15.8 Bahktiari $795 11.6xl5Kasvin ivory 12.10x18.9 Royal Bokhara $1,990 $1,890 super values in small rugs for 3 days only your choice Your choice of 75 nigs from India, in light and pastels, and also onc-toncd hand woven Orientals. approx. 9x12 from Iran India Includes Sdtanalads, Savonncrics in pastel ivories, It. beige, green or white.

ORIENTALRUGS, SIXTH FLOOR DOWNTOWN I.