The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 9

1 DEATHS BAKER Baker, East Nov. 29, jyg Survived by two Uaiiifbteiu Ldlah Mrs. Jcn in 23 grandchildren J3 'Kreflf KranachlldrciK at llic funeral home of Dclancy Creabell, 241 Klnne East SyrecU3C, Friday at p.m. Interment N. Friends may call Thursday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Jn lieu of flowers may contnbiuc tc East Syracuse Methodist Church Hym- nai Fund. CARTER Daniel Carter, of M7 Lexington Nov. 23; 19W. Survived by his mother. Mrs.

Allie Carter; four brothers, chard, Allen; Norman and Robert' Carter. Services Friday 1 p.m. at the wee.Lunsford Funeral Home, 4612 S. Sa- liria v5t. Burial Preble.

Y. 'Friends may call Thursday 2 lo 4 and' 7 to 9 BALLWrG-LUXSFOUD INC. Joseph Majniire, 36, Mr. Kaufman 1 Dice nt A Succumbs in Hospital THE POST-STANDARD Dec. 1, 1966 9 DARRH Harry C.

65, of Constantla, Nov. 2S, 1966. Survived by a daughter, Vera Walker; three Rrandchlldren his mother, Mrs. i a Darrh; two brothers, Floyd and Homer Darrh; two s'sters. Mrs.

Charles Hansen and Mrs. Florence i i a sister-in-law, Mrs. Helen Darrh: several nieces ana nephews. Services 2 p.m. Watson Funeral Home, Central Square, Rev.

Edwin Potter officiating. Burial West Monroe Cemetery. Friends may call Tours' 1 ay 2 tf PW! 7 to 9 o.tn, WATSON FUNERAL HOME INC, FULLER Lucien M. Fuller, Preble, N. Nov.

30. 1068. He is survived by bia wife, Mrs. Marjory Hughes Fuller? one srai, Qalr; one tiaujfhter, Mrs. Betty six ftrandchtMrcn one a r.

N. Fuller; two uncles. Clair Fuller and Fred A 1 a e. Several nieces: six cousuis. Funeral i from the Hftrtw-U Funeral Home, Tully, Friday at 2 p.m.

i may call Thursdav 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Inter. ment- Preble Elmwood Cemetery. The Rev. Henrv Stafford will officiate HARTIVELL FUNERAL HANCE Forrest.

L. Hance. 125 Wall Nor.29. 1966. Survived by his wife.

Mrs. Helen Franczele Hance: one dautfier. Mrs. Richurd Heney: three two brothers. James Hance and Boy Hance.

a nieces and nephews general i Friday, 9 at Edward Funeral Home.JBW Part Rev. Adoluh Kantor officiating. Buna in Hermon, N. Y. Fr ieftnds may Ml1 Thursday, 2 to 4 rad 7 to 9 O-E EDWARD WROBEL HESSLER Joanne Hessler.

4, of 121 NorthTood Camillus, November 29, 1966. Survived by her parents, Mr- ana Mrs. cfcard Hessler three brothers, Richard J. James M. flfd Kenneth R.

her maternal prandmotnjt Mrs Mary Bauer; her uatemal srand- parents, Mr and Mrs. Gustave several aunts, uncles and cousins. Services at 7-45 a.m. Friday at tHe B. Bush Sons Funeral 10 Genesee St and at 8 a.ni.

in St. Churcht Burial of Heaven Cemetery. h'e County- Friends nifty call at the funeral jA 1 4 VH 4 HUMISTON Clarence A. HumistoK. 360 W.

Nor. 29. 1966. i by his a Mrs. Bart T.

Paparo; a brother, Lyle F. Humiston; a grandson, Thomas B. Paparo. I Friday 9:30 Weltsr Funeral Home, 2649 James Rev, -Robert H. Bolton offi- i a i e.

Interment Rome, New York. Friends may call Wednesday 7 to 9 p.nx Thursday 2 to 4 and7 p.m. WELTER FUNERAL HOME. INC- JENSEN Oiartes Huntinstoa Jensen, of 2701 Colvin November 29, 1366. He ts survived by his vlfe.

Mrs, Janice M- Jensen; a son, Philip H. Jensen; his father. Peter Jensen; two sisters, Mrs. John Marsh and Mrs. Jerome Banber- cer.

Services Mday 11 a.m. in the Pair- child Meech DeWltt dapel, 3690 Eric East Rev. Nelson C. Munson offl- dating. Tlicre are no calling hours.

In- tenncnt Oaku'ood Cemetery, FA1RC1ULD DEWITT CHAFELt INC. KLOCK a i on (Harry) Klock, 2906 W. Genesee Nov. 28, 1966. Survived by his wife, Mrs.

Ethel Rplden Klock; a son, Robert H. Klack: two sisters, Mrs. Clarence King and Mrs. Raymond Trugott: brother, H. LsGrande Klock; a graiidchild.

Services at the Greenleai Funeral Home tomorrow 11 ajru the Kev Paul Fattaruso officiating. Bunal Greenlawn i a Park. Friends may call at 503 W- Onondaga St. 2 to 4 -and 7 to 9 p.m. today.

CKEENLEAF FPXERAL HOMEt IC. KOGUT Mrs, Eva Michaels 7i of 438 Teunvson Kov, 29, 1966. Survived by a son, Theodore Michaels also grandchildren and four Rrcat- KrandchUdren. Funeral services Friday a.m. at the Macfco Funeral Home, W.

Genesee SU and 9 fl-tn- in St. John the Baptist Ukrainian Church. Burial will he in St. John Friends may call today 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Parasuas services 8 p.m.

at the FTJKEKAL HOME Joseph L. Maguire, 36 of Northfield Lane, Manlius, died yesterday at Crouse Irving Hospital after a short illness. A native of, Brooklyn, Mn Maguire lived in Manlius two years, moving there from Louisville, Ky. He was grad- Mrs. Steenburg, Dies; Was Nurse Mrs.

Lydia 'Steenburg, 73, of 713 Hawley died-yester-, day at State University Hospital after a long illness. A native of Dickinson Center, she had lived in Syracuse 35 years. She was a 1924 graduate of the School of Nursing at Bellevue Hospital, New. York Ciiy, and was employed at various times by most of the Syracuse hospitals as a registered nurse in a supervisory capacity, Surviving are a son, Albert A. Lucas, and several nieces and nephews.

Services will be at 2 p.m. Friday at the, Rrueger Funeral Home, Mattydale. The Rev. Robert Overmyer will officiate. Burial will be in White i Chapel Memory a DeWitt.

Calling hours will be 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home. LA FRAMBOISE Deanna Marie La a 23 months. Slayton Port Byron. RD 2, in Mercy Hospital, Auburn.

November 30. 1965. Survived by her parents. Air. ar.d Mrs.

Rcsario La Framboise; sevfen brothers and sisters, Joseph, Kenneth, Lenny. Theresa, Mark, Melinda ana David La Framboise at home: grandparents. Armand La a i of tnc Province of Quebec, Canada; Mr. and Mrs Daniel York. Constantia: seveal aunt's and uncles.

Sen-ices 2p.m. Saturday in Conquest Methodist Church, Daniel T. Benedict, pastor officiating. Burial in Conquest Cemetery. Calling hours 7 to 9 p.m.

Thursday and-2 to 4 and 7 to 9 m. Friday at the Klnney Funeral Home, Wecdsport. FUNERAL HOME MAGUIRE Joseph Maguire of Northfield Manilas, Nov. 3D, 1966. Survived by his wife, Mrs.

i a Maguire; three daughters, Ann Ellen and There- sa; three sons, Brian, Joseph Jr ana Michael Maguire; two sisters, Mrs. Ar: thur Kecnaa end Mrs. Fredericak HaJd- i rich; his step-mother, Mrs. Joseph Mag' ulre. Services Friday at 10:30 a.m.

at the Eaton-Tubbs Funeral Hcme, Fyette- vflle and at 11 a.m. at the Church cf the Imrnaculte Conception. Interment turday at St. Charles Cemetery, Island. Friends may call Thursday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Contributions may be mode to the Heart Association. EATON-TUBES HENRY G. SHAW, 64, of 301 Hudson St. died unexpectedly esterday. A-native of Gouverneur, he resided in Syracuse 20 years.

He was a communicant of the a a Street Baptist Church. He was an employe of New Process Gear Division of Chrysler Corp. Surviving are his wife, Hazel Grace Shaw; a son, Gerald Shaw of Los Angeles, a daughter, Mrs. Rose Marion- Willis; five grandchildren. Services will be at 11 a.m.

Saturday at the John G. Butler Funeral Home, 2104 S. Salina the Kev. Dr. Calvin M.

Thompson Jr. officiating. Burial will be 'in Riverside Cemetery, Gouverneur. Friends may call 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today and tomorrow at the funeral home.

MRS. ETHEL B. REID, 63, of 116 W. Beard died yesterday after a long illness. A native of Rochester, she had lived in Syracuse 30 years.

Surviving are her husband, William Reid; three brothers, Walter'01 Orlando, and William and Lewis Bauman, both of Rochester. Services will be at 1 p.m. tomorrow at the John G. Butler Funeral Home; 2104 Salina the Rev. Dr.

Frank H. Shinier officiating. Burial will be in White Haven Memorial Park, Rochester. Calling hours will be 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today at the Butler Funeral Home, and in Rochester 7 to 9 p.m.

tomorrow at the Haubner and Staik- nicht Funeral Home. More Deaths On Page 10 DEATHS MONTAGUE Percy L. Montague, of 31 Division SU BaldwJnsville, November 29, 1966. Survived by his wife, Mrs. Doris Harrington Montague; daughters, Mrs.

Jane Myers, Mrs. Alice Coatcs, Mrs. Froderica Leybura: a son. Frederick: three sisters. Mrs.

Lu Wells, Mrs. Joyce Kurtz and Mrs. Evia MontaRue; eiffht Erandchildrea Services Friday 2 p.m. at the Gates-Sears Funeral Home. Bald- winsx'ille.

Rev, Stanley Robinson officiating Burial Greenlawn Memorial Park, Warners. Friends may call at the funeral home, Thursday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Masonic services Thursday 8 p.m. GATES-SEAKS ORBING Michael Orblno Sr.i of 201 Pharla 29, 1966. Survived by two sons, Michael Jr.

and John Qrbino; a a Mrs. Gerard Cedrone: 16 grandchildren; four great-grndchUdren, Funeral cervices Saturday 9:45 a.m. at the Harold E. Hoare Funeral Home, 1105 Willis and 10:30 a.m. In St.

BriRid's and St. Joseph's Church. ment Assumption Cemettry, i may call at the funeral home, Thursday and Friday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m, IAROLD REID Mrs, Ethel Held of 116 Beard Nov. 30, 1966. Survived by her husband, William Reid; three bi others, Walter Baumn of Orlando, Fia.

William and Lewis Bauman of Rochester. Services at the John G. Butler Funeral Home. 2104 S. SJlna Friday 1 p.m., Rev.

Dr, Frank H- SWmer oflicteUiiR. Interment White Haven Memorial Park, Calling hours at Haubner Stalknicht a Home, Rochester, Pddy 7 to 9 p.m. and calling tours John G. Butler Funeral Home, Thursday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. G.

BUTLER FUNERAL DIRECTORS BALLWEG LUNSFORD FUNttRAL HOME, INC, 4612 5. SALIVA H09-2504 J. P.BURNS.SON, Inc. 652 WEST ONONDAGA ST. Phone 475-862S JOHN G.

BUTLER FUNERAL HOME 2104 south SaHna St. CaHahah-Haniey-Mooney Funeral Home 101 Milton AVfc. BTJ8-6111 i 1 1 mj a i 1 Carter Funeral Home, tnc. 16M Grant Blvd. GR4-1427 'Foirchild Cr Meech, FUNERAL CHAPEL 300 W.

Onondaza St. GR5-5103 GANG MEMORIAL CHAPEL 104 Fordham Rd. H03-6161 Garfield Funeral Home, Inc. RICHARD M. GARFIELD 515 Westcott St.

OR4-5541 Greenleaf Funeral-Home, lnc 503 ONONDAOA ST. H. H. OREENLBAF LJQ, MOR. DONALD W.

KNIGHT 208 Court St. KA2.2S34 Maurer Funeral Home 457-0770 300 Second 422-1167 SOLTAU Grace (Mabel) SoHau. East Nov. 29, 1966. Survived by her husband, Robert P.

Soltau; two nieces, Mrs, Roy Ray, Mrs. Marion Mundlclc Services at the funeral home of Delaney Greabell, 241 Klnne East Syracuse, Friday at II may call 2 to 4 and 7 Interment Woodlawn. TALLEY Esther S. Talley 753 James SU November 29, 1966- Survived by her husband, Doctor Dyer B. Talley; two daughters Mrs.

Charles M. Michell Mrs. John Salmon; a son, Dyer S. Talley; eight grandchildren. Services In the funeral chapel of Palrchild and Meech, 500 W.

Onondap Stv Thursday, 2 p.m. Rev. Bradford Pusey officiating. Interment Oftkwood, No calling hours, FAIRCHILD MEECH INC. MORRIS FUNERAL HOME 33 NORTH ST, MARCELLUS OR9-WU Frasier Funeral Home WILEY Anna'Marie WUey, 1013 i i Nov.

29, 1566. Survived by Mrs. Richard Tot in; 18 cousins eludlnar Rt. Rev. Jtsgr.

Arthur RatJjjan. Funernl Saturday 9 n.th. at 101 Milton 9:30 a.m. In St. Brigld and St.

Joseph Church. Burial St. ARUM Cemetery. Friends may call Thursday 7 to 9, Friday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. WHITE Willie white, Jl of 1611 Nov.

25, 1956, Services will be Sunday 2 p.m. Jn the Tabernacle Missionary Baptl.4 Church In TallahMSCd FU, Burial will be In Greenwood Cemetery In that city GARLAND BROS. FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL DIRECTORS SONS, Inc. St. HA2.2417 Schumacher-Wheton Bros.

FUNERAL HOME 366 W. Ononriftgft St. OR5.1787 JOHN TINDALL FUNERAL HOME 1921 W. GENESEE ST. H08-552I EDW.J, WALSH SON CAVENOV1A 38 SULLIVAN ST.

Welter Funeral Home, Inc. 2M9 JAME8 STREET 437-2701 uated in 1952 from Villanova College in Philadelphia, Pa. He was employed 12 years by General Co, and was finance manager in the Electronic Sales Mr. Maguire was a communicant of the Church of the Immaculate Conception at Fayetteville, Surviving are his wife, Mrs. i a Maguire; three daughters, Miss Ann Marie, Miss Ellen and Miss Theresa Maguire; three sons, Brian, Joseph Jr.

and Michael Maguire, all at home; two sisters, Mrs. Arthur Keenan of Buffalo and Mrs. Frederick Haldrich of Greenlawn, and his stepmother, Mrs. Joseph Maguire of Brooklyn. Services will be at 10:30 a.m.

Friday at the Eaton Tubbs Funeral Home, 130 Genesee St, Fayetteville, and at 11 a.m. at the Church of the Immaculate Conception i Fayetteville. Burial will be Sa-. turday at St. Charles Cemetery, Fairdale.

Friends may call 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today at the-funeral home. Contributions may be made to the Heart Dies at 42 Leonard Kaufman, 42, of 200 Easterly DeWltl, died yesterday at the Upstate Modi a 1 Center after a long illness 4 Mr. a man was manager of Melt z- ers Auto Supply. -V a man is survived by his i Janet Kaufman Kaufman; daughters Bonnie and Susan; a son, Stephan; his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Kaufman of North Miami Beach, a brother, Arthur Kaufman of Rochester; two sisters, Mrs. Erin Leshner of Cherry Hill, N.J. and Salzman; several; aunts and uncles and nephews. -s Services will be conducted at 1 p.m.

tomorrow at the Parsk'y Funeral Home, Rochester. Burial will be in Riverside Cemetery, Rochester. Contributions may be made Ito the Syracuse Cancer Research Institute, Inc. cers Bewitch Audience Assault, obbery By WILLIAM FLEMING Martha Graham genius, sorceress, goddess of contemporary dance appeared with her company last evening at Loew's Theater. Many in the large audience were, bewitched, bewildered, by the special Graham choreographic magic.

Miss Graham's dance' conceptions leaned rather heavily oh the Freudian subconscious dreamworld as well'as on the denionology of psychoanalysis. Elemental powers of fury and ecstasy, love and hate, hope and despair, are unleashed through the language of posture, movement and gesture. The mystery of. space and the challenge of time assume tangible through the molding, mixing, and dis, solving of group combinations. And by the judicious-juxtaposition of opposites, 'tensions of almost unbearable intensity build up into abstract dramas of compelling power.

The orignal program was a trilogy centering around three feminine figures the Biblical Judith, the mythological Circe, and the medieval St. Joan of Arc. Of these only St. being cancelled because of injuries to some of flw cast. Miss Graham chose to make her only appearance of the evening in "Acrobats of the Gods." Otherwise her presence was constantly felt through her choreographies.

"Acrobats, of God" derives from temptations and tortures of bedevilled medieval ascetics. 'Grotesquerics, bizarre bestialities, and fantastic visions succeeded one another in profusion and variety. Miss Graham and her choreograph- 1 ic colleagues illuminated the ballet with flashes of dramatic lightning and moments of humor. Dialogue," done to Norman dello Joio's deligh- ful music seemed to strain the dance medium 16 its limits. Angelic voices and transcendental transfiguration scenes are almost loo incorporeal to capture in physical form.

Technical expertise and, imaginative projection were present in abundance, and Noguchi's set was stun- nin a "Embattled with an evocative musical score by Carlos Srrinach, was played against'a sparse set the ballet unfolded in a morass of twisting and bodies, the eternal triangle of Adam, Eve and Lilith became a drama of lost innocence yielding to an orgiastic battle of the sexes. Marvelous were the inner torments and evolving patterns of motion that traced the successive stages of the story. The prowess of individual dancers pales before the conception and synchronization of the whole, for this is an art in which the is vastly more than the sum of its parts. Outstanding, however, were Bertram Ross' immense command of mood and meaning; Yuriko's perceptive characterization of Eve; and Eugene Lester paced the performances as conductor with a sure and steady hand. Martha Graham has danced long enough become a legend in her lifetime.

Like Isadora Duncan and' Mary Wigman before her, she has fought the valiant fight for her unorthodox ideas against the forces of entrenched tradition. Her victory now is not merely to find acceptance, or to 'crystallize her art into a new academicism, but to ac- Reported Henry E. MacDermott, '61, of 2320 S. Salina St. reported to police yesterday that was assaulted and robbed st 11 p.m.

Tuesday near his home. MacDermott said he was able to identify the two white male assailants both in their early 20's, but at-first was reluctant to report the incident to police. According to police, the incident happened in front of 2322 S. Salina St. as MacDermott headed home.

MacDermott told police the youths struck him in the face at the bridge of the nose and knocked him to the ground. He said he was in a dazed condition temporarily a when he regained conscious-! ness discovered his wallet containing $25 to 530 was missins. Joan' survived, the others ing primordial world. As cept and'meet new challenges. WINDOWS BROKEN Charles Assad yesterday reported damage to windows on buildings he owns at 372-378 W.

Onondaga St. Police said the damage to four windows was done by an airgun. New! Macaroni and Beef New! Noodles and Chicken (You might've made 'em yourself) (You'll be glad you didn't) and CHICKEN Here's a happy idea. Serve up these wonderful new at your house soon. They're sure to big.

Especially with the kids. Each is chock-full of downright good eating! Like tender macaroni with lean, juicy ground beef, peas, and apple slices. Or how about tasty pieces of with golden egg noodles, baking powder biscuits, and applesauce? But that's not all. You get all this good cooking at a price that's easy on your budget, too. So, keep these 2 new dinners right alongside these 3 other family favorites: Beans and Franks Spaghetti and Meatballs Macaroni and Cheese, Find out how good a frozen dinner can be.

"TV 11 and "TV Dlnntr" ATI rtglittnd tradirtwkj of Campbill Soup ComptnJ.