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

THE POST-STANDARD, Syracuse, N. Tuesday, March 1, 1955 DEATHS BOMBAAOICAt iAJ of 404 He a mcmbftr of the of Italy. ioru. Pat and two Mtns Olorla and Mr.i. Floja Macrl of statwhlldrcn.

Joseph Bom- Di fljrtlo. MIM of Italy: ttrandchildren, and Mvcml and eouatns. Funeral will conducted at the Pirro Sons Punetai Wednesday at a. m. and tn Our Udy of PomoM Church 0.30 m.

minds in Cemetery. Friends may a A thfl Home, N. State frvm a to 4 and 1 to JO p. m. thin city.

Pab. 37. 1966, Philip Carroll, 40, of fl. Clinton He survived by MM. CurroU.

runerat will held from Bros. Funeri Wednesday a.30 ft. Cathedral of tha Conception 9 m. fit. Mary's Cemetery, rienda invited Onondnga 3 7 MA) Atten Parker Cowvlll, U.

8. Mired i AUer, He Is by hU i Helen Mary A. ot nd totilw Cow (till of Coopers- n. William P. CowslM of ft brother.

Wtlllam W. Cow- Waininiiton. D. 'o Bill rMldren. fiiiu.r»l Welt frlaco in Old Cadet Chaojl.

Point. TUMrtaar i at 10.30. In- Wflst i Post Cemetery. r.m«y ttwstt no dolors. PAirchlld Aer Olive H.

Cunts at Plow Home. Central tt. 17 Burvivert by two B. ot Ontlda and I Icrbert B. Mrs, T.

Newh i Wife of Publish i ot ulster, Mrs, Kathe.Mnc of Cen a Square; one niece. Mrs. Tucker of Central Bnuare; and Member of Central Square Methodist Church. afternoon 1 o'clock at Mr. and Mrs.

horns Tucker, Jiunn Kotepcwr offlclatlnji. Burial Hillside Cemetery. a mav call Monday pvc- and Tuesday a and at their convenience. Watson UlUan M. Douithlr of 336 PVb.

37. 1353. She survived by her husband. Albert Dooshty: one JOH. rtonalrt: two Mrs.

WtUlam Dounhtr and Mrs. Ralph MVen a several and FunerAl from the Komof funeral Home. S03 Pitch 2 0. Barber VfYlelAlinr Burul Woodlawn. DiBV ta'l TUewlay 3 lo ami 7 5 m.

Mrs. Beatrice Newhouse, 46, 63) Park avc. New York city, wife of Theodore associate publisher of the Long Is- Uir Press and other newspapers, died eariy yesterday in Mt. Sinai Hospital in New York following an illness of several months. Mrs.

Newhouse is survived by hoi husband, one daughter, Miss Jm.e Newhouse, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rosenberg of Elisabeth, N. and a brother, Geurgc Rosenberg. Mrs.

Newhouse was the sister- in-law of Mr. I. Ncwhouss, owner of The Post-Standard, Herald-Journal. and WSYR. A graduate of the New Jersey College for Women, Mrs.

Newhouse had visited in Syracuse on several occasions, the most recent being in September, 1953, Mrs. Newhouse was active in community nnd civic affairs, and in 1948 headed the Queens women's drive for the Federation of Jewish Philanthropies. Services will be held at 2,30 p. today in Riverside Chapel 76th st. and Amsterdam New York city.

Burial will be in Baron Hirsch Cemetery, Staten Island. Rabbt Abraham Burstcin will officiate. hup in Fog Couple MRS, MARY B. KENNETT, 82, a resident of Buckley rd, Liverpool, died yesterday in Syracuse after a long illness. Mrs.

Kennett was a native of Canada, Surviving are her husband, William H. Kennett; a sister, Mrs. Anna Dillabaugh of Watertown, and two nephews, Eldon Bennett of Phoenix and Ralph Bennett of Winnipeg, Canada, Services -will be conducted at 2 Thursday a Maurer -Funeral Home, Liverpool, The Rev, James W. McConnell of the Liverpool Methodist Church will officiate. Friends may call from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.

m. tomorrow. Burial wilt be in North Syracuse. Services for JOHN C. SEAMANS of 158 Temple pl, who died Sunday night in Syracuse Hospital after a short ilrness, win DC conducted at 8.30 a.

m. tomorrow at the Carl Baliweg Funeral Home, 4612 S. Salina and 0t 9 a. in Our Lady of Lourdes Church. A life resident of Syracuse, Mr.

Seamans was a veteran of World War 1. He was employed as a stationary engineer for the Eckel Theater, Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Marguerite Drumm Seamans; two daughters, Mrs. Donald R. Walters di Cleveland, and Mrs.

Raymond Armstring of Syracuse, and a grandson. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 tu 9 m. today. Burial will be in St. Agnes' Cemetery.

Services for MAURICE SHANE of-145 Dclray who died yesterday morning after a long illness, will be conducted at 11 m. An East Syracuse man and his today at the Birnbaum Funeral i were injured shortly fiabbi Jacobson ana Rev. William G. Bell of the Baldwinsville Presbyterian Church will officiate, Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Emma A.

Sager ol Euclid; a daughter-in-law, Mrs, Gladys G. Sager of Florida, and a brother, Charles Sager of Euclid. may call from, 2 to ,4 and 7 to 9 tomorrow. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery. MISS E.

ROSEMONDE BRYANT, a native Syracusan, died yesterday at her home, 708 James Ft, She was formerly employed for 32 years as a bookkeeper for the Syracuse Lumber Co, There are no known survivors, Arrangements by the Greenleaf Funeral Home are incomplete. FRANK OLECH, 62, a native of lived at 210 Milton died yesterday in Crouse- It-ving Hospital after a brief illness. A resident of Syracuse 38 years, Mr. Olech was communicant of Sacred Heart Church and a member of its Holy Name Society. He was also a member of the Father's club of the church and the United Steel Workers of America.

He had been employed by the Halcomb Steel Co. more than 25 years until his recent illness, Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Helen Olech; four daughters, Mrs. Adolph Den Haese of Bridgeport, Mrs. Joseph Salvaterra of Amboy, Mrs.

John Stapleton of Utica and Miss Margaret Olech; two sons, Frank J. of Syracuse and Stanley Olech of Marcellus, and 12 grandchildren. Sister Borg Special lo Tht Posl-Siandard Services were conducted at 9.30 m. yesterday in St. Joseph's Chapel, Troy, for Sister Frances- Borgia, native of Syracuse where for a number of years she taught in Syracuse parochial schools.

Sister Borgia, who was a nun for 63 years, died Friday night at St. Mary's Hospital in Amsterdam. In January, many of her "Troy students, who sat in classes many years ago, gathered at St. Joseph's Convent in Green Island to honor her on her 82d birthday. She was born in Syracuse 'and received the Holy Habit of the Sisters of St.

Joseph of Carondelet on Aug. 15, 18,92, at the Mother House of the order which was then in Troy, and which later was used as the St, Joseph's Maternity Hospital. Her teaching career spanned the 63 years of her religious life and put her in class rooms in Syracuse, Troy, Glens Falls, Schenectady, Little Falls and more recently Green Island. Last September she was as signed to the faculty of St. Joseph's School in Green Island and substituted when needed for classroom instruction, A sister-in-law, Mrs.

J. Scan- Ion of Detroit, is her only immediate survivor. A brother, the late Frank Scanlon, was an outstanding' member of the, Syracuse team in the former New York State Baseball League. She was the daughter of the i "see uour Farm Bureau agent He gives you top top service at lower Farm Bureau a. Thursday at the Bordynski Funeral Home and at 8.30 a.

m. in Sacred Heart Church. Friends i a a a i Isadora Jacobs will officiate, may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Wr7' airKKrf will be in Ansha Slard p. m. today and tomorrow.

Burial DcWitt Ranch Motel, Town cemetery. will be in the Sacred Heart Ceme- Trst' Mon: DcWitt, the sheriff's office re-! Mr, Shane operated a meat son. Fill of Parish, i at Almond and E. Adams sts, tt 25. an i Services will be conducted at 8 late Margaret and Bernard Scan- 2 128 Y.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. a daughter, Mrs. treated" at Memorial Hospital for Gar 17 Schwartz N. nmv Sll 1 MrS i SctU. 18, Of ft nH 7 to Manlius East were Jessie Shane; A arandJauBhicr, lacerations and bumps.

his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Miw Scitz was charged with a i a Shane of Syracuse, and two to have his vehicle under control. Bisters, Miss Esther Shane of Syra- 01 East He will be arraigned at 7 p. m.

Monday before Pcsicc i 5 church, 3 i 4 und 7 in 9 o. it all, Justice Town of Dc- anrl MVc ancl i Angeles, Calif. Ornery. at" I'M: 9. st.

i Services for I I A E. Deputy Sheriff Victor Tuccl said 82, who died yesterday at KfJi ill? 3tf? tt "rv iwinsville, will be conducted at 2 a a i operated by Edwaul Thursday at the Gates! Service will be Ever, Rochester. Both were rnB ToM westbound, he reported, Mr. Eycr m. Cathedral stopped to make a left i a a ConccyUon.

i a mntcl dl'tvewav when hlS Cemptery, Frlcuds mfiy cftlli 1 1 a i i t-wtijc i ius was struck, the deputy said. Foggy weather and poor visi- were blamed, in part, for Mf Edward'cVft'ndatf and Mrs. Robert, the mishap. Sftt. Leo Bcebe and on- wn.

stunrt Harold Post the shor- ctfureit caul'n hour? i office also aided in the in- Funeral tlomr U6 vCStication. CaitU a 3 to and 1 to 8. HENRY WALTER SPENGLER of 333 Elm a native and life resident of Syracuse, died last night at his home after a brief illness. He had been employed by Arctic Ice years and more recently was a foreman at Borden's Ice Cream Co, Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary A.

Spengler: two sons, Walter of Syracuse and John Spengler, serving with the Air Force in Germany; three daughters, Miss Gladys Spengler Philadelphia, Mrs. James C. Kile, of Clinton, and Mrs, John MilLigan, Elmsford; a Mrs. Mary Wolverton of Seattle, nieces and nephews. Services will be at 10 a.

m. Thursday at the Welter Funeral Home. Friends may call at 2649 James st. today Irom 7 to 9 p. Ion of Syracuse.

A Solemn Requiem Mass was celebrated. Burial was in St. Joseph's Cemetery, Troy. cost. Any way you look at it, your agent gives you the best buy in auto insurance.

Check these Farm Bureau advantages: LOW Risk" principle screens out less drivers, keeps costs down for careful motorists. TOPvCLAlM SERVICE--Farm Bureau has best claim settlement system in the U. S. Fair, friendly 24-hour service when things go wrong. QUALITY COVERAGE--Standard, non-assessable policies protect you wherever you drive in U.

territorial possessions and Canada. "VOLUME" SAVINGS--2 million policy holders make Farm Bureau 2nd largest mutual insurer of autos in the world. This large volume means further savings for all drivers insured with Farm Bureau. MOTORIST FINED Ronald Boland, 22, of 109 Harold yesterday paid a $50 fine, was given a 30-day suspended jail sentence, was put on good behavior for a year and was ordered to attend Traffic School March 16 after he pleaded guilty in Traffic Court to a charge ot driving without a license. TOO EASILY TEMPTED tn this Mary B.

Fcb 33. 1855 of fd Ltverrool. Survived by husband. Wllltam H. Kennett: A A a Dtllftbaush; two and Raloh Funeral in a Funeral Home.

30rt Second Liverpool. a nt 3 ttrv. Jurnw McConnell Syracuse. a call Wednesday. 3 to 5 7 tn p.

m. DEATH5 Funeral Directors HArtTUXO-- Feb. 27. 1055. Andrew D.

a i Survived by Ills wile. May two dauRhters. Mrs. Edward Minton, Mrs. Ournsey: i uranclchlldren: (our sisters, Mrs.

a i Itader. Mrs, Chnrlcs Rodcr, Mrs, Frederick L. Mautz, 45, of lOOOJand tomorrow from 2 to -i and Cadillac president of The Herald Journal Association, died yesterday at his an illness of several home afte months. to 9 p. m.

brother. llfirttms. Herald-Journal 21 years. He at the a Home of ft; Kinne East, Syracuse, a parinci me tx Wednesday. 2 m.

Friends may a i i Machine Co. He was mter- 3 to 4 and 7 to f) n. m. Inter mcnt Colltimcr. N.

Y. DEATHS IN OTHER Whiskey Hill. a Ella PrtntUe. 01, Mexico, Mondfly. Mrs.

Ethel Carr. 87. Maione. Monday, Mrs. Little Legacy.

6S. Malone, Sunday. Mrs. Walter a A native of Syracuse, Mr, Mautz sunda AUrcd sm R6 of been associated with I i snuftrc. Canastota, Monday, Mrs.

Minnie Tobcr. Liverpool. Feb. 27. IH35.

John L. i a asc 68 vcars, He is i bv Ills i Anna one sou. Lawrence A. csted in both golfing and bowling and was president of the Lo- surdos North Side Bowling League. Other- orfianixations he was af- fo 1 ur 1 i i a i arc the Syracuse Frank and Joseph; one sister.

Mrs. Lj i kranz and the Knights of A a Brnndu two Columbus, of which he was a Madison, Sunday. Frank Goufth. Thorcsn. Sunday, Thomas La Clnir.

(30. Central Sauarc, Sunday, Mrs. Olive 1 1 7 9 C'hcsicrtown, a Ruben Zchr. ot Lowvlllc. a Sunday, Charles rison.

86. A. Mor- 81 Redwood, Sundav. William Hosncr. 85.

Holland Patent. Monday. Frcrl Wnrd. John Mntt and Mrs, Ernest EdicHi one OE step-hrothcr. Charles i degree i jtrtindchtklren: a 1 tncccs Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

a Kcppler Mautz; two Sally Ann and Maine a brother, Edward F. three sisters, Mrs. Earl Barton, Mrs. Maxwell Russell and Mrs. Gordon Sladc; his step- 1056.

Frederick Mniiw, mother, Mrs, Ada Keppler Mautz; rt I nft a f. rl 1 a nt St. Paut'A Church. Ltvcruool. nt R.

Rev. Dr, John H. DMfldc otflcUUiiiK. rrlcnds mn cull tho Maurer Funcrul Homr. 300, Mautz, Second Tuesday, 2 to 4 and 7 p.

m. I Norwood. Sunday, John Rule, 87, of stepbrothers, Robert C. and Mautz: two Ann Charles M. Kcppler; two stepsis- A A ak and Mrs.

Michael Losito, and several nieces and Maxlne Audcov Maura; three Mslers. Mrs. Etvrl Barton. Mrs. ttrell Russell, and Mrs.

Gordon Slack; hU stepmother, Mrs. Ada Keppler Mautz: two Robert, na Rnd Charles M. two sisters, A A a and Mrs. Michael Loalto: aeverut nieces and nephews. a Kecjjnn Os- brft Funeral Home.

000 N. Sallntv Thursday at 8.30 St. John Bdpllst. cliurch at, n. m.

FrinndP i i Services will be conducted at a Sunday, Leslie Porteous, 76. formerly of Chlnman. Oouvenieur. a Clinlxin Storle. 58, Union SurliiBS.

Monday, Miss Liaalc Trent per. 73. Wlilscyvllle. Monday, OLho Newman, B6. of Ithfioft.

Georgetown. Monday, Marble, B2, formerly ol Jthaca. Potsdfim, Sunday. Mrs. Lloyd Harkc.

Sunday. Mrs, Emrna Book- vlterl tn cnll froni 3 tn and tn 1 A I 8.30 a. m. Thursday at the 65, Osbcit Fimcrnl Home ancl at 9 a. m.

in St. John the Baptist may call from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. m. today and ers. 72.

a Monday, Mrs. Edward Cor- nairc. 54. o( Clfivton. JUiron, Monday, Mrs.

Evalyn B. A chcll. 88. Geneva, Monday, William Frautz, 64, Seneca Falls, Monday, Mrs. Mcr- rise, 81.

Mexico, Monday, Mrs. Archie V. TEMPTED TO then suffered acid stomach! Like a she "lets herself go" at times--eats too suffers acid indigestion. Turns neutralise excess add almost before it starts. And give top-speed relief from sour stomach and gassy pressure pains.

Turns require no water, no mixing. You can take them instantly, anywhere. That's why millions always carry Turns. Get a roll today. 25 TUMS FOR THfi TUMMY A A A Automobile Insurance Company (mail to nearest a feet listed I'd like the full facts, at no obligation, on Farm Bureau auto insurance savings.

Name Address. ty. County, Make of car. Year. A I I A Home Office Columbus, Ohio Baldwinsvillc Esten Ft Dixont 15 seneca st ph nc racuse Harold Butler, 206 Sheridan Rd, Phone 69-8167 George Burt R.IX 2, Phone 62-5139 William Caryl, 301 Jane Drive.

Phone 8-4293 George B. Snyder, 100 Wycliffe RL Phone 8-3S04 Richard T. Angwin, 31S Brookfield Rd. Ph. 54-3634 Warren Earth, 425 Forbes Phone 73-4761 Joseph DeAngelo, 610 Catherine St.

Ph. 9-8829 Felix Hell, 129 Berger Ave, Phone 4-4049 Kenneth Hine, 6111 S. Salina St. Phone 9-3323 Clifford Kaplan off, 136 ChaiTee Ave. Ph.

9-2716 Harold Killmore, 13G Magnolia St Ph. 75-2762 Rudolph M. Maida, 272 Nichols Ave. Ph. 73-0419 Robert K.

Murray, 337 Village Dr. Ph. 73-0835 Ivouis Pizzuti- 835 Park St. Phone 3-62T7 James L. Salanger, 417 Boyden St.

Ph. 9-7824 Arthur Spalding, 139 McLennon Ave, Ph. 4-1410 William E. Schacffer, 242 W. Matson Ave.

Phone 9-0869 Homer Gere, 204 Bailey Rd. Phone 54-1879 John B. Vincent, 218 Pleasant Ave, Ph, 66-6381. Edward Walsh Son FUNERAL no MB Stfltivan N. 26g Phone 430-J John C.

and M. Walsh, Mccnsed Owners. Ambulance Service J. BURNS SON, Inc. WEST OKONDAOA ST, JOHN G.

BUTLER rUNKRAL ROMB SOOTtt OAMNA ST. 4.818ft FAIRCHILDMEECH CHAPBL 100 Garfield Funeral ome Rlchurd U. Greenleaf Funeral Home H. tt OftKSKLKAF. L1C.

MOIL 903 Onondawi SI HART QUINN PPAKK QUINN, LICENSED MANAGER AOO forth 8L 74-4BJ3 Kompr Funeral Parlors W. M. KOMPF MMh at. Phone PIRRO SONS Schumacher-Whetan Bros. ONONDAOA 81 JOHN C.

TINDALL rUNEWAL OIUKCTORS 1931 Oeneaaa SL 8-8531 Welter Funeral Home JASTK3 BTT 73-4HO DEStONS Our aptctalty--tUasonnble Frlcea Opet; WwkrtAys ft a. m. to AL MABKOWITZ, Florist to Eckel fiundays 8 ft m. to 6 p- m. B.

St. Ph. 74-5346 I i-riM IIIMII nr nun i in rllld IU p. m. TuiMrfay and Wodncfidivjv I i A 1 I i i i hn in A AMtimpilon Cemetery.

tomorrow. i a Will DC Sf! sumption MO Park AVC, brtovcd wllr of Thon- Newhoiue; voted mother of a nf Mr. and Mr? o( Elizabeth, of Scrv- March I. at 2.30 p. m.

nt thci RlverMdc Chapel, Tlth and A a New York ntly. I Baron Hlrsch Cemetery, Statcn Island. Syraciwe, Fcb, 27, 1 1058, Andrew fllvcttc of RD 3, Tow- rd. He survived by his Ambrose Perry. Mrs, John Faucet, Mrs- OCOTKC Dourty, Mrs, Charles Barlow, Mrs, Richard Mrs.

fiftieth Green: sons. Danirl ChartatV Atncii ami Jomc5 Rive tie: 30 Boy, 6, Injured When Hit by Car Six-year-old Charles Sargent of 905 McBridc st, was admitted to Grouse-Irving Hospital with injuries suffered when he was tuy ntvcitc; six dtuichters. a car in the 600 block a i i o.C Adams st. about 1 p. yesterday.

Patrolman Jamos Dixon said the arandchiltlfcn; one Mstcr: boy was struck by a car operated nieces, nephews and Fwnrral a Incomplete. Friends call at tho Carter Fimanvl Home, 1604 a Monday arid Tuesdny 1 to 5 und to 9. CARTER HOME ELTNSKy--John A. tiel In sky oT'TW E. Laurel devoted father o( John F.

RAymond D. Also survived by i alstcra. Mercy Mnrsarct Abend. A A i Oricb. Betty Ornvcs.

DorolhFA Scllnaky; one brother. Fred- crick and several nieces and ncnhews. Friends may cnlt ivt the 731 E. Lntircl at i i all day todnv, A mn.i.t of requlrm will bo ode red on Wednesday at 0.3n a. m.

nt Holy Trinity Church. Interment Assumption Cemetery. DONALD J. ROMERO THOMASMEYEO--On Feb, 37. 1055.

Minnie Rcla.i Thcmtismcyer. Survived by one a Mrs, Frank Herbert of Troy. one H. Irvlns Tliomnsmeyer: two crandetaiiahtcrs, and one Funeral afc the Trautrntl A Lohmnn Funeral Home. S16 Project Tuesday 2 p.

m. Rev. John Stauken Rur- lal Woodlawn Cemetery. Friends may lo 0 m. by MQSCS i 945 E.

Gen'- csce st, Hospital officials said the youngster was admitted for observation of possible internal and head injuries. Weather ZACHOLL-- In this city. Feb. 27, Dotty Jano ZttcholL ivccd 30 Survived by her himbund, Frederick A. Zncholl: her narcnla, Mr.

and Mrs, Albert tmtel; one Mrs Richard S. a 1 A William and Richurd Blttei: two nieces and one nephew. Fuiu-rnl acrvlccn lit the Maurer Funeral Home, 300 SecomJ Liverpool, Wednesday at 2 p- Rev, Dr. John Duddo i i a i Interment Ff lends may call Monday 7 to 0 and Tuesday 3 to 4 and 7 to 0, SYRACUSE--Rain and warmer today. Tomorrow rain or snow and a little colder, a New York-- Mostly cloudy and moderate temperature with occasional showers today and tomorrow.

Western New York--Wanner today with showers and scattered thunderstorms, a showery tomorrow, turning cooler at night. Syracuse Weather Temperature readings reported for the United States weather bureau: 12,00 2.00 4.00 6.00 8,00 10.00 i2.no AIRPORT STATION p. m. a. a.

a. 2.00 4.00 p. I .34 6.00 p. 36 8.00 p. 35 .34 10.00 p.

36 a. 36:12.00 p. 36 rn Highest 38, lowest 33; aver age 36; average same date last year, 52; average same date for 46 years, 28. Sun sets today, 5,54. Sun rises tomorrow, 6,42.

Lamps lighted (nil vehicles), 6.24 m. degree days, 29. OTHER CITIES Low and high temperatures In 22 cities yesterday were: Albany 33 43J Miami 61 Ml New Orleans 68 531 N. Y. city 45 471 Philadelphia 40 431 Phoenix 43 your eg A MvV yfi '-S! 4 i i ft: 'ii li 1 i A a Atlantic City 43 Boston 36 EruffuLo 33 Denver 30 Detroit 36 DuUUh Fort Worth Knnsns City 45 42 741 51 Pittsburgh 44 78 81 00 6G 68 61 LOB Angeles 43 61! Seattle Portland, Me, 33 St, Louis Tampa Washington fifl 64 77 67 40 In much the same way that astronomers figure the temperatures of distant stars, Niagara Mohawk technicians can take the temperatures of its transmission lines.

The remarkable device shown above is called a Bolometer. If it finds that a line is running a slight maintenance men go into action immediately to repair it. The result of constant testing like this is a steady supply of Niagara Mohawk electricity for your homj; at bargain prices. You can cook your breakfast in one of the niw dial-type, burn-proof electric fryers every morning for a month for less than the cost of an eggi Niagara Mohawk Power Corporation, JL 1 NIAGARA MOHAW.