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

THE POST-STANDARD, Syracuse, N. Monday, March 21, 1955 Rites Tomorrow For Miss Doyle, Victim of Plunge AervicM for MiM Mary Doyle 73, of 319 RockUnd avt. will be conducted at 9 a. m. tomorrow at the John G.

Butter Funeral Home and at P.30 a. m. in St. Anthony of Padua Church. Burial will be in St Cemetery, Hancock.

MlM Doyle, a resident of Syra euie 49 years, died Saturday in ftt Joaeph'a Hoapltai of Injuries auffered when she fell from aecond-itory bedroom window at her home early that morning. AMOdated with the Kellogg Salea Co. here 28 years. Miss Doyle had been employed as a bookkeeper for the firm. She WBS a communicant ot St.

Anthony of Padua Church and a member of 1U Altar and Rosary Society, St, Anthony's Guild and the Lucien Guild. Doyle survived by two Mrs. Andrew H. Hurly of Royal Oak. and Mrs.

Alfred Ballard, and nieces and nephews. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. today. i DEATHS CAPfOtf-- fn Byracuw, March 18.

1885. MM. LflBh Sullivan Cappon. She jurvivod by her husband. a i T.

dippon; aons, Marvin Paul A. and Jerome J. Capoon: a daughur, Mrs. William V. Dwyer; a Arthur T.

Sullivan; tvo Brandchltdreti. Funeral J. P. Burns A Son Kuncral Home, 6S3 Wwt Onondtua Btrect. Tuesday.

8.15 a. m. In fit. Anthony ot nil da Church at (l.flO m. Burial 8t.

Cenio- i friends may call at 053 Wrsi On- tract. Monday. 3 to 6 and 7 Harry C. Gibson Services Wednesday Harry C. Gibson, Retired Revenue Bureau Chief, Dies E.

J. Bowden Turner introduced another Idea which was new to me. He closed the service three minutes early with the request that each member of the congregation take the time to get acquainted with others. To judge by my own reception, took advantage ol the Harry C. Gibson of 208 Wink- occasion grandly.

worth retired Nobody wants to see a church to Pew -W. Genesee Meth Emphasize Friendliness BY ERNEST J. BOWDEN Church lUe in cities is being keyed these days to a rapid turnover in attendance. America is on the move, I have heard it stated that a pastor must reckon orut 20 per cent change in the course of each year. This means that church leaders must find ways to make newcomers easily and quickly at home.

Yesterday I was at West Gent see Methodist Church where the process is being reduced to an art I young couples, Mr, and Mm. 'Charles I ah a and Mr. and Mrs, Mark Wilcox, were at the entrances to Ibe sur.e a everybody was made welcome. i i Rev. Ewart E.

tu.de be adopted? The preacher argued'from the parable of the of to J). Eft AN-- In thli city. March 20. 1985. Mrs Bertha M.

Evan. Survived by one Inter the U. S. Treasury Department degenerate into a gossip center, Minl i i 5vra- a all TM Shouldn't A cinal Revenue Buieau in a cuse, died yesterday afternoon in Syracuse General Hospital. Mr.

Gibson retired in December, HI J4 i Mrs. Jane Stoiibach: 1954, after 36 yetirs service with 0 3V. i bureau. At that time he was and Funeral from award, an honor accorded selected Cdwurrt Funeral Home.I wtttnesttny. 3 p.

by the Treasury Department, in Valley Cemttrry. Friends Mnnrfar nntl Tuesday 2 to tnd A native of Addison, Mr. Gibson lived here H2 yenrs. He was March 30 a mcmbcr ea Field Lodge A W. Farrlnaton, Survived mn.

Churtps A. Farrinston; two 2983. FAM, Homrr and Arthur Irs ton. four uranddauahlors. Mrs.

Mary Mnnnetl. Mrs. Norma Krahl. Mrs. ware Baptist Church, Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

1 Mftrnell anrt rintton; tevoral dervices at the Oraonleaf Funeral Home Wednesday at i p. m. Friends invited. Interment vilio. N.

Y. mends may call at 603 W. Onondasa it. Monday 7 to 0 and Tuesday 2 EC 4 and 7 to 9 p. m.

Jnnet Pnr-jMne B. and several Syracuse March 30. 108ft, na ia Harry C. Gibson of 308 wink worth stor la cousins. Services will be conducted at 2 p.

m. Wednesday at the funeral chapel of Fairchild Meech. The Rev. Dr. Calvin H.

Thompson, Ma? Ma survived by wife. several cousins. Fu a i a neral services will place In the at 3 p. m. Rev, Calvin tomorrow.

Church, will officiate. Friends may call from 7 to 9 p. m. today f.m7r.rchmi of' and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m.

Burial will be in cimpci White Chapel Memory Gardens. Memory Oarrleiu. DrWitt. Friends DeWitt, wtshlns may coll fit 600 W. Onondata Monday 7 to ft m.

and Tuesday to 4 to 0 p. m. Field PAM. will conduct A Me- service in Mrwml chapel of ftlrchlM Merch Tuesday at 8 n. bupgrs pleaac copy.

ihto "city. March 10,1 I9W. Lena hv Mrs. Beatrice Hall: four ot Auburn. William and Theodore Hasemann; brother.

William Tlmrrt of Minnesota, grand and MRS. ETTA BOYLE, of 707 E. Fayette A resident of Syracuse Brand ano a i i i i Member of the reformed 126 years, died yesterday morning Church. Services Tuesday. 2 P- wci- Krtmf.

JuniM In Grouse-Irving Hospital, Before may call Monday. 2 to 4 and to 0. OitrUI Wnodlawn. her retirement In 1953, Mrs, Boyle I A had worked for the Progressive March 1 7 IMS. Mortan M-Uhew-, used $3 years, or 1012 state Fair 1 Laun'drv and the Fleischman Fur- fc'irvivrd bv a dauahttr.

i i r- i i arft hor httc- i three 111111 aui i i a i a ner nus- 8crvicp.i|band. Raymond C. Boyle; a son. and M.ith*wson. ecrvicp.i bane, rtaymona J.

eoyic; a son. a Robert Shopoi'd. a patient at in 1 to fi p. March it. PADLZY-tn Mrs.

Lena Radley. at home of her iwtr. Mrs. P. Carney of US Holland MM.

Carney, aha 13 survived br two (listers. Mrs. tHmon, Mrs. Edward La- BouMOlliftM. Funeral from the David 1i Mflonfty Funeral Home, 434 Oil- ford Monday at 0.43 a.

m. and 0 A. m. In 8t. Church.

Friends may call Sunday from 3 to 4 and the Veterans A i i a i Hos- Lnkc; and a brother, tarn Murphy of Seneca Falls. Services will be conducted at 1 p. m. tomorrow at the John G. Butler Funeral Home by the Rev.

Dr. William Montgomery of Wes- leyaa Mcthudist Church. Burial will be in Morningsldc Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral to 9 p. m.

and are invited to tho! home from 7 to 9 p. m. today. tnurmant Parun. N.

Y. UlflTITft MARIE-- Mflmbar of tho order of et. i i on March 19. IDflfl. tn 8t.

MQipltal. Amsterdam. Bur a I 1 -mr bv five slatprs. Catherine -j Norman Miw yesterday, MRS. BERTHA EGAN, 207 Star widow of John C.

Egan, die'd in Lafayette, she resident of Syracuse 56 She is survived by a Mrs. John R. Roock of! was a Kan a a i nutf Mrs- Howard several nlccc.i and tut runarat Tuwdiy 9.3n a. 'daughter, Mrs. Jane Stollbach; t.

In at. Jonah's flftmtmry Chupd. Troy. M. Y.

Burial St. Cemetery. ons i i a E. sons, and turn John C. Epan, Syracuse, and aaturday.

March Jwmcs D. Egan, St, Petersburg, Hurry flurvwlnB are her pnr- Mr. and Mrs. M. mirltn- gani' 1 of Wfods0ort; one Dfukcr.

also of a Victoria Witck of Syrncusr; 4 niece anrt a uncles RIU! will hrUt Rt 9 n. m. Ttica- dav from Ptmcral Home with In St. church 130 a. m.

Burial In Wctdsport RurM Cemttcry. Rosary will he re- it 8 p. m. invited tn call at funernl Sunday to to 9, Monday, 3 to 5 and Funeral 19M. an A i i Memorial Hospital.

MI-; rinrn Simncnn- Dorothv Svirllniame WerJts. Wife of I a a sister, wus. L.iara a mpson, one grandchild nnd several nieces and nephews. Services will.be in the Edward F. Caynor Funeral Home at 2 p.

m. Wednesday. Burial i be in Valley Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m.

Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Egan was a member of American Pension Ciub 3. ARTHUR W. FARniNGTON, of 20Ui Kirk a retired tanner of the Middlcville Tannery, died yesterday in Grouse-Irving Hospital.

He is survived by a son, Charles A. Farrington. six grandchildren and several great- grandchildren. Services will be in the Groenlenf Funeral Home at p. m.

Wednesday. Friends may call from 7 to 9 p. m. today and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. tomorrow.

Bur- SON, Inc. i a i i 1 bc ltl Middlcville. DEATHS IN OTHER LACE 3 Canastota fSun.1 Henry 87. Ithaca Mrs. Stella Kern.

66. Ithaca (Sun.) P. Klrchner, 53. J. P.

BURNS MS WTCST ONONDAOA ST. PUONE JOHN G. BUTLER PtfNKRAL nOMB BOOTH SAUNA FAIRCHILD MEECH FVNBRAL CBAVIt Frasler Funeral Home fj. Lie. Mgr.

HIT 3 Gang's Memorial Chapel Garfield Funeral Home Richard M. 111 BL 13. 8 Ml Greenleaf Funeral Home a. a. uc.

503 Onondaia 8L HART QUINN J. QUINN. LICENSED MANAGER 600 Danforth St. 74-4333 Funeral Directors PIRRO SONS Hlcholn and Plrro, Ue. Ugn.

Schumacher-Whelan'Broa rtJNERAt CNONPAOA ST JOHN C. TINDALL FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1M 3t Phong B- Edward J. Walsh Son 36 SULLIVAN CAZENOVIA, N. T. 363 PHONE 430-J florists Kompt Funeral Parlors W.

M. KOMPP. Ueansed X3 filch flt. Phont FUNERAL DESIGNS Our Spoctalty-- Reasonabla Prlcei Open Weekdays 8 a. m.

to 8 p. AL MARKOWITZ, Florist Next to Eckel Theater Sundays 8 a. to 213 B. Fayette St. p.

m. Ph. 74- 6346 Cemetery Founded 1859 Operoted By and for Its Lot Owners 4 Grave Lots $300 and up Convenient Terms For Information Call Jack F. Sloane 75-2194 controlled period of friendship be part of the hour of worship? A greeting can be as sacred as a prayer. It might do much to lessen the cloud of loneliness and desolation that often falls on a stranger.

True, there are some who would rather come and go without notice, but they are the exception, MODERNIZATION PLANS I went to West Genesee to give a Post-Standard greeting to its recently settled pastor and, without knowing it, stepped right into a vigorous plan-for modernization of the building at a cost of $60,000, It's to celebrate the first year of its second century. A new organ is to be installed, set back in the parish house to make more room for the choir, a new roof will be put on and the entrances improved. The church school will be brought up to date. Everything about the church and school indicates growth. Attendance was the best I have seen.

The choir, under direction of Esther Ann Worden, gave a remarkably good account of itself The consecration of a United States and a Christian flag was a good indication. Mr. Turner said It was made possible by the fact that their Christinas offering went $500 over its goal. You don't often hear an announcement like that, UNUSUAL RECORD Turner came to Syracuse last June with record of unusual interest. He was pastor of the American Church in Berlin, Germany, 1930-34, and saw the rise of Naziism at first hand.

He was a personal friend of Pastor Martin Niemvieller, who spent seven years in concentration camps. During that period Mr. Turner was foreign correspondent for Be- Htfious News Service. He was there last fall in the same capacity, with special credentials to the United States Army. He has summarized his experiences in three lectures; "Why Communism Lures," "Europe's Youth and Communism's Lure," and "Germany Between East and West." He is a son of the late Rev.

and Mrs. W. C. B. Turner of Cato, a graduate of Boston University School of Theology, with studies at Harvard and the University of Berlin.

WIFE ALSO ACTIVE Mrs. Turner, the former Miss Martha Leach, is a daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. William J. Leach of Peoria, 111., a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan and is secretary for missionary personnel for the northeastern jurisdiction of the Women's Society of Christian Service.

She was a trustee of the Northern New York conference before corning to Syracuse. Yesterday's sermon by Mr. Turner was on "The Perplexing Presence of Evil," based en Christ's Parable of the Tares. "Didn't you sow wheat? How is it all choked with weeds?" asked the servants of their master. They wanted to pull the weeds at once but were cautioned not to hurry.

"You might damage the wheat," he said; "let both grow together until harvest." Mr. Turner said the advice of the parable must not be taken to mean that evil should go unchecked. The example of Jesus pointed the other way. TIME FOR PATIENCE "But there's a time to strike; and a time for patience-and faith," he said. He illustrated by the story of a sermon he heard in Berlin during the rise of Naziism.

President Hindenberg was in the congregation. The great question before the German a i i a i was; Should Naziism be met he ad on or should a more cautious atti- Accident Victim's Rites Wednesday Services for Mrs. Elsie Fleishman of 328 Seymour who died Saturday night as a result of injuries suffered tn an automobile accident, will be conducted at 8.45 a. m. Wednesday at the 'David R.

Mqoney Funeral Home and at 9 a. ni, in.St. Lucy's Church. Mrs. Fleishman was struck by a car as she stepped from between two parked cars, police reported.

She was taken to University Hospital, where she d'ed. A native of Germany, she had lived here 32 years. Prior to her retirement she was employed 25 years by the Kallfelz Bakery. She was a communicant of St. Lucy's Church and a member of the Third Order of St.

Francis. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Otto Bauer with whom Mrs. Fleishman lived, and several nieces and nephews. Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.

m. today and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. tomorrow. Burial will be in Assumption Cemetery.

Prodigal Sort. He the father of the parable didn't go after the son and bring him home. He left him to learn the lessons of his own folly. "God has given us such freedom to see the results of our conduct," said Mr. Turner.

Applying this thinking to Communism, he said that to beat we've got to be FOR Christianity rather than eager to pull up the weeds ol Marxist theory. WELL ORGANIZED I found West Genesee Methodists well organized for their modernization program. Fred Salisbury, associated with the church for 68 years, grandson of an old member and grandfather of new ones, is chairman of trustees. Associated with him are: William Carter, chairman of the official board; Walter Ward, school superintendent; a Jones, chairman of finance; Albert Bartlett, head of the house committee; Leslie Borland, building fund treasurer; Mrs. Borland, president of the WSCS, and Mrs, Dohm Massey vice-president.

Other committee chairmen are: Lawrence Carter to preside at their kickoff dinner Monday, April 11; Mrs. C. A. Felton in charge of hospitality; Mrs. Murrell Van Blarcom, head of transportation; Mrs.

Robert Forth, pastor's assistant, in charge of office work; and Bernard Wroath of public relations. Mrs. Mark Nasteiff is organist. Liverpool School Board Will Hold Forum on Budget The Board of Education of the Liverpool Central Schools will conduct an open forum on the budget at 8 p. m.

today at the Liverpool Junior High School. The school has 690 pupils in the fifth, sixth and seventh grades, Jameb Dunn is principal. FuU details of We budget will be announced to the taxpayers attending the session, with questions and answerf resulting. Hostesses will be mothers of the seventh grade including Mrs. Moffett, Mrs.

Milo Folley and Mrs. John Sherry. YALE DEAN DIES NEW HAVEN, March 20. Shu 1m an, 81, dean of the Yale University law school, died today at his home. He was a nationally known labor arbitrator.

TM TM SU Inter-Fraternity Council Events Dedicated to Denice Events during Inter-Fraternity Council Weekend that begins Friday on the Syracuse University campus will be dedicated to Theodore C. retiring tdviser to the council Student co-chairmen for the Robert Lefko and George Taback, announced plans for the dedication following a statement Friday from Dean of Men Carlton Krathwohl, ac. cepting Denice's resignation "with regret." Denice, who has served as adviser to the council for the past will continue on the university, faculty as an instructor in the philosophy department. He lives at 104 Dunham rd. Dean'Krathwohl said the retiring adviser "has contributed greatly to the development of the Inter- Fraternity Council over the past four years." No successor has been named.

Doctor's Discovery Works Wonders For "Nervous Constipation" cm ivfftr IrW oHmlarlty fa ytan wfffcoof huwttg wfatt M) If you've been bothered by irregularity have. Saraka contains no harsh pur- 9 A 4 'i A i A M. --L 1 that doesn't seem to improve no matter what you try or what you do. you may have nervous constipation. Your own doctor will tell you that you may need a laxative that works on entirely different principle! Narvous Stomach Oftan Luds to Constipation When intestinal muscles art tense weak and without tone because rushed, hurried and unplanned meals don't give them enough "bulk." to work on, you're constantly constipated.

Your system just can't function properly. needs a very special kind of help. Unique AM-Vegetable Formula Discovered by a Doctor Discovered by a doctor, all vegetable Saraka gives the muscles of your intestinal a the kind of soft, nonirritating bulk nature intended it to gatives, no chemical drugs, no scratchy roughage. It relieves constipation promptly, without hurting. Daily Regularity Now Yours Without "Forcing" Your System I Just add Saraka to your daily diet with a sprinkle over salads or cereals.

Saraka works pleasantly, leaves no exhausting effects. You'll hardly think you've taken a laxative at all Gcfc Snraka at your drug store. For FREE sample, mail coupon today! 7 I will honored during a banquet that begins at 6.30 p. m. Saturday and during intermission of the I-FC BaU later that ning at Archbold Gymnasium.

The weekend program will start The student co-chairmen said, 1 Friday at 8.30 p. m. with a jazz "We hope dedication of the week- concert in Sims Dining Hall that end to Mr. Denice will express features Dizzy Gillespie. and will part of the appreciation the coun-jalso include the ball that begins cil feels lor the work he has done at 9 p.

m. Saturday and another in co-operation with the I-FC over jazz session at 2.30 p. m. Monday the years." In Watson Dining Hall. Who Can Take the Mystery out of IESS? A MAN EXCEPTIONALLY well qualified to do this is your Thomas hair expert.

His knowledge is based on The 33 years of experience covering the administration of more than six million hair and scalp treatments. He can readily tell you exactly what your hair problems are and what you should do about them. He can help you to create the environment most favorable to continued hair growth; remove itchy dandruff scurf, too. Consult a Thomas specialist today (without charge or obligation) and learn the truth, about your hair and scalp. Remember ONLY Thomas offers you knowledge and skill" based on 33 years of experience! Come in today.

33 Years of Treatments! 312 Fifth New York 1, N.Y. Please send Free 3-day Stiraka supply plus Ftee Booklet "The Inside Story of Constipation." Name State City, I Qfsr ffifriru A prfl 10, 1101 STATE TOWER BLD6. Telephone 3-1645 Hours: 1L A.M.-8:30 P3T; Saturday, 10 A.M.-4 P.M. you own home Syra cuse YO your Fire and Extended Coverage Insurance during the last three years tsv. A this, insured for $15,000, frotecttd against loss by fire, wind, explosion, and other hazards.

Contents insured TOTAL SAVINGS $36.25 If yours is a well-built, well-kept house, you can qualify for fire insurance with Liberty Mutual, the company that has always saved for careful home owners. Liberty Mutual Fire Insurance Company selects its policyholders. That means fewer losses. Liberty Mutual also saves dealing direct with home owners. Savings have always been passed on to policyholders.

See 1 us about these savings even if you have a mortgage. Home owners with mortgage interest to pay appreciate Liberty Mutual savings. See us about changing your insurance to Liberty Mutual at renewal time. wm tho savings on a $15,000 and $5,000 contents In other nearby communities. A $36.25 Baldwinsville 38.75 Camillus 38.75 Canastota 38.75 Cazenovia 38.75 Dewitt 38.75 Fayetteville 3S.75 Added Savings in Car Insurance Take care of both home and car insurance at once by using Liberty's "one-stop" service.

Savings on car insurance are passed on to you. You, the policyholders own Liberty. Your interests come first. A car like this completely insured with 100,000 Bodily Injury, $5000 Property Damage, $1000 Extended Medical Payments, Comprehensive and $50 deductible collision. SAVINGS FROM $26.86 to $37.92 mse ami ciossifeatiom Whot to look for in car insurance PROTECTION: You can reach a Liberty Mutual claimsman any hour of the day or night from anywhere in the U.

S. Canada, or Hawaii. SERVICE: Liberty Mutual advises you directly through salaried employees. STRENGTH: Liberty Mutual has the highest financial rating: AAAAA (Best's Reports). All policies non-assessable.

SAVINGS: Liberty Mutual offers you savings through dividends. Currently in most states UTUAL LIBERTY MUTUAL XN8UHANCE COMPACT LIBKKTT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COlfcpAKT HOME OFFICE: BOSTON The Company that stands by you TELEPHONE, WRITE or VISIT LIBERTY MUTUAL ot ri 113 East Onondaga Syracuse, New York, Phone 74-2971 369 J4 Baty Street, Elmira, New York, Phone 5435 110 Geneeee Street, Utica, New York, Phone 5-2201 18M Neteon Street, Attburn, New York, Phone 3-3342 OR MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY LIBERTY MUTUAL, 113 East Onondaga Syracuse, New York Please tell me if I qualify for yoor protection and how much I could have nred with you- On my home fire and windstorm insurance, On my automobile insurance Your Name, Addren State..