The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 6

THE POST-STANDAR Syracuse, N. Saturday, July 30, 1955 Services Today For John Shartell, i Retired Builder Services for John Shattell. 96, of 218 Gertrude who died in Grouse- Hospital Wednesday night, yrtll be conducted 2 p.m. today in the Funeral Home, the Rev. Evans Evan-! officiating.

Burial will be in Morn- Cemetery. Mr. Shattell was a life resident of Syracuse. He a member of Central City 305, FAM. He vns a Mason for 50 years.

He a retired contractor and builder. Mr. Shattell is survived by several nieces and nephews. SPEEDER FINED $15 James A. Cooper.

435 Oakwood was fined $15 yesterday in Traffic Court lor speeding in State Fair boulevard. borhood everyone Cost Set To Convert School For Health Dept. It' will cost 550,000 to convert Montgomery School into Health Dept. headquarters. Health Commissioner David E.

Big wood said last night. In letter to Mayor Mead, Dr. said city engineers estimated the cost of contracts for partitions, floors, lighting and elcctr.cal work at more than $10,000 each. Plumbing, heating, ventilating and pairing would cost than $10,000. Ric-nard F.

Torrey, the mayor's executive secretary, revealed the contents of the letter. Mead is vacationing in the Adirondack. 1 Torrey said the funds for converting the 1 probably would come from capital improvement monies. He said the jmayor wiil confer with iof Education before taking action on Dr. Bigwood's information.

Despite the unexpectedly large sum requ ired, a J. O'Toole, research bureau director, indicated the city will be saving at least 310,000 annually and to $300,000 in capital expenditures. He saic; principal reason for establishing health headquarters in th'! structure is that the building iiousing the Syracuse Free i a and tuberculosis cHnh on E. Fayette street must be vacated. Syracuse University, which owns the building, wants it for other purposes.

A new TB clinic would cost a "small fortune," O'Toole said. 100 MP nds With Death at Bill A trip for a 'net dog and a chase ended in ideath at a billboard for a 35-year-old Syracusan early yesterday. Jtfichael F. Daiia, 2CC3 Seymour Although he turned around i mediately to give chase. Son- Ex-Syracusan, 23, ailed in Arizona FLAGSTAFF, July 29.

of Park street, relied over, on its roof rnd crashed a billboard, sign. Dalia a crushed skull, police ct LOSES MORNING Ambulai.ce attendants and police help remove Michael F. Dalia, 35, of 203 Seymour rom the wreckage of the car sheriffs deputies said he raced 100 miles an hour in 3-ark street yesterday. Daha died en route to the hospital. Two other cars were said to be involved in the race.

A passenger in the Dalia car was injured. over a baker, was fatr.lly ers said, he lost sight of the when his car went out of even though he had the jumped a curb in the 2000 CO unty car "going as fast as it could." According to city police the cident happened about 1.000 inside the city line. The speeding auto overturned about 4 R.M.. spun onto its top, grazed a tn snapped a utility pole guy wire. and crashed through Fiist Trust Deposit'Co.

billboard Military Services For T. F. Davis, Held at Cemetery Military rites for Thomas F. Davis of Sknncateles. ho died Saturday in Mcrida, Mexico, took place yesterday morning in Fort Hill-Cemetery.

Auburn. Mr. Davis, who was forme an editorial writer on The $t- Standard, served in the vy during World War II. Hyi.on American Legion Post of ateles served as honor guard. The flag that had covered his cas set was presented to his mother, Mrs.

Thomas F. Davis, By LEROY NATANSON Seventh a Series are good, but jobs a -e scarce on both the Canadian and American sides of the St. Lawrence River at the just north of here of the 900-million- dollar Seaway and Power projects. During my 10-aay stay In Massena, where I was assigned to seek employment, I found there was little demand for laborers. The opportunity was better for truckdrivers, operating engineers, steel workers and carpenters.

The concensus is that the peak of employment will not be reached for the next two years. And even when the peak is Insulate for Cool Comfort Syracuse Home Insulation WOOL HOME INSUUTION --Two young Easterners, Frank 23. formerly of Syracuse, and Warren Thompson, 22, of Newark, N. today were sentenced to scven-to-10-year 'terms in Arizona State Prison for the $fiOO holdup of the Monte Vista Hotel. TM! But when they are released, it's not likely that they'll go very far.

In Syracuse, Dep. Police Chief Matthew Soliriski said warrants charging first degree robbery have been filed against the pair for the holdup of a W. Newell street grocery store about two months ago. The Coconino County Sheriffs i has already received more than 20 retainers on the pair in connection with a series of hotel robberies in New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. A 20-year-old girl who was arrested with Licber and Thompson July 22 was released and has town.

Sheriff Cecil Richardson of Coconino County said. Liober and Thompson pleaded July 25. reached probably not more than skidded through died of said. A passenger. Patrick Regan.

254 W. Washington suffered possible fracture of the spine and of the collarbone. He was reported in "fair" condition at University Driver of a second car, reportedly engaged in a race with the death vehicle, Frank Columbus, 46. of 315 Wilkinson St. was arraigned yesterday in Traffic Court on a speeding charge.

He pleaded innocent S500 Ball Set Bail was set at $500 and Justice Truman H. Fret ton ordered the man's license held. The case was adjourned until Aug. 5. Columbus told that he and the victim, both employed at Bloom's Bakery, '520 Harrison finished work at the plant about 2.30 ami went to a grill where they met Regan.

The trio, police said, decided to go to Heid's Restaurant, Liverpool, for a hot dog. The accident occurred on the return trip. Columbus told police he was traveling from 40 to 45 miles an hour within the city limits when he saw headlights his mirror as he approached the red light at new Route 11 Onondaga Pkwy. Services Monday For infant Son Of Daniel Morris Sen-ices for Daniel Edward IV, three and a half-year- old of Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel E. Morris III of 266 Croly St. who Thursday in Syracuse Memorial Hospit.il, will be nt 9 a.m. Monday in the home, nnd nt 9:30 in" Our Lndy of Solace Chun h. Burial will be in St.

Mary's Ccmotcry. In riddition to his parents. Daniel it 1 survived by two sisters, I Mary Kristcn and Julia Anne; his The Rev. Hcno" Scott Miller atc ia i grandparents Mr. and i i ficiated at the funeral at 10 a.

m. in St. James Episcopal Chuich. Skancatcles. A private fan ily An 11-year-old Syracuse boy was -extcnsi -ely burned about the arms, crest and face 10,000 workers will be employed jyesterdoy aftcrnoo i when his in'both Canada and the hut caug ht fi while he A Homogenized Milk has 400 units of Vitamin in every quart oy, 2 7 injured; Struck by Auto States.

Some estimates are the peak will reach 15,000 way and Power projects workers, within two years. Labor Supply Adequate I found that the twin projects have not as yet cxhauscd the local market--which of course is augmented daily by scores of workers from throughout the state and from other states. Here are the estimates of the number of workers ot all kinds on the- projects. On the American side there are approximately 1,500 workers on the Power project and 400 on the Seaway project. Or.

the Canadian side there are ,100 men on the Power project, and only a handful on the Seaway project. Here ore the approximate basic hourly wage rates for workers on the projects: On the American side: Carpenters, laborers, hull- dozer operators, operating inside. Taken to St. Joseph's Hospital, after emergency tr by a local physician, Jack Lennon, son of Mr. ai.d Mrs.

John Lennon of 102 Kelt a Dr. Jack was repor-ed in good condition at the Authorities said the bo; suffered first and second degree burns of the arms, chest, face at right knee. About 15 volurr.eers of the North Syracuse Fir: Department, under direction of Capt. Richard Beach and Lt. Al Tyrrell, put out the blaze.

service was held at the home, Ac-: five uncles, live bearers were Robert Waterbury. Charles G. Weeks, Frank Hiscock. W. Gere Thomas Bcnton and Dr.

Rich-ird tEberle. Mrs, Oaniel E. Morris II: his mn- terna. grnndpnrcnts. Mr.

and Mrs. John Connolly; two aunts and Denies Race In his statement to police, Columbus said he did not know the car behind was Dalia vehicle and that he was not He also said that when he did! PEDESTRIAN INJURED Edward Madden. 58, of Midland suffered abrasions of his legs about 6 111 ATMS IN OTHEK fLACl Ma.vcna. Thursday, gumner Ellri, 72. or A Mali r.r.

Friday. Mrs. Finnrt. a. Thurdav.

rv Sciurf. Fridny. Mrs C. Cent ral Sm th. Snrf nac Litkr, 1 sell.

i Veri on. THurnday. Allrcd K. Hrrbc. 72.

One da. Friday, Wslirr E. day when he was injured by a not see "Mike's car" at W. Brighton avenue ind jbchind him as he pulled out of a street operated by The hut was situated in a tree i the Liverpool restaurant, he Thomas Mayo of 2308 fa. Mills thought something had happened JSL.

Orlando. Patrolman at the rear of 304 Wells Ave. on property owned by the North Syracuse Cemetery Assn. Firemen said the tree was about 12 feet high. Mrs.

Lennon requested firemen to the remains of the tree hut. Firemen said they' were unable to determine immediately the cause of the blaze. Mrs. Mildred Godard of 100 Keith Dr. spotted the blaze and saw the Lennon boy inside the hut.

The youngster was confused but with Mrs. Godard's persistent instructions, Jack jumped to the ground. He was not injured by the jump. to the automobile. Ambrose Abcrt reported.

i FTiriny. MTE C. Miller. ol Drviirn, Or.c Friday. Edward G.

75. of Oneldii Full on. fTldfiy, Mrs, i i 77. Sloucli- DEATHS Allltl ss-- in brmmid Hruch7 27. 1053.

Frank C. Alucns. Hr iur engineers with cubic yard shovels and larger, operating engineers on less than 1 cubic yard shovels, steelworkers, machinists and a i plumbers, Americans work on a 40- A two and half year old hour weekly basis, with time and boy suffered minor injuries yes- a half for overtime and double tcrclay morning when he was 1 time for Sundays and holidays. struck by an auto in the 500 block of S. Wilbur Ave.

Treated at Grouse-Irving Hospital was Hobert Pallo, son of I Mr. and Mrs. John Pallo of 553 JS. Wilbur Ave. He suffered brush burns and biuiscs of the faci arms and knees.

He was takrn to the hospital by Eastern Ambulance. Driver of the Carroll, 22. of 390 On the Canadian side: Carpenters. S2.20; laborers, bulldozer operators, operating engineers on shovels, about steehvorkers, machinists and mechanics, plumbers, $2.25. Canadians work a week, with time and a 44 hour half for Rosemary Coleridge told police the child ran from between parked cars into overtime and double time for Sundays and holidays.

Pay for heavy construction work in the Syracuse area is approximately the same as on American part of the projects. Services for Co Edward M. McCabe, 73, of 212 Searlwyn who died at his me Thursday night will be con-tucted at 8:30 a.m. Monday in th John G. Butler Funeral Home, and at 9 a.m.

in St. Jnmcs Chur h. Burial will be in St. Bcrnar 1's Cemetery, Watcrville. Col.

McCabe ret red in 1945 as executive officer af the Third Regiment, New Yt rk Guard. "Col. McCabe Bridgewater and a Syracuse 46 years. Ke enlisted in 1905 in the i a at TJtica. His record includes irvice on the Mexican border in 1916 and with the 27th Division in France in a native of resident of 1918.

He drive against wunded in the th i Hindenburg line, and for heroism and swarded the Silver Star and the Purple Heart. However aborers in Syracuse! Col. McCnbe is the path of her northbound receive $2.15 hourly, carpenters; tant 01. Company vehicle. receive Truckdrivers injfar.try regimen She was ticketed by Patrol-ihcavy construction in Syracuse until made 108th in 1926 THOMAS J.

CATALANO, 57, of 202 Helen died yesterday in Grouse-Irving Hospital. Mr. Catalano was a native Lawrence, and had lived in Syra- 2 2 years. He was employed in the Laboratory Department of General Electric Mr. Catalano is survived by his wife, Mrs.

T. J. Catalano Anna Czarnecki Catalano; a daughter, Mrs. George Prcntiss of Morris Plains, N. two brothers, Augustino and Angclo Catalano; three sisters, Mrs.

died yesterday 'in St. Joseph's Hospital following a short illness. The daughter of Gcorgo and Iva Pine of Fabius, she a member of Pleasant Hey Church at Oran, Circle M. Corral. Bridal Pals.

Surviving arc her husband, Lawrence H. Chapman; her parents; three sons, Howard L. Chapman, Lawrence R. nap- man Jr. and William Hcffornan; a brother, Frank Pine of King Ferry; a sister.

Mrs. rold Chase of Homer. Services will bc at 2 p. m. Monday nt Pleasant Valley Church, Oran, with the Rev.

Lewi, F. Bachman and the Rev. John J. Baker officiating. Intcrmrn in Evergreen Cemetery, Cnzcnovia.

Friends may call at the GooJfel- low Newell Funeral Homt, 403 Pleasant Manlius, today from to 9 p. m. and tomorrow from to 5 and 7 to 9 p. m. vivi by two rtauKhicrji.

i-rick A. Krruwr. Mrs. Albert H. Lnmer: urnndftons.

urn i a Lasher. Tony a J. I 1 Hums A Ron Fui.L-rnl Home. H52 W. Mo iriay R.

in. St. Juhn fh- Ivi nppliit 10 a. Burial Assumption may cni: 05- w. Onoruinta St.

tfv.ur- ds; 7 lo D. m. luiU Sundn.v '2 to 4 mm: 7 to 8 m. a 28. 1359.

Otisco. N. Y. Survived by h)? wito. Mrs.

Fannlr Hobart two sons. II tt rold nnd Stnn- ley (href Mrs. Pct- tln Mrs. Jrnslr Whitf. Mrs.

l.aisrn Spinner; a srandrliildrfn. onr Col. Edward McCabe Governor's Day ancock Parade Put Off to Aug. 4 Governor's and 1940 when he was mail Nicholas DeGclorm for failure to produce an operator's license or show registration of the car. battled three giant savages in a deadly TRIAL BY ENDURANCE? Two Children Hurt As Bikes Hit Van Two youngsters were admitted to Memorial Hospital about 4 p.rr..

yesterday with injuries when their bicycles rammed the rear of a van truck in the 2200 block of Bur.net avenue. Patrolman Joseph Mollica said Cynthia Fiore, 10 of 534 Teall and Walter Russo, 9, of laye mendous and on the Seaway receive hourly. These wide pay differentials already have caused much envy among Canadian workmen and prompted a member of the Canadian Parliament to demand an investigation. Wages and worker benefits are agreed on by an Allied Council of the 18 AFL unions and by the Labor Relations representing the contractors. Canadian System Better In America, neither state nor a employment agencies was at promoted to the rank of major and assigned as gimental plans and training offic T.

World V'ar 2 he served with the Third giment. Col McCabe as a charter member of Am- rican Legion Post 41, and a rector of the American Legion Holding Corp. He was Past com nander of Post 41, and a past cr unty and fifth district commai der of the Legion. Col. McCabe is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Reba C. McCabe; two a ceremonies, In-' scheduled today at Hancock Field by the 112th Fighter Interceptor Wing of the Pennsylvania Air National Guard, have been postponed. The public parade and review will be Aug. 4, a public information official said yesterday, because of previous com- mittments of Pennsylvania's Gov. George M.

Leader. Other dignitaries, scheduled to attend are Maj. Gen. A. J.

Drexel Biddle, and adjutant thony Russo, Mrs. Carmen Russo and Mrs. Dominick Farrar; two giandsons, and several aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews and cousins. Services will be conducted at 8:45 a.m. Monday in the Pirro Sons Funeral Honre, and at 9:30 a.m.

in Our Lady ol Pompel Church, the Rev. Charles L. Bor- gononi officiating. Mattydale, and several icces Burial will be in Morns cs. rnnrral from his homr Eundjiy.

2 p. ni-. nnd 3.30 p. m. At thr RcToimcd Mcthodfxt Church of iiurinl Amber Cemetery.

a Fruiay and nt. iliclr convrnlcncc. A i In Syriidisr, 27. short Hlnrns. Ethrl Survived by her husband.

II. a one a of Si ruciisp; OIIP fan. H. slaters nnd (our Funeral services i hrld yniiirday nt 5 m. nt tint nr ral Komr, North Byra- Hrv.

Thonmon amt Hrv, Ijiiycock offlrlntlnir I No tli Syracuse Cemetery. mi' cnll nt thf fuiirra! home Friday 2 'o 7 -MRS. LOUISE V. DICK i 801 S. West widow of Hcn-y J.

Dick, died yesterday in St. Joseph's Hospital. Mrs. Dick is survived by sls- I(Ja Therrc of South brotncri A i bcrt KInp-lzky J. Friends may call at the funeral home today and tomorrow from 2 to 4 and 7 to 10 p.m.

JOHN J. DWYKR, 47. of 221 general, Maj. Gen. Roger M.

Brown, commmander ol the brothers, William T. McCabe of i First Air Force. and nephews. Services will be at 9:15 a. m.

Monday at the Gang Memorial Chapel and at 10 a. m. 11 St. Lucy's Church. Interment i be I i i Assumption Cemetery.

Fi 'ends Harwood 7 Memona Hospital. Mr Dxvycr 4 and was a clerk the finance department of the postoffice. The son of the Isle William and! Margaret Byrne Dwyer, he a veteran of World War II and was a communicant of St. Brigid's Church. LK-Th July 1055.

Harry M. Lcr of MnrccUun. SurvlvKl by in.n Winifred Dm- a Holier: O. I of Mrs. Edith McCormick of scMs; jilsler.

Mrs. Busle Uunimrch of Syracuse; two brothers. Earl ot Chnrlrs Lcc ol Nebraska; grandchildren nnd sever nl'-crs and nephews. Piincrnl l-'nncrnl Home. Marccllus, Mond 10:30 a.

ni. Interment Atnbrr. Fi lends may ml! Saturday 1 Lu 0, 3 to Donaia Nevil.c of Pi rdhnm 20, 1055. Burr two Mrs. tftnUli ol ConslntHln.

Miss Marion K. i two John T. nnd i G. NrvllJe of Syracuse. STV- 1 will be conducted In ihr Criir.dttll J-'unrra! Home, 3111 Ji rr.cn Monday at 8.15 u.

m. and Ji: St. the EvanKclla'. Church fl IS it. m.

Friends may r.iit 2 tr 4 and 7 to P. m. a a and Sunday. U2 tomorrow Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Genevieve Dwyer; a son, Jack Dwyer; a daughter, Miss Ann Dwyer; and a sister, Mrs.

John Mulligan of New York city. Services will be held at 8.30 a. m. Monday at the Callahan- Hanlev Funeral Home and at 9 MRS. MARY L.

NIES of 1300 of Edward Nics, in SI. Jcveph's EnUrrd unto July 29. Mary- KICK ct 1300 WoH thft I Cdwnnt Survived f) Leonard, Uioren Lr.v, rcftct, anrt Edwin rvlcri in Oftna C.iapol. 101 lid. iTen-II inr buri, Monday at 8:30 u.

81, Ji Llir Haptlst Church 3 o. m. tlou sarjrdny 7 to 9 ji. m. and Sunday 1 to 4 and 1 to 9 p.

m. Burial li: Afi J-'hn a. in. in St. where a solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated.

Inter- Wolf widow died yesterday Hospital. She a member of the Rosary Society of St. John the Baptist Church. Surviving are five nephews. Leonard, George Law -cncc, James and Edwin Dippold.

Services will be held at 8:30 a. m. Monday at the Gang Mcmrial Chapel and at 9 a. m. in St John the Baptist Church, hitt; -mcnt thh city.

27. ISSSu of 318 Gertrude i survived by several nieces Cent ml City No. ill conduct CTvjcrr. at Mineral Home, 743 On- A Prlriay at 8 p. rtcrvlcc.t Saturday at 2 p.

i i a Morninstr.ifJr Cemctrry. rnjiy call ThurAHay. 7 JI-- July 27. IflH. i Fosatv Bjx by husband, A a Six; a Mrs.

FriU Martin. MM. Mn. Jarnrs and i Six: thrrr Oftorrr Clifford A. Donald Six.

and Ilftccn i i i bc Assumption Cen.etcry. Friends may call from ip. m. today and from 2 to ment will be in St. Mary's lo 9 mi tomorrow, tery.

Friends may call from 2 to' 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. to 1 and MICHAEL J. DAVIS of 1514 least role Massena. in the raim J- of Plymouth Dr.

Cynthia suffered J'sister, Miss Nora V. McCabe of; About 1,800 men are jWaterville. I part in the training. Friends may call at the funeral can systems appeared to be today and from taking a possible skull fracture and concussion and the boy was treated for multiple abrasions. Both were taken to the ihospital by Eastern Ambulance.

Watch for this, and many other untold adventures of DAVY CROCKETT in WAITDJSNEY'S Alt NEW Weather SYRACUSE- -Fair, warmer today. Hot and humid tomorrow. Syracuse Weather i 1 Temperature readings reported by the United States weather bu-; reau: AIRPORT STATION 12:00 p.m 2:00 p.m 84j 2:00 a.m 64! 4:00 p.m 84 a.m......62; 6:00 p.m 841 a.m. 63; 8:00 a.m p.m 74j is called an open shop with a un- ior agreement. This means that anybody may go to won-, whether union or otherwise, but must join the union after he gets the job.

On both sides, union employes from the construction site area job preference. Then! 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 receive come in 2 YOUTH i HELD Two North de youths, 13 and 15 years old were committed to Hillbrook last night for their appearance in the juvenile bureau today they alleg- Mrs. Caveny Dies At Age of 92 "Mrs. Elizabeth Burke Caveny, 92, a native and life resident of the Town of Camitlus, died last night at her home in Newport ive pieici-euue. j.nea:-~--"« rnar i Warners following a long union men from any place'edly brokn into parked cars road Tew York, on th American and stole a QIK atity of fishing side, then non-union New York-J equipment.

Patrc Iman Frank A. ers. Sallen investigat 4:00 6:00 8:00 110.00 112:00 orees 81 Carrier Corporation has laid off. conaiUomng of several hundred i marine Nautilus I Tuli- T-oc-nlt he atomic sub- Most of the i Highest 86; lowest 62; it was learned yesterday Each Sunday In The Post-Standard am 751 -5 00 pm 69 workers during July as a result workers rendered "surplus" fay completion of a major defensejthe completion of government contracts are sai I to have welding and other sk lls. Although Carri is retrenching some of its defer se- work depart- meEts, productii in divisions i74: average same date year.

'73. average same date for 46 years, 71. Sun sets today. 8:29. Sun, rises tomorrow, 5:54..

Lamps lighted (all vehicles), 8:59 p.rru OTHER CITIES and high temperatures in -0 were: 57 "3 61 ss 11 A-lasts 13 -5tca a i Worth City S3 Ml' Los Anseles 61 50' NC-K- Orleans 61 73 N. Y. Philadelphia 91: Ffcoenis 93! Pittsburgh 35 Seattle SS' St. S7! 69 70 BO 69 55 SO 73 I 98 S3 65 100 through company sources. Layoffs from deiense work departments of Carrier, which have been in progress for several months, may total 500.

Many of the previously rated workers have been absorbed by other industries in the city, according to reports. The reduction of personnel it is understood was made necessary by the completion of a large de- ijl'fense contract, such as the air I CO turning out conditioning equipment for ci rilian markets is "up to expectatic as," according to a company spoke man. Cloud Warnpl- president of the air condiitoniig firm, recently indicated that le outlook, particular ly for cent -al air conditioning systems, is ay favorable. ishioner of St. Joseph's Parish, Camillus, and was a communicant of Our Lady of Good Counsel Church, Warners.

Surviving are a son, Thomas W. Caveny of Westvale: two daughters, Miss Mary J. Caveny of Warners and Mrs. Joseph F. O'Hara of Camillus; seven grandchildren, 11 great-grandchildren.

Services will be at 8:30 a. m. Monday at the home and 9 a. m. in Our Lady of Good Counsel Church.

Burial will be in Maplewood Cemetery, a i Friends may call tonight and tomorrow afternoon and evening at their convenience. Services for HARRY M. LEE, 66, a life resident of who died yesterday in St. Loretto Rest after a long iif-jJoseph's Hospital, will be con; ness iducted at 10:30 a.m. Mom ay i Mr.

Qavis was a native of Syr! Norris Funeral Horn-, the! acuse Wesley Bacon, pastor of the. He is survived by several nieces Marccllus Methodist Church of-; and nephews. ficiating. Burial be in Services will be conducted at Cemetery. 8:30 a.

m. Monday in the John Mr. Lee is survived his: Tindall Funeral "Home, and at 9.wife, Mrs. Winifred Day aj a.m. in St.

Lucys Church. BuriaI(Son, Robert O. Lee of will be in St. Agnes daughter, Mrs. Edith Friends may call today and to! mick of a sister Mrs.

morrow from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9-Susie Dunburgh of Syracu: two p.m. i brothers. Earl of Navariro and -Charles Lee of Omaha and seven Prayer home. 200 Saturrfay. 1.

30 m. Services it at 2 p. m. I Onondara' Valley, visitation. 3 4 ann 7 t.o 3 p.

CAm. BAU.WEO a "SON, Inc. 652 WEST A A St. JOHN G. BUTLER PUNRRAL HOME FAIRCHILD A A 6 W.

St. 75-r, 101 Frasier Funeral Home r. Lie. Mcr. I N.

A I I A fiT, Gang's Memorial Chapel 10; Fortlham R4. at Trail 73-fllSl Garfield Funeral Home Oarflclc! 72-5M1 Richard WKHTCOTT tST Greenleaf Funeral Home H. H. GREE.VLEAP. LIC- MOR.

503 to 9 from C. DONALD NEVILLE of 112 grandchildren. Fordhara Rd. died Friends may call from 7 yesterday in University HospitalJ today and tomorrow He was a mechanic for the Newrj to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. York Central Railroad for 30 years.

Services for RONALD SUA- Mr. Nelville was a 5, son of Mr. an-1 Mrs. cant of St. John the Evangelist Albert Suatoni, 511 Boyden Church and a member of its Holy who died yesterday at hi Name Society.

jwill be conducted at 8:15 a.m.] Surviving are '-wo sisters, Monday in the Joseph Far rone Thomas Smith of Constantia andjSon Funeral Home and at 9 a HART QUINN PP.ANK J. QUIUN. LIC MOR. St. 72-4533 Kompf Funeral Parlors W.

3.1. Licensed PIRRO SONS i FUNERAi HOME ff. ONOSOAGA ST. 75-1787 JOHN C. TINDALL PTTNERAL MANAGER RETURNS G.

V. Ostrander, New York regional manager of the Atlantic Miss Marion E. rfevUIe; and two! i St. Peter's Italian brothers. John T.

Neville aneTRev. Louis E. Riello, of- William G. Neville of i at ing. Burial will bc in Services will be at 3.15 a.

Cemetery. Monday at the Goudarc Cran-; addition parents. Rondall Funeral Home and at 8.45; js survived by a Vrother. a. m.

in St, John the nond Suatoni; his raternal Church where solemn highjgrandparents, Mr. and Peter 4 i w. ST. J-5521 Edward J. Walsh Son EULLrVAN CAZENOVIA.

N. 7. TE OLDFIELD 6-Z501 Welter Funeral Home JAME3 BT. 73-4170 mass of requiem will be Suatoni and ma ternsl grand- brated, Intermen: will be in jJtLLClil-3, Refining Co. witn headquarterSj A Friends raay: icall turned from Oregon State College; today and tomorrow, where he attended meetings of; the American Petroleum Insti- parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph no; and severa! aunts 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. cousins, Friends may call from 2 to 4 MRS JUDYT. CHAPMAX, SBJaad 7 to 9 p.m. today to- tute's Comroittee on Fenner, fonnerly of Florists Brox's Flower Shoppe I'3 St i ing 4-3843 a i FO-ERAL DESTONB Oir Epecialtx-- Rtiionable Open 8 a.m.

tn p.m. 8 a.m. to 5 o.m. AL MARKOWITZ, Florist Next to Eckel Tbev.cr E. FATETTE ST.

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