The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 54

22 THE POST-STANDARD, N. Sunday, October 1954 Mead Satisfied With Cleanup Of 15th Ward Report Lists Progress Made In Slum Area Mayor Donald H. Mead reported yesterday a he is satisfied with the 15th a cleanup operations of the Bureau of Building and Rehabil- i a i and said a "we're in this to siav." i Thp mavor did net mention a I possible i housing project in! the area. Richard F. Torrey, the mayor's: executive secretary, released a port on activities of the bureau in the ward since March The report was made to the Be-' rlcvelopment Committee by Mr.

Hebert and then turned over to. Mr. Torrey. 'Mr. Torrey said the eorr.miUre.: headed by H.

Douglas Johnson fcrls a "tremendous strides physical change in the area already a been made." 1.54*0 INSPECTIONS "Ha said there have been 1,500. inspections of buildings made, 85 of them having been made by volunteer inspectors, A total of 70 remodel ing and MAHLON BOYCE, 45. 202 N. Townsend st, died Friday night in University Hospital. of Colorado, he formerly lived in Gouverneur, he has lived here about 12 years.

He is survived by his father, Frank Boyce of Gouverneur; one brother, Glen Boyce, Fulton, and DEATHS two nephews. Services will be at 8 a. m. tomorrow at the Snyder Funeral Home, and at 8.30 a. m.

in St. Joseph's French Church. Eurial will be in Boylston. DENNIS J. CORBETT, 405 Hawley died yesterday.

He had been employed as a clerk at the Geddes st. yards ot the NRW THEODORE BALL, 79, of 1125 Wolf widely known butter and egg dealer on the north side, died yesterday after a long illness. A native of Hannibal, he had lived in Syracuse most ol his life. For some 60 years. Mr.

Balli sang in the choir of the First: Ward Methodist Church. A baritone, he also sang at other Syracuse churches and joined the University Chorus for Handel's "Messiah." He is survived by three nieces, Mrs. Gertrude Ball, Mrs. Gladys Huber and Mrs. Florence Burgedorff, all ot Syracuse, and three nephews, Ray Ball of Fulton and Clyde Quick and Robert Quick of Syracuse.

Friends may ATJBTJRN--At Port Olcktaion, H. Oct. 7, Laenora P. widow of Frederick Auborn. survived by one danthter, Mrs.

13. J. Klue; three sons Sesinour, Lee and Joseph Aubprn; 9 5 Kicat-prandchUdren. Funeral services at the Greenleaf Funeral Home Monday at 2.3fl p. m.

Rev. Edward Guniher i a i Friends invited. Intc: merit North Syracuse. Friends may call day 3 to at 503 W. 5 and 7 to t.

Sun DEATHS HWKLBT--At If. Annabel! widow of lUy Kinkier. Survived br one brother. Prank B. Green.

1 P. m. Monday officiating. Friends call to ft 9 p. 1 m.

I this city, Oct. 2, 1954, Theodore P. Ball. Survived by three nieces, Gertrude Ball. Mrs.

Gladys Huber, Mrs. Florence BurgtdorU; three nephews, Ray Ball, Clyde Quick, Robert Quick; several great, nieces, Funeral services at Frasicr Funeral Home, 1217 North Salina street, Monday, 1 p. the Rev. Wesley Kehler officiating. Burial Woodlawn.

Friends may call Saturday 1 to 9 p. m. Sunday 2 to 4 and 1 to p. m. HOFFMAN-At H.

Oct. York Central railroad. Mr. Corbett was a member n( Council lrom 101, Knights ot Columbus, and the Brotherhood Steamship and Railroad Clerks. He was a conv call at the Frasier Funeral Home to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

today. DEMOCRATS OPEN Onondaga County Democratic committee opened campaign headquarters in Hotel Onondaga yesterday. Philip Hillsberg, seated, and County Chairman Charles Kopan, right, discuss campaign plans Florence Stackowicx, Mrs. Jacob Bcndcrson, Frances Price, Mrs, Thomas Lowery, and Mrs. i i a 'Cogswell, look on.

Women Complain Former State School About Exposures Boy Charged in Slaying 15-year-old boy, formerly a pupil of the Syracuse municant of St. John's the Evangelist Church. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Mary Ryan Corbett; two brothers, John W. and William F.

Corbett, all ot Syracuse, and several nieces and nephews. Services will be held at 101 MRS. MARGARET SMALLWOOD, wife of Wallace "Milton ave. at 8.15 and at S.45 a. m.

a. m. Tuesday in St. John's Church. Burial will be in St.

Agnes Cemetery. Friends may M. Smallwood, died yesterday at her home, 17 E. Oneida st.7 Baldwinsville. A graduate of Syracuse University, she was a member of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority, First Methodist Church and the Travelers club.

Besides her husband, she leaves a daughter, Nancy fc Edith; two sons, Richard I. and Stephen her father, Walter R. Jones of Hempstead; a sister, Mrs. 1 a at thc Callahan-Hanlcy 7iHi Pon of three a Home from 2 In 4 and 7 i i Mortimer of Hcmp- 9 p. m.

today and tomorrow. were issued Among them bv was Two women yesterday a to police that i CM 0 exposed themselves thp their one for an' he of E. FayMtr sis. A total of 116 i for tries! wnrk wn? issued. Permits were issued for demolition of 39 u-hich 36 have been torn rtmvn.

Seventy notices were sent rut demanding demolition of substandard dwellings, and of these. 18 landlords tvere granted an ex- A 44-year-old Lodi st. a told Patrolman A man a i only a shirt stepped a car in Bollevue West Sand Lake yesterday with fatal a i of a 72-year-old woman. PTPCC a at gree murder in the stcaa; Osborne of North Merrick; Harry Jones of Roosevelt, MRS. A GARDNER, 61.

Services i be at 2 p. m. Mon- 303 Wright died yesterday at day at the Gates a home, her home after a long illness. BaldwinsviJle, thc Rev. John Lew- jn Little Falls, she had ien officiating.

Cremation will be BROWN--In Syracuse, Sept, 30, Ifi34 Frederick A. Brown of 934 Westcott Street. Survived by bis Mrs. Ida Jsbell Jrown; sister, Mortimer St. John.

Funeral services at thc Ncwell-Hclm Funeral Home, 2503 S. Salina 2 p. Rev. Albert Hotchkiss officiating, assisted by Hcv. Samuel HolL.

Burial Warners. N. Y. Friends may rail fit ihe funeral home Saturday, 7 to 3 Sunday. 2 to 4 and 7 lo 9 p.

m. Please omit flowers, ArarngEmcms B. L. GARDNER--rs. Edna, age 61.

died at her home, 303 Wright Mattydale, Oct. 2. Surviving are her husband, Wslter E. Gardner; two dmushters Kirs. Laura Mae Moody, PulasXi.

And Mrs Inlz R. Smaller, ol Clay; one brother. Albert C- Reed, of Oxford: and one sister, Mrs. Edith Gravelle, Salt Lake City; seven grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services at the Sears Funeral.

North Syracuse, Monday at 2 p. m. Interment In North Syracuse Cemetery. Friends invited to call Sunday 3 to 5 and 1 to 9 p. m.

Survived bv Mrs. AUEUSU Caroline Born resided CORBETT--Oct. 2, 1954. Dennis J- bctt of 405 Hawley ave. He is survived by his mother.

Mrs. Mary Ryan CorbcU: I'A-o brothers. John and lir.m Corbett: several nieces find nephews. Funeral from 101 i Tuesday R.15 a. m.

and 8.45 a. m. St. the EvflnscUsL Church. Friends mvkeil to call at the a home 2 to 7 10 0 p.

m. Interment St, AKIIPS OmcLery. ArranBemcrits by Edwurd McDEaMOTT-In one S0n Krandson: A. A a sisters. Mr? In 0ad MS in our tery.

p. m. Sunday. 2 to 4 and Burial. St.

POPEK--Thomas 1954. Surviving of US Oct. I. are his a ivir. PuchJr.

Mrs. Eucene Gmvr. nieces and nephews. Services will be conducted In Bordynski Funeral Home at 8.30 m' Monday and nt 9 a. m.

sarrM Heart Church where a solemn miss of requiem will br celebrated. Sflcrpd Heart Cemetrrr. Fnonds a call a rrom 1 and 7 to 3D p. m. in Mattydale 17 years.

She was a member of the Calvary in Waterville. Instead of flowers, memorial gifts may be made to Evangelical United the American Cancer Society. Church. may call 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 She is survived by her husband, m. today.

Walter B. Gardner; two PISH--Near Jordan. N. Occ 2. 1954.

ters. Mrs. Laura Mac Moody. Pu-, MKS. LKN'ORA P.

AL'BORN, j.laski, and Mrs. Iniz R. widow of Frederick A died oC Clay: a brother. Albert, yesterday at homo in Port a sister. i i She was born in i a the door, got no answer.

ave. a i the boy, Edward H. Sagen- 1 made his way up the a sister. i i She was born in A A st. and attempted to i r.in days.

had' a he said. Mrs. i Sail Lake wcrp. and formerly resided in her vehicle. She described.

i 5 a a inr The confession added. a i i seven a i and! Cicero. She leaves three sons, i as o. or vrars old. six foci! ties said, that the i met i several nieces and nephews.

Seymour A of South Onon- as anci i i i A 4 3 I i i i i i i fc i A I I I Inn pounds. The; mice and ba torsd bocy of Mis. the i and he hit her Services will be in the Sears 1 Lee Auborn of New York i i look place about 6.45 p. m. Dorochy a a i a was found mediately i the Funeral Home, North Syracuse, she said.

A 30-year-old S. West, 4 woman reported a inan exposed himself to her at 11.55 a. m. on Delaware, 1 i A i tension time to carry out their i a a a a Western Railroad IEMOImO HELD VP in the bedroom of her home in West Sand T.ake, Rensselaer County, Sept. 20.

Sagendorf, according to the dispatch, was arrested by state police property in the 300 block of as he tried to enter his parents' Jefferson st. Describee as 20 years! home, acmss the road from the Mr. Torrey said six a i i feet, i inches tall a of Mrs. Kachardurian. unable to demolish because nC slender i he i a a A supervising psychiatrist at the they are a to--evict a i i a 5OCfnris.

i i i n- occupying the buildings. Pairoimcn Shostock and Twrlvn cases Dorsey. been over io i i She put up a furious struggle was soon beaten nr.d knocked unconscious. O'Brien said he had established that th motive was an intent to assault the woman sexually, but that the boy fled without carrying out his intention. at 2 p.

m. tomorrow. Interment 11 be in North Syracuse Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 3 to 5 and 7 to fl p. rr.

today. MAHLON C. BOYCE, 45, of 202 and Joseph Auborn of. Cicero; a daughter, Mrs. L.

J. King of Port Dickinson; i grandchildren a i great-grandchildren. Service will be at 2.30 p. m. tomorrow at the Greenleaf Funeral Home, the Rev.

Edward Gunther officiating. Burial will be in Attorney's i i i prosecution. Six nf these cases were sent to i i a yesterday. Thr first case taken to court, that of A i i Zenner and Morris Borrnan. is now entangled in various phases of litigation.

State School, Dr. a a a i the bo i ten tn leave school IMS: a a i Upon When the body was thciUniversity Hospital. He was fled i i i and i machinist for the Grouse-Hinds i tn Ntnv York rity. He Co. He leaves his a a i N.

Townsend st. died Friday at North Syracuse. Friends may call 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. m. today.

HAMILTON C- HOFFMAN, 65, a retired bookkeeper, died ycstcr- Ernest; E. Fish, ace 91. Survived by one daughter, Carl J. Nesbitt; one BHindson. Carlton J.

one niece, Mrs. Reilz Becman. Funeral from the Jiome of his dnufihter. Hill Jordan. Tuesday RL 2 p.

m. the Hev. Alfred Bauer i i a i Friends may call Sunday and Monday 2 to 5 and 7 tn 9 p. m. A a by 1 1 AT Sons.

TOUTINIER-- In this i October 1. 1B54, Mrs. C. Fournicr. Survived by her a Charles N.

i daujrlnrr. Sister Louise, of St. Anthony of Padua Convent: two snns, J- Charles i Ron, Rev. Roy Francis Fournicr; several nieces and nephews. i Edward F.

Oaynor Funcrnl Home. 119 South Monday at 9.30; St. John thc Evangelist at 10. Burial St. Apnes' Cemetery.

Friends may a a a 3-5. 7-9; Sunday. 2-5. to Oct. 2, Mrs.

Bes.sfe Mae Porter Survived by one son. Robert B. Hfllikcr; one daughter. Miss Rita Pcplot: two grandchildren. Funeral services at Maurer Funeral Home, 300 Second Liverpool Tuesday at 2 p.

m. Hev. James W. McConneU officiating. Burial Woodlawn.

Frientis may 2 lo 4 and io 9 p. irT. request of his a he srso Fair! lice said, and hid in Rensselaer district a nearby. torney, Timothy O'Brien, said He came nut today to food. Ernest E.

Fish, Retired Railroad Telegrapher, Dies Ernest E. Fish. 91. a retired New York Central Railroad teles- Mr. Hcbert's staff in theproc- a died yesterday at the of preparing 115 cases i of his daughter, Mrs.

Carl ing buildings having "out stand- Nesbitt Hill rd near 2 0 shortly after midnight, with in a school for retarded children in room one i and of 11 and a i a naps a i Glenn Bcyce of a TayJor Nursinp Home, warehouses. Services i be nt a. m. Lc'-nor-, Skancalclos, illness. in remnm at hone longer.

He hero a po- row at Snyder 'Funeral Koine i a member nf St. John's a at 8.30 a. m. in St. Joseph's a St Peter's Lutheran Church.

French i a i be i was in Syracuse and boy confessed to the slaying. The youth is the son of Mr. and Troopers said the boy had not! Mrs. Sapendorf. His eaten in three days.

Police said the boy told them he entered the woman's home Sept. mother was taken ill a short time alter the slaying. The boy formerly was a pupil as the c. He structural deficiencies'' for court action. Mead, in a i i the for Us said i pronross i on the SEES RIG i bad dojs strides" in pointed out that ments made are buildings and, therefore, not noticeable from the street, Mr.

Torrey received a report on administrative procedures for thc enforcement of i i a i prepared for thc 11 i and Home Agency by Prof. Spencer a a long illness. Born in a be resided a years in Vie was a member of Presby- i a a i of i Loricr S3. A nncl i nf a 'STRIDES' A a a the a and Weedsport 1nken FAM. nf the i i about Order i cobblestone in a He rapped at Syracuse.

ntense rive Sandy Creek. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. today. 3VTRS.

FTXKENCE HOUDE Me- DERMOTT of 103 Marvin widow oC Robert J. McDermott, died Friday 3n Syracuse General Hospital. She was a communicant of Our Lady of Lourdcs Church nnd a member of its Altar and 1 GATTO--Mrs. Vincenza Gatto, wife of James Gatto, 5 Bcnton st. Auburn, died Friday night, Oct.

1, 1654, in Auburn Memorial Hospital. Besides her husband, she leaves 2 sons, Albert Gatto of A and Vincent Gntto of Syracuse; a a Miss Angc- len.i Gatto of A 2 brothers, Trifllino De or A Joseph i a i i a 2 prnndchil- Servicrs be ar- 9 n. m. Tuesday. Oct.

5. i and at 0.30 n. Si. Church, with hurUl St. Joseph's Ccmncry.

bers of Sacred Heart. Society vili conduct services Pm a Oct. A. in homo. Joseph P.

Cuddy resided in the North Side until three years ago. He is survived by nephew, Arthur Hoffman, of North Syracuse, and a cousin, Mrs. George B. Hiscock, of Skaneateles. Services will be in the Traxigott Lohman Funeral Home at 10 a.

m. Tuesday. Burial will be in psibLis--in this city, pet. i. 1954; Woodlawn Cemetery.

Friends may three sons, William Ernes'. E. and Carl H. Gtlchcr; one grandFon: several nieces and nephews. Member ot St.

John and Peter Lutheran Churcn. Services Monday. 2.30 p. Welter; Funeral Home. 264D James Street, the Rev.

John F. Sjaukcn officiating Burial Woodlawn. Friends may call Saturday. 7 to Sunday, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. REMSQN--Frank of died 2.

Survived by his Mrs. Julia Rfmson. SorvicM Tu 2 W. I. Tyler Sons Funeral Home.

Chittrnango. Rev. Howard E-utrr, i i a i i a Oak wood i a Callinj: hours, Mnnrta-. and 7 to 9 p. m.

SIBUS--Mrs." Mae "smith Sibils nrva, formerly ot Auburn. riJpd Frid a nichi, Oct. She was thi widow of Charles L. Sibus, Surviving nre 2 Charles L. Sibu3, of Syracuse, and Robert B.

Sibus of Geneva; a brother. Thomas H. Smith of Auburn: sister. Edward Gilbert of Elko, Nevada; grandchildren. Services will be at 3.30 p.

m- Monday, Oct. 4. In the Lester E- Brew Funeral 48 South Auburn, wsih burial In. Fort Hill Cemetery, Auburn. Friends may call fit funeral chapel from 3 to 5 m.

and 7 to 9 p. m. Sunday. SMALLWOOD--In Baldwin; 1954, Mrs. Margaret Jor.es of 17 E.

Oneida st. She is jurvivec bv her husband, "Wallace M. Bmalir-ood; a daughter, Nancy Edith; TWO Richard I. and Stephen a Walter R. Jones: A Mf.tcr.

Edith Pond; three brothrrs. Mnrtimrr Osborne and Harry The 'nncral be held Monday 2 p. m. at Lhi Gates Funeral Home, Ealdwinsvil'e. Cremation Waterville.

Y. In i i of flowers, memorial Fifts jnay PB made to the American Cancer Society. Friends may call Sunday, 3 to 5 7 to 9 m. call at thc a home from. 7 tomorrow of Fire Prevention Whs remfl An extensive program nf activities for Fire Prevention i of California; and a Rronc- or 1 i i Rosary Society.

Surviving arc Josrnh A- IVIarUn; two sisters.i P- Miss Cora Houric of Syracuse and I Mrs. A a or Groton: 1 A I nf ivo hrnthcrs. C. A Houdc ofN 1 1 0 2 i vcstcrda a Minoa Nursme home. Born in nrra a in me area, many improve- on the inside of of ihe Now York road Co.

Week i i today, and designed to a alt citizens Rail- Syracuse to the dangers of i and the need for cor.tinu- fire prevention activities throughout the year, was an- He is survived by his daushter. i by Fire Chief Francis Ferren of the Syra- Carlton J. cuse i Departrncnt snd ohn Menzies, chairman of the son. Services will be at 8.30 a. tomorrow at the home ana at 9 er Mrs Fred Moore of K.rkville: H.

m. in Our Lady of Lourdes vo sons Edwm and Clifford i i i William Chappell; three Helen Chapptflt, Mrs, i i a Handvillc and MLT. Prod i i a GilliF; Mon- riav at a.30 a. "WeKcr Funeral Home, 2fi49 Street and 9 a. m.

from Si. Jorrph's French Church. Burial. Assumption Friends may call Sunday, 2 LO 1 to 1 9 p. m.

i HALL--Sidney J. SMOLA--Anna, of Bear Liverpool. Survived by two daughters Mrs. Anna. Stankcvich and Mrs.

Cliubv, both of Syracuse: two sons, Nicholas Smola of Liverpool and MfchftCl of Syracuse, nlso ciKbt prandchilriren und cizht Erent-Krandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services on Monday at 8.30 mt Macko Funeral Home. 423 N. West and n. m.

nl John thc Baptist Ukrainian Catholic Chr.rch. Burial will he in St. John a i ian Crnirrory. Salisbury rd. A pravrr 'vill he held ronjpht at P.

m. RL the a home and Incndj ms? caH a from 2 Lo 4 and 7 to 10 p. m- iMACKO FUNERAL HOME 71, 310 VAN DYKE--Suddenly at his home, 14 Church with burial St. Agnes Cemetery. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.

m. today. a i both of Syracuse; two sisters, Miss Ann Thomas and Mrs. Edith Coote, both of Mon- Itreal; three brothers, Charles of a Finance D. Par- a grandson, Services will be at the home of Fire Prevention Committee of the Safety Division.

Syracuse his daughtc'- at 2 p. Tuesday, Chamber of Commerce. with thc Rev. A a i i a i i a i be i Maple a i a i anrl i stories Hospital a a short illness. i and MRS ELIZABETH GILCHER Springfield, Hnrry and of 700 Butternut su died yester- George Thomas, both of Chippen- day i in Syracuse England: 10 prnndchildren: Haydcn suddenly.

Sept. 30, 1954.J Lincoln Wccdsport. Friday eve- roll of Syracuse i Thp booklet hascci nn i mation a i by Panvntt from 15 cities ar.d two counties across the nation, i i Syracuse. The 35th Ward rehabilitation a a 7 tn 9 m. i a 2 to and i sponsors of (ho a of serious local fires nrr; York A i a Society of a En si- II.

I A I 4 i i i i i i i nccrs. Syrnc.iso Ur.r| Ex-; a I 5 to i i a a i IOSF i a A i a a was changr. Syracusn i iscri to break i a coin a i Council of Service Clubs, i 0 fire, i a a i of a a niocos and nephews. Serv- Mend has issurd resided about fiO a iii i ices i be conducted nt 2 p. ir.

i i city. She membc-- of Si. Eisenhower's a a i and St. Peter's i a a member of the women's, a i i a to thc in the reslaurar.t, of Elijah parochial school systems, the 804 E. Washington -Red Cross, newspapers, campaign, started last March and 5.30 m.

yesterday. Pa-jtelevision and radio stations, lowing a series of articks on con-itrolman Robert Larison John Menzies. chairman of the ditions there written by Jones did not know i Prevention Committee, Standard Reporter Walter Car-1 money was in the machine, police Safety Division, said the program i a roll. said- will include: Fire drills in all Puccini, in Italian ACTION PROGRAM a Fimcrril Komo. Minoa.

a i a i be 2 p. m. Tuesday' at Brushfori. Friends may call 2 to 4 and 7 Lo p. m.

today. She is survived by three sons. There will also be a Kpccial.William Ernest E. and Carl H. action program conducted by the Fire Department which will include a fire drill in nn industrial plant, inspections by hotel iire Gilcher; a grandson and several nephews and nieces.

Services will be conducted st 2.30 p. m. tomorrow at the Welter 'Madame Butterfly 7 Gets Season Off on Friday prevention organizations, homejFuneral Home, the Rev. John 4 0 0 oy fire companies, Sjauken officiating. Burial will be nome ft re inspections by a i a a inspections of a down- in Woodlawn C-meterv the and i i i by the DC- grades, i rach class i in A TN OTHER PLACES Corlland.

Snturdny. Mrs. Essie Shlmer 53. of Homrr, Saturday. Mrs.

Graveiine, 49. Geneva S.iturday, Mi.ss Catherine Broricrick, 87. Burke, Saturday. Mrs. Miles Cam fll.

JVInthrop. Saturday. Prod Crsne. 68 a i Saturday, Mrs, Gus Pear- rlcn, 60, lie is survcd by his wile. Mrs.

L. Pearl Hall: ihrcc fens, James A. of Bir.Khamt.on, Sidney J. of St. Louis.

nr.d Leonard E. or Rochester: two Elstors, Mrs. Dorothy Hacins and Mrs, Ambrose J. Byrne. Funeral Irom KomsC Funeral Home, 303 Fitch Monday at S.30 a.

m. and 10 a. m. nt St. Mark's Episcopal Church.

Burial in Jordan. N. Y. Friends may cail Saturday and Sunday 2 to 4 and 7 rn. LINDENMAYER--In This city.

Oct. 1. 1954. Joseph C. Linden may or, aecd 73 years, of 127 a Court.

Surviving arc rnt? risiushtcr. Nci'. a I a i i A Lindrnmayo; 1 Minr-a: Leon Lindcnmaypr. i i thrcr Mrs. Lord la Millar, Mrp.

a i a and Mrs. Evansclir.c Lawson. pnd a niecfs and nephews. Fur.cral from Keegan Osbclt a Homo. PflO N.

SaHnr. a 10 a. Church of RI 10.30 m. Prlendp Invitecf to call Saturday. to p.

Sunday, a to ft and 7 t.o 5 p. m. I Assumption Cr.metcry. ninp. Carl H.

Van Survived by sister. Miss Ruth Vt-n Dyke of Wcedsport: two brothers, GeorRC 6. of Auburn and Floyd L. of Detroit. Funeral services will be held, at 2.30 P.

m. Monday at the Kinncy Funtral Home, Weedspprt, ihe Rev. Alfred B. Bauer officiating. Burial in Weedsport Rural Cemetery.

Minnie. 86, died Thursday at ths home of her daughter, Mrs. Walter Baldwin, niter a long illness. She is survived by one Hoser Wise of Chester, iivo Mrs. Walter Baldwin o.f Ira ixnd Mrs.

Frank Cook of A and one brother. John Wcllcr: 6 prandchildrrn. Funrrat services win bn held from thc Cornea Funeral Hnine. Meridian, Sunday at 2.3P. Callinc Saturriav afternoon anri evcninc- Rev.

A ofM- cjajing. urial 3n Mondian Ornstcry, In Alemoriam IN LOVING MEMORY Of our beloved son and brother. Private Robert K. Edwards, On this his 32d birthday HIS FAMILY IN NEDROW. per cent inspection, 7 4 lo 4 1 1 1 4 Towns.nd.

sn A of i i i of a i i i declared: A i a service for supplied by Inn Safely i i i "There boon i lives SHEILA ANN I I I i a PATROLS Syracusn i year due homo a of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Also, school i a pnlrnls. i The ynunscst was a girl i 31(5 McLennan dr. Fa-' the direction of Lts.

a years of age and the oldest yelteville, was held yesterday a ana O'Connell, i be active i a man of 67 years. Smoking the Laurence Van Dusen a Civic Morn in Musicals, an.d more recently as stage i i i school program, supervisingjwas the cause of two ot these home. The i a died Friday at ill open its fall-winter season of tor. He was brought to America the home fire inspection program; fatalities. Hospital.

The Rev. Wil- IN MEMORY of my i wife. Helm i i who passed a two rears aeo a Gnrt jinott's how much miss hrr, Xrv-r shall memory a simil wanrior where shr is a i FRED NAHAL. To the Funeral Directors concerts with "Madame Butter- by the fla-mboyant Oscar A a in Italian Friday right in Lincoln A i- torium. The Charles L.

Waener presentation will have fresh and beau- i voices, exciting sets and costumes made for this production. merstein for that impresario's famous Manhattan Opera House in New York city, but actually made his first American appearance sell-inspection by industry, merchants, hotels, hospitals, restaurants and churches, with inspection blanks furnished by the Safety Division; fire prevention "Through such activities as Fire liam Forman, rector of Trinity Prevention. Week, with the Church, FayetteviJle. eration of radio, television and'officiated at the service. The newspapers, the public will be'child is survived by, besides her better informed as wr.3t lire parents, brothers Philio snd Desire Defrere For the 15th consecutive season, Ielrere, stage manager of Metropolitan Opera will direct the Wagner production.

with the i a i a i a a at service club mcetir.ss,!ha7.ards a are, a esn be Kenneth; her paternal "grandpa'-" Opora Co. in 9 i as a baritone. 1 with speakers i by to remove them a what cn ts Mr! and Mrs. B. Kcichcr He sanjc i of Syracuse Field under the be done in the cf Syracuse; her a a crand- mortals nf opera and a i i of C.

a i Above a we must a Mrs a filers of stage director i 1he a flin. people do i a in N. C. i a days of thc Chicago opern. A i i Fire i i Most fires arc Cornelcr'v' Thc Dcfrere career i 16 on Week a i tour a i a it sound nf i years at Covent Garden Opera, parts of the city.

E. W. "Edwardsjsafcty are followed. Your local MRS. ANNABELLE PARKER London; 30 years with thc Son, Merchants a and department, is a a ready HINKLEY, widow of Ray Kink FRASIER FRASIER, Lie.

1217 N. Salina St. Ph. 3-2319 was in Opera, and the past 20 seasons at the Metropolitan Opera House, where he has carried by far the largest burden of all stage responsibilities. He was one of the first artists engaged by the new A Belgian by birth, Defrere has general director, Rudolph Bing.

long been active in the Tickets for the performance of famous opera companies of Puccini masterpiece are on world, first as a leading baritone sale at 504 Clark Music Building. coin Bank have made windows to aid you to make your home available for display of fire fight-'safe." PBA Head's Statement Asks Backing for Police ley, died Friday at her home in Corning. Surviving is a brother. Frank B. Parker of "West Monroe.

The funeral will be at 1 p. m. tomorrow at the Greenleaf Funeral Home, the Rev. Evan Evans officiating. Burial will be in Mt.

Adnah Cemetery, Fulton. Friends imay call 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. m. today. Edward J.

Walsh Son FUNERAT, HOME 3S Sullivan Cazcnovia, N. Y. 268 Phone John C. and Eva M. Walsh, Licensed Ambulance Service J.

P. BURNS SON, Inc. 053 WEST ONONDAQA 8T. WEHT PHONE 75-MaO JOHN G. BUTLER FUNERAL BOMB 1104 SOUTH SALINA ST.

FAIRCHILD MEEGH I BATO 'I LASS MRS. BESSIE MAE PORTER d.eri i yesterday at her i a a "Law enforcement is one of thc 'president of the Syracuse. Police most i a segments of any Association, Inst i a a so- :s.vjod a a i in i i It a a our freedoms. inniP 404 Fourth Liverpool. I endeavored to a i and at- i i liberties and our rights, as i to a adverse opinions'well as very important mobil- 500 FUNERAL CHAPEL W.

Onondngs LTA that may been formed as a i to and from our positions of Majorette 1953 WORLD CLASSES BEG) HAMPIO I DAY, OCT 11 vcr lark 4M 10UTH SAUINA STREET result of recent publications concerning the police." Speaking lor the PBA, he stated that "we prefer to believe that statements made and publicized were misquoted and misunderstood and that the inference cast is not the true convictions and attitudes of those persons who have been quoted recently in news releases." Patrolman A a referred. a a tn news stories result- inp from tho investigation i thc a accident in which Police Chief John A. Kinney was involved last Sunday. CRITICIZE FORCE Since then, criticism of the way the Department of Police operated hai resulted. The president of the PBA, in Wp statement, declared: free enterprise and while we are on our leisure time.

"It carries on the burden of preserving these cherished freedoms while we carry on in a vernacular way of life and living here In America. The President of the United States told a group of Bn: in Mexico, she lived in Liverpool 10 years. She -was a member nf i Circle, the "WSCS 615 Gar field Funeral ird M. St. 72-S54J of Liverpool Methodist Church.

She was employed by E. M. O'Donnell Distributing Co. Surviving are a son, Robert B. Hillt- Jccr; a daughter.

Miss Rita Pepiot, both of Liverpool; and two grandchildren. Services will be at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the Maurer Fun- Mc- enforcement officers in Washing- Conncll officiating. Burial will be ton this year that the police wax the preservation ol our God" given rights nnd not the depriva- to may call 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 m.

or row. tion of these same rights. i i put. a it was a i area and the records com- i a balance i these i by virtue of Safety Council critical times and a the law awards, and if the fact that thc enforcement officer should not people in the City of Syracuse arc become discouraged ar.d apathetic much more saf0 both at home toward his sworn duty even un- and in our city streets and high- der severe charges and innuendos, ways, than any other part of the lest all America Ktffer internal country indicative of gross in- strife. efficiency on the part of the Police i i i Funeral Home 1320 W.

GENESEE ST. 2-SOB7 2-34P4 Greenleaf Funeral Home H. H. OREENLBAF. L1C.

MOIL 503 W. Onondaga Bt HART QUINN FRANK J. QTJTNN, LICENSED MANAOKH 3-SM3 600 Dinforth St. T9-4533 75-S101 "If the records Just respect to reducing orimt in. Kompf Funeral Parlors KOKPP.

Licensed Manager 303 Fhont 7B-7700 PIRROSONS tjlcholaa and Jog. Plrro. Lie. 3-2417 Schumacher-Whelan Bros. FtJ.VERAL HOMB W.

ONOKDAOA ST. 75-1781 Welter FuneraJ Home 364B JAMES BT. 73-4170 Florlsla fl OSBIOKft Opm WMkdftyi ft. m. to to AL Through our fathers' foresight Oakwood hoi many acres of land in reserve for future burial needs." Through your foresight you can purchase a family lot in this time-honored community institution, on our budget plan with no interest charge.

2-GRAVE LOTS-- $140 AND UP OAKWOOD For Information and Advice, J. F. Supt. 75-2194.