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

THE POST-STANDARD, Syracuse, N. Thursday, September 14,1961 Services Held i For Prof. Falk By RAMONA B. BOWDEN Last rites for Prjf. Sawyer Falk untimely death brought sorrow and a sense of loss to all who knew aud loved him, were conducted in the University Methodist Church yesterday afternoon with the Rev.

Dr. Donald G. Wright officiating. With great dignity and deep religious sincerity, Dr. Wright read some of the passages from both the Old and New Testaments which have brought com said, "We have come hito this house of God on this day lo sit quietly and gratefully as we remember Sawyer Falk.

We have come to surround his family with our sincere comradeship and to testify by our presence Uie high regard and deep affection we felt for him who has now gone from us. We a come unafraid, knowing the eternal God is our refuge and imderneata are His everlasting arms from which we do not slip." Girl, 8, Dies, Dr. John P. Harley, 80 Leukemia Victim Noted Surgeon, Dies ments wmcn nave nroutsni COHI-J fort to the sorrowing heart in! "Human words are weak as we their assurance of the continuity, try to speak of how we fee! or of the life of the spirit. 1 Phrase the meaning of a life The Negro spiritual so gifted.

You who kaew Sawyer "Swing Low Sweet Chariot" and the beloved hymn, "Abide With Me" were sung by Priscilla Gillette whose crystal clear tones filled the church with mellow harmony. Miss Gillette appeared under Prof. Falk's direction while an undergraduate at Syracuse, shooting into Broadway success Dr. Wright, on graduation. Coaitir.uing he said, "Like As- ln his brief address, Dr.

Wright cestes, whom he so significatit- wrote, he revealed his belief Falk will recall those unique qualities of life and mind with which he was endowed, and with which he achieved a distinguished career as a teacher of drama. It was to tins he felt called. This was his vocation and to it he was utterly committed," said Kathleen Arm Pirpzzoli, 8, of 206 Herbert St. died yesterday in St. Joseph's Hospital, She suffered from lukemia.

She was a student at Our Lady of Pompei School, Surviving are her Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Pirozzoli a brother, Niccholas PirozzoU: a sister, Angeia Pirozzoli, paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Pirozzoli a a 1 grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Patsy Masterpoic, aiid several aunts, uncles and cousins. Services will be at 9:15 a.m. Saturday at the Far-one San Funeral Home and at 10 a.m. in Our Lady of Pompei Church where a solemn High Mass of requiem will be celebrated.

Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery. Friends a call 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. and tomorrow at the funeral home, 722 James SL DEATHS CARPENTER Herman Moies Carpenter. 18.

of Tanaan Si. Baldwinsville, bept. U. in Syracuse. Survived by his th Sharp two eral nieces Thursday in the arnoon ind BvYnBS at ihs home tr Baker Funeral Home i in charge of arrange- COLE Ellen Sheehan the profound possibilities of life and living.

He was never content to hit the mark of the ordinary. In his never ending pursuit of excellence, he was impatient both with sham and mediocrity. It is his bequest to scores of students thai they shall be creatively and imaginatively true and honest with life. In this company, I am sure 1 need not mention his loyalty to Syracuse University and his dream that it might achieve outstanding signi- in the arts." MARCUS (MARTY) W. LAWTON, 68, of Warners road, died yesterday unexpectedly of a cer- eb a 1 hemor- a while on a family visit at his ter's home, 309 Craddock St.

Mr, Dr. John Harley, for 25 years suygeon-in-chief at Williamsport' Pa. Hospital, died yesterday in Miritown Hospital after a lengthy illness. He was 80, Harley resided in Camillus for the past 17 jnonths at the home of.a daughter, Mrs. Jane Harley Gilmore of Kenmont Drive.

Mr. Harley was a 1902 graduate of LaPayette College, Easton, Pa. and a 1906 graduate of Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia. He was a member of St. Lukes Lutheran Church in Williamsport.

past president of the Williams- port Kiwanis Club; Masonic 106 FAM; Scottish Rite; Knights Templar, all of Williamsport and a member of the Iren Temple of WHkes-Barre, Pa. He was also a member of the Garrett Cochran Post 1, American Legion in Williamsport. Mr, Harley was a member of the board of the James B. Brown Library in Williamsport and regional director of the North Central District 7 of the Pennsylvania Medipal Association, He served with the medical corps i I i He was charter member and; i France during World War I. Dr, Harley headed the formation and construction of Way Memorial Isolation Unit at Williamsport Hospital, which was patterned after the University Hospital ttnit in Syracuse.

He was nationally active in industrial medicine in the late thirties and early forties. Surviving are his daughter in Camillus, and another daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Harley Bennett of Williamsport, and five grand- Mr. Law ton was a former i a with' the U. S.

fman Co. Until his retirement three years ago, he W. Galloway rvices Held George Chaput, "David Clapp, John Cook, William Cuffney, John C. Orr Jr. and Maurice Stith were active bearers yesterday at services for Willis M.

Galloway of 208 Strong Ave. who died Monday morning at his home. Burial was in Oakwood Cemetery. i Mr 4. and Floyd Revoir riends' may call 7 3 BAVIES rs Martha Davies of 554 Dela- are st Seot 1961.

She is sur- arc ocuv. IAI by her husband. Daniel one eon. Wlllard Davies; two Mrs. Ai Bust Sessler and Mrs.

Bert Jones one several nxeces and nephews er hompson eccry, MfcreeJlus. 7 to 9 p.m HAPANOW1CH Samuel (Simeon 1 Haoanowich. 71. 1 20i 2nd Ea5t Syracuse. Sept.

1961 Survivine are lour dauBb- tp-s Mrs Alexander three sreat-srandcluldten, a Arthur Hapanowich of city; several nieces and Scrv ce" Friday 8:30 a.m. CUne ncral Home. E. Syracuse and 30 Peter and Paul Catholic Church. Burial and Paul Cemetery iS Thursday Friends may call at 201 Syracuse.

2 to 4 aim 7 to 9 P. JEWELL. Daniel Jewell. 524 Bryant Scot 12 1961- Survivine are his SiFc Grace Kerr Jewell; a dauehter, Eouplaf O'Reilly: a Krandspn; listers Mrs. Frank Eyre, Mrs.

waiter KiS and Mrs. John Weiss- Jann? eral nieces and services will be held at 8:30 Friday in Bavrson FuncraV Hdme. 416 Wilbur Ave. aad 9 a.m. in w.

Ik trices Church. Friends may caU 2 to 4 and Tto 9 t.m. at the funeral home Thursday. KINALLY Margaret A. Sept, 12, 1961.

She Is BW i survived by a sister, Helen A K.TO- and two nephews. Punwal at the John C. Tlndali Funeral Home. 1921 W. Genesee at 8:15 a.m.

and in St. John SJ Evangelist Church at a.m. Burial will be in Marcellus. N. Y.

Friends may call Wednesday trom 7 to 9 U-m and Thursday from 2 to 4'and 7 to 9 JOHN MEYERS Mrs. Thclma Meyers of And finally he said, "In the! 0 timekeepers at the Easy intimate circle of His iamily lifej Washer Div.sion oi Murray he was sensitive and Tender or P- He was.a native of as a mellowing grandfather saw 1 a 4 i i iir his life continuing in vhe little! a 5 ber of eWeSl ones he loved, tne youngest of whom we ha-TO baptized today in a sense of togetherness this holy place. "We shall miss him. But we are grateful for his lu- among us. And to the great and good God, the giver of every good and perfect gift, we commend his immortal spirit," said Dr.

Wright in conclusion. Burial was in Oakwosd Cemetery. Active bearers -VPTC, G. Reidenbaugh, Jerry LeMer, Gates, Robert Scarcapo, Donald Silver and Jerry Stiller, Funeral services at 10:30 a.m. Saturday at the Hilton Funeral Home, Brcwerton.

Burial Fine Plain Ceme- terv. Calling hours 2 to 4 and 1 7 to 9 m. Friday at luneral home. Brewerton. PFOHL House Pfohl of 233 Mather 1961.

She is survived ftyd daughters- Mrs. Miss a a A. three AIISK Aiarsjtrei j-iujji. and Gcrald J. Fcnlon; a brother.

Norman House; two srandchildren. several nieces and nephews. Services at 8:30 i.m. Friday from Gang Memorial Chapel, 104 Fordham Road at Pealc Chapel 104 Fordham Road at Tcall Church. Burial in Assumption Cemetery, Friends may call today from CHAPEt, TIMSON Michael Timson.

49. of 123 Didaina Scut, 12, 1961, SurvlvinK arc his wife. Mrs, Ann Tlmson: two dausn- tcrs. Dale Abbott and' Mrs. Theodore Wadonola; four ernndchilctrcn: his mother.

Mrs. Mary Timson: four brothers, George, John. Andrew and Frank Tlmbcn: three sisters, Mrs. George Pierce. Mrs.

-John Atkinson anrt Mrs. O'Brten, and several nieces and ncunews. one of whom Is Sister John Elizabeth. Q.F.C. of St.

Matthew's Convent, East Syracuse, Funeral services 8:15 a.m. Friday at the John Wysqcki Funeral Home and at 9 a.m. In Our of Solace Church, Burial SL Mary's Cemetery, Calling hours irom ii to 4 tncf 7 to tiiO tilrjerRt home. I06fl Gcncsec St. Rosary recitation at 8 p.m.

WYSQCKI FPKERAli HOME CARP OF THANKS Irish to express our and heartfelt thanks to the many frlende and neighbors who were to kind durinir the recent. Joss of our loved one. CftANDALL CBANDALL FUNERAL DIRECTORS 5 SON, Inc, WEST OKONDAOA ft, rarovm on B-8621 JOHN G. HM ME FUMCKAL MO W. St.

Frasicr Funeral Home ItI7 8AMNA OB 1 Ir RQB8RT B. FRASIBR, LtC GANG oRiAL 104 HO l-ftg GarfieW Funeral Home, Inc. fc 115 fit. Grcenleaf Fufteral Home M3 W. Onoutfttt 8L H.

Oregnleil Ur iftf PIRRO ft SONS lit atttt Ml tmacher-Whelai FUNERAL HOME Onenflftfta St. Bros. OR JOHN MRS. ROSARIA CICIARELL1 TROPEA, 97, died yesterday in her home, 144 Lilac St. She was the widow of Francesco Tropea.

A resident of Syracuse for 59 years, she wa a communicant of Our Lady of Pompei Church and a member of its St. Anne Society. Surviving are sons, Joseph Frank, Antihony, andj Vincent Tropea; a daughter, Joseph Buttaro: eight grandchildren, and nine great-grand-1 children, several nieces, and cousins. Services will be at 10:15 a.m.|| Saturday. at the Pirro Sons Funeral Home and at 11 a.m.

in Our Lady of Pompei Church where a solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated by the Rt; Rev. Msgr. William L. Walsh, Burial will be in tion Cemetery. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

today and tomorrow at the funeral home, 518 N. State St. NATHAN S. WHEELOCK, 71, died yesterday morning in his home, 102 Dyer after a long illness. He a was a retired self- employed carpenter.

Born in BaldwinsvilJe, he had lived in this area all his life. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lilian Wheelock; a son, Robert Wheelock; five grandchildren and a a brother, Darwin Wheelock, and two sisters, Mrs. Howard Wright of South Bay and Mrs. Carl Yackel of Rochester.

Services will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Carl J. Ballweg Funeral Home, the Rev. Dr. Calvin M.

Thompson Jr. officiating. Burial will be in Morningside Cemetery, Friends may call from 3 to 6 vale Baptist Church, Syracuse Lodge, 501 FAM, grid the Kedder Kahn Grotto. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nona D.

Lawton; two brothers, Dr. Ellis of Minnesota and Louis J. Lawton of Halifax, three sisters, Mrs. Laura Raaflaub, Mrs. Baleria Lowe, and Mrs.

Fanny Harmon, Services will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Greenleaf Funeral Home, the Rev. George Hawthorne officiating. Burial will in Morningside Cemetery. Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m.

today and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home, SOS W. Onondaga SL MRS. MARGARET HINDSHAW AUBURN Mrs. Margaret D.

Hindshaw, widow of Harold Hintfshaw, formerly of this city, died Wednesday in Cortland Memorial Hospital after several weeks illness. Born in England, she had resided in Auburn for many -years before making her home with her daughter, Mrs. Wilbur at 10:3 a Saturday at the Rotherv in Apulia Station one 1 Hilton Funeral Home. Brewer ton Burial will be in Pine Plain children. Services wjJl be at II a.m.

to-! morrow st St. Lukes Lutheran Church, 1010 Elmira Wil- Uamsport, Pa. There will be no Syracuse calling hours. The L. Bush Sons Funeral Home of Camillus were in charge of local arrangements.

Contributions will be accepted to St. Michael's Lutheran Church Memorial Fund, Camillus. Services for MRS. THELMA MAY MEYERS of Brewerton, will year ago: She was a well known dress Cemetery. maker and conducted her Meyers, a native of Syra- shop for 24 years before died early yesterday SI.

i 1 a Iftnn in 1959. Mrs. Hindshaw was a member of the Westminister Presbyterian Church, past matron of Auburn Chapter 169, OES, a member of ML Olive Shrine 9, order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem and Cayuga Court 44, of the Amaranth. Surviving, besides her daughter, are three grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Services at 1:30 Saturday at the Langham Funeral Home.

Burial will "6e in Fort Hill Cemetery. Calling hours will be from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday 'and Friday at the funeral home. Eastern Star services will be conducted at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the funeral home.

Joseph's Hospital after a long illness. She moved to Brewerton six year ago, where she and her husband owned and operated the Meyers Hotel. Her husband, Walter Meyers, survives. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today and tomorrow at the funeral home, Brewerton.

SANDWICHES boy i Homemad and 7 to p.m. today at the funeral home, 4612 Sal in a St. JOHN E. SWEET John E. Swee 1 50, of Redfield.

died night in the Veterans Administration Hospital in Syracuse afer a short illness. A former resident of Syracuse, he moved to Redficld when he purchased the Redfield Hotel years ago. Sweet is a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of Pui- aski. Surviving are his widow, Mrs, Wiima Sweet; a daughter, Miss Lana Mary Sweet; two aunt? and several cousins, Services will be at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Welter Funeral Home, Jtev.

Walter N. Welch officiating Buriel will be in Mcr- ningside CemettryV FriecuU may call from 2 tc 4 and -7 to I p.m. -today at the funeral home 9MI James St. Services for PRANK TER or 933? Midland who died Tuesday at Hit home after a Mg illness, will be -at 8: is torncrnur at the John G. Butler Funeral Home and at a.m.

in St Anthony of Padua Church. Burial will be in Assumption Cemetery. Surviving are his brother John, and several rrieces and Friends may call from 2 to 4 ATM 7 to 9 p.m. today at the funeral home, 2104 S. Salina St, DIRECTOR St.

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