The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 10

10 THE POST-STANDARD, SYRACUSE, N. FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1946 County to ace ame Onondaga Roads dentified NewMarkers Setting the pace for other upstate counties, Onondaga is preparing to mark every county road intersection within its borders with handsome road name signs. 900'Ordered Acting under a resolution by the board of supervisors, County Purchasing Agent Robert W. Sollingcr announced yesterday that ho had placed an order for up to 900 intersection signs. The cxnct number will not be definitely known until the final check is made by engineers the highway department.

County Highway Superintendent Raymond B. Travcr said that engineers have boon working steadily for nearly three months in ascertaining the names of all county roads, is the first time in the history ot the county that a complete list ot names of county roads has been made. Engineers found that all of them were known by name, but in a number of instances they encountered puzzling situations where a road is known by two names or where it is known by one name at one end and by another at the other end, NAMED KOK FAMILIES A majority ot the roads have been named for some old family living on it or at its intersection with another road. In a few instances they found two roads at quite widely separated points bearing the same name, creating confusion. In such cases the name of one will be changed, it is expected.

Where this is clone residents of the road where name change is desirable will be eon- suited. When the name survey is completed, the county superintendent said his department is contemplating a new map showing the. location and name of each road. The signs, large enough to be seen plainly at some distance, will be mounted on strong, two and one- half inch steel pipe seven feet above ground and set solidly four Icct underground. The embossed letters will be three and one-half inches high of black enamel on a white enameled background.

They arc built solid with ho openings for water, ice and snow to lodge. NO DELIVERY DATE The Gote Manufacturing Co. submitting the lowest acceptable bid ot $7,94 a unit was not able, it is said, to specify a definite delivery date, but gave assurance that it will make every effort to have the signs ready for installation in late summer or fall, The price has jumped to $8.33 since the bid was submitted, it was learned yesterday, but the company stuck by Us first offer. Samples submitted by other bidders foil Jar short of specifications, Sollingcr said. IS ntersections Nylons Prizes At Plant Picnic WEDDING PRESENTS--Donald C.

Burger Kathleen Betty' Johnson, who came'from England last: weelc him-, admire wedding gift. They will be married tonight 1 Presbyterian church. One of the favorite wedding bride are six pairs of nylons, given her since British Fiancee Flies to U. S. To Be Bride Tonight of Burger When an English girl who worked passage.since last September; Pan- Piston Helped Rescue Families In British-Flood John A.

Piston, mailman was one of several U. S. navy men," stationed at the Bovlngdon airport, 30 miles outside London, who rescued six Bovingdon families when tor- in a drug-store in Ipswich, Suffolk, met an air corps Yank in August, 1944, probably neither of them could imagine that nearly two years later they'd be being married in First Ward Presbyterian church in Syracuse. But that's what will happen at 7.30 p. m.

today when Donald Burger, 1508 Park arid his English girl, Kathleen Betty Johnson, will be married by Rev. Evqn Evans, pastor of the church. Kathleen arrived by Dutch airliner a week ago Wednesday. She had been applying for ship Laymen Urged To Win Members For Christianity "Christianity must be reproduced among this and succeeding generations, or it will become extinct" This was the basis of Rev. George Stoddard's address to members of American Lines had promised her reservation, by plane December, but she iinally left Croydcn a i a a the Flying Dutchman, crossed to Amsterdam, then to Newfoundland, the was fogbound' hours, and arrived" in city, where her fiance met her.

Her arrival last week was' 'followed 'by wedding- preparations, shops -are ''wonderful 1 '--and receipt of a 'most-marvelous gift to a girl has been buying- clothes with coupons thru the war in England--six pairs of John Church will' give the bride in marriage' tonight, and the couple will be Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cole, as best man and-matron ol Twin sisters Carol Shugg will be, bridesmaids and William Crowell 'and Ronald Boutin There' will 1 be followed by a reception at the home of the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Lucia A. Burger, Burger, who was discharged in yesterday.

Mr. Stoddard, new pastor of the Christian and Missionary Alliance church, spoke on "The Price oE Soul-Saving." Reproduction of the species is essential to the continuance of animal life, Stoddard "Even more important is the reproduction ol Christian lives, to maintain the Lord's work." Stoddard condemned most Christians lor not doing enough missionary work among their fellow men. Laymen are just as important as soul-winners as ministers, he said. and. sacrifice must go rontial ram the i Uigc.

lnto soul savingi evon as they play i i i and heir son, reproduction. Jack, live at 52 Kenwick di Piston, i We areljt dgecl world 30. left a job with the postofficc de- om incrcasc of OU1 (wn i Thcrc pprtmcnt to enter the navy on wc ork morc 0 bring 7, 1944. Kc has been i i a i lo the fold," he seas 24 having served in the Mediterranean, North Africa, Sci vic cs Sunday evening' at Southern France and England. Ulc C3CUC Mission will be in charge the Business Men's after three years Service.

in the army as a sheet metal worker with the air corps, was stationed two 'years in England. He employed at Crouse-Hinds as 'a tinsmith. Miss a 'pretty brunette, reported that she was-able to.bring only 55 with her on but had. already sent ahead-many of her belongings, most of which in Syracuse before her, Maj, Salmon yen ft Marine IwoJima Action 'Maj. John P.

Salmon.M419^Corn- stock twice-wounded tight- ing for, Guadalcanal and Ivo Jima, has receive.d a marine corps citation "for conspicuous gallantry md intrepidity in action against the enemy" on'lwo'JimarMarch 8, 1945, while serving as'company 'commander of a marine rifle The -citation, signed by Roy S. Gei'gcr, USMC, was iwarded in July, the major was not notified of 'the award i recently. He is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Maynafd Salmon. "Maj, Salmon was ordered to attack-the last remaining in his company: zone of action, which'was staunchly defended by the enemy the citation reads: "This position had been stubbornly and courageously attacked, for two days but the attack resulted in little progress and high "By personal reconnaissance and inspiring leadership, he co-ordi- nated advance thru 300 yards of intricate enemy J'ortifica- tions.

While constantly jeopardizing his own life in the face of all kinds With Those fti In Service SEBOUH SHAHLAMIAN, radioman USCG, son of Mr. and Mrs. Karnig Shahlamian of 411 Craddock st. is home alter beir.fi discharged J-une 28 at Almeda, from the S. coast guard.

He served four and a half years in the United-Slates and the Pacific area. who wish to participate, and prizes for the winners. Buses wiil be furnished for em- ployes not driving their own cars, leaving thc'PS plant and Clinton square at 11 a. m. Returning from I he outing, buses wil leave the park at 7 p.

m. A I PhM .19, son of Mi. and Mrs, Dexter H. 102 Concord has been discharged from the navy and i enter, Syracuse university in I he a He had been in service' two years. Twenty-five pairs of nylons will be awarded at the family picnic of employes of Pass Seymour, to take place at Suburban park, Hanllus, tomorrow.

SAVAGE TO ATTEND PARLEY Every PS worker will be given I Fire Chief Frank M. Savage leaves cne strip of 10 each lickelj tomorrow for Cleveland, 0., to at- good for a dog, soft drink, bot- tend the week-long convention of tie of beer or a ride on an amusement device, such as the merry-go- round. There will be games for all the International Association of Fire Chiefs, opening Monday. The session is the first to be held since 1941. IF YOU HAVEN'T Maj.

John P. Salmon. France Cites Dead Syracuse, Veteran Pvt. Jack Bullock, who'was killed in action at Luxembourg, has been posthumously awarded the French croix de guerre and bronze star and they have been received by his GABRIEL J. ELIA, 19, son Mr.

and Mrs. Salvatorc Elia of 518 Ulster i the 8Cth military government headquarters and company stationed at Yamagala, Japan, has been appointed- first sergeant of his i He joined, the 8(Hh as a construction engineer in 1945, and left for overseas duty with this i Nov. 1, 1945. Prior to induction into the army Sept. 1, 194.4, he a i own 12-piece orchestra and was an accomplished accordion player.

JAMES CHRISTO, 20, son of Mr; and Mrs. Steve Chrislo of 788 Harrison been separated from service at the U. S. naval air station, New Orleans, La. A brother, Chris Christo, USN, js serv- i i in the navy.

Christo enlisted A NEW CAR Recapture thot new car sleekness. Get rid of unsightly body and fender dents. Forsythe Motors' experts can remove body and fender scars completely repaint to match your car, You'll be proud of its smooth i appearance. Remember, too, appearances will count when you trade in your car. Dodge and Plymouth Cars Dodge Job-Rated 4 i 4 of enemy fire he led men a id a 0 1.

and Mrs, Edward J. in- a shrewdly planned charge, Bullock, ave. which audacity baffled the; he citation, signed by navy May 2, enemy. Gaulle, reads; 'Tor courageous! indomitable leadership and behavior as a soldier and sacrifice JOSEPH GALLAGHER, disregard for his own safety were! 0 his life i cause for which Instrumental to his company's ac; is nation "fought." complishment of its mission. His 20, SK of Mr.

and Mrs, Frank J. of 109 Lombard was MOTORS 1 1 conduct thruout was in keeping with highest tradition: of the United States naval service." A graduate of Christian Brothers separated from service, at the U. S. academy, Bullock attended Syracuse university two years before entering service in March. 1043.

naval air st.ation,-Ncw Orleans. La. He attended St. Vincent dc. Pnul! i school.

647 Gcncscn St, Phone 3-5121 with," according to Lt. Lloyd R. 1 1 4 A mail dispatcher at the airport, Qf thQ Clinton Hg Tasker, SLI- a i all navy and army mail, announced. Poston helped break out rubber dinghies to rescue persons marooned in their flooded homes and on a stalled double-decker bus. The water stood five feet deep after cloudburst hit Bovingdon, The foundations of two houses were undermined and gave way.

Piston is slated to return to the United States this month for discharge. Syracusans Join Hamilton Societies Hamilton college, Clinton, Greek letter fraternities have initiated 82 students, including the following from'Syracuse and Central New York. Into memberships: Robert B. Lewis, Syracuse. Sigma Phil Warren E.

Moore, Psi 'Upsilon; Kalixt S. Synakowski, Syracuse, Chi Psi; Ronald C. Powers, Rome, Delta Upsilon; James L. Burns. Clinton, and Vandcrbilt B.

Ward. Syracuse. Delta Kappa Epsilon; Bradley T. Coats, Chittcnango, Emerson Literary society. BOOKED IN CHECK CASE 'M.

405'. Hawley was booked for investigation by Det. Michael.Kennedy last-nigh alter New.York Central "police hac brought, in the. 'former railroac worker a complaint he cashed a check niade out, to R. Smith, another worker M.

Smith' told the detective he had a sum due from the railroac when he picked up the check in early June. Wanted to Get A-Test Over, i Everingham WritesMother The prevailing attitude of all! think it would be a patriotic gesture hands at Operation Crossroads, just if they would postpone'it untilJuly before the atomic bomb test, was 4- (some firecracker), but I guess to "get it over only the weather man could arrange such a Besides, a patriotism could dispe i i I i I l' 11 Evcringham, on the prevailing attitude of all hands the USS Avcry in favor of getting with at first opportunity." "Oddly enough, while there is I a i Mrs. a Everingham, 180 Hudson some excitement in anticipation, now that 'A' day is finally so near, still the task group, wittvprepara- the night be- tions more calmly re fore. laxed than at any time since we Lt. Everingham said that he had left." Lt.

Lloyd R. Everingham Lt. Everingham said, in closing been working 14; he wanted ti off some more let- to IB hours a day ters so they would" be 'in time" for regularly to get ready. "Tomorrow is the day of the 'Big he -wrote on June 30. "I Navy Releases The tt.

S. naval personnel separation center. Lido Beach. announces the discharge of ihc tollowins nwn. Caslmir Boris.

221 Sunstrucfc lr. Vincent Suressi. 5 113 Mather st. Truxton H. Head, 926 Maryland Zdffln Zopft.

SSML 80fl 3. West Paul J. Mac-Arthur, 8 121 Ntdrow. Leonard P. Baldlnl, 1112 State 'Robert 122 Leon Richard H.

Drum in. 120 Bishop ft ft Thomas J. Ancnrano. 3 357 Hills- dile Ocorce C. Dye.

SknncaLclM. Charles Howe. HO Jaaocr st. Kenneth E. Manning.

106 Lydcll M. Richard H. Fuller, SAD 123 E. Warrlneton rd. Carlton W.

Hall, 534 Pleasant Robert H. Splcer. 181 Berger live. Henry J. Dodbon.

Ptr 108 Va Rcn- wic' ave. Monooc MlkaelUn, KIM 40R Hickory H. Domlnlclc R- nnrnclio, AMM 111 Oalc M. WlllUm Sltwnniewskl. 8 110 st.

Grant S. ttosekrana, 110 Huntley Richard J. Schllld. 308 Schuyler st. Stuart A.

Peebles, 204 Wellcslcy rd. St. Robert E. Pcnnock, 703 Hillside Patrick J. Spiddle.

HA 115 Milton John t. Kallfelz. 146 Rccd ave. Frederick K. Shctler, 162fl Valley barl J.

Schneider, at. Frederick C. Major, 143 Hubbell ftvr. Donald D. Lewis.

SC 132 Bereer ave, Clifton J. Clay. Kenneth A. Batch, a Clay HD 2. Mnxwcll K.

BUtln. 6 '2tc. 42-1 Ellis. J. Kuc, 341 Beech st.

Earl H. Bruce, 314 KcllbKff at. Kenneth R. Grclg, 308 us lie st. the special stamp cancellation.

He closed by saying, he would have to get to bed soon as he "must be. up and early tomorrow. The letter to Syracuse arrived in eight days. His wife, the'former Mary Alice Hughes, a graduate of Syracuse university, Hew from to meet him and is now in Honolulu. Lt.

Everingham is-a 1935-graduate of Syracuse university and formerly physical director -of mathematics at Central'-high school and with the Sun Oil! entered service in. June, 1942. He expects to return the S. in'October. Army and Navy Doctors Assigned Robert L.

Cornish, SC 204 Lcindon Four graduates of the'College, of Medicine, Syracuse university, are among 18 army doctors and one I Charlrx Cllra. ISO Cnnk avr. Hftrold A. Benedict, Manlius RD 2. Army Releases The followinp officers and r.nllsLcd men were ellsulmrttcci from the army Wedncs- clny at.

Fort Dlx. Secont! U. Dominic J. Forleo, 135 Wadsworth St. i i P.

104 McAl- Joseph Qulnley, 310 W. Seneca navy doctor' who have been as-' signed to the staff oi Canandaigua Veterans, hospital, Canandaigua. Three are Syracusans, First-L William F. Knolf, First Lt. George A.

Sisson, and Lt. fj.g.J Kenneth -Gaic. foiu'th is First Lt. Lewis G. Dcnman ol Livingston Manor.

mm GOVERNMENT OWNED SURPLUS Ill Vi mm 2,000,00 I New York Region of EXTINGUISHERS, PUMPS, HOSE and other FIRE FIGHTING and O. D. EQUIPMENT FACTS SHOULD KNOW a TERMS: Established redit, cash or checks a a to the Treasurer of the Unii ed States. Cashier be at vie sice to assist buyers. This surplus property has previously been advertised and offered to prior claimants eluding Vcternnsof We-rid War II.

i The Government reserves the right to reject any or all bids or offers, or parta waive technical defe( ts therein. The Government alto reserves the right to withdraw from sale any 'property prior to the re-, moval thereof without incurring any liability except.to're- to the purchaser any amount paid with to property. 11 it! SALE DATES: For AII NON-PRIORITY BUYERS JULY 23, 24, 25 and 26 SALE HOURS: 9:30 A. M. to 3:30 P.

M. Firehouse No. 9 Oak Street Syracuse; N. Y. Firehouse No.

17 South Midler Ave. Syracuse, N. Y. N. State Armory West Jefferson St.

Syracuse, N. Y. I I I I I I ii BUY IT, PAY FOR IT, PICK IT UP and TAKE IT A WAY I Property available for Immediate sale and pjcloup. The following Air Raid Wardens', Casualty Medical Fire Fighting and other Office of Civilian Defense Property Is for sale, condition variablei FIRE FIGHTING EQUIPMENT 14 mounted, 500 gpm capacity. PRICE, $95.00 2 PUMFS skid mounted, centrifugal, 500 capacity.

PRICE, ea. $180.00 (itft) Extinguisher, pump tank, 4 gali. (right) Pump, trailer mounted 11 PUMPS, trailer mounted, centrifugal, 500 gpm capacity. This is the skid unit mounted on a 2-wheel pneumatic tired PRICE, oa. $285.00 7,900 ft.

HOSE, discharge, in 50-ft. lengths, malleable iron couplings, standard thread. PRICE per unit $2.75 i 11,200 ft. HOSE, discharge, 2 1 in 50-ft. lengths, malleable iron couplings, standard thread.

PRICE per unit $4.00 81 lengths HOSE, hand suction, 1 0-ft. lengths, with i standard thread. PRICE per unit $4.00 MEDICAL EQUIPMENT SUPPLIES 38 STRETCHERS, steel, weight 23 Ibi. PRICE, ea. $1.47 i (The following item is subject to terms of Federal Food, Drug- and Cosmetic Act requiring certification regarding re-sterilization of bandages and destruction of certain drug items.) i MEDICAL FIELD TEAM EQUIPMENT, Cases consisting of bandages, drugs, instrument trays, heating pads, splints Coleman stove (gasoline), plus surgical i and miscellaneous items.

2 units, PRICH per unit $21.95 (UftJ SMehtr, weight 23 (right) Gasmask helmet and respirator And varied assortment adapters, wyes, nozzles, spanner etc. PRICED from $.05 to $2.50 FOR SALE 13Y WAR 70 PINE STREET SSETS DMINISTRATION NEW YORK 5, N. Y. UNDER THE JURISDICTION OF THE NEW YOR'K REGIONAL OFFICE.