The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 20

mis ans pair Ruyter rvoir am Contracts Await OK; Water Loss Pinches Cottagers cottagers on DeRuyter reservoir complained of a water ithortage, the state department of public works yesterday announced that plans have been completed for to the 100-year-old dam in Limestone; creek, Madison county. According to The Associated Press, contract bids will bej asked after Bertram D. Tal- lamy, state public works superintendent, approves the plans. Saturated by Leaks Property along the shore of the reservoir wid yesterday that the state has continued to draw water off the reservoir and that the receding shore line has left water pipes nearly free of water. Several hundred pump water from the lake lor use in their They say they have no other supply, and add the water is dropping at the rate of a foot a week.

Last fall the dann was the object of an emergency study by engineers after leak? had made it dangerous. Some water was drained out of the! reservoir thru double sluiceways at: the time to relieve pressure the! dam, It was thought then that the reservoir have to be drained in order to effect necessary repairs. Engineers said tlie dam was "saturated' 1 by leaks. Since then, engineers have been of making 1 re-; pairs to the earthen asm without a i i the reservoir, which i psrt of the state barge canal leed-j water system, The dam is 70 feet high at its! highest point feet wide, i The department said yesterday; that the water had been drawn! from the reservoir to the! stream bed below the dam. There was no indication a whether the repair project could; be completed without draining the reservoir.

For the present, it appeared fho all residents can do is to extend, water supply lines farther and Excessive Speed Blamed in Accident Fata! to Woman two nephews and several aunts and 20 THE POST-STANDARD will be con- 'ducted at fl.45 a. nr Thursday at The County home of her and at P3Q Crandall JT. Phillips will preside a. m. in St.

Francis a i church. Tuesday over St- Lawrence imivcr- Burial will be in St. sity's institute of Delinquency and i to br convened at 10.30 A. m. RECORD PRODUCER Improvement Registry department James L.

Sears of Baldwinsvillc of the Awoeia- hw Holrtrin-Friwian cow. Soars- on America She produced 678 pounds of butt erf at And 16,671 a Counter Dare. whw. i of i A completed mr- cou a nnd bv Hrrd of was milked daily. speed was blamed by; Trooper J.

Wilder for the auto- crash that hurled Miss' Arlene Mary Burns. 25, of Ma r- jcellus Falls to her death, and seri-: jously injured Maj, Edward P. Lud-t GLAMOR FOR MISS trim, iigu re-flattering swim suit and a glamorous, frothy evening gown will be given to the winner of the Miss Syracuse contest by Flah's. Miss Kathy Konudick of Flah's is shown all set for the beach and Miss Betty Clark of Fish's, a candidate herself, is gowned for a summer evening of dancing. The outfits will be given by Richard Flah to Louis Besssnt of the award? committee, junior chamber of commerce.

Miss Syracuse, who will chosen next Tuesday at Lincoln auditorium, will wear the bathing suit and the when she compete? in the state finals at Buffalo Mips New York Stale will be a candidate in the Miss America contest at Atlantic City. lington. 30, of Skaneateles, on jSkaneateles-Mandana road at I a. m. yesterday.

Maj. Ludinfirton. son of Mr, a i Mrs. F. William Ludington.

is Itioned at Fort Bcnningtpn, a spending his leave with his a ents before sailing for Japan, i condition reported satisfactory. i at Auburn City hospital last night Trooper Wilder said that an i vestigation of the accident on a curve about a half mile north of; Mandana. confirmed his first con- 1 elusion that Maj. Ludington was driving at excessive speed when thej car left the road, turning over several times, Miss Burns, who served with the Waves In Washington in world war 2, was thrown from the rolling machine and was found lying in a field 80 feet from the wreckage, i Death, resulting from fractures of the skull and neck, occurred instantly, examining physicians said.j I Trooper Wilder said that by the careening and sorner- jsaulting car told the story Travel- ing south at high the car; swerved to th left side of the and onto the shoulder. When the driver attempted to swing back, the car skidded to the right side and off the pavement, trolling over and over.

It is be- jlieved that Miss Burns was thrown 'from the machine when it flopped 'over the first time. Ludington was 'also thrown from the car. 1 Miss Burns, daughter of Mr. and I Mrs, Bernard Burns of Marcellus Falls is survived by her parents: I three brothers, Vincent Burns of Cicero. Robert of Marcellus and i James of Syracuse; Itiree nieces, SA's 'Commander Eva' Twice Welcome Visitor to Syracuse dinner opening the drive for 500 in the public subscription ing fund campaign May 23, 1947, by (Other Sfory on The world xvas Syracuse Salvation Army.

At the dinner speech she gave at i Hotel Syracuse Miss Booth had Paffe 1) at the disposal of the difficulty remembering the name oil government be- Anthony Hennineer, general chair-! BEER farther to keep pace with the reced- 4 i lhe Distinguished service man of the drive. Previous to her ing water. parish mimaml her a Qn Commander Eva" for speech someone had referred to parishioners. She covered them er energetic efforts during that him 'Tony-" In reference to well until her death yesterday at conflict. him she called him "Mr.

home in Hsrtsdale. yhe second that brought much to the pleasure of her During her lifetime Miss Booth jviiss Booth in made visits to Sj'racuse -her magnetic personality, friendli-i nes? strong character attracted; many Syracusans to her fold. Ker first visit to this city May 22, 1919. She was honored; speaker at a fund rally i the old Wieting opera house, now i the Lincoln bank building, At that! lime she spoke nn the organiza- i tion's work during world war I. As national commander of the Salva- lion Army she placed the i personnel and equipment of the SIMON PURE PRODUCTS ARE DISTRIBUTED BY EXTERNALLY The WILLIAM SIMON BREWERY 1628 N.

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