The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 16

16 THE POST-STANDAR Monday, August 2, 1 948 Decline Despite Increased Sales Despite increased sales of $663,655 in the first six months of 1948 net profits after taxes for the Frank G. Shattuck lell off from the 1947 figure by $532,996, the firm's interim report issued yesterday said, In a report to stockholders, Gerald president of the firm which makes Schrafft's candies and operates the Schrafffs restaurant chain, attributed decrease in net operating profit to continued and increased high costs food and labor and other operational expenses. Mr. Shattuck said selling prices based on a formula whicn would be valid in normal times would invite serious customer resistance. The firm showed a net profit in this year's first six months of $337,582 as compared to a profit of $870,578 in the firet half of 1947, Sales last year were $18,354,616 and this year $19,018,271 for the January- Junt period.

Federal taxes were $531,125 in 1947 and dropped $274,852 to the 1948 half year total of $256,273. Most of the drop in net profit came in the second quarter af this Of the more than $500,000 cut profits. $424,355 reflected in second quarter figures. For this quarter, the 1948 net profit after taxes was $26,455 as compared to 5450,810 net profit for 1947's second quarter. uits $7, Homes $3,000, But India Still Has 4 Major Problem to Raise Living Standards How would you like to buy a $50lthe income of the average worker India visitors.

The remainder is $7, or a home for If you lived in India, you would LARGE TOMATO CROP EXPECTED--Charles Rudolph, right, of 208 E. Raynor ave, watches as Attendant Frank Baker, 221 W. Fayette sprays some of his 10,000 tomato plants, Rudolph and Peter Rinaldi, 806 Bear rent about six acres- of larm land which they are working in O'Brien off route 48, near Baldwinsville. Unless Mother Nature intervenes, Rudolph estimates that tomato yield will in exc ess of 6,000 bushels. Deaths and Funerals LEE C.

ANDREWS, 71, of 9jber of the Second Reformed Leland Stanford, Binghamton, Leland B. Stanford of 10 Carhart Binghamton, a native of ville, died in Wilson Memorial hospital, Binghamton, a a Frederick st, East Syracuse, a native ol Vermont and a handyman at Lake Placid club, died early yesterday in his home. Surviving are his wile, Mrs. Victoria Varin Andrews; a daughter, Mrs. Barbara Dawson; a brother, J.

Earle Andrews, and two grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 10.30 Wednesday in the home. Burial will be in Lyme, N. H. church, Surviving are two daugh- night JOHK HANER, 73, of Soule town of Clay, died yesterday in St Joseph's hospital alter a shprt illness, He was a lifelong resident of the town ol Clay and a member of ihe Euclid Methodist church.

Surviving arc a sister, Mrs. Mary Loveless, and several nieces and Services will be held at 2 m. Wednesday at the G. Maurcr funeral home, Liverpool, Burial will be in Pine Plains cemetery. Calling hours are 7 to 9 p.

m. today and 2 to 4 p. m. and 7 to 9 p. m.

tomorrow. MBS. died yesterday morning in the Brooks home, 1472 State st. A native of Bainbridge and a resident of Syra- ters, Mrs. Hi H.

Shepherd and Mrs. Clarence Russell; four grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; several nieces and nephews, and a sister, Mrs. Cook of Utica, Services will be. held at 3.30 tomorrow at the Welter funeral home, 2649 James st Burial will be in Woodlawn cemetery. MRS.

ALL1E M. HARRIS, former Syracusan, died yesterday. She was the widow of William Harris. Surviving is her daughter, Mrs. Jessie LeHuguet Newark, N.

Services will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the Schumacher and Mason funeral home. Burial will be in Morningside cemetery. Besides his wife, Mrs, EUeanor Stull Stanford of Binghamton and formerly of Syracuse, he is survived by lour sisters, Mrs.

Raymond Dickinson, Mrs. Lela Warren, Mrs. Rowena Rosensweig all of Binghamton, and Mrs, Richard I. Travis of Poughkeepsie; a brother, Harry IX Stanford of Davenport, and several nieces and nephews. He was a member of All Saints 1 Episcopal church, Jolinson City, and a past master of Binghamton Lodge 177, FAM, He was a 32d degree Mason life member of the Otce- ninto Consistory; SPRS; past severance of Jerusalem 16; most wise master of the Rose Croix 18, and a member of the Broome and Chenango Past Masters At the time of his death he was financial secretary of the Endicott Johnson 30-Year club, of which he was a past president and a ter member.

He was a past president of the New York State Baraca- Philathea Union and a member of the Broome County Republican club, Funeral services win be held at 1,30 p. Wednesday at the J. F. Rice funeral home, 150 Main st. Johnson City, with the Rev.

Robert Pag6 of All Saints' Episcopal church officiating. Burial will be in Riverhurst cemetery, Endicott. NOTE ANNIVERSARY Two Syracuse policemen, Sgt. Harold Garn and Patrolman Marvin Drew, completed 25 years of service with the force yesterday, Sgt Garn" is at present conducting bicycle skill tests for Syracuse youngsters, sponsored by the police department and safety division the chamber of commerce, while Patrolman Drew is serving as police operator on the early shift Both men plan to stay on active duty. Old ideas about the origin of eels were that they came from horsehair in the water, or from beetles.

cuse for 20 years, she is survived by two sons, E. Eramett Waiters, Marathon and Lawrence Walters of Copiague, both former Syracus- ans. Services will be- held at the O'neill funeral home, 1424 Midland ave. at 10 Wednesday, Interment will be in Greenlawn cemetery, Bainbridge, Friends may call from 7 to 9 HL today and from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 tomorrow at the funeral home, MRS. HELENA REAGAN RYAN, widow of William Ryan, died at the home of her John C.

Reagan, Tully, yesterday. She was a graduate of Tully high school and a communicant of St. Leo's church. She was graduated from the University of Rochester School of Dental Hygiene and was employed at the Aberdeen, ordnance proving grounds, Surviving are her father; two brothers, Charles Reagan of Evanston, ILL, and Joseph Reagan of Tally; two sisters, Mrs. William J.

Ryan and Mrs, John Reagan, both of Syracuse, and several nieces and nephews, Services will be held at her father's home at 8,30 Wednes- and at 10 in St. Leo's church, Burial will be in St, Leo's be able to do just that, according to two YMCA resident members who are natives of that country. However, it isn't as inviting as it sounds, they say. John Armntharaz, who is studying mettlods in America and N. who soon will enroll in Iowa State at Ames to study agriculture, admit that the cost of living in India is way out of proportion compared to the American standard of living, "We have a terrific problem to meet 0 said Anantharez," and that is feeding our people.

Thousands are starving daily," he added But there also is the problem ol raising the standard of living. An intensive program is being developed by the Indian government and labor unions to cope with this situation, In comparing American and Indian incomes, Anantharaz and Mehta pointed out the average income of the working class in India is eight cents, compared to approximate $7 in the U. "White collar 1 employes in India earn from 66 cents to $1 a day. "If you are a technologian," said "such as a skilled engineer, you might get a start of $100 a month in "Our housing problem is very acute in India," he added, "but since is so low, he has to get by with most any type of dwelling." Approximately 90 per cent working class in India are agricultural workers, according to the two cemetery. EXAMINES LOADED VINES --Rudolph examines one of his well-cared for tomato vines, Besides tomato plants, Rudolph and Rinaldi, co-owners of 'the Onondaga Employment agency, have about two acres of cucumbers, about 2 OOO pepper plants, and other This is Rudolph's first venture in truck farming altho Rinaldi has been at it for more than a decade.

JAMES FOARDE 55, of 324 Gertrude a native of Stone City, and a resident of Syracuse for 20 years, died yesterday in St sephV hospital. He had been by Brown-Lipe-Chapin Corp, for 10 years. Until several weeks ago he resided at 156 Pleasant ave Surviving are two daughters, Mrs, Dorothy Wineow and Mrs. Lillian Herbig; a son, C. Gibbons; his mother, Mrs.

Mary Foarde of Stone City; lour sisters, Miss Loretta, Miss Marie, Miss Julia and Miss Kathleen Foarde, all of the midwest, and a brother, Joseph Foarde; several grandchildren and several nieces and Services will be held at the Kompf funeral home at a time to be announced. Burial will be in Cortland. Calling hours are -from 1 to 9 p. m. DEATHS IN OTHER PLACES Cortland, Saturday, Mrs.

Saran Pish, 94, Massena, Saturday, John DonaJis, 61, TM TM (- Holland Patent. Sunday Mrs, Bertha he nt YOUTH STRICKEN ELL Thirteen-year-old Anrew Rhoades of 738 Otisco st was taken to St. Joseph's hospital last night after VQ ft V4 il Howard, formerly of Richville. Cortland. Sunday, Milton Wavle, 76, forme rJr of Scott, Sclpio Center.

Saturday, Patrick Donovan. Seneca Falls. Sunday William H. Lohr, 40. of Waterloo, Hamilton, Saturday, William Binder, while at nlav in front wmie ai pidy in iront 61.

WaUrtown. Sunday, Mrs, Eliza Brown, EarlvlUe, Saturday, Mrs James Fandl, 74, Auburn, Sunday, Earl Hooker, of Port Byron. Geneva, Sunday, Mrs, Ethel Jtf, Buchholtz. of his home, Patrolman Joseph Donahue reported. Hospital officials said his condition was good late last night.

Holt Will Fight Extradition Action Accused of. spreading forged checks Salina. st. business places in May, 1946, Ray Holt, 26, who will be released from the Huntsville, penitentiary Aug. 28, has announced he will to Onondaga county to face a six-count second degree forgery indictment Holt's declaration that he will fight extradition was received by District Attorney William Bowers Friday.

Assistant District Attorney Jesse Cantor said that hopes had been held that Holt would decide to waive extradition, but in view of his attitude, steps were taken at once to prepare extradition papers which have been forwarded to Albany. Cantor said if Holt persists in combatting extradition, it will mean a member of the district attorney's staff will be compelled to go to made up of textile industries. The largest individual industry is the mammoth Tata iron and steel works in Bihar, which might be compared to the Pittsburgh iron and steel industries, Both Annnthaim and Mehln have enjoyed their stay in the U. and have benefited tremendously by observing social and industrial organ- Nations operate. When they go back their native land they will tempt to orientate others to some of our methods of operation--which have proven more successful than methods in use in India.

Man Hurt in Fall In 'Good 1 Condition Joseph Schoeneck of 1413 W. Genesee st was reported in good condition last night by Onondaga General hospital attendants. Schoeneck fell 46 feet from a petroleum storage tank construction scaffold at the Hartol Petroleum Products Corp, plant near Cold Springs bridge Saturday Hew DeWiff Acres Layout Moix than $1,000,000 of long range financing for building tcrials is expected to result from ihe new DeWitt Acres residential area for 120 houses of which eight are now in the process of construction in Eastern DeWitt The land, purchased by the Clark Real Estate Co, from Waters is being designed to meet the requirements 'of the federal fusing administration and the Syracuse planning commission. Engineering work is done by the Holmes, O'Brien Gere firm. Eight new residences of ranch and bungalow type are under construction and will be protected by- restrictions for 50 years.

Public are being constructed as rapidly as the homes arc being built Thre acres of land havc been set aside for park and recreational purposes. Texas to present the application for extradition in court. Centennial Committee Seeking Stage Coach, Other Properties Finding the back trail which they are attempting to follow pretty much hidden by the machine age and modern transportation, the Syracuse centennial committee on procuring old properties for exhibition is appealing to Central New Yorkers to give it a hand. The committee is seeking an old stage coach of the kind that was used a half century and more ago between Syracuse and other cities and outlying villages. It was a combination mail, express and passenger vehicle and if there is one left in Central New Ydrk, the committee would appreciate information as to where it can be found, More difficult than the search for a stage coach is the hunt for an old covered Efforts thus far have failed to bring to light a clue as to one of these forerunners of the house trailer and the motor freight truck.

Now scarce but once much more common and in later use than the covered wagon and stage coach, the committee is more optimistic in its hunt lor an open car- riage, more commonly known "Democrat" wngon, surrey, preferably with fringe around the top, and a buggy, The committee also seeks an. old time milk delivery wagon, a wooden churn, the kind that turns with a crank, and rocks back and forth on a standard or the old dash type, Any will It also. wants a wooden milk stool, not uncommon, a wooden milk bucket or pail and wooden water keg or barrels If there still exists a yoke of oxen that would be available the committee would like information as to its whereabouts. The committee will arrange to pick up any of the above items and guarantees that they will receive good care and be returned to the owner in as good condition as when borrowed. Anyone having any of the items or who is able to impart information as to where they can be found will confer a great favor and be of assistance in making the centennial a success.

Information should be transmitted to J. Ward Bixby, telephone 2-7266 or 5-8230, or by mail to 917 Genesee st, Syracuse, St Bernard dogs are named for a mountain in Switzerland near which the breed was developed and where the dogs were used to help rescue travelers lost in the snow. Shirts Laundered: 3-Doy Strvict Cosh and Carry 105 E. WASHIMT.ON ST. 72? S.

CHOUSE ME. 402 S. WARREN ST. 2529 JAMES ST. EASTWOOD 436 JAMES ST.

302 S. STATE ST. EKNES1 LEAMAN, 64, of 324 Jackson st. died in Grouse-Irving hospital Saturday. He was formerly a machinist at the Doyle Manufacturing and lived here 25 years.

Services will be held at 10,30 m. tomorrow in the Snyder funeral home, the Rev, William Montgomery officiating, Burial will be in Assumption cemetery. Calling hours are 2 to 4 m. and 7 to 9 p. today.

JOHN ROWLAND, formerly of Syracuse, died yesterday in Utica after a long illness, He was a mem- Seats Still Available for Benefit Baseball Doubleheader Altho there has been a fine response to the advance sale of 'tickets for the Onondaga county Lions clubs' benefit baseball doubleheader tonight between Syracuse and Rochester, there are still hundreds of seats available, Oliver Hall, chairman, said. He explained that allotments of tickets had been made to each of the five Lions clubs in the county and that residents of Syracuse, Eastwood, Fayetteville, Manlius and East Syracuse could purchase general admission tickets from any club member. In addition, reserved seats are being sold for the game and may be purchased from Royal OTay in the Merchants bank. Hall expressed the hope that the doublehcader would prove a complete sellout in view of the fact that proceeds will bo urnl in chase station wHRon for the Lighthouse for the blind. workers at the Lighthouse arc so enthusiastic over the Lions club project that they have joined with the clubs in selling the chairman stated.

"One ypung blind girl has sold more than 100 tickets." The station wagon will be nn outright gift to the Recording to Hall. He explained that it would be used to transport workers to and from their homes and to.pick 1 FORT MONMOUTH, Siegelmcm, Aboard Vessel in River Crash, Returns One of 500 passengers aboard the St, Lawrencer river steamship SS Quebec, which collided with a freighter in a dense fog at 11 a.m. Tuesday near Murray bay, Harry D. Siegetman of 226 Genesee Park dr, has returned to Syracuse, No one was hurt in the crash which damaged the steamer's bow Dbove the water line, reported, altho for about half an hour passengers and crew members remained in life preservers. Several persons were shaken up, The crash" occurred as the Quebec was returning to Montreal from a Saguenay cruise, Mr.

Siegelman said, that despite the damage the ship continued on its run and made all scheduled stops between the scene of the accident and Montreal. According to Mr. Siegelman, the freighter was anchored, Hiking GIs to Get in YOUR LESS Ideal Trousers for That Extra Pair The Greof Bieber-lsaacs Factory Lighter Radios 'Army up and deliver materials which they use in their work, Mrs. Elizabeth R. Locke, executive secretary of the Lighthouse, expressed her delight over the impending arrival of the new conveyance.

She stressed the importance of the station wagon in making de- livejjy of finished articles. The 'Lighthouse workers, all living within the county ares, arc wcav- inn riifJP, caning chairs, a i shop aprons for Syracuse factories, and wicking vigil lights, she snld, In addition, some teakettle handles have been wound with protective coverings. Approximately 35 to 40 blind per- sims work ut the Lighthouse daily, Writ, staled, and Ihcy mtisl be picked- up and returned to their homes each day, transportation, it would be almost im possible to have the proper quota of workers on hand. The house is at 425 James st. The doubleheader at MacArthur stadium will be part of the regular International league schedule and will be the firat home game for the Chiefs after rond trip, ground soldiers-had promise yesterday of a somewhat lightened pack--at least, some of them.

The signal corps said it was testing a new electronic device known as a "Iransitor," which does much the same 3ob as vacuum tubes in such devices as the But it eliminates some weighty So, said Spencer B. Akin, chief slgnn! officer, Jf the trnnslior--developed by Bell laboratories--comes up to expectations, it will take a great load off the ground soldier's BOND 'STATE DELEGATE George Bond, Jr of Caxenovia, Syracuse allorncy, i a New York state deJegnte to tho 71 si mini meeting of the American Bar association in Seattle, Sept 1 rih firm of Bond, Schoenpck King, LEGAL NOTICES Vets Lack Funds to Invest In Housing, Mayor Informed World war 2 interested in a veterans 1 housing project are financially unable to invest in one at this time, Mayor Frank J. tello has been advised by Frederick W. Barker, banker and chairman of the citizens advisory committee of the Onondaga County Veterans' Service agency. In a letter to Mayor Costello Mr.

Barker declared: "Only 30 veterans have indicated any interest in the project Only eight of the 30 indicated that they could pay anything over $50 a month for housing and only 11 veterans said that they were prepared to invest $1,000 or more in such a project seems reasonable to assume that if a veterans' co-operative limited dividend housing project were to have any chances of sue-, cess, we should have initial interest land financial ability to participate) on the part of at least 100 to 150 veterans, you have any suggestions as to how this matter may be pursued further, I should be glad to co-. operate in any way'possible. From the information which we have developed, to date, however, it is apparent that the type of housing provided under a veterans 1 co-operative limited dividend housing project is not what our veterans here in Syracuse want "The idea of having a home of their own on their own lot is evidently much more appealing to the veterans who have the resources and the income which would warrant participation in this type of housing project," Mr. Barker sent the mayor a let- A SPECIAL TEKM OP THE COUNTY Court, fixate of New York; County of Onondaga, at the Courthouse. City ol Syracuse, on 20th day of July, 1948.

Prc sent; Hon, Loo Breed, Justice, of tho Atmllnatlon of John BlMilnv Kftmnlnrakl ftml AUjiim Hur- imra KiiBmtorMcl, hli wltc. for itmvr to chanae thtjlr names to John mer rind Albina Barbara Kasmer On roadtnir and flHnir the nctltion of John Kassmicrftki and Albina Barbara Kasm crskit verified tho 2Dth day of July 1048 graying for a chanKC of numea of John Stanlev Kaxmicraki and Al- binft Barbara Kamlcnjld, it bcintf requested that thcv be permitted to assume the names of John Stanley Kasmer and Albina Barbara Kasmer in the olacc and stead of their Dresent names, the court betas satisfied that said petition is trus and it aopearlnB from the said Uon and the court beinsr satisfied that there is no reasonable -objection to the chanee of the names proposed, Now. on motion of Gray, Narerci, Van Lenecn Van Lengen, nttorneys icr trie said petitioners, it Is Ordered that the said John Stanlev Kasmierski and Albina, Barbara Kazmier ski be and they hereby are authorized to assume the names of John Stanley Kasmer Barbara Kasmer in place and stead of their present names, on the 4th day of Sept. 1949. UDon their comply- 1 Provisions of Article 6 of the Civil Eights Law, muneJy; that the petitioners cause this order and the nunera upon was granted to be liled the office of the clerk of the County of Onondaga within 10 days from the date hereof, and that within 10 days from the date of the entry of the said the petitioners cause a copy thereof to ne polished In The Post-Standard, and within 40 days after the making of this order, proof of such publication by affidavit be filed and recorded in the office of the clerk of the County of Onondasa and after sdch requirements are complied with, the said John Stanley Kazmierski and Barbara Kabmierski.

shall on and VTJ- 4 4 4 i TZ I I. fiTlQ ter from Harvey Smith director lter thft 4U a5 of September. 1948, be TiiT A A OJU III airecior Of the Onondaga County Service ociviLe whinVi wmcn ecnoea lailure of the proposed project known as and bv the names of John Kasmer and Albina Barbara Kasmer, which they are hereby authorized to sume, and by no other name. ENTER: LEO BREED, 3140 C. For Around the House Semi-Dress or 1 Work Both Pleated and Plain Fronts A GREAT BUY in SEMI-DRESS OH THESE SOME nuns PlEATtD FRONT REINFORCED POCKETS SORRY! LIMIT TWO PAI TO A CUSTOM Say, when you buy these trousers you'll have money left in your pants pockets And by the way, these irouser pockets are extra durable for longer wear and the seams are double tacked for double strength.

Pleated or plain fronts, zipper finished. Part wool in stripes, plain or fancy weaves in sizes 38 to 46. A buy that will make you realize what it means to you to buy all of your clothing at the Great Bieber-lsaacs Fac- rory Retail Salesroom. Another typical example of our efforts to drive high prices down where they belong. Heiail oom Fighting to Keep You Clothing Prices Down Wher They Should v-v-v Made Upstairs and Sold to You Downstairs 501 S.

WeSt St. 1 akc Dudley Biu YOUR LLAR IS WORTH CENTS THE BIEBER- ISAACS CLOTHING FACTORY. WHY PAY MORE FOR NO MORE? JOE SUMMA, 9 r. Open Mondays and Fridays Until 8:30 M. Closed Saturdays During July and August?.