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

Walker Triplets' Dad Honored at Hibernian Outing The regional market assumed the appearance of a mid-summer St. Patrick's day setting yesterday as Americans of Irish descent met to take part in the annual day events and program, sponsored by the Ancient'Order of Hibernians. Familiar Irish firs filled the air and both young and old performed traditional Irish dances while others watched or.took part in the amuse-j ment program arranged by the! sponsoring organization. A half-hour program of speeches and presentations officially opened the day. Highlighting the schedule was the award as outstanding Hibernian of 1948-49 presented to Michael F.

Walker, father of the two sets of triplets. Judge James J. Barrett made the presentation. OPEN WITH ANTHEM The AOH fife and. drum corps began the program the Star- Spangled Banner.

John C. McGuire. editor of Tipp- Off, was master of ceremonies and introduced the gave the invocation. Judge Barrett next presented a plaque to Walker and added that Syracuse "can be proud of a man who has. proven iiis right to be called father." Justice William H.

Bamerick introduced Capt. W. C. Gray, head of the ROTC unit at Cornell uni-' versity, who officially dedicated the i Adm. Daniel J.

Callaghan division of AOH, by presenting the charter scroll, to James F. Garvey. newly elected "president of the Eastwood unit. In his prepared speech, Capt. Gray praised the life's work of Adm.

Callaghan and urged those present "to be prepared and make sure we can match the heroism of those who made the supreme sacrifice with the forethought and preparation that sound national defense required." READS CITATION Adm. Callaghan was killed in action in the Pacific during the battle of Guadalcanal on Nov. 12, 1942. Capt. Gray read the citation forwarded by the navy at the time of presentation of the congressional medal of honor posthumously "to the admiral's family.

He praised the for its "fine patriotic work and because of the outstanding contributions which its members have made to the American way of life." The program was broadcast over WSYR. Following this program contests and races were held and the fife and drum corps presented a concert. Sylvia Sidn'ey Stars in F-ville Season Finale Famous Artists Country Play- louse in Fayetteville will stage the final play of the season, "The Two Mrs. CarroUs," beginning at 8.40 p. m.

today. Sylvia Sidney, one of the most popular-Broadway and Hollywood actresses in the country; will appear as leading lady. Movie- joers recall her Decent films. "Blood the Sun" and from a Stranger." i Supporting Miss' Sidney in the mystery rthriller will'' Elaine -ordnar as Geoffrey Carroll; Muriel Williams as Cecily' Harden and Vir- Robinson'as. Clemence.

Roles or members of the resident company are: Florenz Ames as Dr. larden; Helen Marcey as Harriett Catherine Cosgriff as Mrs. tham and Kenneth -Bowles as Pennington. Johtj Larson, whose ability for erfect direction all season has itamped productions with successs. directing this play.

Scenic de- iigner John Blahkenchip" will cre- ite the stage setting. OUTSTANDING HIBERNIAN--Michael Walker, father of the two sets of triplets, received an as outstanding Hibernian for 1948-49 yesterday at the annual American-Irish field day. at the regional market; Above are left to right, Martin, Mrs. and Margaret, the youngest' set of triplets, Judges James J. Barrett, who presented the plaque: Walker, and the oldest set of triplets, Paul, and Patricia.

Two Drivers Hurt In Race Crashes AMERICAN-IRISH DAY PRINCIPALS--Capt W. C. Gray, head of the ROTC unit at Cornell university, above, was principal speaker at yesterday's American-Irish day at the regional market. Other speakers on the program were, left to right, Justice "William H. Bamerick, who introduced Gray; James F.

Garvey, head of the newly-chartered Adm. Daniel J. Callaghan division, AOH, Eastwood; Gray; and John C. McGuire, master of ceremonies. Deaths and Funerals GEORGE H.

CLOVER, 82, a na live of England and a resident of Pass, lor many years where he was a justice of the died at the home of his son, Harry T. Clover, RD 1, Nedrow. jesterday following a long illness. He was a retired photographer. Besides his son he is survived by 'our grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held, at 1 p. m. Tuesday in the Welter fu- eight-car accident; neral home, 2649 James st. with the that-put seven cars out of the run- Rev. Walter N.

Welsh officiating. Norris. funeral home, Marcellus. the Rev. Walter Tildesley officiating Burial will be in Amber cemetery two drivers' to the Rome hospital caused-the feature race of the stock car program the Vernon fairgrounds to be called Sunday afternoon.

Burial will be in.South- Onondaga cemetery. MRS. ANNA MARIE KELLY. 215 Sedgwick a resident of Syra- Fromoter Ed Otto wanted to con- cuse 30 years, died suddenly yes- tinue. but the Nascar officials, who are the ruling body of the sport, refused to allow the drivers to continue.

The track was strewn with wreckage and gasoline, and the guard rails were torn down, leaving the track in a dangerous condition. The accident occurred when Charlie Barry, Syracuse, and Walt Murra of Rome collided on the terday in. St. Joseph Surviving are her. husband, Ambrose Kelly; four daughters.

Mrs. John Coogan, the Misses Mary, Margarel and Lucy Kelly; four three Joseph, Patrick and John Donegan of Syracuse, Mrs. Bernard Casserly, Mrs. Frank Bierne, Miss Marcella and Nicholas D.onegan of Ireland; several nieces first turn in the second lap caus- and nephews. Services will be at ing Barry to spin and Murray to turn completely over.

In rapid succession Charlie Stark Manlius. 9 a. m. tomorrow at the home, at 9.30 a. m.

in St Vincent de Paul church. Burial will be in St. Agnes Ken Meahl of Lockpprt Gene Cos-j cemetery. mano of Buffalo, Arden Reynolds of Syracuse, Clarence Stafford of! MICHAEL MENA, 75, of 10 Or- Lafargeville and Frank Rancha of Binghamton piled into the two cars. Stafford and Rancha were taken the hospital to be treated for IFcuts and bruises.

Otto in fairness to the drivers and fans the race'will be the first event or. next Sunday's program, thus havhig two 20-lap races on the program in addition to the rest of the regular events. Rites Tomorrow For Lt R. J. Auer Funeral services for Lt.

Robert J. Auer. 130 Darlington who was killed in action over Tokio in 1945; chard Marcellus, also known as Mark John Monczak, died at home yesterday. A native of Poland, he came to the United States 35 years MRS. EDA A- ROSENTHAL, 51 Irving av.e., died yesterday in Terrace Heights hospital, Hollis, Long Island, after a short illness.

She had been visiting her Daughter, Mrs Leo Matz of Elmpnt, L. I. Surviving besides the daughter are two grandchildren, Diane anc Howard 'Matz: two brothers. Samue: Oppenheim, of Rochester and Louis Oppenheim of New York city: Services will be held at 3 p. today at the Birnbaum.

funeral home, Rabbi Samuel Yalow officiating. Burial be in Frumah Packard cemetery. Syracuse PlAV Corps Cop Honors before a capacity crowd, nine drum and bugle corps took part in the Seven Valleys Drum Corps revue Saturday night at Randall field. The revue was held for the benefit of children's home. Produced under the direction of the Cortland Moose Drum and Bugle corps, a parade preceded the revue with the line of march down N.

Main to Central past the reviewing stand on the Cortland firehouse balcony, down Church st. to Randall field. First place winners of the drum competition were the Polish Legion American Veterans ot Syracuse. They were awarded $500 and a trophy. Runners-up were taken by Boys of Syra'cuse Drum and Bugle corps arid the Greece Amer ican Legion post Drum and Bugle corps won "third place.

Second anr third prizes were $350 and $20( respectively. First prize of $100 in the parade competition was awarded to the Boys of Syracuse. Judges for the revue were members of the Empire State Judges association. MRS. KETURAH FRANKLIN of 609 -Vine Liverpool, died yesterday.

She was a native of England and Jived in 50 years. Surviving are a son, Robert E. Franklin; a brother, Richard Metcalfe; and several nieces and nephews. Services will be held in the home at 2 p. m.

Wednesday. The Rev. Paul B. Miller, rector of St. Matthew's Episcopal church in Liverpool, will officiate.

Burial will be in Woodlawn cemetery. Calling hours are 7 to 9 p. tomorrow. m. today and MISS ELIZABETH L.

BRIDGES, formerly of Syracuse, died suddenly in Los Angeles Saturday. Miss Bridges lived in Redfield pi. ago. He lived at Marcellus 10 years tu she left Syracuse two years and was a fireman for the Marcellus Paper Marcellus Falls. He left no survivors.

Services will be held at 9 a. m. tomorrow at the Ut- tely Norris funeral home, Marcellus, at 9.30 a. m. in St.

Francis Xaxier church. Burial will be- in St. Francis-cemetery. Friends may call from 7 to 9 today. MRS.

NETTIE ROSS TOWNE of 500 W. Castle st. died in her home yesterday. Mrs. Towne, widow of John H.

Towne. was a native and life resident of Syracuse. She was be at 8.30 a. m. tomorrow in la member of Harmony Circle and Gang's funeral home and at 9 a.

m. in the Church of the Assumption. the Guild, of Memorial hospital. Surviving are a son, Howard Ross; Burial, with military rites, willbelfour grandchildren; seven great- in Assumption cemetery. Friends may call from 7.30 to 9.30 p.

today. Lt. Auer, a graduate of Syracuse university, in 1938, entered service in July, 1941, after receiving his bachelor of laws degree. Surviving are his wife. Mrs.

Loi: Auer. and a daughter, Roberta, both of Coral Gables. his mother. Mrs. Auer of Syracuse; two brothers, Dolph and George Auer.

both of Syracuse. Syracuse Weather Syracuse: Fair and warmer today and tomorrow. Eastern and Western New York-Sunny and pleasant, highest 80 to 85 today. Tomorrow fair, highest in middle 80s. Weather Temperature readings reported by the United States weather bureau: AIRPORT STATION 12.00 p.

m. 2.00 a. m. 4.00 m. B.OO.a.

m. 8.00 a. m. 2.00 p. 4.00 p.

6.00 p. ..50) 8.00 p. 10.00 a. p. .80 .80 .68 .60 .55 .74) 12.00 m.

Highest, 81; lowest, 50; average, 68; average same last year. 67; average same date for 4fi years, 71. Sun sets today 7.57. Sun rises morrow 9,19. Lamps lighted (all vehicles) 8,27 p.

OTHER CITIES NEW YORK. Low and htih tem- neritnres in 30 cities 1n the United States were: Albanv City a Las 83! Las AcclM 75IMlaml Atlanta Atlantic City Boston ST Orleans Butt.lo 49 "hlcitn Denver S7 Dnrolt, 50 Dulllth SS 7X1 St. Units Fort Worth 68 7SIPhirjl UllPhilnde rim 54 71 6(1 on grandchildren, and several cousins. Services will be held at 2 p. m.

tomorrow in the Schumacher Mason funeral home. The Rev. Ernest Otter, pastor of Furman St. Methodist church, will officiate. Burial will be in Oakwood cemetery.

Calling hours are 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. today. ago. Surviving is a brother, Willard A.

Bridges of New York city and a niece and nephew. Services will be held in Los Angeles tomorrow. Services for Edwin G. VerDow, 28, of Hulbert Minoa, who was killed instantly in a two-car collision Saturday night near Collamer, will be conducted Wednesday in Newark. Mr.

VerDow was driving alone at the time of the- collision. He was thrown from his car and death was attributed to a crushed skull. Surviving are ms wife, Mrs. Gertrude Krause VerDow; his stepfather. Edward VerStraete of Manlius; two sisters, Mrs.

James Prutz- WEIR TO SPEAK Walter Weir, president of Weir, will be the speaker at the luncheon meeting of the Syracuse Advertising and Sales club in East room 'of "IJotel Syracuse He will be introduced by Lesie Beals, club president. SKANEATELES SUMMER THEATER Beginning: Tomorrow "CANDLELIGHT" A Romantic Comedy Eves. 8.30--52.10, $1.20 Inc Tax Sat. Mat. Including: Tax Phone-Skaneateles 773 for Reservations Choice Seats Available Paramount Slates A Universal-International fi One False starring Beach" harks back to the time of Keystone Cops Seen 'Jo Beach' Film The courtroom M(iuenci te 'The Girl from Jones THI POST-STANDAR 7 Monday, August 22 1949 William Powell and Shelley Winters, will be seeii veteran moviegoers.

It is the film- Keagan runs at Schine Para- as evidence for his co-star, Virginia mount tomorrow iv to space the onstage sequences of the 8-act deville show. The film is a speedy, dynamic comedy drama in which Powell plays a debonair scientist forma, seeking He is endow- William Powell ments tor a university metis up with Miss Winters, predatory blonde whose 'avor he had won when he was a ivar time colonel. Whether Powell wjll lose his life, lis. wife and his good name is anybody's guess up. to 'the last reel ames Gleason, homicide detective, vho is Powell's pursuer, tries to pin a.

murder charge on him. He is sus- ected of doing away with the jlonde who is involved with bigtime One funny scrape follows another. Mayo, to prove that bathing costumes have always been a topic for' criticism. In the "evidence" you catch a brief glimpse of the famous bath- Keystone cops of yesteryear, who are up to their old tricks. A great deal of footage for the film was photographed on the a ulous public bathing beach on Long Island.

Warner Brothers crews were on at Jones Beach "getting" background many of the features of that ocean playground included. TODAY THRU WEDNESDAY M-Q-M'S TNUC LOVI.fTORY JAMES JUNE STEWART ALLYSON --2ND SMASH HIT-- HEW YOU ITATfS tlHCtr THEATKE ETWtEM ryilKMaUMT AND CAMILMIS MORE 'NIGHTS CHPTHin, rom I TYRONE POWER 2o --2nd Wonderful Hit-KEN MURRAY'S "BILL AND COO" (In Beautiful Color) Good Show for the Kids First Show at 8:45 DAY! "Choriit McCarthy, Defectfvt" pfos "GhMt Cotchm" TOMORROW! tides Reds Say Russia Ahead of Darwin MOSCOW. OP) A i a scholar, it is claimed, was far' aheac of Darwin in the theory of evolution of the species. Professor E. Raikov, writing in "Komsomo said it has been established that in the 18th century the theory of evolution had its supporters in this country.

"The earliest Russian evolutionary-biologist," he said, "was the talented young scientist Afanas: Kaverznev. In 1775 he published a work in which he dealt with the mutability of animals, with the fects that some species arise ou1 of others." The Soviet professor said this 18th century Russian might have done much more but for the hostile attitude towards progressive science on the part of the Tsars. and West Western Field A Real Art comedy re-release, ''My Little Chickadee," is one of he pictures on Schine Eckel's change of shows beginning morrow. This unique casting of Mae West and Fields in a western provided a roar of a 1 from coast to cpast when il was first shown Mae is cast as a cabaret 'Singer Chicago isimios The GIRL BEACH BRACKEN JHO HITI AllXIS SMITH ZACHARV SCOTT "ONE LAST FLING" starring ORSON WELLES NANCY GUILD United Artisti ACTION, THRILLS! HIGHWAY 13 VAN JOHNSON Plus! TIM HOLT JOAN BUKDEll. HELVYH MUGLAS GLENN FORD EVELYN KEYES Last Day: "You're My Everything" plus "Rose of the Yukon" COOL SCHINE'S PARAMOUNT DOORS OPEN 10:30 A.M.

Mac West and ser.gs "Willie of the Valley," a number written especially for her. mTn The. 3880 times and she is accompanied by the trio, Gene Austin and Candy and Coco. "Band Dick" is the co-picture. WILLIAM E.

ZEE of. 350 st. yesterdy. Mr. Zee.

a na- tive'of Parish, had lived in Syracuse 67 years. He retired 14 years ago, after having been a stationary fireman at the Splvay Process division of Allied Chemical and Dye Corp. 47 years. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Anjja Zee; four daughters, Mrs.

John Zbll, Mrs. Oscar Runvik, Evelyn Ross and Mrs. Catherine Cornwell; three grahchildren: two brothers, Charles Russell and Peter Zee; two riephewsj and one niece. Private services will be conducted at 10 a. in.

Wednesday at the Cody James funeral rooms. Burial -will be in Memorial Park cemetery. Friends may call 56 at the funeral rooms from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. m. today and tomorrow.

MRS. GRACE FISHER, widow of Eugene Fisher, died last night at the home of her sister, Mrs. George Welch. 133 Elmhurst rd. A native of Marietta, she had conducted a store in Otisco' Valley tfor years -with her She "resided with her sister lor two and one-half years.

Other survivors are four sisters, Mrs. Bertha Palen of Marcellus, Mrs. Wallace of Fulton, Mrs. Henry Harnden Baird of Syracuse; six brothers, George VerDow of Cazenovia, Win-: field VerDow of Johnson City; Ernest VerDow of -Avon; Byron Ver- Dow of Newark, Arthur and Vincent VerStraete of East Syracuse; several nieces, nephews and cousins. services at 8.30 p.

m. torn- morrow at the home of Mrs. Ver- Mr. and Owens, 336 S. Main Minoa.

The funeral will be at 3 p. m. Wednesday at the home of Mr. VerDow's brother-in-law, James Prutzman, Newark, the Hev. Sheldon Stephenson of Minoa church officiating.

Burial will be in Newark. Onondaga Hill and Mrs. Melvin T.oomis of South Onondaga; two ,5. i Ralph of Auburn and Les- 41 77 Turner of Orrondasa Hill. The funeral wilj be held at 2 m.

Wednesday at the Uttley- DEATHS IN OTHER PLACES Watcrtown. (Sunday), John Stokes, 75, of AdAms Center. Watcrtown. (Sunday), Newton Wstertoicn. (Saturday).

James E. Too- mrv 70. Wstcrtorvn. (Sunday). Mrs.

Wallinm P. Ctimmlnirs, 80. Auburn, (Srnday). Joseph Sweeney. Waterloo.

(Sunday), Kelly W. Bennett. J-Seneca Falls, (Saturday), Charles E. Barrett. 84.

New Haven, (Sunday), William 3. Bradford. 79. Oswczo. (Sunday).

Mrs. Belle Forbes. 91. John Romankn. 40.

Auburn (Sunday). Miss Elizabeth Sinks. Ithaca, (Saturday), John Abbott, 61. Romanian Hails Red'Liberators' BUCHAREST, Romania. Foreign Minister Ana Pauker yes-; terday gave communists snd the! Red army all the credit for liber- ating Romania from Nazism.

Under a banner headline in the communist organ Scanteia, mania's No. 1 communist wrote also! that the Reds "saved Romania from! Anglo-American imperialism." i Syracuse 2-5044 Cicero 7238 See your favorite stars under the magic of moonlit movies. Tonight--Last Times Tonite "Luxury Liner" with Melchior, Brent, J. Powell and "Susie Steps Out" D. Brace C.

Caldwell Tuesday-Wednesday ki m-grii Tin-; I 1 Pirn KM STORK BITES FIRST SHOW AT DUSK Box Office Opens TOMORROW AT POPULAR FAMILY PRICES! OPEN TO 1 P.M. 5Oc 1 P.M. TO 5 P.M. 6Oe 5 P.M. TO CLOSE 85c CHILDREN ALL TIMES 35c PRICES INCLUDE TAX I I I I THE GREATEST STAGE SCREEN SHOW EVER PRESENTED IN SYRACUSE! 4 tIG STAGED SHOWS ON PERSON! 8 BIG ACTS mmLLE OPENS TONITE LAST WEEK Best Seats Tonite and Tuesday FAMOUS ARTISTS Country Playhouse (IN FATCETTEVTJLLE HIGH SCHOOL) PRESENTS IN PERSON SYLVIA SIDNEY with BLAINE CORONER in The Two Mrs.

Carrolls' MATINEE WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY Prices: S2.40 and Matinee, $1.80 and S1.20. Eve. Curtain 8:40. Mat. 2:40.

Box office phone 6-2298 and Fayetteville 34, 'in Syracuse Famous Artists Series, Clark Mnsic 3-0462. HIGH, LO JACK Song Stylists" BERNIE GEORGE "Oir.ct tram Arthur Show" LITTLE WALTER "Swuation of Paris in Hl Amorkin ApoMnnce! PANNY SHAW Ouw l1 BUD ROBINSON "Voted Ama-lco 1 Top SUllY THOMAS "For laffs DUKE, ART in Cloy" 3 HONEY BOYS "Nothing But Action" plus ON OUR I ACME BUTTERNUT ST. --TODAT AND TUESDAY-i "DOWN TO THE SEA IN SHIPS" I Richard Wldmark. Lionel Barrymore --Co-feature-! "BED PONY" I (In Technicolor) with Myrna Loy. Robert Mlichnm I ---Cartoon-BRIGHTON S8IO B.

8ALINA ST. Phone 8-8749 --TODAT-THRO WEDNESDAY-Jennifer Jones. John Garfitld In WERE STRANGERS" FOR GOLD" with Glenn Ford mnd Ida Lnplnfl Geddcs St. --LAST TIMES TONIGHT-Two Bir Feature "LUST FOR GOLD" with Glenn Ford and I.Dpino --Second Top WERE STRANGERS" Jennifer Jones. John Garfleld --STARTS -TOMORROW-- i I CAMEO I "MY GAL SAL" CHEATED THE LAW" CIVIC S72 S.

Sallna St. S-M93 --TUESDAY-. Special Deluxe Entertainment 24 Excltinc :4 I ON OUR STAGE 5 Lon LxTere. M. C.

at P. M. On Onr Screen at 6:45 t. M. "KEY LARGO" Humphrey Borart.

Lauren Baeall Admission Tuesday VTax Included DOOR PRIZES I Attend the CIVIC Every Fri. I For a Grand Eveninr of Entertainment I A "AST SYRACUSE CAd I PHONE 7J-2841 --TODAY AND TUESDAY-Raymond Massey and Sabu In "DRUMS" (In Technicolor) --Co-leatnre-- Jean Heather and Jim In 'RED STALLION IN THE ROCKIES" (In Clneeolnr) GLOBE no Htrkpatrirfc fit. --TODAY AND -TUESDAY-- VRED PONY" I (In Technicolor) with Myrna Loy. Robert. MitcJlum --Co-feature-- 1 "LET'S LIVE A LITTLE" with Betty Lamarr.

Robert Cummlnjs I --Cartoon HOLLYWOOD at Air Conditioned I Barbara Stanwyck. Robert Preston In 1 "THE LADY GAMBLES" Hit In Color-- WlllUm Elliott. Andr Devlne In I "THE LAST BANDIT" --TUESDAY-- I "Salf Phone 73-8811 I AIR CONDITIONED --LAST TRIES TONIGHT-- A True and Violent Story Glenn Ford and Ida Lnplno In "LUST FOB GOLD" I --2nd Terrific Hit---' Jennifer Jones. John Garfleld and i Pedro Armendarti: In "WE WERE STRANGERS" David Niven Wriifht in plus "SO THIS IS NEW YORK." ELMWOOD ISM An. AND TBESDAT-- No.

1 Dramatic Hit nn the Screen Spencer Tracy. Deborah Kerr "CDWABD, MY SON" Darclhr Lamomr. Dan Dirrea IB "MANHANDLED" ---N'ewt-- FRANKLIN --TODAT AND TVESDAT-- MacDomtd. Claude Jamtn, Jr. In "THF SON COMES CP" Trebnlcolor) WelMmnller.

Vlrtinla Grey In I "JUNGLE JIM" --WEDNESftAT AND "REROEANT TORK" RIVIERA I 4-4021 LAST DAT I William Balden and Mona Freeman In I "STREET'S OF LAREDO" (In Technicolor) i I "NORTHWEST STAMPEDE" i --STARTS TUESDAT-- I "THE SEA HAWK" --Alio-- I "THE SEA WOLF" I I KO W. it, TV kl Pknnt Cnoled by Wished Air Admission 1R Special Events Tonlrtat I Zane Grey's i "RED CANYON" I (In Technicolor) with Ann Birth. Howard Dnff and Genrre Brent --Pins-- "THE FIGHTING O'FLYXN" Falrhanks. Helena Carter I ADDED: CARTOONS BUM. i SI I Air Conditioned for Tnnr Comfort "IT HAPPENS EVERT SPRING" with Ray Mllland Jean --Also-- "THE FIGHTING O'FI-TNN" Donilat Falrtianki.

Helena Carter! TURN HALL WESCOT CM It, K-M4K Air far Cnnfnrt Action That the Skin tlon That Sweep, the SI "FIGHTER SQUADRON" (In Technicolor) with Robert Stark. O'Brien WCMMit- Co-Hit-- -THE FORBIDDEN STREET" Dina Andrewi, I III Khow Tneidicr 1.3*1 Dannr KJITP In IN ARMS" Plnn Or.r Boor of Cartoon! 2.tc In All' i.