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The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 81

Publication:
The Post-Standardi
Location:
Syracuse, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
81
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

30 THE POST-STANDARD, Syracuse, N. Sunday, December 16, 1956 DEATHS Syracuse. ll. Joart UV Trinity Survived by a Ur and Mrs. 7M: T.

our i TeHt a i a sehiM of Mr Funeral Funeral Home. Rev. Kenneth Sniifen Cremation a i i i N. call at stt Weucm 2 LO 4 and 7 to y. a a 1 Joan 20, Dies; Youth, Sorority Leader St.

of 8C a a i may i i i lo rjr an Cancer BASTQNE-- Bjf veara, 307 Laurel Dec. 13. 1956. in Si. JosrDh's Survived by a a Mar of New York a meets and nephews, Funeral Monday 8.30 a irom the Jgeuh Farotu- Son Funeral Home, 723 a.nd 9:30 a m.

in Our Ladv of pompei Cri'ircfc. Burial A i cemetery. 2 to a.m. a 7 10 3 Farone DO CD--Suddenly. Dec.

13. ow. Lucitn H. Doud, or 134 a I3r. a 48 yeari, Survived sy jii Mrs.

ol Al- a Lou, a i inree Bruce bany. James niia John of A Mrs. i Maftonxie. oj onv brother. Ernest of i i a Y.

wai a U'ierar. of Wor.c War I I a i a a 1.30 m. at Ciiinii'SKi oy Cniirii-s K. Benton. i French are invm to call irom 2 to 4 p.m.

and 7 10 10 m. A rr aru; i i a FELLOWS--In thiV. ciYy, become: 14. 1356, Jesse J. Fellows.

i by vriie. Mix Ida two a ters, Mr. Perrv S. Philbrook cf Mrs. one ion.

A. a Fellows, of a i ihrer i i Malvm H. and ooih ot Onon- Hill, Harold Jour a iaUBhtors; several and Services Monday 11:30 a m. Welter funeral Honit, 26 St, Rev. me Burial a Valley.

ma 11 Sunday 2 10 4 a 10 ni. OFF--In this i December 1956. Mrs. Einel T. 326 Wt'llrtlrv Ho.

Sh? Is survived by her iiam V. aiiicrs, Mrs. George A. Holcomo. Mrs.

i Boyle. MLSS J-'inreiire W. a a niece. Mrs. Charic-s a i sranci- Mineral be lirjd I a i a a Home, a 8.30 a.m., a a of I a a i 0 a.m Interment Si.

i Friends, invited to call Ononciasa Saturday and Sunday, 3 to 5 an i 7 to 0 P.m. Brothers in this Miss Joan Bassett 1 Miss Joan Bassett, 20, daughters Dr. and Mrs. Tefft T. Basseit, 112 Trinity PL died last night at Memorial Hospital She had been hospitalized only a week.

Miss Basseit, a 1954 graduate of Nottingham High School, attended a -University Teachers College at Cortland and was a i in the physical education department. She was a member of the Sigma Chi sorority and was a pledge of Kappa Delta Pi, national education hon( orary society, She was named the outstanding: sophomore at i a in; and won the i trophy for extra-curricular activ-, ities in her senior vcar. She fc secretary for the; Epsilon Phi chapter and! 'was national treasurer of Kappa! i Epsilon Grand Lodge. She was 11 representative of T-Tri-Y and president of the citywide Y-Teens. Miss Ba5seti, who was active in Girl Scout work, served as a last summer at Spruce Girl Scout Camp, Old Windows Open Today Saturday Busiest Day AtP drds Flow 'The rush is on," Syracuse postal officials reported happily yesterday as Christmas parcels and cards were mailed in the greatest quantities of the season to date.

They based their comment on a day which also saw streams of the post office during regular patrons buying stamps in large hours, parrel post counters and 4 stamp windows at the main office. quantities, a portent of more hs a i anri branches were Christmas cards to come. pcn i 6 p.m. yesterday, The tempo is rxpectrd tn in- They be manned today from jcrcase daily throughout thi? wcok 1 6 p.m. land the posioffice is ready for i from experience, postal it expects to be an a i predict thoy won't have record for the season.

The i i i a i a mail record is held at present a for next couple of 'bv 1955. rtevs. but a a the volume of not onouph above average to con- Minue a rush, GREENE in this city. Dec. 14, retired pharmacist, i be Mrs, Mary McMahon Greene, Sur! She was born Feb.

18, 1936.1 Besides her i i arc! ia brother, John Tefft Bassett: sister. Mrs, Raymond R. Schiff of i and a great aunt, Clara B. West. 4 Services i ho at 11 a.m.

Tues-! Services for Louis Masierson, a day at a i a at the "Rev. Kenneth Sniffer, of- 1 NEW PROCESS GEAR CHILDREN'S PARTY --The 20th annual Christmas party for employes of the New Process Gear Corp. and their children was held yesterday morning at RKO Keith's. About 2,300 ch ilden received candy and toys after the entertainment. From left are Charles N.

Howard, director of community relations for the company, and David H. Brown, New Process Gear president. Mahern; two brothers, Ambrose V. a Peter T. McMahon; several inecrs a I will be in Assumption morrow Contributions may nephews.

Funeral from the Eqwarri i a from a tn thp American Gaynor Funeral Home, i South A Bailing nours aie irom maae 10 me nue. Monday. 8:30 a.m.; st Pat- 3 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today. rictc's Church aL 9 a.m.

Burial in j. Awes' cemetery. Friends may call; Mr. Masterson, 72, died Friday Saturday and Sunday, 2 to 4 and 7 in City Hospital. He Services for Mrs.

Mabel Small- HOUSE--December 13, 1056. Mrs. Addle born Nov. 6, 1334, in Minnesota. A B- House, Survived by her husband.

a i a A a i Bvron H. House: three sons, Keith i a a a i Ot Dr. HuRh Rev Max H. was a former chemist at one sister. Mrs.

Coral a AA trandchiidren, Funeral Monday ji a.m. a Steel a Elbnclee i Church, Burial j-r i been Mount pleasant 1 rt may call at the Barton 120 E. i i the i Chemical Co, of Mam St. Eibridqe, a 3 to 5 a rt -i, ii 7 to 9 p.m. Arrangements B.

i Cit and i SLA9J51--, Juice and operated LaMAY--In this city, Dec, 15, 1956. rt c-, f-i Valora LaMay of 7 North i a a a in a a pool. Survived by one daughter. Mrs. I He retired several C.

Kirsch; grandson. William' i a 1- rwood 82 widow ol Dr. William K. Padeett; 3 Breat-crandchildren, i a Since had made his home wuua. i yj.

eral nieces and nephews. Funeral fh i a i a Smalhvood. 101 mer neaa services at the home Tuesday at 2 1 i i a uuacnu -L 7 of p.m. Rev. Dr.

John H- Duddc Stolp administrator of; 01 the zool ciepariment 01 ficUtinp. interment in Mi. Adnah i Syracuse University, will be at 2 444L I I 1 I I 1 -J I TM" tjf Ccnieteryp Fulton. Fricncs may a nospuai, Monday afternoon and evening. A Surviving are his i Mrs ue5aa rangements G.

H. Maurer. "Home The A rl a Knnria rrreo j. xi UGHTON--Dec. 14, 1956, Mrs.

Gertrude, Anna unaa maaterson, i a pi Liehton, brothers, George Masterson of; a She is survived by her husband, G- TM Will be in Wyat LJchton; a dauhter, Miss U-nne Syracuse, J. Leo Mastcrson A. a son, Lewis W. LishroiKic TTranrism and hours will be her parentts. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas aan rancisco, ana mas-j rtrYm C. RIley; a sister. Mrs. Myron Bcrman.

i person of Springfield, and P' i Funeral services will bp conducted Fnrmprlv of o2o Euclid Ave at her home, 4 Lynacres Fay- three Sisters, Mrs. D. O'Don- onrneriy 01 o-u riuu etteville, N.Y.. Monday at 8:45 a i anr! Mr nf Mrs. Smallwood died Thursday in and in Holy Cross Church.

DeWitt, at neu ana lurs ne OI 9:30 a.m. Interment St. Mary's Ceme- and Mrs. E. B.

Crabill of tery. Friends may can at the residence Saturday and Sunday 2 to 4 and 7 bnores, fl p.m ArranRements bv John G. Albert Interment Cemetery, from 7 to LOMASNEY--In Fayetteville, N. Dec. 15.

1956. Mrs. Sara Kernan Lomasney. by two dauphters, Mrs. James Aitken and Mrs.

Davis Hollowell; seven grandchildren and seven ffreal-Erandchildrcn; several nieces and nephews. Funeral services from the Goddard Crandall Funeral 3IH James St. 8:30 a.m., Immaculate Conception Fulton, 9:30 am. Friends may call Sunday and Monday. 2 to 4 and 7 to 9.

Intermem St. Mary's Cemetery. Fulton papers please copy- LYONS--Dec. 14. Lyons of 609 Burnet Avn.

He Is survived by a sister. Mrs. George Foster, and several nieces anri nephews. Funeral irom 101 Milton Ave. Monday 8:15 a.m.

and 8:45 a.m in St. John the Evangelist Church, interment St. CcincuryJ 01 Friends are invited to call at the funeral home 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 n.m. Callahan-Hanlcv i MARSHALL--Leslie Marshall. Hichford, New 1956.

Survived Michael H. Tafie ies at His Home Michael Henry Taffe, 47, of 1043 Highland a mason in general construction, died yesterday at his home after an illness Mr, Taffe was the youngest of nine children. He was a com- i a of Holy Trinity Church. He is survived by his wife, Mrs, Lawrence Bajcrr of a a i i i Vollmer Taffc: a whom he lived part time. Funeral Cecilia ij.

i services at Richford ConerpEationaUd a Marilyn Barbara Taffe; Church at 2 n.m, Sunday, December; Tnffp- 16. Burial at Hirhford. a son, Michael inoiiiss lane, smith rnnrrpi Hnmr; i brot hers John, George, and Stephen Taffe; 0111 sisters Mrs i Eager, George, JVTeoTnd ha Vies Master- JMrs, Elizabeth Spofford, Mrs. son; three sisters, Mrs. p.

O' 00 anri Mrq Charles nclL Mrs. Joseph Fahcy and Mrs, a ana B. Crabill. Services will be at at the Edward F. a 1t Home.

119 South The Rosary will be recited at p.m. today at the Donald J. sumption cemetery 1 are Funeral Home. A solemn from 3 to 4 and 7 to 0 p.m. Sunday.

1 jyj ass of ju I r3! i956; at 9 a.m. tomorrow in Mlllbrand. lormerly of i i Phurrh with the vtved by onr daughter, Mrs. Foster (Holy i i ine Clark; two sons, Rutherford B. a Francis J.

Zimmer officiat- Lcster G. Hart; MX prandchUdrcn. Krcat-ffrandchildrrn, several niece? imd.mg* FncndS may call Irom 3 to nephews. Services from B. lrt i ri af the had sided with a daughter, Mrs, C.

Frederick Waite, since 1954. She was born Jan. 15, 1874, in Mexico, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Mortimer Coon.

Following her graduation from Syracuse University in 1896, she taught three years at Sidney High School. She received her MA degree at Allegheny College in 1900. Mrs. Smallwood was a member of first Methodist Church and was affiliated with the American Assn. of University Women, the Fiction Club, Roman Ramblers, University Hill Current Events, the Syracuse University Women's Club and Alpha Phi sorority.

She collaborated with her husband, who died in 1949. in writing the books "Natural HistoryV and "The American Mind" Besides her daughter, surviving One spokesman estimated a i i a i i 7 oom a toward yesterday would go down as thr ecaronal parcel post a i i dav of the seasonal the season as area residents wiselv a i i had been above average. got their packages to the with parcel post, as usual i office so as to assure delivery by ahcari of oth( of mai1 Christmas Day. The Christmas card is expected to pick up daily as the big day draw? nearer and il was a carriers bo visiting local homos at least or three times a day i i Tuesday, Continuous or i deliveries once begun will con- i for as many days as necessary to clear workroom floors for the next flood of greetings. Standing by to out i the gigantic seasonal task arc approximately a a temporary workers who will be called in to help out just as soon as the volume of mail demands it.

A fc "temps" are now on the job. but all are working inside the post office. i For the convenience of those who find it difficult to get FOR A MERRIER CHRISTMAS--Men of the Rescue Mission lodging house are busily engaged in repairing used toys which will be distributed to nearly 1,000 Rescue Mission boys and girls Dec. 24 at Christmas parties. Larry Dineen, left, and William Greenstreet make the toys look as good as new, Thomas P.

Leppard, lodging house manager, is supervisor. Deaths Funerals MRS. CECELIA J. ANDERSON, of 1231 Teall widow of Victor Anderson, died yesterday at her home after a brief illness. Born in County Mayo, Ireland, she resident ol Syracuse 50 years.

She was a communicant are a niece, Mrs, Ward Sturge of 0 Cathedral of the Immaru- of Lafayette; and several other nieces and nephews, Syracuse; a nephew. Donald Coon ORLANDO--In this city, December 13, Frank A. Orlando of 201 sons FunVraf Homer and 7 to. 9 p.m, today Monday. 2 n.m.

Earl A. A a i officiating. Burial Call- i i i 0 i ins hours Sunday, 3 to 5 a 7 to 0 DEATHS IV OTHER PEACES Saturday. George J. LlvtnR- lifJeton" 0 ston.

fll. nf Butler. Olive Colcman Orlando: a Oswrzo, Saturday, Clarence 78. Mrs. Donald Richer; five sisters, Mrs.jof i a Florence NIcDonald.

Mrs. Edwnrd Port Leydcn, Friday, Floyd G. Dfxter, Mrs. Estellc Murcr, Mrs. James 51, Romano and Mrs, James Hawks: i Fridar.

Mrs, Gertrude E. Albert. Joseph, NIcho- 02. las and John Orlando; several stund- children Funeral John C. Tindall a Home.

1921 W. Moniayl at 9 n.m.. St. Therpfr Church a i Friends mav call Saturday Friday. A.

Stuttle, 28. Frfrtnv Smith Fulton, Saturday, Burft C. Van Buren, Qsweito. Saturday, William D. Kcllcy, Sunday, 2 to 4 and 7 to lal St.

Mncs Cemetery. 9 RIC-- December 13, 195R, Sarah H. of Barker Rice of 3514 S. BaUna St. Survived by two nrnhcws.

Grant H. Billines and Lynn four nicrcs. Pearl Mrs Hazel Jones, rday and '70, Bur-1 ithaca. Saturday, AIon7o J. fi2.

WftUrlno. Saturday, Earl 73, Woman Hurt Ticket Issued late Conception and a member of the Altar and Rosary Society and of the Confraternities of Christian Mothers of the Cathedral. are a daughter, Miss Jane Anderson; a brother, Martin Cummings; Uvo sisters, Mrs. John E. Moore and Miss Catherine Cummings; a niece and a nephew.

Services will be at 8:30 a.m. Tuesday at the Lozott Funeral I Services for MRS. ELOISE GOULD WOODS of 200 W. Marcellus who died Friday in an auto accident on Route 11. will be at 1:30 p.m.

Tuesday at the Callahan Kanley Funeral Home, the Rev. Harold Swales officiating. Burial will be in Morningside Cemetery. Friends may from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home.

Mrs. Woods was employed by Peter Rudy, wler, Is Dead A Camillas woman remained in Grouse-Irving Hospital late last night with possible brain concussion, but her condition was considered favorable and she was; nds may call from 2 to 4 and following a collision ati7 to 9 p.m, today and tomorrow Home and at 9 a.m. in the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception where a solemn high Mass of requiem will be sung, Burial will be in St. Agnes', Cemetery. Parsons Dr and W.

Genesee StJ a the funeral home- in which she and her husband were jolted violently. MRS. SARA KERNAN LO Peter J. Hudy of 209 Oswego widely known in bowling circles, died last night in St, Joseph's Hospital after a short Illness, He was an employe of New Process Gear Corp. and a member of its social Surviving are his mother, Mrs.

Mary Rudy; live sisters, Miss Mary Rudy, Miss Nell Rudy, Mrs. She is Frances Hadfield, MASNEY nnn MI 61, of 202 Richard rin.irtMur Mrc of a daughter, Mrs Her husband, Arthur, 63, driver 'Hollowcll. 102 Fayetteville of their car, was discharged from Fayetteville after a long illness, ie Camnolo and Mrs. Joseph Pretko, all of Syracuse, and Mrs. Benjamin Yezer of Silver Springs, McL; three brothers, John and the McMillian Book Co, She was a member of the Syracuse Victory Club and of the Independent Order of Foresters.

Surviving are her husband, Robert Woods; two sons, John and Richard Monica; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gould; two brothers, Thomas and John Gould; three sisters, Mrs. A- L. DeFoster, Mrs.

Marie Piper and Miss Feme Gould; and several nieces and nephews. 2-Car mures Trio Three persons were injured in a two-car crash on Midler avenue at 1:30 p.m. yesterday. Taken to Memorial Hospital was Mrs, Florence Grant, 1 22, of MaLlory RD 1, fractured right knee chest, head and back juries, and a cut over the left eye. She was reported in serious condition.

Treated at the hospital were her husband, John Grant 30, cuts of the face, shock and possible internal injuries; and Wilfred J. Watson, 30, of 105 Ball East Syracuse, lacerations of the Sheriffs Sgt. Leo Beebe and, Dep, Robert Ashmore said a New York Telephone Co. truck was! stopped, facing north, on the right shoulder of the road with the left wheels on the pavement. A northbound car operated by Joseph A.

DeChirico, 36, of Canastota RD moved out a little to pass the stopped truck, and a car operated by Grant smashed into the rear of the DeChirico car. Grant was issued a ticket on a charge of reckless driving. He is scheduled to appear at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow before Justice of the Peace George Kimball of DeWitt. Mrs.

Mildred Quist and Mrs. Goldic Service CARL J. BALLWEO CHAPEL. 4fllO SAUNA Mondav. i Interment Vrspcr Cemetery.

Visitation 5 to 4 anrt 7 ro a first A native'o! Fulton, she and I I jf Frank i. Becchcr.jxvcre taken there by Eastern a resident of Fayetteville filing" hours 7 to FUNERAL DmECTORS bulance. seven years. She was the widow J7TP. BURNS Inc.

Deputies Robert Kanasola and John.Lomasney. 653 WKST ONONDAGA ST, PHONE JOHN G. BUTLER TAFFE--Michnel H. Husband of Cecilia FUNERA HOME Vollmcr; father ot a 2104 SOTJTH SALWA ST Mlrhwl. Brother of John.

Ofnrce. --rpTTbTnf ffTS Christopher, Stephen, Wilbur A EftBcr, Mrs. EUzabctli Snofford, Mrs. Thnnms O'Brien Charles Also survived by Aerrrnl Robert Summers 10 today and 2 to 4 and 7 to 10 p.m* tomorrow at the Giminski Northrup and Sgl. Besides Mrs Hollowcll.

sur- a Arrangements sheriffs office vivmg a another daughter. i rtTNT.HAL CHAPEL 500 W. ONONDAGA ST i a i a nn rn nNONDAGA ST Also survived by scvrral suu w. 01 1 1 nieces Friends 'may i i Memorial Chanel at W34 Butternut to 4 and 1 i 1 7 to 9 p.m. today.

A solemn hUh Mass of renulem be offfreri by FranrU ,1. Zlmmer on Monday) 9 a.m. at Holy cnurcn. inier- mtnt Assumption Cemetery. The Rojarr will be prayed tonUht at 8 p.m.

by Father Zlirimnr. DONAU3 ROMERO TYKTOR--Wanda Katnlnski Tylcior, asre 52, 369 South Edward? Ave. December 14. 1956. Survived by hpr husband.

Walter Tvfctor; one Richard Tvktor: three (crandchiUrcn: five ulsters. Mrs Andrew fiw'ech, Mrs, Robert Stevens. Mrs. Rotert Barry. MIM Mary Mrs.

Oeorw preen. brothers. Stanlev Rochester. Francis and -awe; srvpral nieces and aunts and Funorai S-ls a.m. Bordynski Futirrftl Home 103R Gfnesre Sf anrt a.m.

Sacred Hfirt Church. Burial Snored! HCAU Cemetery. Friends may call the Home Sunday 2 to 4 ftnd 7 to SERVICE 104 Fordhflm Rd. at Teal! Ave 73-6161 Garfield Funeral Home, Inc. Richard ML Oarfleld S15 WE5TCQTT ST.

72-8541 Giminski Funeral Home 1320 W. OENESEE placed a charge of failure to keep'James Aitken; seven grandchil-j his car under control against the dren; seven other motorist, William 1 Timothy several nieces and nephews. I Van Scoyk of 105 Herriman StJ Services will be at 8:30 a.m. They said his car struck the rear Tuesday at Goddard Crandall of Hadfield's machine -when the Funeral Home and at 9:30 a.m. in latter stopped for a traffic light.

Immaculate Conception Church, 'Fulton. Interment will be in St. are incomplete. MBS. MARY E.

SCHfcLL of 633 Gifford St, native nf Auburn and a resident of Syracuse recent years, died unexpectedly last night at her home. She was the widow of William Schell of Auburn, who died in 1938. Mrs. Schell was a daughter of the late William and Jane Carroll of Auburn, Since coming to Syracuse she had been a communicant of St. Lucy's Church.

She leaves Uvo sons, William and Charles Schell of Auburn; Uvo daughters. Miss Mary Schell of Auburn and Mrs. Edward Daughton a three a sister, Mrs. Dennis Sweeney of Auburn. The funeral will take place from the Callahan-Hanley Funeral Home at a time to be set later and a solemn high requiem mass will be celebrated at St.

Lucy's Church, with burial in St. Agnes Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m, Monday and Tuesday at the funeral home. Truck-Auto Crash Hurts 4 Four men were injured in a panel truck-automobile crash on Butternut Drive about 5:15 p.m. yesterday. Admitted to' Memorial Hospital was Arthur Maloney, 35 1910 Lodi SU who a fractured left leg, a right shoulder injury and shock.

I Treated at the hospital Timothy Heffernan of 121 Main St Minoa, laceration the left ring finger; Charles' Rcilly, 23, of 2121 E. Fayetie laceration over the right eye; 1 Robert Cornish, 24, 210 Grace abrasions of the left knee and chest injuries. Sheriffs deputies investigated. -'g of 5 Greenleaf Funeral Home H. GREENLEAF.

LTC MGR. 503 W. Oncmdajza St HART QUINN FRANK QUINN, LIC. MGR. 2-5B23 500 Dnnforth St.

72-4533 2 Area Priests To Be Ordained 4 ff hours are from 2 to 4 and 7 9 p.m. today and tomorrow. to died last night in New York City after a long illness. A native of Syracuse, she re- Kompf Funeral Parlors XV, KOMPF, Mftninter 503 Fjtch fit Phonft 75-7760 Two student priests from this sldccd i 2:) yc vicinity are 5l! the biggest' Surviving, are two in its nearly 100-year his-i" a torv, who will be ordsincd i Syracuse and Jac St. She 14.

1956. 5UdcJeiu, Wools of WO W. by Rome's Pontifical North Ameri- PIRRO SONS a College today, the Associated state St. a-a4tt! pre reported. Schumachcr-Whelan' Bros.

T. McGraw, 117 Ambergate a sister, Mrs. Joseph York roit; several nieces and nephews. Services will be at 2 a FUNERAL 75-1787 Mrs. Thcwus tro Thomas and John Gould: A.

L. i I Mlw Feme GouW; and ncphfws, Funrrni 101 the HfiroM Scales i to at the funrral hcmf 2 to 4 7 A jo Fim ft Tjffft 13. JOHN C. TIN'DALL JMI ciENESEE 5SH 5 tates and Rabbi Samuel Yalow officiating. Interment will be in Beth Hamedresh Hagodol Cemetery, at Welter Funeral Home 2849 ST.

73-4170 of Columbia. They will be ordained priests ui 11 North Liverpool, died dav at a nursing home in Syra-j I. Survived hv Louisp FnsTfr. Mrs. four.

Al Markowitz, Florist Pa a 3,3 St tn to Lew 5. Sunder ro to t)arjft W. ST. of the Roman Catholic Church by cuse after a long illness. She ithe college's rector.

Bishop Mar-Jwas born in Oswego, and was a John O'Connor of Scranton. resident of Liverpool 15 years. Surviving are daughter, Addie Kirsch, 7 North Liver- N'DS MP TRAINfVG pool; a grandson, two great- 1 Pvf. Don P. son of and several nieces' Mrs.

Petcr S. Heilig. 425 and 'KHioft recently graduated'. Services vill he af. 2 p.m.

TUPS-! frorn the Military Police Training riay af the burial in! Center at Fort Gordon, Ga. A a Cemetery. Fniton. The! entered the Army in Rev. Dr.

H. Durfde. a and completed training at of Sf. Paul's Lutheran Fftfl Ky. HP Svrartiyft High Fronds the in KH -i TREE FROM CHRISTMAS SALE FOR BLIND.

Among purchasers of Christmas yesterday At seventh annual Christmas tree sale to aid the blind was E'perron, 114 Redfiold pictured with his daughter-, Gay, and Smith, 7. 116 Rrdficld PI. The pale will frtday. a.m tn 5 the yale of frkore than 5,000 trees will be wed to further the work of the I William H. Allen Arnone Studio Harold Bovee Studio Baldvrimville Karl Cook Harold P.

Hawley JLmdsley Wood Beech, Inc. Walter Manderfleld Associates The Norrls Studio Dan Owen The Picture Nooks S. C. Redmond Studios Michael Romeo Sherman Sable Studio Marvin ark In Daniel.

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About The Post-Standard Archive

Pages Available:
222,443
Years Available:
1875-1978