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

Miss Haley Dies; Retired Lincoln School Teacher Miss Mary D. Haley of ft) Grove Road, Town of Geddes formerly an English and Latin teacher at Lincoln Junior High School, died yesterday In a lo cal nursing after a long Illness. A life resident of the Syrft cuse area, she was the daugh ter of the late Dennis M. Haley Second Ward alderman many years. She was a communican of St.

Charles Boromeo Church and a member of the Altar and Rosary Society. A graduate of Syracuse Urii versily, she retired from her teaching position after she became til. She was a member oi the Women's High Teachers Association, the Syracuse Federation of Teachers, the New York State Teachers Association, National Education Association, New York State English Council. House of Auxiliary, Loretto and LeMoyne Col- Providence Rest Guild lege Guild. Survviing are two sisters.

Sis ter Frances Denise of St. John the Evangelist School and Mrs. Thomas F. Nailey of Glen Rock, N.J.; a brother, John J. Haley; an aunt, Mrs.

Bridget Moloney; and several nieces and nephews. Services will be at 8:30 a.m. Wednesday at Edward 3. Eyan Funeral Home, 1628 W. Genesee St.

and at 9 in St. Charles Boromeo Church where a solemn high requiem Mass will be celebrated. Burial win be in St. Agnes Cemetery. Friends may call 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

today and tomorrow. Contributions may be made to the D. Hall Haley Fund. VICINITY DEATHS Sundiv --Miss Man MonlhQb. MacNeiH Saturday South New Berlin Henir Sale.

93 Mass en a--John 3 Cook. Oroton--Albert A 67. DEATHS AUTH can rcullyt Aulii. 88 of 1135 Butternut Feb 7. 1964 Survived bi a brother, Fred Auth Syracuse ana several nieces and nephews service.

2 Tuesdai at John 234 Butternut St i Hakes officiating awn Cemten. Friends 3 to 4 and 7 to the funeral home neohens lai at uneral Home Gars wood- the Rev Gary l. Burn mas m. today JOHV E. CASET BLISS Edwin Bliss Tl Blaclc Crtch Brewrrton.

Feb I 1(84. Suntvers Include his ttideu Mrs Helen Strow- bndw Slhi two daughters. Mrt lona. Sfaroan and Mrs Sallj Cimino Wo sons Georee Bliss and William Stoims uo brothers William and Elton and 11 grandsons Services will be at 12 noon Tutsriai at the Fcrcerron Funeral Home Burial be the snrmu North Siracuse Ccmetcr Callin? be from 1 to 4 snd 7 to 9 todai, FERGEK50X FUNERAL HOME BREWER Max 1984 BtCi cuttles i. Mr and Mr! suddenly 18 or 2 Jordan St urvived br SUn hLs parents, Mtlvm iRoben) Breont sister Mlis Susan Brener, one brother Robert Breu-cr- hts Mrs Brewer Funtra! lemcrs al thp Dell Funeral Homo Ska neat ties Tuesdti 2 Rev Bruce Burke officiating I Interment Lakevlc? Crmcttry F-rlends may call Sunday evening 1 to 9.

tn i and to DELL FUNERAL HOME MRS, ALICE MURPHY ROOD of 21ft Leonard Mattydale, died yesterday in Crouse-Irving Hospital following an illnesi of two days. A native of Syracuse, she was a communicant of St. Mar garet's Church, Mattydale, and a member ot its Altar and Ros ary Society. She Is survived by her hut band, Edwin J. Rood; a ton Edwin J.

Rood two daugh ters, Mrs. Charles E. Traver of North Syracuse and Mrs Donald Abulencia of Bridgeport; eight grandchildren; brother, Martin J. Murphy; two sisters, Mrs. Luke J.

Sessler and Mrs. Charles Nold, both of Norfolk, Va. Services will be at a.m Wednesday at John C. Tindall Funeral Home, 1(21 W. Oenesee and at 9:30 in St.

Margaret's Mattydale, where a solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated. Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery. Friends may call 7 to 6 p.m. today and 2 to 4 and 7 to p.m.

tomorrow. JAMES TAFFIE, 37. of 309 Tompkins died shortly after admission at Veterans Administration Hospital yesterday after he suffered a heart attack at his home. Mr. Taffie, a veteran of World War II, was a construction worker.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Shirley Dillabough Taffie; two daughters, Susan Elaine and Sheri Lynn Taffie; three sons, Kevin James R. and Benjamin L. Taffie; his mother, Urs. Bertha Paye of Sandy Creek; three sisters.

Mrs. Peg- Cole of North Syracuse, Mrs. Barr of Fayettevilie and Urs. Nita Dutcher; a brother, Robert K. Taffie of Torrance, two half-brothers, Richard of Elmira Heights and John Harlan of San Gabriel, and several nieces and nephews.

Services will be at a time and day to be announced at the Callahan Hanley Mooney Funeral Home, 101 Milton Ave, Burial will be in Morningside emetery. Friends may call 7 to 9 p.m. today and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. tomorrow. CALLAHAN Fo Fob rs Callahan of 523 Rich St 7 1864.

Sunned his Marv Call aha a r. Miw Helens Callahan. a brother Francis Buei timer Funeral services Tuesday 8'30 at Funeral Home 111 Castle a a Internient in st Frltndi may call 2 to In the Cathedral Man's Cemetery 4 and 7 to DeLATTRE Alfred P. Lattre KI4 Torn- 1964 SurvUcd bv Laure lour send St his Anna sons, Albert Alfred Carlson. Carl De Lattre.

one daughter Albem Wood man see IB grandchildren, one brother Aucuit Lat- tj-e ftne Bister. Mrs Ed Hodcett neral services Funeral irae 121; Siltna si Tuesday a Rev Dr Fra-ifc Shlmer Iniermeni WoodlaiT. nftj call Monday DeWATERS Mrs or Essie Dews ters Feb sunived 1W4 a sister Mrs Rubv Sweet b-oiher. Ernfsi Benn. grandchildren and tuo great-grandchildren.

Funeral from Barton Apartment 120 Mam St. Elbrldje, Jp-30 am Tuesdai. the Rev. R. S.

Place offlicflttoK. Callme hours Mon- iaj 3 to and 1 to Gills may be mide to the El bridge Com- MRS. ROSA BOVA, 88. a West Side resident 85 years, died yes- erday at her home, 21!) Marcellus after a ong illness. viving are our sons, Michael.

Charles and Peter a a Thomas Felicia: daughter. Mrs A ny Ciraolo; a brother, Vonie School; a sister, Mrs. Jo- Mrs. Bova hanna Sorrentino; 12 grandchildren, 30 grpgt-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Services will be at 8:15 a.m.

Wednesday at Pirro Sons Funeral Home and at 3 a.m, in St. Lucy's Church where a solemn high requiem Mass wilt be celebrated. Burial wil! be in Assumption Cemetery. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today and to.

morrow at the funeral home 518 N. State PAUL G. GRIJENDER, 68, of 202 Gilbert Ave, died yes terday at his home following a short illness. A native of Hamburg, Germany, he lived in Syracuse five years. He was a retired carpen ler and cabinet maker, and a member of the Arion Singing Society and the German-American War Veterans.

He is survived by his wife, a Mrs, Elsa Kagel Gruender; a Heinz Gruender of Syracuse; a sister, Mrs. Hermann Tepp; a brother, Henry Gruender of New York City, and THE POST-STANDARD, SyruiiM, N. MowUj, Ftbiwy 10, 19(4 Experiment? Man Succumbs In Sleeping Bag A 58-year-old man was found dead yesterday in a rubberized and perhaps home-made sleeping bag with which he apparent ly was experimenting. Police identified the victim as Hubert Jenne of 237 Woodbine Ave. Dr.

Martin F. Hilfinger county medical examiner, said the cause of death was unde termined pending the results of laboratory tests. Other authorities said it was possible Jenne had smothered in the bag. He was known to be an avid experimenter. CID Investigator Joseph Hymes said Jenne was found by his brother-in-law, Fred E.

Stress, who owned and lived in the building at 237 Woodbine. Stress told Hymes and Policeman John R. Dwyer he returned home from church about 1 p.m. and went through the looking for Jenne, During the search, Stress said saw the inflated bag in Jen ne's bedroom. The second time around, he tried to pick it up and felt the body inside.

Stress cut the bag open with a screwdriver. Hymes and CID Investigator lonald Arroway described the jag as a thermos bottle type unit, with space between the nner and outer walls for air. the air was for insulation. Police said a vacuum cleaner was connected to the bag with air blowing into the insulating ayer. It was not believed this lad anything to do with his death.

A native of Spragueville, Mr. Jenne resided in Before he Syracutt IS retired In he was employed 10 years as a civilian stationary engineer at the Air DM sion at Hancock Air Base. He was an amateur ham ra dio operator. Surviving is his sister, Mrs Frederick E. Stress.

Private services will 7 p.m tomorrow 'at Goddard i Crandall Funeral Home, James the Rev. Ernest Lay cock officiating, Services wil also be at 2 p.m, Wednesday a the Sprague Funeral Home Gouverneur. Spragueville Burial will be in Cemetery. Friends may call 2 to 4 p.m tomorrow at the funeral hone in Syracuse. Contributions may be made to the North Syracuse Baptist Church, or the Rev.

Amos Phipps. munity Church Fund. BUSH SO.VS B. FIELD C. Raymond Weld of Tamoa.

Da Feb 7, 1964 Survived by his wife. Mrs. Gertrude Field. Uo ions. C.

Rvmond Jr and Lt Col Robert Field; a daughter. Mr: GeorM W. Lee, Ills mother. Rub" Field: I one brother Donald Field; a ttj ter Mlit Cclia Field, and IS stand children. Private (uneral it nice at the Greenleaf Funeral Home Tuesday 2 Rev.

Emon Smith officiating Interment Oafc wood Cemeterv Friends call a 503 Onondaca St. Mondaj 3 to and 7 10 3 in CEEENLEAF FUNERAL HOME four grandchildren. Services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Frasier Funeral Home, 1217 N. Sallna St.

Friends may call 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today and tomorrow. DEATHS Funeral Directors BALZAVEG LUNSFORD run 4611 6 BM RAL HOME. Inc. HO t-Uttl J.

P. BURNS SON, Inc, (S3 WEST ONONTMGA ST PHONE 47S-SG26 JOHN G. BUTLER PTTO1RAL HOME South BUini 61. GR t-Ktt FAIRCHILD MEECH PUNIRAL CHAPEL 600 Onondaei St. GSS-SKH Frasier Funeral Home IER.

ROBERT S. FRA8 JS11 flALIKA 8T LIC MGR QRl-MO GANG 101 Pordbam R4. KO 3-8 Garfield Funeral Home, Inc. Rlehard H. Oaffltld BIS WMtCOtt St, OR4-5MI Greenleaf Funeral Home n.

MOB. MURPHY KNIGHT 1H Court 8L HAi-MM PIRRO SONS, Inc. IIS State St, RAJ-MIT Schumacher-Whelan JOHN C. TINDALL Welter Funeral Home Mil JA1 Orris Kane 71 of 60SS Smith Rd 1. East SHacust.

Feb. 8. lfM Surviving art a daughter, Mrt. Kapnessir. ihret sone Chester.

Morris and Carl, ft sister Mrs Stella Kidd 14 grandchildren. mndchildren. Services will be Tues- at 2 n.m. at FerMrson Funeral Home Burial lit white Chapel Memory Gardens Friends may till 2 to i wid 7 to 9 D.m today FERCER50K FTOEfUL HOWE REED Albert 6 of -ITW Street Drive. Fen.

8. JW4, Wrvwed tnttri nine da-ucn Arthur tin, Mrs, Street Mrs, Olin Brown. Mrs, Lester Ford Mrs Grant Cummfncs, Mrs Fred Brwn. Mrs John Kray- Mrs. Marlon Smith.

Mrs. Jesse Petne. Miss Grace ftctd. nine sons. Albert Jr William Louis Judson Frederick Horace Mortimer ClKIord H.

Reed, one sister. Mrs, Edith Gravel le. 4(1 (trandchl)dren. 45 Rreat- (randchilriren. two urest-crcal- prand children, three nieces four nephews, FTinrrai from Kompf Fu- nfral Home, aoj FitcrV St, Tucsdny at 11 a Rev, Dr.

Cihin M. Tompjon Jr. Of tins. Burial at South OnondMa Cemetery Friends mat caJt Monday I 4 and 1 to 9 WILLIAM F. KOMff A SONS Silas B.

Gregg Dies in Canada i a B. of East Hiverside, Kings County. Kew Brunswick, a former esident of Syracuse, died yesterday in St. John General Hos sital, New Brunswick. Mr.

Gregg was born in Mountaindale. New Brunswick, anc was district manager of the John Brogan Insurance Agency here 23 years before retiring in 195i due to ill health. He then returned to Canada. He was a member of Danforth Lodge 957, FAM, here, and belonged to the Liederkrani and the former Citizens Club. Mr Gregg was a member of Firsi Baptist Church here and Central Baptist Church in St.

John Surviiving are a son, J. Harold Gregg of East Riverside; a daughter, Mrs. George F. Murray of a two brothers, Charles Gregg of Brookline, and Penna Gregg of Oak Park, 111.: two sisters, Mrs. Roy Guptill of Castilia, New Brunswick, and Mrs George Frinrh of Framingham, five grandchildren and several nieces and nephews.

i will be at 3 p.m Wednesday at Bronan's Funeral Home, SI. John. Burial will be in Fern Hill Cemetery, St, John. E.L. Chappell Skaneateles, Dies Edwin L.

Chappell 66, oi 111 Fennell Skaneateles, died yesterday at Auburn Memorial Hospital after a brief illness. He was a life resident of Skaneateles and was an engineer on the Skaneateles Short Line Railroad more than 42 years, retiring in 1962. He served more than 25 years with Skaneateles Volunteer Fire Department. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. llabel Oram Chappell; two sons, Edwin L.

Jr, of Skaneateles and Ronald 0. Chappell of Homer; two sisters, Mrs. Wallace Modjeska and Mrs. Yank Wisnowsfci of Hollywood, and three grandchildren. Services will be at 2 p.m.

Wednesday at neral Home, the O'Neill 51 Jordan Skaneateles, the Rev. Richard Snyder officiating. Burial will be in Lake View Cemetery, Skaneateles. Friends may call from 7 to today and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home.

Contributions may be made to the St. James Church Memorial Fund. John S. MacNeill, Contractor, Dies; Rites on Tuesday HOMER--Services for John S. MacNeill of 24 Williami Homer, who died Sunday, will be at 11:31 t.m.

Tutidiy in i Brolheri Memorial Home, the Rev. James H. Rut- sell, pastor of Homer Congregational Church, officiating. Burial will be in Glenwood Cemetery. Mr.

MacNeill was born April 3, in Weymuth, Nova Scotia, son of Boyd and Annie VanBlarcorn MacNeill. He was a veteran of World War serving with the 5th Canadian Mounted Rifles in Bel- glum and France. He was a building contractor in Homer 10 years. For the past 10 years he was employed by the Syracuse Herald-Journal in its circulation department, covering Northern New York and parts of Canada. In his younger days, he was manager for Thurston, the magician, and travelled the United States and South Amer-' ica.

Later he was a manager; in several cities in Upstate New York of Fox Theaters. He is survived by his wife, Margaret of Homer; 3 sons, John S. ot Homer and Arthur W. and Robert B. MacNeill of Walton; one MacNeill of grandchildren, one nephew.

There will be no calling hours. 'riends may contribute to the leart Fund. HAROLD W. CHASE of Hen- ntberry Road, Pompfty. was ironounced dead yesterday lis home after he apparently uffered a heart attack.

Mr. Chase was a long-time Syracuse resident before mov- ng to Pompey about a month He was a retired self-em- Joyed too! engineer. Mr. Chase was a former communicant of St. Anthony of Paua Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jernadine Kelly Chase; a son. William H. Chase of Philadelphia, and two grandchildren. Services will be at 8:30 a.m.

at Edward Gaynor Funeral Home, 119 South Ave, and at 9 in Si. Anthony of Padua Church Burial will be in Assumption Cemetery. our distinctive sportswtar for CRUISE or SOUTHERN RESORT brother, Victor Weymuth; nine one niece and In Indian Madras: Odd Jackets in blues, reds, greens $37.50 Odd Jackets in our ulashabk dacron and cotton blend $35.00 Odd Jackets: Create resistant MOYCA5HEL linen tooven in Ireland, nsttiest colors $45.00 Famous Pro-Slack of Dacron Polyester and Wool tailored bv Palm Beach Washable $15.95 Bermuda length shorts to 12,95 Short slewed sport shirts $7.95 Tropical Dinner Jackets $32.50 HA t-ltSI Friends may call to 9 m. today, 2 to 4 anc ADVERTISEMENT APVERTISEMEM Still taking a "Slow Motion" Laxative? Many people assume that a laxative must take six to eight hours to bring relief. And it's true that many laxatives--pills, gum, medicated chocolate-often take that long.

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SHOP IN HOTEL hviied LOWER RATES LOW-COST SAVINGS BANK LIFE INSURANCE WENTWORTH Mrs. Florence V. Wenlworlh of W. Onondara 6t. Feb.

t. 1WJ. 8ur- by her husband. William p. Wentworth a son.

William a dauthter. Mn. Fred Dilert; two John and Pttfl Buhl In: four listers. Ham Van patten. Mrs.

Howard O'Brien. Mri. Ruth Burton and Dorii Qlerabert: and several grandchildren, funeral servlcei ftt Die ra- neral Home. Monday 3 P.m.. Elder O.

A. Canada off tin it. Interment White ChApe! Memory Garden, may call at 503 W. Onon- 5.fi turdav to I p.m. tad 4 and 7 to p.m.

HOME ZAJAC John ZUac. of 1U Tib. 10M. Survived hv Atnw ZftJae; three dautficm. Mn.

Andrew Rvbafc, Helfn Tatk. and Mn. Irene Fenchel. sons, Cheater and John Zajae seven trandcriildren; two iTtMri tn Poland: wvwjl iind fiervlcea it tald Tuwdw i.tn, run Dome and in Sacred Hetri Church. Heart no): a 81 ame Romrr recital Monday at p.m.

Prjtnda till iOMI i Lenten Chrises laic days on miracles, sacrifices, resurrection are vividly illustrated thij special 40-part THE LENTEN STOHY, Wood! Isbmael, the famed Artist, has idtawa tbeje 40 iiiuei muterfally. There a brief text with each. They will appear daily in this juwipaper, You'JI want to save each one and make your own personal scrapbook. on policies issuerf offer January 1, 1964 SBLI Is now a better buy than ever before. With the recent adoption of a new mortality table and other changes, SBLI been oble to reduce wbttantially the premium rates on all new policies.

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Other SBLI remain unchanged. Dividends, earned, are able on all SBLI policies, beginning the very first year. Quantity Discounts ori available on $5,000 or more. Early Cash and Loan on all policiet except Term. New is the time to buy.

if you know you need more life insurance but haven't been able to afford it, wouldn't this be the time to investigate SBLI's new lower premiums? If you already own tome Bank Life Insurance, wouldn't this be a good time to odd to your protection? You must make the first move. Low-cost Savings Bank Life Insurance sold only ot the bonk or by mail. You don't have to be a Savings Bank customer. But, you have to come lo the bank--and ASK FOR IT. Far complete Information, including new lower rates for your age, visit any of the bonks listed below, or fill and mail the coupon.

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