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

Publication:
The Post-Standardi
Location:
Syracuse, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Mrs. Walker Dies at Home Services for Mrs. Ada Kep pier Walker, 72, of Gran who died Thursday her borne, will be at 8:30 a.m Monday at the Keegan Osbeli Funeral Home, and at 8 a.m In Assumption Church where a solemn high requiem Mass-wil' be celebrated. A life resident of Syracus: Mrs. Walker was associated with the former Keppler's restaurants In Syracuse and at Oneida Lake for many years.

Mrs. Walker was a communi cant of Assumption Church and had formerly been cook at member and past executive secretary of the Technology Club of Syracuse, a member of St. Anthony -of Padua Church Surviving are her husband, Charles -Talker; three sons Robert of Hollywood Keppler and ward' Mautz; six daughters Mrs, Louise Sansone. Mrs. fred Antzak, Mrs.

Michael Losito, Mrs. Earl Barton, Mrs. Maxwell Russell and Mrs. 1 Gordon Slade; 15 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. Friends may call from to 4 morrow at the funeral home, 900 N.

Salina St. VICINITY Friday -MiM Pear) Beach, 81. Laeila Wldrlek. tl. TinndiT Herlttmer--Wlllitm Scott Conklln.

B. Jthitt--Mrs. Mary cooler. Etoln--Dtlei Smith. SO; Mri.

Deloi SraitMS, Union Bprlnn--Mri. C. Boetwell. Auburn--Mrs, Ethel BJtchens. Senecs Falls--C, Barton Kline.

13. Osweeo--MM. EBtbcLh T. Dlsbnf. 17.

Naumberg--Gtortt Hoppd. II. lowllle--Roltlan F. SO, Gouveraeur--Clyde Mclntojn. Ithaca--Shelby E.

Jones Jr- Tails--Timothy S. Auburn--Hovard Bstes. 68. DEATHS CABEY Mr, Jane Q. Carey.

TO. of Bridgeport, N. Dec. 31, M64. SurvlvlrjK are oat daughter.

Mrs. William Hourke of Bridgeport: one ton. Rob; lour ert M. Carey Sr. ol Troy craodchildren and three ErandchiMren.

Funeral services Moo- day 9 a.m. at VanDramlU-TrMib Fuitfral Home. BridtEport, and 9:30 a at St. Francis of Aisfsi Church. Brtdzecnrt, interment St.

John's ceraetwr. Troy. Friend) may call Saturday 7 tt 9 p.m. and Sunday 2 to and 7 ts Recitation of Rotary vlll be Sunday a pjn. at tee funeral horn? VANBEKKnx TKATTB GRIFFIN Gene Griffin, Mali Vine Liverpool, Jan.

l. 1165 survived bi his Mrs. Eftmona Dealt Grtilin, hii parents, Mr and Mrs Frank Grilfln: two brothers, David and Grlflin, tiro siiters Mrs. John Michaels and MifU Vlrelnla Griffin. nit erandMTentj.

Mr flnd Mrs Milton Bllyeu: hli maternal cfeat-Krandmotier. Mrs Fred fluim- by, soersl aums and uncles Serv- teei Mondav a.m., Maurer Funeral Home, Liverpool. 9,30 a Et Jo- rtnh't Church. Liverpool Interment Assumption Cemetery. Frlendj mat call Saturday 7 to 1 P.m and Sun 2 AimEtt a ruNEnai, HOME Harry Bratt Dies; Taught At Vocational for Years Harry Bratt, 80, a teacher a Blodgett Vocational High Schoo from its opening In 1918 until hi retirement, died yesterday a his home at 1815 Midland Ave.

after a brief illness. A native of Plainville, he was graduated from Syracuse Uni versity wilh the Class of 1909 and taught in several area schools before joining the Voca tional faculty, Mr. Bratt 'was an honorary f. 0. Kimmerle Dies; Was Butcher Edmund 0.

Kimmerle, 58, of 427 S. Alverd died yesterday at St. Mary's Hospital after short illness. A life resident of Syracuse, he and 7 to 9 today and to- was a butcher for 22 years with Maicrs Market, Park and Mary Sts. He was a 'member of Pas time Athletic Club.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Clara Oswald Kimmerie; three brothers, Charles 0 James and Robert L. Kimmerie; two sisters, Miss Carol Kimmerle of Waverly and Mrs. Anita Funda and several nieces and nephews. Services will be at 2 p.m Monday at Frasier Funeral Home, 1217 N.

Salina the Rev. Edward Weiskotten offi ciating. Burial will be in Wood- awn Cemetery. Friends may call 7 to p.m oday and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. omorrow at the funeral home.

THOMAS H. ERRENGY 58, formerly of 127 Oakland died Thursday night in 'etersburg, after a long illness. He was a former employe of he Syracuse public works de- iailment and moved to Vir- linia five years ago when he etired. Surviving are a son, Thomas two brothers, Dcwitt C. Srrengy and H.

J. Price; a sis- er, Mrs. S. G. McKenzie of Myrtle Hwker of Jertea.rl.T Dtt.

Survived by a datwh- ter. Mrs. JosepWne BoiW a sistei, John Clements, several niece) utid nephews. Funeral i Bash and Sons Funtral Ctepfl. Jordan, sundar 2 Rev.

John Brcffi-n offtciattnc Burial Meridian Calllne hours Saturday 2 to 10 ggsa AND SONS JOHNSON Walter L. Johnson of Baldwtnj- Tiillc. Dec. 31, 19M survived bi his wife. Mrs Ma Naylor Jormson.

one uausnter. Mri. Allen Bratt: fonr SODS, Charles Albert Clayton H. and Harold J. Johnson: one brother.

Albert Johnson: one ulster. Mrs. Mabel Harrison- IS (trandehlldren. Services 2 day 81 the Gates-Sears Funertf Home, BaldwlnsvUlt. Burial in Biverview Cemetery.

Friends, mw to 1 pM. Saturday and 3 to 4 uid 1 to a p.m. Sunday at the EIMMERLE Edmund Kitntncrtt. 4'T S. l- Survived bv his mother Mrs.

Clara Klnunerle; three brothers, Charles O. James and Rybeit merle: Wo slaters. Miss carol Kimmerle and Mrs Anita Funda: sev. tral nieces anil ntpheis. Funeral isrvlecs from the Frasier Fjneral Home Ballna Mondil st 3 pm Rev Edward VeiskottTM officlaifhi.

Interment. WoodKan Cemetery Friends mav tall Satur- dei. 7-9 pm. and sunos? 2-4 IDG FUSEKAL HOMEISC. RULISON H.

Rullson of 102 StontrldBel LorrJe Drive. Det 3D. 1B64. Survived Jir he husbind Or. Foster HuMson.

daughter. Mrs. Hfchtrd CaU- tw brothers. Oscar A. J.

Hauntll threa eraodchUdren. Service In the Funeral Chapel ol Palrthil and Meeeh 500 Onondmga St Saturday 1 Rev. Dr. J. Knlsht otllclaltni.

Interment Wood No calllne hoars. Contnba tions maj be tnaoe to the Memorial Fund of First Methodist Church. A MEECB. tN'C. THOMPSON Raymond C.

Thompson. 109 Lewi Koad, DeWttt. Dec 11. He I hi! Trite, Mrs. Viol Kfr Thomnson: two sons.

Ecv R. Thompson and Bftvla Thompson; a diUEhtcr SijterAsnes Raymond, CSJ: a brother Wilfprd Thompson: sister. Mrs Cur Mai den: severtl nieces and nrphrws Funeral service! Mondw S'45 Bams and Son Punernl Home W. Onnndan St Therese 930' Burial St ttsrf Cemtterr. Mtoos cal at Ml OnonduM St Saturday tm) Sunday to 4 and lo Recitation of tbe Roitrj Sunday wn.

Funeral Directors BALLWEG LUNSFORD FttNERAL HOME. Inc 8. SALINA HO J. P. BURNS SON, Ine (53 WEST ONONDftGA ST, PHONE JOHN G.

BUTLER FUNERAL HOM2 Sooth Sallns St. OB S-S1M Fairchild Meech, Inc. FUNERAL CHAPEL Onondats St, GR S-SIOI Frosier Funeral Home, Inc. ROBERT 8. ISAHIER, UC.

MGR. 1)17 H. Stllttt St, OR 1-1349 GANG Rd Garfield Funeral Home, Inc. RICHARD K. (IS WuttoU St.

Greenieaf Funeral Home, It J3 ST. LIC MOR, DONALD W. KNIGHT TUnertl 3C! Cirart St. PIRRO SONS, Inc. etl Turtla St.

HA 3-1IIT Schumocher-Whelon Bros. FCSHIAL BOUT ttt W. Onondiet St. OB JOHN TINDALt w. st.

Boa-uti VAN DUSEN mWOODS MnfORXAli CO. MADT ST, PBOKNIX. Y. Open 7 Daw. Bret by AWt 'etersburg; and several nieces.

Services will be at 2 Monday at the Baliweg and Lunsford Funeral Home, 4612 S. Salina the Rev. John L. Love of Furman Street Methodist Church officiating. Burial will be In Morningsside Cemetery, No calling hours are scheduled.

Contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society, ROBERT YAUS, 42, of 316 Win ton St. was pronounced dead Thursday night at St. Joseph's Hospital after suffering a heart attack at his home. A life resident of Syracuse, he was employed as a tool inspector at the Chrysler Corp. He was a veteran of World War serving with the U.

S. Marine Corps. Mr. Yaus was a member of American Legion Pulaski Post 1650, the Ramblers Rod and Gun Club and the United Automobile Workers Union Local Surviving are his Pauline Latocha Yaus; daughters. Misses Patricia ane Yaus; a son, James Yaus; his mother, Mrs.

Margaret Tucker: and his father, the New York Slate Retired Teachers Association and a past master of Uncas Lodge 949, FAM. He abo belonged to the Past Masters Association of Onondaga County, the East Gate Club, Danforth-United Church, which he served as a member of the Board of Deacons, and the Mr. and Mrs. dub. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Grace Wiegand Bratt; two daughters, Mrs. a B. Adams and Mrs, Nancy B. De- Veronica of Minoa; five sons, Harry Stunner Bratt of Midwest City, Peter B. Bratt of Santa Barbara, WiUard R.

Bratt, Richard W. Bratt and David A. Bratt, all of Syracuse; 18 grandchildren; a sister, Mrs, Ruth B. Heath of Newark, and a brother, Raymond Bratt of Memphis. Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m.

today and from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. tomorrow at the Priee-Brewster Funeral Home, W. Castle St. Services will be at a time to be announced in a United Church. Those wishing may contribute to the Book of Memory Fund of the church.

MRS. CORA E. ALDRICH, 77, of 446 W. CasUe a native of Police Probe HillsddeAve. Man's Death Police Ere investigating the death early yesterday of a 34 year-old Syracuse man, a phar maceutical company employe who police said apparently took his own life during the first hour of the New Year with Raymond Liedka was prj- nouriceddead on arrival at 12:55 a.m.

at St. Joseph's Hospital after an ambulance took him from his home at 152 Hillsdale Ave. The body was re moved to the county medical examiner's office pending laboratory tests to determine exact cause of death. CID Sgt. Walter Sloan said police are checking the report hat Liedka was despondent over financial problems.

Mr. Leidka, a Korean War veteran, was an employe of the Valker Corp. He is survived by iis wife, Mrs. Gilda Cargtan Jedka; a daughter, Miss Geleti-3 Liedka; two sons, Raymond Jr. and Robert Liedka; two sisters, Mrs.

Francis Kroll of East Syracuse and Mrs. Arthur Marquis Fairmount; three brothers, Francis of North Syracuse, Fred if East Syracuse and Air Force Igt. Eugene Liedka of Buffalo: us maternal grandmother, Mrs. "'ranees Weston of East Syra Man Hurt By 4 Youths Herman Potts, 25, of 105 Amj told police that he was at tacked early yesterday by four youths who forced his car to a halt in the 900 block of Wolf St Potts, who received treatmen at Grouse-Irving Hospital foi a i a cuts, said two of the youths struck him wilh a beer can and a broken bottle. Fabius, who resided most of her life in Tully before moving to a 26 years ago, died Thursday after a long illness.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Harlow Eldridge of Collamer, Mrs. Frank Pastella and Mrs. a Pastella, both of Syr sons, Leon of Syracuse, Lloyd of Tully, Leslie of Freeville, Kenneth of LaFayette and Donald Aldrich of Kirkville; a brother, Claude Gallin- of Euclid; a sister, Mrs, Lenora Enapp of LaFayetie; 26 grandchildren, 17 great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. i will be at 11 a.m.

Monday at the John G. Butler a Home, the Rev. A. a Quindlen officiating. i a will be in LaFayelte Rural Cemetery.

Friends may cail from 7 to 9 p.m. today and from 2 to 4 and to 8 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home, 2104 S. Salina St, MRS. JANE G.

CAREY, 79, of 7861 Rinaldo Blvd. Bridgeport, died Thursday after a long Ilness. Services will be at 8:30 a.m, Monday at the Delaney and Greabell F-neral Home and at 9 a.m. in Blessed Sacrament Church. Burial will be in As sumption Cemetery, Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m.

today and from 2 to and 7 to 0 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home, 241 Kinne SL, East Syracuse. RAYMOND J. BANAS, 67, of 130 Wall a retired printer, died unexpectedly yesterday of a heart attack at home. Born in Chicopee, he had lived in Syracuse 65 years and formerly worked as a print er at Mercantile Press.

He was a communicant of Sacred Heart Church and a member of the St. Louis Society and St. Casl- mir's Society. Surviving are his ivife, Mrs. Gencvieve Banas; two daughters.

Mrs. John F. Kawa and Irene Schlacter; three sisters, Mrs. Paul Bogdan, Mrs. Elizabeth Usiatynskl and Mrs.

Michael Usiatyjiski: three grandchildren, a great-grandchild and several nieces and nephews. Services will be at 8:15 a. m. sisi Church, Rev. Jerome Bridgeport, th Dukette, OFM 624, Mrs.

two John Yaus. Services will be at 8:30 a.m. Monday at the Labacz Funeral Home, 616 Teal! Ave. and at 9 In St. Vincent DePaul Church.

Burial will be in Assumption Cemetery. Friends may call from 2 to and 7 to 9 p.m. today and tomorrow at the funeral home. MRS. LOUISE L.

JENSEN of 1155 Cumberland Ave. died yesterday after a long illness. She is survived by four daughters, Miss Louise V. Jensen and Mrs, Richard Alletzhauser, both of Syracuse, Mrs. Michael A.

Tisdall of North Syracuse and Mrs. David E. Black of Asheville, N. two sons, Frederick P. Jensen of Miami, and Dr.

Edwin J. Jensen of Washington, D. and 13 grandchildren. Services will be at the convenience of the family at the Fairchild and Meech DeWitt Chapel. Burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery.

Nc hours are scheduled. pastor, officiating. Burial will be in St. John's Cemetery, Troy Committal services will be a 3 p.m. Monday.

Friends may call from 7 9 today and 2 lo 4 and 7 to p.m. tomorrow at the funera home. Recitation of (he Rosarj will be at p.m. tomorrow a the funeral home. Weather Snow or rain today; showers tomorrow.

Temperature ported by the weather bureau: AIRPORT STATION readings re United State. 12:00 p.m. 2:06 a.m. 4:00 a.m. 6:00 a.m.

8:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 12:00 m. 24 2:00 p.rn. 20 4:00 p.m.

19 6:00 p.m. 18 8:00 p.m. 1710:00 p.m. 2012:00 p.m. 22 Highest, 25; lowest, 17; aver age, 21; average same date last year, 12; average same date for 30 years, 25.

Sun sets today 5:41. Sun rises tomorrow. 7:36 Lamps lighted (all vehicles) 5:11 p.m. Precipitation, trace of an inch. OTHER CITIES and low In 12 Wft! Beach 75 69 KTM OrieMi 74 55 Ktv York Cltr 13 PhiladelpUa 35 WELTER FUNERAL HOME INC.

WIJAHE8SX. WEATHER REPOKT Saturday rain, drizzle and showers are forecast from the lower Great Lakes and Ohio Valley eastward to the middle Atlantic states. Rain and showers also are forecast for the north and central Pacific coast with light snow over the north and central plateau region. Some snow is expected over the northern Appalachians. (UPI Telephoto Map) Home.

1105 W. Gcncsce and at a.m. in Sacred Heart Born in Cohoes, she had JJordynsti Funeral Bridgeport for three years. Surviving arc a daughter Mrs. William Rourke of Bridge port; son, Robert M.

Care Sr. of iroy; four grandchiidre and three great-grandchildren. Services will be at 9 a.m Monday at the VanDermil Traub Funeral Home and a 9:30 a.m. in St. Francis of As Crash Kills Woman, Son UTICA f- Ulica woman and her son were Injured fatally Friday in a three-car collision here.

Mrs. Antoinette L. Graiiadel 68, and John Graziadei, 47, both of 443 Keyes Road, died in St Elizabeth's Hospital a few hours after the car the son was driving and another automobile collidec leadon. A third car then hit the Graziadei auto. The drivers of the other cars were not injured seriously.

Sugar Beet Meet Slated Sugar beet economic meet ngs have been announced by James B. Smith, associate Cay- Uga County agricultural agent The first meeting will be conducted at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Parm and Home Center. 248 Grant Auburn, and the second will take place at Lam son Grange Hall, north of Bald winsville. at p.m.

Jan. 12. The meetings were set up to give farmers who will grow beets in Cayuga, Onondaga and infor their Oswego Counties more mation on the cost of production. Reports $180 Taken by Duo Two men stole about $180 from a service station's cash box tion last night attendant while was their car. police said.

the sta greasing Attendant 22. of Norman Freder 716 the men drove Bear their car said into garage about 10:30 p.m., then apparently found a key, unlocked a wall locker in the station's storage room and took the money. Fredericks told Policeman Heart Friends may call 6 to 9 p.m today and 2 lo 4 and 7 to p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home. WILLIAM J.

RHYMER SR. of Wilcox PL, Jamcsvllle, a native Syracusan, died yesterday in University Hospital after an illness of six months. He 1937 lived when in he Syracuse until moved to the Jamcsvtlie area. He was a retired maintenance man for Bristol Laboratories. Surviving arc tivo daughters.

Mrs, Carl Smith of Jamesvllb and Mrs. Jane Whitney; two sons, William Jr. of Syracuse and Edward R. Rhyner of Jamesville; a sister. Mrs.

Elizabeth Bowlyer; a brother, Joseph Rhyner; several grandchildren and two nieces. Services will be at 2 p.m. Monday at Garfield Funeral Home, 515 Westcott St, Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery. Friends may call from 7 to today and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 tomorrow at the funeral home. MRS.

GLADYS GRAVES POST, 78, of 1109 N. Salina St. died Thursday at her home after a long illness. Born in Rector, she had resided here 60 years. She was a member of North Presbyterian Church.

She is survived by a daugh ter, Mrs. Emerson Rood; a Robert Laun he discovered the heft after the men drove off in heir late model car. The wall locker ha locked again by the thieves, according to police. Christian Science SERMON ON "GOD" How the First Commandment gives purpose and direction to human endeavors will be a central theme at all Christian Science churches Sunday, The subject of the Bible Lesson is "God" and the golden text is from Deuteronomy 6:4: "Hear, 0 Israel: The Lord our God Is one Lord." Correlative readings "Science arid Health with Key to (he Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy include: "Having no other gods, turning to no other but the one perfect Mind to guide him, man is the like ness of God, pure and eternal Lyons Den by Leonard Lyons ITHE POST-STANDARD, January 2, 1965 I I A CINEMA "The RKO KEITH'S "3ex and MOST COVETED OF THE Inaugural invitations are to the dinner for echelon request Dame's for week's delay, in its i i against the film, 'John Please Home" settlement. Yogi a a As will attend the indicates Lyons sembly at the Waldorf.

He'll be there to witness the debut of Edwina Wright, daughter of a family friend Sky, the magazine intended for plane passengers, floundered before its first issue because advertisers weren't convinced. They felt most passengers will prefer to see films than Owney Madden, the one-time N.Y. bootlegger and mob leader, Js ailing seriously at his Hot retreat. A friend of the late successful author, John P. Marquand.

revealed this incident about lim. Marquand was ever the Proper Bostonian and therefore; masked his dismay when his two young children tried to shock him by using four-letter words at the dinner table Marquand ended it by telling them: "I know more dirty words than you do," and recited a long, long list. THE AMERICAN CANCER Society gave a grant to Dr. E. J.

Eichwald of the Montana Deaconess Hospital for a ect to be known as the Gary Cooper Memorial Grant Sander Vanocur flew to Florida to work on his John F. Kennedy story by JFK's Irish Mafia- Larry O'Brien, Kenneth O'Donnell and Dave Powers Zero Mostel, star of "Fiddler gn the Roof," will star in the film version of his previous hit, "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum." Arthur Fait, head of the world-wide Gray Advertising Agency, was at the Four Seasons, where he met a gifted copy writer to whom he offered a job. "Thanks," said the copy writer, "but you cannot af- 'ord me. Pm too "Our theory is that nothing too expensive if the talent is there," Fatt replied. "Waste-which means lack of talent--is what's expensive." Gov.

EnJicott Puanody lajs. may become LBJ'sj choice to succeed Diddle Duke as head protocol for the State Dept, 'red Dutlon. who came into the rVhite House with JFK and moved to the State will retire to private practice soon Joe Levine, the showman who leased the entire 23d floor the new J. C. Pennoy aid: "The view is marvelous.

On a clear day you can see my shaking their i Eater," 6:45 and 10:10 p.m. "Murder Ahoy," 8:35 p.m, ECKEL "My Fair Lady," 2 and 8 p.m. PARAMOUNT "Emil and the Detectives," 9:30 12:01, 2:30, 5, 7:35 and 10:05 p.m. "The Tattooed Horse," 11:10 a.m., 1:40, 4:10, 6:40 and 9:10 p.m, SHOPPINGTOWN a Goose," 1:30, 3:30, 5:25 and 7:35 and 9:40 p.ra. Charlie," 12:22, 2:41, 4:59, 7:15 and 9:35 of the Blue Dolphins." 1 and 7 p.m.

"McHale's Navy," 2:50 and 8:40 p.m. HOLLYWOOD-'Tlipper's New Adventure," 1:30 p.m. "Assignment Outer Space," 3:25 p.m. "Night of the Iguana," 6 and 9:35 p.m. "Honeymoon Hotel," 8:05 p.m.

Show Time As Furnished by the Theaters "Get More Out nf ttte Go Out to a Movie!" YMCA Will Open Free Golf Range The newiy renovated four-lane golf range will open at noon Monday in the YMCA, 349 Montgomery St. Golf demonstrations and prac- Single Girl," 11:30 a.m., 3:10, 6:50 and 10:30 p.m. "Stop Train 349," 1:26, 5:06 and 8:46 p.m. A LE GENESEE "The Americanization of Emily," 2:15, 4:35, 6:45 and 9:10 p.m. A A "Cartoons," 1:55 Americanization of Emily," 2:10, 4:25, and 9:05 p.m, LAKESHORE i 7:15 p.m, "The Hustler," 9:03 p.m.

"Bachelor Flat," 11:28 p.m. TATHeR TRCVOR HOW3RD A I SHOPPINGTOWN conducted from p.m. daily next tice will be noon to 1:30 week. Jack McPhee, "WMCA instructor and Nottingham, Knolls professional, will run the free golf clinic, open to members and the public. McPee will teach classes at the beginnng the following week.

Women are invited register. SALlSil JAMES mm BANCROFT Attnti Avud it CHUIH Film FtiflEiSfiRET Gftfatit'QrlQutt. 1ft EfiFORD NOW! AT BOTH THEATREi BEST over how I ever got I LATE SHOW TONITE son outs A PARAMOM DOORS OPEN 9 AM. "EM1L AND DETECTIVES'' at 11:01 5:03 1:34 10:05 I HOBSE" at 11:30 4:40 7:15 0:50. AGftfATBIG, WALT DISNEY SHOWfr BILLINGS Minims.

OV2-MU MaltDCt Today 2 P.M. "KISSIN'' COCfilXS" Elvll Presley, clendi Farretl Cartoons TOXITE "WLl" rius Elvli Presto "KISSIN' COCS1XS" I I FRANKLIN Held Over 2nd Smash Week having that Mind also in Christ." son, Gordon grandchildren Graves; and 12 seven great- Sen-ices will be at 11 a.m. Monday at the Edward F. Gay nor Funeral Home, the Rev. Walter D.

Cavert, pastor of North Presbyterian Church, officiating. Burial will be In Woodlawn Cemetry. Friends may call-from 7 to xm. today and from 2 to 7 to 9 p.m. tomorrow.

and MRS. WA GREENE of 4407 Hewlett Bill Road, Onondaga, died yesterday in CroBse- rving Hospital after a long illness. A native of Watervliet, rfrs. Greene had lived in the Town of Onondaga years. Prior to her illness, she was as a house mother at 'Syracuse General Hosptial.

Surviving are a son, Clarence E. Greene of Onondaga I1; a daughter, Mrs, Clayton ople of Cato; two sisters, Mrs. John P. Siiter and Mrs. John H.

Barrett, both of Watervliet; grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Services will be at 1 p.m. Tonday at the Edward J. Byan funeral Home, 1628 W. Gene- ee the Rev.

Jcrald M. have of Taunton Methodist Church officiating. Burial will in Morningside Cemetery. Friends may call from 7 to 9 today and from 2 to 4 and lo 9 p.m. tomorrow at the unend home.

MRS. LENA M. MAUORY, 80, formerly of Pittsburgh, died Thursday night after a long illness in the home of her daughter, Miss Dorothy H. Mallory, 118 E. Matson Ave.

Mrs. Mallory, the widow of George C. Mallory, had resided here 50 years. Surviving besides her daughter are a son, Francis H. Mallory; and two granddaughters, Joan and Kathryn Mallory.

Services will be at 11 Monday at the Baliweg and Lunsford Funeral Home, 4512 S. Saiina Bales, the rector of Rev. George SL Andrew's Episcopal Church, officiating. Burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m, tomorrow at the funeral home.

Services for MRS. AUREUA DKON of 1(130 S. McBride St wil 1 be at 1:30 p.m. Monday in Bethany Baptist Church, the Rev. teo B.

Murphy officiating. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery. Mrs. Discs, 48, a native of Atlanta died Thursday in Crouse-Irving Hospital. She lived in Syracuse 20 years and a member of Bethany laptist Church.

Friends may call from 7 to 9 today and from 2 to 4 and to 9 p.m. tomorrow at the B. Dorse? Funeral. Home, 121 Genesee St THE MOST SWEEPING EF- orts will be niado to improve he N.Y. World's Fair for '65 hat's because statistics for all airs show a serious drop in business the second year Marvin Waton has reserved almost half of the Sheraton-Park Hotel in for the Texans which was coming to LBJ'; Inaugural.

The President sat wilh the i Advisory Council whose members kept urging him to lower the federal budget. He turned to them and asked how many of them had lowered their corporate budgets. None had, of course. LBJ then asked by what percentage they'd increased their budgets He finally said: "I may do better than any of you Oliver Smith, the designer whose hits include "My Fair Lady," is helping redesign the decor at the Algonquin Hotel Mark Lawrence, who's been working steadily in i abroad, returned here to seek roles on Broadway--the place tie prefers Whitey Ford and Mickey Mantle, sat with Toots Shor, and Ford challenged: 'Toots. Jackie Gleason wants me for a golf match against Mickey and you," Toots corrected his grammar: "Against Mickey and ED MURROW WILL LEAVE he hospital soon.

He won't re- urn to Washington but is renting a N.Y. apartment Berle will star in "Never Too Late" in Las Vegas Dirk Bogarde was given the most exciting party of the year by Sybil Burton and Roddy Meat 50 She plays the girt who became the leader of the sex revolution In Ph. OS 5-flIIt TODAY ond SUM)AT autlotti Trdij 1 P.M. AU Foa Color ILE'S S.VVY" (Shows it P.M.) rhu (Shows end "L'MSINKVBLE MOLLY BROWS" HOLLYWOOD GL matmeti fadm arid Sun- dji it 1 PM. "FLIPPER'S NEW ADVKNTDKE" plus "ASSIGX.1IENT I OUTER SPACE Plas CARTOONS.

TONIGHT THRr TGESDAT Richard Barton, Ava Gardner, Deborah Kerr, Sue LTOH "THE NIGHT OF TBE IGtUXA" (TooMs i( i Gnu let, Rabfrt Morst "IIOVFTMOOV HOTEL" si S.fti Only Jp'cbl malinrr Smidat- it 1-m I P.V. "FLIPPER'S SEIV ADVEX- Tl RE" "4 "OVER Surd nv 5IOM.T KSOWN" i "KISEIX" COUSINS- i I PALACE st, FIRST SYRACUSE SHOWING liitmee Todiy Cvotlntiotii "THE AMERICANIZATION OF EWIL1" With JmnM Giroer. i lid DoDcli-S I E-stnl Picture: Dowall last Sunday night Trude Heller's, At least stars danced the Watusi. Phyllis Newman felt so warm dancing in her beaded gown that she ehecked-the gown and wore her silk coat instead. Free Is-Crr Ctfldwn Vnier IS FREE Bffi Office Oners Otd t'ririHwI Rt.

OL 1 THE TITLES" STOKT MED tvr SAT MORE; a Eicrtt-nt Fitnu THE Jiinar Ferrer Stop Train I FL Toesiiy Wtld I OPEX WEEKENDS ONtr NEW Held 11:15 FREE PARKiHG AFTER 6 P.M. SHOPPERS SARAGE MOfJ. THRU SAT. TICKETS NOW AT BOX OFFICE OR BY MAIL The most loverly motion picture event of nil! Today! 2 Shows Mrt. 2 1 At Gettysburg, Pa.

Tbe no? Halida? Im of America to CWtjsburc Is IwwtMly equipped to as four host cm year Trip to or from tbe sooth. Plan to stop wtart gted food tod grtdwu hospitality tan tlieadf started a tradition. ct WILLIAM S. ATRE, INNKEEPER IFuuicr Bat Picture A Best Actor ffem York Film Crifa'w. A SCKINE THEATRE E.

FAVCTTE SYRACUSE, N.Y,.

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About The Post-Standard Archive

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