The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 18

THE POST-STANDARD, Syracuse, N. Sttnrdty, November 24, 1962 9 HASTY STUDENT A Syracuse University student, Michael Larscn, 24, of Slocum Heights, paid a- $10 fine in Traffic Court yesterday after he pleaded guilty to speeding 62 miles an hour on Route 81. YICIN'ITT DEATHS Thuridmjr Lisbon-- Ctrl Mullen. Auburn-- Sebastian TrlnwJJ. Auburn-- Theodore W.

HflwJck. Drydfn-- Mvron C. Cornelius. 80, Weedsrort W. Bishop.

96, pjeo-- Charles 81. B. Lanijian. Art Homer-- Miss Emma Winchester. 67, Wednesday Fulton-- George Stone 41.

Mrs. Eva Dufore. 73. Otdensburg-- Mrs. Sarxnac Lake-- John R.

O'Oara. H8. Auburn--Mrs, rrances Passareuo. Brookfleld-- Devillo Friar 8 7 Cincinnatug-- Herman W. Shaw.

DEATHS BABCOCK Edwin L. Babcock. 44, of N. Nov. 21.

1962. in VA 4 6yncu8c. Survived by hU wife, Mrs Jeanne Babcock; three daughters Elaine. Lucmda and Valeric of KasblneA; brother. Bernard and a sister, Ernest Clark, both or Central Square; several nieces and nephews.

Military services conducted by the Lavcre Harrington Post Bishop Foery Will Celebrate Priest's Requiem Officers of the solemn pontifical Mass of requiem the Rev. Marshall McMahon, pastor of St. Mary's of the Lake Church of Skaneateles who died Wednesday, were announced yesterday by the Chancery Office of the Diocese of The Most Rev. Walter A. Foery, Bishop of Syracuse will be celebrant of the a.m.

service Monday in St. Mary's of the Lake Church. Assisting in the Mass will be the Rt Rev, Msgr. Angelo Strazzoni and the Rt- Rev. 2320 OJ? will be held 2 p.m.

Sunday from the Watson Funeral Homr. Central Square, The Rev. Robert will i i a Buriftl Cartoys Cemetery. may call Fridnv 7 to 0 p.m.. Satur- a 3 to 5 and 7 9 P.m.

at the funeral WATSON FUNEIiAL HOMK Howard C. McDowell, deacons of honor; the Rev. Msgr. CLARK Emtnrtt F. CUrk.

108 a Svracuse, Nov. 22. 1662. Survived by sister. Miss Grac-o ClarK of Syracuse.

Funeral services Thomas A. Cox Funeral Home. 109 W. Court Rome. N.

a 8:15 a.m., SL- Peter's Church, 9 a.m. I i St. Helena's Cemetery. Shernll, N. PYlends may call Sunday, 3 to 5 THOMAS COX FUNERAL HOME GETIMAN Everett W.

Getman. Nov. 21, 1062. Survived by one rinuKhler, Att- thony Bloskoski; three sons. Everett Ralph anrt Fred Gcmian.

Funeral services Saturday. 11 a.m. at the Funeral Home of Dcianey Greabell, 241 i Ea.it Syracuse I Faypttfrvme. Robert Dillon, arch-priest; the Rev, James Nicholson, deacon, and the Thomas Guidcr, SUb-dcacoil. Masters of ceremonies will he the Rt.

Rev. Msjyr. Richard Clark and the Rev. Joseph Kane, The Rev, Joseph Davitt will be thurifer; the Rev. Vincent Kelly, bookbearcr; the Rev, Donald L.

Gorman, candlebearer; th Rev, Thomns McGralh, mitre HELWICK in A N. Thursday. Nov. 22, 1962, Hus- a of A a Shcoler Holwick of 33 Mrlrosr a A and lormorly of syracusr: Inincr of Mrs. W.

Wallace Schoonmakcr DcWitt: Mrs. Don G. Lebold. Carrollton. Ohio.

and Curtis W. Helwlck. Rawllns, Wyo, A memorial service will be hflrt at 3 n.m. Sun In St. Lukr UnHcd Church of Christ.

Auburn. Private interment. Bolivar, a bo sent to thP St. Luke's Church Memorial Fund or the American Cancer Society in lieu of flowers. will be no calling GLEKK LANIGAN James E.

Lanifxnn of Fulton. 22, 1963, Pie is survived by his wife. Edith Rinehnrt Lankan one son. William F. Lanigan, Chicago Heights.

five crandchildren; two sisters. Miss Elizabeth M. Lanu pan anrl Miss Marie L. Lanicafl. both of Rochester; one brother, Har- olri L.

Lanlpftii of OsweKo: several nieces and nephews, funeral Monday 8:30 a.m. from O'Brien Funeral Home. 354 Hichland Fulton, and at I a a Conception Church, Fulton. 9 a.m. Interment Mnry's Cemetery, Fulton.

Friends may call at the a home a a anrl Sunday 2 to 4 ftnrt 7 to 9 p.m, Jf. LYON Mrs. Clanbel R. Lynn of CamilluB. N.

Nov. 22. 1962. Survived by her hufttaand. LcRoy Lvon; two eons.

L. and Milan E. Lyon: two daughters, Mrs. Frank B. Williams.

Mrs, Robert 18 grandchildren. seven Funeral from Elbridfce Community Church. Sunday 2 p.m.. Rev, G. Deer officiating.

Burial Weedsoort Rural Cemetery. CftlUnc hours Saturday 2 to 4, 7 to 9 p.m. at B. L. Bush and Sons Funeral Home.

Ca- mlilus, B. 1. BUSH SONS PERRY Mrs. Mary Louise Perry, of Kel- bearer, and the Rev. Alfred Nortz and the Rev, Thomas E.

Neary, acolytes, The Rev. John Heagorty will deliver the eulogy- The priest's choir will be directed by the Rev, William J. Shannon. Father McMahon's body will lie in state today at the church rectory, Friends may call at their convenience, At 4 p.m. tomorrow, it will be removed from the rectory to the church proocr, where it will lie in state.

The church Holy Name Society will keep vigil from then until the services Monday. The office of the dead will be chanted at 8 p.m. tomorrow. Btntljs Official Figures Rock's Plurality 599 Upstate TV In City Gov, Nelson A. Rockefeller carried the city of Syracuse by 598 votes in the Nov.

8 election. Rockefeller's countywide margin, including the city, was 12,983 votes. These are the official Rockefeller victory margins as tabulated by the Onondaga County Board of Elections. They differ considerably from the unofficial returns tabulated on election night which showed Robert Morgenthau. the Democratic-Liberal a idate for governor, carrying the City of Syracuse by six votes and Rockefeller with a county plurality of 11,715.

The official tally as completed was 14,950. These are the official results in the city compiled by the Board of Elections: CITY WPTZ-TV-PLATTSBURGH ChiBotl 5 15--Salvation by the Board of Elections staff yesterday gave Rockefeller a total city vote of 35,047, Mor- genthau received 32,537 on the Democratic line and 1,911 on the Liberal party line in the city. David H. Jaquith, the Conservative party candidate, received 6,143 votes in the city. In the 19 towns, Rockefeller rolled up 42,385 Morgen- thau received 28,441 on the Democratic line, and 1,560 on the Liberal line in the towns.

Jaquith's vote in the towns was 3,807, Rockefeller's countywide total was 77,432 votes. total was 64,449 Democratic and Liberal votes, Jaquith's total vote uff Reddy Uwtt 3ft--Leonardo down 11 Lilt 3: Oft--Wide Counlry Film of J. BlShOP 1 CBOT-TV--OTTAWA Channel 4 Saturday Show Bunny News Time Review News Sports PJavhoust WCAX-TV--BURLINGTON Channel WROCMV--ROCHE5TEE Channel 5 Saturday On Farm Rum Room Katlt's Stoores Shari Lcwil -Fury Midway Gallant Movit NFL llxhbfi Wrestling Ma World NBC Newt 6:15 Ski Scene "Saints" S. Berudlct Peter (tun and the towns as Baturdftv Kansaroo Dite Weather. Mousft Sports 11-00--Rin Tin Tin Rogers Kinc Paladin Event 8pts 11:25 --Movie i News Movit CKWS-TV-- KINGSTON Channel 6 Saturday B' Combers Parly FUnm 4 20--Rocky Fisher Bunny Weathe Review SPOrts WKTV -TV--UTICA Chunnc) 2 Saturday 8: IS--S Security 12 a 30--Ruff EMMETT F.

CLARK of 108 Putnam St. died yesterday in St. Joseph's Hospital. He was 50. WITNESS VIOLENT DEATHS Witnesses to txvo violent deaths resulting from a quarrel over a bet, Olga Hernandez, left, and Patricia Lebeu, are pictured after questioning in New York City Thursday.

Miss Lebeu was present as Edward M. Gosselin, 28, formerly of the a i us shot James Kirkman, 26, in an argument over who carried more money in their pocket. Gosselin, some three hours later, killed himself in a hotel room, with Miss Hernandez as a witness. Kirkman died in a hospital. (UPI Telephoto).

Shot, Killed Self Cases Closed Against Ward Rockefeller 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Former Syracuse County officials have closed i Utica police also were inter- Following his retirement, Mr, the cases against a former Syra-jested in it was re- M. i dh. Im, 1 I fit A UUh 1 1 rt fl I 4 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 4 Total City Towns 1,629 982 1,803 3,175 2.762 1,810 1,007 1,158 660 1.117 1,817 1,805 3,057 2.415 807 1,485 4.076 8fi7 2,615 35,047 Rockefeller Morgenthau (D) 2.187 1,637 2,406 2,355 2,671 1,998 1.543 2,000 820 1,045 1,612 1.268 2,059 1,712 697 863 3.061 909 1,689 Morgenthau (L) 156 115 112 148 99 96 73 156 48 59 109 77 85 S3 89 38 177 71 119 32.537 TOWNS Morgenthau Camillus logrz Nov. 22. 1862.

Survived her husband. Irvine Perry: two daughters. Mrs, Laurence Was: oner and Mrs. George Taylor: her Mr. and Mrs.

Michatl Mathis: a brother, John Mathis: a sister, Mrs. Mareie Hoepfinfcer and seven strand- children. Prayer services at the Greenleaf Funeral 9:30 a.m. Solemn hish Mass of a a 10 a.m. in St.

Lucy's Church. Interment Assumption Cemetery. Friends may call At 503 w. Onon- dacra St. Friday 3 to A and 7 to 0 riREENLEAF FUNERAL HOME PARKS Mrs- Lydla Snoslfs ParKF.

1203 Road. Liverpool. Nov. 22. 1962.

Survived by her husband. Ovid N. one dauKhter. Mrs, Andrew W. Gibbons: two sons- William Cr- find Robert J.

Snofcles: one Mrs. Ellen Brlcker: ninft grandchildren: several nieces and nephews, services Sunday 2 a.m. St. Matthew's Episcopal Church. toool.

Rev, Russell H. ctiamplin a tine. Interment, Woodletvn i a i and iiav 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 D.ITU at the Manrcr Funeral Home, Uv NAURER FUNERAL HOME Clark resided with his sister, Miss Grace Clark. He was the son of the late Michael and Catherine Sullivan Clark, His sister survives. Services will be at 8:15 a.m.

Monday at the Thomas A. Cox Funeral Home, 109 Court Rome, and at 9 a.m. in St. Peter's Church, Rome, where a solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated. Burial will he in St.

Helena's Cemetery, Sherrill. Friends may call from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home. MRS. MARGARET IRENE GINN, 82, of 328 W.

Willow died last night at St. Josephs Hospital after a lon-g illness. Born in Watertown, she was the daughter of Thomas and Bridget Brady. Sh lived in Syracuse 20 years. Surviving are her husband, Henry W.

Ginn; a son, Howard B. Nye of Fratningham, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. RANDALL Mrs. Mae Jronc Randall of New Hope Nov.

23. 1B62. Survlvine arc her hushanri. "Floyd a a two dsueh- tcra. Mrs.

Frank Coon of Syracuse and Mrs. Kobcrt of Ownsco: six Kmnclchlldren. her father. William B. Clftrkson.

one brother William D. Clarkson; sisters. Mrs. Sarmie: Vrrdl, Mrs. James Qulnn.

Mrs. William Cflmcron and Mrs. Charles Scrol: nieces, nephews and cousins. Services Monday, 2 n.wu. Rounds Funeral Home.

New Hooc. Burial New Hone Ometery. Friends rnr call Saturday. 7 to 9. Sunday, 2 to 5 and 7 to ft.

TRIPP Asa P. Trlpp of Belle Isle Road. Nov. 22. IB62.

Survived by his wife, Inez B. Triop; a son. Bentley P. Trinp: thrrc danchtrrs. Mrs, Sam- Mrs.

Schrevor. Mrs. Thomas Barber; brother. Trlpp; three nistcra. Mrs.

Edna TPprnes. Mrs, Haltle Powers. Lillian Wells: 12 uranrichilrfren. Funeral from L. Bush and SOUR Funeral Home.

Camillas. Monda- i p.m.. Rev. w. G.

Babcock nrnclalltw. BiirmI Grficnlawn Memorial Park. Calllnz hours Saturday to ft p.m.. Bunday 2 to 4 and 7 to 5 p.m. B.

1,. BUSH A SONS His Car's Wired For All Sounds Ohio UP) -Ralph Corbin is in the electronics business and his automobile fhows it. Among othar things, the car has: A television set. AM and FM radios, radios for city police and highway patrol, a pair of portable citizens' band radios, power connections for a public address system and electronically operated rear view mirror, trunk latch, windows and seat. cuse store worker who shot and killed Thursday in New York City.

Edgar Raymond Gosselin, 28, was wanted in Onondaga County on a 1957 bad check warrant and a warrant dated Sept .19 which charged him with forge-ry in the purchase of drugs in Syracuse. Gosselin killed himself while showing a woman friend how to play Russian roulette, New York City police said. Gosselin earlier that evening, police said, shot James Kirkman, 26, of New York City after the two argued in a Manhattan night club over who had the most money in his pocket. Kirkman died later in a hospital. According to records here, Gosselin was employed by a local discount house and lived in the Camillus area.

County officials said they would not open the indictment against Gosselin. It was indicated, however, that the charge stemmed from a forged check passed in a Mattydale super market. Gosselm was bailed on the charge, but failed to appear at a preliminary hearing. Gosselin's employer said he quit his job "without reason" about four months ago. ported.

A man fitting Gosselin's description was sought for questioning in Utica concerning two bad checks passed there about a week ago. A Utica police official said the checks were cashed using the identification papers of Achilles Brunetti, a Rochester Internal Revenue agent. The agent's papers were found on Gosselin's body. New York City police said Gosselin stole Bruetti's car and papers about a month ago in Rochester. Cicero 3,746 2,799 Clay 3,670 DeWitfc 4.S8S Elbridge 1.039 Fabius 428 Geddes 3.586 LaFayette Lysander 775 2,106 Manlius 4,366 Msrcellus 1.068 IN MEMORIAM We vlali to thank the thf a of SL Josfrnh'a HospHflt, thP Free Methodist Church, tifiirh- bory friends for their Ann 5vmpnthy in oiir hcronvc Mr.

ftnd T. FtJNERAL OTRECTORS 5 HO 4612 5. Ralina fit felO l-tfill J. P. BURKS SON Inc.

WK5T ONOITOAOA 8T. JOHN G. BUTLER FUNERAL HOME 9104 South St. GU 8-81IP Episcopo Funeral Home MO A WORTH ST. 422-3913 FAIRCHILD MEECH CHAfRL 800 W.

Onondftga St. OR 8-B101 Frasier Funeral Home ROBF.BT WC. MOft 1317 SALINA ST OR 1-3341 GANG 101 HO 5-8111 Gtrfield Funeral Home, Inc. WPnteott at Greenleaf PuneraJ Homt OrMnltif UC Mff MURPHY COT7RT KNIGHT HA I-SU4 PIRRO A SONS Suite 81 Schumacher-Whelan Bros. HOME JOHN a TINDALL wrwrt Water Well Gas Lights the Way WEST MILTON, Ohio On the Glenn Doll farm, they sometimes burn the well water.

The water comes from a llfi- well drilled in 1948. Flames dance above it when a lighted match is held near it. One suggestion is that natural gas from an underground pocket may somehow be mixing with the water. The Doll family has been using the water for nearly 15 years with no apparent ill effects. Knifing Denied By Woman Mrs.

Johnnie Mae Johnson, arrested by police on a charge of first-degree assault in connection with the Thursday morning knifing of foundry worker Eddie Williams, a innocent to the charge in City Court yesterday. The 38-year-old woman of 801 E. Fayette St. waived examination and was held for the grand jury. Williams, 37, of 807 E.

Fayette was discovered on the floor of his apartment bleeding badly from knife wounds in the chest and groin. He is reported in fair condition in Grouse-Irving Hospital. According to police, Mrs. Johnson is believed to have attacked Williams with a knife following an argument MIVICW Of UTWUTMll IUMIV FOUCCIST TO 7:00 P.M. IIT IMFIIRCtlCl I niNIRAL NOMI 4IMTH I A FOTOCMf tltfl ranriM tin ft mn WEATHER FORECAST--Saturddy will find scattered flurries falling over the lower Lakes region, the Ohio Valley over the higher of M6n- iana and Idaho, Kain of showers are likely in the Pacific Northwest.

Elsewhere, fair to partly cloudy prevail, A slow warming Irend is expected along the Middle and Swilh AUanlic slates, while cooler weather moves into the area fratn England Smith west ward into the lower Plains, (UPI Map). Onondaga Otisco Pompey Salina 2,811 317 836 5,689 Decision on Dixon's Plea County Court Leo W. Breed yesterday reserved decision on a bid by Aubrey (Big Mama) Dixon, sentenced Aug. 30 to a year in jail after pJead- jng guilty to a morals charge, a new trial. Dixon.

31, Is now -serving the sentence in the Onondaga County Penitentiary. He a guilty July 30 to a charge of con- Spiring to i morals offenses in jail as the rerult of a jail probe by District Attorney Joseph A. Ryan. Dixon was also fined $500. In his petition, Dixon claimed he was "talked into 1 pleading guilty to the charge by the DA.

He claimed he did not know he was entitled to have counsel represent him at all stages of his criminal proceedings. The convict, represented by Attorney Francis ,1. Beige, said ftyan, "throughl threats, promises and false statements" convinced him that he should plead guilty to the lesser charge of a two-count indictment. Ryan told court he never promised Dixon anything. Dixon received the maximum sentence a after a i pleaded guilty to the charge.

At a a i Oct. 11. Ryan asked Judge Breed to censure Beige, claiming statements contained in Dixon's petition made Ryan "the one being accused." I i a i claimed Ryan a i him to plead guilty and refuse an at- tQrney "not so justice could be done, but to further his own political aims and nmhit.ions" anrt "if (Ryan) could obtain a guilty plea, it would substantiate his political charges, of corruption in county jails." Dixon was the first of the indicted prisoners to plead guilty to the charges and be sentenced. Felony charges against him were dismissed when he was granted immunity upon testifying before a special grand jury i conditions in the county's jails. Skaneateles 1.953 Spafford 234 Tully 508 Van Buren 1.763 2,709 1,880 2.293 2.837 540' 173 4,232 374 1.089 2.077 512 1,870 138 419 5.292 595 Towns Total City Total 42.385 35,047 Grand Total 77,432 226 1,076 26.441 32,537 60,978 3,911 Morgenthau (L) 137 107 BO 175 19 2 224 25 77 115 26 96 6 18 340 25 9 6 60 Jaquith 259 95 274 593 529 209 117 145 60 108 501 384 667 540 30 296 692 122 522 6,143 Jaquith 854 5fi9 807 1.188 126 47 811 119 362 1,069 239 602 56 139 1,050 346 49 66 318 WCNY-TV--WATERTOWN Channel 7 Saturday NCAA of Kangaroo Sports Tin Tin Rogers 3 Sons Ream 11 Channel ft a a Show of BUM Bunny Time for You Newi Those Francis Drakfi KUdart A News.

Lewis i a Wuard of Snorts vno-- Hllitci --Sunsei Strip Son-v Benedict L- Weik Tim 6 --News WRGB-TV--SCHENECTADT Channel 6 Saturday Hllitn Reddy Gallant Lewis Country Express Chet a Weather 7:00 Pete WilHami Benedict Bishop Weather CJOH-- OTTAWA-CORNWALL Channels A' Saturday Golialh Thomas Young Sports Checkmate Stoney Burke WINR-TV--BINTtHAMTON Channel 40 Saturday 'n Reddv Lewis 12 Wizard 30 SPECIAL Ladies SHOES All Colors and Styles Hurry Only 238 pairs $C29 9 pr. Values to 12.95 Gallant C. P. Benedict i 1.560 1,911 3,471 8.807 6.143 14,950 WNBF-TV--BINOHAMTON Channel 12 Saturday ol Sports House welk Mouse Tin Tin Tour aladin Gunsm oXft Soorts Kins City Gives NYS Permit To Raze 28 Dwellinas A demolition permit for 28 dwellings in tiht 100 block of Pleasant Avenue was yesterday issued by the Bureau of Building to the State of New York, The properties a been acquired by the state in connection with construction of th6 southern kg of new Route 81 (Interstate) Highway in this city The Bureau of Building reported a reduction of occupancy from 33 families to zero a result of the appropri ation of the dwellings to make way for the road. The acquisition was effected through the State Department of Public Works, D.

H. Fellows Construction Co 457 Manlius Road, East Syracuse, was listed as the contractor having charge of the demolition work. The permit provides for completion of the demolition in 90 days- All figuring in the contract have been vacated. The Department of Health notified the Bureau of Building before the i i permit was granted that it has completed extermination work--a ment under health regulations before a building can be moved. The houses scheduled for demolition as set forth in the mit as follows: WHEC-TV--ROCHESTER Channel 10 Saturday House Kangaroo Mouse Tin Tin Rogers Kint Room Weather 'Ball Sports We Hmve Selection SLIPPERS and BOOTS All Styles HOWARD'S DISCOUNT SHOE STORE 2509 James St.

in Eastwood Quality Discounts Only 109-11, 114, 117, 118, 123, 123 124, 125, 128, 129, 130, 136, 337, 140, 141, 142, 145, 147, 149, ISO. 151, 153, 154 and 156 E. Pleasant Ave, 122, 132, 146, 155 City May Give New Title To State Fair Boulevard RR Changes Phone Number The Syracuse office of the New York Central fUllrrmrf system him new telephone nnmher, nt a.m. to- The new nnmher fa i a of 47I-5M1, Reason for the pnone nnmher change tlie rerent Installation of Before another State Exposition rolls around next year, it is possible the City of Syracuse may act in changing the name of "State Fair Boulevard" if for no other reason than continuity. At City Hall not, too much serious consideration has been given to altering the name of one of the most direct routes for reaching the State Exposition grounds.

$49.50 Stolen From Restaurant An overnight burglary at Smorol's Restaurant, 931 A very netted the intruder $49,50. after he pried the of the front door to gain entrance to the establishment, police yesterday. Patrolman Fra.nk Pieklik and Detective Gerald Kramer said the thief used a quarter-inch screwdriver lo pry the door lock. Once inside, he look $25 in bills and rhanfe from an open cash register and used a key from the register to a cigarette a i coinbox containing 124.50. But the fact the State of New York has changed the name of the State Fair to State Exposition and evidently intends to keep it that way has caused city officials to ponder changing the name of State Fair Boulevard.

It could well become "Stale Exposition Boulevard" or just "Exposition Boulevard" as a shortened title. The Department of Engineering is responsible for naming and numbering streets after Syracuse's Council has given its approval. However, thus far there has been no official action to change the name of the boulevard--and it still is "State Fair Boulevard." DRIVER Leamard Gates Sculltry Native of Poland Dies at Home MIT. Josephine Banvikowski of 1621 Burnet Ave. died Thursday at her home following a long illness.

Born in Poland, she was a 50-year resident of Syracuse, and was an employe of the New York Telephone Co. Mrs. Banvikowski was a comm i a I of Transfiguration Church and a member of its Altar and Rosary Society. She was a member of the PLAV Ladies Auxiliary. 'Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.

Lottie Kopeczek; three sons, John, Casimir and Alexander Barwikowski; and four grandchildren. Services will be at 8:45 a.m. Monday al. the Labacz Funeral Home, and at ft a.m. in Transfiguration Church, where a solemn high Mass will be celebrated by the Rt.

Rev. John A. Kocicla. Burial will be in Assumption Cemetery. Rosary recitations i he given at 8 p.m.

todav and 3 p.m. tomorrow by the Altar and Rosary Society at the funeral home. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to p.m. today and tomorrow at the funeral home. STANDARD DUTY ONLY for 50 ft.

roll CALL OR 9-3121 M. D. SHELL SON N.E, TOWNI.INE RD. MARCELLUS, N. Y- PROM FOR ALL MOTORISTS I ftETAIL VALUE ONLY Names of Ihe winners of this entry in the cash prize crossword puzzle contest, will be published tomorrow.

And don't forget th? new entry. Road paid a fine of $10 in Traf-lrulea and list "of ail the words 'Returnable' Beer Gone Forever Twrtve cases of "returnable bottles of beer belonging to the A Urn an Bottling 512 Btirt will probably never be returned as the $42 worth nf alcoholic beverages were stolen early yesterday. 1 Patrolman Robort Mangin the burglary squad discovered the theft after he found a screen slashed and an overhead door window broken a-t the company. Mangm said the intruder just reached hi and grabbed the bottled brew. WITH PURCHASE OF ALEMITE CD-2 more toy Completely Plunh red vtlvtt, while furry toim 15" Mil.

Add Alemite CD-2 to yoor JM count on i rtJLTON 8PKEDKR even in coldest wwthtr. A Fulton wwnjin pleaded guilty yesterday in Traffic Court to fie Court yesterday aflef ing gtiilty to speeding an hour on Eric Blvd. miles you need lo win will appear in Monday's Posl-Slandard, flfefe is today's in iht MA bonus Puzzle fof- use JfO Monday enlry: According Two were fined io E. Sokolsky, what gfoxip is being loaded down bflte? iw ittore depend 45 miles an hour in te engine performance an winter lonf. 1 mjlr xone on Geddfs StrcplJtit ca-2 yoar Mrtici -( fine of $10 was paid by tut Elsie Dusharm frf Fulton RD 2.

i trst Mtnwa each irr Traffic Court yesterday after they plead gwWy tft driving mrinspecler! vehicles. Diftjt! CarrolL ill of Place, ami Acetta rif 190 touft fft, tl fflr ihe FINE Failure to giw a the right of way cost a Syracuse motorist 115 in Traffic Court yesterday, Paul of Iff Aw. tft charge and paid the DOZEN ROSES I TO WFBL.