The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 41

DEATHS BAKER Frank W. Baker. 200 WelleMey February 17, 1970. JU is survived by one son. William Baker; sister, Mrs.

Katherlne Newell: nine children; one great-grandson. Funeral from Kompf Funeral Home, 203 Fitch SI, Saturday 8:30 A.M.: 9 A.M. Most Holy Rosary Church. Burial St. Mary's Cemetery.

Friends may call Friday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 P.M. in lieu of flow- crs friends may contribute to Ononda- County Cancer Fund. KOMPP FUNERAL BECKER Elmer Becker, 357 Wlllumae February 18, 1970. Survived by his Mra. Florence Arnold Becker; one daughter, Mrs.

Beverly Lyon; one brother, George Becker; two Mrs. Edna Conway, Mrs. Mildred Hobby; two grandchildren; several nieces and nephews. Funeral services Saturday 10 at Frasier Funeral Home, 1217 N. Salina the Rev, Robert O'Meara officiating Burial Morningside Cemetery.

Friends may call Friday 2 to 4 and.7 to 9 P.M. I'RASIEK FUNERAL HOME, IXC. TM Area Jmwaia BEHAN Patrick E. Behan. 338 Gilford February 18, 1970.

Survived by his wife, Mrs. Cecelia Behan. Services at the Creenleaf Funeral Home, Friday II the Rev. Alfred Palnta officiat- Interment White Chapel Memory Gardens, Friends may call at 503 W. Onondaga Thursday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 P.M.

GREENLEAF FUNERAL HOME, INC, BODOW Isadora 2412 E. Genesee St. Feb. 16, 1970. Survived by two sons Ephriam Bodow, Charles Bodow, two Benjamin Cramer of Rochester, Dr.

Henry Cramer of Syracuse, a stepdaughter Mrs. Robert C. SchwarU, Miami Beach, eighteen grandchildren, five great-grandchildren. Services 11 A.M. Friday, Birnbaum Funeral Chapel.

A period of mourning will be observed at the of' Mr. E. Boden, 105 Scottholm Blvd. Friends may call at their convenience. Contributions may be made to the Bodow Institute of Advanced Hebrew Studies, Syracuse Hebrew Day School, MRS.

DOMINIC CIAMPAGLIA AUBURN Mrs. Elizabeth De Socio Ciampaglia, 62, of 116 Lake wife of Dominic Ciampaglia, died Thursday at Memorial Hospital after being stricken at work. Born in Buffalo, she lived in Auburn 55 years and was a communicant of St. Francis Church. She was a member and past president of the Sacred Heart Society of the parish and was a member of the Daughters of Columbus.

She had been employed at Dunn and McCarthy for the last six years. Previously she was employed for 40 years by the Firth Carpet Co. Surviving besides her husband are a son, Dominic A. Ciampaglia; a daughter, Mrs. 1 Anthony Socci; two brothers, Patrolman Dominic De Socio and Fire Lt.

Lucian De Socio; a sister, Mrs. Raymond Binks, all of Auburn, three grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Services will be at 8 a.m. Monday at the Cheche Funeral Home and at 8:30 a.m. in St.

Francis Church. Burial will be in St. Joseph's Cemetery, Fleming. Calling hours will be from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at the funeral home, 196 Gcncsee SI.

CRCWLEY Mrs. Margaret Wall Crowley, 87, 2213 Geddes Feb- 19, 1970. She survived by a son. Jerry J. Crowlcy; four daughters Miss Mary M.

Crowley, Mrs. John Kohles, Mrs. Ed- Sheehan, Mrs. Richard M. Kyan, Ohio; 14 grandchildren; lour great-grandchildren aud a nephew.

Services will be conducted Saturday 11:30 A.M. at the John Butler Funerai Home, 2104 Salina St. Most Holy Rosary Church at noon. Interment St. Agnes Cemetery, Friends may call at the funeral home, Friday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 F.M.

JOHN C. BUTLER EPPLEY Mrs- Louise Rose Eppley, i Apte- Feb. 18, 1970, Survived by Units Lunch a Mrs. Louise B. Devers, Mrs.

Truby E. Miner; a son. Robert J. ISppley; seven grandchildren; one great-grandchild Services Saturday 11 A.M. Maurer Funeral Liverpool, Rev.

Mark A. Smith officiating. rnent Oak Hill Youngstown, Ohio. Friends may call Friday 7 to 9 P.M. MAURER FUNERAL HOME FARMER Margaret Burns Farmer, 69.

1418 W. Onondapa Feb. 18. 1970. She is survived by two Mrs.

Gabriel Mastry, Robert Vallec; two sons. Edward W. Welch and Bernard J. Farmer, two i Mrs. Ktherine stack, Mrs.

Ella Owners of Buffalo; seven grandchildren: several nieces and nephews. Services be conducted Saturday 9:30 AM. at the Jolm G. Butler Funeral Home, 2104 S. Salina Most Holy Rosary Church 10 A.M.

Interment St, Mary's Cemetery. Friends may call at funeral home Friday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 JOHN G. BUTLER AUBURN The annual MRS. BERT BURGESS WATERLOO Services for Mrs. Georgena A.

Burgess, 72, of Burgess who died late Wednesday at Taylor- Brown Memorial Hospital, will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Genung Funeral Home. The Rev. Earnest Butterfield will officiate. Burial will be in Maple Grove Cemetery.

Calling hours will be 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday at the funeral home. Bom in Weathersfield, Mrs. Burgess resided in this area her life. She was a of the Rose Hill most of member Ronald R.

Roberts, with the Navy in Africa; six daughters, Mrs. Robert Gillmore of Cato, Mrs, Nathan of Hawaii, Mrs. Thomas ackson of Jordan, Mrs. Edward Ryan Jr. of Moravia, Mrs, Vincent Di Mora of Auburn nand Miss Cheryl Roberts, at home, 15 grandchildren and his mother, Mrs.

Bertha Roberts of Anthony, Kan. Services will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Kelly Funeral Home. Burial will be in Evergreen Poplar Ridge. Calling hours will be from 7 to 9 p.m.

Friday at the funeral home, 37 S. Seneca St. In Theft FORBES George E. Forbes 79 of 204 Gale Liverpool Feb. IX, 1970.

Survived by a sister Mrs. Louise Sanborn of Liver- poo). $everai nieces and nephews. Funeral 11 A.M. Saturday at the B.

L. Busli fc.Sons Funeral Home 10 Camillus, Rev. Lester B. Vier Burial Wcedsporl Rural Come- ivirb. tery.

Calling hours Friday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 P.M. awards luncheon and meeting of the United Fund of Cayuga County will be at noon next Friday at the Auburn Inn, according to board president Dr. Frank L. De Furio. Election of new board members is on the agenda.

Highlighting the program will be the presentation of campaign awards to outstanding employe groups. Wilbur Towns end and Frederick E. Mider will present the awards. Officers of the United Fund will be elected at a later date by the new board of directors. Nominees for the board are Dr.

John Mullen, Fulvio Bertini, the Rev. Richard 0. Sparrow, Edward Knecht, Norman Bannister, Mrs. Dorothy Busch, E. Paul Flynn, Mrs.

Francis C. laia, Clarence W. Nolan, Joseph! W. Pine, Wilbur L. Townsend, Herbert T.

Anderson, A. Leonard Molt, James B. Near and Woodruff. Grange. Surviving are her husband, Bert Burgess; two sons, Howard of Waterloo and Lloyd Burgess of Seneca Falls; two daughters, Mrs.

Eleanor Whitaker and Mrs. Cecile Leonard of Waterloo; 11 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. CLARENCE E. ROBERTS WEEDSPORT Clarence E. Roberts, 59, of 31 South died Thursday morning at Auburn Memorial Hospital.

Born in Minnesota, he resided in the Weedsport area since 1937. Until illness forced his retirement, he was an automotive mechanic. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Cora Watkins Roberts; a son, THE POST-STANDARD Feb. 20,1970 9 tes BUSH SONS GESSMAN A smorgasbord luncheon be served.

Reservations should 4 be made with the United Fund Joseph E. Gessman, East Syracuse, 19, 1H7(K Survived by his wife, Fob, Mrs. 1 a Fhares Gessman; a daughter, Mrs. Robert Smith; three grandchildren; nices and- nephews. Services at the Dclaney and Grea- bll Funeral Home 241 Kinne East Syracuse, Saturday 11 a.m* the Rev.

Alexander C. Cannichcl officiating, Interment White Chapel Memory Gardens, Friends may call Friday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. HEIZMAN Mrs. Theresa A. Hcb.man.

87, 311 Garden City MaatydaLe, February 18. 1970. Survived by a son, Pirmin (Pete) two daughters, Mrs. Alois Halbip, Mrs. Robert Gates; a brother in Switzerland: five grandchildren; 1 greatgrandchildren, several nieces and nephews.

1 will be conducted Saturday 8:45 A.M. at. the John G. Butler Funeral Home. 2104 'S.

Salina St. St. Margaret's Church 9:30 A.M. Interment Assumption Cemetery. Friends may coll at the funeral home Friday 2 to 4 nnd 7 to 9 P.M.

G. BUTLKR MONUMh? office by Wednesday. All contributors to the UF are eligible to vote for the new members of the board. DEATHS Scheduled AUBURN The. Camp Y-0- wasco 1970 camping season dales have been set, according while Fisher ke 4 WATERLOO Two of.

three men arrested by state police last December in connection with the alleged theft of $1,844 from George's Supermarket on Routes 5-20 were artiugned Thursday before Seneca County Judge Jerome B. E. Wolff. Both were indicted earlier this month by a Seneca County Grand Jury. Daniel Dean Price, 20, of Geneva, represented by Attorney Ben jain Franklin of Ovid, pleaded innocent to a charge of third degree conspiracy andn second degree grand larceny.

His case if expected to be placed on the trial calendar when County Court convenes here on March 2. Attorney Richard Fisher of Waterloo moved for dismissal of the indictment, containing the same charges, against William Allen Chrislenson, 30, also of Geneva, on the grounds it! ilacked a a i testimony.Judge Wolff reserved decision. Both indictments charge Price and Christenson had to steal a quantity of cash from the local supermarket. Hopeful Competitive alternates for possible appointment this year to service academies are these Mynderse Academy seniors at Seneca Falls. The foursome are, from left, Greg Amidon, hopeful of attending the Naval Academy; Joseph P.

Avveduti, Naval Academy; Alfred a i Air Force Academy; and class president John Webb, like Amidon, under consideration to fill the second vacancy at Annapolis. Avveduti is an alternate for the first vacancy at the Naval Academy. Rep. Samuel S. Stratton will announce the selectees later this school semester.

Held Without Bail in Auburn Charged With Knifing Woman AUBURN Two young arraigned Friday in Recor- sons have been charged with first degree assault and third degree burglary in connection with a Thursday morning knifing on Osborne Street. Confined to the Cayuga County Jail with no bail are James Brown 21, of 122 Osborne der's Court. A 14-year-old youth is to be turned over to Family Court in the matter. The trio was apprehended late Thursday afternoon. Detective Harold Quinn and Detective Anthony Longo inves- loo St.

and Miss Jo Ann Oliver, 16 tigated. of 110 Osborne SI. They are toj According to police records, the trio knocked on the front door of Mrs. Catherine' Gardner, 58, of 143 Osborne about 4 a.m. Thursday.

Police said when she answered the door, they attempted to push their way into the home. She was severely slashed on the left I arm while attempting to dose the door. The gash went to the bone, police said. Money also was taken from the home, but not yet covered, police said. Police said the trio, apparently worried about the bleeding from the.

wound, drove Mrs. Gardner to Memorial Hospital where she was admitted for treatment. Mrs. Gardner identified the youths at the hospital, police said. itman JOHNSON Stewart H.

Johnson, 121 Circle February 18, 1570. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. June Rusterholtz Johnson; four sons, Stewart Jerome Stephen and Philip G. Johnson: his father, Manuel J. Johnson; a brother, Manuel G.

Johnson and a sister, Mrs. Edith LaRreze. Services 11 A.M, Friday in St. Alban's Episcopal Church; the Rev. a R.

Grindy officiating. Burial Oakwood Friends may call 7 to 9 P.M. Thursday at the Fairchild Meech a Chapel, 3090 Erie E. DeWitt. Contributions may be made to St.

Alban's Memorial" Fund or to the American Cancer Society. 'AIRCMILD MEECH, INC. to Robert N. Hunter, chairman of the Camp Y-Owasco Committee. Girls camping will be from July 5 to Aug.

1, with boys camping from Aug. 2 to Aug. 29. There will be two, two-week periods for boys and girls. In addition, the camp will operate a counselor-in-training program again this year in conjunction with the regular camping season.

client it was learned William Foulkrod, 22, of Seneca Falls, arrested and charged with second degree grand larceny in connection with the same crime, later was allowed to plead guilty to a petit larceny charge before Waterloo Town Jusilce Peter Bodine Foulkrod was placed on one year's probation. Be was represented in Justice Cherchia. DE REGIS 758 N. Saltoa SL HAYES MONUMENTS Cedarvate Split Rock H08-3604 HINMAN-LEWIS 1311 S. SALINA W3213 SWEET WOODS 1361 Main Phoenix.

N. Y. FUNERAL DIRECTORS ALLANSQN-GLANVILLE-TAPPAN Funeral Rome, Inc. Lysander Phoenix Hannibal KOTAS Joseph F. Kotas, 228 Bryant Feb.

18, 1970. Survived by his wife, Mary Kotas: on daughter Judith Kotas; two sisters Mrs. Alexander Dukat and Mrs. Thaddeus five brothers, Frank, Jacob, Henry, Adam and a Kotas several nieces and nephews. Funeral services Saturday at 8:15 a.m.

Edward Wrobel a Home. 860 Park 8:45 A.M. in Sacred Heart Church. Burial Sacred Her.rt Cemetery. Calling hours Thursday and Friday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9.

The Rosary will be recited at 8 P.M. Fridny. WROBEL FUNERAL HOME Further information on Camp Court by Public Defender Sam, Y-Owasco is available at the YMCA, Hunter said. Members of the camp committee, besides Hunter, are Frank Hill, George Sham on, Mrs. Charles Goldman, Mrs.

Thomas Hewitt, John Humbert, James Cranficld, Miss Kuth Montgomery, Frank Barber, Stanley Hofstetter, Mrs. Richard Buffington, James Kincaid, Fred Wilkins and Mrs. Stanley Jones. WATERLOO Waterloo Central, unbeaten during the second half of the season, Friday night entertains Marcus Whitman. Coaoh John Dunn's charges are the talk of the Wayne-Finger Lakes League -since their upset of Geneva High last week.

The Indians (12-3) trail Geneva (13-2) by one game. The high- scoring panthers Friday invade Victor and the host school is capable of coming up with a win in this showdown feature. Mynderse Academy of Seneca Falls is heavily favored to de- enter Hit by Car, 5, Hurt MASSENA Lyle Mac- BALLWEG LUNSFORD FUNERAL HOME. INC. 4612 S.

Salina H05-2504 J. P. Burns Son, Inc. 652 W. St- Telephone 475-8626 JOHN G.

BUTLER PONEKAL HOME 2104 South Salina St. GR3-81B9 Cal lahan-Hanley-Mooney FUNERAL HOME 101 Milton Ave. HU8-6113 Carter Funeral Home, Inc. 1R04 GRANT BLVD. GR4-1427 CHASE FUNERAL HOME 1520 South Ave, 476-0157 Demong-WaideL FUNERAL HOME SOfi Prospect Ave.

GR1-03M EATON-TUBBS 130 E. Genesee F'ville NE7-3214 MAHAR Mrs. Magdalene Wickert Mahar of 1521 Harding Feb. IS. 1970.

survived one son John Mahar, onci brother. William H. Wickert, two tors the Misses Julia B. and Martha Wickerit five grandchildren. Services at the Keefcfln fc Osbelt Funeral Home Saturday A.M.

and in Assumption; Church 9 A.M. Burial A i 'Oliver' Auditions To Open Monday WEEDSPORT Auditions Cemcterv. Friends mny call Friday 2 to 4 and'? to 9. for the musical "Oliver will be KEBGAN OSBELT SCHNEIDER William C. Schneider 709 Carbon St.

Feb. 19,1970. He is survived by his wife Mrs. Irene McCarthy Schneider a brother Henry A. Schneider a nephew Robert Schneider.

Funeral services Saturday 8:15 A.M. J. P. Burns Son Funeral Home 652 W. Onondaga St.

St. John the Baptist Church 9 A.M. Burial Assumption Cemetery. i may call at 652 W. Onondaga Friday 2' to 4 and 6 to 9 P.M.

conducted at 8 p.m. each night Monday through Friday next week in the school auditorium. The musical will be presented by the Weedsport Community Players. Dougall, 5, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Larry L. MacDougall, 17 Robinson was struck by a car and is in Massena Memorial Hospital with a bump on the head and bruises. The youngster was struck by a vehicle at 2:30 pjn. Thursday on Bay Icy Road, in front of Joseph's School near the Wil-i liam street intersection. Driver of the car was Leon Giroux, 62 Perkins Road, who was traveling south.

Giroux, an off duty policeman, told village! Will Open AUBURN The Teen Center at 10 Clark St. will open this weekend for youths ages 13 to 17, beginning Friday. An all-day work session will be conducted Saturday to put the final touches on the center. i The center will be from 4 to 11 p.m. Friday, 7 to 11 p.m.

Saturday, 5 to 10 p.m. Sunday and feat Lyons Central, while in olh- 4 to 8 p.m. Monday, er games scheduled, Canandaig-: Interested adults may drop in ua takes on winless De look over the facility and and Penn Yan visits Newark. jmay lend a hand Saturday dur- With three games left to piayj i work session. Waterloo and arch rival Myn-' derse still are battling for the No.

1 bid to the class A section' 5 post-season tournament. The: Indians are 7-2 in games that! count, with Mynderse' record' being 7-3. The teams meet in CARTHAGE The Carthage the season finale March 6 at Rod an Gun Club will sponsor neca Falls. a a flernoon of snowmobile (games at 1 p.m. Saturday on the Tooker property near the! entrance to the club's Cold; Spring Park, Naumburg Road, Route 26A.

Spaghetti dinners will be served from 1 to 6 p.m. Saturday at the Cold Spring Park clubhouse. There will be a dance from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Snowmobile taxi service from Winter Weekend Is Under Way In Ogdensburg Snowmobile Events Slated OGDENSBURG city's first winter weekend began Thursday when the unbeaten OFA Blue Devils hosted Canton's Cagers in a Northern League battle.

Other activities planned for the weekend are snowmobile races sponsored by the Ogdensburg Lions Club. The races, for amateurs, only will begin at 12:30 p.m. Sunday at the Ogdensburg Bridge and Port Authority grounds. The American Legion and VFW Club plan dinners Saturday night with dancing to follow. An ice statue contest, sponsored by the Ogdensburg State Hospital School of Nurs- in? will be judged over the weekend.

Downtown retailers will offer Washington's birthday bargains. The fare over the Ogdensburg Prescott International Bridge was cut in half for the weekend. Round trip crossings are only $1. Stratton To Run Special to the Post-Standard WASHINGTON, D.C. Rep.

Samuel S. Stratton (D) has definitely decided to seek- election in the new 29th gressional District ing Albany. Stratton will fly from here to the Albany County Airport Friday to make his formal announcement. I here leaked information late Thurs- day that Stratton would running in the new composed of Albany, Schenectady and part of Montgomery counties. The City of Schenectady, where Stratton was once located in the new district.

His announcement will put him against incumbent Republican Daniel E. Button of Albany. Stratton's announcement will undoubtedly have a profound effect on both Republican and Democratic leaders in the new 34th and 35th districts, surrounding Syracuse. Rep. James Hanley (D) Syracuse has not yet an- nounced which district he will run in.

That decision will be announced Feb. 28 at a press conference in Syracuse. He is reportedly favoring the new 35th district since it contains more of Onondaga County, which he now represents. These facts leave the new TM 34lh district Cayuga, Sena- Schuyler, Yates, Ontario, Livingston and parts of Onon- daga Oswego and Tompkins counties without an incum- bent. Sources in Albany said Cayuga Democratic Chairman William H.

McKeon has called for a meeting of the Democratic chairmen in the new 34th district to discuss i candidates. McKeon was not available for comment, his office said. The Republicans in the new 34th district are not at a loss for potential candidates. In fact they may face a primary fight. Tap Weaver istrict Head A Marion (Mike) Weaver, water resource consultant of Weaver Enterpriz- police that the youth ran from CS( has been TAYLOR Mrs.

Anna Taylor, February 18, 1970 of 336 E. Brighton Ave, Survived by a nephew. Gone GinneUy; and several other niecer and nephews. Services Frida 9: TO A.M. Welter Funeral Home, cnTlfI qca rnectin" of 1 SCCOnd 1UU SC31C meeuil rt Tr0 up will be at 7' 30 ft Wednesday at the school.

between parked cars and in front of his vehicle. Giroux was south. The boy was to the hospita.1 in the Don- Tupper Man Breaks Leg SARANAC LAKE John FAIRCHILD MEECH FUNERAL CHAPEL 500 Onondasa St. GR5-51Q1 Farone Son, Inc. 723 James St.

479-6627 Frasier Funeral Home, Inc. ROBERT S. FRASIER, LJC. MGR. 1217 N.

Salinft St. GR1-2343 GANG MEMORIAL CHAPEL 104 Fordlwm Rd. at Teall H03-6161 Garfield Funeral Home, Inc. RICHARD M. GARFIELD SIS Westcott St.

CR4.5541 Giminski-Wysocki, Inc. 1066 W. Genesee Street 422-1167, 422-4406 GODDARD 6- CRANDALL Funeral Home. 3111 James H03-4320 Green leaf Funeral Home, 1 nc 503 W. ONONDAGA ST.

H. H. ORRTWUSAF. LIC. MGR.

Donald W. Knight FitncraT Home, 30S Court St. HA2-2534 M. Kompf Sons 20.T Filch SL GR5-7760 MAURER FUNERAL HOME 4.17-0770. 300 Second Liverpool.

422-1167 MORRIS FUNERAL HOME 33 NORTH MARCELLUS OR9-2011 BERNIS J. O'NEILL Son, Inc. Jordan Slcancatelea 68S-5724 PIRROSONS, Inc. 514 Turtle St. HA2-24T7 Schumacher-Whelan Bros.

FUNERAL HOME W. Onondftgft st. 10; 30 St. Andrew the Apostle Church. Burial Assumption Cemetery.

Friends may call Thursday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 P.M. WELTER FUNERAL HOME, INC, 3649 JAMES ST. TiERNEY John M- Tierney, 40, of Albuquerque, N.M., formerly of Syracuse, February lG 1970, Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sheila Flynn Tierney; three John, James and Patrick Tierney; his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

James F. Tierney: four sisters, Sister Patricia Ann CSB, Sister Marguerite John, CSJ, Mrs, Gerald H. Gilbert and Mrs. J. Thomas Mullen; two brothers, James and Michael i one uncle and two aunts, a nieces and nephews.

Services 9:30 A.M. Saturday at the Edward J. Ryan Funeral Home, 162S W. Genesee St, and 10 A.M. in St.

Patrick's Church. Interment St. Ancs Persons desiring a script to study in advance should contact; Waller Meier or Miss Eula Lamphere. Students auditions also will be conducted next week at the school during activity period. ialdson ambulance.

Cemetery. Friends may cRlj 7 to P.M. Thursday and 2 to 4 and 7 to P.M. Friday. EDWARD J.

RYAN 9 TURNER Harry B. Turner 81 of Phoenix, N.Y. Feb. .18, 1970. Survived by a daURhler Mrs.

Charles D. Ruetsch, a son Donald H. Turner five Rrandchildren, a great grandson a sister Mrs. Emma Birer a brother, William H. Turner, several nieces and nephews.

Services Saturday 2 P.M. Allanson-Glanvllle Tappan funeral home 91!) Main Phoc-nix. Rev. R. L.

Tellapaufih officiating. Interment Phoenix Rural Cemctea-y. Call- inR hours Friday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 P.M. FUNERAL DIRECTORS JOHN C. TINDALL FUNERAL HOME, INC.

1921 W. Gcncsee Traub Funeral Home, Inc. VRndermill-Tranb, Bridgeport Central Square Bernhards Bay Funeral Home Avery 48B-7211 Tyler Funeral Horve Gcncsee St. ChiUftnango NT7-2013 WATSON FUNERAL IIQMETlNc! AMBULANCE SERVICE CENTRAL SQUARE, 6(58-2654 Golfing Lessons To Begin Tuesday AUBURN Golf lessons will be offered at the Woman's Union beginning next week, Mrs. Legare R.

Hole, YMCA-WEIU program committee chairman, announced Wednesday. Robert Salomon will teach four groups, each of which will meet once a week for six weeks. Classes will be at 6:30 and 8 p.m. on Tuesdays and 6:30 and 8 p.m. on Thursday.

Advance registration for men and women interested in the class is rcquicd at the Woman's Union office. Salomon formerly was the pro at the Highland Golf Club. Welter Funeral Home, Inc. JAMES ST. 437-2701 COMBINATION Work and Office Trailers SALE OR RENT CARPENTER 474-870! Auto Club Plans Winter Exercise MORAVIA The Moravia Auto Club's seventh annual "Winter Gymkhana" will begin at 1:30 p.m.

Sunday at the Moravia Central School Parking lot, Route 38. The event is open to the general public and anyone with a car or a truck may register at 1 p.m. to enter the competition, according to Tom Hamill and Candy Andrews, event co-chairmen. A "gymkhana," an auto club spokesman said, is a series of tests to demonstrate the superior handling charac- Icristics, maneuverability and driving skill of each contestant. the highway to the clubhouse will be furnished by the club.

of the Seneca County Soil Water Conservation District. After serving three years as a non-voting member with the title of associate director of the district, Weaver was elected director by the Board of Supervisors (representing the Farm Bureau) with his term end in 1972. Weaver, a native of Indiana, received his B. S. degree at Tri-State College in 1934.

He retired from the U. S. Soil Conservation Service in August 19(56 after 30 years of service. He has been an agricultural engineer and civil engineer in drain-! age and irrigation projects! throughout the state. Recreation Units Close for Week Rovito of Tupper Lake suffered a fractured leg at 11 a.m.

Thursday at the Adirondack Enterprise Building. WATttRTOWN The Recreation Center program will be suspended next week during the winter vacation period. The centers at Cooper, Boon, Thompson and Sherman schools will re-open on their usual nights during the zeek of March 2. Rovito is an employe of the Madden Trucking Co. which transports rolls of newsprint for the Enterprise.

Witnesses said he slipped while unloading an 800-pound roll of newsprint which crushed his leg. Rovito was taken to Saranac Lake General Hospital by local rescue unit. Hospital officials said he suffered a double fracture of the right leg. Sentencing Postponed AUBURN Sentencing of Miss Vicki Shaw, 16, of 21 Belmont Ave. was adjourned a week in Recorder's Court Thursday.

The girl pleaded guilty Feb. 2 to a charge of public intoxication. She was placed on a 9 p.m. curfew. She allegedly broke five plate 1 glass windows valued at at Angelo's Pizza, 23 North Charges of unlicensed opera-; tion and an unregistered motor- vehicle against David J.

dropped wihen he IV. f. were- and registration of the car volved. VESCERA CARRIES A COMPLETE LINE OF FAUCET STEMS HANDLES ALSO Faucet Seats VESCERA DISTRICTING COMPANY 460 NORTH SALINA ST. In Lit A Ntrlh SliliSt CALL HA 2-7952 FOR REAL GOURMET COOKING ITEMS, TABLE SERVICE, ETC.

SMITH RESTAURANT SUPPLY COMPANY 500 Erie E. Syracuse PHONE 474-8731 OPEN TO THE PUBLIC OPEN SAT. TILL 1 P.M. 7 Burg Names Health Chief OGDENSBURG Dr. L.

J. Baker was elected chairman of the City Health Board at its Under the new charter Mayor John F. Byrnes will be president of the board. Dr. Mary Jane Kinosian was appointed city health officer to succeed Dr.

Hugh Frame who resigned. I I A I MISTY $300,00 OTHERS 5100 to $5,000 AH your most cherished moments will be forever symbolized by your diamond engagement ring. If the name, Keepsake, is in the ring and on the tag, you assured of fine quoKty and lasting satisfaction. Every Keepsake engagement diamond ii flawless, of superb color and precise modern cut, EASY CREDIT TERMS NO INTEREST OR CARRYING CHARGES. Home of Registered Keepsake Dtamonds 221 S.

Solina at Open Mon. Fri. Evts 'lill 9 Man-size clothing fora man-size Gary's has those "Hard to find sizes fof hard to fit Suits and sport coats to 60 stout extra longs 38 to 52. Shirts to 22 neck and 38 sleeve. Big and Tall sizes in jackets, sweaters and sportswear.

Sizes to fit: 60. In addition to- all our regular sizes. Nirthtn Ltfrti.