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

DEATHS ADAMS William J. of 104 E. Kimbwly Drive. May 14, .1970. are his wife.

Mrs. Antic LaTant Adms; live soils, William Jarnw John Michael M. and Timothy L. Adams: brothers. Thomas and Robert Adams: five i Mrs.

Ralph Ramo, Mrs. Edwin Eliot, Mrs. Frank Szewczyk, Mrs. William Courccy and Mrs. Carlos Tayntor.

i C. Timlali PiineraL Home, 1921 W. Genesec Monday at 10 A.M. nnrt at 10:30 A.M. in Holy Family Church.

Intcrmcnl. Assumption Cemetery. Friends may call at ihe funeral home, Saturday and Sunday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 P.M. Please omit flowers. JOHN.C.

T1NDALL FUNERAL HOME, INC. 4 Miss Rosalie M. Nave Social Worker, Dies BUDD Earl E. Budd in Fort Myers, formerly of Syracuse, May 12, 1970. Survived by son, Earl T.

Budd; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Dorothy Middleton, and eight grandchildren. Services al the Greenleaf Puneral Home, Miss Rosaiie M. Nave, 45, of 404 N. State died yesterday at St.

Joseph's Hospital after a short illness. Miss Nave was a native of Syracuse 1 and a communicant of St. Peter's Church. She was a 1947 graduate of Syracuse University where she received a B.S. degree.

She re- A.M., the "Rev Dn Royd ceived her master's degree officiating. Interment Valley Cemetery. th cpknnl nf Snriat fiends may call at 503 W. Onondaga Irom me aCnooi 01 aOCml Work at the University of Buffalo in 1947. From 1948 to 1950 she was a case worker for the Onondaga County Social Services Dept; 1951 FUNERAL HOME DeSocio, 215 Fobes Mty 1970.

survived by his wife, Rose Pmlmlsano DeSocio; three sons, Ralph Edward W. and James C. DeSocio: daughter, Mrs Thomas JV Troller; seven brothers, Michael, pa- trick, Lieber, Charles, John, William and Nicholas DeSocio; a sister, Mrs. Frederick Lupone; seven grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Services Monday 8:30 a.m.

from Funeral Home and 9 a.m. at Blessed Sacrament Church, Interment In Assumption Cemetery. Friends may call i Saturday 7 to 9 p.m. and Sunday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. WEtTER FUNERAL HOME INC.

2649 Street NELLY Edward Donnelly of N.Y., May 14, 1970. Survived by his wife. Margaret Donnelly; four daughters, Mrs. Charles Willey. Mrs.

Margaret Baranello, Mrs. Eva Stucken Mrs. Marion Warren; three sons, William Edward and Martin Donnelly; twenty nine grandchildren; eighteen great-grandchildren. Services Monday 11 A.M at the. Ballweg-Lunsford Funeral Home, 4612 S.

Saltna Burial White Chapel. Friends may call 7 to 9 Saturday, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 P.M. Sunday. BALLWEG-LTJNSFORD INC, HILBERT Ivan C. Hilbert 115 Norwood Liverpool, May 13.

Survived by his wife, Mrs. Helen Hilbert; three sons, Bruce and John' Hilbert; his mother, Ivan Hilbert; two Mrs. Joseph i i and Mrs David i a 11; a brother Hilbert. Services Monday 1 P.M. Liverpool.

First United Methodist Church, Rev. Milton T. Jefferson officiating. Friends may call Sunday 7 to F.Mi Contributions may be made: to First United Methodist Church Memorial Fund. MAUSER FUNERAL HOME KIQDZEN Frank Hodzen, -82.

300 Putnam. May 14, 1970. i i are four daughters, Mrs. Chester Zawacki, Mrs. James Wawro, Mrs.

Winifred Baker and Mrs. George Dziados: four sons, George. Joseph. Frank and John Klod- an; five sisters. Mrs.

Mary Pltonlafc -Mrs Michael Matys, Mrs. Margaret 1 Miss Theresa Klodzen and Mrs. Waldo Pinckney two Anthony and John Klodzen; 17 Rrand- children; fifteen great-grandchildren. er lt ed six vear; Services 8:30 AM. Monday at the Edier Jlvea 51X ears ward Wrobel Puneral Home, 860 Park and 9 A.M.

in St. Stpehen's Church, interment Sacred Heart Ceme- CallinR hours 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 P.M. Saturday and Sunday fit the funeral home. WROBEL FUNERAL HOME Mr. Bridgwater Succumbs at 91; Design Engineer Herbert' E.

Bridgwater, 91, formerly of Syracuse, died yesterday.in Pittsburgh, Pa. A native of Brooklyn, Bridgwater moved to Syracuse in 1912; A engineer, he was first employed at the Remington Rand Co, as a tool and equipment designer. Later he became chief engineer in charge of tool design and manufacturing methods. During World War II, Mr. Bridgwater was in charge of engineering with Remington Rand making the Norden bombsights.

In 1948, Mr. Bridgwater retired from the Remington Rand Co. after 36 He was then associated with the Textile Marking Machine Co. as a consultant. He held a.number of patents on typewriter and marking machine construction.

Before moving to Pittsburgh two years ago, Mr. Bridgwa- KU6ECKA Christina Kubecka age 82 of Chestnut Ridge Rd. Kirkvflle, May 14- 1970. Survived by two sons, Steve and John Kubecka, one daughter, Mrs. Anna McCartney ten grandchildren, Prix'ate funeral services Saturday 1:30 P.M.

at the Vandermtll-Traub Funeral Square. Rev. John Wood officiating. Interment Waterville Cemetery. There are no calling hours, VAJNTPEBMUL-TRATTB LEIGH H.

Leigh, 56 Stump Road, Mar- 'eenuB." Survived by his wife, Rosalie Anerman Leigh; his mother, Mrs. Ma- bftl Leigh; one brother, Harold" Leigh: Jive sisters, Mrs. Glenn Spencer, Mrs. Ralph DeAlnedia, Mrs. Charles Cromn, Mrs.

Warren O'Neil, Mrs. Mabel Amidon; several nieces and nephews. Funeral services A.M. Saturday at the Norris Funeral Home, 33 North Marcellus, the Rev. M.

Dennis Lee officiating. Burial Lakeview Cemetery, Skaneateles. Friends may call Friday 2 to 4 arid 7 to 9 P.M. Friends may contribute to the American Cancer So- NORRIS FUNERAL HOME MADISON Mrs. Rose Madison, 'age 86 years, formerly of 300 Burt 'in Utica, May 15, 1970.

Mother of Mrs. Wait- more and James "Madison. Requiem high Mass will be offered at 9 o'clock Monday in the Cathedral. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery.

Visiting hours Sunday 7 to 9 P.M.. at the Paul H. DeWitt Funeral Home, 749 W. Onondaga PAUL BE WITT FUNERAL HOMK MIGNAULT Mrs Hazel M. Mignault.

10 Virginia BaJdwinsville. May 15. 1970. Surviving are her husband, (Pete) Mignault; one daughter, Mrs. William Bush; a sister.

Mrs. Lucille Straiten: a brother, Richard Blann: a eranddaughter. Funeral services Mon- 'day 8:30 A.M. In the Falardeau Funeral Home, followed by services in St, Mary's Church at 9 A.M. Burial St.

Mary's Cemetery. Visiting hours Sun- HOliE burn Westminster Home for the Aged. He was a member of the Plymouth Congregational Church. Surviving are a daughter, Miss Anna Bridgwater of Pittsburgh; a son, Donald Bridgwater of East Hartford, and a granddaughter. Services will be at 11 a.m.

Monday at the Fairchild Meech Funeral Chapel, 500 W. Onondaga St. Burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery. 'Friends may call 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home.

DEATHS MUULRONEY Joseph L. MuJlroney, Pastor of St. Mary's Parish, Jamwville, May 14, 1970 Survived by three -sisters, Miss Helen Mtillroney. Mrs, Clara Sauter, and Mrs. Leo Miller; a brother, John Mullroney; an aunt, Mrs, Mary A Mass of Resurrection be celebrated by Bishop Walter A.

Foery at 10:30 A.M, Tuesday in St. Mary's Church. Father Mullroney's body will lie in state in the church from 4 P.M- The vigil service be at 8 P.M. Monday. Burial Mry's Ceme tery Friends may call at the Gaynor- Maslyn Funeral 119 South Ave.

Saturday and Sunday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9P.M, GATNOR-MASLYN MURRAY Velma S. 'formerly of 3703 Gcnesee May 12, 1970; Survived by a daughter, Mrs. Helen E. Greene; a son, William A. Murray; five grandchildren and seven great- grandchildren, services at the Greenleaf Funeral Home, Saturday 1 Interment Chapel Memorv Gardens Friends may call at 503 W.

Onondaga St. Friday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 i FUNERAL HOME INC. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Funeral Home, Inc. Lysander Phoenix 678-1600--695-3131 BALLWEG LUNSFORD FUNERAL HOME, INC, 4612 S. Salina HO 9-2504 J.

P. Burns Cr Son, Inc. 652 W. Onondaga St. Telephone 475-8626 JOHN G.

BUTLER FUNERAL HOME 2104 South Salins St. 422-1011 Callahon-Hanley-Mooney FUNEHAL HOMS 101 Milton Ave. Carter Funeral Home, Inc. 1604 GRANT BLVD. CHASE FUNERAL HOME 1520 South Ave.

476-0151 Demong -Waidele FUNERAL HOME 506 Prospect Ave. GRl-fl'350 EATON-TUBBS 130 E. Genesee F'vllle NE7-3214 FAIRCHILD MEECH, FUNERAL CHAPEL 500 W. Onondaw St. GR5-5101 one Son, 723 Barnes St nc.

479-fi27 FRASIER-SHEPARDSON FUNERAL HOME, INC. ROBERT S. FRASIER, LIC. MGR. 1217 N.

Sallna fit. GR1 234f GANG MEMORIAL CHAPEL 104 Fordham Rd. al Teall HO3-fill Garfield Funeral Home, Inc. RICHARD M. GARFIELD M5 Werteott Si.

NAVE Miss Rosalie M. Nave 45, of 404 N. State May LV 1970, Survived by her Madon C. Nave; her stepfather, Marino 'Nave; a brother John P. Nave; a sister, Louis Nave, a aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews and cousins.

Services vill be 9:15 A.M. Monday at Pirro Sons Funeral Home, and at 10 A.M. in St, Peter's Church. Burial In Assumption Cemetery. Friendr may call at the fu- Jieral home, 514 Turtle (corner of Spring St.) Saturday and Sunday 2 to 4 and 7 tr 9 P.M.

Contributions may be made to Onondaga Chapter of the Association for Retarded Children. PTRRO A SONS, INC. NOEL Roland H. Noel of 107 Margo Lane, FayettevIUe, May 14, 1970, Survived by his wife, Mrs. Marlon Noel; three daughters.

Susan, Barbara. Laurie Noel; a Peter Noel; three sisters, Mrs John a Miss Dorothy Noel and Miss Elaine Noel; one brother, Herbert services Monday lit 9 a.m. at the a Funeral Home, Fayetteville and at 9:30 a.m, at the Church of the immaculate Conception, Fayettevttle. Interment Jtnmactrtte Conception Cemetery. Friends may call Saturday and Sunday from 7 to 9 EATON-TPBBS STELTZNER Arthur Steltsmer, 81, Brewerton, N.Y., May IS, 1970.

Survived by his wife, Mrs. Bessie Barfoot Steltzner; a Mrs. Harriet Olmstead, Mrs. Margaret Hlldreth, Mrs. Mary Pox two stepchildren, Mrs.

i 1 ft A 1 Mr. Donald Barfool; one brother. George Steltzner; three sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Call, Mrs. Mary Potter and Mrs.

Flora Jones; nine grandchildren- twelve great-grandchildren, services Monday 11 A.M. Hilton Funeral Home, Brewertfln. Burial Pine Plains Cemetery, Manlius. Friends may call Saturday 7 to 9 and Sunday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 P.M. FUNERAL HOME RODTE 11.

BREWERTON Giminski-Wysokci, Inc. 10M W. Genesee Street 422-1167, 422-4406 FUNERAL DIRECTORS Skrobock Funeral Home Ml Avery Are, JOHN CT1NDALL PONERAL HOME, INC. 1521 W. Genesee HOMB1 Traub Funeral Home, Inc.

Viindermill-Trdub, Bridgeport Bcrn'iwds Greenleaf Funeral Home, Inc 503 W. ONONDAGA ST. H. GREENtEAF, LIC. MGR Donald Knight Home.

308 Court St. HA2-2534 Wm. M. Kompf Sons 203 Fitch St. gR5.77fiQ MAURER FUNERAL HOME 457-0770.

300 Second 422-1 Ifi? FUNERAL HOME 33 NORTH MARCMLLPS ORMOI1 Tyler Funeral Home Genesee St. Chittenftngo, NT7-M13 WATSON PUNERAL HOME, INC. AMBULANCE SERVICE CENTRAL SQUARE. Welter Funeral Home, Inc. JG49 JAMES ST.

4TM7M MONliMI J. O'NEILL inc. II Jordan SkMicaUlti M8-572 PIRRO Cr 'SONS, Inc. R. HAYES MONUMENTS Spilt i HINMAN-LEWIS S.

SAUNA Schumacher-Whelan Bros, FUNERAL HOME W. St. DE REGIS 758 N. St. SWE.ET WOODS GR5-I787 Main Fhtjttiix, Y.

695-3376 1954 she did social work for the Syracuse Catholic Charities Home for the Aged; 1955 to 1965 sha was the Senior Psychiatric Social Worker for the Syracuse State School; 1965 to 1968 she was the Psychiatric Social Worker for the Syracuse City School District; from 1968 to the time of her death she was employed by the Department of Mental Hy- MISS ROSALIE M. NAVE giene as a mental-, hygiene program analyst for the Division of Social Services, Albany Regional Office. She is by her mother, Mrs, Marion C. Nave; her stepfather, Marino a brother, John Nave; a sister, Mrs: Louise Nave and -several aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews and cousins. Services will be at 9:15 a.m.

Monday at the Pirro and Sons Funeral Home, 514 Turtle St. arid at 10 a.m. in St. Peter's Church, the Rev. Louis Pisano officiating.

Burial wiU be in Assumption Cemetery, Friends may call 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.. today and tomorrow at the funeral home. Contributions may be made to the Onondaga Chapter of the Association for.Retarded Children. MRS. KATHRYN L.

MITTEN, 70, of Camptown, died yesterday at State University Hospital after a long illness. Surviving are a son, Hurst Mitten of Endicott; daughters, Mrs. Jack Furman of Cortland and Mrs. Thomas Maher of DeWitt; eight grandchildren, two sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Duncan of Houston, and Mrs.

Jane Carey of a Herbert Landon of Schaefferstown, Pa. Services will be at 2 p.m. Monday at the Camptown Community Church. Burial will be in. Camptown Cemetery.

Friends may call at the-Tiffany Funeral Home, Wyalusing, Pa. Local arrangements are by the Ballweg-Lunsford Funeral Home. MRS. ROSE MADISON, 86, of 300 Burt died yesterday at a Utica area hospital after a long illness. She was native of Syracuse.

Surviving are a son, James Madison, and a daughter, Mrs. Rose Whitmore of San Francisco, Calif. A requiem high Mass will be offered at 9 a.m. Monday in the Cathedral of the Inv maculate Conception. Burial will be in St.

Mary's Cemetery. Friends may call 7 to 9 p.m. tomorrow at the Paul H. DeWilt Funeral Home, 749 W. Onondaga St.

MRS. GAYNELL STOUT VAN CAMP, 76, of 201 Electronics Liverpool, died yesterday at her home after a long illness. Surviving are her husband, Clyde Van Camp. Services will be at a time to be announced Monday at the Maurer Funeral Home, 300 Second Liverpool. Burial will be in Maple Grove Cemetery, Jordan.

Friends may call 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today and tomorrow at the funeral home. THEODORE C. PASCOE, of 615 James died unexpectedly yesterday at Memorial Hospital. A native of Montana, he lived in Syracuse about one month.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs Hazel Denny Pascoe; two sisters; Mrs. Winifred Williams of Montana and Mrs. Mae Ho- worith of Portland, and several nieces and nephews. Private services will be conducted at the convenience of the family today at the Bordynski Funeral Home. Weather IOJTOH Cloudy with showers today and tonight.

Rain probability 80 per cent. 12 a.m. 55 If I in THE POST-STANDARD, May 16,1970 WARM 2 a.m. 4 a.m. 6 a.m.

8 a.m. 10 a.m. 12 2 p.m. 55 4 p.m. 57 6p.m.

56 8p.m. 55 10 p.m. 55 12 p.m. 1 51 52 55 56 55 54 tit ti II 4 4 MIAMI WAKM il Other Deaths 4 On Page It It ttl I II tit Itt tit NATIONAL FORECAST--During Saturday, showers are expected throughout most of the area from the Gulf Coast to New England, as well as in parts of the Far Northwest. Generally fair weather should predominate Relatively cool air should move across the North Central Maximum temperatures include: Atlanta 87, Boston 61, Chicago 67, Denver 73, Ouluth 61, Ft.

Worth 75, Jacksonville 90, Kansas City 03, Los Angeles Miami 86, New Orleans 81, New York 68, Phoenix 98, San Francisco 76, Seattle 68, St. Louis 70 and Washington degrees. 54 Highest 57; Lowest 51; average 54; average same date last year, 50; average same date for 46 years, 57. Sun sets today, 8:22. Sun rises tomorrow, 5:39.

Lamps lighted (all vehicles) 8:52 p.m. ,27 of an inch. Hignand low tem-pcraturs in 24 cities Friday were: Itr 4f1 feii If If fttt in tip iii Hi nil til tli tit Albany 65 Atlanta 87 Atlantic City 62 Boston 61 Buffalo 75 Burlington, Vt. 62 Chicago 66 Denver 68 Detroit 77 Duiuth 46 Fort Worth 69 Kansas City 68 42 Los Angeles 101 66 64 Miami Beach 79 73 33 New Orleans 87 61 48 New York 70 52 51 Philadelphia 69 54 34 Phoenix 101 68 49 Pittsburgh 84 61 31 Me. 64 it it ill ll 54 St.

Louis 36 Seattle 64 Tampa 52 Washington 67 80 91 69 45 56 51 70 57 itt MI William Adams Dies at 48; Owned Dry Cleaning Firm William J. Adanis, 48, of 104 E. Kimberly Drive, Fairmount, died unexpectedly yes- terday of an apparent heart attack after being stricken at his place of business. He was pronounced dead on arrival at Van Duyn Hospital. A native of Syracuse, Mr.

Adams had lived in the i i i Nicholas Services Monday Nicholas Masella, 74, of 401 N. Orchard Road, Solvay, died Thursday afternoon at home where he had been stricken with a heart attack. He was. a resident of Solvay 55 years. He was born in Ferrazzano, Italy.

Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Paul Ragonese of a i Mrs. Charles Burke, Miss Eleanor Masella and. Miss Angeline Masella; two sons, Masella of Westvale and Fred Masella; 12 grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Michelina DiVito of Mirabello, Italy; one nephew, Emilio DiVito of Italy.

Services will be at 9:15 a.m. Monday at the Bagozzi Twins Funeral Home and at in First Christian Assembly Church, the Rev. Alfred Palma, pastor, officiating, Burial will be in Greenlawn Memori al Park Cemetery, Warners. Calling hours will be 7 to 9 p.m. today and 2 to 4 and 7 to t- 9 p.m.'tomorrow.

Mrs. Mignault Succumbs at 55 Mrs. Hazel M. Mignauit, 55, of 10 Virginia Baldwinsville, died yesterday at her home. She was a teacher at Phoenix Central School eight years.

A native of Fulton, she lived most of her life in Baldwinsville. She was a comrriu- of St. Mary's Church, Surviving are her husband, Frederick (Pete) a daughter, Mrs. William Bush; a sister, Mrs. Lucille Stratton Jensen Beaciv a brother, Richard Blann of and a granddaughter.

Services will be at a.m. Monday at the Falardeau Funeral Home, 17 Grove Baldwinsville, followed by a 9 a.m 1 Mass in St. Mary's Church. Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery, Friends may call 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

tomorrow at the funeral home. Services for MRS. MAUDE L. BRANDT, 72, of Lakeshore who died Thursday after a long illness, will be at 8:30 a.m. Monday at the Sears-Middleton a 1 Home, 209 N.

Main North Syracuse, and at 9 a.m. in Sacred Heart Church, Cicero. Burial will be in North Syra. cuse Cemetery. Friends may call 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

tomorrow at the funeral home. Surviving is a son, Cmdr. Frederick H. Brandt, serving with the Navy in Washington, Services for MRS. FANNY KYNE MAY of 1222 Westmoreland who died Wednesday at Community- General Hospital will.be at 10:30 a.m.

today at the Welter Funeral Home, 2649 James St. Burial will be in Greenlawn Memorial Park, Warners. Contributions may be made to the, West Genesee United Methodist Church Fund. Surviving are two daughters, Walter F. Ward and Mrs, Merritt E.

Dickinson; her twin sister, Mrs. Florence Merrill of Rosemead, two grandsons, Lawrence M. Dickinson and Walter F. Ward and two great- grandchildren. mount area for many years.

He was the proprietor of Adams Dry Cleaners, 500 Gifford for 22 years. A veteran of World War II, he served in communications i the Army AirCbrps. Mr. Adams was a communicant of Holy Family Church. Surviving his wife, Mrs.

Anne LaTaht Adams; five sons, William James John J-, Michael M. and Timothy L. all of Fairmount; five sisters, Mrs. Ralph Romo of San Marino, Mrs. Edna Eliot of Downey, Mrs.

Frank Szewczyk, Mrs. William Courcey, and Mrs. Carlos Taymtor of Eaton; two brothers, Thomas and Robert Adams, both of Eat'on. Services will be at 10 a.m. Monday at the John C.

Tindall Funeral Home, 1921 W. Genesee and at 10:30 a.m. in Holy Family Church where a high Mass of requiem will be celebrated. Burial will be in Assumption Cemetery. Friends may call 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

tomorrow and Sun- dav at the funeral home. Mass cards are requested in lieu of flowers. Ralph DeSocio Rites Scheduled Ralph DeSocio, 65 of 215 Fobes died yesterday at Community-General Hospital after a long illness. A native of Italy, Mr. De- Socio was a resident of Syracuse more than 60 years.

He retired tqo years ago as group leader at the Lamson Corp. after 47 years service. He was a communicant of Blessed Sacrament Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rose Palmisano DeSocio; three sons, Ralph D.

of Edward W. and James C. DeSocio; a daughter, Mrs, Thomas 'F. Troller of Woodside; a sister, Mrs. Frederick Lupone: seven brothers, Michael De Socio of Arizona, Patrick, Lieber, and Charles DeSocio of Cleveland, John and Nicholas De Socio of Michigan and William De- Socio; seven grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews.

Services will be at 8:30 a.m. Monday at the Welter Funeral Home, 2649 James and at 9 a.m. in Blessed Sacrament Church. Burial will be in Assumption Cemetery. Friends may'" call 7 to 9 p.m.

today and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home. MISS MARY MCARDELL, 15, of 315 Terrace, Westvale, died yesterday at her home after a long illness. Surviving are her parents, r. and Mrs.

Charles R. Me- Ardell; a brother, Lawrence R. Me Ardell; three sisters, Eileen Barbara Ann and Patricia Ann Me Ardell; her paternal grandmother, Mrs. Mary H. McArdell; and her maternal grandmother, Mrs Eleanor N.

Ball of Tonawanda. Services will be at 9 a.m. Monday at the John C. Tindall Home. 1921 W.Genesee and at 9:30 a.m; in St.

Charles Borromeo Church, where a solemn high Mass of Requiem will be celebrated. Burial will be in St, Mary's Cemetery, DeWitt. Friends may call 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home, Contributions may be made to the St, Charles Fund. r--i 1 152 Grant Blvd.

GR9-6111 Est 1897 Indoor Display OPEN SATURDAYS Grants Reach The State University College of Forestry at Syracuse University has been awarded $403,361 in research grants for the first quarter of the year. Although most of the grants are for continuing projects, more than $100,000 has been received for new studies. The new awards have been received from the National Science Foundation, the U. S. Public Health Service, the U.

S. Department of Agriculture and other agencies. The National Science Foundation and the U.S. Department of Agriculture have granted to Robert Silverstein, professor of ecological chemistry, for a study of the sex attractants of insects. The U.S.

Public Health Department awarded $13,097 to Kenneth Smith, senior research associate, for the study of using artificial membranes for filters. Resources for the Future, has granted to William Duerr, professor of forestry economics, to fund the U.S. Supply Crisis Conference Nov. 16 and 17. The Scott Paper Company awarded $1,000 to Carlton W.

Dence, research associate in the field of pulp and paper bleaching. Continuing awards totaled over $300,000 and were received from the U.S. 'Office of Education, the Empire State Paper Research Association, Sinclair-Koppers the National Science Foundation and the.U. S. Public Health Service, Shot in Accident A 14-year-old girl visiting friends in a downstairs apartment at 1027 Montgomery St.

last night was wounded slightly in the right shoulder when a small caliber revolver accidentally discharged, police said. Taken to the Emergency, Unit of Grouse-Irving Memorial 'Hospital by Eastern Ambulance was Christine Hunger of an upstairs apartment at the Montgomery Street address. spokesmen said they did not know if she would be admitted. Police said it was a minor injury. According to Policeman James E.

Finch, there were four persons in the apartment at the time and a man, 22, was handlipg the revolver when it discharged. He said Race Tension Mayor, Exchange Views A common objective of achieving racial harmony in Syracuse's various neighborhoods in the wake of the disturbances that closed schools this week, brought Mayor Alexander and about 150 representatives of PEACE together yesterday for a closed-door conference in the City Hall council chamber. A statement from the mayor's office following the meeting said the meeting was prompted by the tension that has developed in various neighborhoods in advance of the scheduled reopening of secondary schools Monday. The mayor appeared optimistic when he said, following the discussion of views and ideas by participants, that he and the PEACE contingent reached agreement and will work together to see that a calm continues in the city. Attending the.

conference, which began at 4:30 p.m.r continued until 6. p.m., besides the mayor, included, the PEACE Board of Directors members, representatives of neighborhoods and staff members of the mayor's office. Considerable discussion reportedly took place behind the closed doors as events of the week were reviewed. However, it was said there were' no firm decisions other than as announced by the mayor at the conclusion of the meeting to work together toward the common aim of achieving.racial harmony and keeping calm and J-D Voters OK HS Renovations Voters in the Jamesville- DeWitt School District yesterday approved a $1.8 million bond issue to finance renovat- cons. at the high school.

The proposal was approved 320 to 95, according to Harold Rankin, district superintendent, who said construction could begin this summer. plans include a resource center; improved science facilities, larger lecture rooms, a combined cafeteria education and music facilities. Rankin said the resource center wold contain not.only books and periodicals but also tapes, slides and other audiovisual materials. He there would be 160 'three-sided booths, or carrels, where students can work with materi- Much of the other reconstruction, he said, is to bring the old junior high school portion of the building up to and the expansion of physical standards for high school use. cees Star The Syracuse Jaycees were awarded of 12 possible first place awards in the J- awards program last night hi the first day of the three-day state convention being con- ducted in the Hotel Syracuse Motor Inn and the War Memorial.

The local Jaycees took first place honors in Division 5 categories of ways and means, publications, community relations, individual and spiritual development, international development and in recreation and sports. The Marcellus Jaycees were awarded a first pace in the Division 1 category of recreation and sports. Following the awards program, some of the more than 500 delegates at the convention danced in a "Signs of the Zodiac" party, amid swirling lights and brightly painted posters. The party, was in the lower level of the War Memorial. "hospitality" rooms sponsored by local Jaycee groups from around the state were open into the early morning in the convention room of the War Memorial, and in Hotel Syracuse.

This morning, following a 7:30 a.m, breakfast for the local chapter presidents, the Jayncees, the women's auxiliary to the Jaycees, will have elections and a board meeting. At noon today Individual awards will be announced, including the senatorships, the County Fires highest award a Jaycec can receive. Elections of new state offi- cers for the coming year -will take up most of the rest -of the day. The new president's inaugural dinner will be at 8 p.m., followed at 10 p.m. by the president's Acquarius inaugural ball in the lower level of the War Memorial.

Tomorrow, beginning at 9 a.m., will be devoted to an executive meeting of the new officers in the Persian Terrace of Hotel Syracuse. to Run Rudolph Zona, 37, of 617 Darlington- Road, has announced he will be an independent candidate for councilman-at-large in the November election. He was the unsuccessful Conservative party candidate for commissioner of education in the .1967 city election. He will focus his campaign, he said, on a crackdown on drugs in the neighborhoods and schools; control of street and school and .4 an to damage to property and harassment of local residents by campus radicals. Fires Calls ftn yesUrdav by' county firemen i 12:37 a.m LIVERPOOL AMBULANCE.

Services not needed, 2:45 a.m* MANMTJg AMBULANCE, 226 the revolver was being ban- si, nine5s, a.m. MMESVILLE, SENTINEL cans a yesterday by.city firemen: 3: OS a.m.* Corner Irviof Arena and Water Street, car. 3:13 a.m., 755 Comstockt 7:40 a.m.. Rear of SO Madison rubbish and paint os vehicle. 3:30 p.m., 325 Palmer carburetor 477 Westcott In 7:33 p.m., W.

Onondaga ind Geddrs false, and Spring false. p.m,» 724 Hiawatha accident. 8:56 p.m. assist above. died as it was one of the subjects being Vicinity Deaths Laurence MMonty, 64 Auburn--Mrs.

P-Oladya Church. 62 Sentcn Falls--J, Smith. 72 Osirejjo--Mrs; 79 Fulton--Ho war Sheldon, Fulton--Thorn 15 fifl Fulton--Mrs. M. Waldrom 72 MahH R.

Arney 79 (iOuvcr B. Moore, 53 Adams--Dswey 70 Auburn--Joseph J. ChAjka Auburn--Miss Donncly mi mi PffNCff HEIGHTS, JPOMPEY, A A SOUTH WOOD. Jamesville and A I i a Knaiis. Boat lirery fire.

6:35 a.m. LAFAYETTE. Remit 81. Car 6:43 a.m. SOLVAT.

2nd Street. a.m, I AMBULANCE. Rinaldft Bxmlewd. Illness. 1:07 p.m, A A RESCUE.

Route SI ftnd Ronte 20, Persona! Injury anto accident. 2:49 p.m. NORTH CHlfTENANGO AM- BTJLANCE. Chestnut Ridee Road. HlneM.

p.m. EAST A lit St. Minor fire. 4:08 p.m. NORTH SYRACUSE Thomjp- son Road.

Rubbish. 5:27 p.m. PeWITT. Route 5. Antomo- p.m.

POMPEY RESCUE. Ronte I PHOENIX RESCUE 215 Lock St. Anto accident. FOR EAL GOURM COOKI ITEM TABL ERVICE ETC HSTAWANT SWPLT COMPANY SYRACUSE PHONE 474 OPIN PUHIC.