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

MRS. EGNAR C. ANDERSON HOMER Mrs. Lettie W. Anderson.

76, of Chit-tenango and formerly of Homer, died Sunday night at a Chittenango Nursing Home. Services will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Briggs Memorial Home, the Rev. Earl W. Keirstead of Homer Congregational Church officiating.

Burial will be in Glenwood Cemetery. There will be no calling hours. She is survived by her husband, Egnar C. of Chittenango: two brothers, Bernal Woodard of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Errol of Lima, Ohio; a half sister. Miss Edna Woodard of St.

Petersburg, and several cousins in this area. Born in Tully. she was the daughter of Edward and Julia Baldwin Woodard. She was a graduate of Cortland Normal School and had taught in the Binghamton school system and in Fayetteville for 19 years. The Andersons resided in Chittenango since 1942.

DEATHS Wednesday a.m at Milton two daughters Lois Merrlt't atmg. Burial St. Mary's Cemetery. stepdaughter Mrs. Beverly Price; and Mo 9 pm.

at The funeral home. James Cummings; 21 grandchtl- CALlahan-haniey-woonev dren; three sisters Mrs. Emily BUTLER Mrs.E Bernard MaSSlf feld two NY "Feb" leVvlS Mrs'. Leta Snyder Butler; a daughters Mrs nix' Rev- Terrance E. Millbyer 2 ALLANSON-GLANVIUJE-TAPPAN, INC REEVES spring.

Calling hours Monday 2 to 4 Reeves 62 erf Kirkville cStrlbutSnT ioThe NY- February 1977. Survived Weed sport lance Fund in COLYER great-grands serj and Mark A. tributions may be mode to the three brothers WMtlteld, Joseph North Chittenango Fire Depart- RpSERe.cher 1o Memorial Fund of si 0 9 WELTER ER INC uf" STI Wednesday at 3 Funeral Directors BAGOZZI TWINS. INC. BALLWEG LUNSFORD Carter Funeral Home, Inc.

Delaney Greabell Donald W. Knight Inc. EATON -TUBES FAIRCHILD MEECH FARONE SON, INC. GANG MEMORIAL CHAPEL GAYNOR-MASLYN, Inc. Giminski-Wysocki, Inc.

GODDARD CRANDALL Ktimral Howe. 3111 Janwt St HO3-4M0 Greenleaf Funeral Home Inc. 501 W. Onondaga St 475-1073 Norris Funeral Home, Inc. PIRRO SONS, INC.

Welter Funeral Home, Inc. Jmtm Si. 437 j7M WHELAN INC. PfNERAL HOME HAYES MONUMENTS Karl Lute Monument Co, LAMBERT SWEET-WOODS DEATHS 'df I Veb band George 0. Hilgenberg.

MEREWEATHER 12! RD Mereweather; grandchildren; 3t the con daughter Mrs Sef one Grosv one oMDI en; one great-grandson; several and nephews. Funeral series Wednesday 10 a.m. from the chard Ayer Funeral Home, ikwood-Mornlngslde Cemetery, lends may call Tuesday 7 to 9 n. Contributions may be made to 5 Trinity Episcopal Church AAe- TAYLOR Syracuse, wife of tl Taylor; mother s. George jghter.

Pun 5. Maple of i. George Enrlght Zwlr, 60 of thrw Enrlflht; a sister one Wednesday 8: J5 Vicinity Deaths Kavanagh nee Kwm, Adami Mrs. Miss Paunne E. Lowriiie Mrj.

Lillian A. Vlrkier, AMcfwW ts 17 Weather Today: Cooler; mostly cloudy skies, with a 60 per 8 cent chance of snow today vj and tonight. Yesterday's Temperatures 12 a.m 36 12 p.m 35 2 a.m 32 2 p.m 35 4 a.m 32 4 p.m 32 6 a.m 32 6 p.m 32 8 a.m 32 8 p.m 31 3 10 a.m 31 10 p.m 30 Highest, 36; lowest, 29; mean, 33; normal, 24. set today, 5:35 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow, 7:01 a.m.

Lamps lighted (air vehicles) 6:05 p.m. today. There was .9 of one inch of snow recorded £: yesterday. OTHER CITIES High and low temperatures in 24 cities wer4eQ: Memphis j2 36 i 23 26 vl 26 St. Loois 37 27 Angeles 87 52 Washington 29 By RAMONA B.

BOWDEN In the Temple Society of Concord that he loved so dearly and to which he gave such generous support, with the two rabbis he cherished and admired, and surrounded by a bost of friends, civic leaders and associates, services for H. Hiram Weis-berg were conducted yesterday. On the casket was a sheaf of 88 American Beauty roses significant of Mr. Weisberg's long years of service to the community, his family and to his God. Rabbi Benjamin Friedman, rabbi emeritus, in his tribute to his friend of 58 years, told of Mr.

Weisberg memorial gift of the religious school Mrs. G.T. Driscoll Dies at Home Mrs. Margaret E. Driscoll, 71, of 340 Berkeley Drive died yesterday at her home.

A native of Fayetteville, Mrs. Driscoll was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William S. Estabrook.

She attended Syracuse University, where she was a member of Alpha Phi sorority. She was a communicant of St. Paul's Episcopal Cathedral. She had been a member of the Junior League of Syracuse. She formerly was secretary of the Rummage Shop.

Surviving are her husband, George attorney and former Syracuse corporation counsel; a daughter, Mrs, Eleanor D. Gibbs of LaFargeviUe; 3 brother, J. Evans Estabrook of Tyler, and seven grandchildren. Services will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow in St.

Paul's Epiicopal Cathedral, the Very Rev. William Hale officiating. Burial will be in Oak-wood-Momingside Cemetery. There are no calling hours. Contributions may be made to the memorial fund of St.

Paul's Cathedral. Arrangements are by Eaton-Tubbs Funeral Home, Fayetteville. Mrs. Mabel Armstrong Services for Mrs. Mabel Armstrong.

70, of 801 Willis who died Sunday at her home after apparently suffering a heart attack, will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Gates Funeral Home, 2d W. Genesee Bakhrhrsvilfe. Burial will be in Watervale Cemetery, Manlius. There will be no calling hours.

Mrs. Armstrong was the widow of Fred Armstrong. Surfivtng are four brothers. Herbert of Oregon. Charles of East of Morrtstown ffwfl Howard! Forth of Florida, ftftd a sister.

Mrs. Clarence Goatotme of NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 2 30 24 3000 3000 Vf SAN FRANCISCO MDENVER HIGHEST TEMPERATURES 32 VV NEW ORLEANS MIAMI rrn showed 1 ON TUESDAY, snow or rain is expected to spread along the Northern and Middle Atlantic coasts. North Dakota will receive snow. weather will be fair with skies ranging from sunny to partly cloudy. Was Head of Pass and Seymour Inc.

James S. Pass Dies at 76 James S. Pass, 72, former president and retired chairman of the board of Pass and Seymour and widely known student of African wildlife, died yesterday at his East Lake Road, Cazenovia, home after a brief illness. A native of Syracuse, he was the son of James Pass who founded Pass ans Seymour Inc. of Solvay in 1890, and was a pioneer manufacturer of electrical wiring devices.

A 1928 summa cum laude graduate of Harvard University. Mr. Pass also studied at the Middlesex Preparatory School in Concord, Mass. After graduation from Harvard, Mr. Pass served for 14 years as a geologist with the Hollinger Consolidated Goldmines and International Nickel Company of Sudbury, Canada.

In 1942, Mr. Pass returned to Syracuse to join Pass and Seymour. As the company's president from 1955 to 1963, Mr. Pass was recognized as a pioneer in the development of sound human relations in business and industry. From 1963 to 1975, he served as chairman of the Pass and Seymour Board of Directors and at the time of his death was an honorary board member.

In addition to his work at Pass and Seymour, Mr. Pass had been a director of the Syracuse China and its predecessor, the Onondaga Pottery Co. Long devoted to the study and preservation of African wildlife, Mr. Pass made frequent trips to Africa JAMES S. PASS building which bears the honored names of Mabel and Hiram Weis-berg, and how he inspired other members of his family to enlarge upon the school with a library and museum wing.

Dr. Friedman noted how Mr. Weisberg urged Ives and Libbian Jacobs to leave more than $500,000 to the Temple Endowment Fund. Dr. Friedman stressed how greatly his philanthropic spirit influenced the whole community.

Through his gifts he could enjoy Mrs. MacBean Rites Tomorrow Private services for Mrs. Florence K. MacBean, 79, of 500 Robi-neau Road, who died Sunday at Community-General Hospital after a long illness, will be tomorrow at Fairchild and Meech Funeral Chapel, 500 W. Onondaga the Rev.

Irving Hill officiating. Burial will be in Onondaga Valley Cemetery. Mrs. MacBean was born in Cayuga and lived in Syracuse 50 years. She was a graduate of Albany State Teachers College and formerly taught in Phoenix and at the Madison School, Syracuse.

Her father, Asa S. Knapp, was a former principal of the Porter School. She was a former member of Furman Street Methodist Church. Surviving are her husband, Hector W. a former Onondaga County comptroller; a brother, Roscoe L.

Knapp; two sisters, Mrs. Genivieve Horst of Florida and Mrs. Ootornian, nieces and nephews. There will be no calling hours. Mrs.

Estelfe McClemons Mrs. Estelle M. McClemons, 71, of 214 Delaware. died yesterday in Crouse-Irving Memorial Hospital after a long illness. She was born in Quebec and lived in Syracuse more than 20 years.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs, Kathleen M. Aiger of Johnson City, Mrs. Carol A. Perry and Mrs. Judith L.

Gordon, both of Syracuse; two stepsons, Gerald of Central Square and LeRoy of Detroit; two brothers, Charles Hutt of Cicero Center and Emerson of Tupper Lake; three sisters, Mrs. Hazel Monnell of North Syracuse, Mrs. Ethel Foertsch of InmaiMpofis. and Mrs. Rita Cutrone of Syracuse; 21 grandchildren and three grandchildren Services win he at It a.m.

tomorrow at the Greentesf Funeral Home, the Hat. James Durham officiating. Burial win he tn WcssBawn Cemetery. Calling hours will he 2 to 4 and 7 to pm today. and was associated with the African Wildlife Leadership Foundation of Washington, C.

He also was a member of the Mt. Kenya Safari Club of Nanuki, Kenya. A member of the Citizens Foundation, Inc. and ex-trustee of the Ever-son Museum, Mr. Pass was a member of St.

Peter's Episcopal Church of Cazenovia and the Cazenovia Preservation Society. He also was a member of the Cazenovia Club, the Cazenovia Golf Club and was a past member of the Century Club of Syracuse. Surviving is his wife, the former Fay Brigham, and eight nieces and nephews. Nieces living in this area are Mrs. Stewart Hancock Jr.

of Cazenovia, Mrs. Robinson Gourley of Borodino, Mrs. Darrell Carpenter of Manlius and Mrs. Richard Besse of Skaneateles. Memorial services in Cazenovia will be at the convenience of the family.

There will be no calling hours. Contributions may be sent to the African Wildlife Leadership Foundation, 1717 Massachusetts Ave. NW. Washington, D.C., 20036. Funeral arrangements are being handled by the Walsh and Ayer Funeral Home, Cazenovia.

His Deeds Are His Memorial "terrestrial immortality while still alive." "Mr. Weisberg philosophized about people doing the right thing while alive, reminding them that they can take nothing to the grave," he said. "I will remember Hiram for his unquenchable optimism, for his nev-er-say-die spirit, for knowing how to face the deaths of those he dearly loved. I lament his passing as King David lamented the death of his beloved Jonathan. 'Very pleasant has thou been to me, wonderful was thy love to he quoted.

"We need not erect monuments to the righteous. Their deeds are their memorials The righteous are called living even when dead. Hiram, now I say, go thy way for the Lord hath called thee. Amen. "It is still difficult to realize that Hiram Weisberg has died.

He wanted to live to be 100. Though chronologically he was 88, he was never old in spirit. He gave the impression of being young with that zestful style that was his hallmark, said Dr. Theodore S. Levy, rabbi of the temple, in his eulosv yesterday.

Cantor Neil Newman sang the beautiful psalm, 'i will lift mine eyes unto the hills from when cometh my strength." He closed the ritual with the traditional prayer with its hauntingly beautiful minor-key music so touching for hearts that mourn. Mrs. Hilgenberg Dies at Hospital Mrs. Doris Bush Hilgenberg. 67, of 203 Redfield Fayetteville, died yesterday at Crouse-Irving Memorial Hospital after a long illness.

Born in Syracuse, Mrs. Hilgenberg moved to Fayetteville 10 years ago. She had served for 20 years with the Red Cross Bloodmobile. She was a member of the United Church of Fayetteville and was a past matron of Calvary Chapter 752 of the Order of the Eastern Star. Mrs.

Hilgenberg was a past member of the Advisorv Board of the Solvation Army and past president of the Women's Auxiliary and Home League. She was 8 member of the Plymouth Garden Club and the Philomath Club of Syracuse. Surviving are her husband, George an aunt, Mrs. Grace Shaw of Auburn; an uncle, Roy Bush of Lafayette, and several nieces and nephews. Services win he at 11 a.m.

tomorrow at the Goddard and Funeral Home, the Rev. David P. Muyskens officiating. Burial will he in Greenlawn Memorial Park, Calting hours will he 2 to 4 and 7 to p.m. todny at the funeral home, am st bKHACUSt reu.

io, Rites in Providence For Mrs. O'Halloran Word has been received of the death Sunday in Providence. R.I.. of Mrs. Dorothy M.

Keegan O'Halloran, 80. She is survived by a son, the Rev. William J. O'Halloran, S.J., president of LeMoyne College. Mrs.

O'Halloran resided most of her Mrs. Radler Dies; Services Thursday Mrs. Joan A. Radler, 40. of 106 Ridge-wood Drive.

North Syracuse, died yesterday at St. Joseph's Hospital after a long illness. A native of Brooklyn, she had lived in Albany 20 years and had been a resident of North Syracuse 16 years. She was a communicant of St. Rose of Lima Church, North Syracuse, and a member of its Rosary and Altar Society, the choir and the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine.

She was also a member of Seneca Golf Club and was secretary of Robert Radler Associates. Surviving are her husband, Robert; two daughters. Christine and Kelly: six sons, Robert, Michael, Daniel, Dwight, Geoffrey and Mathew; her father, Michael Flanagan and stepmother, Jennie Flanagan of Albany; four brothers, Michael, Arthur and Daniel Flanagan and Thomas DePalma; six sisters, Mrs. Marion Waite, Mrs. Eileen Renzi, Mrs.

Ellen Catalano, Mrs. Kathleen Loerzel, Mrs. Doris Barr, all of Albany, and Mrs. Barbara Santiago of Maryland. Services will be at 9 a.m.

Thursday at Sears-Middleton Funeral Home, North Syracuse, and 9:30 a.m. in St. Rose of Lima Church. Spring burial will be in North Syracuse Cemeterv. Calling hours will be 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

tomorrow at 209 N. Main North Syracuse. Contributions may be made to the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine of St. Rose of Lima Church. Albert J.

Schmidt Services Planned Services for Albert J. Schmidt, 75, of 50 Presidential Plaza, who died Sunday at a local nursing home after a short illness, will be at 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Frasier-Shepardson Funeral Home. The Rev. Walter R.

Kopp, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, will officiate. Calling hours will be 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery.

Mr. Schmidt was retired as vice president of the mortgage department of Lincoln First Bank-Central. He was a life resident of Syracuse. He was a past director of the Clinton Home and a former member of the policy and finance committee of the area Council of Churches and of the Syracuse Men's Garden Club. He also was a member of St.

John's Lutheran Church, Salt Springs Lodge 520 of the Masonic Order and Central City Consistory. He was a past president of the Syracuse Chapter, American Institute of Banking. Surviving are two cousins. Mrs. Carl Hoppe of Syracuse and Mrs.

Frances Es-sig of Clay. H. Paul EHer Services for H. Paul Eller, 43, of Isle-ton, formerly of Camillus, who died Sunday in Sacramento, will be at 10 a.m. Thursday at the B.L, Bush and Sons Funeral Home.

Burial will be in Greenlawn Memorial Park, Warners Calling hours will be 7 to 9 p.m. tomoc-row at the funeral home, 10 Genesee St Camillus. Born in New York City, Mr. Eller lived in Camillus for 35 years before moving to California in 1962. He was formerly employed by New York State.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Ocke-line Martens of Clearwater, a sister, Mrs. Margaret Woehr of Camillus, and several nieces, nephews, aunts and uncles. Mrs. Mollie Rubenstein Mrs.

Mollie" Rubenstein of 700 Seeley Road died Sunday at the Jewish Home of Central New York. She was a life resident of Syracuse. Mrs. Rubenstein was a member of Temple Adath Yeshurun and its Sisterhood, Hadassah and the Jewish Home's auxiliary. Surviving are a A of Syracuse; a daughter, Mrs.

Hope Sell-inger of Fayetteville; a brother, Samuel Brownfield of Syracuse; three grandchildren and a great-grandchild. Services will be at 11 a.m. today at the Birnbaum Funeral Chapel, Rabbi Charles Sherman and Cantor Harold Lemer officiating. Burial will be in Adath Yeshurun Cemetery. Calling hours will be 10 to 11 a.m.

today. Mrs. Catherine Mrs. Catherine Lenahan Demong, formerly of Presidential Plata, died yesterday at a local nursing home after a long illness. Mrs.

Demong was a life resident of Syracuse. She was the widow of John L. Demong. She was a communicant of Cathedral of Conception. She was a member of Bellevue Country Club.

Surviving are three sisters-m-law, Mrs. Leo T. Egan, Mrs. Peter Lemreaver and Mrs. William J.

Demong, and several nieces and nephews. Services will he at a.m. tomorrow at Gaynnr-Maslyn Funeral Home, and at 10 a.m. CathenYal of the Conception. Burial wfll he St.

Mary's Tnere will he tto calling hours life in Providence. She was the widow of Frank T. O'Halloran. A 1916 graduate of Rhode Island College, Mrs. O'Halloran taught in Providence schools until 1966 and at St.

Augustine's, Providence, until 1972. In addition to Father O'Halloran, she is survived by another son, F. Thomas, a former assistant attorney general; a brother, Edward J. Keegan of Cranston. R.I., and four grandchildren.

Services will be at 10 a.m. tomorrow in St. Pius Church. Providence. Burial will be in St.

Francis Cemetery. Calling hours will be 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today at the T.F. Monahan Son Funeral Home, 230 Waterman St Providence. Leslie Carey Dies; Former Principal Leslie R.

Carey. 86. of 109 Hillcrest Road, died yesterday at home after a long illness. Born in Ashland, X.H.. he had lived in Reading.

for many years, moving to Syracuse in 1961. He had retired as principal of Medford. High School. He was a graduate of Bates College and Harvard University. He was a World War I Army veteran.

He was a member of Robinson Memorial Presbyterian Church, and Mount Prospect" Lodge Syracuse Rotary Club, Delta Sigma Rho and Phi Delta Kappa honor societies. Surviving are his wife, the former Pearl Luce; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Mary J. Knight, and two grandchildren. Services will be private.

Burial will be in Green Grove Cemetery, Ashland. N.H. There will be no calling hours. Contributions may be made to Robinson Memorial Presbyterian Church. Arrangements are by B.

L. Bush and Sons Funeral Home, 10 Genesee Camillus. Mrs. Walter C. Whitworth Mrs.

Eleanor Money Whitworth, 61, of 810 Beiey Mattydale, died yesterday at Roswell Park Memorial Institute, Buffalo. A native of Syracuse, she lived in Mattydale 26 years. She was a communicant of St. M'argaret's Roman Catholic Church. Surviving are her husband, Walter C.

a daughter, Mrs. Nora Capria of Tully. a sister, Mrs. Catherine Kobusiak of Mattydale; a brother, Robert Money of Syracuse; and two grandchildren. Services will be at 9 a.m.

Thursday at the Krueger Funeral Home, Mattydale. A Mass of Christian Burial wiin St. Margaret's be celebrated at 9:30 a.m. Church. Calling hours will be 7 to 9 p.m.

today and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. tomorrow. Burial will be in Assumption Cemetery. Mrs, Pearl E. Reeves Mrs.

Pearl E. Reeves, 62, of 1276 Chestnut Ridge Road, Kirkville RD 2, died Sunday at Crouse-Irving Memorial Hospital after a long illness. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs Elizabeth Turano of Chittenango, Mrs. David Warrick of North Syracuse, Mrs. Leonard Moth of Kirkville and Mrs.

Ernest Secor of Lyndonville; three sons Niles of Pennellville, John of Kirkville and Robert of Syracuse; one brother Niles Hawver of Oneida; 35 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren Services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Tyler-Traub Funeral Home, Chittenango. Burial will be in Pine Plains Cemetery, Kirkville. Calling hours will be 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today at the funeral home, 115 Genesee Chittenango.

For those wishing, contributions may be made to the North Chittenango Fire Department Ambulance Fund. Miss Gertrude Britschgi Services for Miss Gertrude Britschgi of 99 Jane Drive, Camillus, who died Sunday at Community-General Hospital, will be at 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Cal-lahan-Hanley-Mooney Funeral Home Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery DeWitt. Calling hours will be 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

today at the funeral home, 101 Milton Ave. Born in Syracuse. Miss Britschgi eight years in Camillus. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Sonny Snyder of Camden, Miss Leola of Camillus and Mrs.

Paul Oot of South Carolina; and a brother, Mitchell of Camillus. 2 Thieves Net $69 in Holdup Two robbers, one armed with a knife, took more than ISO in a holdup last night at a S. Salina Street liquor store. Fred Grillbt, 23, was working alone at at Riviera Liquors, 3430 S. Salina about 9 p.m.

yesterday when the robbers knocked him down and took about 963 from the cash register, police said. The assailants also took the clerk's wallet which contained about 96. investigators said. Grillot was knocked down when he turned his hack on the young men in order to get a bottle they asked about. Patrolman Louis Hanton was the reporting officer.

Investigators Jim Glavtn and Gerard Verrillo were cwrt towing the investigation last ntght. There were arrests as of late last.