The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 26

DEATHS ALBANESE Mrs.MarRheritaGaIcazzaAlb;in«c.aRe8U at nor nonic tt37 Apulu Hvad, Jarnvs on November 19. 1973. Knrwr of East Syracuse, operating a store 33 years, and operated Albancse Lumber iv. Mrs. Frank (Rose) Pallaumo of Jamesville! Msicr Margaret Jean of St.

Rose of Lima convent, North crick (Mary Cargian of Syracuse; a brother, Mrs. Antunia Ciambattista of Toronto prandchildrcn. 2Q treat erandchildi several nieces and nephews. Funeral Friday Itoad and 10 a.m. in St.

Marv's Jamesvillo, where a concclebrated Christian tturial Mass will be said by the Rev. John Coway. pastor. Burial St. Mary Ccr Wednesday at 8 p.m.

Calling hours Margaret J. Banker of 457 S. Main North Syracuse. November 19. 1973.

She is survived bv three sons Kenneth, George and Malcolm Banker, all of North Syracuse; a daughter Mrs. Robert a brother In iranii.infilis. Thongs Bird of two Mrs. Sue Teaclmut of Jennv Williams Funeral Directors Gay. HD, N.Y.

arsJ of Fla; nine qrand greatgrandchildren: several and 1'rivate services will be inducted Wednesday at the convenience f'f the family from 'the Williams Funeral Home. Cicero. Burial North Syracuse Cemetery. There will be no calling hours. Contributions may be made to the Memorial Fund of St.

Thomas Episcopal Church, North Svracusc. WILLIAMS FUNERAL HOME CADIER Mrs. Helen M. Cadier of 202 Main North Syracuse. Nov.

18, 1973. Survived by a son, H. Edward Cadier; a daughter, Mrs, Helen Roberta Goulet, i Funeral GREFNLEAF FFNKRAL HOMK INC. Raton, on Monday at West Falm Beach. Ra.

He is survived bv his wife Theodora; son John Thomas Coyne of Boca Raton: three daughters Mrs. Elizabeth Lung, Terre Haute, Mrs. Lilly Christopher, jostrom. Mar. Laphar fjren: 13 greatgrandchildren.

Fun" Wedresdav Vi a.m. St. Joan of holic Church" bv Friths John J. Foi anon: Boca Ration Cemetery. Arran nts by the IL Jav Kraeer Funeral For Ration.

The famiiv requests contri is to the Heart Fund. nieces. Mrs. Marion Wangstrom, of Mil Ibilie, N.J, and Mrs. Bertha Fries, of Al hambra.

four nephews. Herbert D. Kieff and Harold Forsyihe both of Water town. James R. Kieff, Richmond and Gerald Carr.

of Rochester, N.Y. Services will he conducted at 8:30 a.m. Thursdav at the Hart and Johnston Funeral Home, 117 N. Massev Watertown. A mass of Christian Burial' will be celebrated at St.

Patrick's Church. Interment Glenwood Cemetery Watertown, N.Y. A Mass for the Dead be celebrated si Must Holy Rosary Church. JAIN ST. Bagozzi Twins.

Inc. Callahan Hanley Moonev Carter Funeral Home, Inc FAIRCHILD MEECH FRASIER SHEPARDSON FUNERAL HOME. IXC FtOUKRTT. FRASIEIt. LIC.

MGR 1217 N. Salina St. GRI 2349 GANG MEMORIAL CHAPEL 104 Fordham ltd. at Teall 21036161 GARFIELD Funeral Home, Inc. 515 Wcstcolt St.

G1U Greenleaf Funeral Home, Inc. 503 W. OnonilaBJ St. 475 1673 JOHN G. BUTLER FUNERAL HOME.

INC. Salina St. GR8 8IR? J. P. Burns Son, Inc 67.2 W.

Onondap.i St WATSON FUNERAL HOME, INC. AMBULANCE SERVICE CENTRAL SQUARE 663 2654 Welter Funeral Home, Inc. Monuments HAYES MONUMENTS Ccttarvalc Kd Sjutl H08 HINMAN LEWIS Eight To Mull Houston, HAMILTON sentatives of Colgate University and the Village of Ham ilton have been appointed to a commission to explore the community's need for a guest housing and dining facility, it has been announced jointly by "to explore the inn and to develop recommenda tions." The university had be Inn for the first time on Oct 19, as the result of a court di rected auction in which Col Inn for the first time on gate was the sole bidder. The closing of the Colgate Inn July 7, when the previous management went into bankruptcy, and the airing of a proposal to build a motel type structure on a site at the university's Seven Oaks golf club have raised considerable con jBUriai wi acLunmiuuai meals and drinks for both guests of the community and for the students are sorely needed. The primary objective of the Mrs.

Jessie L. Hare, 87, 309 W. Buffalo commission is to submit to the Washington St Deaths win oe in ijaKesiue bnard recommendations which p.m. Friday in Kirs! will be in the best interests of terian Church. Mr.

Dorn both the university and the lo died Monday at Tompkins cal community. When all of the County Hospital, Calling possibilities and feasibilities hours will be 7 to 9 p.m. have been looked into, the Thursday at the Wagner Fu commission plans to present neral Home. Burial will be in its findings for thorough dis Pleasant Grove Cemetery, cussion by all segments of the MRS. JOSEPH SZAYBEL MASSENA Services for May Cut Sports MASSENA (AP) Public school officials plan to meet here Nov.

27 to discuss possible cutbacks in sports pro WARDER DEATHS be Friday p.m. at the Tvler Traub Funeral Home. CbUtenango, Hev. Donald Moodv officiating. torment Oakwood Cemetery, Chittrn.mgo.

Friends may call Wednesday 2 to 4 and 7 to 0 pm. and Thursday 7 lo 9 p.m. at the fu TYLERTKACR SCHRENK Benprnin Sohrenk, SR. November 20. 1973.

Survived bv a nephew Kmanuel Schrcnfc, Onc it nt Valley Cemetcr; icsday 7 (a 9 p.m. Castle St. y. Visi Dusen Oorpe T. Warder MinoJ.

Nnv. 19, 1373. Surviving; are his wile, Mrs. Marion Gresens Warder, two Mrs. EuRcne Vona and Mrs.

Patricia Warder George; two sons, CiK) Uichard Warder and (ieorpe Warder 10 KMudchiirirrn: one fireat prand tiauphter; two MSters. Mrs. Harriet Wrifiht and Helen Warder; two brothers, Charles and Ted Warder. Funeral Wednesday 11 a.m. at the Schepp Funeral Home, Minoa.

White Chapel Memory Gardens. RUSSELL II. SCHKI'P WRIGHT Mertca F. W.iKht, 52. of Route 174.

Cam daiiphters. Mrs. Kuth Hooper. Mrs. Alice Falen, Mrs.

Winifred Stubbe: seven grandchildren: 13 fireat grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Norns Funeral Home, S3 North Mar ccilus, the Hcv. Keith It. Shinaman offic: ntine.

Interment Hishlnnd Cemetery. NOKKISFUNKRA1.HOME WOODS Airs. Joseph Szaybel, 77. of 9 MRS. BAKER LOCKE Mrs.

Katherine Ministries List Rites AUBURN The Auburn In terfaith Ministries have arranged tow interfaith Thamks giving services. A service will be at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in St. Mary's Catholic Church, 15 Clark and another will be at 9:30 a.m. Thursday in Calvary Presbyterian Church, 90 Franklin St.

The public is invited to attend. A gift of a can of food will be welcome as a symbolic offering. Dry den Artist Gets SUC Post CORTLAND Local artist Bard V. Prentiss of Dryden has been appointed assistant professor of art at State University College here, according to announcement Tuesday by SUCC President Richard C. Jones.

A graduate of Pratt Institute, Prentiss earned an M.A. degree at Cornell University and since 1970 has been an instructor at SUCC. Previously an art teacher in Ithaca city schools, he also was an instructor and consultant on junior high school art research with Dr. W. L.

Brittain of Cornell and has exhibited his works in many local and regional art Prentiss and his wife, Gina, reside with their four children at 27 E. Main Dryden. oLSIBLE CONNIE LYNN BANKS SACKETS HARBOR Serv FREETOWN Services for Mrs. Lillian Cooke Connie Lynn Banks, infant who died Monday daughter of Lester and Rita Will be at 3 Cravs Banks, who died Sundav Eisht renre fi at St. Joseph's Hospital, SS Episcopal Church.

Burial Syracuse, will be at 2 u.m. Wednesday at the Baker Fu MISS BERTHA neral Home, Marathon. Burial FITZGERALD WATERTOWN Services for Miss Bertha Fitzgerald, 89, formerly of this city, President Thomas A. Bartlett riipH Mnnrfnv in Svrao.is* and Mayor Robert H. Kiper.

wiU be at 9 a.m. Thursday in The commission, which met St. Patrick's Church. Bur for the first time Nov. 15 to ial will be in Glenwood Ceme discuss objectives and meth tery, ods of operation, consists of Colgate representatives Bertram S.

Ryder, executive assistant to the president; Raymond M. Krehel, vice president for business and finance: David J. Stern, chairman ui the political science department, and John Duane 75, MRS. E. BRACE RUTHVEN WATERTOWN Services for Mrs.

E. Brace McClelland Ruthven, 72, of 445 Broadway Ave. who died Tuesday, will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Reed Benoit Funeral Home. Burial will be Friday president of the Student Asso in Elmira.

ciation; and trom me village, Dr. George R. Gillmore, surgeon; L. Dean Nelson, opto MRS. MILDRED TOOLEY WATERTOWN Services metrist; Robert B.

Palmiter, for Mrs chiropractor; and Robert D. Paul, businessman and town supervisor. The Colgate board of trustees, at its fall meeting Oct. 27, authorized Dr. Bartlett to form the joint Mildred I.

Too iNurbing prac about ticed as a registered nurse in Fridav towns and villages throughout county Board of Supervisors, the county remain roughly the has announced. same as iast year. rotes will decrease slightly in seven of municipalities, inc'cuing the City of Itnaci. t.twi will increase slightly in the other six. Most ihe changes, according to County Budget and Administration Commissioner John Murphy, are due to spring Enfield Kerr, elections the chairman's salary, contended that the chairman will now have less to do, since the county has created the post of county administrator.

Both amendments were defeated. Teachers Seek Unity NORWICH Twenty five teacher leaders representing 11 local teachers' associations from across Chenango County met recently to develop a unified front for the upcoming round of negotiations. Phil Baum, Chenango CAN ACT chairman, stated, "Any thing which affects teachers The county owned Canton grammar school has been taken down to make way for the now building. Among the personnel scheduled to be housed in the building are the Social Services Department, county Planning Board staff, county agent and home economics staff, and possibly the newly changes in the equalization approved county Office for the rale, which is set by the state. Aging.

The towns of Caroline. Dan the groundbreaking by. Groton. Ithaca and Lansing ceremonies, members of the showed increases, as did the Hoard of Supervisors will con Yillaeo of Groton. vene at 2 p.m.

in the nearby There were two unsuccessufl courthouse chambers for the Somerset Ave. will be at 9:30 attempts to amend the budget second day of the annual ses a.m. Thursday in St. Mary's slightly at Monday night's sion, a meeting mat win ena Church. Burial will be in meeting, one to cut out the .00 Calvary Cemetery.

raise the budget gives to coun She died early Tuesday at ty representatives, and one to Memorial Hospital. Arrange eliminate the raise the ments are by the Donaldson board give its chairman last Funeral Home. Surviving are a son and three daughters. year. Fifth Ward Rep.

John Marcham, who proposed to cut the general raise, noted that it violated the spirit of an agree ment last year to raise salaries more than 100 years of the supervisors' form of gouvern ment in St. Lawrence County. On Jan. 1, the 22 newly elected district legislators will take over management of county government affairs. TC3 Lists grams because of the energy Baker died Tuesday at Cort of officials jn blic crisis.

land Memorial Hospital af nnri sn arfvaniW thp Vrctlll 111 meeting: nepreseniauves oi nine ai. iei a neari auacK. Lawrence County and 19 Services will be at 10 a.m. Franklin County school dis Friday at the Wade Funeral tricts plan to attend the meet Home, Moravia. Graveside ing.

services will be at 2 p.m. Fri Ernest Siefried, superinten dav in the Village Cemetery, dent of the Saranac Lake Madison. There will be no School District, said proposals calling hours. to move hockey and basketball games to afternoon schedules will be on the agenda. Siefried said curtailment of practice sessions will be proposed.

eld Xewfield Rep. Harry 1 1 rl A who proposed the cut in 1 UUC 11 155 College roni nver vear arenniina 1,012, from 910 in 1972. Fulltime students number 578, about the same as last vear'i Mecca noted that the shift from full time to part time enrollment is in line with a national trend. He said part timers are mostly recent high school graduates, adults taking any local affects teachers in courses to meet specific needs every local. As professionals we can no longer accept a secondary relationship in the operation of schools and education." Major items of concern were: unified strategy for negotiations; upgrading of salaries to a professional level; concern over energy crisis and its effect on changing the school year, and concern over the length of the school day, especially for elementarv pupils.

The next meeting is scheduled Nov. 28. NAMED DIRECTOR ITHACA The First National Bank and Trust Co. has named James A. Carrigg, area general manager of the New York State Elcctic Gas it its board of di it tunc thn horn Vnri Tuesday.

Carrigg began his ca Craftsmen's Council. reerat mnghamton in IJlfiB, and has held posts in the safety department, personnel and training. anu employed youins who wish to continue their education even though they have to work full time to support themselves. YULE PARTY SLATED Victory The Young at Hearts Club will have a Christmas party Dec. 8 at the Victory United Methodist Church.

Thank Your Hostess with flowers By DEAL FLORIST Spcciol fall Catto.lt Si Reserve Ycurs Now 472 1 2 1 1 20 S. Waitcn Syracuse SYRACUSE POST STANDARD, Nov.21, 1973 Cabbies Threaten To Close Friday By TOM ROSE day to ask for the justifica ment Nov. 15 in which the new ATIRTIRN This rifv firm HnrMimpntc k.j the possibility of curtailed If. obvious," he taxicab service Friday. said, "our costs have gone creases "although they are A spokesman for taxicab com up considerably since we were essential if we are to survive mtk PRArprnnPFR owners Tuesday told Iast Sranted an increase.

Gas jn business, are not that ex PORTI ant ft PrL The the com costs more, so do cars, parts cessive in comparison to the panieS wiI1 to and mechanics continued increase of oper pr0tGSt What thfy 3 Thereappearstobesomedis ating costs overthe past three Sun IS denial 0f a rate agreementbetweentheownen years since our last in died Tuesday morning at increase. and the city manager over when crease" Memorial Hospital. She was the Red Diamond and Aub8rn the last increase was granted. Contacted bv The Post diedl0 Qfif A StP nf Jaxitold City Manager Bruce The owners say it was three standard, Clifford said rnrtlnnd of 0n 30 ihey ago, while the city man that he would not authorize mgended t0 raise rates by lt at any rate increase until it wa in sne naa Cortland County for more They claim that did not than 40 years. Services will be hear from CIifford and as.

at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Briggs sumed the increase was Memorial Home, Homer. Burial proved." will be in McGrawville Rural Cemetery. JOHN WOOD SR. FULTON John R.

Wood 58. of 168 W. Fourth ley, 57, of High who died Tuesday at Lee died Monday, will be at 11 Memorial Hospital. Services a.m. Wednesday at Simpson wju be at 1:30 p.m.

Fridav at Funeral Home. Burial will be y0ung and Son Funeral in North Watertown Cemetery. Home. Friends may call 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday and 2 to 4 MRS.

JESSIE L. HARE and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday at ITHACA Services for the funeral home. cent effective Monday the taxi firm owners received a letter from Clifford asking for profit and loss statements to justify the One owner, who claimed his firm carries more passengers daily than the publicly subsidized Centre buses, said he felt Clifford had been unfair in waiting until Mon slightly more than two years. A section of the city municipal code states that the city manager has the authority to establish taxicab rates and "no person shall charge higher rates than may be so established." The taxicab owners rquested their daily rate be increased from $1 to $1.25 from 6 a.m.

to will be at1 1 1 1 1 1 TTk dlb election day and found that his name was missing from the ballot. "I couldn't believe it." hececlaimed. When he qeustioned one of the women at the polling place, she couldn't explain it. He returned home and (railed Robert Wyklc of Lyons, Wayne County commissioner of elections, who said a printing error must have been made in Albany. The name of Douglas also was missing from absentee changes are pkins Cortland Community I i this year is up 6 per tins year is up per to Thomas V.

Mecca, assistant XT in tfi 51 to the president, who said the 1 OUHUcV rise in wholly attributable to part time students. The figures show nearly 1,600 students taking courses. Last fall 1,501 were enrolled. students is up 11 per cent, to MESSENA The annual "Mike" Miitiga Award Dinner will be at 6 p.m. Sunday at the fire station football team of Massena Central High School.

The award is in memory of j10USe Dominic "Mike" Mittiga, and outstanding athlete and a member of the fire department 12 vcars. Ho died Jan. 25. 1944, while serving in World War II. justified to him in black and white.

"I have not denied the request," he emphasized "but I have not approved it, either. I am awaiting justification and that is all it is, simply." One owner said he felt it was an imposition for the city manager to ask him to spend y.m. iui uue, iwu ui uirce money ior an accountant to make a profit and loss state Similar increases also were ment. requested in night rates, stops, return trips, deliveries and waiting time. In a newspaper advertise The owner did not state how long he might pull his cabs off the street if the increase is not approved.

come sole owner of the Colgate a.m. Wednesday at the Wag I ffefniW ft gjf I IA, ifiJfiCo Ltner Funeral Home. Mrs. Hare i U1I1LPIV111S JL died Monday at Tompkins County Hospital. Burial will be in Hillside Cemetery, Georgetown.

C. G. PRZYREMBEL ITHACA Private serv ices for Carl G. Przyrembel, morial Park. There will be no calling hours ALVA! I 1..

DORN ITHACA Services Alvah L. Dorn. 64. nf ill be at roves Budget ITHACA The Tompkins yugV1' County Board of Representa uc iTdguci ruucui tives has approved a 1974 budg Home. Mr.

Przyrembel died et of just under million TT Vi. a uwu flltwu Despite the fact that spend ing is up more than million Mart Ballot Error Planned CANTON Grounding breaking ceremonies for the new $1,430,000 St. Lawrence County office building in Canton village have been tenta tively set for 1:30 p.m. Nov. 27, Frear Me from last vear( tax rates in the HarJld Smith) chairman of the WESTBURY As the result name ona blank space on the of a printing error in Albany, ballot.

However, shortly after the name of Earl Douglas, wards, a neighbor informed Conservative candidate for Douglas that the lever under town justice, was omitted his name did not work. Appar from the ballot in the recent ently a custodian was gain election in the Town of Butler, called, and the lever was fixed Douglas went to the town about noon on election day. barns to vote about 11 a.m. on When the polls closed at 9 p.m.. the Republican Justice Sumner was declared re elected with 250 votes.

Boman. a Democrat, had 76. while Douglas received 87 votes as the Conservative candidate. Because his name was miss ing from the machine for about six hours. Douglas feels that the election should be held again.

He has spoken with sev oral persons regarding the I matter, but has "gotten no I where," he said. The law I ballots mailed to servicemen states that if an election is to and college students. be re run. it must tie decided Bert Everhart. custodian of by the authorities within 20 the voting machine, was noti days and so the deadline tied, and he wrote Douglas' would be Monday.

School Closingj Rumors False PHOENIX Central School The stories take their lead District officials, in a state from concern over the energy ment issued Tuesday, assured crisis, school officials noted. parents of district pupils that Measures to conserve the of the stories circulat various forms of energy used ing about the imminent closing in the district were instituted the schools and other drastic two weeks ago, they continued. The statement also said that I "at the present time, these measures appear to be stif i ficient to meet the requests of state and national officials to conserve energy. Additional energy crisis measures are being formalized and will he placed in operation as requests are received. officials again remind parents to dress their chil Tt t.nii iha xhA drcn warmly for hool Registration of part time FirG Departmcnt has statement added.

hosted a dinner honoring the SPECIAL KARAT GOLD 1 BANDS I 11 PIECE PUNCH SET IIANDBLOWN CRYSTAL BIG 15 QUART REGULAR PRICE S10.00 EXCELLENT Iffflimnr I $20 no SOU £. ERIE 11UIETM0 to the public the 50TII ANNIVERSARY AIR HAVEN An open mnor of the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Smith will be from 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday at the Fair Haven Legion Hall on Lake Street.

Friends are in ivited. 'THE HERITAGE WHISKYil 8 YEARS OLD 8 Years Old Blended with Grain Neutral Spirits.