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

DEATHS BURRELL Stuarr Byrreil, 64 of 3908 Easl St Ska v.O etriott Beerv Funera" services 11 a m. Thursday at the Norris Funera! North St the Rev wifi be no calling hours. Contributions GAUINGER GAR1FALOS Agamemnon two sons' James and 'George Services at the Greenieaf Greek Ortnodcfx Onondaga GREENWOOD nski Wysocki 3 Funeral Directors 2601 MHJraFSre 2431 BALLWEG LUNSFORD Donald W. Knight EATON TUBBS FAIRCHILD MEECH FUNERAL CHAPKL. INC 500 OnnndapaSt 5IO FARONE SON, INC 1500 Park St i Corner of Court i Syracuse.

422 1911 Frasier SheDardson 1217 Salina 471 2349 GANG MEMORIAL CHAPEL i4 Fordham Rd. at Teall HOK161 Greenieaf Funeral Home, Inc. 503 W. Ommdaga St. 47Vlft73 JOHN C.

TINDALL FUNERAL HOME. INC. HOHBU JOHN G. BUTLER 2104 SalmaSt.OHa mW NORRIS FUNERAL HOME www ftner.w. ror AJPfBT'T ANCTP.

SEftVffF Louis Weiser Rites Today Services for Louis Weiser, 68, of 706 S. Beech who died Tuesday at St. Joseph's Hospital, will oe at 11 a.m. to dav at the Btrnbaum Funeral Chapel E. Fayette Rabbi Arthur Morgenstern officiating.

Burial will be in House of David Cemetery, Ut ica. He was employed by the Pre sto Lite Manufacturing Co. as an inspector, and was a mem ber of Local 964 United Auto Workers Union. He was also a used car dealer in the Syracuse area for a number of years. I Mr.

Weiser was a member of Temple Beth El. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Abraham Remson and Mrs. David Martin: two brothers, Berhard of Minneapolis, and Harry of Moscow, i Russia. Calling hours will be 10 to 11 a.m.

today. Mrs. George Kobinson Mrs. Helen Tautkus Robinson, 59, of 111 Morgan died yesterday at Community General Hospital. Mrs.

Robinson was born in I She is survived by her hus j' band, George; three daugh i5 ters, Mrs. John Viana of Mich 5' igan, Mrs. Joseph Maloney of Cortland and Miss Carol Bron son of Denver, Colo. two sons, Raymond of California and Paul; two sisters, Mrs. Gene Filakowski and Mrs.

William Stoudenmyre; two brothers, Edward Tautkus of Lakeland and John Tautkus; five grandchildren, several nieces and Services will be at 8:30 a.m. tomorrow at Funer al Home and at 9 a.m. in St. i Brigid and St. Joseph Church.

Burial will be in Assumption Cemetery. Calling hours will be 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today at the fu i neral home. 1105 W. Genesee i St.

Mrs. Harrison G. Spaulding Services for Mrs. Nellie C. Spaulding, of 2364 Patterson Road, Amber, who died yesterday at Auburn Memorial Hospital, will be at 3 p.m.

Friday at the Norris Funeral Home, 33 North Marcellus. the Rev. Dr. Stephen A. Kish officiating.

Burial will be in Vesper Cemetery. Friends may call 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today at the funeral home. Contributions may be made to the Amber Fire Department. Surviving are her husband, Harrison G.

a son, Howard of Marietta; a daughter, Mrs. Virginia (Joseph) Kurtz of Borodino; a brother, Frank Smith of Lakeport and seven grandchildren. Mrs. Eva Murray Mrs. Eva Ross Murray, 85, of 156 Ballantyne Road died yesterday at Crouse Irving Memorial Hospital.

Surviving are three nephews, Frederick Sargent of Orlando, William Ross of Miami. and William Murray of Detroit, and a niece, Mrs. Barbara Lynch of Memphis. Services will be at a time to be announced Saturday at Bal lweg Lunsford Funeral Home. Burial will be in Greenlawn Memorial Park.

Calling hours will be 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home. 4612 S. Salina St. ROTONDO DEATHS Thomas Conrad, IMiM Dales.

Rees. two and Leo Rogers; four jn Valdes, Mrs. William everal grandchildren. 'al Chapel. 500 W.

Onon Mrs. Margaret Rotondo, age U. of 327 Grant Btvd June 10. WS She is survived by a son. Samuel J.

Rotondo; two daugh grandchildren, eight "ss'umptron Cemetery. Friends may call at thefuwai heme, 5U Tortte St (Corner of Spring St) Thursday Friday at Funeral 33 North St Marcellus. Rev. S'epher A o'froa'tng. Buna! Dr.

Ivan Vasey, Psychiatrist, Dies Services for Dr. Ivan T. Va sey. 48, of New Haven, formerly of Syracuse, will be at 3 p.m. tomorrow at Trinity Episcopal Church, New Haven.

He died unexpectedly Monday. He was staff child psychiatrist at the Hill Health Center. New Haven, and for the Family Counseling Service of Greater New Haven. A World War II veteran, he was a graduate of Harvard University and Tufts College of Medicine. He interned at Rhode Island Hospital and'was resident in psychology at the University of Rochester.

While in Syracuse, Dr. Vasey was the director of the Onon Mrs. Wigley Succumbs at 92 Mrs. Jennie Mae Wigley, 92. of 1207 Almond St.

died yesterday at the Plaza Extended Care Facility after a long illness. She was the widow of John T. Wigley. She was a native of Trenton, N.J., and was a Syracuse resident 63 years. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs.

Verona W. Kramb.of Jacksonville. a grand aughter. Mrs. George Sales of New Castle, and four great grandchildren.

Private services will becon ducted at the convenience of the family at the Greenieaf Funeral Home, 503 W. Onondaga St. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery. There will be no calling hours. Mrs.

James Farrell AUBURN Services for Mrs. Alice Irene Farrell, 58, of 2V i Grant who died Wednesday at Memorial Hospital after a short illness, will be at 10:30 a.m. Friday at Norris Funeral Home, Marcellus, the Rev. Walter Giles officiating. Burial will be in Highland Cemetery, Marcellus.

Mrs. Farrell was a native of Marcellus Falls and resided in Auburn 27 years. She was a communicant of St. John's Episcopal Church, Auburn, and was employed at Mercy Hospital. Surviving are her husband, James two sons, James L.

and Robert K. of Auburn; two daughters, Mrs. Richard. Burgess and Mrs. John Backman of Auburn; two brothers, William and Richard Pelchy of Marcellus; four sisters, Mrs.

Rose Palen of South Onondaga, Mrs. Arietta Casler of Lakeland, Mrs. Ethel Darby of Auburn and Mrs. Iva Wisdom of Spokane, Wash. nine grandchildren and several nieces and nephews.

Calling hours will be 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. daga County Child Guidance Center from 1963 to 1970. He was also the associate commissioner of the Onondaga County Department of Mental Health from 1967 to 1970. An artist in his spare time, Dr.

Vasey had several exhibitions in the Syracuse area and was former board member of Associated Artists. One of his works is part of the permanent collection of the Everson Museum of Art. He is survived by his wife, the former Sarah Farr of Syracuse; two sons, Brian and Trevor; two daughters. Mer rilee and Jennifer; his mother, Mrs. Laura Vasey of Providence, R.I..

and a sister, Mrs. Earl Vick of West Springfield, Mass. Norman E. Merritt Norman Merritt, 63, of 800 Park St. died yesterday at St.

Joseph's Hospital after a long illness. Born in Syracuse, he was a life resident. He was employed by Smith Caffrey Steel retiring as a yardman after 20 years service. A World War II Army veteran, he served in Germany and was awarded the Bronze Star. He was a member of Gethsemane United Methodist Church and of its Men's Club and Couple Club.

Surviving are his wife, the former June Lovine; four sons, Norman Jr. of Salinas. Donald, David and Joel; a daughter, Miss Patricia Merritt; a brother, Richard of Dania, Fla. a sister, Mrs. Hazel Gee of Liverpool, and four grandchildren.

Services will be at 9.30 a.m. Saturday at Greenieaf Funeral Home, the Rev. Fred Jackson will officiate. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery. Calling hours will be 7 to 9 p.m.

today and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home, 503 W. Onondaga St. Albert Riehle Albert Riehle, 71, of 5523 Bear Roadr North Syracuse, died yesterday at home. Born in Germany, he came to Syracuse in 1927.

He was employed by Bellevue Dairy, retiring in 1969. He was a truck farmer most of his life. Surviving are his wife, the former Irene Fewer; a son, Henry of New Jersey a daughter, Mrs. Linda Reynolds of North Syracuse; a brother, Joseph, also of North Syracuse; five sisters, including Mrs. Elizabeth Harter of Syracuse and four in Germany, and three grandchildren.

Services will be at 8:30 a.m. tomorrow at Gang Memorial Chapel, and at 9 a.m. in Assumption Church. Burial will be in Assumption Cemetery. Calling hours will be 7 to 9 p.m.

today at the funeral home. 104 Fordham Road. Solvay to Return Budget to Voters By TIMOTHY H. COLE Members of the Solvay school board met last night and achieved unanimous agreement on a plan to rescue the $4,192,125 1975 76 budget proposal which was defeated by district residents in voting Tuesday. According to Board President Daniel Fragnito, the board will resubmit the budget proposal without any modification or alteration to district voters noon to 8 p.m.

July 1 at the high school. At 7:30 p.m. June 30, the board will conduct a public hearing concerning the budget in the Solvay High School auditorium. "We feel it's a good budget and people may not have understood it," Fragnito said. He added that the budget will not undergo any changes until resi dents who voted against the proposal have a chance to air their opinions.

"We are confident that the people in the district want good education and the board is very optimistic about this budget," Fragnito said. Tuesday, the voters in the school district defeated the proposed budget in voting conducted immediately after the annual meeting. The vote defeating the spending plan was 61 to 58. School Supt. Dr.

Leonard Constantini said, "This is a new experience for all of us. We've never had a budget defeated." budget prnpofal stands, calls for a 16.64 increase in the tax rate which would bring the proposed tax figure this year to $68.45 per $1 .000 of assessed valuation. NOW! OPEN! MIKE and CHICK'S Farmers Market 4285 Terry Onon.Rd. COMING SOON! FRESH' home groin Rochester, TOMATOES STMWHUWIS RADISHES OSIOSS ASPiKAGHS uj MlMiM. Wc hive HERSHEY5 hx Cream WATCH for our GRAND OPENING Weather Mostly cloudy, rain likely, with a 70 per cent chance of precipitation in the daytime.

12a.m 53 12p.m 75 2a.m 50 2 p.m 76 4a.m 49 4 p.m 76 6a.m 47 6 p.m 74 8a.m 55 8 p.m 69 10 a. 69 lOp.m 65 Highest yesterday, 79; lowest 47; mean, 63; normal, 66. Sun sets today, 8:44 p.m. Sun rises tomorrow, 5:24 a.m. Lamps lighted (all vehicles), 9:14 p.m.

today. There was .05 of an inch of precipitation recorded yesterday. in natural gas could develop. He urged customers to help conserve natural gas supplies. County Fires LANCE.

E. Genesee 'St n. MINOA AMBULANCE. Edge RESCUE. Noble' TAUNTON RE A I RAA CODY Russell Road M.n< RESCUE.

PHOENI RPOOL McCarey to accident i PHOENIX AMBULANCE. LI.E RESCUE Pleasant m. ONONDAGA HILL Wei. A traditional gold filled Automatic Date watch or the new thin Date Quartz? Both are by world famous Girard flerregaux who have been setting standards of excellence since 1791. A.

$150 8, $195 Use Howe's Convenient Charge Plan Master Charge BankAmericard HOWE JEWELERS Wetter Home. Iftc SWEET WOODS SYRACUSE POST STANDARD, June 12, 1975 DURING THURSDAY, showers and thunderstorms can be expected in southern Texas and from Florida northward through the middle Atlantic states and most of the Northeast. Mostly sunny skies should dominate the rest of the nation. Utility Urges Wise Gas Use By DOROTHY NEWER A Niagara Mohawk Power Corp. official yesterday said the intent of his comments at a Public Service Commission informational hearing this week in Syracuse were to maximize the the importance of gas conservation and the need of careful planning for possible fur ther curtailment.

Although, unlike a number of the state's other utilities, Niagara Mohawk has not as yet been notified of an impending cutback by its supplier. Consolidated Gas Supply this does not reduce the danger, or likelihood, of another gas pinch back, it was indicated. Richard A. Flynn vice president of consumer relations for the utility, pointed out Consolidated Gas, which had previously been cut back 6 per cent by its natural gas sources, "is now reporting its deficiency has climbed to 10 per cent." Niagara Mohawk last February met curtailment of natural gas by Consolidated Gas by reducing gas only to commercial and industrial customers who could use alternate fuels. Operating under a PSC order for curtailment priorities issued in October, 1971.

the company also cut off from gas services customers added after the order was issued. No new gas customers have been taken on by the utility. Flynn said that "if the economy picks up and we have colder than normal weather next winter," a tight situation Citv Fins 20 430 Sf rndin 7 04 mP 666 to Ononoaga Si Centro Plans Route Changes A number of Centro bus routes throughout the Syracuse area will be changed, beginning Monday, general manager Warren Woodruff announced yesterday. The lines serving Fayette Minoa and Shop pingtown will experience major changes in route structures, he said. Woodruff said a new summer timetable will be in effect until the beginning of school in September Bus riders are asked to pick up new route schedules on buses, beginning tomorrow.

COFFEE FIIIERSI QUANTITY LIMITED THESE KILTERS FIT MR BUNN WEST BEND CORY QUICK DRIP 5 ALTON BARGAIN ATTIC ggsoO E. ERIE wojoiMJOi.ioiios.mjoijo, £0,151,151 153,154,155,156, 157jt 300, 301, 302,303,304.3 05, 51. WWS.IOLMWB; 510.51/, 512.513. 511, 515. 5 'lb, 517, 52,553, 554, S55.55k557.558, Oi bQS.bOb.

kOl MO, (,50, L52. (,53, L5i (,55, 702, 703,701, 705, 52, 753, 75t 155, 75k 757, 758, 75 hundreds of answers "How much should a funeral cost?" Different families will have different answers to this question, depending upon their financial circumstances, At Greenieaf Funeral Home, we believe that you are entitled to thorough and thoughtful service without spending more than you wish and can afford to spend. Our wide range of prices assures every family an exactly appropriate choice. Same 2hw. 503 WEST ONONDAGA ST SYRACUSE.