1
Rutsiann Falter U.S. Gold Medal Total Is 29 TOKYO UrWThe TJJ. medal total was expected to reach—and possibly surpass—the i960, level Monday after track victories by Bob Schul and Hayes Jones plus a record-shattering windup to the swimming competition s welled America's horde of gold, silver and bronze at the Tokyo Olympic Games. _ Led by Schul, Jones and swim- Germany's Harald Norpoth in the 5.000-meter final with a time of 13:48.8. Schul's victory, following the stunning upset by Billy Mills of Coffeyville. Kan., in the 10,000- meter run, gave the United States its first triumphs in the events since they were put on the Olym- pic program in 1912. BUI Bellinger of Springfield £L n ? n r k i Cb0U £!! der 5fJiS e 0re • *»**ed a third in the 5.000 YTy* ?T • W 5°, * r « bbed . H with a time of 13:49.8 after Jones I^?t *£*? m ^ 1, a - A J ne ^ lca " M"* W » ia ^ » « ^ the 110- JS^L^? ?f aCbed i 8 ,^^- meter hurdles. Jones, a 36-year- 2 ffli Z eT and I 9 bronM U w from Detroit, flashed across .L .S 01 ^ ? 1 ^ m r cs,ourye, ^ ,tl, « « nish *a 13« while Blaine -r wez I Lindgren of Salt Lake City follow- ed in 13.7. medals, including 34 gold. Risafa, which has tame of its strongest events atf:i re- maining with fix daft #f com- petition to go. added only * * * Diver Bob Webster of Santa two gold medals and wound np the ^LMJ^'J^SSLI ^ day with 40 medals, inctodfng 13 ' JJj£j» ^Te^ms < SS^»2^d gold. The Soviets amassed 103*™ ^ ISS. I^JSS^iSS medals. Including 43 gafd, Ai^^t^SJUSTmLiTSl tjj^—- •—-» ever in swimming, finishing the competition with 16 gold medals + + 4. and 37 in all out of a possible 56. Webster, trailing going into Schul, a 27-year-old student at < his final three dives off the high Miami University, completed an board, came from behind and unprecedented U.S. sweep of the won with 148.58 points while Tom! ^ j 4. _ ».i u »,. two distance races, barreling | Gompf of Dayton, Ohio, moved up ™«nts—broad Jumper Ralph Bos- across the finish line ahead of to take the bronze medal 1146.57 with Franchises Avaiiablt TBA Distributors- Wagon Jobbers— Automotive Jobbers. Several franchises are now available on a new and proven, nationally advertised product for gas stations, lira dealers, fleets and new and used car dealers. See Earl Lynda at Towne House Motel, Main and High Sts. between 1-5 in the afternoon and 6:30 to 9 00 Monday, Oct. 19 only. Connolly. ' s Miss Duenkel tied the Olympic! . • • * " • **pected to battto Bus- record for the women's 400-meter f"}' s J*f J£2TE?5 £ fit freestyle while leading a l-W ^JSLV^L %LSL?fJuS' U.S. sweep. Miss Duenkel was *\ " ch B e8 n to .. th T e , ff^L * *' timed in 4:43.3. Marilyn Rame- Bu \I n g land * ,tl>L 0 2mini." nofsky of Phoenix, Ariz, in 4:44.6 ? £ • * ^JL^JgzS* g ° ld medaI and Tern Stickles of San Mateo, i Calif., in 4:47.2. The U. S. cagers completed first-round action with a 7-0 rec- ord and America's 45th consecu- tive triumph since the sport was placed on the Olympic program in 1963. Jim (Bad News) Barnes of Texas Western topped the scorers with 26 points. Russia kept pace by beating Italy 76-67. Miss McGuire, who finished be- hind America's Wyomia Tyus in the 100, scooted into the 200- meter final with heat times of 23.4 and 23.3. The big upset In boxing came when EUis. a 21-year-old soldier from Louisville, lost a controver- sial decision to Russia's Eugeny Frolov. Jim Rosette of San Diego. Calif., lost a middleweight bout to Ghana's Joe Darkye. Four Americans have reached the quarter-finals—flyweight Bob Carmody of Paterson, N.J.; feath- erweight Charley Brown of Cin- cinnati, lightweight Ron Harris of Detroit and heavyweight Joe Fra- zier of Philadelphia. « . Buffalo Women Lead in Tourney Special to The Courier-Sxpreaa ROCHESTER-Buffalo girls ran 1-2-3 after the first weekend of competition in the $3,000 Pied Piper International Women's Singles Bowling Tournament Sun- day. Virginia Askland, a native of with a jump of 26-5*4. I Niagara Falls who bowls for the Connolly, 1956 Olympic cham- Squirt team in Buffalo, had the Don Schollander . . . four gold medals BUFFALO COURIER-EXPRESS, Monday, October 19, 1964 vn of 0 i*atljfl *<*»<*• ***« mm » • «• flflrtfyB Jkatljfi 19 ton and hammer thrower Hal Th*'uom*n Vinn-mpfpr nv»Hi»v IPi<> n . failcd to take a medal in top six-game total of 1,188. She ine women s sw-meter meoiey r. w -~.«*— «« tw. Am^n^n. »•* fniiA««wi H™ I„A,, VA~\ «* relay team set a world record of 4:33.9 before Schollander an- chored the men's 800-meter free- style clocking of 7:52.1. Swimming with Schollander were Steve Clark of Los Altos, Calif.; Roy Saari of El Segundo, Calif., and Gary llman of San Jose, Calif. The women's team was made up of Cathy Ferguson of Burbank, Calif.; Cynthia Goyette of De- troit. Sharon Stouder of Glen- dora, Calif., and Kathy Ellis of Indianapolis, Ind. Despite those successes, there were two distinct disappoint- u % 3fem the hammer as the Americans was followed by Judy Edel at were shut out, finishing sixth with 1,186 and Ev Jenkins at 1,148 ; a best throw of 218-8. Russia's Suburban Buffalo girls held the Romauld Klim won the event with top three positions in handicap an Olympic record heave of play. Rose Marie Hilliker of Dun- kirk was high at 683-839. Diane 228-9»/a. * * * Russia's other gold medal winner was heavyweight weight- ARCHBR -James w . of 135 Brighton Rd., Town #f Tonawanda, Oct. 17, 1964, hus- band • / the late May Wilson Archer; father of LorffTg E. Archer; brother of Mrs. p i c a Guenther of Radonda Beach, Calif, and the late Alberta Trimmer, Katherlne Burney, Nellie Pell and Charkil Archer; grandfather of Douglas ir and Mary Jane Jamison, from Oohn Funeral Home, 143 .Ave, near University Plaza, at 1:30 p.m. Friends Invited, present 2-5 and 7-9 p.m. Mr. was a member of Mystic Circle more Lodge No. 795 IOOF. Odd Fellow services Monday at 1:30 p.m. 18t20 stal T. (nee Rankin), suddenly, 1964. of 156 Livingston St., be- fe of Joseph G. Ball; mother G. Jr., Raymond A. and Ber- Ball; also survived by 17 ildren. Friends may call at the J. Roberts S Sons Funeral Home, 2400 Main St., from 2-5 and 7-10 ? .m., where the funeral will be held uesdaw morning at 1:15 o'clock and Church of the Annunciation at Friends are invited to attend. 18tl9 Ha (nee PlotrewskS), of 84 So. St., Buffalo, N. Y. and for- 121 Clinton St., Buffalo, N.Y.. 1964, beloved wife of the late .loved mother of Dr. Charles Jean (John) Nowak; sister of •ANAS Ponti merly Oct. I Felix; (Helen, nMJ 3r Catherine Pietszak and the late Helen KubicMB and Frank Piotrowski; grand- mother of Charles Jr., Donald and James Senas and Jacquelyn and Janice Nowak, Funeral Wednesday morning from fit Pietszak Funeral Home Inc., S06 Cllpon St. at 9:30 o'clock and at Holy AMStles Peter and Paul Church at 10 Jklock. Interment in St. Stanis laus Cemetery Family Plot. Friends invited. 19t20 BELKO—Woodrow, of Buffalo Ro., Ir- ving, ML Y., suddenly, Oct. 15, 1964, beloved^ husband of Evelyn Wallace Belko, Tilther of Robert, Roy, Gladys Belko Andino and the late Ellsworth Belko; Brother of Mrs. Adam (Char- lotte) ICjzlowskl of Cleveland, O., Lloyd Belko of Silver Creek, Ellsworth Kerns of Greenwich, Conn., Mable Lee of San F«*ncisco, Cjlif., and Gertrude Zolten of Cleveland, O , son of the late Ella and Frederick Belko. Funeral service* from the family residence, Buffalo Rd., Irving, N. Y„ Monday afternoea at 1 o'clock and from the Holy C M S Lutheran Church of Farn- ham air2 o'clock. Friends invited. Interment In Holy Cross Lutheran Cem- etery, Tfernham. Mr. Belko was a member of the Irving Volunteer Fire Department. 17tl9 BELZ-E Gold S< Beii Wierzbl Mrz Richard Br G., Oct. 17, 1964, of 454 husband of Emma (Fritz) Her of Mrs. Frank (Ethel) Edwin, Harold, Elmer Jr., laid (Dorothy) Mattus and lelz; grandfather of six grand- hil Jtttt lifter Leonie Zhabotinsky, who j th ™u*h Nov. *• set an Olympic record by hoisting 1,259*5 pounds. America grabbed a bronze as Norbert Schemansky of York, Pa., lifted 1.182.5. Gary Gubner of New York finished fourth with 1,127.5. The other gold medal winners were Abdon Pamieh of Italy in Zittel of Lancaster was next at 640-832 while Mickey Ryan of Hamburg was third with 687-823. The tourney runs weekends Two Are Perfect In Trap League Ted McHugh of the Walthers and Bob Miga of the Center No. the 50,000-kilometer walk with ajl squad each broke 50-straight 1150 HHTfl AVI. RES. 876-9521 ANNOUNCEMENT In keeping with our policy of always striving to bring you the very best in food, enter- tainment and service, the New Hertel Inn is pleased to add to its rolls, Mr. Tommy Coyne, a well known mixologist in the Buffalo area. Tommy will be presiding daily at the Hertel Inn, so, for a relaxing pause in a busy day, meet your friends for luncheon and cocktails at the Inn. COCKTAIL HOUR. 4 - 7 P M / H O T % COLO HORS B'OUVRES time of 4:11:12.4, Kevin Berry of Australia with a world record time of 2:06.6 in the men's 200- meter butterfly. Finland's Viano Markkanan in free pistol and Hungary's water polo team. Carl Robie of Drexel Hill, Pa., and Fred Schmidt of Northbrook, 111., finished second and third behind Berry in the butterfly. Robie was timed in 2:07.5 and Schmidt in 2:07.5. In free pistol, Markkanan won with 560 points while Frank Green of San An- tonio, Tex., took the runner-up spot with 557. OB o t h e r fronts, the U. S. basketball team whipped Korea 116-50, Mike Larrabee of Fillmore, Calif., led American qualifiers for the men's 400-meter run aemi- finals and Edith McGuire of Atlanta, diver medal winner in the 100; made If lite the women's 222^ S FOR CHEMICAL AMI MECHANICAL ENGINEERS who are seeking interesting and challenging work, continuing professional development and unusual opportunities found only in a medium size company. • * - [ • * c Mixing Equipment Company, manufacturer of "UGHTNIN" Mixers, is a well financed and progressive organization located in Rochester, New York. Engineering oriented and a leader in the field of industrial fluid mixing it is directed to continued expansion and leadership through service to the chemical, paper, petroleum, food and mining industries. tarkets Sunday in the Frontier Trap League at the Buffalo Shoot- ing Club. The Walthers defeated the Peachtrees, 244-222; Tonawanda Sportsmen won over the BSC No. 2's, 239-237; the Elmas with 239, won over the Rivers by forfeit. Other results: Motors 233, BSC No. 1, 230; Sheridan-Transits 239, Bilgers 193; Center No. 1 238, Wa- ters 2J£ Dustys 206, Center No. 2's 188. Four teams — the Walthers, No. 1 and the TSC's—are tied for the league lead with 4-0 records. 1 e Shooting Croup Retains Heverly Howard Heverly of Buffalo was reelected to his fourth consecu- tive term as secretary-treasurer of the Finger Lakes Trap League Sunday during the annual meeting of delegates at the Treadway Inn, Bat a via. Ted Woodward of Rochester was elected president for the next year, and John Muster of Clay, N.Y., vice-president. children end TWO great-grandchildren, brother ff Jacob, Henry, Edward and the lat»TMrs. Anna Criedeman, John, Arthur, William and Raymond Bell. Friends pflay call at the Dietrich Fu- neral Hape, 2528 Bailey Ave., from 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. Funeral services Tuesday at 2 30 p.m Friends invited. Member of Police leserves No. 12 and Market Drivers Onion No. 558. 18tl« Bowling Notes DOUGlMcLEOD rifled a 275 game in the Mixed Doubles League ft Vale Lanes Sunday. It st game of a 666 set, 231 and a disappoint- was the followed ing 160. McL strikes the 10th counted strung the first nine 'ore leaving the 6-10 in ame. He converted and ven pins. PAT FLANDERS had hit 235 for a hig| single enroute to a 630 series inj Queen Classic League action at the Bowl-O-Drome, one of three 600 sets rolled which set a circuit .record. The other two were Bern Croom with 238—629, and Joan Compton, 212—617. Other toft cores included Angle Maslankajp 213—587, and Mabel Greek's 209—586 MARY single 24 621 thre Doubles ALL1 621 in League dzierski h rolled a IENDER rolled a high while working on a (ame total in Mixed the Fairlanes. BRESE turned in 238- 9:30 Mixed Doubles Vale while Bob Ken- [242-626. Marge Dirschel game. MoradL Lane Win Joe Morfn defeated Ernest Mc- Millan, 1JP-90, and John Lane downed J§hn Beatty, 100-55, in the handpap pocket billiards tournameil; Sunday at Gerran's, Tonight. Lane meets Al Green and McMillan opposes Charles Cogan. Harness Form at Batavia (Post position numbers are subject to change by scratches) MONDAVI ENTRIES Last Early 1 Out* Odds »APPLICATION ENGINEERS-B.S., CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Mastering and applying the science of mixing—fluid dynamics of impellers—power requirements—blending-solid tuspension-gas-licfuid and liquid-liquid operations and scale up, in fields such as high viscosity processing- continuous reactor design—biological waste treatment. Mature individual with five to ten years experience in or allied industries. • PROJECT ENGINEERS-B.S., MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Design and development of process equipment from conception to field installation-responsibility for all phases engineering until equipment is in production and field proven. Five years experience in one or more of the following: value analysis—stress analysis-structure design—rotating equipment design. ENGINEERS-IN-TRAINING-B.S., M.E. Well grounded in bask engineering-capacity for independent thinking-ability to work with others. • RESEARCH ENGINEER-M.S V CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Creative ability capable of carrying out fundamental and applied research programs—providing technical assistance to sales division—supervision of technicians. Advanced degree with two to seven years experience in research and development. STANDARDS ENGINEER-B.S., MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Establish design and product standards—technical writing- ability to contact suppliers in investigati^ejtd analysis of now product standards. Two to seven yoaif l experience or will train. • These positions are permanent, not affected by government contracts and offer growth opportunity, salary commensurate with ability and a comprehensive employee benefit program including profit snarina. It you think you are the man and would like to be a "UGHTNIN" engineer call collect for cm interview in Buffalo: h . B. R. Wilcox-Manager, Personnel Area Code 716 ID 6-5550 MIXING EQUIPMENT CO., INC 135 MT. READ BLVD. — — — — ROCHESTER, NEW 14611 » P.P. Hona Drivtr PI n ST -Pact, Milt, CI., $700. 4 Highland Abba, F. Hatlip I-S- 3 Flajhy Patch, J. Williard .. 4-3-4 5 Prldti Dandy, P. GriHin .. 7-3-1 7 Carmel Hal, E. Cordell 6-2-7 1 Gingar Acclaim, Dick Welch 4-2- 2 David S, R. Wilcox ..... 344 6 Sea Day, E. Hauck ..... 3- - 5 Maynard's Filly, J. Hodglna 4-4-* SECONO-Trot, Mill, Cond., $700. t Princtss Laurit, ft. Cafrail 1-2-2 3 Calypso M'tanfltr, D. Gunttr 7-4-t $ r a y P. Froiotue, P. Thib'au 244 2 Satina, C. Prlct .... 544 7 Al Abbey, Ray Welsh .... 34-3 4 Linda H, R. Hornbaroar ••• '4-7 6 Scotwer, D. Mllhw 4-24 • Gaily Z., M. Boessard . . 5-24 THIRD-Pace, Mite, CI., $700. 3 Bay Jtss, E. Cordwell . . *-14 • Ptttr Pra, A. Swttney .... 14-3 I Bomb A, D. Acktey 1-7-2 5 Afton Lea, W. Pocia 7-7-2 4 Littlt Kiss, D. Dyg«rt 1-74 1 Little Debbie, Dick Welch 1-74 6 Dynamite Direct, W. B'skett 4-3-3 7 Grays Kn'ght, Jim Smitti 5-14 FOURTH-Paca, Mite, CI., tSM. 1 Jenny Melburn, K. McNutt 4-4-1 1 Bet* Chief, O. ©arnsey 5-3-2 4 Dudley Frost, P. Wallace . 4-5-7 2 Miss C.G., W. Marsh 5 Chat Lynn, B. Webster ' Scots Gold, Oneida Chief, Gar 24-2 e-34 Ca'pbell 5-2-5 J Scots Gold, B. Bomar 7 Oneida Chief, Gary C . t Patricia Hal C, D. Acktey 3-54 FIFTH-Pace, Mile, Canal., $700. 7 Armadas Oueen, R. H'berger 744 3 Scotch Toddy, W. P. Smith 5-3-2 4 Sun valley, L. Richard 2-54 5 Warpath Dream, L. Piouet 0-8-3 6 Flashy Offset, J. Stark 244 5-2 4-1 3-1 8-1 8-1 10-1 20-1 6-1 7-2 6-1 8-1 1-1 10-1 6-1 3-1 5-1 4-1 6-1 6-1 8-1 8-1 10-1 4-1 7-J 6-1 5-1 6-1 6-1 10-1 1-1 6-1 7-J 3-1 5-1 6-1 2 Express i 1 Dolly Syr, • Katie Abb SIXTH-Pl 1 Charley Fe 1 Sty Lady f facial Wo 4 Tullymon, 7 Bracey, A. I A Gay Dodie, 3 Royal Fox, j 5 Tfi e Bay Li 8 Buckeye J 1 Buckskin 2 Chockoyotte 4 Mable Fori 6 Breck Ha EIGHTH- t Largo Hai 3 Irish Rhai 5 Copenhagen. 1 Wilmar, J R. Wilcox .. 1-74 S-1 J. Byer .... 6-74 S-1 C. Fuller .... 5-3-3 10-1 Mile, Cond., IMS. J. M'bacher 3-54 H. Beatty 5-14 B. We'bster 4-3-1 Marsh ...... 8-2-4 weeney 6-2-2 " Hauck 3-4-4 Manges . 3-3-1 , B. Whitlow . 144 SEVENTH-Trot, Mile, CI., $1,200. 7 Ima Fedor, f>. Garnsey . 24-1 5 City Slicker, B. Webster . 2-1-0 3 Legal Prince, P. Thib'eau 644 E. Beadio 2-4-1 y, C. Gosman 8-2-6 d, M. Col'on 6-3-7 J. Hodglns 1-7-3, B. Altizer 4-5-3 Mile, Prof., $1,500. L. Herner 64-7 5 2 G. B'nhauer 0-34 . Webster . 444 ttmulier .... 7-24 I Sarah Z, J. ichroeder 34-5 4 Eduard Spencer, Dick Welsh 5-74 7 Tony MacfaJt W. B'kerhoff 14-1 6 Mr. StanleyTT*. Haslip 6-5-3 Mite, Cond., $1,200. W. Pacta 24-1 cher ... 2-74 L. Hamer 4-2-1 B. Webster 1-1-3 Foagan . 144 J. Wallace - 8-7-2 T. Dufford .. 2-4-2 D. Manges «. 5-8-1 Mite, Cond., HOt. Metcalfe .. 1-1-7 Manga* .. 5-2-1 8 . Pullman . H I ck Welch . 3-74 M. Dorsey 74-7 Irl, J. W'llard 1-7-2 Lander* 54-7 I Von Honor, J. Gosman 3-24 Best Bet-UMIOO HANOV1R-IR. NINTH-P 1 Charity 2 Terron, J. 3 Armbro E' 1 Fargo Hai 5 Timber Ha 4 Wallys Pri 7 Flash Dillon, 6 In My Hea TENTH-P 2 Easy* Lady, 4 Btrra Bill 1 White Ankl 6 Derby Star, 3 School Mas' 5 Phils Harlan 7 Chief Egan, 4-1 3-1 4-1 5-1 6-1 8-1 1-1 10-1 1-1 5-2 >1 6-1 .1-1 1-1 20-1 10-1 S-1 3-1 6-1 8-1 8-1 10-1 20-1 4-1 31 S-1 6-1 6-1 10-1 8-1 »-l S-1 5-2 3-1 6-1 *-1 S-1 10-1 20-1 Saturday's Foitball EAST _ 14 ..... . Montelair St. IB Cortland » John Hopkins V n5»lpSltwfl Zv MWdtebury 15 . . . Amlierst 37 Williams 3* Thiol 20 Ohio Wesieyan 7 Moravian 21 Soston College It Holy Cross 16 . Dartmouth 24 .... Syracuse 21 Rutgers »0 Viltaewva 24 .... Harvard 16 Indiana (Pa.) IS Wash.4eH. 14 . . . Atfrea 41 Connecticut 7 C. W. Post 27 Haverford 4 ...... Swarthmore 22 ....... Bates 12 ..... Coast Guard 7 ... Bowdom 6 Bethany J Toft* • ... Penn Military • Cincinnati • Quantico Marinas • Brown 14 Penn State 14 Pennsylvania 7 Delaware ........... Cornell .«•.£*... twoon ........ Cat* Tech I Notre Dama Ml .... Indiana 27 .&.. . Western Michiaa* 12 Miami (Ohio) W•••• Trenton State 21 .... Gettysburg If Slippery Rack 21 ... J. cTsmitll 8 Juniata 26 Coiby 14 Lock Haven 25 IV n i l I • • 11 • OEM txViiiQwn jo East Strotdsburg 21 Shippensburg 20 Franklin-Marshall 4 Wesieyan II Albright 35 Orove City 38 Wagner 21 Prince *••• * . Yate» Connecticut 14 <»•••** * I 7 S I St. Lawrence 6 Breckport 6 Lehigh 7 Glassboro I State 4 Geneva 14 Trfnity 13 Edinboro 22 . Cheyney (Pa.) • Mansfield • California (Pa.) 19 Dickinson 5 Worcester Poly • Delaware Valley • Tech IS Drexel • Colgate a Columbia 9 Maine 13 RPI 3 UCLA • Michigan State 20 .... Kent State 9 Northwestern 27 Dayton 21 |L... ASltene Christian 14 John Carroll 35 J Wasterii Reserve 14 Ohio State 17 I lootnani Cal * Purdue 21 M . Mkfctean 34 Eastern Michigan 1* Allegheny 7 Evan*villa 4* v tiW^• , *•. f Baldwin-Wallace S9 Hillsdate 0 Wichita I JT. .. 0 ^ r • ,, I Wittenberg 25 . * . Marietta 0 Illinois 14 K... Minnesota 4 Oberlin 24 ....... Oake Forest, 111.11 Better 41 St Joseph's, Ind. 4 Washington, Me. 10 DePavw 7 Muskingum 2* S- . Heidelberg 7 Flndlay 33 .1 Okie Northern 7 Akron 21 M Weoeter 14 Defiance 24 Wilmington 4 SOUTH North Carolina 9 BOODY-MaybeUe Austin Boddy, Oct. 17, 1964, beloved wife of Clarence T. Bod- dy; mother of Mrs. Robert (Doris) Potter of Manlius, N.Y.; sister of Wal- ter W. Austin of Manlius, N.Y.; also survived by three grandchildren. Fu- neral from the family residence, 245 LaSalle Ave., Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends are Invited to attend. I«tl9 BOSTON-Charles W., of 77 Knowlton Ave., Kenmore, Oct. 17, 1964, brother of Pearl A., Nellie E., Norman H. and Elmer W. Boston. Friends may call 24 and 74 p.m. at the Bury Funeral Home Inc., 3070 Delaware Ave., where funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Friends are invited. Mr. Boston was a member of the Kenmore Baptist Church and past master of Perseverance Lodge No. 941 F.4.A.M. 14119 BOYD-Albert, Oct. 16, 1944, hi Buffalo, beloved son of the late Robert and Alice Kennedy Boyd; brother of Robert Boyd, Mrs. Marion Stiefler and the lata Mrs. Alice Hoodmaker. Friends may call at Johnson & Wllkins Funeral Home, 448 Delaware Ave., where the funeral serv- ice will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. 18t19 BRIDWILL-C. Porter, in Elslnore, Calif., Oct. 14, 1964, beloved husband of Evelyn; father of Anthony S. of Illinois, Carl of Buffalo, NY., and Mrs. Betty Stanson of California; also survived by 10 grandchildren. Burial will be in San Diego, Calif. Bridwell was a veteran of W.W.I. 19120 CAWLEY-Mary A., In Buffalo, NY., October 18, 1964, of 19 Victory Ave., Lackawanna, beloved wife of the late John A. Cawley; mother of John J., Thomas A., Mrs. Thomas (Eleanor) O'Malley, Mrs. Joseph (Magie) Fahey of Pomona, Calif.; sister of Mrs. Nora Ross, the late Mrs. Ellen Burnham, Michael, Mrs. Bridgid Reed, Patrick, William, Thomas, Mrs. Elizabeth Maun and John Osborne. Funeral from the Leo L. Buchheit Funeral Home, 666 Ridge Rd., Thursday morning at 9 and from Our Lady of Victory Basilica at 9:30 a.m. Friends Invited. Mrs Caw- ley was a member of Altar and Rosary Society of Our Lady of Victory Basilica. 19121 COLE-Dur L., of Hamburg, N.Y., on Sunday, Oct. 18, 1964, beloved husband of Jeanne; son of Mrs. Helen Cole; brother of Bernice Knight. Member of Hamburg Methodist Church and Lake- land Lodge No. 952 F.8.A.M., Buffalo. Friends may call at the L. Floyd Hess Funeral Home, 207 Main St., Hamburg, where services will be held Wednes- day at 2 p.m. Officers and members of Lakeland Lodge will conduct Masonic services Tuesday evening at 8:30 o'clock. Visiting hours: 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. 19t20 COUGHLIN-Kathryn of 93 Vandalia St., Oct. 12, 1964, daughter of the late John and Anna Coughlin (nee Cody); sister of the late Maria, Timothy,. Cornelius, John, Daniel and Michael Coughlin. Friends may call at the Funeral Home of J. Milford Jennison, 531 South Park Ave., from 2-5 and 7-10 p.m., where the funeral will be held Wednesday morn- ing at 8:30 and from the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help at 9 o'clock. Friends art invited to attend. 19t20 CRISSY-Roy W , of 10 St. Margaret's Ct., Oct. 17, 1964, husband of Clara A. Mood; father of Rev. Roy W., assistant pastor of Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church, Sister Marianne, SSMN, Donald E„ James R., William J. and Thomas D. Crissy and Mrs. Arthur J. (Mary Ann) Prentiss; brother of Mrs. Vernor J. Bouton of Churchvllle, N.Y.; also survived by 17 grandchildren. Friends received at the Murphy Funeral Home, 1700 Hertel Ave., from 2-5 and 7-10 p.m., where funeral will be held Tues- day morning at 9:30 and from St. Mar- garet's Church at 10 o'clock. Friends invited Mr. Crissy was a member of the Holy Name Society, St. Vincent De Paul Society and secretary and treas- urer of the Credit Union of St. Mar- garet's Church. 18M9 DiBELLO-Joseph, or 246 Capen Blvd., entered Into rest, Oct. 18, 1964, be- loved husband of GeraIdine E. (nee Mabie); father of Shirley V. and Garry; brother of Gaston, Mrs. Frank (Lucy) Condello, Albert, Mr%. Guy (Mildred) Nlcastro, Mrs. Walter (Ann) Miller and the late Mrs. Frances Tata. Friends may visit the Lom- bardo Funeral Home Inc., 102 Llnwood, at Summer, from 2-5 p.m. and 7-10 p.m., where the funeral will be held on Wednesday morning at 8:30 o'clock and at St. Joseph's Church (University Heights) at 9:30 o'clock. Friends invited. 19120 DUOGAN-Francls J , Oct. 17, 1964, hus- band of the late Marqaret M. Cava- naugh Duggan; father of James T. Dug- flan; brother of Alice L. Duggan. Fu- neral services from tho John E. Roberts Funeral Home, 1361 Hertel Ave., Tues- day morning at 8:30 and from St. Joseph's New Cathedral at 9:15 Family will be present from 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. Mr. Duggan was a member of St. Joseph's Cathedral Holy Name Society. 18119 DZIADASZEK-Bernard P., of 50 Mor- land St., Oct. 16, 1964, beloved son of me late Peter and Valentine Pissa Driada- szek; dearest brother of Lawrence (Agnes), Mrs. Paul (Agnes) Lechowicz, Louis (Veronica), Alexander (Esther) Tusco, Casimer (Victoria) and the late Steve, John and Veronica Murszewski; survived by several nieces and nephews Friends will be received at the family residence, 50 Morland St., where funeral services will be held Thursday morning at 9:15 and from Holy Mother of the Rosary Cathedral at 10 o'clock. Friends Invited. Mr. Dzladaszek was a Com- mitteeman for 4th Ward and a member of the Police Gratuity Fund. Arrange- ments by the Woxniak-Zaganiaczyk Funeral Home. 19121 •ORBES-Hettl* L. of Hamburg, N. Y„ on Saturday, Oct. 17, 1964, wife of the late Charles A.; mother of Lindsay of Bayside, N. Y., Charles A. Jr. of ian Jose, Calif., Mrs. John H. Preston of Ponte Verda, Fla., Mrs. John A. Mac- Michael of Hamburg and the late Wil- liam A. Forbes; sister of Mrs. May L. Ray, Westview, Pa.; six grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Mem- ber of Hamburg Methodist Church and the Fletcher Class, Hamburg Senior Citizens, also a member of W.C.T.U. for 82 years. Friends may call at the L. Floyd Hess Funeral Home, 207 Main St., Hamburg where services will be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. 1*fl9 FRANKO- George, of 83 Somerton Ave., Kenmore, N.Y., Oct. 17, 1964, husband of Anna Welgoss; father of Michael (Laura) Frankp of Detroit, Michigan, Mrs. Steven (Mildred) Bashnianyn of Kenmore and Mrs. Arthur W. (Mar- garet) Smith of Riegelsville, Pa.; grandfather of Lawrence Franko of Cambridge, Mass., Mary Ann Bash- nianyn, Arthur W. Jr. and Bruce G. Smith of Riegelsville, Pa.; brother of Mrs. Julia Rimanosky of Niagara Falls, N.Y Friends received at Slotiuk Fu- neral Home, 102 Amherst St. from 2-5 and 7-10 p.m., where funeral will be held Tuesday at 8:45 a.m. and at St. Nicholas Ukrainian Catholic Church at 9:30 a m. Friends Invited. I8tl9 GANZMAN-lsabefle, of 183 Edgar Ave., Town ot Tonawanda, N.Y., October 17, 1964, wife of the late James Ganzman; mother of Louis Ganzman; sister of Mrs. Samuel (Mildred) Mitchell, Mrs. Anthony (Anna) Embury and John Erb of Jersey City, N.J. Friends may call at The James E. Grace Funeral Home, 335 Ontario St. near Crowley, where services will be held Wednesday morn- ing at 9:30 and in All Saints Church at 9 o'clock. Friends Invited. Mrs. Ganzman was a member of The Rosary Society of Ail Saints Church. Family will be present 24 and 7-10 p.m. 19124 3n ili^iiwrieim COR T O - i n loving memory of our dear father and grandfather, Joseph Corto, who passed away three years ago to- day, Oct. 19, 1441. We miss you more, as each day passes, In our memory you shall remain. We cant believe that you are really gone, I know some day, that we shall meet, In heaven with God I pray. We miss your voice, we miss your smile. If only you could have lingered awhile. I know death come* to u* all, but we must wait patiently for our call. Sadly missed by SON JOHN and FAMILY COVELL-Fred (Brackey). In loving memory of Fred, who passed away one year ago today, Oct. 19, 1963. Sadly missed by TERRY, LORRAINE and SUNNY SMITH—In loving memory of my dear Em rs aqo to ave ner to me >ving grandmother, Emma, who passed away vo years ago today, Oct. 19, 1962. God But God cannot fake from me, What she gave to me, MY GRANDMOTHER. PAUL GLENN RABE HEINTZ-George J. of 183 Rossler Ave, Cheektowaga, N.Y., Oct. 16, 1964, be- loved husband of Lillian Treffinger; father of George W.; grandfather of Keith and Craig Heintz; brother of Mrs. William (Lydfa) Hauck, Henry, Frank, and the late Herbert Heintz Funeral from the Frank J. Knab Fu ROBftL—Conrad (Conniei T , of 174 Union Rd., West Seneca, suddenly, Oct H, 1964, beloved husband of Estelle Rybek Rebel; father of Oonald C. and Pvt Paul J Pobel; son of Stephen and me late Josephine; brother of Henry, Lloyd, Arthur, Mrs. Harry (Emily) Misiak and the late Virginia. Friends will be r«- ceived from 2-5 and 7-10 p.m at the Curt in A Cusack Funeral Home. 1340 Union Rd. near Center Rd , West Sen- eca, where funeral services will be held Tuesday morning at 8:45 and from St. John Vianney Cnurch at 9:30. Friends ara Invited. Deceased was a member of FOE Good Eagle Tribe No 455, Lan- caster, N.Y. Interment In St. Augus- tine's Cemetery, Lancaster, N.Y. Friends invited. isti9 SHABTAC-Millie C. (nee Blngeman). Oct. 16, 1964 at the Niagara Lutheran Home, formerly of Elma, N.Y.; beloved wife of me late Charles J.; mother of the late Lester C; sister of Mrs. Frank (Edna) Simon and the lata Mrs Mar- garet Beyer, John H., Edward and Helen Bingeman. Friends may call from 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. at the Amiqone Funeral Home, Inc., 1250 E. Delavan Ave., near Bailey, where funeral serv- ices will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends invited. Interment In Lancaster Rural Cemetery. 19171 STEFFEN-Ernesf A., of 191 Westdiff Dr., West Seneca, Oct. 18, 1964. hus- band of Harriet Abendschein; father of Walter E., Mrs. Robert (Jean) Loveland; brother of Mrs. Ann Os- bourne of Philadelphia, William, Mrs. Fred Watkins, Mrs. Harry Miles Mrs. tAaa Didrich, grandfather of Linda Loveland. The family will receive friends from 2-5 and 7-10 at the "West Seneca" Sieck and Mast Funeral Home. 250 Orchard Park Rd.. whero funeral service will be held Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. Friends invited. 19131 neral Home, 1213 Lovelov St., Tuesday £^?ffJ^..,^ ly?^^. F r , ' ^ » J nvl ^!<Tft**«T-Cora Knoerl, of 26 Knoerl Family will be present from 2-4 and 7-10 p.m. Mr. Heintz was a member of the Buffalo Typographical Union No. 9. 18119 HUFNAGEI—Thekla M. Wuebben, Oct 18. 1964, of 102 Arden Ave.; wife of the late Joseph B. Hufnagel; mother of Raymond J., Margaret M . Mrs. Harolef (Irene) Smith of Victor, N.Y., Richard B. and Arthur L. Hufnagel; sister of Mrs. Mary Hammer, Mrs. John Huf- nagel, both of Lockport, NY.; Sr. M. Emesia O.S.F. of Cherokee. Iowa, Steven, Rose, Louis, Hugo, Maraget, Roman and Edgar Wuebben, all of Nebraska. Grandmother of 13 grand- children. Friends may call from 2-10 p.m. at the Dietrich Funeral Home, 2528 Bailey Ave., where services will be held on Wednesday at 9:30 a.m., with a Solemn Requiem High Mass at St. Gerard's Church at 10 a.m. Member of Women's Sodality of St. Gerard's Church. 19t20 KALINOWSKI-Benedlct H , of 434 Ben. zlnger St., Oct. 17, 1964, beloved brother of Maximillian, Stephen and Mary Kalinowski, Estelle (Frank) Ocho- wiak, Helen (Stanley) Swiatowy, Ce- celia (Charles) Meyers, Emily (Ed- ward) Ciezkl, Anna (Henry) Janik; survived by nephews and nieces. Friends received in the home of Bar- ron Funeral Service, 1932 Bailey Ave , from 2-5 and 7-10 p.m.. where funeral services will be held Wednesday morning at 8:45 o'clock and in St. Agnes' Church at 9:30 o'clock. Friends invited. Deceased was a veteran of W.W. II. 19t20 KOWALSKI-Eva (nee Lodyoa). Oct 17, 1964, of 94 Fairvale Dr., Cheektowaga, j TOZZI-Carrie Ave, Oct 17, 1944, wife of the l*te James F Stewart; mother of Fred J . Edwin J., the late Wallace J. and Joseph F Stewart. Funeral from the Lenahan Funeral Home Inc., 2037 Sen- eca St., Tuesday morning at 8:45 and at St. Teresa's Church at 9 30 o'clock Friends invited. Deceased was a mem- ber of the Rosary and Altar Society of St. Teresa's Church. Family will be present from 2-5 end 7-10 p.m. 16119 STREETER-Helen (Laughlln), of 57 Cusning PI., wife of the late Netson Streeter; mother of William J., Mrs. Joseph (Grace) Schueler, Mrs. Ray- mond (Margaret) Cook, Mrs. Donald (Jane) Bradley, Mrs. Vernon (Mary) Gang; sister of Mrs. Joseph (Ruth) Wouk, Mrs. Simon (Isabelle) Healy, Mrs. Paul (Jeanette) Leary and Frank Laugh I in. Funeral from the Charles F. McMahon Funeral Home, 1034 Abbott Rd., Wednesday morning at 4 a.m. and from St. Martin's Church at 9:30. Family will receive friends from 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. STULBERG-Motiy A. Smith, Oct. 17, 1964. of 11287 Main Rd., Clarence, wife of Marvin, sister of Mrs. Margaret Caldara, Mrs. Earl F. Mites, Mrs. Wil- liam Striker, Annabelle Slater and Mrs. Michael Grando; sister-in-law of Dr. Burton Stulberg, Mrs. Richard Salomon and Mrs. I. Gaynor Jacobson of Switzerland. Memorial services at the Delaware Park Memorial Chapel Inc., 2141 Delaware Ave., Monday at 11 a.m. Flowers gratefully declined. Memorials in her memory may be made to the Western New York Heart Assn (No prior visitations). After serv- ices the family will be at 15 Covinaton Rd. 18M9 beloved wife of the late Walter; dear mother of Mrs. Edward (Laura) Du- szynsk! and Rayond (Rita); survived by five grandchildren and one great- grandchild; sister of Mrs. Anna Kra- czak, Ignatius Lodyqa. Mrs. Constance Zgoda, Leo Lodyga and the late Stella. Funeral services Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. from the Urban Funeral Home, 3645 Genesee St. (two blocks east of Union Rd.) and in Our Lady Help of Chris- tians Church at 10 a.m. Interment in St. Adalbert's Cemetery. The family will be present from 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. Deceased was a member of the Rosary Society and Mothers Club of St. Adal- bert's Church, Kolko Polek, Polish Union of America and the Polish Patriotic Women of America. KUBIAK-Pfc. David P. Kublak of 134 Fredro St., stationed at Fort Dix, N.J., suddenly, Oct. 16, 1964 In Mt. Holly, N.J., beloved son of Karl K. and Mary Bogdenowicz Kublak; dear brother of Susan; fiance of Jo Ann Kruszynski; grandson of Lottie and the late Stephen Kubiak and Stella and the late Anthony Bogdanowlcz; also survived by aunts, uncles, nieces, and nephews. Friends and relatives may call at the Buszka Funeral Home Inc., 2005 Clinton St. corner So, Ogden St., where funeral services will be held Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. Requiem High Mass at St. Casimir Church at 10 p.m. Interment In St. Stanislaus Cemetery. David was a mem- ber of the Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship Clerks and the parish Holy Name Society. Family present at the funeral home 24 and 7-10 p.m. 16119 MacLEOD—Duncan A., Oct. 17, 1964, In Buffalo, husband of Margaret Kennedy MacLeod; father of Janet C , Dr. Dun- can K. and Dr. Colin C. MacLeod of Buffalo, Mrs. Herbert R, Eshelman Jr. of Lancaster, Pa., and Gordon C. MacLeod of Miami Beach, Ffa. A me- morial service will be held Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock in Forest Lawn Chapel. Calls may be made Sunday 7-9 and Monday 2-5 and 7-9 p.m. at Johnson and Wilkins Funeral Home, 448 Delaware Ave. Flowers gratefully declined. I6t20 (nee Llvecche), o' 338 Bucknell IT Kings Point I Tomato 24 lafayette 14 Hameden-Sydney 14 Watt. Maryland 4 Muhlenberg IS . Lebannon Valley 22 Upsau 12 Lycammg 4 Bleomsburg 2* Millersville 6 ^ " • > * * • .stead 4 Northeastern 12 SprtnefleM 22 American Int. 24 MIDWEST Kalamai Ota* l! . . . . . . . . . < , ••••••»•a Xavter (Okte) II Catpftftt 39 Mt. Unten 2) ... a 47 IS 14 Wisconsin it .......... Drake 14 Alma I Toledo 14 State 3 Okte U. 19 Kenyan 7 DorifMft 7 . Stat* • Oklahoma 14 State 7 • Maryland It . .&. Ftariaa 27 ...X. Sewanee 34 ....... Ctemsen 21 — . * . . Richmond 2S ...a.. Pwnnan 2S —Jj>. Virginia 25 .... West Virginia 22 ... Duke 25 Alabama It . ..i., Florida State T7 . VaaaterWN 14 . . . t IWe«#6M6jWI mV ' • »HL^ Mississippi State 44 Miami 24 .§. LSU 27 .1. Mississippi 14 . TaftiaJjr Susquehanna 28 Georgia Tack 7 SO TCU 14 Wyoming. » ArfcBflaVeH Rice 7 lykTS 1 Baylor NlftwTOfl e Ornia 27 Missouri 17 Oregon 21 California Brlakam Yeeeta New Mexico ft, Utah State 14 . Utah 12 Wash. State 14 Oregon Stat* 1* Wyoming 22 Santa Clara 43 Memphis Stat* 41 South Carolina 4 Randolph-Macon 13 . Wake Forest 2 Davidson 7 aja_^ i k n i i . i •aai X . . . fTesan/fOfian • Army 14 . Virginia Tech 14 .... N. C. State 2 ^eerjjla 14 Washington t Kentucky 4 .. Southern Miss. 7 Pittsburgh 24 ........ Ken lucky 7 To**** 4 Louisville 4 Washington * Lea t Auburn 2 ST Texas ABM t Texas Western 4 Texas 13 SMU 6 W. Texas Stat* I Texas Tech It WEST Air Pare* 7 Arizona t Stanford t Navy 11 Pacific 4 . N. Texas St. 7 . New Mexico 1 C*terade ttm 3 Saw its* State 14 .. Texas Western 4 Nevada It w. Texas State t GEARY-Beafnce H., Oct. 18, 1944, daughter of the lata P. Bernard and Mary Schuester Geary; sister of Mrs. John (Kathleen) O'Brien and Bernard J. Geary. Friends may call at the funeral home of John E. Roberts, 762 Elmwood Ave., where services wilt be held Wednesday morning at 8:30 and from St Joseph's New Cathedral at 9:15 The family will be at the funeral home from 24 and 7-9 p.m. 19t20 GUARIGLIA-Nichoias S . Oct. 14, 1*44. of 315 Kinsoy Ave., Kenmore, N. Y„ beloved husband of Loretta M. (Schmitt); father of Robert L Guar- Iglia; brother of Nellie, Mrs. Joseph (Mary) Perno, Mrs. Rose Catendra, Mrs. Roy (Theresa) Drum, Joseph, Mrs. Angelo (Lena) Rossle, Mrs. Phyllis Arndt, Mrs. Ann Blair and Louise Guariglia. Funeral from Wm. A. Rolling Funeral Home Inc., 3000 Delaware at Tremont, Tuesday at 9:00 and from St. Paul's Church at 9:15 a.m. Friends art invited. Mr. Guariglia was a member of the K. of C, Buffalo Council No. 184, Buffalo Assembly Fourth Degree, Canisius Alumni So- dality, St. Paul's Holy Name Society and a retired member of UAW-CIO. The family will be present from 24 and 7-10 p.m. 17119 HANSSEL-Frank O., Oct. 18. 1944, father of Peter P., J. Francis and John E. Hanssel; brother of Arthur C, Joseph E., Mrs. Jamas P. Farrell and the late Alois, Charles and William Hanssel; four grandchildren also sur- vive. Friends may call at the McKen- dry-Dengter Funeral Horn* Inc., 2254 Main St., where funeral will be held Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock and from St. Mark's Church »t 9:30. Friends ara Invited. The family will be present 3-5 and 74 p.m. 19120 NASLIP-Mrs. Isabel P., age S3, formerly of Kenmore, N.Y., at 5910 Northwest 14th St., Ft. Lauderdale, Ffa.. passed away Sunday In Ft. Lauderdale Hos- pital. Survived by husband Robert J., son James of Buffalo, Thomas and Richartf of Ft. Lauderdale, daughters Mrs. Linda Dobso, Hollywood, Pla., Miss Christine Haslip, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Also by mother Mrs. Margaret Finn of Buffalo; three grandchildren. Former member of St. Paul's Ladles Sodality and Ladies of Charity tn Buf- falo, Kenmore Mercy Hospital Guild and Ladies Auxiliary, Kenmore Knights of Columbus. Requiem Mas* will be at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday In St. Gregory's Catholic Church in Pt. Lauderdale Ar- rangements by FairchlM Funeral Home. McMULLEN- vera E., Oct. 18, 1964, of 149 Wildwood Ave., beloved wife of Eugene L.; mother of Mrs. Wllbert (Jeanne) Kausner, Mn. Francis (Mary) Robinson and Noreen Missel; daughter of John S. Bean and Clara Haeg; sister of Myrtle Swieringa. Funeral from the Charles F. McManon Funeral Home, 1038 Abbott Rd., Thursday morning at 8:45 and from St. John the Evangelist Church at 9:30. Mrs. Mc- Mullen was a member of the Ladies Aux. B. of R.T., Jennyhurst Lodge No. 927 and the Attar and Rosary Society of St. John the Evangelist Church. Family will receive friends from 24 and 7-10 p.m. 19121 MINTZ-Benedict P., October 14, 1964, of 204 Shumway PI., husband of Cathe- rine (Gruber) Mintz; father of Mrs. Nicholas A. (Catherine) Lichtenthai and Robert J. Mintz; grandfather of five grandchildren and two great-grandchil- dren; brother of Mrs. Edward May Fried!, Mrs. George (Catherine) Schmidt, Mrs.- Margaret Moench, the late Francis and Edward Mintz. Family will be present to receive friends from 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. at the Amlgone Fun- eral Home Inc., 1250 E. Delavan Ave. near Bailey, where funeral services will be held Tuesday morning at 8:45 and from St. Ann's Church at 9:30 o'clock. Mr. Mintz was a member of the Royal Arcanum Buffalo Council No. 64. 17119 MROZCK-Mary (ne* Mozdyniewfcz), Oct 16, 1964, of 5071 Broadway, formerly of 63 Main St., Depew, wife of the late Albert; dear mother of Mrs. Lottie (late Casimer) Dworzanowski, Mrs. Helen (Michael) Leszczynski and Dr. Emil C. (Naomi) Mrozek of Binghamfon, N.Y.; also survived by two grandchildren, 12 great-grandchildren, and three great- great-grandchildren. Funeral Tuesday from the N. J. Sliwlnskl Funeral Home, 428 P-nora St. (off Broadway), Depew, at 9:30 a.m. and at St. Augustine's Church at 10 o'clock. Burial in St. Augustine's Cemetery, Lancaster, N.Y. Friends invited. Deceased was a mem- ber of Wieniec Potek, St. Lucy, St. Ann's and Rosary Societies of the parish. Family present from 1-5, 7-10 ^f.-- 16119 MUTHER-Carl A., suddenly, Oct. 17, 1964, of 161 Lemolne Ave., Cheekto- waga. beloved husband of Rose A. (Schlierf) Muther; brother of Mrs. Al- bert (Bernice) Fiegl, Francis J., Cletus A., Mark J and Mrs. Norman (Rose- mary) Constantino. Friends may call at the Dietrich Funeral Home, 2528 Bailey Ave., from 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. Funeral services Tuesday at 8:15 a.rr^ and at Our Lady Help of Christians Church at 9 a.m. Friends invited. Member of Holy Name Society of Our Lady Helo of Christians Church. 18t19 OSGOOD-Pearl J. Beckwith, of East Aurora, N.Y., October 17, 1964, wife of Edward W.; mother of Mrs. Ray- mond (Arteuine) Gerstung of East Au- rora, Mrs. Fred (Juanita) Hillman of Hinsdale, N.Y. and Clarence W. of Oklahoma City; sister of Mrs. Annis Goodman and Mrs. Winnie Osgood both ! Richmond Ave , Oct. 18, 1964, wife of Victor G. Tozzi; mother of Vicki Ann Tozzi; sister of Mrs. Angelo (Josephine) Piazza, Murphy J., Mary A. Louis C. of North Collins, N.Y„ and the late Anthony, Joseph, Jennie Lapadura ami Anna Caputo. Friends may call at me Joseph Spano and Sons Funeral Home Inc.. 473 Niagara St, near Hudson, where funeral will be held Thursday morning al 8:15 and at St. Joseph's New Cathedral at 9 15. Family will be present from 2-5 and 7-10 p m 1PT2T WALSH-Edward J. Walsh, of 294 DorJs Dr.. West Seneca, N. Y., Oct. 18, 1964, beloved husband of Kathleen McKenna Walsh; devoted father of Kathleen. Kevin, Timothy, Mary Beth and Edward J Walsh Jr.; son of Frances and the late Edward A. Walsh; brother of Mrs. John (Marian) Sadewater and James J. Walsh. The family will re- ceive friends from 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. at the Joseph D. Leonard Funeral Home, 3903 Seneca St.. West Seneca, where funeral will be held Wednesday morning at 8:45 a.m. and in St. William's Church at 9:30 o'clock. Mr. Walsh was a Lieutenant and past president of Commandery No. 389, Knight of St. John, president of West Seneca Veteran Committee, Com- mander of V.F.W. west Seneca Post No 8113, a member of Wee Wee Puo Tent No 20 Military Order of Cootees, the supervisors Club of Bethlehem Steel Corp. and St. William's Holy Name Society Recitation of the Rosary will be Tuesday evening al I p.m 19t2t WATTS-EMen «. waits in Niagara Pall* Memorial Hospital, Saturday, OeL 17, 1964, of 3210 Weston Ave., Niaoara Falls, N.Y. Wife of the late William Wafts; mother of Mrs. Otto (Louise) Freeburg, Mrs. James (Mae) Creyford, both of Niagara Farts, Mrs. John (Eliza- beth) McCaba, Lockport, N.Y. Also sur- vived by four grandchildren mnti 14 great-grandchildren. Funeral service from- the Cornell S Daggett Inc., South Ave., at 10th St., Niagara Falls, N.Y., Tuesday, Oct. 20, 1964, at 6:45 a.m. and in Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church at 9:30 a.m. Interment Gate of Heaven Cemetery. Recitation of the Rosary, Monday at $ p.m. I9t20 Wf ISS-Carl Jr., Oct. t, 1964, of 240 Syca- more St., brother of the let* John O. Weiss and Mrt. Elizabeth Wlschart. Friends may call a* The George J. Roberts and Sons Funeral Home, 201 Llnwood Ave., from 2-5 and 7-10 p.m., where the funeral will be held Mon- day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends are Invited. Mr. Weiss was a member of Adam Plewackl Post No. 799, American Legion. Interment in Concordia Ceme- tery. WEPPNER-Oliver A„ Oct. 17, 1944 of 238 Summit Ave, beloved husband of Fran- ces Hefferman; father of Oliver Joseph weppner; brother of Sister M. Theodore, G.N.S.H., Mrs. Albert Salter, Theodora J. of Bronxvllle, N.Y. and the late Robert A. of Lakewood, O., Mrt. Ed- ward Regan of Detroit, Mich., Ralph F., Paul E. and Arnold H. Weppner. Friends may call at the Funeral Home of Lux S Sons, 2521 Main St., where funeral will be held Tuesday morning at 8:45 end from St. Mark's Church at 9:30. Friends Invited. Remembrances may be made to Roswell Park Leuke- mia Fund. Members of Knights of Co- lumbus please assemble Sunday eve- ning at 7:45. Friends may call 24, 7^10. 16119 WHITNEY-Cora M. (Stecey), Oct. 17, 1964, formerly of 14 Dunlop Ave., Buf- falo, N.Y., beloved mother of Mrs. Jo- seph (Georgette) Tasker and Enrlght C. Whitney; also survived by four grandchildren and six great-grandchil- dren. Funeral Wm. A. Rolling Funeral Home Inc., 3000 Delaware at Tremont, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends are invited. The family will be present from 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. llt)9 WHITNEY-Ivan E., of 517 Massachusetts Ave., Oct. 17, 1964, beloved husband of Alice Garbutt Whitney; brother of Maude Earl and Ruth Loam*. Grave- side services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock In Cold Spring Cemetery, Lockport, N.Y, Flowers gratefully declined. WIESZCZBCINSKI-(Randolph) Florence M. (nee Choinskl), Oct. 17, 1964, of 43 Wright Ave., beloved wJto_of«,Walter A ; mother of Welter M • dauatter of Mrs. Stella Choinskl and the late Thomas Choinski; sister of Arthur, Mrs. Raymond (Esther) Grochowiak, Mrs. Stanley (Freda) Swiatek, and Mrs. Richard (Adele) Kontak; sister-in-law of Florence Choinskl. Friends may call at the Amlgone Pvn%rat Home mc.. 12S0 E. Delavan Ave., (near Baftey) where funeral services will be held Wednesday morning at 1:45 and from St. Lawrnce Church at 9:38 a m . Friends Invited. 16150 YOUNO-Mabel P. (Docker, Johnson) of Red Bank, N.J., October 17, 1**4, mother of the late Harry D. Johnson; also survived by four grendchildren end four great-grandchildren Funeral from Tho Stufzman-Zurbrick Funeral Home Inc., 5615 Broadway, Lancaster, Tues- day afternoon at 1 o'clock. Friends invited. Family present Monday eve- ning from 7-10. Interment In Lancaster Rural Cemetery. of Holland, N.Y.; also survived by ninej TiiL-samuai rvf 1* TOAJ M \A ».,»»- •.nrlrhilrtr.n C.m.r.i from h»r bate I ™2T *W*i VCI - •* rf **» 4*. Id *J*TOne grandchildren. Funeral from her late residence, 992 Olesn Rd., East Aurora, Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock 19t20 PIERCE-(Przybys) Stella R. Swaciak, Oct. 16, 1964, of Elton, N.Y., beloved wife ot Frank Pierce; mother of Mrs. Erwin (Gloria) Rocker and the late Richard; sister of Mrs. Helen Zalemski, Frank, Charles, Stanley and the late Michael Swaciak and Mrs. Lottie Brinz- bach. Friends may call ai the Lao Sauer Funeral Home Inc., 1933 Kensing- ton Ave. Family present 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. Funeral Tuesday at 8:15. Requiem Mass at St. Aloyslus Gonzaga Church at 9 a.m. Wit RITTIR-Herbert J. Rttter, in Spring- ville, NY., Oct. 18. 1944, husband of the late Bessie Rlfter; brother of Mrs. Clarence Simmons and Mrs. Hoyt Prince. Friends may call at the Smith Funeral Home, 108 East Main, Spring- v*»te, from 24 and 74 pm., where funeral service will be held Tuesday at 1 p.m. Cir., Cheektowaga, N.Y., beloved hus- band of Bertha (no* Romanowski); dear father of Raymond, Mrs Edward (Eugenia) Getz, Mrs. Lyell (Gertrude) Heinrich, SP/5 Joseph j. (Trudy), Mrs. Florlan (Lucille) Banaszek; grand- father of three grandchildren. Funeral from the Pacer Funeral Home, 1275 Sycamore St., Thursday at 9:30 a.m , and at St. Joachim's Church at 10. Friends ar* Invited. Family present from 2-5 and 7-10. I9t20 ZUCARELLI-James Jr., of 48 Victoria Ave., entered Into rest Oct. 17, 1964, beloved ten of Jama* A. Sr. and Phliomona (nee Sileo); brother of Vic- tor A., Charles L., Donald T., Richard J. and Retort A. Friend* may visit the Lombardo Funeral Home Inc., 102 Lmwood at Summer, from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m., wkece the funeral will be held on Tuesdby morning at 8:38 o'clock and at Biassed Trinity Church tt 4:30 o'clock. Friends invited. Flowers grate- fully declined. ifnt I CEMETERY MONUMENT HEADQUARTERS In Buffmlo f*r Over Je>8> Vmmrti MCDONNELL I SONS MEMORIALS ART-CRAWFORD I 1175 e Finest QaaHty Granites • Ootitandin'f Deri*** e Guaianteed Delivery STREET phone I A Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com
