r £ X BUFFALO COURIER - EXPRESS, Saturday, January 11, 1969

Today's Radio And Television

• .'

SATURDAY RADIO

ro-Aic

*:0OjBi!' Kmbl* •:08HJarry Glenn

12:0B Carton Hardy 4:00 News 4:15 Sports 4:00 Radio o nv 0:45 Kegels

Komer • 45 B*sketbaH:

-. Canlsius vs. N:»q-r>»

11-30 iaxz central

WGR-550-NBC

4:30 Soundstage 55 7-00 Space Story '-.OS, Bob < awrenc*. t : w Hockey

i B-jtfale vs. Springfield

WBEN-930 -CBS

5:00 Farm, Al Post 6:0* Burtlman

lOOO Party I ine 12:00 News 12:15 Art Godfrey 11:35 Mmlc, News,

Sports 1:00 Met Opera

"Barber of Sev i lV

5:0'v Music 9:00 B»sketbal1:

Niagara vs. dmbtus

11:00 Stan Barron

W K B W - 1 5 2 0

W Y S l - 1 4 0 0

4:00 Bob Day to 00 Grebowsk) 2:fJjJacfc Mtndy 4:0FTimK*!ty

12.00 Kevin OToMtetl

a,f i tVUFO-1080

7:30 Bob Bennett 900 Martin i uther

King speaks ii 00 Al irlsban* i 00 C hue Icy T 5 30 Brother Love

W J J l - 1 4 4 0

5:45 B. Kobernuss t:3B Crusade

W:ft5 Trading Post 11:30 Around Town

ItfO Tom Keqal

W M M J - 1 3 0 0

4;00 Don McMaster s:00 John Menke

U): 30 Polka Party 1:15 Happy Harry 3:35 Polka Party 4:35 Mickey

Walter

4:00 Stan Roberts 10:00 Dan Neaverth 7:00 Bud Baliou

12:00 Palama Party

W N I A - 1 2 3 0

4:00 Tom Thomas 'C CO O'dies 12:00 Tom Thomas 3:30 Mike Mtlody

WHLD-1170

4:00 A.M. Roundup 9:30 Bethesda

10:00 Dr. Miche+son 10:20 Naaootltan 11:30 Roger Smith 12:30 Polish 1:00 PotonSa 2:00 Ukrainian 3 30 Dan Kelly 5:00 Country Club 4:05 Dan Kelly

WUSJ-1340

5:45 A M tern 4:30 Dick Rlch'ds

10:00 J. Cat'lano 1:30 J. R. Reid 4:00 Tony Alien 7:30 Retd ftocko

CANADIAN TV

CBIT-TV Ch. *

12:30 Cousin Bill 1:00 Curling 2:00 Koleidosport 4:00 P. Ranger* 4:30 Skippy

Kangaroo 5:00 World of

Goif CO 4:00 This Land 7:00 Btverfy

Hillbillies 7:30 Good Guys (C) 1:00 Hockey

10:45 Champions 11:35 Films

"Twelve Angry Man," "Oh You Beautiful Doll," "My Son Tha Hero"

Play TV's Music and

Money Came

Stars"

TtJB 7:43 •:W 1:15 8:30 IMS 9:08 t t t§ t:J4> t:4S

ioloo 10:15 10:30 10:45 iToo 11:11 11:30 11:41

WGR-TV NIC

Clutch Cargo Cartoons

Dick Tracy Cartoons

Speed Racer* (C)

Marine Boy <C) Adventure

Cecil and Beany Cartoons Flintstones (C) Cartoons

Banana Split (C) Adventure For The Young sat

Under Dog (C) Cartoons

WBEN-TV CM

Sunrise Semester (C)

Go-Go Gophers (C) Cartoons

Bugs Bunny-Road Runner Hour (C) Cartoons

Wacky Races (C) Cartoons

Archie Show (C) Cartoons Batman-Superman Hour \C) Cartoons — —

Hercuioids (C) Cartoons

WKBW-TV ABC

Farm And Home (7:00)

King Kong Cartoons

Three Stooges* Comedy And Fun for Youngsters

Bugs Bunny (C) Road Runner

Spiderman (C) Cartoons

The Fantastic Voyage >*:»>#;*«'

Journey To (C) Center of Earth The Fantastic Four (C)

SATURDAY AFTERNOON TV

CFTO-TV-Ck *

7:30 Cartoons 9:30 Capt. Scarlett

13:00 Uncle Bobby 11:30 Batman 12:00 Films:

"Prisoner of Zenda;" Plus Riding High"

4:30 Great Outdoors

5:00 World Sports 7:30 J. Gleason 8:30 Film:

"Pleasure of HIS Company"

11:35 Film: "Cry Terror"

t t : M I Storybook 12-15 Squares (C) 111jO Untamed W'ld (CI tl:45 Adventure " H O ! Upbeat (C) j . t t Music and

1 Variety With Special Guests

Senior Bowl (C) Football, North And South College All-Stars Meet tn Mobile; Jim Simpson,

Elmer Anagronan

CHCH-TV-Ch. 11

WWOL-1U0

5:30 Ken Scott 10:00 Bill! Callahan 2:00 Rambtin' Lou 4:00 World T'm'ow 4:30 Your Comu'tv 5:00 Religion

8:00 Special Place 9;C« Ed Allen

10:30 Hobby Time 1:30 WrestHno 5:30 Gidget (C) 4:00 Little Hobo 4:30 Hockey i O 8:00 Country Club 8:30 Gunsmoke 9:33 Judd for

The Defense 10:30 "Billy Budd"

|Cj leievised in color Programs scheduled tor color o r subject to- change to black and white without notice. Radio-TV programs supplied by the stations are subject to change without notice

M o s t A L L E N L U D D E N

Big Cash Prizes Saturday

6 p.m. in color

Handle The Play By Play Action

SsJO Professionals (C) r ! f Sports Series f * » P. Wagoner (C) •s4S' Variety

Shazzanl (C) Cartoon Series

You and Your Family (C)

Rural Review (C) With Al Fox

Oppor. Lin* (C) Jobs In W.N.Y.

ECAC Basket­ball (C) LaSaile College Of Philadelphia University At Syracuse, N.Y.

Golf Classic (C): Elimination Tournam't From Akron, Ohio

Bowling Champs: R. Musialowski vs. W. Hohensee, Chuck Hoaiy

George Of Th* Jungle (C) Skippy The Bush Kangaroo

Championship Bowling

Saturday Movie: The Violent Patriot, with V. Gassman John of The Medico Tries To Stop Invaders

Pro Bowlers Tour (C) $45,000 Greater Los Angeles Open; Live

Wide World Of Sports (C) Women's Alpine Skiing Champs;

SATURDAY EVENING TV

4:0* 4:15 4:34) 4:45

7M 7:15 7:38 7:45 8:00 8: IS 0:30

Kg fat 9:15 9:30 9:45

10:00 10:15 10:31 10:45 11:80 11:15 11:30 11:45

mm 12:15 12:38 12:45

Win With The Stars

College All-Star Talent Show

Death Valley Days; Dram*

Adam -12 (C) Drama Series

Get Smart (CI Comedy Series

Ghost And (C) Mrs. Muir

Sat. Movie Blrdman Of Alcatrez; Burt Lancaster, Drama About Convict Who Becomes Au­thority on Birds News, Wea. (C) Sports (12:00)

Steve Allen (C) Show (12:30)

Variety Show with Special Guest Stars Performing

Ch. 4 News, Weather, Sport*

Eve. News (C) Roger Mudd

It's Academic Quiz (C)

Jackie Gleason, Comedy Hour, Art Carney, Sheila MacRa*

My Three (C) Sons; Comedy

Hogan's (C) Heroes

Petticoat Junction (C)

Mannlx (C) Mike Connor*. Gail Fisher Detective Series

Local News, (C) Weather, Sports

Ch. 4 Theater (C) Because of You: Loretta Young, A Woman Marries Without Revealing Past

Road Racing Championship

Show of Week: Palm Spga (C) Weekend; With Troy Donahue, Connie Stevens, Teens Head For Vacation In Florida

Lawrence Welk Show; Music With Special Guest Start

Hollywood Palace (C) Celebrity Host Welcomes Guests

Late Show: Critics Choice; Bob Hope, Lucille Ball, Critic Promises His Wife He Will Not Review Her New Play; Comedy

Public TV l/HF Ch. n WNED-TV

SATURDAY i;D0—Rise of the American Na­

tion i: A University of the Air course for college credit.

11:00— Calculus. Analytic Geom­etry I: A University of Air course for college credit.

1:00—Humanities I: "Renais­sance Art and Music.** A Uni­versity of the Air course for college credit.

1:30—Major American Books: "William Faulkner." A Uni­versity of the Air course for college credit.

2:00—Rise of the American Na tion 1: Repeat.

4:00—History of Latin America I: A University of the Aur course for college credit.

5:00 — Misterogers* Neighbor-hood: Games, stories and things to do with the friend­ly puppets and people.

5: St—En France: "After Din­ner Coffee." A discussion of abstract paintings and a looK at the family photo album.

% 00— it's a Wonderful World: "Highlights of a World Tour." From Fifth Avenue in New York City to the island til Fiji

i : 30—Making Things Grow: "Dutch B u l b s." Thalassa Cruse shows how to pot up daffodils, hyacinths and early tulips.

7:00—Worid Press: Roundup of comment on international af­fairs from the newspapers of the world. Roger Boas is host.

8:00—Rainbow Quest: Pete See-ger's guest is South African singer, dancer, songwriter and choreographer Herbert Manana.

• : 00—Firing Line: "Jerusalem and the Middle East.'* Wil­liam F. Buckley's target is the mayor of a city in what is perhaps the most combusti­ble area of the world—Mayor Teddy Kollek of Jerusalem.

10:00—Boston Symphony Orches­tra: "Four Pieces for Or­chestra, Opus 12," by Bartok, and Sibelius* "Violin Con­certo" with Ruggiero RiccL

Police Record BURGLARY—09 Peach, apartment of

Mrs. Elizabeth Collins, window broken, taken were $390 and $340 worth of leweiry.

BURGLARY-4* Lombard, home of Ed­ward Noga. rear door forced, taken were $75 and two shotguns valued at 5300.

Saturday TV Page

Senior Bowl to Give First Pay to Players

a g n a v o x Showcase of Music

94.5

Tonight 9:30 to 11 P.M. Pop Concert Night

ftamnng

The Boston Pops Orchestra Sponsored by

DU BOIS FURNITURE

THE SENIOR BOWL today marks the first, time these top college football players set paid for knocking heads. The pro flavor is much in evidence, with the North team coached by New York's Allie Sherman and the South squad tutored by Charley Winner of the St. Louis Cardinals. J im Simpson and El­m e r Angsman call the game, from Ladd Memorial Stadium, Mobile, Ala. (2 p.m., Ch. 2).

UP THE NEW SEASON for the

"Pro Bowlers Tour" begins with the $45,000 Greater Los Angeles Open, telecast live from that city with Chris Schenkel and Billy Welu an­nouncing. Season Premiere. 13:30 p.m. Ch. 7).

ANOTHER S E A S O N A L FIRST is the "CBS Golf Class­ic," starting with a match that pits George Knudson and Harold Henning against George Archer and Bob Lunn at the Firestone Country Club, Akron, Ohio. Season Premiere. (4 p.m., Ch. 4).

"THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF GOLF" moves to the Con­quistador Hotel and Golf Club in Los Croabas, Puerto Rico, where Arnold Palmer, Gay Brewer and Chi Chi Rodriguez meet. Gene Sarazen and Jimmy Demaret are the announcers. (5 pjn., Ch. 2).

THE 1,000-MILE Cross-Coun-try Road Racing Championship from Baja California, Mexico, is an unusual feature on "ABC's Wide World of Sports." Among the hundreds of competitors in this grueling endurance test are Van Williams Monkee Mike iNesmith, Pat Wayne (son of John), James Garner and pro­fessional drivers Don Prud-homme and Parnelli Jones. The second feature is the Interna­tional Women's Alpine Skiing Championship from Oberstaufen, Germany, (5 p.m., Ch. 7).

•jf-"ADAM-12*' is again given to

narcotics, an all t o o familiar subject among today's young people. The m a i n scene here comes after the officers are told about an upcoming party that is to be loaded with drugs. After marshaling other units, a raid is made and the catch, in both people and drugs, surprises the lawmen. (7:30 p.m., Ch. 2).

«r-"THE JACKIE GLEASON

SHOW" has a well-rounded cast, which is especially true of ro­tund comedian George Kirby. The funnyman's famous imper­sonations are among the show's top features. Another good seg­ment has Louis Nye doing bis wild interpretation of the Japa-

AM Radio Stations Station City WLSV WeUsville WBBF Rochester WHAM Rochester HJTN Jamestown WHLD Niagara Fails VVROC Rochester WMMJ Lancaster VUSJ Loekport WKSN Jamestown WSAY Rochester WDOE Dunkirk WJJL Niagara Falls; WHDL Olean WBTA Batavia WBLZ Fredonia WGC.O Salamanca WHEC Rochester CJRN Niag. Falls, Ont.

K B W f s * ' * - ' * • ' ' • • " , " '

Chris Schenkel . . , Pro Bowlers Tour

nese film hit, "Rashomon." Other guests include British comedian Max Bygraves and American nightclub comic Son­ny Sands. (7.30 p.m., Ch. 4) .

Ijr*.

"THE DAY THEY RAIDED the Knights" is the latest in the series of "Get Smar t ' s " imagi­native titles. The Knights refers to a trading stamp company which is in reality a cover for a kaos operation. Control backs into the situation when 99 is laid off in an economy move a n d gets a job there without know­ing what the r e a l operations are . (8 p .m. , Ch. 2).

CAPTAIN GREGG takes on the appearance of a villain on "The Ghost and Mrs. M u i r . " He has become annoyed w i t h Scruffy, telling Mrs. Muir that she should get rid of the bouncy little fellow and b u y a bigger pet, which would provide great­er protection. When Scruffy dis­appears, the garrulous ghost is suspect No. 1. (8:30 p.m., Ch. 2).

"THE t raz" is

Learn How

READING FASTER Con Enrich Your Life

WKBW-TV Ch-7 Saturday, Jan 11 3:15 -3:30 p.m.

Evelyn Wood READING DYNAMICS

INSTITUTE 1 1 » liberty Rank I M f .

BIRDMAN of Alca-an excellent dramati­

zation of the real-life story of convict Robert Stroud, on "Sat­urday Night at the Movies." Burt Lancaster stars as the man convicted of murder in 1909 and sentenced to life imprisonment. During his 53 years in the pris­on, he became interested in birds and eventually educated himself enough to become an expert on bird diseases. He even wrote a well-accepted book on the subject. Karl Maiden, Betty Field, Thelma Ritter a r e fea­tured in the 1962 release. (9 p.m., Ch. 2).

JLMMY D U R A N T E hosts "The Hollywood Pa lace" with an edition that is tuned mainly to tunes. J immy sings several of his classics, including "Inka Dinka Doo." then introduces, and joins in song, with Ella Fitzgerald ("Won't You Come Home, Bill Bailey") and Sergio Franchi ("El Cumpari") . Other singers on the show are Marvin Gaye, The Society of Seven, a rock group, and The Tahiti Nue Revue, a troupe of Tahiti an singers and dancers. The com­edy comes from Pa t Cooper. (9:30 p.m., Ch. 7) .

THERE'S A NEW semi-reg­ular on "Mannix". Bobby Troup in the role of Sam, the pianist, giving the series a bit of the Casablanca flavor. The story is about a murder , or a suicide, which i s what Mannix is asked to prove. We all know from the, opening that it Is murder, but no one believes that except 31 friends of the murdered model. They believe that her Catholic origins preclude any possibility of her taking her own life. So they contribute to a fund to lure Mannix to prove their point. (10 p.m., Ch. 4).

Aid for Australia

A. F. Rausch, Spanish Post Leader, Dies Arthur F . Rausch, the last

commander of the United-Spanish War Veterans Bucky O'Neill Camp here, died on his 83rd birthday Friday in Veterans Ad­ministration Hospital. In ill health for several years , Mr. Rausch, who lived on Duerstein Avenue, entered the hospital 18 months ago.

His retirement In 1955 concluded a 43-year career in railroading, mostly as a locomotive engineer for the Erie Railroad, now the Erie-Lackawanna Railroad.

Mr. Rausch, a lifelong Buffalo-nian, disrepresented his age to serve with the Navy in various par ts of the South Pacific during the post Spanish-American War period.

Camp Dissolved Here The Bucky O'Neil Camp, once

one of the largest Spanish-Ameri­can War Veterans' posts in New York State, was dissolved after completion of his term as com­mander several years ago.

His memberships included the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire­men and Enginemen, St. John the Evangelist Church Holy Name Society and the Catholic Benevo­lent League's Council 197.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Carl N. Norlin of Cheekto-waga and Mrs. Ernst Heiss of Buffalo; a sister, Mrs. Louise Schiffmacher, also of Buffalo; five grandchildren and a great-grandson.

Funeral services Monday will include a prayer service at 8:30 a.m. in the Schlager Funeral Home, 2643 Main St., and a Mass of Requiem at 9:30 in St. John the Evangelist Church, 2315 Seneca St. Burial will be in Mt. Calvary Cemetery, Cheektowaga.

MISS JENNY WIPPERT Miss Jenny Dodge Wippert, 98,

the oldest alumna of the former Buffalo Female Academy, died Friday morning in the Sheridan Manor Nursing Home, 2799 Sheri­dan Dr., Town of Tonawanda.

Miss Wippert moved from her home, Fairfield Fa rm, Derby, to the nursing home in 1964.

The lifelong Buffalo area resi­dent, a member of the Class of 1889 of the Buffalo Female Acad­emy, was the oldest member of the Graduates Association of the Buffalo Seminary which succeed­ed the academy.

She was born in Buffalo, the daughter of William and Ellen M. (Dodge) Wippert, members of pioneer Buffalo families.

She transferred her member­ship from St. Paul 's Cathedral to St. Paul 's Church in Angola when she moved from 616 Lafayette Ave. to Derby in the 1920s.

A sister, Mrs. Ruth Rodgers, survives.

A funeral service at 2:30 p.m. Monday in St. Paul 's Cathedral will be followed by burial in Forest Lawn Cemetery.

Missionary Xavier in

»re a semi-lefactor will ssthood this

W. Watkfns, Catholic Lay Leader, Dies A Mass of Requiem for Wil­

liam H. Watkins, 75, roared treas­urer of Hewitt-Robins, Inc.- and a

co-founder of the First Friday Club movement h e r e , will be sung at 9:30 am today in 9 t . A m e l i a ' s Church* 2999 Eg-gert Road, Town of T o no w a n d a. Prayerf will be of­fered It 9 in the Rolling F u n e r a l

w w w.tiri..« Home. 8000 ®e\&-W . H . watkins w j | r e ^ y e ^ Ken_ more. Burial will be in Mt.' Olivet Cemetery, Town of Tonawanda.

Mr. Watkins, who lived at 335 Wynnwood Road, Ton* of Tona­wanda, died Wednesday in Ken-more Mercy Hospital, Town of Tonawanda.

His retirement in t i e mid-1950s concluded a long association with Hewitt-Robins, Inc. aojt its prede­cessor, Hewitt Rubbfcr Co., the last seven years as t reasurer at its Darien, Conn., general offices. He joined Hewitt as an accountant and became t reasuAr in 1948 after periods as comptroller and assistant treasurer.

Co-Founder of Club With the Rev. James J . Red­

mond, SJ, pastor of St. Michael's Church, Mr. Watkiaf organized in 1947 the First F r f a y Club of Buffalo, predecessor of the Down­town Firs t Friday Club, and served as its first president. There are now seven active First Friday clubs in the Buffalo dio­cese.

Master of novices of the Third Order of St. F ranc i i at St. Mi­chael's Church herol since 1958, Mr. Watkins also was a supporter of St. John Vianney Seminary in the Town of Aurora, the Congre­gation of the Grey Huns of the Sacred Heart and Society of St. F r a n Piliar-Goa, India, wl narian who was a be ordained to the summer.

Surviving are hiaf widow, the former Marguerite E. Maxwell; four sons, J . WUliamj of Wantagh, of Long Island, J ea» V., James C , of Town of Ton|wanda, and Paul F . of Kenmore; four daugh­ters, Mrs. Henry Zugger. of Town of Tonawanda; Mrs. Frank Ger-ace of Somerset, N J . ; Sister de Chantal, GNSH, of t a r d l e y , Pa. , and Mrs. Samuel J . Caito of Ba­tavia; a sister, Miss Mae E. Wat­kins of Buffalo and 23 grandchil­dren.

- 1 EDWARD S. WARdftLA

A Requiem Mass| for Edward S. Wargala, 48, a Depew village trustee for the last 10 years, will be celebrated at 10:30 a.m. Mon day in St. Augu 425 Penora St., D«

The Mass will at 10 a.m. in Cichon Funeral Broadway, Depew. in St. Augustine's caster.

Mr. Wargala, of 100 Warsaw St., Depew, died Thursday night in Millard Fillmore Hospital after a brief illness. Federal Funds

Mr. Wargala, reelected to his third term as trustll in 1956, was instrumental in obtaining federal and state aid for (the village's two new fire hall: and led a drive for a swimming pool In Firemen's Park.

He was the president and own­er of the Pep Dairy Centre, a milk business and dairy store at 5885 Transit Road, Depew, that he founded in 1 Boys Club

Before establishing the busi­ness Mr. Wargala f?as employed for 21 years by its predecessor, the former Depew Milk Co., op­erated by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wargala of Depew. He was the compaifty's manager

He was a membo)r of the board of the Depew-Laiic aster Boys Club and a forme** president of Twin Village Post 463, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Army Veteran

A lifelong Depew resident, he was a graduate of Depew High School and of thi Erie County Technical Institute He was an Army veteran of World War n and a member of St. Augustine's Church.

Surviving in parents are his mer Sophie Cic Edward H. and daughter, Mrs sister, Mrs. Edw brother, Walter, and two grandc

s Church, w. ow prayers Edward J. ome, 4929

urial will be etery, Lan-

Sfattts Notices Received until 1 a m . iLttatlis

ition to his ow, the for-

two sons. Ricky J . ; a

nis Stilb; a Lorentz; a of Depew;

ren.

TV Movies Ch. 2, 9 p.m., "Blrdman of Al-

catrax." (C) Burt Lancaster, Karl Maiden. Prisoner becomes an au­thority on birds while confined to his cell.

CANBERRA, Australia Ufi—TJ.S. servicemen from Vietnam have spent |18.7 million in Australia

Ch. 4, 11:30 p.m., "Because of Yon." Loretta Young, Jeff Chan­dler. A woman marries without telling her new husband of her past prison record.

Cb. 7, 1:S0 p.m., "The Violent Patr iot ." Vittorio Gassman. John of the Medicis successfully repels the Franco-German invaders and becomes a hero in 16th-century Italy.

6:30 p.m., " P a l m Springs Week­end." Troy Donahue, Connie Ste­vens. Youths find romance and riots in Pa lm Springs during East­er vacation.

10:31 p j n . , "Critic 's Choice." Bob Hope, Lucille Ball. Wife of a drama critic writes a play which M her husband agrees not to review. i ^™ r s- ,*•***/ He breaks his promise, and she l t u threatens to leave.

MRS. JESSIE NY> TOZZO Funeral services p i l l be held to­

day for Mrs. Jessie Nye Tozzo, 75, widow of Rock ITozzo who won the world lightweight boxing championship under the name of Rocky jfansas in 1925.

The services will take place at 1 p.m. in the Canton A. Ullrich Funeral Home, 3J72 Bailey Ave. Burial will be in m. John's Luth­eran Cemetery, Cieektowaga.

Mrs. T o z z o died Thursday in her home on the [Taylor Road, Hamburg, after a short illness. A Buffalo native, she was a gradu­ate of the fo rme! Masten Park High School. She p a s a member of the St. JaJftes Episcopal Church, Buffalo. I

Championship \\ on Here Mr. Tozzo, w b i died In 1954,

won the world lightweight cham­pionship Dec. 7, S 5 by outpoint­ing J immy Goodrich, a fellow Buffalonian, in 15 rounds in the old Broadway Auditorium.

He lost the Iphtweight title July 3, 1926, in a decision to Sammy Mandell p Chicago. His boxing career spaiuied 16 years.

Surviving are fco sons, Ken­neth N. Sr. and Vincent R., both of Hamburg; a b l i ther , Alva Nye of Washington, D.C. two sisters, Mrs. Joseph Tozi)b and Mrs. El­mer Kraus. both of Buffalo, and five grandchildren. *r Elect Mrs. Comstock

W. Comstock has chairman of the

Social Services Advisory Com­mittee of Buffalo General Hospi­tal. Mrs. Jo sep jT . J. Stewart

Apollo 8 Stamp OKd (Was named secretary and Mrs WASHINGTON \J^-The Post Of- Marshall Clinton, treasurer. Mrs.

since the rest and recreation I fice Department has approved a Burton L. Gal«v was re-elected leave program started in October six-cent s tamp in tribute to the i vice chairman. Miss Eunice M. 1967, U.S. Ambassador William H. ApoUo 8 Mission. It will be issued Schillroth is director of the de-Crook said Fr iday. on May 5. | partment.

in iHcmiiriam CANNON-In loving memory of my be­

loved husbana who passed away on* year ago today, Jan. 11, 1968.

Though your smile Is gon* forever And your hand I cannot touch I will never lose sweet memories Of th* on* I love so much. You are not to far away Since God Is everywhere If I feel your presence near In *v*ry thought and pray*r.

Your loving wlf* ANNE B. CANNON

A * C H I R - 8 u r t o n P., Jan. t, 1 W , hus­band of tn* (ate Margaret Callahan; brother of Mrs. Gilbert Baldwin of San Dieoo, Calif., Mr*. Lloyd Brown of Freedom, N.Y. and Mrs. Harlev Cook of Buffalo. Fun*r*l from th* Warren B. Austin Funeral Home inc., 565 Elmwood Ave. Sunday at J p.m.

lOtll BACHIRT-El la Voes, of 550 North

Legion Drive, J*n. 10, 1949, wife of th* late Phillip Bachert; sister of Fred W. and Eugene W. Voss, and the late Mrs. Gertrude Cummings. Friends m*y call at their convenience after 6 p.m. Saturday at Loomls, Offers and Loom is Inc. Memorial Chapel, 1820 Seneca St., where funeral will be held Monday at 1 p.m. Deceased was a member of Ken-nil worth Jewel Rebekah Lodge No. 421, under whose auspices services will be held Sunday evening at I p.m. 11113

BERGKAUSER-Esther D., of Hatbert St., Jan. 10, 1949, daughter of the late Rose (Smith) and benlamln Berg-hauser; cousin of Mrs. Carl (Geral-dine) Kiippel, Mrs. Haro'd (Claretta) Grleser and »n* late Mrs. William (Marion) Hayden. Friends may call at their convenience after 7 p.m. at the Knapp Funeral Home, 335 Leroy Ave. Tim* of funeral will be an­nounced later. Family will o* present 2-5 and 7-9. 1U12

BLAKE-Howard C , of Clarence, N.Y., Jan. 8, 1969, beloved husband of Char­lotte Seeder; father of Mrs. Donald F. (Phyllis) Parks, Mrs. Karl R. (Beverly) Trumpter Jr., Mrs. Sterling M. (Joan) Doubrava and Mrs. Paul (Marilyn) Maguire; brother of Mrs. Irvine G. (Marion) Retnlg; also survived by 17 grandchildren. Friend* received * t the Funeral Home of Leo Vand*rch*r a. Son, 2549 Main St. (b*tw*«n Rodney and Fillmore), where services will be held Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock.

9110 BODKIN-Florer.ce O'Neill, Jan. 9, 1969,

wife of the late Francis Bodkin; moth­er of Paul, U.S.M.C* sister of Ray­mond and Leonard O'Neill and the taw Agnes Nugent, Marion Allman and John O'Neill. Friends may call 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. at the Thomas H. McCarthy Funeral Home, 1975 Seneca St.. where funeral will be held Monday morning at 9:15 and from Our Lady of Per­petual Help at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Bodkin was a member of the Rotary and Altar Society of St. Brlgld't Church.

1H12 BOWMAN-Ernest W.. Jan. 9, 1969. of

259 Downing St., father of Patricia, Ernest, Mark, Karen and Sharon Bow­man; son of Martha and the late Ern­est Bowman; brother of Mrs. Richard (Kathleen) Aber. Deceased was a Cor­poral, U.S.A., and served at West Point during World War I I . Funeral from the Geo. N. Kennedy Mortuary, 914 Abbott Rd., Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Friends are Invited. Th* family will be present from 2-5 and 7*10 p.m. 10111

CALDWELL-Carmella, Jan. 9, 1969, be­loved wife of the late Joseph James Caldrell; mother of Mrs. Fred (G*r-aidine) Vegna and the late Ralph Cal­drell; grandmother of Joseph Vegna, Mrs. Edward (Joanne) Shaw, Mrs. Mi­chael (Camille) Haun of Niagara Falls, N.Y., Miss Marlene Vegna and Mrs. Gerald (Patricia) Doidg* of Gary, Ind.; great-grandmother 'vf Michele and Michael Haun and Krlsty Shaw. Th* family will be present 'o receive friends 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. at the (Dele-van) Amigone Funeral Home Inc., 1250 East Delavan Ave., near Bailey, where funeral services wiii be held Monday morning at 9:15 a.m. and from An­nunciation Church at 10 o'clock. Friends invited. 10112

CANALE -Henry. In Buffalo, Jan. 9, 1969. husband of the late Frances Militello Can ale, father of Mrs. Jerry (Eva) Criscone of Los Angeles, Calif.. Mrs. Lawrence (Josephine) Sack, Mrs Nicholas (Rose) Patemostro of Los Angeles, Calif., Mrs. Chester (Mary) Cich of Niagara Falls, N.Y.. Joseph Canale of Alfred, N.Y., Henry Canale Jr. of West Seneca, NY . , and Larry Canal* of Oswego, N.Y.; grandfather of 21 grandchildren and eight great

Grandchildren. Calls may be made at he Rubino Memorial Home, 1234 Dela­

ware Ave. (between Cleveland and Auburn), 2-5 and 7-9 p.m. Funeral Mass Monday at Annunciation Church at 9 a.m. Friends invited. 1H12

CASAPIS-Harlclia Masourat, of 152 Wildwood Ave., West Seneca, N.Y., wife of the lat* Anthony Casapis; mother of John and Anastaslos (Ernie) Casapis and Mrs. Mario (Mary) Kyrlakldis; sis­ter of Mrs. Athlna Hatilnlkolakis, Mrs. Soula Tsitros, Mrs. Elefteria Llanis and the late George Masouras all of Greece; grandmother of Eva and Andrew Kyria-kidls. Friends may call at their con­venience at Loomls Offers a Loomls Inc. Memorial Chapel, 1820 Seneca St., where funeral will be held Monday afternoon at 12 o'clock and from the Hellenic Orthodox Church of the An­nunciation (Delaware Ave. at West Utica) at 12:45 o'clock. Deceased was a member of the Omonla Society and the Ladles' Society of th* Church. Family will be present 2-4 and 7-9 p.m

1lfl2 CHURCH-Louls* Ho*rn«r, of Buffalo,

N.Y., Jan. 10, 1969, wlf* of th* late Russell Church; mother of Norman R. Church and the late Mrs. Carl (Edna) Vowinkel; also survived by five grand­children and eight great-grandchildren Friends may call at th* Harry A Wedekindt Funeral Home, 280 Grover Cleveland Highway, at N. Bailey, where services will b* held Monday at 2:30 p.m, «-ri*nds invited. The family will be present from 2-5 and 7-9 p.m. 11113

COLLINS-John F., Jan. 9, 1949, son of the late John and Margaret Collins. Friends may call at the Thomas V. Ray Funeral Home, 465 Franklin St., where the funeral will be held Monday morn­ing at 9:45 and at St. Michael's Church at 10:30. Friends are invited to attend. Visiting hours 2-5 and 7-9. 11112

CORIGLIAN#-Mary (nee Ervollno) Jan. 10, 1969, Beloved wife of Philip Corlg-liano, mother of Virginia and Dominic Corigliano, sister of John Ervollno, Mrs. Carmen (Theresa) Ricupito, Mrs. James (Frances) Maiiarieilo, Mrs. Frank (Mildred) Caracciolo, Mrs. Joseph (Ann) Karmierczak, Th* family will be present to receive friends 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. at the (Delavan) Amigone Fu­neral Home, Inc., 1250 East Delavan near Bailey where funeral services will be held. Monday at 9:15 a.m. and from Queens of Martyrs Church at 10 o'clock. Friends Invited. 1lt12

DILLON-Michael J., Jan. 10, 1949, of 55 Llnd Ave.. West Seneca, husband of the late Mary E. (Darcy); beloved father of Marion, Mrs. Thomas (Kath­leen) McQuade, Michael J. Jr., Mrs. Heylman (Margaret) Anderson, Mrs. Norman (Alice) Hageman, John E. and Mrs. Jerome (Teresa) Wagner, brother of Mrs. Thomas (Margaret) O'Connor and the late Thomas, Martin, John, James, Mrs. Mary Moran and Mrs. Delia McCormick. Funeral from the Chas. F. McMahon Funeral Home inc., 982 Abbott Rd., Monday at 8:45

a.m. and from St. Bonaventure's Church at 9:30. Mr. Dillon was a mem­ber of the Holy Name Society of St. Bonaventure's Church, the B. of L.F. and E. Lodge 85, and Buffalo and Erie I County Retired Men's Club. Family will receive friends 2-5 and 7-10 p.m.

11112 DZIMIAN-Harrlet M. (nee Zasowski),

Jan. 9, 1969, of Rohr St., beloved wife of Sylvester A. Sr.; dearest mother of Richard (Beatrice), Mrs. George (Flor­ence) Feustel of Huntington, L.I., Mrs. George (Betty) Batter son, Mrs. Don­ald (Dorothy) Kirsch, Sylvetter A. (Andls) Jr.; sister of C*sim*r (Helen) Zasowski, Stephen (Clara) Zasowski, Mrs. Cass (Helen) V. Cass, Mrs. Adam (Angeline) Wakulski of St. Catharines, Ont., and Miss Margaret Zasowski, and the late Frank, Joseph and Walter Zasowski; also survived by 13 grand­children and three great-grandchildren. Funeral services Mondaj/ at 9:30 a.m. from Kaz. Urban Funeral Home Inc., 188 Clark St., off Broadway (3 blocks east of Fillmore), and in Transfigura­tion Church at lo a.m. Deceased was a member of St. Rita's Home Guild, Koiko Poiek, Villa Maria Auxiliary, and Polish National Alliance. Flowers gratefully declined. Memorials may be made to St. Rita's Home, Getzviile, N.Y. The family will be present from 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. 10t12

FELTON-lrene Mevlus, Jan. 10, 1969, wife of the late Harry Felton. Friends may call at the Emmett W. Burns Funeral Home, 3215 Delaware Ave., corner Columbia, where funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Visiting hours 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.

GOTTS- V-elvin W„ Jan. 9, 1*49, of 301 West Hazeltine, Kenmore, N Y . , be­loved husband of Clara E. Gotts; ties-father of Roger E., Joseph A., Miio Sauifer, Mrs. Robert (Arline) Speers, Jack and Joseph Babbit; mother of Mrs. Maude Shtpman; uncle of Mrs. Winnie Petition. Funeral from Wm. A. Rolling Funeral Home Inc., 3000 Dela­ware, at Tremont, Monday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Fri*nd* * r * lnvlt*d. Fam­ily will be present from J-S and 7-9 p.m. lOtll

< I. 4 A I r>

Austerity Program Announced for County

ROCHESTER (A — Monroe County Manager Gordon A. Howe announced an austerity program Friday under which wages of county employes will be frozen at present levels and some Jobs will be eliminated when an employe is transferred.

He said every pa r t of county government operations will be affected by budget cuts and add­ed that no vacancy will be fill­ed without bis approval.

t,

GRASER-Hatti* Hilton, Jan. I , 1949, o» Buffalo, beloved wife of the late James A. Hilton and George R. Graser. Fu­neral service from the Lester H. Wede kind! Inc. Funeral Home, 3290 Delaware Ave., Monday morning at 11:00. Friends are Invited. Family will be present 2-5 and 7-9. lOtlJ

JOHNSON-John C. Johnson, Jan. 9, 1949, husband of th* late Anna Carroll John­son; father of Thomas J., John J. and Marie T Johnson; brother of Mrs. John Lehane, James T. Johnson, Mrs. Joseph Leberer, Lawrence L. Johnson and th* lat* Mn. Edmond Pf*lff*r; a l * * sur­vived by ten grandchildren. Friends received 2 5 and 7-10 at th* Re*er Fu­neral Home, 3135 Main St. at Nighgate. where fun«rel will be held Monday at 8:30 a.m. and at St. Joseph's Church at 9 o'clock. Mr. Johnson was a member of the Amalgamated Lithographers of America and th* Holy Nam* Society of St. Joseph's Church. 10912

KOPERSKI-Joseph, In Buffalo. N Y . . Jan. 9, 1949, unci* of Boltslau* Kopcr-ski. Interment Saturday morning at 9 o'clock a.m. In Forest Lawn Cemetery.

LUTZ-Frank Sr. In Hamburg, N.Y., f©r-merly of Lackawanna, Jan. 8, 1969. husband of the lat* Rot* Sank* Lutz; father of Richard, Frank (Elenore) Jr., Alex (Viola), Mrs. William (Jun*) Toth, Mrs. Alfred (Rose) McCluskey, Mrs. Michael (Josephine) Toth, Mrs. Theodore (Ann) Malota, John (Wini­fred) and Julius (Doris) Lutx; sur vlved by 36 grandchildren and 21 great grandchildren. Services from the Colo­nial Memorial Chapels inc., 3003 South Park Ave., Lackawanna, N.Y., Monday morning at 9 and from Assumption Church at 9:30. Burial in Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends Invited. 10112

MANGAN-Mary Houle, Jan. 9, 1949, Of 131 Victory Ave., Lackawanna, NY. , wife of the late Michael Mangan; mother of Mrs. Joseph (Dorothy) Klosin and the late Mrs. Doris Kliey; survived by six grandchildren and one great­grandchild; sister of Mrs. Catherine Kennedy and Thomas Houle and the late Patrick and Mrs. Marforle Hillard. Funeral from the Geo. N. Kennedy Mortuary, 914 Abbott Rd., Monday morning at 9:00, and from Our Lady of Victory Basilica at 9:30 o'clock. Friends are invited. The family will be present 2-5 and 7-13 p.m. 10912

MAY-Stanley (Mai), Jan. I , 1949, of 384 Amherst St., beloved husband of Helen (Nowicka) May; father of Ed­win H. May, Edward F. (Helen) May, Stanley May Jr., and the late Raymond May; father-in-law of Florence (Oplela) May; grandfather of Raymond S. Jr. and Michael May; brother of Mrs. Mary Mroiek. Funeral from Jachl-miak Funeral Home, 392 Amherst St., Monday morning at 9:30 and at As­sumption Church at 10 o'clock. Burial at Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Flowers grate­fully declined. Donations may be made to Cradle Beach Camp Fund for Crippled Children. Deceased wa* a member of St. Kazmler Lodge No. 219, P.U. of America, St. Anthony Lodge, P.R.C.U. of America, Polish Cadets, Grant-Amherst Businessmen Associa­tion, Fathers Club of Buffalo, Civic Inn­keeper Association and Niagara Fron­tier Post 1041 of American Legion. Friends are invited. Family will be present 2-4 and 7-10 p.m. 9t11

McGUIRI -C lare Dougherty, of St. Pet­ersburg, Fla., formerly of Stratford Rd., Jan. 9, 1969, wife of Hugh J. McGuire; mother of Mrs. Dolores Dempsey, Mrs. Donald Kraft, Mrs. Norman Anger, Leslie J. and Edmond J. McGuire; sister of Charles Tiger of California; also survived by 15 grand children and nine great-grandchildren Friends may call at their convenience at Loomis, Offers and Loomls Inc. Me­morial ChaDel, 182o Seneca St., where funeral will be held Monday morning at 8:45 o'clock and from Holy Spirit Church at 9:30 o'clock. 11112

MURCIN-Joseph, of West Seneca, N.Y., Jan. 9, 1969; husband of the late Eliza­beth Kopp; father of Albert, Joseph Jr., Mary, Charles, Edward, Robert, Ken neth, Mrs. Harvey (Helen) Stuhr, Mrs. Phillip (Betty) Mitchell and Mrs. Mi­chael (Irene) Sarlnoff. Private services were held.

NEAD-Caroline Linton, of 3152 Main St., Jan. 10, 1969, wife of the late Howard Nead; sister of Agnes Scout«m McCann of Pompton Plains, N.J. Friends re­ceived 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the Reger Funeral Home, 3135 Main St., at High-gate, where funeral will be held Mon­day afternoon at 2 o'clock. 11113

O'ROURKE-Norman C , Town of Tona­wanda, Jan. 10, 1969; husband of the lat* Marie (^Grady; brother of Mrs. Charles E. Evans, the -late John, Jo­seph, Mrs. John McQuade, Thomas, Ed­ward, Frank, Mrs. R. F. O'Grady and Allan (Sonny); uncle of Mrs. Mary Jane Spencer, Mrs. John Curly (Nan­cy), Mrs. Thomas Gorman (Dona), Mrs. William Walters (Suzie) and Ma|. E. J. O'Grady; granduncje of Jetfery and Gregory Spencer and several other nieces and nephews. Friends may call at the Emmett W. Burns Funeral Home, 3215 Delaware Ave., corner Columbia, where funeral will be held Monday morning at 9 o'clock and at St. Ame­lia's Church at 9:30. Family will be present 2-5 and 7-10 p.m.

OSTRANDER-Floyd L., Jan. 10, 1969, Of Colden, N.Y., husband of Augusta Wagner and the late Ethel Pierce, father of Mrs. Adolph (Marlon) Wierz-blc; grandfather of Mrs. Charles (Beverly) Zucarelli; stspfather of

. Patrick, Robert and John Kan*; brother of Mrs. Andrew Newhouse, William Ostrander and Mrs. Edward Christ-mann. The family will receive friends from 2-5 and 7-9 p.m. at the Wurtz Funeral Home, 9287 State Rd., Boston, N.Y., where funeral service* will be held Monday at 2 p.m. Friends invited,

11H2

PIEDB-Joseph, 51 Burgess St., Stiver Creek, N.Y., Jan. 10, 1949, husband of the late Josephine; father of Mrs. Mat­thew (Lucy) Vassallo, Thomas.Frank, Mrs. Charles (Frances) Lazaron, Mrs. Albert (Lena) Ceccata, Louis, Mrs. Gino (Casml*) Lanctone, Mrs. Richard (Marie) Brooks, Sam and Mrs. Jay (Virginia) Chapman; brother of Mrs. Casima Muscarella; also surviving are 21 grandchildren, one great-grandchild and several nieces and nephews. Fu­neral services will be held Monday morning, Jan. 13, at 9 o'clock from the Niche Funeral Home, and at 9:30 at Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church. In­terment will be at Mt. Carmn Ceme­tery, Silver Creek, N.Y. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-10 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Flowers ar* gratefully declined. Memorials may be mad* to Our Lady of Mt. Carm*l Convent Building Fund. 11112

PODSIADLO— Florian, Jan. 10, 1969, of Wilson St., husband of the late Mary (no* Duda); dearest father of Julia (the late Bernard) Dekarz, Florence (Eugene) Gay, Victoria (Denner) Astyk, Rita (the late Udefons) Astyk; sur­vived by 10 grandchildren, one great­grandchild; son of the late Michael and Catherine; brother of Michalina Kielbasa of Niagara Falls, N.Y., Sister Julia of Cantonsvllle, Md.; also sur­vived by brothers in Poland. Funeral Tuesday, Jan. 14, at 9:30 from Max F. Rutecki Funeral Home of Buffalo. 375-379 Peckham St., and at St. Stanislaus Church at 10 o'clock, interment St. Stanislaus Cemetery, family plot. Friends invited. 11112

RAUSCH-Arthur F.. Jan. W, 1969, hus­band of the lat* Ros* Schlageter Rausch; father of Mrs. Carl (Leretla) Norlin, Mrs. Ernst (Doris) Heiss and the late Raymond Rausch; brother of Mrs. Louise Schiffmacher and the late Leo Rausch; grandfather of five gran* children and one great-grandchild. Fu­neral from the Schlager Funeral Home Inc., 2443 Main St. (between Amherst and Fillmore), Monday morning at 8:30 and from St. John the Evangelist Church at 9:30. Friends are invited to attend. Family wilt be present 2-5 and 7-9 p.m. Mr. Rausch was a member of the Holy Name Society of St. John the Evangelist Church, Council No. 197, C.B.L., Buckey O'Neill Camp, Spanish American War Veterans and Brother­hood of Railway Firemen and Engine-men. 11112

ROSENTHAL-Malvina (nee Schuttz), Of 10585 Main St., Clarence, N.Y., Jan. 9, 1969, beloved wife of the late John; mother of Mrs. Henry Voessler, Mrs. Leslie Heal, Edward. William, Mrs. Robert Brady, Mrs. John P.l*gl*. John Leroy, Letter, Chester and Frederirk; sister of Minnie Schultz and Mrs. Ella Eick; alto turvived by 31 grandchildren and 36 great-grandchi dren and one great-great-grandchild. Friends received at Shephard Bret. Funeral Home, 10690 Main St., Clarence, N.Y,, where funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Family present 2-5 and 7-9. Wti2

RUTKOWSKI-Stanley, of 49 Ver*l St., Lackawanna, N.Y.; Jan. 10, 1949; bc-tov*d husband of Aida RutkowsW;.(na* Melskl); devoted father of Mrs. Arthur (Joan) Gawlak, and Rosemary; grand­father of Anthony Gawlak; son of the late Casimer and Tekla RutkowskI; brother *f Mrs Edward (Mary) Mali-szewskl, Mrs. Stanley (Florence) Mer­rick, Mrs. Daniel (Helen) Biatz, Lao (Lillian) Rutkowsfci, M r s . Thomas (Adeline) Cidetl, and th* lat* Ignatius, Mrs. Genevieve Budzyn. and William. Brothar-ln-taw of Victor Budxyn, and Helen Rutkowski. Funeral Monday morning at 9:30 from the Kaczor 4 Sons Funeral Horn* Inc., 505 Ridge Rd., Lackawanna, and at St. Michael th* Archangel Church at 10 o'clock. Interment fn Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends Invited. Chape* hours, noon until 10 p.m. l l t l !

SAPiCKY-Josephine (nee Gunlawkx). In Buffalo, Jan. 9, 1969, b*;ov*d wife of the lat* John J. Sapecky; mother of Frencit, Mrt. James (Helen) Rus-setl. Alfred, Edward, Henry. Mrs. Jo­seph (Florence) Clifford of Stfdeli, La . •nd Mrs. Harry (Jane) WHhey; sur­vived by 22 grandchildren and 13 great­grandchildren; sister of John Gunie-wicz Call may be made at The Rubins Memorial Home, 1234 Delaware Ave. (between Cleveland and Auburn) 2-5 and 7-9 p.m., where funeral win be Held Monday morning at M:l$ and at Annunciation Church at 11 o'clock. Pri­vet* parking in rear of Memorial Ham*. 11112

SKATTUCK-Ronald, Sgt. ot U.S. Army. W Dec. 30, 196a, In Vietnam, of 217 r^Hartwet i Rd., Buffalo, N.Y., for­

merly of Wood'awn, N.Y., beloved son of Athol end Marion Shattuck; brother of Mr*. Donald (Patricia) Gokey, Ethan, Louts (Mary), Vincent, Wayne, Edward, Lois and Joseph; uncle of Don-a!d and Tammy Gokey and Tawnle and Ebby Shettuck. Funeral Monday morn-Ing at * o'clock from the John J. Kaczor Funeral Home. 3748 South Park Ave.. Blesdell, N.Y., and at Our Lady of Grac* Church In Woodlawn at 9:30. Friends Invited. Chapel hours noon t* 10 p.m. 10112

SKELLY-Sarah (Ballard), Jan. 10, 19*9, beloved wife of the late Sheldon Skelly; sister of Mrs. Eva Moffatt of Bradford. Pa. Funeral services wtli be held at th* new Carl Mertx Jr. Funeral Home, 911 Enqlewood Ave. (bsrween Celvln ana Starln Aves.) Saturday afternoon at 1 p.m. Friends Invited.

SMITH-Frederick W., of Buffalo, N Y . . Jan. 10, 1969; beloved husband of Ruth L. Smith; father of Kenneti B. Smith end Mrs. Gerhart (Meriel) Ewersi also survived by eight grandchildren; brother of Egbert Schmidt, Mrs. Milton Ritter and Mrs. Herbert Gastmeler and the late Mrs. Fred Herz. Friends may call at the Harry A. Wedekindt Funeral Home, 200 Grover Cleveland Hwy. at North Bailey, where services will be held Monday at 1 p.m. Friends Invited. The family will be present from 2-4 and 7-9 p jn . 11112

STEVENS-Joseph Stevens, Dec. 1>, > e«» of 170 Seneca St.; son of the late James and Rose H. Stevens. Private funeral services were held Friday morning. Interment in Veterans Section, Forest Lawn Cemetery.

STRACHAN-Willlam J., Jan. 8. 1949, of Vero Beach, Fla., formerly of 187 Como, Buffalo, N.Y.. husband of Alice Wynn Strachan, father of Joseph F. of West Seneca, N.Y., Mrs. Walter (Alice) Korabek of Boston, NY. , Mrs. Owen (Sally) Mangan of South Wales, N.Y., Sister Mary Bernard Joseph, S.B.S., of Montgomery, Ala , and Mrs. Kevin (Ruth) Arundel of Falls Church, Va., William G. of Rochester, N.Y., Hugh T. and Margaret T. Strachan of Steamboat Springs, Col.; brother of May and Joseph of Scotland, John of San Diego, Calif., and the late George Strachan; also survived by 19 grand­children. The family will receive friends beginning Saturday, 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. at the funeral home of John E. Court­ney, 1869 Seneca St., where th* funeral will be held Monday morning at 8:45 and at St. Thomas Aquinas Church at 9:30 o'clock. Friends are invited. Mr. Strachan was a member of the Holy Name Society of St. Thomas Aquirat Church. m i 3

STROH-Joseph P., Jan 10, 1969, of 1240 Center Rd.; beloved husband of Mary Weltzel; dear father of Jerome H. (Betty) and Wllbert A. (Anne) Stroh of Courttand, N. Y., Mrs. Frank (El­vira) Laser of Orchard Park and Mrs. Ruth Lauter; grandfather of Mrs. David Calkins, Michael Stroh of Courtland, N. Y., and the late Robert Laufer; great-grandfather of Joanne and Jeffrey Calkins, brother of Albert and the lata Ann, Michael, Frank and Edward Stroh. Funeral from Ray McMullen Funeral Home, 591 Grider St., at Kensington, Monday morning at 9:30 and from St. Mary Magdeline Church at 10 o'clock. Mr. Stroh was a member of the Holy Name Society. Family present from 2-4, 7-9 p.m. Arrangements by Wm. Vogelsang Funeral Home. 11-12

SUOO-Caroline B. Kerl, Jan. 10 1969i wife of the late Frank M. Sugg; motner of Mrs. John (Jeanette) Etzel, Mrs. Frank (Ruth) Stegner. Carl F., Frank E. of Westminister, Calif., and Mrs. Chester (Esther) Covert of Atlan­tic City, N.J.; grandmother of seven grandchildren ana four great-grand­children; sister of the late Mrs. Albert Brauner, Mrs. Albert Phillips, Joseph, Frank, Peter and George Kerl. Friends may call from 2-5 and 7-9 p.m., at the Dietrich Funeral Home Inc., 2528 Bailey Ave., where services will be held on Monday at 8:45 a.m. and at St. Mat­thew's Church at 915 a.m. Member of the Rosary and Attar Society of St. Matthew's Church. 11-12

SZPYLMAN-Edward T., Jan. 9, 1969. of George Urban Blvd., belov«d hus­band of Mildred (nee Ooatkiewicz), son of the late Anthony and Catherine Szpylman; brother of John Szpylmen, Joseph (Victoria) Szpylman, Mrs. Ed­ward (Genevieve) Korczynski, Mary Szpylman, Stanley (Judith) Szpylman, Andrew (Ann) Szpylman, Mrs. Alex (Frances) Grzybowskl, Mrs. Henry (Helen) Kozik, Walter (Martha) Szpyl­man; also survived by nieces and nephews. Funeral from the Chapel of Okoruewskl & Son Inc., 926 Sycamore St., Tuesday morning at 9:30, end from Transfiguration Church at 10. Inter­ment in Mt. Calvary Cemetery. De­ceased was a veteran of WW. I I , a Purple Heart recipient and a member of Brotherhood of Maintainance of Way Employees, Lodge 866. Friends Invited,

10113

TIMBERLAKE-Gale P., Jan. 7, 1969, of 1 Windcrest Dr., Cheektowdga, sud­denly, In Jackson, Tenn , beloved hus­band of Mae Timber lake: fathe- of Mrs. Donald (Evelyn) Cummins, Mrs. Louis (Lois) Choffin, Mrs. Janet Barthelmes, Mrs. Charles (Patrvca) Quibell, Roy Timberlake, Mrs. Robs^t (Joyce) MacDonald, Brian Timberlake, Joel Timberlake and Mrs. Donald (Rebecca) Peterson; grandfather of 23 grandchildren and one great-grandchild;

rother of Frank Timberlake. The fam­ily will be present to receive friends after 7 p.m. and thereafter 2-5 and 7-10 at the (Cleveland) Amigone Fu­neral Home Inc., 569 Cleveland Dr., between Harlem and the Thruwav, wh*r« funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Friends Invited. 9111

TOMASULO- Frank J. Sr , In Lacka­wanna, N.Y. (Bethl*hem Park), Jan. 9, 1969, husband of the late Rose Mal*y Tomaeulo; dearest father of Josesh ° . (Lucy), Mrs. Henry (Rnsemarii) Green, Frank (Irene), Richard (Sherri), Mrs. Thomas (Joyce) M*caluso and Gerald (Loretta); survived by nine grand­children; son of the late Joseph and Rose Tomasulo; brother of Mrs. Nich­olas (Katherine) Croglio, Richard (Rose), Mrs. James (Mary) Bova. Mrs. Frances Carrlero, Sabastian (Grace) and the late Victor. Services from the Colonial Memorial Chapels Inc., 30*3 South Park Ave., Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock end from St Anthony's Church at 9:30. Burial In Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends Invited. Mr. Tomasulo was a member of Local 2603, U.S.W. of A, visiting hours from 1-5 and 7-10 p.m.

Utl3

TOTH-Mart ln, jan. I , 1969, In Lacka-wanna, N.Y., devoted husband of Mary Bartus Toth; dearest father of Mrs. Alan (Irene) Lawton. Miss Goldie Toth, Stephen (Pauline), Mrs. Roy (Emma) Biattenberger, Mrs. Howard (Ethe') Russell, Mrs. John (Esther) Palumbo, Mrs. Donald (Diana) Horton, Mrs. Robert (Gloria) McKnlght, Paul Toth, the late David and Joseph Toth; son of the late Stephen and Sara, survived by 20 grandchildren and 10 great-grand­children; brother of the late Stephen; uncle of William Toth and Mrs. Dona'd Prince. Services from the Colonial Memorial Chapels Inc., 3003 So. Park Ave., Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock. R*v. Albert G. Schoffer will officiate. Burial in Lakeside Cemetery. Friends invited. Mr. Toth was a member of the U.S.W. Of A. Local 2601. Visiting hours 1-5 and 7-10 p.m. 9tii

WACHNIK-Sophl* Hauser Wachnik. of 171 Brlnkman, Jan. 10, 19*9; wife of th* late Walter Wachnik; sitter of Mrs. Joseph Lennartz, Mrs. Thomas Grelner, Mrs. Mary Penny and the late John, Matthew Hauser Funeral from C E. Tehan Funeral Home Inc. 1911 Bailey Ave. Monday morning 1:45 and al Holy Name Church *t 9:30. Friends invited. Deceased was a member Attar Society. Family present 2-S and 7-10 p.m

11912

WAROALA-Edward $., In Depew, N Y , suddenly, entered inlo rest on Jan 9, 1969; beloved husband of Sophie (nee Cichon) Wargala; dearest father of t*r, Edward H. (Helen) W*rgala; Mrs. Ol-ann* (Dennis) Stilb and Ricky War.

Sale; son of Mr. ami Mr*. StanlOy fargala; brother of Mr. Waller (Irene)

Wargala, Mrs. Alice (Edward) Lorentz; grandfather of David Wargala and Dennis E. Stilb; also survived by nieces and nephews Funeral services from the Edward J. Cichon Funeral Home, 4929 Broadway (near Trans.*), Depew, on Monday, Jan. 13, 1969. Prayer services from the Chapel at 10 a.m. Requiem Mass at 10:30 a.m. from St. Augustine's RC Church, Deoew. Interment (n St. Augustine's Cemetery, Lancaster, N.Y. U;r. Wargala was an active member of the Depew Vtllaq* B;ard of Trustees and actively par­ticipated in many political, soc'at and religious organizations in the communi­ty. Relatives and friends inv:ted. 1U12

W A R M t a - E m m a Letchworth, Jan. to, 1969, in Buffalo, wife of the late Georg* Plimpton Warner; mother of Mrs. F. Wifcoi Danforth and Mrs Crawford Wettiaufer; th* is also survived oy four grandchildren and six great-grand­children. A memorial service will be held at her late residence, 96 Rumtay Rd., Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. ^lowers gratefully declined. Memorial contribution* may be made to the F.rst Presbyterian Church. I l t ia

WHEELER-Reginald T. I l l , Jan. 7, 1949, in Erie, Pa., ton of Reginald T. and Josephine H. Wheeler; brother of Stephen S. and Andrew P. Wheeler; grandson of Mrs. Thomas S. H*m*<v way A memorial service wi!l take place at Westminster Church, Saturday afternoon el 2 o'clock. Flowers grate­fully declined Memorat contrtbutto-* may be made to The Nichols Schrot Scholarship Fund. 9tu

10, WIPPERT-Jenny Dodge, Jan. formerly of 614 Lafayette Ave

>odf«. Jan. 10, 19*9, Lafayette Ave., and:

Fairfield Farms, 'Derby,, N.V., beloved aunt of William R. Wippert, Mrs, Jtihama Hyer and Mrs. Gertrude R. Cardis. sister of Mrs. Ruth Rocgen and the late Leonard, Harry and Clar-«tnca Wippert and Mrs Ell*n Gordon; • l *» survived by eight grond-n.eces and nephews. Msmor.ai services Mon­de, afternoon at St. Paul's Cathedral, Snetton Square, at 2:30 Friends are Invited. Arrang«m*ntt by Wm. A Rotting Funeral Horn* Inc., *C*nmor«, N.Y. 1WU

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

www.fultonhistory.com