~ -" - T ~~ " " - — ——'—T ~^ ^ - — ^ 1 m — P ^

42 BUFFALO COURIER-EXPRESS, Wednesday. July 19, 198T

Today's Radio And Television

WEDNESDAY RADIO

W i M - f 7 0 - A l C

*:8S t i l l Kimble 7 30 Traftlcopter

V) 00 Jerry Glenn 1:00 Carroll Hardy

# 0 0 News * : ' « Well Strwt * : ' 5 Sports * 30 Radio PM 7:00 A fix ( M r 7:10 Tom Harmon 7:20 BobConjldine 7: so Schenkef

10 '5 Assignment 10 30 Btto. Raceway 10 55 News, Sports 11:10 Night Witch

W K 1 W - 1 3 2 0

5 00 F a r m Show * 00 Stan Roberts t oo Fred Kiestine

12:OS Jeff Kevt 3 00 Dan Ntivartft 7 00 Bud Beiiou

12 oo Rod Roddy

W Y H . - 1 4 O 0

5 30 Bobby Day 9:9) S. Grabo'skl

12:00 G, Hamilton 3 00 Khan Hamon 7 oo Char!' Brown

12:00 T im Kelly

WWOl-1120 5 45 Bob Hudson

10 00 King Perry 2 00 Ramblin Log 5:00 Lenny Rico 7:00 Dave Snow

W N I A - 1 2 3 0 00 Tom Thomas 00 Jerry Jacks 30 Mike Melody

_ W M M J - I * > 0 _ 5 30 Jack Rivers * 0 0 Breakfast CI.

12 00 Paul Harvey 12:15 Steva Mitchell

2 OO Steve Mitchell 4:30 Polka 6:15 West'n Music

W S E N - 9 3 0 - C I S

5:00 F a r m , Al Fox * oo C. Busblmao • 5 Breakfast

Ifcifl Art Godfrey 11:10 A. Linklerter 11:35 Bird Watchers

Society ' i 55 Dear Abby •2 00 News *

12: IS Luncheon 1:00 Bill Masters 4:09 Car, KHeben 6:00 News, Sports 7:00 News, Sports 7 55 Baseball:

Buffalo Vs. Columbus

10:30 Dateline

C A N A D I A N TV

CilT-TV-Ch. A

WGR-55-NIC 4:05 Frank Benny 83S W. Roundup

35 PhllSoUson 35 John Otto 00 D. Brlnkley 00 Jack Mahl 05 Extension 00 Sound stage

WJJl-1440_ 4 05 B. Kobernaust 9 30 Around Town

10:00 Viewpoint 11:00 D. Shank 12:00 Music 1:30 Bob Walla

W H I D — 1 2 7 0

4:00 World Tom'w 4 3 0 Reformation 7:05 Roger Smith 1:15 Eddy Jo 9 30 Bethesda

10:30 Neapolitan 11:30 tney Wallent 1:00 Polonle ' 2:15 Ukrainian 3:15 Spotlight on

the Stars

W U S J - T S 4 0

4:30 Reveille 9:00 Frankly Sp'g.

10.05 Clipper Ship 4:00 Sound of

Music 7:00 Rellg>on 7:30 Refd Rocks

12-00 Luncheon 1:30 World

Turns (C) 2.-00 Talk Music 3:00 Take 30 1 30 Edge, Night 4:00 Communicate 4:30 Vacation 5:00 Forest

Rangers 5:30 Canada 4 00 Green

Hornet ( O 7:39 M. Generation I 00 Green

Acre* (C) 1:39 T«l«nt Fast 9:30 On Stage (C

10:00 Boxing (C) 11:45 Frost Report 12:15 New Faces

CFIO-fV-Ch. » I 30 University 9:00 R. Room (C) • 30 Uncle Bobby

1030 Cartoons 11:30 Flying Doctor

1:00 Movie 2:30 People 3:00 Words, Music 3:30 Your Move 4 0 0 Lucy 4:30 Movie (C) 7 00 Barman CC) 7:39 Hollywood

Palace (C) 9:30 Soccer

10:30 Hot Seet (C) 11:40 Movie

Put a little

in your life!

Join the fun on the

C H C H - T V - C h . 11

eye Peo •le

9:00 Ed Allen 9:30 Hawke

10:00 Little 10:30 Expo 11:00 A Match 12:00 Hot Line

1:00 Marriage 1:30 Movie

3 3 0 Mike Douglas 5 00 Movie 4:30 Pierre Barton 7:00 Hobo 9:00 Movie <C)

10:00 Marv. Griffin 11:25 P. Berton (C 12.00 Saber of

London

<-39 4.45

7m 7.1S 7:39 7:4S 9:00 9:15 1:39 1:43 Mi f:15 9i3S • 41

ioTii 10:15 10:39 19:45

ITS i i t i i 11:39 11:45

WOR-TV N I C

Window On The World

Today Show (C) with Hugh Downs as host News, Sports Fashions, Variety Play reviews. Celebrities

Topper Comedy

Jack La Lanne News (»:55)

Snap J'ment (C) Game show Concentration Hugh Downs

(C)

Personality Panel Show

Hollywood Squares (C)

W S t N - T V

C I S

Sunrise Semester _

A M News (C) Joseph Benti

Morning News Repeated

Capt. Kangaroo Children's Adventures Cartoon Fun •

Forest Rang'rs" Adventure

Love of Life (C) News (9:55) __ Candid Camera, Allen Funt

Bev'ly Hillbillies Buddy Ebsen

(C)

Andy of Mayberry Andy Griffith Dick Van Dyke M . Tyler Moore

WKIW-TV ABC

Window On The World (4:55)

Religion Today (7:15)

Rocketship 7 DaveThomas^ Featuring Promo Robot Children's Entertainment

Dialing for Dollars, Nolan Johannes Liz Drlbben

Girl Talk V. Graham

Dateline (C) Hollywood Honeymoon (C)

Race: Quiz The Family Game

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON TV

I M S 12:11 12:39 12i4f

im 1:15 1:39 1:45

Jeopardy (C) Art Fleming

Merv Griffin Show; With Special Guests Each Day

Matches ' N ' (C) Mates

2:09 SMS 2:39 2:4f

-*B 3:13 9:24) 3:45

7M 4:15 4:3* 4 ; « I

Days of <C> Our Lives

The Doctors ( « Serial Drama

Another World Serial Drama

You Don't Say Game S h o w _

Mike Douglas Celebrity host And Special Guest Stars

TO (C)

Co-Host Patty Duke

Of Land (C) And Seas

Noon News (C) John Corbett

Search Tom'w (C) Guiding Light (C)

Meet T ' Mll 'rs Interview

As The (C) World Turns

(C)

Password (C) Game Show

House Party (C) A. Llnkletter

Tell the Truth CO Panel Show

Edge of Night; Drama

Secret Storm Drama Series

The 4:30 Show The Burning Hills (C) : Nat. Wood, Tab Hunter. Drama, Adventure

Money Movie Forever Amber Conclusion * The Letter

Fugitive Drama Series Starring Devid Janssen_

Newiyweds (C) Game Show

Dream Girl (C) Game Snow

General Hospital

Superman Show _Jom J oils Show Adventure

Drama, Movies And Cartoons Are Featured

Highway Patrol

Peter Jennings With News (C)

WEDNESDAY EVENING TV

__wuro-io8o_ 4:00 Gary Byrd • 00 Don Mullins

10:00 Gary Byrd 12 00 Al Brisbane 4:00 Jerry S

( 0 laltviscd in color. rroframs scheduled for color are subject to change to biacl and whits without notice. Radio-TV programs supplied by tie stations are subject to change without notice.

Mon. thru Fri. 12:30 P.M. Sundays

11:30 P.M.

4;1J 4;J9 4(41

TB 7:15 7:39 7:45

"ITS • t i s 8:30 3:45

TB 9;1J »:39 •:45

IKS 19:15 10:39 10:45 lITfi 11:15 11:39 11:45 HIS 12:15 12:39 12:45 T7S 1:15

Modern Itely

Huntley (C) Brlnkley reoort__

News, Weather, And Sports

The Virginian (C _Without_Mercy2

Stacy Accused Of Murder When Mr. Youm Is Slain

News The

Special: Aviation

Revolution: C. Huntley Reports

I Spy (C) The Trouble With Temple)

_Carol_Wayne News, Sports And Weather

Tonight Show <C) BobNewhar t

"Mliton~DeLugg Conducts The NBC Orchestra Special Guests

"Performing

C. Healy Spts (C) News, Weather

Evening News (C) Harry Reasoner t . Thomas (C) New Guinea

Lost In Space (C) Robinsons Protect Their Android Friend

Beverly (C) Hillbillies

Green Acres (C) Washing Machine

Gomer Pyle (C) Jim Nabors

Steve Allen Association, Rev. Vaughn, John Byner

News, Weath'r (C) Great Headlines Ch. 4 Theater The Burglar: Dan Duryee, Jayne Mansfield, Crooks Are Doublecrossed

Twilight Theater Passport To Hel l ; George

Ar diss on, Seyne_ Seyn; Drama

News, Spts. 7:30 Batman (C)

Adam West The Monroes (C)

The Wild Bull Clayt Starts

_Cat t le_Herd Garrison (C) Investigation: First 90 Days NewsSpecial

Heavyweight Fight (C) : Joe Frazier Vs. Geo. Chuvalo, Madison Square Garden (Live) ate Show (appr.) Cry of the City: Victor Mature, Richard Conte, Shelley Winters, Drama — » JJ

Educational TV VHF Ch.17 WNED-TV

WEDNESDAY 7:3ft-Once Upon A Day: "Mu­

sical Instruments." Laurry wants to learn to play an in-strument.

7:3ft-What*g New: "The Mud House.*' From D e n m a r k comes this program about very early Danish life.

•.:•>•>-Talk of the Town: Bill­board of lively arts. Singer Jerry Vale guests.

8:30—Summer Sampler: "Bos­ton Symphony Orchestra." Taped at Tanglewood, Mass.

TV Scout

'Aviation Revolution' Has Added Footage

TV Movies Ch. 4-4:M p.m.—'The Burning

Hills." (C). Natalie Wood, Tab Hunter. Man escapes from ruth­less baron.

Ch, 1—11:30 pjn.—"Tie Bur­glar." Dan Duryea. Jayne Mans­field. B u r g l a r s are double-crossed.

Ch. 7, 12 noeo— "Forever Am-ner." Conclusion. "The Letter." Bette Davis, Herbert Marshall. Wife on trial for murder.

Ch. 7, 6 p.m.—"Passport to Hell." George Ardisson, Seyna Seyn. Secret agent tracks down gangsters.

Ch. 7, 11:30 p.m. - "Cry of the City." Victor Mature. Richard Conte. Drama of policeman and killer.

KM Radio Stations KC 88.7 92.1 93.3 93.7 94.1 94.5 95,7 96.1 98.9 07.7 98.1 H J 98.9 Mwl 99.9

101.3 101.7 MM 103.3 104.1 105.3 106.5

Station WBFO WBUF WJTN WBLK CLC WEBR WHDL WBNY WGR WROC CHFl WHLD WHFM WDCX CKFM WNYR WKSN WBEN WY8L WWOL WWHG WADV

City Buffalo Buffalo

Jameotowa Buffalo

Toronto Buffalo

Olean Buffalo Buffalo

Rochester Toronto

Niagara Falls Rochester

Buffalo Toronto

Rochester Jamestown

Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo HorneQ Buffalo

AM Radio Stations KC 080 700 950

1180 1240 1270 1280 1300 1340 1340 1370 141i» 1440 140* 1480 1570 MOO

Station WNYR WLSV WBBP WHAM WJTN WHLD WROC WMMJ WUSJ WKSN WSAY WDOE WJJL WHEC WBTA WBL1

Qty Rochester WHumlle Rochester Rochester

Jamestown Niagara Falls

Rochester Lancaster

Lockport Jamestown

Rochester Kunkirh

Niagara Falls Rochester

Batavia Fredoaia

CJRN Ntag.PaIb.OaU.

"THE AVIATION REVOLU-TION" is not totally a repeat since additional topical footage has been added to enhance this rather nervous documentary on the problems of modern avia­tion. Host Chet Huntley notes that "getting to the airport is often more dangerous than fly­ing across the ocean," then he follows a jet liner flight across the Atlantic. You will marvel at the complexities Involved in the operation of this monster bird, the efficient workings of its crew and the confusing array of electronic devices such as radar. There is also a report on the super iets of the future and their growing problems in­cluding the formidable sonic "booms." Repeat. (9 p.m., Ch. 2).

DR. SMITH finds a field of rubies in this "Lost In Space" episode, but unfortunately a wandering monster also has found the field and laid first claim to the gems. Incidentally, he eats them. And to top it all off, there is a super-android complete with bulging muscles, blue tights and a red cape. It's all much fun including the return of Verda. the green-haired android, and Dr. Smith's double trouble when the super fiend turns into a super field. Repeat. (7:30 p.m., Ch. 4)

*r-YOUNG LOVE blooms and

wilts on " T h e Virginian." Stacey (Don Quine) is de­termined to woo and win a girl (Katherine Walsh) no matter what her father thinks of him. The girl's papa (James Gregory is as ornery as Stacey is per­sistent, and soon has the boy on the end of a rope dragging him through the dust and ready to hogtie him. The episode also in­cludes a subplot involving mur­der. Repeat. (7:30 p.m., Ch. 2)

THERE'S A LOT of bull on

"The Monroes" and you can take it or leave it. You should feel some compassion f o r Michael Anderson Jr., who again gets hit over the head by the big, bad meanies of the adult world. This time the boy sets out to build his own cattle herd and acquires a prize bull. The animal catches the eye of Jeffrey Hunter, who i m-mediately starts planning to put his brand on it. Repeat. (8 p.m., Ch. 7).

tr-YOU'LL p r o b a b l y wonder

what made John Wayne decide to be a guest on "The Beverly Hillbillies." It must be because he can take a joke as well as anyone. In a brief appearance he lends his lean, well-muscled figure to the Clampetts, who have grabbed their shotguns and coonskin caps when they think a band of Injuns are ready to scalp the family in their beds. Repeat. (8:30 p.m., Ch. 4).

tr-"THE STEVE A L L E N

COMEDY HOUR" features the singing group calling them­selves The Association, along with singer Tony Daryl, jazz pianist the Rev. Tom Vaughn, impersonator John Byner and regulars Jayne Meadows, Louis Nye, Ruth Buzzi and the Big Band of Terry Gibbs. (10 p.m., Ch. 4).

"THE TROUBLE With Tem­ple" on "I Spy" is a breezy mystery for sleuths Robert Culp and Bill Cosby. They are on the tail of Jack Cassidy, a flam­boyant movie producer who is supposedly using his cameras in Spain to do espionage work for the e n e m y . Cassidy's stool pigeon (unaware of his ac­tivities) is Carol Wayne, a blonde, who keeps getting in the way of Culp's and Cos by s at­tempts to nab the wily pro­ducer. Repeat. (10 p.m., Ch. 2).

Rochester R e V i a r e j O f f e r e d

Whalen Asks Action On South Side Crime

IS MOST FRUSTRATING

(groin irritation^ Now ya* can relieve ltchinf—aoothej

chaiirig—atop fungi that cause the problem.

Medical research fees hist < •pod a aaw answer to the) da sort aad em barr seamen t of groin irritation. It's a » pray-on pew specificslly formulated to • the cause of this agonising

i infection. Nov available as CRUEX- .

this treatment works •there fait because it fungi directly, absorbs; tson, soot has and oooku skin. You apply CRUEX as a puah-button spray. Only tna fjowdsr touches your skin.

CRUEX is aaia, gantes, offso-It doesn't sting or burn.

Got CRUEX today. At all %aJo»a

C r a o i . !

South lstrtct Democratic Coun­cilman Gerald J. Whalen said Tuesday he had met with Police Commissioner Frank N. Felicetta regarding outbreaks of vandalism on the South Side.

Whalen said the commissioner assured him that '.'proper action will be taken immediately."

Meanwhile, members of the Abbott-South P a r k Business­men's Assn. Inc.. offered a $100 reward for Information leading to the arrest of persons respon­sible for t ie window breaking in the area.

Vandals continued their destruc­tion Monday by smashing several more plate glass windows and 12 additional patrolmen were, sent into the district.

Whalen said he intends to see to it that there is "strict" law enforcement in the district.

"I did not concur with the re­cent happenings oo the East Side

' ssm

and I absolutely refuse to put up with any similar happenings «• the South Side," the councilm,*^ said.

He said the window smashing incidents were in no way con­nected with the peaceful dem­onstrations put on recently i\ youths asking for consideration for summer jobs.

"The vandalism, I have learned, is being carried out by individuals other than those who took part in the peaceful demonstrations staged to call attention to the need for jobs," Whalen said.

He added that he was seeking state funds to establish a youth center in the district as one way of avoiding further incidents.

• •

Clerical Workers Vote for Teamsters Clerical employes of Associated

Transport Inc., Tonawanda Is­land, North Tonawanda, Tuesday voted 14 to one in favor of being represented by Local 375 of the Teamsters Union in labor nego­tiations.

Nineteen persons were eligible to vote in the election super­vised by the Buffalo Regional Office of the National Labor Re­lations Board.

QwitfiW • • . is Buffalo and

Erie County to

Toll • • • • 11

HfxT y£^ fzAmrr

Mj^m III 5 • t i s s « t t * M * *••

Injuries , 2.357 1 SAFETY BELTS' SAVE

LIVES—USE THEM

The Weather U.S. Department y Commerce,

Buffalo, N Y . , July 18,1947 Maximum temperature Is highest for

U hours ending at 7 p.m. Minimum temperature Is lowest for i» hours ending at 7 p.m. All secordings Standard Time.

are In Eastern

Temp. M a x . M l n .

60 58 *2 60 64 58 68 57 58 58 55 61 62 68 72 61 72 68 75 63

Cities Weather Albany Pt. Cloudy 83 Albuquerque Clear 86 Atlanta Pt. Cloudy 81 Billings Clear 17 Boston Cloudy 70 Burlington, Vt Cloudy 81 Chicago Rain 76 Cincinnati Clear 82 Cleveland Rain 87 Columbus, Ohio . . . Pt. Cloudy 86 Denver Clear 82 Des Moines Pt. Cloudy 85 Detroit Rain 83 El Paso Pt. Cloudy 93 Houston Rain 86 Indianapolis Cloudy 87 Jacksonville Pt. Cloudy 83 Kansas City Clear 81 Las Vegas Clear 104 Los Angeles Clear 82 Miami Beach Clear 8a Milwaukee Fog 80 New Orleans Pt. Cloudy 88 New York Pt. Cluody 82 Philadelphia Cloudy 86 Phoenix Cloudy 105 Pittsburgh Cleer 84 Portland, Me Fog 68 Rochester, N.Y. . . Pt. Cloudy 83 St. Louis Clear 85 San Antonio Clear 61 St. Ste. Marie Cloudy 70 Seattle Cloudy 73 Syracuse Rain 80 Tampa St. Petersburg Cloudy 8a Washington Clear 84

CANADIAN STATIONS Montreal Pt Cloudy 76 At Toronto Pt. Cloudy 78 51 Winnipeg Pt. Cloudy 85 55

LOCAL OBSERVATIONS 7 a m . , 47; Humidity, 73%; 7 p.m., SO;

Humidity, 44%. Highest officiel temperature this date,

•0, In 191?, 1952. Lowest officiel temperature this date,

SO, in 1924. July 19, 1967-Sunrise, 4:53 a .m. ; Sun­

set, 7:49 p.m. Possible Sunshine—14 hours, 54 minutes. July 19, 1967—Moon sets et 2:20 a .m.;

rises at 6:49 p.m. T E M P E R A T U R E S AT

Fr. Bunon Funeral Set Thursday

A Burial Office and Requiem Eucharist for the l ev . Charles J. Burton, 89, chaplain emeritus to the bishop of the Episcopal Dio­cese of Western Ntw York, will be held at 11 Thujaday morning in St. Paul's Cathedral, Shelton Square.

The Venerable Henry Pv Kru-sen, archdeacon of the diocese, will officiate at the Burial Office. The Re^. Canon Burtis M. Dough­erty, canon to the ordinary of the diocese, will be the celebrant of the Requiem Eucharist. Burial will be in Forest Lawn Cemetery.

Fr. Burton die! Monday In Buffalo General Hospital. He was chaplain emeritus to the Rt. Rev. Lauristoa L. Scaife, bishop of the diocese, since 1958. He was the bishop's chap­lain from 1948 to 1W8.

He retired in 1991 as rector of St. Thomas Episcopal Church, 537 South Park Ave. A rector for 50 years, he had also served sev­eral other churches in the Diocese of Western New York and in the Diocese of Erie, Pa.

Fr. Burton was the Protestant chaplain at Mercy Hospital and at Our Lady of Victory Hospital, Lackawanna. He waj born in Ot­tawa, Ont. He received his theo­logical training at Use former De-Lancey Divinity School of Buf­falo.

Survivors are his wife, the former Gladys Maxwell; and a brother, Frederick of Utica.

EratljB Notices Received until 1 a.m. Bralhfi

Rev. Henry J. Cromoy, OMI Funeral services for the Rev.

Henry J. Cromey, OMI, 61, prin­cipal of Bishop Fallo» High School from 1956 to 1962. were held Tues­day in the Oblate Novitiate, Tewksbury, Mass. Burial was in the Oblate Cemetery there.

Fr. Cromey died Friday in a Pittsburgh, N.Y. hospital. After leaving Bishop Fallon High in 1962, he taught at Bishop Neu­mann High School, Williamsville, until 1965 when ill fcealth forced his retirement.

Fr. Cromey had taught English and religion at the former Holy Angels Collegiate Institute, Porter and West. When Holy Angels be­came Bishop Fallon High in 1950 and moved to Mail St. he re­mained on the staff.

Levitt Submits Bond Proposal

BUFFALO 5 p.m 6 7 8 9

10 11 12

84 82 80 79 78 76 74 72

minimum for for the day,

p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. P.m. mid.

1 a.m. 68 9 a.m. 75 2 a.m. 67 10 a.m. 78 3 a.m. 66 11 a.m. 80 4 a.m. 66 12 noon 81 5 a.m. 64 1 p.m. 82 6 a.m. 65 2 p.m. 84 7 a.m. 67 3 p.m. 84 8 a.m. 72 4 p.m. 87

Maximum for day, 87; day, 64; meen temperature 70; normal for the day, 70.

WEATHER SYNOPSIS A low pressure trough advanc­

ing eastward from the Western Plains is expected to produce stronger southerly winds as it nears the Mississippi Valley dur­ing the next 24 to 36 hours. This would provide higher humidities for Western New York and thus increase the chance of precipita­tion. At the present time, there are no strong indications of a break in the typically midsum­mer conditions.

PRECIPITATION ODDS The probability of precipitation

is 30 per cent today, 20 per cent tonight and 40 per cent Thurs­day.

Spec. 4 William E. Strobel Funeral services with full mill

tary honors will be held Friday afternoon for Spec. 4 William Eric Strobel. 24, who was killed July 9 in South Vietnam combat. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Strobel, 268 Springville Ave., Am­herst.

The services will take place at 2:30 in the Harry A. Wedekindt Funeral Home, 280 Grover Cleve­land Hwy., Eggertjville. Army

so I representatives will conduct grave-" side services in Buffalo Cemetery, 69 Cheektowaga. 70 » , , 78 56 59 58 64 53 57 57 f£ Comptroller Arthur Levitt, who 67i also is delegate-at-large to the

State Constitutional Convention, has introduced a proposition which is expected to strengthen the state's municipal and school bonds and make them marketable at more favorable interest rates.

Levitt said he believes the con­stitutional amendment would bene­fit homeowners and taxpayers, who ultimately pay lor such in­terest costs.

HJJS amendment would author­ize the state comptroller, in the event of a default in payment of principal or interest in school or municipal bonds, to apply state aid to which the defaulting gov­ernmental body is entitled toward payment of the indebtedness.

* —

Schlitz Beer Sales Increase 12 Per Cent MILWAUKEE, Wis. UR - The

Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co. reported Tuesday that first half sales vol­ume for 1967 totaled 5.1 million barrels, 12 per cent ahead of the record rate for the first six months last year when sales were 4.S6 million barrels.

Schlitz President Robert A. Uiehlein Jr. said dollar sales for the periods were $lf4.54-million compared with $171.2-naillion, with earnings of $9.79-mill§On, equiva­lent to $1.02 per share, compared with $9.09-million and 95 cents a share.

A T K I N S - H e r b e r t A.. July 17, W 7 , of 75 Moeller Ave., beloved husband of Florence A. Sehleettr Atkins; lather of Howard H. of North Boston, N.Y., and Richard A. Atkins; survived by five Grandchildren; brother of Fred, Albert and the late Mrs. Frederick Smith and Will iam Atkins. Friends may call at Leo Sauer Funeral Home, Inc., 1933 Kensington Ave. Family present 2-5 and 7-9:30 p.m. Funeral services Thursday at 1 p.m. Deceased was a mmmbtr of I.O.O.F. Buffalo Lodge No. 37. Memorial services Wednesday I p.m. 18ti9

BBS.HYMAN-El izabeth Burweil, July 17, 19*7, formerly of Wabash Ave., Kenmore, N.Y., wife of tne late Wil­liam Berry man; mother of Mrs. Pat* J . Mock and Wllbert H. Barrymen of Silver Springs, Md.r sister of Mrs. Richard Brydges of Hemllton, Ont.; Mrs. Berrymen I t also survived by five grandchildren. Friends may call at the Derwln E. Myers Funeral Home, Inc., 46H Main St., at Roycroft Blvd., Snyder, N.Y., 2-4 and 7-9. Funeral Thursday at 11 * m. Friends ara In­vited. Ht20

BOEBS-L-Graee M. Stoddard, July 17, 1967, of 339 Berryman Dr., Snyder, N. Y. , beloved wife of William A. Boetoel; mother of Richard W. end Robert C. Boebel of WasMnglen. D.C.; grandmother of Thomas R., Joan T., and Robert H. Boebel; sister of Burton Stoddard. Friends may call at the Darwin E. Myers Funeral Home nc., 4614 Main St., at Roycroft Blvd., Snyder, N. Y . , Tuesday and Wednes­day 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Funeral Thursday at 2 p.m. Friends ara Invited. 18t20

l U R O H A R D T - H o w a r d * , July 17, 1W7, beloved son of the_ late Williarn J. and Mary E. Salles Burghardt; brother of Frances J- , William G. and the late Ah/In F. Burghardt* a niece and several nephews a l t o , turvlve. The family will receive, trlandt 2-5 and 7-10 at the Knapp Funeral Home, 335 U r o y Ave. Funeral Thursday morning at 1:30. Requiem mMess at Blessed Trinity Church a t * o'clock. Friends are invited «o attend. , „ _ l e t "

B U R T O N - R e v . Charles J. Burton, July 17, 19*7, beloveo husband of Gladys M. Maxwell and the lete Falrle L Btsfti brother of Frederick Burton. Calls may be made at the funeral home of J. M. Jennlson, 531 South Fark Ave., from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. on Wednesday. The funeral will take place from St. Paul's Cathedral (Shelton Square) on Thursday morning at 11 o'clock with interment in Forest Lawn Cemetery. Rev. Burton was a member of Le-Selle Lodqe 1049 F. & A. M . of Niagara Falls, N.Y

CAMMARANO-Bet te M. (nee Schlfferiel, July 18, 1967, of 1308 East Ferry St.; beloved wife of Joseph P. Commarano; mother of Joseph M . ; daughter of Lil­lian and the lete William Schlfftrle; sister of Will iam and George Sctilfferle. The family will be present to receive friends after 2 p.m. Wednesday and thereafter 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. at the Ami-gone Funeral Home Inc., 1250 E. Dela-van Ave. near Bailey, where funeral services will be held et e time to be announced. I " 2 0

CHABOT-L i l e fAaa. July 17, 1967, for­merly of Ontario St., sister of Mrs. Lor-etta Boss and Mrs. Mar ie Viola Goe-wey. Friends may call at the Stephan-Busns Funeral Home Inc., 266 East St., et Austin, where services will be held Friday morning at 8:30 and from All Saints Church at 9 o'clock. Friends Invited Family will be present from 2-5 aad 7-10 p.m. 18119

CONNORS-Arthur W., July 17, 1967, beloved husband of Catherine V. Shana-han; father of Arthur E., John H., William J . , Mrs. Waiter (Kethleen) Raiczak, Mrs. Clifton (Eileen) Beach-a m ; brother of Mrs. George Phillips, Raymond, Emmett, Howard. Sister Margaret Ann, OSF, and the late Ed­ward Connors. Friends may call at the Reddington Funerel Home, 657 Abbott Rd., corner Red Jacket Pky., where funeral will be held Thursday at 8:45 e.ai . and at St. T r v n a s Aquinas Church at 9:30 a.m. M i . Connors was a member of the Buffalo Fire Fighter Local 282 end the Holy Name Society of St. Thomas Aquinas Church. The family will be present from 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. 18tl9

O A H L - M a r y Jane of 514 Broad St., Ton­awanda, suddenly, July 18, 1967; wife of LaVerne J . Dahl; sister of the Misses Geraldine L., Alme A. and Lois A. Dick, Mrs. Kenneth (Jean) Goff, Will iam, John and the late Robert J . Dick. Friends may call 2-4 and 7-9 at the John O. Roth Funeral Home, Morgan and Will iam Sts., Tonawanda, where services will be held Thursday at 9 a.m. an6 from St. Francis of Assist Church at 9:30. Friends Invited.

DAHLQUIST-Jessie J. Mart in, July 18, 1967, of Cplvln Ave., wife of the late Carl J. D * lqu is t ; sister of William S. Martin, Mrs. Charles (Edith) Doster, Mrs. Elizabeth McDougall, Mrs. Helen Rose and the lete Richard E. and George O. Mertin and Mrs. Mary L. Andrews. Friends may call at the George W. Denneville Funeral Home, 366 Ontario St., where services will be held Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. The family will be present from 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. 19120

OK W I T T - R o s e (nee Bertlett), of 4005 North Buffalo Rd., Orchard Park, N. Y . , July 17, 1967, formerly of 108 Rlverview PI. , Buffalo, N. Y., wife of the late George H. DeWitt; mother of Dr. Emmet T. DeWitt, Mrs. Robert Kohl and Mrs. George Couell; sister of Mrs. George Wiemer, Mrs. Ella Wood, Harry Bartlett, Mrs. Hazel Hamilton and the late Mrs. William Cox, William Bartlett and Mrs. Robert Colby; alsa__survived by 12 grand­children a n d T l I great-grandchildren. Friends received* at the France Me­morial Funeral Home, S. 3S75 No. Buffalo St., Orchard Park, N. Y . , where services will be held Thursday, July 20, at 11 a.m. Interment Ever­green Hill Cemetery, Corfu, N. Y

19120 D R E W - M a r y Schllfke of 165 Avalon Dr.,

Snyder, N.Y,, July 15, 1967, wife of the late Paul S. Drew; sister of Mrs. Henry (Anna) Dressel, Mrs. Bart (Martha) Brookhart and the late Mrs. Mirmle Domroes; Mrs. Louise Surk-hardt, Mrs. Augusta Hehr, Mrs. Hattie Kelm, Mrs. Emma Morningstar and Fred Schlifke. Friends may call at their convenience e t Loomis, Offers 4 Loomis Inc., Memorial Chapel, 1820 Seneca St., where funeral will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. Deceased was a member of Ascension Lutheran Church and Olive Chapter No. 325, O.E.S., under whose auspices Eastern Ster ser­vices will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at 1820 Seneca St. 18119

(Hard nf atyattk* my of the late wish to extend

Z l f N T A R S K I - T h e femff Peter J . Zientarski their^ heartfelt thanks and appreciation to their family, friends and neigh­bors for sympathy and kindness shown during their recent bereavement.

THE ZIENTARSKI F A M I L Y

F A H f Y— nmoiny July

Firm Leases Space Hyman M. Scheff, resident

manager of the Buffalo office of Haight, Wilson & Wallower in the Brisbane Bldg, announced Tues­day that the firm has leased ground-floor space in the Ellicott Sq. Bldg., with a moving date expected by September. The facilities contain 2,400 square feet of office space. The firm has its main office in New York City and is a member of the New York Stock Exchange.

Smith impressed by Peace Potential

Global Law Session Lauded By LUCIAN C. WARREN

Cottrier-Srpresa Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON — Rep. Henry P. Smith III has returned from a European trip reporting that the lawyers and Judges of the world can contribute materially to world peace.

The North Tonawanda Republi­can spent 10 days in Geneva, Switzerland, as a representative of the House Judiciary Committee at a World Peace Through Law International Conference.

Approximately 3,000 lawyers, law professors and judges met there to consider ways that force can be eliminated through the rale of law in world affairs.

The results, Smith said, are en­couraging. Through steps taken at the conference, the legal pro­fession in the years to come can do much to marshal the strength of national and international law in support of world peace.

The congressman found the conference both colorful and thought-provoking. The opening session, when lawyers and judges donned their varicolored cere­monial robes and headgear, made a striking scene, he said. Enumerates Proposals

Among the steps set in motion which could help achieve the su­premacy of law over force in world affairs, Smith said, where:

1. Authorization of buying prop­erty in Geneva for a permanent World Peace Through L a w Center.

2. The launching of a drive to interest as many aa possible of tiie world's million members of the legal profession to support the center aad its objectives.

J. The building up by the center of a body of international law as a means for settling dis­putes rather than by force.

4. The establishment of easy access to the sources of law by all countries through the help of computers and the assistance of the International Assn. of Law libraries. The objective here would be to provide quick and authoritative material on how laws operate around tie world to interested clients on a cost basis. The central computer would be installed at Geneva.

5. The launching through the United Nations of a permanent commission to make a yearly re­view of the manner in which treaties between nations have been observed.

World Law Commission S. The creation of a world law

code commission of international law experts to help create the machinery for the observance of international law.

7. The appointment of a com­mittee that will push for the establishment of a worldwide system of transnational courts and appellate courts with final authority resting in the World Court. These courts would be de­signed to try transnational ques­tions and the nations of the world would be invited to join in support of such a system of international justice.

Smith said thai t h r e e Communist c o u n t r i e s — Bulgaria, Romania aad Yugo­slavia — were represented at the conference, and that the Soviet Union had been Invited to send a delegation, bast declined at the last minute.

The congressman said he was impressed by evidence presented at the conference of the way communications are shrinking the world.

For example, Director Leonard Marks of the U.S. Information Agency told the conference that by the use of satellite radio beaming facilities at least a mil­lion persons can be reached at any given time.

Communications about world peace recently was thought to be almost solely the province of the literate. Now, through transitor radio and television sets, a much larger porttion of the world has become "politically and socially literate," Smith said.

Private Conversations Besides the regular sessions,

Smith launched into some earnest conversations about world law with conference acquaintances.

From an Australian lawyer, Smith learned of a new divorce law, made uniform throughout the subcontinent, which is said to be working extremely well Such a law, he said, might be well studied as an example for di­vorce-law reforms In the United States.

Smith considers his exchanges with the Australian lawyer as an example in miniature of the bene­fit which such a conference holds for the world.

"While there are certainly many bugs to be ironed out in the projects undertaken by the con ference," said Smith, "I felt it was certainly a step in the right direction in the eventual substi­tution of the rait of law for force in world affaire."

. j . , ^ m e r l y of 93 Hed-ley Place, July 17, 19*7, husband of the late E t o b e t h (Bessie) McManus; father of Eileen, Mrs. Harry (Joan) Wedaewood, Mrs. Robert (Rose Marie) Tiiboys, John J. Fahey and the late Mrs Raymond (Bette) McMullen and Timothy E. Fahey; brother of Ray­mond J . , Dr. Joseph A. and the lete Eugene J. Fahey; 17 grandchildren also survive. The family will receive f m n d s , 2-5 and 7-10 at the Knapp Funeral Home, 335 L e w Ave. Fu­neral Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. Requiem Mass at St. Vincent de Paul Church at 9:30. Friends art invited to attend. Mr. Fahey was a member of Local No. 17, Operating Engineers.

18119 • a H R - M a r e e l l a King, July 18, 1947;

beloved mother of Mrs. Charles (Janet) Sam, Mrs. Milton (Sandra) McKay, Mrs. Jerry (Judith Ann) Hollenbeck, Rlcherd A., Donald R., Howard G Jr. and Robert Fehr; grandmother of U grandchildren; daughter of Mrs. Hel*n schenk; sister of Margaret Naf-fky. Gloria Riffel, Viola C. and Nor. man King. Funeral from tne Wm Vogelsang Funeral Home, 1307 N. Fill­more Ave. Friday morning at 9 o' clock and at St. Mary Magadelene Church at 9:30. Mrs. Fehr was a mem­ber o( the Legion of Mary. Memorials may be made to Rosweil Park Hospi-t i l . Family present from 2-4 end 7-9.

19+20 O I O I L I - C h a r l e s In Buffalo, July 18, 1967,

husband of Christine De Longis Gioeli; father of Mrs. Carl (Jean) Armstrong, Joseph of California and Charles Gioeli Jr.; grandfather of eight grandchildren; son of Joseph and Jennie Sinatra Gioeli; brother of Mrs. Mario (Josephine) Quag-liana, Leonard, Anthony, Michael, Mrs. Nicholas (Mary) Molasoni, Mrs. Santo (Anna) Gugliuzza, Samuel, Mrs. Frances Jelllg and the late Mrs. Ciro (Loretta) Gerace Sr. Calls may be made at The Rubino Memorial Home Inc., Porter and Niagara, 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. Friends art invited to attend the funeral Mass at Our Lady of Loretto Church Friday at 9 a.m. Mr. Gioeli was a member ot Teamsters Local 375. Flowers gratefully declined. i9t20

HSNNESSY-Joseph J . , July 18, 1967, of 66 Maple St., Buffalo, N Y . , husband of fhe late Hannah Fitzgerald; brother of Mrs. Molly Higgins. Funeral from the Wm. A. Rolling Funeral Home Inc., 3000 Delaware, at Tremont, Thursday morning at 8:45 and from St. Boniface Church at 9:30. Friends ara Invited. The family will be present from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.

KOCH-Freder ick P., of E8.R Church Home, formerly of Clinton St., July 17, 1967, husbend of Dorothy Mmnttr Koch; father of Norman Koch, Mrs. Clifford Wood, Frederick E. Koch. Mrs. Edward Davis, Kenneth and the late Robert Koch; brother of William, George and Henry Koch, Mrs. Tina Schutt, Mrs. Ruth Giesing, Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. Albert Benzel and the late Carl Koch; also survived by 14 grand­children and one great-grandchild Friends may call at their convenience at Loomis, Offers S> Loomis, Inc.. Me­morial Chapel, 1820 Seneca St., where funeral will be held Thursday at 1 p.m. Deceased was a member of Lodge No. 244, B. of R T . 19T20

L A C K I - P e t e r , of 117 Sunset St., sud­denly, on July 17. 1947, beloved hus-band of the late Sophie (nee Pawllk); dear father of Loretta (Richard) Gucwa; brother of Walter, Louis Giza, Mrs. Helen Solmchuk of Roulette, Pa., Sally Narus, and the late Mary Plew-niak; also survived by two grand­children. Friends may call from 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. at the Starosciak Funeral Home, 610 Hertel Ave., where funeral will be held Thursday at 9:30 and at St. Florlan's Church at 10. Mr. Lacki was a member of St. Joseph's Society No. 208 PUA.

L A U R I S C H - L e o , suddenly, July 17, 1967; son of the late John and Kate (Rubeck) Laurisch; brother of George and the late Lena Ruckle, Mrs. Libby Frey and Edward F. Laurisch. Friends may call at the Dietrich Funeral Home, 995 Gene­see St. from 2-5 ami 7-10 p.m. Funeral services Thursday at 8:30 a.m. and at Sacred Heart Church at 9 a.m. Friends Invited.

L I E B L B R - J o a n E. Of S35 Ridgewood! Circle, Lackawanna, July 16, 1967, wife, of Carl J, Liebler; daughter of Evelyn! Fennie and the late Harry Ness; step­daughter of Joseph Fennie Friends may call at the Mescell * Haggerty Funeral Home, 1377 Abbott Rd. (near Ridge). Lackawanna, where funeral will be held | Thursday morning at 11 A .M. Mrs. ; Liebler was a member of Local 3144, United Steel Workers of America and the Ladles Auxiliary of the American Legion, Post 63. I8ti9

McCORMACK-Norman J . , July 18. 1967, of 833 Delaware Rd., Town of Ton­awanda; beloved husband of Lorayne C. Nuwer; father of Mrs. Norman (Joan) James, Mrs. Jerome (Marilyn) Miller, Norman J . Jr., Mrs. Joseph (Eileen) Frank Jr., Mrs. Richard (Pat­ricia) Richeal and Daniel J . McCor-mackj also survived by 19 grandchil­dren. Funeral from Wm. A. Rolling Funeral Home Inc., 3000 Delaware at Tremont Friday morning at 9:30 and from St. Andrew's Church (Sheridan Dr.) at 10 o'clock. Friends are In­vited. tAr. McCormack was a mem­ber of St. Andrew's Holy Name So­ciety, St. Vincent DePaul's Society and Metropolitan Life Insurance Vet-erans Assoc. The family will be pres­ent from 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. 19120

M E T Z E N - E d w m P. July 18, 1967, hus­band of Evelyn N. (Duran) Metzen; brother of the late Mrs. Walter Buckley Mrs. J. W. Stumn, Mrs. Clerence Snyder and Eugene Metzen. Friends may call at the Franz-Salinardo Fun­eral Home, 415 Grider St., from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m., where funeral services will be held Thursday at 9:30 a.m. and at St. Bartholomew's Church at 10 a m . Reciation of the rosary Wednes­day evening at 8 p.m. Mr. Metzen was a member of the Holy Name Society of St. Bartholemew's Church, the National Association of Retired Postal Employes and a Navy Veteran of World War I. W20

M I L L E R - G o r d o n W., July 16, 1967, in Buffalo, husband of Garnette Atkins Mil ler; father of George, Gordon Jr., Mrs. Salvatore Incardona, Frances, Alan, Vernon, Gilbert, David, Cathe­rine; brother of George of Buffalo, and Emily Miller of Ohsweken, Canada; also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral from the Styres Funeral Home in Ohsweken, Canada, Wednesday at 2 p.m. Arrangements by the Warren B. Austin Funeral Home, Inc. 18tl9

M I L L E R - S a r a h S., of 17 Harvard PI. , Orchard Park, N Y . , July 16, 1967, wife of the late Walter C. Mil ler; sister of the late Edith and John E. Spears. Friends will be received beginning Tuesday 7-9 p.m., Wednesday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the Brown Funeral Home, East Quaker St., Orchard Park. Serv­ices from the funeral home Thursday at 1 p.m. Friends are Invited. 18tl9

M U R P H Y - J o h n F. (Hun), July 17, 1967, beloved husband of the 4ate Johanna Os­borne Murphy; father of John B., Mrs. Ignatius (Rosemary) Hanzly, Nelson E. and Mrs. Edward (Eileen) Keating; brother of Mrs. Mary McGuire and Mrs Julia Gallagher and the late Alice Watts and Jeremiah Murphy. Friends may call from 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. at the Curtin 8, Cusack Funeral Home, 1189 Ridge R d , Lackawanna, where services will be held Friday morning at 8:45 and from O.L.V. Basilica at 9:30. Friends invited. Deceased was a mem­ber of the O.L.V. Holy Name Society and the K. of C , Father Baker Council No. 2243, U.S. Of A. Local No. 2601.

19t20 N E W I L L - C h a r l e s B. Jr., of Attica,

N.Y., suddenly. July 17, 1967, beloved husband of Sylvia Brumell; son of Charles D. Newell Sr. of Attica, and the late Ida Erion; father of Mrs. Gary (Denise) Merle of Attica; brother of Norman Newell of Palm Bay, Fla. , and Jerrol Newell of Attica. Funeral from the Marley Funeral Home, 135 Main St., Attica Friday at 9 a.m. and from St. Vincent de Paul Church at 9:30 a.m. Family will be present 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. 18120

NICHOLS-El izabeth C. (nee MecDonald) of 28 Livingston, entered Into rest July 17, 19*7; beloved wife of the late Frank M . ; sister of Evan ami the late Mrs. Mabel Roblrn. Friends may visit the Lombard© Funeral Home, 102 Linwood et Summer on Tuesday from 7-10 p.m., where the funeral and services will be held on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends invited.

POOLE-James . July 17, 19(7, husband of the late Jane Kerr Poole; father of Gertrude Poole; brother of Mrs. George Wanless of Chatham, Out. and Joseph. Funeral service from the Lester H. Wedekindt Inc. Funeral Home, 3290 Delaware Ave. Friday afternoon et 2 o'clock. Friends are invited. Mr. Poole was a member of Transportation Lodge No. S42 F. a A .M . Family present 2-4 and 7-» p.m. 19t20

PRATT-Joseph E., July 18, 1967, of 42 Chapel Rd., Kenmore, N. Y „ beloved husbend of Bertha Lltke; father of Eugene J. Pratt; brother of Vincent, John, Rose and Frank Pogorzala; also survived by six grandchildren. Funeral from Wm. A. Rotling Funeral Home Inc., 3000 Delaware at Tremont Satur­day morning at 9 o'clock and from St. Paul's Church at 9:15. Friends are Invited. The family will be presenl from 2-5 end 740 p.m. 1W21

R O M E - E d w a r d W . . suddenly, July 16, 19*7, of 435 North Ogden St., Buffalo, aan of the late Frederick end Anna Mary Rohe; brother of Mrs . Charles (Irene) Held Sr., Frederick Jr. of M iami , Fla., Mrs. eJorrne (Anna Hess-enlopp of Lockport, N Y . , Mrs. Har­old (Esther) Orumm, Richard and the rate Magdalene Rohe. Funeral from the Michael A. Oi Vinctnao Funeral Home, 1122 Love|oy St., Thursday morning at 9:45 and at St. Agnes Church at 10:30 o'clock. Friends are invited. The family will bs present 2-5 end 7-10 p.m. Mr . Rohe was a member e f . the Knights of Columbus Order of Cordova Caravan No. 24, United steel Workers of America and Wahcondah Tribe No. 231, Order ot Redman,

^9?^£i~Pr9nk <* n W*» I t , July ' . " L I ! * 7 ' « * 2 J # *» • •*>•• M idSe* ana Josephine; dear brother of Anthony »«-gackl, Mrs. Agnes Krofewski. V ' i veronica Leoisnsfei w fhe lete u >_*. pias Reaeefcl, Helen feeha, Ca*he* ne Wawrzyniak and Anna Roaatk. f u ­neral from the Pacer PuneVal Home, 1275 lycamor . j f , » / idey #• 9 » »*d et Corpus Christ! Caoreh at >0 « m Friends ara invited. Jfamiiy wn< M present from 2-5 and f-\ gm, t9f70

R t ? u , $ 1 . " ; E " * . $ - • * " ' * Ranwere A v e , July 17, J9e7; wife of the j a t e WHi-e*< e . Reuse; mother of M e n s d e * Rouse Friends may call from 2.5 and 7-9 at the Bury Funeral Heme Inc.. 2070 Delaware Ave where fu­neral services wtn be held Priejev mornlnf at 11 o'clock. F r *nds in­vited.

*AltktH~.M*r* f*Juehibeuer>, Jv'v '« , 1947, wife of the late AlaxaMv U" e * ; sister of Mrs. W. Byron «ebbe« a«d Rose Mueihbeuer, the late Mrt . Fran­ces Wvritr, M a * . Andrew, Albert, Louis, Joseph, Wiihem and Jo»w Muehiheuer Friends received *> me funeral home of Leo vanOerche' 8, Son, 2549 Main St. foetwee" Rodney and Fillmore), from 2-i and 74 C T , where funeral will be hefd Thursday morning »t 9:15 and from p ¥<*#e»'s R C. Ch«j vited. fiurch at 10 o'clock. Fr.ends "-

SCHILLINOER-Chnst .an M , e* JJ9 Ideal St., July 14, 19*7, husband of fAaroarat stetter IchifliMfer; *ar*er of Mrs. Burton O. * tWiMie) &»>«}. Mrs. Edward J. (Margeretl Kno»- . Mrs. William (Marie) He'lfeajswor'n of Spencerport, N Y . , and Donald / / (Theresa) Schtllmger; brother of Charles, Albert and the lete George and William Schiliingers grafldfarnw of 10 grandchildren ana four are4r*-grandchiidren. Friends mat cell at the Frank j . K/tab Funeral Horns, * r i Loveiov St., where services wIS be he,d Thursday morning at 8;30 and from St. Agnes Church at 9 30 rdhsck Fnends Inv fed. Family wtfl be pre­sent from 2-5 end 7-10 s m . JSTW

S C H R A F T - F r a n k W. of Cleveland A«e . Anoola, N Y . , July 14, 1947. betoJv* husband of Ethel Schraft (nee G*" -neaw); father of Robert F. mm *§<• mond F. Schraft, both of Angola, Paul D. Schraft of Fredonia, V -s tobe-t (Alice) Ackendorf of Cheektowaga. V'% James (EtheH Vidmar of Ok.newa a-d Mrs. Robert (Joyce) Dalton of Riei*o Calif.; brother of Florence of Buffer and the late Welter ama W l d e m Schraft; also survived by 22 g r a ^ -children and two greaf-grandchndre-Funeral services from Freer'lev's Fu­neral Home, 242 No Main S t , Aneo * , N Y . . Wednesday afternoon at 1 oTfecir Friends invited. Interment in Fores* Lawn Cemetery, Buffalo Femiiy » 11 be present from 2-4 and 7-iC p.m

SCHRAUFSTETTER-James Broadway, Depew, N~Y.7 Ju'y

0 * 4 7 | *8 '9Mt f

son of James R. and MartnV 'Gaudauri' Schraufstetter; brother of Kent SP/4 Gary D and Wayne J Schre^' staffer. Funeral from me Stutzma--Zurbrick Funeral Home Inc. 54? Broeoway, Lancaster, Fride» morr -g at 9 o'clock and from St. James Churcr Depew at 9:30. Family wilt be « »'• tendance 2-5 and 7-in p m v Sc*>reu*. stetter was a member of me D e o ^ Boys Club. *9t?e

S I E N E R - Irene R. (Lewrenee-Wawry. niak), of Harlem Rd , West Se^ec* N. Y., July 17, 19*7. beloved wrf, y Fred G. Siener; sister of Cei! Ste ge-Sophia Morsi, John Wawrzyniek of Batavia, N. Y.. and me late Car, ano Richard Wawrzyniak; sister-in-la* ©< Charles Steiger, Joanne Ade'e. a-d me late Frank Morsi. Fune-ai fr<y-me Buszka Funeral Home inc . W>5 Clinton St. corner of So. Ogden. Thu-^. day at 9 a m Requiem High Mass at St. William's Church at « 30 * — Interment in Mt. Calvary Cemetery Relatives and friends invited to a' tend. Family will be present at the funeral home from 2-5 and 7-10 e m

18119 STARKEY-Anthony A , former!, of

Verysburg, N Y . . July 18, 194?. beloved husband of Helen (nee Pietrzak), Same-of Ronald A. (Rochelle) Starkey of P * < -ton, Mass.; grandfather of Allen. Susan and Kathy; brother of Leo StarKev of North Tonawanda and Josephine Skow-ronski. Funeral Friday at 10 a m from St. John's Funeral Home, 1454 Broad­way corner Koons Ave. and at "1 a m at St. Joseph's Church. Verysburg, N.Y. Interment at St. Joseph's Ceme­tery. Flowers gratefully declined. Con-tributions may be made to. me Cancer Fund. Friends invited. Family win be present 2-10 p.m. Deceased was a mem-ber of me Moose Lodge of Batavia. me Holy Name Society and Varysburg Fir* Dept. T9t20

ST IPKOVITS-Matyas , ef 98 Reno St . suddenly, July 18. 1967, brother o» Agnes. Paul. Elizabeth. John and Michael, all of Europe; cousin of George and Frank Farkas. V.--s Watson (Elizabeth) Cramer, </'s George (Pauline) Pachter and M>cheei Stipkovits. Friends may call at m e James E. Grace Funeral Home, 335 Ontario St. at Crowley, where serv.ee will be held Friday morning at 8 45 and in St. Elizabeths Church at 9.15 o'clock. Friends invited. Family w.H be present 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. I9t20

STROBEL-Wi l i l am E S.P. 4 of Eggerts-We - ville, N.Y., killed in action in

r ^ Vietnam, July 9, 1947. beloved son of Martin and Gertrude Strobe', brother of Norman M. and Judy E. Strobel; uncle of Christopher, Ann, v,r . ginia and Peter Strobel: nephew of Enc and Erna Feuertierm. Friends may can at me Harry A. 'Wedekindt Funeral Home, 280 Grover Cleveland Hgwy at Bailey where services will be held Fri-day at 2:30 p.m Friends Invited. Fam­ily will be present from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. I9t2i

S W I E C H - F r a n k J. of 281 Victory A v e , Lackawanna. July 17, 1967: beloved hus­band of Mary Jakubczyk Swiech; <se/>r. est father of Robert (Rita) and Kenneth Swiech; grandfather of Robert, Alan, Brian and Renee Swiech; son of the late Frank and Elizabeth Swiech; brother of Mrs. Charlotte Brown. Thad-deus (Jennie). Mrs Joseph (Wanda) Strychalski, Edward (Eva) and the lete Chester Swiech. Services from the Co­lonial Memorial Chapels Inc., 3003 South Park Ave., Thursday morning at 9-30 and from St. Hyacinth's Church at 10. Burial in Holy Cross Cemetery, friends Invited. Mr. Swiech was a member of U.S.W. of A. Local 2603. 18H9

SY-A lber t P., July 16, 1967 of 219 Cres-cent Ave , Buffalo, N Y . Husbend of the late Lucetta Litz Sy; father ef Edwin A. Sy; father-in-law of Mrs. Maria Sy of Buffalo, N.Y.; grandfather of Mrs. William M. Herrmann; great-grand­father of Cathy Anne and William M. Hermann, all of Perry Nail, • Md. Friends may call at the Darwin E. Myers Funeral Home Inc., 4614 Main St., Snyder, N.Y., Monday and Tues­day 2-4 and 7-9 o'clock. Funeral from Parkside Evangelical Lutheran Church, Wallace and Depew Aves , Wednesday at 11 o'clock. Fr.ends ara Invited. Flowers gratefully declined

TALLUTO—Carmella (nee Riggii, in Buf­falo, N Y . , July 17, 1967. wife of the late Ignatius Talluto; mother of Michael E., Angelo A. (Corky), Joseph M., Mrs. Michael (Jenny) Giambra Jr and Mrs Leo (Connie) Bookbinder, also survived by 15 grandchildren and 11 great-grand­children. Friends may call at fhe Jo­seph Spano & Sons Funeral Home Inc , 473 Niagara St. naar Hudson where fu­neral will be held Thursday morning at 8:30 and in Nativity of me Slessed Virgin Mary Church at 9:15 Family will be present from 2-5 and 7-10 p.m, Flowers gratefully declined.

T E U B N E R - N a n c y Slaten, of 2902 Love Rd., Grand Island, N.Y., July I t , 1967, wife of me late George M. Teubner, mother of William S. Teubner of Wil­liamsville and C Samuel Teubner of Grand Island; sister of Mrs. W J. Cawker of Topeka. Kan ; and me tate Hugh Slaten of Erie, Kan ; also sur­vived by three grandchildren. Funeral from Ashley Funeral Home, 1879 White­haven Rd. near Grand Island Blvd., Wednesday at 2 p.m. Friends invited. Mrs. Teubner was a past tnatro/i of Mt. Washington Chapter No. 423, 0 .1 .S , of Independence, Mo. The femiiy will be present from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.

18119 T I N N E Y - D a n i e l (Ted) E at Java Lake.

of Akron, N.Y., suddenly July 17, W67, husband of me late Marion Halwig (nee Neal); father of Kathryn, Thomas and Daniel N . ; brother of Leo Tinney of Akron and the late Joseph. Friends may call at me Ross Funeral Home, 32 John St., Akron, N Y . , from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Funeral services Thursday, July 20 at 10 a.m. from St. Teresa's Church, Akron, N.Y.

VARA-Joseph, in Buffalo, N . Y , July 17, 1967, husband of Jennie Temple Vara; father of Russell T., Mrs. David

ey) Fa! ette) Fallon, Joseph C , Edward, end

R ichad C. Vara ; also survived by 13 grandchildren; brother ot Mrs. Andrew Castriano, Samuel, Mrs. Samuel La-Marca, John, Mrs. James Master!, An­thony, Charles, Mrs. Albert Ougino and Mrs. Dominic Nigra. Friends received at the Greco Funeral Hems, I n c . 2909 Elmwood Ave., where funeral wilt be held Friday morning at |:3o at Church of the Nativity of Blessed Virgin Mary at 9:30. Visiting hours 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Mr. Vara was O veteran of World War I. 19120

W E L L S - H a t t i e , of 17 Gtenwood Ave , July 17, 190, wife ef Nefhenkl ; mother of David Wells; daughter ef Mrs Fan­nie *A. Ingram. Friend* may call at Meadows Bros Funeral Home, 464 East Utica St. Funersl Friday ".al from Calvary Baptist Choroh. inv'rted.

W i f S I A D i C K I - J o s e p h , July 12, 1274 Lovejoy St., husbend of Josephine wiesiadecki. Friends mey cell on Wednesday at me Michael A. Orvln-cenzo Funersl Heme, 1123 Levetoy St., where the funeral wil l be held T lwr * . day morning at 8:30 o'clock and from the Corpus Chflsti Church et • e/dsck. Friends are invltsd to ment St. Stanislaus

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

www.fultonhistory.com