2 0 BUFFALO COURIER-EXPRESS, Friday, June 23, 1967

SHOCKING NOTE—A fair, idea of bass growth was gleaned last week by a crew from the Con­servation Department's Region 1 headquarters at Scottsville which conducted a bass check in the Strawberry Island and Buck-horn Park sectors of the upper Niagara River.

Durng a two-day early week •tint, the crew, using an electric shocker, turned up 54 black bass —ranging from 10 to 17 inches in bn^th — which were exam­ined, jaw-tagged and returned to the drink.

Five of these fish, advises Aquatic Biologist Ned Holmes, were recaptured bass previously tagged in 1966 and (one) in '64. The latter bronzeback. which measured 16,1 inches and weigh­ed two pounds when checked last week, had gained a half-pound and two inches in length since being tagged and weighed in 1954.

HOLMES ALSO noted that the tetter bass had been recaptured off the west shore of Motor Island within a stone's throw of where it had been originally examined and tagged in '64 . . . • real homebody, this fellow.

The aquatic biologist said that In most of the spawning areas checked, bass had already left the spawning beds and nests were covered with silt . . , indi­cating spawning activities this year were fairly well completed before the bass season opened. And water temperatures in the river bass s p a w n i n g areas checked had risen to a real warm 65 degrees— up about 10 degrees from a check made the previous week.

Fortunate anglers who latch on to any tagged fish are re­quested to send the tag, along with a little info on weight, measurements and where taken, to the Conservation Dept. office at Scottsville.

FISHING NOTES—A trio o! Town of Tonawanda anglers-Hack Brown of Kenton Manor Motel, Jack Sheldon of L. B. Smith, Inc., and John <Red Lobster) Myers — encountered excellent action from black bass Saturday, during a bass season opening stint on the Niagara River . . . a scant 60 feet from shore in the Beaver Island Park locate.

They picked up their limit of bronzebacks in a two-hour (3-5 p.m.) outing that also pro­duced 20 big rock bass. And, hard to believe but true, all of the fish were taken on black jigs—this by casting and jigging while drifting along the shoreline. Downs notes that while they had an ample supply of soft-shell crabs for bait, the first fish that hit (a 34 -pounder that was top prize of the day) took a black jig. And they hit so well on this artificial offering that the boys never got around to using crabs.

THERE'S BEEN some mighty fine yellaw pike caught in re­cent days, too. And among out­standing catches Saturday was a 10-pound. 4-ounce yellow haul­ed in by Dave Krueger of 342 Box Ave., during a morning fishing stint at the head of the Niagara River. Krueger, fishing with Paul Zimmerman of Grand Island, who connected for a four pound yellow, took his lunker on a yellow sally and worm combine.

Lackawanna angler John Wisz of 5 Girard St., a yellow pike fisherman for 25 years, caught a 9-pound, 10-ounce yellow—on Lake Erie at the mouth of 18 Mile Creek—that was the best he has ever connected with. Wisz, a Bethlehem Steel crane machinist, used a double spin­ner and night crawler as an enticer. His brother-in-law fish­ing partners. Matt and "Brown­ie" Kaminski, nailed a couple of three-pounders—and lots of sheephead.

CLAUDE WALKER of North Tonawanda caught a two and a half pound blue pike Satur­day, while fishing off Highland-on-the-Lake with Doug Kreppel of North Tonawanda and Gene Wadowski of Buffalo. The blue pike, along with seven 3-4 pound yellows, taken on yellow and orange sally spinner and worm combines, created quite a stir when checked in at the Sturgeon Point Boat Livery. It was the first blue pike of the season brought in to this establishment.

Ed Tryzdel and Marion Kozik of Lancaster checked in at the Sturgeon Point livery with an excellent catch of yellows Sun­day which were also taken off Highland with spinner and worm offerings. The catch included 14 fish in the 3 to 5 pound weight bracket but the prize, caught by Tryzdel, was a 104-pound lunk­er . . . And Alexander Cowe of Derby also did right well with

the yellows Sunday—close to shore and about a mile west of Sturgeon Point—with hammered spinner and worm enticers that produced 15 fish in the 21i-3 pound bracket. Larry Bell of 314 Hawthorne Ave., Buffalo, dupli­cated the catch from the same area.

DUNKIRK HARBOR was the setting for some top-flight bass fishing Saturday for a good number of anglers, including Buffalonians Frank Gugino, Don Mineo and Joe Nasca. The trio picked up a limit catch of bronzebacks—as well as 25 large rock bass—in a fishing stint that started at 6:15 a.m. and wound up two hours later.

Top prize for the localites was a 204-inch, 4V2-pound black bass caught by Gugino on a worm and spinner bait. Gugino, who lives at 153 Westminster St., notes that "we sure had all of the action we wanted. We used up six dozen soft-shell crabs before swinging over to worms and spinners . . . and re­leased as many fish as we caught."

CLIFF MILLER of the Town of Tonawanda checked in at Hanks Boat Livery, foot of Sheridan Dr., Wednesday with a 48-inch. 29-pound muskellunge caught during morning hours in the Strawberry Island locate of the upper Niagara River. Cliff's fish, taken on a jointed pikie minnow, is the largest of 12 muskies recorded at Hank's establishment from Saturday's opening session through Wednes­day.

Veteran muskie fisherman Harry Mould of Kenmore—who, incidentally, along with wife, Florence, celebrated a 50th wedding anniversary Tuesday-broke the ice Saturday with a 16l2-pounder. Mould's muskie, taken on a perch scale, jointed pikie minnow, was caught on a cross-river troll just west of Strawberry Island.

Charlie Carr of the Town of Tonawanda took a 16-pounder Tuesday from £he same general locale. Some good yellows (from the head of the river) and bass also being checked in . . . And as usual Bea Roetzer, veteran top distaff fishing guide who can hold her own with any of the boys, is among those who have been bringing in lim­it catches of bass.

QUEBEC OUTING - G o o d lake trout and walleye action was encountered by four Buf­falo area anglers on a recent fishing trip to the St. Maurice River about 300 miles north of Montreal. Enjoying the outing were Bill Stage of the Brush-enbrook Hunting & Fishing Club, along with Charlie Nelson and John and George Kricho-vich.

Stage advises that the quartet fished a pair of rivers and three small lakes in the Quebec sec­tor. George Krichovich took "biggest fish" laurels with a 20-pound northern pike. The group also tied into yellow pike up to 10-pounds and lakers in the 8-pound bracket. Lingering cold weather had prolonged the spawning season in the area, Stage reports, and lakers were found at shallow water levels and these as well as some of the walleyes were still carry­ing spawn.

"We didn't see another boat all week," Stage notes, adding that the boys had to build a fire nights in their cabin to stay comfortable. And they spotted moose every day and heard scavenging bears around camp during the nights. Total tab for the outing, including licenses and transportation, was $78 per man." Not bad at all for a top brand of fishing.

GENESEE WINNERS — Four Buffalo area anglers hit pay-dirt in the May segment of the Genesee Fishing Contest accord­ing to last month's results just announced. Glenn R. Barrow-man of 6 Seventh St., Buffalo, finished second in the walleyed pike race with a 12-pound," 4-oz. specimen taken May 27 on a yellow sally off Athol Springs in Lake Erie. The fish was nosed out of first place by a scant two ounces by a Seneca River specimen.

Chester J. Rzepa of 336 Lin-wood, North Tonawanda, gar­nered second place honors in the perch classification with a 2-pound, 34-oz. customer caught May 20 on a worm in the Niagara River at Grand Island.

The best-in-class prize in the rock bass category went to Joseph R. Graff of Batavia, who landed a 1-pound, 12-oz. fish May 24 on a worm at Waterport. Ralph E. Parsons of Lockport took third with a 1-pound, 5-oz. fish taken May 31 on a worm, also from Waterport's Oak Orchard Creek.

125atO'Hern Get Diplomas

The Rev. John W. Chandler, assistant pastor of St. Vincent de Paul Church, urged the 125 grad­uates of Bishop O'Hern High School to be "wholeheartedly in­volved in your community."

Fr. Chandler spoke at the school's 15th commencement held at St. Joseph's New Cathedral, Delaware and W. Utica. The girls' school is at 1138 Ellicott St.

Young Catholic women "must stand and fight for the rights of all men," Fr. Chandler said, in order to follow the precepts of their church. "It won't be easy, but you must do it," be added.

The Rt.- Rev. Msgr. Francis Garvey, administrator of the New Cathedral, presented the diplo­mas.

Those graduating with honors were: Mary t . Foegen, Alice J. Horn, Ltn-

dafee A. Horohoe, Theresa M. Kacz-marek, Lorelei K. Merten, Sharon C. Nowak, Patricia A. O'AAalley, Suzanne E. Plotar, Catherine E. Plotz, and Mary L. Ryblcki.

Award winners were: A $250 Westlnghouse Co. scholarship

to Susan A. Messner; a $100 scholar­ship from Graduate Achievement of the Niagara Frontier to Karen D. Kaptur; sports, Betty L. Miller, Kathleen A. Kirk, Susan M. Kobe, Oarlene M. Wolln-skl, Nancy A. Bieber and Colleen A. Curry; attendance, Claudia J. Brown, Kathleen A. Kirk, Donna J. Nalywalko and Suzanne E. Plotar.

Peck Calls Toil to Success Key

James H. Peck, City Supervisor of vocational education, called suc­cess a product of hard work and a pleasing personality at the 34th commencement of the Boys Vo­cational High School, 280 Oak St., Thursday evening at the school.

Peck reminded the boys of the value of their education and the outstanding caliber of the faculty at BVHS.

Principal Edwin W. Uhl pre­sented diplomas to the 37 grad­uates. Chester Ciszel was cited for perfect attendance for four consecutive years.

Other awards: The High School Teachers Award-

Louis Ayala; Inter-High School Student Council Awards-Edward W. Buko-wiecki, Leo J. Stachura, and Elmer C. Barthelemy; Henry Lanq Electrical Award—Rodnev J. Harris; the Worthing-ton Corp. Machinist Award —Louis Ayala; Edward M. Daly Post American Leoion Award—Joseph A. Rodriguez, Teber Pump Co. Drafting Award—Edward W. Bukowiecki; Administrative Management Society Award—Joseoh A. Rodriquez; Reader's Digest Assn. Award—Louis Ayala, and the Donald Laing Scholarship of the Buffalo Tea-hers Federation— Edward W. Bukowiecki, Cited for perfect attendance for three consecutive vears were Louis Ayala and Edward Buko­wiecki.

Mrs. Lera Bradley Mrs. Edith Britt

SHE'S A GRADUATE—Mrs. Edith Britt, a 67-year-old great-grandmother, gets a big hug from her daughter, Mrs. Lera Bradley, after receiving her eighth grade diploma in Los Angeles. She had ended her formal schooling in 1914 to help on the family farm in Mount Vernon, Tex., and didn't return to classes until last April when she enrolled in an adult school.

AP Wirephoto

Goodyear Services Set Today in Chapel

IfatlfH Notices Received until 1 a.m. SflttljH ADANK-Karl , died June 30. 1967, In

Bochum, Germany, beloved husband of Elisabeth Adank; devoted fattier of Erich (Christal) Adank of Germany and Mrs. Walter (Rose) Kasoerek of 285 Rigewood Circle, Lackawanna, N.Y.; grandfather of three grand-chlldren and one great-grandchild. Interment June 23, 1967, In Bochum, Germany. 22123

ALSFORD-Beverly J. (Pfau) June 21, 1967, wife of George C ; mother of Brian, Gall Alsford; daughter of Ella (Petschke) and the late Walter Pfau; sister of Warren Pfau. Friends received at the Slack & Mast Funeral Home Inc., 1009 Kensington Ave. where fu­neral service win be held Saturday at 2:30 p.m. Friends Invited. The family will be present from 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. Mrs. Alsford was a member of Northeast Chapter No. 70S, O. E. S.

23124 BALKE-ciement, suddenly June 21,

1967, of 27 Furlong Rd., Cheektowaga, beloved husband of Marie (nee Adam-owskl) Balke; brother of Mrs. Richard (Marie) Sax, Mrs. Alfred F. (Sophia) Paulus, Harriet Balke, Mrs. Edgar (Wanda) Puemer, Mrs. Howard (Ger­trude) Stapell and Mrs. James (Loret-ta) Stapell. Family will be present to receive friends 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. at the Suburban Ami gone Funeral Home Inc., 569 Cleveland Dr. between Harlem and the Thruway where funeral ser­vices will be held Saturday morning at 8:15 and from St. Aloysius Gonzaga Church at 9 o'clock. Friends invited.

22123 BARRY-Joseph J„ June 20, 1967, hus­

band of Anna Gerlach Barry; father of Evelyn, Mr. Bernard (Loraine) Donnelly of California; grandfather of Cathlin Donnelly; brother of George Barry of California. Family will receive friends from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the Geo. A. Schimmel Funeral Home, Fougeron at Genesee St. Funeral ser­vice Friday morning at 11 o'clock. at 1835 Gardena Ave., Glendale, Calif.

22t24 BERNSTEIN-June 22, 1967, Louis Bern­

stein of 341 Colvin Ave., (apt. 6), hus­band of Ethel Shapiro Bernstein; fa­ther of Jack Bernstein; brother of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Lutwack; grand­father of Mrs. Henry Peita; great­grandfather of Stuart Mark Peita. Services at the Park Terrace Mortuary Inc., 855 Englewood Ave., Friday after­noon at 2 o'clock. Flowers gratefully declined.

The Weather

Garden Gty Entries FRIDAY

Post Time—7:49 p-m. FIRST-Mile, Pace, CI., $800.

Sony* Baker Adios Sing Out Adloa Breezy Peter G. The Second Dandy Sandy Silly Boy North wood Beaver Chief Clyde

SECOND-MIle Pace, CI., fl,000. Mary Kathleen Edgewood Wally Lincoln's Chamo Radar Meadowview Champ Modoc Grattan Moil it Aralac Chester Brown

THIRD-Mi le Pace, Cond., $1,300. Piper Boy Raw Yankee Sparky Express Kahla Kat Gentry McKfyo Brlgden Boy Guy Stone Sam The Man C

FOURTH-Mile Pace, CI., $1,500, Santa Raider Pat Philbrick Monticeflo Adios Ray C. Rhodes Conklln Doctor Kirk Adios Dominion E. J. Direct

F IFTH-MHe Pace, CI., $1400. Ed Lester Walnut Herbert Superior Richard Judge Forbes Minor Mac Ridge Valley Duke Scion Grattan Tigalus

SIXTH-Mile Trot, Con., $1,900. Kimbo Potomac Lass Lee Ezra Early Return Fearless Doc Ozark Peter

SEVENTH-Mile Pace, Fut., $4,243.75. Nora Herbert Phylis Gold Northwood Fancy VI Patch Lata Herbert Dream Dutchess Armor* Heritage

EIGHTH-Mi le Pace. Con., $2,000. Lynden Dodger Francis P. Adios J . J. Wann Gentry Yates Prince Bambi Count Time Cindy Van Patrick

N INTH-Mi le Pace, CI., $1400. Royal Alex Mertz Western Tufty Tee Adam Hanover Prima Pick Ambrose Abbe Shooting Par

Local Sports Calendar

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Women's International Transit Valley Cherry Hill . . . . . . . . ....Member-Guest South Shore Member-Guest Niagara Falls CC . . . . . . . Member-Guest

SATURDAY BASEBALL

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Cherry Hill South Shore . . Niagara Falls CC . . . .

Member-Guest Member-Guest Member-Guest

Marriage Licenses June 21

Taras Dominkewicz, 902 Eagle St.— Sharon M. Baco, 553 4th St.

Paul Kudllk, 122 Camden Ave.-Anne Sawyer, 122 Camden Ave.

Fay Alden Roe, 26 Mapleridge—Bev­erly A. Wilson, Cheektowaga.

Philip L. Doyle, 40 Knoerl Ave. —Karen Croad, 392 Herkimer St.

Nicholas A. Sanfratello, 139 Congress St.—Frances D'Amore, Kenmore.

Thomas J. Hennigan, 104 Vincennes St. Cheryn Gross, 279 Hamburg St.

Edward J. Baron, 555 S. Park Ave.— Faye L. Faraci, 482 Perry St.

Samuel Monoco, 62 Davey St.—Janet M. Hartwanger, Cheektowaga.

Clarence F. Greene, Blasdell—Sharon L. Babski, W. Seneca.

John J. Donahue, 541 Grant St.—Bon­nie J. Bartow, 541 Grant St.

Ed Johnson, 407 Spring St.—Jean Ser winowski, 407 Spring St.

Thomas A. Senger, 53 Minnesota—Gar­net Biersbach, Lancaster.

Edward Jonas, Amherst—Carol A. Eaton, 222 Newburgh Ave.

Michael Mancuso, Bronx, N.Y.-Mary Erd, Bronx, N.Y.

Gerald J. Combs, Rock Stream, N.Y. —Susan Wales, 505 E. Amherst St.

Michael Renksa, 127 Riverside Ave.— Kathleen R. Morrison, 162 Laird Ave.

Donald tfBj Dean, 120 Westminster-Elaine Schultz, 10 Levering Ave.

Carmen LaFalce, 413 Vermont St.— Diane Steinbrenner, 15 Linwood Ave.

Richard Randazzo, 135 Hartwell Rd.— Alexandria Radeff, 87 Ludington St.

David M. Wilkinson, Snyder—Carol A. Schnabel, 299 Baynes St.

Jesse West, 46 Danforth-Linda Pang-burn, 46 Danforth St.

Russel F. Morgan, 874 Elmwood Ave. —Marie R. Cordaro, 358 Hampshire St.

Charles J. Herbst, 367 Moselle S t . -Diane Frey, Cheektowaga.

Barry H. Wech, 68 Houston St.-Evelyn D. Hazell, 49 Lawrence PI.

Conrad G. Reqer, 38 Leamington PI.— Louise Norton, W. Seneca.

Solon E. Harvey I I I , 251 Southampton St.—Maxine Stevenson, 105 Florida St.

Edwin E. Weil, Columbus, Ohio-Susan Chunq-Sook Won, Rochester.

Richard E. Wolin, Kenmore—Anita Feigenblum, 25 Delham,

June 22 Arthur Burgess, Cheektowaga-Jacque-

line Augustine, Cheektowaga. Anthony A. Calandra, Kenmore—Bridget

C. McCartin, 221 Woodcrest. Michael V. Terry, Tonawanda—Lucille

F. Autrino, 322 Commonwealth

Memorial services will be held today for Charles W. Goodyear, 84, a business leader and a pio­neer in the tung oil industry, who died Thursday in Buffalo General Hospital.

The Very Rev. Harold B. Robin­son, dean of St. Paul's Episcopal Cathedral, will conduct the ser­vices at 4 this afternoon in Forest Lawn Chapel.

Mr. Goodyear was a member of a family long identified with Buffalo's cultural and business life and with far-flung business enterprises.

During Mr. Goodyear's active business years he was a leader in the continuing development of mining, lumbering and railroad­ing operations — mainly in Pennsylvania a n d Louisana, founded by his uncle, Frank H. Goodyear, and his father, Charles W. Goodyear.

These operations included the Great Southern Lumber Co., which in early decades of this century maintained the largest privately-owned reforestation pro­ject in the world.

Mr. Goodyear was responsible for planting 6,000 acres of the Great Southern tract with tung trees in 1936. That was the first large-scale commercial produc­tion. Family Business

For many years he shared direction of the family business with his brother, Gen. A. Conger Goodyear, who died April 23, 1964.

Charles Goodyear was vice president and director of the Great Southern Lumber Co. and the Gaylord Container Corp. and president of Bogalusa Tung Oil Inc.

Mr. Goodyear held numerous company directorships including service on the Crown Zellerbach Corp. board of directors.

Mr. Goodyear's father founded the town of Bogalusa, La., the site of the world's largest lumber mill for many years. A lawyer,

.he was a member of Grover Duane Bonamici, Cheektowaga—Marlies r ] i n r p „ i a w f i r m

Maassen, Cheektowaga. L-ieveiana s idw n r a i . James' Taylor, 53 Winslow-Christine _. . .K

--- - • The younger Charles W. Goodyear was the author of "The Bogalusa Story," a book on the town's history.

Freeman, 511 Dodge Robert S. Pace, New York City—Bar­

bara R. French, Williamsville. Frank H. Skelly, Tonawanda—Janet

Hoffmeyer, 281 Millicent. David Warren Evans, Wichita, Kan.—

Y. Charlene Davenport, Wheaton, III. Norman J. Jegierski, 4 Krupp—Phyllis

Christofaro, 347 Ideal. Edward Jefferson, 71 Alexander-

Yvonne Gilbert, 71 Alexander. Thomas G. Burkowski. Tonawanda—

Judith A. Perrine, Cheektowaga. Paul H. Beicke, 73 Floss-Nancy Kath­

leen Boyd, Rochester. Leslie Kuntar, 121 Scovllle — Irene

Kovacs, Lackawanna. Cleveland Plerson Jr., Lackawanna—

Karen McMillan, 23 Edna. Eugene Koszarek, 619 Grant—Carol An­

drews, 150 Royal. Walter P. Corson Jr., 43 Prairie-Kath­

leen Moriarity, 1707 E. Delavan. George Collins, 540 E. Utlca-Glenda

Jarrett, 50 Horton. Frank Anzalone, Hamburg—Janet K.

Oates, Hamburg. Calvin Sheppard, 185 Grey—Carol Rob­

inson, 927 Michigan. Charles E. Hunter, 264 E. Delavan—

Carolyn A. Lewis, 134 Brunswick. Pasquale A. Camillo, Sloan—Susan Ann

Klein, 271 Babcock. Ernest James, 27 Camp-Louise Eu-

banks, 71 Butler. Kenneth E. Kasprzak, 110 St. Mary's—

Ariene Terranova, 104 Deisan. Philip Sciollno,. 197 Whitney-Gabriella

Dinetii, 4279 N. Bailey. Michael Carrato, 903 West—Camilte

Vacanti, 149 7th. Donald J. Smith, Tonawanda—Kathryn

Ruth Bradford, 40 Ersklne. Robert Del Gaudio, 261 Linden—Mar­

garet Mary Czemerynski, 85 Sayre. Lawrence M. Szymanski, 13 Griswold

—Geraldine Bochanowicz, 1755 Clinton. Willie Davis, 31 Sherman—Maggie Pearl

Jones, 31 Sherman. Glenn Nugent, Orchard Park—Patricia

Wagman, Hamburg.

A native of Buffalo, Mr. Good­year grew up at 723 and 888 Delaware Ave. He attended Nichols School here and was graduated from the Hill School, Pottstown, Pa., and from Yale University in 1906.

Mr. Goodyear was a founder and former president of the Buf­falo Tennis & Squash Club. He also was a former trustee of Buffalo General Hospital and a member of the Buffalo Club, the Country Club of Buffalo and the Saturn Club. He was a former member of the Yale University Alumni Executive Committee. Three Sons

In 1908 he married Grace Rum-sey. They were divorced in 1935. His second wife was the late Marion Perkins Spaulding Good­year.

S u r v i v i n g are three sons, Laurence R., a Buffalo attorney, Charles W. Jr., president of Boga­lusa Tung Oil Inc., of Bogalusa, La., and Austin, president of Hewitt-Robins Inc., of New Canaan, Conn., and a vice presi

dent of Litton Industries; a daugh­ter, Mrs. Hardin H. Littell of Tucson, Aifz., 15 grandchildren and 25 great-grandchildren.

Andrew J. Easley A Requiem Mass for Andrew J.

Easley, 75, former retired pro­duction supervisor at the West-inghouse Electric Corp. Cheek­towaga plait, will be celebrated at 10 Saturday morning in Mother [ of Divine Grace Church, 500 Maryvale Dr., Cheektowaga.

The Mas* will follow prayers at 9:15 in the Leo Sauer Funeral Home, 1913 Kensington Ave., Cheektowagi. Burial will be in Mt. Calvaiy Cemetery, Cheek­towaga.

Mr. Easlfjy, of 31 Concord Dr., Cheektowagi, died Wednesday in Meyer Memorial Hospital where he had been a patient for three weeks.

A Westiaghouse employe for 45 years, Mr. Easley was trans­ferred here in 1946 from the company's E a s t Pittsburgh, Pa., plant. He first worked in the Cheektowaga plant's Pro­duction Scheduling Department and in 1950 was promoted to production supervisor. He re­tired in 1956.

Mr. Easley was a past presi­dent of the Westinghouse-Buffalo Federation of Salaried Employes and of the Westinghouse-Buffalo Federal Crfdit Union .

A past president of t h e Cleveland Hill Volunteer Fire Company, the Pittsburgh native attended Its monthly meetings and social events in the last year despite being confined to a wheel chair.

Surviving are his wife, the former Helen deLoury; a son, George J., of Baltimore, Md.; a sister, Mrl. Elizabeth Rihn of Pittsburgh, and three grand­children.

Homer G. Biles Funeral lervices for Homer G.

Biles, 85, a pharmacist for 42 years, will be held at 11 Saturday morning in the Warren B. Austin Funeral Home, 565 Elmwood Ave. Burial will" be in Forest Lawn Cemetery.

Mr. Biles died Thursday in the Beechwood Retirement Homes, WiUiamsviile. He retired 15 years ago.

A 32nd degree Mason, Mr. Biles was a member of Parish Lodge 292, F&AM; Zuleika Grotto and the Ismaiha Shrine Temple. He also had been active in Baptist Church affairs. There are no survivors.

90 86 61 76 74 67 76 76 74 78 78 80 99 94 83 92 83 104 81 89 75 94 84 88 105 81 63 77 82 97 64 70 67 81 90 92

74 78 60

62 69 47 58 63 62 67 60 67 50 56 60 72 77 65 75 62 76 60 76 59 75 63 71 71 68 5? 66 66 76 5? 45 53 65 76 73

58 63 41

U.S. Department of Commerce, Buffalo, N.Y., June 22, 1967.

Maximum temperature is highest for 12 hours ending at 7 p.m. Minimum temperature is lowest for 18 hours ending ! t L p j ? v f H recordings are in Eastern Standard Time.

_,., Temp. .C't'es Weather Max. Min. Albany Rain 79 43 Albuquerque Pt.Cloudy Atlanta Cloudy Billings Cloudy Boston Cloudy Burlington, Vt ...Cloudy Chicago Clear Cincinnati Pt.Cloudy Cleveland Cloudy Columbus, Ohio Cloudy Denver Cloudy Des Moines Clear Detroit Cloudy El Paso Clear Houston Clear Indianapolis Cloudy Jacksonville Rain Kansas City Pt.Cloudy Las Vegas Clear Los Angeles Cloudy Miami Beach Cloudy Milwaukee Clear New Orleans Clear New York Rain Philadelphia Rain Phoenix Clear Pittsburgh Cloudy Portland, Me Foggy Rochester, N.Y Pt.Cloudy St. Louis Clear San Antonio Clear San Francisco Clear St. Ste. Marie Clear Seattle Pt.Cloudy Syracuse Pt.Cloudy Tampa-St. Petersburg Cloudy Washington Rain

CANADIAN STATIONS Montreal Cloudy Toronto Pt.Cloudy Winnipeg Pt.Cloudy

LOCAL OBSERVATIONS 7 a.m. 71, humidity 90%; 7 p.m. 49,

humidity 80%. Highest official temperature this date,

92 In 1957. Lowest official temperature this date,

45 in 1918. June 23—Sunrise 4:34 a.m., sunset 7:58

p.m. Possible sunshine 15 hours, 22 min­utes. Moon sets at 5:35 a.m., rises at 9:51 p.m.

TEMPERATURES AT BUFFALO 1 a.m. 69 9 a.m. 64 5 p.m. 71 2 a.m. 70 10 a.m. 63 6 p.m. 72 3 a.m. 68 11 a.m. 67 7 p.m. 69 4 a.m. 67 12 noon 71 8 p.m. 67 5 a.m. 67 1 p.m. 69 9 p.m. 64 6 a.m. 69 2 p.m. 73 10 p.m. 45 7 a.m. 71 3 p.m. 73 11 p.m. 44 8 a.m. 47 4 p.m. 72 12 mid. 42

Maximum for day 73. Minimum for day 62. Mean temperature for the 24 hours 48. Normal for the day 47.

FIVE-DAY FORECAST Western New York

Temperatures Saturday through next Wednesday will be below normal. Daily high readings will average in the 70s, while night­time lows will range from the upper 40s to upper 50s. It will be warmer over the weekend, fol­lowed by cooler weather the re­mainder of the period. Precipita­tion will total lk inch or more, occurring as showers or thunder-showers mainly through the week­end.

WEATHER SYNOPSIS The low pressure center and

moist air associated with it with­drew down the lower Great Lakes and St. Lawrence. High pressure from the Plains, backing the drier circulation across Western New York behind the low pressure system, is proceeding eastward through the mid-Mississippi Val­ley. It will maintain the relatively dry, seasonable air mass over Western New York during the next 24 hours as it advances into the Ohio Valley.

PRECIPITATION ODDS Probability of precipitation Is

near zero today and 30 per cent tonight and Saturday.

(Eard ni Shankfi DIOCEDO-The family of the late An­

thony D. Diocedo wishes to acknowl­edge with deep appreciation the Spirit­ual bouquets and Mass Cards, floral offerings and messages of sympathy extended by our relatives, friends, neighbors and business associates dur­ing our recent bereavement. MR. & MRS. ANGELO A. DIOCEDO

and FAMILY 23125

Judgments

Immaculata Graduates Hear Fr. McLaughlin

> SUNDAY BASEBALL

Buffalo at Columbus, 2 «OU*

South Shore Member-Guest Niagara Falls CC Member-Guess

/ NIGHTLY (Except Sunday)

HARNESS RACING Buffalo Raceway — 1:15 o.m Garden City 7:45 p.m.

Softball Results Soortsmen 9 Alpines 2 Zephyrs 9 .

Division . . . Buffalo

. . . . . . . . . . L. Police and R

Forget the trivia and stress real issues, the Rev. Norman C. McLaughlin, associate superin­tendent of schools, Catholic Dio­cese of Buffalo, advised the grad­uating class of Immaculata Acad­emy Thursday night.

Speaking to the 92 graduates at commencement exercises in the school auditorium, 5138 South Park Ave., Hamburg, Fr. Mc­Laughlin said: "Young women should use their influence not for the trivia in life but for real issues, that genuinely affect people.

. "Yea may use your influence by instructing children, enlight­ening voters, checking poli­ticians, working to upgrade communications media or giving some time to the Pence Corps, Volunteers In S e r v i c e to

America (VTSTA) or voluntary religious education," he said.

Diplomas were distributed by the Rev. Giles Kaczmarek, chap lain at the motherhouse of the Franciscan Sisters of St. Joseph in Hamburg, who operate the academy. Awards were presented by Fr. McLaughlin.

Scholarship winners were Miss Christine Urbanski who received a Canisius College Dean's Scholar­ship and a $100 incentive scholar­ship from the Foundation for In­ternational Co-operation; Miss Rosemarie Kaczor, a scholarship to Baldwin-Wallace College; Miss Judith Gaughan, a four - year scholarship to Manhattanville. Col lege of the Sacred Heart; Miss Margaret Liddell. a $250 nursing scholarship from the Hamburg Quota Club; and Miss Honora Starkey, the Hamburg Jaycees Scholarship.

John E. Pudvin John E. Pudvin, 73, retired

truck sales manager of Anderson Ford Inc., Lackawanna, died Thursday In Lafayette General Hospital. Be lived at 47 Baxter St.

Mr. Pudvin became truck sales manager of the former Sheehan Ford Inc. six years ago and con­tinued in that position when the agency there became Anderson Ford in 19IS. He retired owing to illness about eight months ago.

Mr. Pudvin was a salesman with various truck agencies be­fore joining Sheehan Ford. His career spanned a 30-year period.

Born on Grand Island, Mr. Pudvin was a graduate of La­fayette High School. He was a member of Tonawanda Lodge 247, F&AM, City of Tonawanda.

His wife, the late Ruth Kaiser Pudvin, had been active in Riverside community affairs.

Surviving are two sons, John F., of Bethlehem, Pa.; and James E., of Atlanta, Ga.; a sister, Mrs. Dorothy L. Meissner of Tucson, Ariz.; and five grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held at 1:30 Saturday afternoon in the Campbell Funeral Home, 2067 Niagara St Burial will be in Trinity Cemetery, Grand Island.

— »

Student to Attend Parley in Cleveland Miss Joanne M. Schwartzott

of 96 Sage Ave will attend an executive committee meeting of the International Assn. of Eve­ning Student Councils (IAESC), tonight through Sunday at Cleve­land State "University, Cleveland, Ohio.

Miss Schwartzott, an evening student at Canisius College, will] report on activities of the Up- J51 SoJf,n Division street inc., 200 state New York Region of I A E S C . ^ ' B ^ 9 L" Y,•fli,0,' m E, , ,cat t

f First name i* that of debtor) IN SUPREME COURT: Acme Welding Supplies Inc., 1543

Hertel Ave., $13.59; Billy Dugan's Inc., 486 Elmwood Ave., $31.93; Feraccio Concrete Building Contractors Inc., 67 Barone Cir., Cheektowaga, $10, all to State Industrial Commissioner.

Angelo Sciandra, 1287 Niagara St., dba Sciandra's Lounge Si Restaurant, $69.18; Anthony and Lilian Catalano, 605 Grover Cleveland Hwy., Eggerts-ville, dba Anthony Catalano & Co., $417-13; Percy L. Shacklewood Sr., 103 Southampton St., dba Hollywood Service, $10; and Ernest Kaled and Robert E. Mutton, 135 Tonawanda St., dba Lord Mold & Tool Co., $57.15, all to State Industrial Commissioner.

Lucille and Clifford E. Brady, 520 Church St., Medina, $1,347.20; Kenneth Nelson, RD Bliss, N.Y. $1,538.29; and Cora Nelon, Rt. 5, Bliss, $2,01444; and Diane Criswell, 134 West Ave., Lock-port, $104.71, all to Manufacturers 4 Traders Trust Co.

Anthony J. Lovatro Individually and as guardian of John Lovetro, 272 Willow-bend Rd., City of Tonawanda, $214 to Frank J. Grzebinski.

Lawrence Cook, 186 E. Niagara St., City of Tonawanda, $220 to Francis B, Pritthard, Edward W. Kinney and David Buch dba Prltchard, Kinney 4 Buch.

Anthony Mlruso, Brant-Angola Rd., Rt. 323, Brant, $157 and $163; and Anthony and Leah Mirusso, same ad­dress, $154, all to Jovino Rivera and Bonifacio Robles.

Motor Vehicle Accident Indemnifica­tion Corp., 116 John St., New York City, $300 to Donald Wilson; $3,500 to Anne Wilson; and $50 to Donald ana Anne Wilson.

Louis J. Barratta, 2704 Willow Ave,, Niagara Falls, $862.80; and Emmitt W. Edmister, 37 Gordon, Lockport, $652.30, alt to Marine Midland Trust Co. of Western New York.

Reginald D. Moiors, 63 Church St., LoRoy, $89.95 to Home Budget Co Inc.

Roland J. Rlnas, 4 Ridgewood Dr., Orchard Park, $132.71 to the Erwood-Jordans Agency Inc.

Thomas H. Fisher, Box 207, Kennedy. N.Y.r *100.03 to A. J. William dba Wetern Auto Associate Store.

Earl Davey, Versailles Plank Rd., Law-ton, $750.09 to Campbell's Furniture Inc.

Gene Lavern, 5711 Michigan Rd., Arcade, $82.75 to N. M. Paddock.

Earl Gould, Hollantf-Glenwood Rd., Glenwood, N.Y. 865.28 to W. G. Arthur Co. Inc.

Donald Bell, 18 Niagara St., North Tonawanda, $67.60 to William T. Schiller.

Later J. Burke, 1175 McKinley Pky., Lackawanna, $3445.55 to Eugenio and Raffaela M a r r a m .

«

Incorporations

BILES—Homer G. of Beacrtwood Homes, June 22, 1967; brother of the late George and Anna McKinney Biles. Fun­eral from Warren B. Austin Funeral Home Inc., 565 Elmwood Ave. Saturday at u a.m. Friends may call 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. 23124

•OLAS-Stanley J. Sr., of Clinton St., Gardenville, N.Y., suddenly, June 20, 1967; beloved husband of Mary Amro-lowici Bolas; devoted father of Louis (Marion), Mary Uohn) Poianski, Anna (John) Jarosz, Charlotte (Edward) Popek, Edward, Stanley (Eleanor), Chester, M/Sgt. Joseph, USMC (Ret.) (Mary) of San Diego, Calif., and the late Carl Bolas; also survived by 11 grandchildren and three great-grand­children. Funeral from the Buszka Funeral Horn* Inc., '2005 Clinton St., corner of South Ogden, Saturday at 9:30 a.m. Solemn Requiem High Mass at St. Caslmir Church at 10 a.m. Inter­ment in Mt. Calvary Cemetery. Rela­tives and friends invited to attend. Mr. Bolas was a mamber of St. Casimir Holy Name Society, a former president of Slovak Jednota, and a member of the Brotherhood of Railroad Carmen of America. Funeral home visiting hours 1 to 10 p.m. 22t23

BOYE-Robert A., suddenly. In Buffalo, N.Y., June 20, 1967, son of Donald G. and Ann A. Boye; brother of Daniel G. and Gerald K. Boye; grandson of Ciareoce Boye and the late Ethel Theman and the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sorise; nephew of William F. and Virginia R. Boye. Friends may call at the Joseph Spano & Sons Fu­neral Home Inc., 473 Niagara St. near Hudson, where funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. Rev. William M. Edwards will officiate. Flowers gratefully declined. If so desired, me-moriams In Robert's memory may be made to St. Luke's Youth Fund. Fam­ily will be present Wednesday from 7-9 p.m. and Thursday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. 22t23

CHES-Anthonv J., of So. Division St., Buffalo, N, Y., June 22, 1967, beloved husband of Mary (nee Lublszewski); father of Connie (Walter J.) Parzy-mieso, Anthony T. (Helen); brother of Frank (Josephine), Joseph, Sally (Frank) Marks and the late Stanley (Stella); son-in-law of Josephine Lub-iszewski; brother-in-law of Sot. Felix E. and (Inga) Lubiszewski, Joseph and Roseanne Lubiszewski and H e l e n Schmid; also survived by five grand­children. Funeral Monday morning from the Pietszak Funeral Home Inc.,

• 806 Clinton St., at 9:30 o'clock and at St. Patrick's Church at 10 o'clock. Interment In St. Stanislaus Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. 23t24

CROCE-Quirlno (George R.), June 20, 1967, of 981 Loveloy St., Buffalo, be­loved husband or Angeline (nee Di Michele); son of the late Giovanni and Rosa Monaco; brother of Nicholas of Buffalo, Antonio, Mauro, Alfonso and Julia Croce, all of Italy; brother-in-law of Amalia DiMichele. Funeral from the Michael A. DiVincenzo Fu­neral Home, 1122 Loveloy St., Saturday morning at 8:30 and at St. Francis of Assisl Church at 9:30 o'clock. Friends are Invited. Mr. Croce was a member of the Holy Name Society and Brother­hood of Maintenance of Way Em­ployes Lodge No. 418. 22t23

DAI LEY-Michael of 68 Main St., Bata­via, N.Y., formerly of Riverside, June 21, 1967, husband of the late Catherine Roth Dailey; fattier of Augustine of North Tonawanda and Michael of Buf­falo; grandfather of five grandchildren and one great-grandchild; uncle of Miss Loretta Dailey of Batavia. Friends may call at the James E. Grace Funeral Home, 335 Ontario St. near Crowley, where services will be held Saturday morning at 8:30 and in All Saints Church at 9 o'clock. Friends Invited. Family will be present 2-5 and 7-10 p.m.

DALFONSO-Anthony, June 21, 1967, of 49 Ellsworth Dr., Cheektowaga, N.Y., beloved husband of Lena (nee Busata-chi) Dalfonso; father of Anthony Jr.; brother of Frank P., Daniel, Mrs. Joseph (Lena) Foulon of New Mexico, Mrs. Elizabeth Haysllp of Arizona, Mrs. Raymond (Jenny) Zalikowski, and the late Samuel Dalfonso. ihe family will be present to receive friends from 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. at the suburban Amigone Funeral Home Inc., 569 Cleve­land Dr., between Harlem and the Thruway where funeral services will be held Saturday morning at 8:45 and from St. Barnabas at 9:30. Friends invited. 22123

DART—Ray O., formerly of Hamburg, suddenly, In Pemberville, O., June 21, 1967, husband of Etfie Dart and the late Helen Brocksopp Dart; father of Norman R. and Warren H. Dart and Mrs Donald (Joyce) Davis; brother of Mrs. Mallie Hoag, Warren and Walter Dart; also survived by eight grandchildren and five great-grand­children. Funeral from the W. L. Froehley Funeral Home Inc., 84 Lake St., Hamburg, Saturday at 2 pjn. Visiting hours begin Saturday af^lO a.m. Contributions may be made to the Hamburg Volunteer Fire Depart­ment. 23t24

DESBOROUGH-Alfred J., June 21, 1967; of Cherry Creek, N.Y., formerly of 1574 No. Eggert Rd., Eggertsvllle; husband of Hilda (Rutterman); father of Philip A., Raymond, Robert, Dorothy, Marie, Marian and the late William; also sur­vived by two grandchildren, Michelle and Vincent; brother of Susan Bickel-man, Mary Bingham and the late Charles. Funeral services Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Jordan Funeral Home, 6 Parkway Dr., Slnclairville, N.Y. Fam­ily present 7-9 p.m. Thursday and Friday. Mr. Desborough was a mem­ber of Teamster Union Local No. 375.

22t23 DETWILER-Ephralm M., June 22, 1967,

of 1069 Cleveland Dr., Cheektowaga, N. Y„ husband of the late Luella Lord Detwiler; father of Sandra L. of Anaheim, Cal., John L. and Law­rence M. Detwiler; son of Mrs. Eliza­beth Detwiler of Philadelphia, Pa.; brother of Paul of Philadelphia, Pa. and the late Perry Detwiler. Friends may call at the Darwin E. Myers Funeral Home Inc., 4614 Main St. at Roycroft Blvd., Snyder, N. Y. Satur-day 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. and Sunday 2-4. Memorial services from Amherst Community Church, 77 Washington Hgwy.. Snyder, N. Y. Sunday at 7 p.m. Friends are invited. Flowers gratefully declined. Expressions of sympathy may be made to the Ameri­can Cancer Society. 23124

EASLEY-Andrew J., June 21, 1967, be­loved husband of Helen M. DeLoury; father of George J. of Baltimore; grandfather of Jeffrey, Debra and Thomas; brother of Mrs. Elizabeth Rihn of Pittsburgh. Friends may call at the Leo Sauer Funeral Home, 1933 Kensington Ave. Funeral Saturday, 9:15 a.m. Requiem Mass at Mother of Divine Grace Church at 10 a.m. De­ceased was a past president and life member of the Cleveland Hill Hose Company No. *.

PARMER-Elmer H., of 44 Alsace Ave., June 20, 1967; husband of Kathryn Vaughn Farmer; father of Mrs. Roy (Dorottiy) Campbell, Kathy J . , Ruth A., Sgt. James E., and John A. Farm­er; brother of Lawrence, Ernest and Mary Farmer; also survived by nine grandchildren. Friends may call at their convenience at Loomis, Offers 8V Loomis Inc. Memorial Chapel, 1820 Seneca St., where funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock De­ceased was a member of Buffalo Ter­minal Association of Railway Police.

MM FINNEGAN-Harriet J . Tierney, June

21, 1967 of 176 Wabash Ave., Kenmore, wife of Emmeft A. Finnegan; mother of Robert E., Mrs. Cornelius (Mau­reen) Murphy and Sheila A. Finnegan; sister of Roy Tierney, and Mrs. Grace McDermott; also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral from Wm, A. Rolling Funeral Home Inc. 3000 Delaware at Tremont Saturday at 10 o'clock and from St. Paul's Church at 10:15. Friends are Invited. Mrs. Finnegan was a member of St. Paul's Women's Sodality, The famHy will be present from 2-5 and 7-10 p.m.

22t23 FONTANA-Angea (Lauricella)i former­

ly of Buffalo, June 19, 1967, In Glen­dale. Calif., beloved wife of Charles; mother of Mary Cavalier, Glendale, Louis, San Jose, Clara Bryant, Glen dale, Sara Peralta, San Jose, Grace Cosentino, Orchard Park. She resided

POX-Fred L., June 22, 1967, of 358 Darlington Dr., Town of Tonawanda, beloved husband of Florence A. Trem-bley; father of Patrick L. and John E. Fox; brother of Mrs. Agnes Girioux of South Dakota and the late John E. Fox; also survived by four grandchil­dren. Funeral from Wm. A. Rolling Funeral Home Inc., 3000 Delaware at Tremont, Monday morning «t e o'clock and from Blessed Sacrament Church at 9:30. Friends ere Invited. The family will be present from 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. 23f25

GIERLACH-Antonnia (nee Pomana), of 117 Wiilawlawn Pkwy., Cheektowaga, N. Y., Juno 21. 19(7, beloved wife of the late Frank Glerlach; daughter of the late Anthony and Julia Pomana; devoted sister of Mrs. Joseph (Mery) Zoladz, Mrs. Joseph (Stephanie) Wia-trowski and Peter (Helen) Pomana. Also survived by nieces and nephews. Funeral Saturday morning at 9:15 from the Kaczor & Sons Funeral Home Inc., 505 Ridge Rd., Lackawanna and at Our Lady of Czestochowa Church at 10 o'clock. Interment in St. Stanislaus Cemetery. Friends invited. Chapel hours 12 noon to 10 p.m.

GOODYEAR-Charles W., June 22, 19*7, in Buffalo, husband of the late Marion P. Goodyear; father of Charles W. Goodyear Jr., Mrs. Hardin H. Littell, Laurence R. Goodyear and Austin Goodyear; brother of the late A. Con­ger Goodyear, Esther G. Watson end Bradley Goodyear; also survived by grandchildren and great-grandchildren. A memorial service will take piece at Forest Lawn Chapel, Friday after­noon at 4 o'clock. Flowers gratefully declined. Memorial donations may be mad* t t the Buffalo General Hospital.

HARORAVES-John H., June 11, 19*7 of 223 Griffith St., Sloan; husband of the lata Mary A. Stelnfetd Har-graves; dear father of Arthur J. Har-graves. Friends may call at Leo Sauer Funeral Home Inc., 1933 Kensington Ave. Family present 2-5 and 7-9:30 p.m. Funeral services Saturday 11 a.m.

22t23 JAKOBOWSKI -Frank of 225 Labeile,

Blasdell, N.Y, June 22, 1967, devoted husband of Mary Mfchalek Jakobowski, the late Alexandria Soltys; dearest fa­ther of Mrs. John (Helen) Noworyta, Mrs. Michael (Celia) Wtlk, f^n. Walter (Mary) Wicher, Frank (Phyllis) Jako­bowski Jr., the late Loretta Drozdow-ski; survived by 14 grandchildren end two great-grandchildren; brother of Katharine Kljak, Agnes Kociola, Agatha Woitalik and Christine Ciesla; both of Poland. Services from the Colonial Memorial Chapel Inc., 3003 South Park Ave., Lackawanna, Saturday at 9 o'clock and from Our Mother of Good Counsel Church at 9:30. Burial in Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends invited. Mr. Jakobowski was a member of U.S.W. Local 2604. 23124

KAUMEYIR-Chrlstian Ellison at Great­er Niagara General Hospital, Niagara Falls, Ont. on Wednesday, June 21, 1967, Christian Ellison Kaumeyer of 70 Niagara River Pkwy., Chippewa, Ont., beloved husband of Charlotte Bell Barton; stepfather of Dr. Bruce Barton, London, Ont. and Paul Barton, Carlisle, Ont.; brother of Gordan Kaumeyer, Niagara Parkway, Chippewa, Mrs. P. L. Wood (Anna), Niagara Falls, N.Y., Miss Stella Kaumeyer, Chippewa, Ont., Mrs. B. W. Bohamnen (Eva), Florida, Mrs. Orlo Thompson, (Alma), Niagara Parkway, Chippewa and the late Shel­don Kaumeyer. Resting at the Morse and ion Chapel, Main St., Niagara Falls, Ont., where funeral service will be held on Saturday at 3:30 p.m. In­terment in Fairview Cemetery, Niagara Falls, Ont.

KIRSCHNER-Fred W., June 20, 1967, brother of Charles, Herbert, Raymond G., and the late Martha Jost and Elsie Kirschner. Friends may call at the funeral home of John E. Roberts, 762 Elmwood Ave., where services will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends are invited to attend.

LASKOWSKI-Bernard P., June 21, 1967, of 111 Pawnee Pky., husband of Mary Kaczka Laskowski; father of Veronica M. Laskowski; brother of Mrs. Helen Palisano, Alexander, Mrs. Anthony (Florence) Kowalkowski, Mrs. Gladys Lorkowski, Mrs. Michael (Dorothy) Stelbach. Family will receive friends from 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. at the funeral home of John E. Courtney, 1869 Seneca St., where funeral will be held Satur­day morning at 8:45 and from St. Thom­as Aquinas Church at 9:30 o'clock. Friends are Invited. Mr. Laskowski was a member of the United Mine Workers of America. 22123

LINES-Grover, In Buffalo, N. Y., June 21, 1967, son of Edith Lines; father of Lee, Donald, Grover, JoAnn and Linda Lines and Mrs. Daniel (Joy) Hein; brother of Frank Lines. Family will receive friends from 2-4 and 7-10 at Rapin Funeral Home, 2407 Genesee St. corner Pine Ridge Rd., where fu­neral service will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. Friends invited.

McKEE- lvah M. Leffler, June 22, 1967, beloved wife of Richard H. McKee; mother of Vanessa M., John P., Robert F. and Richard H. Jr.; sister of Mrs. H. Phillip Draudt of Hamburg, Mrs. William Widdowfield of Springville and Edward Leffler of Angola. Friends may call at the Leo Sauer Funeral Home Inc., 1933 Kensington Ave. Fam­ily will be present 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. Funeral Saturday, 8:15. Requiem Mass at St. Benedict's Church at 9 a.m.

MEINECKE-Ernest C , June 22. 1967; husband of Maude Parker Meinecke; brother of Louis Meinecke. Funeral from Warren B. Austin Funeral Home Inc. 565 Elmwood Ave. Monday at 11 a.m. Friends may call 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.

23125 MERKLE-Mary Ellen, suddenly, June

22, 1967, wife of the late Nelson Merkle; mother of Richard N.; sister of Lawrence McCarthy, Mrs. Frank Hinman, Leland, Raymond and Vincent McCarthy. Mrs. Merkle is survived by three grandchildren. Friends may call at the Lynett Funeral Home, 389 Park-side Ave. at Amherst, between the hours of 2-4 and 7-9, where the funeral will be held Saturday morning at 11 o'clock and from St. Mark's Church at 11:45. Friends invited. 23124

MILLER-Anthony, of 8560 Clarence Cen­ter Rd., Clarence Center, N.Y., June 71, 1967, beloved son of the late Anna (nee Dirrigl) and John Miller; brother of Mrs. Carl (Anna) Biberger, John, Frank, Jacob, Mrs. Robert (Frances) Schlager; stepbrother of Joseph Hirfreiter, Mrs. Arthur (Mary) Ribbeck and Augusta Smith. Friends received at Shepard Bros. Funeral Residence, 10690 Main St.. Clarence, N.Y., where funeral serv­ices will be held Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock and in St. Mary's R.C. Church, Swormsville, N.Y., at 10 o'clock. Interment in Mt. Calvary Cemetery. Family present 2-5 and 7-9. 22123

MOLENDA-Henry B , of 111 Reo, Cheektowaga, N.Y., June 22, 1967, be­loved husband of Frances Molenda (nee Czechowski); devoted father of Paul (Joan) and Claudia Molenda; dear brother of Walter (Irene) and Alex­ander (Irene). Also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral services Satur­day at 9:15 a.m. from Matthew C. Okoniewski Funeral Home, 1168 Walden at Gualbert and a Solemn Requiem Mass in St. John Gualbert's Church at 10 a.m Interment St. Stanislaus Ceme­tery. Friends and relatives invited. Deceased was a member of Cheek­towaga Volunteer Firemen's Rescue Hose No. 1 Inc., Southwestern Volun­teer Firemen's Assn., Cheektowaga Firemen's Exempt Assn. and Walden District Taxpayer's Assn.

PENDERGAST-Geraldine M. Mack In, June 21, 1967, wife of Abraham D.; mother of Robert J. Pendergast. Friends may calT at the John E. Roberts Fu­neral Home, 1361 Hertel Ave., where services will be held Saturday morning at 8:45 and from Holy Spirit Church at 9:30. Friends are invited to attend. The family will be present from 2-4 and 7-9. 22123

PEREZ-Francisco J., June 22, 1967 of 32 Glenny Dr., son of Antonio and America Perez; brother of Sister Maria de los Angelos in Madrid, Spain, Rose, Maria, Marguerita and Lourdes Perez. Friends received at the Murphy Funeral Home, 1700 Hertel Ave., on Friday from 5-10 p.m. where funeral will be held Saturday morning at 830 and from St. Francis de Sales Church at 9 o'clock. Friends invited. Flowers gratefully declined.

PUDVIN-John E., June 2i , 1967, of 47 Baxter St., husband of the late Ruth Kaiser; father of John F. and James E. Pudvin; brother of Mrs. Dorothy L. Meissner; grandfather of five grand­children. Friends received at the Campbell Funeral Home, 2067 Niagara St., from 2-5 and 7-10 p.m., where services will be held Saturday after­noon at 1:30. Friends Invited to attend Mr. Pudvin was a member of Tona­wanda Lodge No. 247 F.8.A.M. under whose auspices memorial services will be held Friday evening at 8:15.

23124 SCHILLO-Charlet W., June 21, 1967, hus­

band of the late Mabel J. DeYott Schil-lo; father of Audrey M. and Charles N. of Nashville CWy, Calif.; survived by tnree grandchildren and four great­grandchildren; brother of Mrs. Rose Schultz and the late John and Augustus Schillo. Friends may call at the Leo Sauer Funeral Home Inc., 1933 Kensing­ton Ave. 2-9:30 p.m. Funeral Saturday at 8:45 a.m. Requiem Mess at St. Bar­tholomew's Church at 9:30 a.m. De­ceased was a member of the Holy Name Society. Recitation of the Rosary Friday evening at 8 o'clock.

SHORNICK-Marie E. formerly of 666 W Delavan Ave., lately of Georgian Court Nursing Home, June 21, 1967, wife of the late Joseph P. Shornick; sister of Mrs. Berfrand C. (Mabelle) Layman, Mrs. Frank W. (Daisy) Horton, both of Hamburg, and the late Clayton H., Carson L., and Joseph R. Elliott. Fu­neral private at the convenience of the family. Arrangements by Leo Van-dercher 8. Son Funeral Home. 23t24

TIDD—Fred E. of 100 Henrietta St., June 21, 1967, husband of Susan M. (Rank) Tidd; father of Robert F. of Fargo, N.D., and Leo C. Ttdd; grandfather of nine grandchildren; brother of George C. and Edward Tidd of Rochester and the late Mrs. Cecelia Buckley. Friends may call at the James E. Grace Fu­neral Home, 335 Ontario St. at Crowley, where services will be held Monday morning at 8:30 and in All Saints Church at 9 o'clock. Friends Invited. Mr. Tidd was a member of Kenmore Council No. 3076 K. of C , Holy Name Society of All Saints Church, Nocturnal Adora­tion Society at St. Matthews Church, the Y Retired Men's Club at Delaware YMCA, the Delaware YMCA. Riverside Senior Citizens and Carpenters Union Local No. 1307. Family will be present from 2-5 and 740 p.m. 23t25

YOUNO-Noah F., June 21, 1967, of 116 Treehaven Rd., husband of the late Gertrude O'Neill Young, beloved father of Mrs. Walter J . Mahoney, Robert D. Young, Mrs. Edward J. Burke, Mrs. John J. Sullivan, Mrs. Paul B. Hurley, Mrs. Edward L. Tuttle and the late Lawrence R., Noah B., and William V. Young. Brother of Arthur and Robert N. Young. Friends may call at the George J. Roberts 8. Sons Funeral Home, 2400 Main St., from 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. where the funeral will be held Saturday morn­ing at 9:45 o'clock and from St. Michael's Church at 10:30 o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. Inter­ment at Mt. Olivet Cemetery. 22t23

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