Sratha awssp a* ^^^^^wip1^^^

• •

Netieee ateeefredj Uettl 1:M Sratlja I i

ADAMY-Alme E Reynolds Ademy. April », 1*44, ef 104 Durstein St., beloved wife Of the Wt* William A. Ademy; mother of William A- Jr. and Clayton f . Adarny, Mrs, John G. Carlton and Mrj . Alter) Bangol; trawdrwdhar of 7 grandchil­dren and 2 great-grandchildren; s.ster of Mrs. Arthur Johns. Mrs. Wesley Cur tit, Howard and ma lata William and Marina fceynotos. Funeral from the 'Washington Chaper ef ma Wm. j Vox A Sera Funeral Home, 2399-94 tanaca $*, Monday afternoon at 2 afciock, D sense ad was a member af St. Paul's United Church of Christ and me Seneca-Cazenovla Senior CHitana Ctate. M i t

ANiLLi - VUcheel A. Anelli, of 14S Watt Einw.ew Dr., Lackawanna, N. Y., April I, 19*0, husband of Ida Veccharelle A/wlhV-father of Mary Ann, Laurence, Mknaat Jr. and Mar tana Anelli; brother of John Anoill of Ocean©, Italy. Friends received at the Castiglia Mortuary, »73 Abbott Rd. Imar Ramona) from 1-5 and 7-10 p m „ where funeral will be held Monday morning at l ; » and at Our Lady of Victory Basilica at • 30 o : ack Friends Invited. Mr. Anein was a member of the Holy Name So­ciety of Our Lady of Victory Basilica.

St* •AIM-Arme Louise Spratt Bain, April I.

1X0, of 101 Poultney Ave , wife of the late Robert C. Bain, mother of Mrs. Mahal Chambers, George of Niagara Fails. Ontario, and Mrs. Isabeil Austin; also survived by 13 grandchildren, 30 great-grandchildren and two great-great, grandchildren. Funeral services from the Carlton A. Ultrlch Funeral Heme, tnc, 3372 Bailey Ave., Monday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Friends are invited. Mrs. Bain was a member of Rebecca Blue Bell Lodge and Highland Park Presbyterian Church, Chicago. 9 M

B l RGB RON-Jessie S. (nee Hiltmen), at 3e*3 South Park Ave,, Blasdell. April A 1940, wife of frank Bergeron; mother af Mrs. Edward Bartus, Mrs. Norma Seguroie, Frank Bergeron Jr., Jeanne Bergeron and the late Nail Bergeron; sister of Mr. Frank Hillman, Mrs. Blanche Harry, Mrs. Rose Younger and Fred Hillman; also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral from the George N Kennedy Mortuary (Blasdell branch) 54 Lake Ave., Saturday afternoon at 2 o CIOCK Friends are invited. 7t9

BIRNARD-John (Sliwrnski) of 157 War-ran Ave., West Seneca, suddenly April A 1940. beloved husband of Soohie Ruzbeckl; father of Mrs. Harry (Ger-aldinel Jankowski and Mrs. Joseph (Jeannette) Notara of Hayward. Cali­fornia. Friends will be received from 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. at the Curtin and Cusack Funeral Home, 1340 Union Rd., mar Center Rd., West Seneca where funeral will be held Monday morning • t 9 o'clock, and from Fourteen Holy Helpers Church at 9:30, Friends in­vited. Deceased was a member of The Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen Lodge No 554. ttia

BRBITNAUER-Frances M. (nee KientzJ, April 7, i960 of 125 Villa Ave., Buffalo, NY. , wife of the late John E. Breit-nauer; mother of Sister Mary Cyrllla SSJ of Mt. St. Joseph's Academy, Herbert P., Eugene H. and Justin L. Breitnauer, Mrs. Arthur J. (Elizabeth) O'Loughlin, Mrs. Robert F. CGeraldine) Keppner and the late Mrs. William Hogan and Cyril J. Breitnauer; also survived by 14 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchil­dren. Funeral from Wm. A. Rolling Funeral Home, 3000 Delaware at Tra-mont, Mondey morning at 9:45 and from St. Paul's Church at 10:15. Friends are Invited. Mrs. Breitnauer was a member'of St. Paul's Women's Sodality, L.C.B.A. at St Francis Church and Royal Neighbors of America. The fam­ily will be present from 2-5 and MO p.m. ttlO

CARTB*-Grece, April 7, TWO, or 1*2 Laird Ave., wife of Irwin Carter; mother of Richard E., Mai- Ray I. and Robert J. Carter; sister of Mrs. George Schalltr, Charles H. and Harry D Quint and the late Mrs. Fred Gustafson and Richard E. Quint, grandmother of ten grandchildren Friends received at the Funeral Home of Robert E. Hen-nasty Co.. 2067 Niagara St., from 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. where services will be he«d Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends are invited. «tio

CAICIO-Casper J., suddenly In this city, April I. i960, of 435 Connecticut St., beloved husband of Mary (nee Marci-ano) Cascio; devoted father of Russell J., Or. Frank S, John, Mrs. Harry (Phyllis) Kwiatkowski and Samuel L. Cascio, brother of Mrs. Concetto Sac-cone, Frank, Mrs. Anthony Seccone, Mrs. Simone Morablto, Charles and the late Angeto Cascio. Funeral from An­thony J. Martone Funeral Home, 744 Niagara St.. on Monday morning at • o'clock and from Our Lady of Loretto Church at » o'clock. Visiting hours from 2-S and 7-10 p.m. Friends invited.

9110 DIESOLD- John E . of 5t Hartman PI..

April I , 1960. husband of Marcla A. Szatlarski Dieboid; father of Denise A. and Martin J. Dieboid; son of Loretta and the late Joseph E Dieboid; brother of Mrs. Ell Ross Souter. Richard J. and Sharon L Dieboid. Friends may call at the James E. Grace Funeral Home, 335 Ontario St., near Crowley, where service* eifll be held Monday morning at I 30 and af St. John t-% B»-tfcTj Church af 9 o'clock. Friend! Invited. Mr. Dieboid was a mer.vrr o i..e Black Rock Businessmen's Association, United b*»sh-American Association of Erie County Inc., Sheridan Park GoH dub inc. Calls may be made after I t a.m. Saturday. 9110

•ATON-Orval W. Eaten, of 109 Gray-ton Rd., Town of Tonawanda, April 7, 1960, belcved husband of Mildred Davi­son Eaton, brother of Mrs. George Karl, Oran Eaton, and Mrs. Walter Beam Friends may call at the Bury Funeral Home. 3070 Delaware Ave., where fu nerel serves* will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends are Invited. ttlO

f NOLISH-Gerald D English Of Gowanda in Perrysburg, N Y , April 7, 1940, be­loved husband of Louise Robinson Eng­lish of Gowanda,* father of Barry and Janet; brother of Oliver and Kenneth of Gowanda. Services will be held from Schaack't Funeral Home, M Jamestown St., Gowanda, Sunday. April 10, af 2 o m.

•RAF-Otr ist ian F. Graf, of Transit Rd., Swormvilte, N. Y., April 7, i960, hus­band of Hedwig Graf; father of Mrs. Kenneth Engasser and Ralph K. Graf;

grandfather of four grandchildren; one romer and two sisters also survive.

Funeral from Beech-Tuyn Funeral Home, 5541 Main St., corner Cayuga Rd., Wililamsviiie, Monday afternoon f t 1:30 o'clock. Friends are invited. The family will be present from 1-10 p m Memorial gifts may be made to the Building Fund of Trinity Lutheran Church, East Amherst. N. Y.

iUTOWSKI-Staniey J . of 1* Moselle St., suddenly, April I , i960 dear brother of Walter, Frederick. Eugene, Valentine, Genevieve Posteckl. Celia Finn, Mildred Kaye and the late Henry; son of the late James and Helen (nee Gorski); Brother-in-law of Stephen Posteckl, Ed­ward Kaye, Emilia and Constance Gutowskl; also survived by nieces and Btphaws. Funeral from the Pacer Fu­neral Heme. 1373 Sycamore St., Tues­day at 9 JO and at St. Lukes R. C. Church at 10. Burial in St. Stanislaus Cemetery. Friends are invited. Mr. Gutowski was a member of St. An­drews Society, Group No. 270, Adam Plewacki Pott 7*9 American Legion. Brotherhood of Reitway Steamship Lodge No. 1*4, Veterans Assn. of Nickel Plate R.R., Eddie Sprudels Social Club and the 10th Ward Republican Com­mittee. 9111

HAAS-Eleanor Kerr, April A i960. In Buffalo, wife of the tat* Charles G. Haas, stepmother of Charles and Earl Haas of Buffalo; aunt of Pearl Wel-stead, Beatrice Newman, Catherine Warren, Howard Drtmers and James and Russell Shugg of Niagara Fails, Ont Calls may be made at Johnson A Witklnt Funeral Home, 44t Delaware Ave., where the funeral service will be held Monday morning at 11 a/dock.

•no MARK-Joteph M. Hark, suddenly Aoril

7. 1940 of Ml Smaliwood Dr., Snyder N.Y.. beloved husband of Helen c - , Morris: brother cf Mrs. George Crites and uncle of Mrs. Ernest Cross both •f Baltimore, M d , G. J. Crites of Santa Monica, Calif. Friends may call at me Darwin E. Myers Funeral Home, 4414 Main St. at Roycreft Blvd. Synder until 1 o'clock Saturday. Fu­neral service* from For set Lawn Chapel Saturday at 3 o'clock. Friends are Invited. Mr. Hark was a member of tvanhoo Ladgj* No* ait AJP. A A . M . of Kenans City, Me. t t t

HARRINGTON-Harriett J.. April A 1*40, in Buffalo, wife of the late Jo­seph M. Harrington; mother of Mrs.

* Morton H. Levin; stepmother of Mrs. Andrew Kirislts. and Mrs. Thomas Yammskl. of Buffalo; sister of Mrs. Harry Wagner of Tallahassee, Florida. A so survived by two grandchildren end three great-gtgndchlldren. Friends •re Invited to attend the funeral serv tee at Johnson A WIAirte Funeral Home. «4t Delaware Ave., Tuesday morning at I 30 o'clock and Immacu­late Conception Church at * o'clock. Calls may be mad* M and 7-M) Sat­urday, Sunday and Monday. ttt t

NOIPPNRR-The Rev. Martin J. of 2*1 Niagara Falls Blvd., April 7. 1944 beloved husband of Anna A. (Wachheuai ;

3n iHrnumattt HERRMANN-ln loving memory of my

door husband, Michael, father-in-law and) grandfather, who passed away three years ago today April 9, 1*57:

April comes with tad regret, it brings the day we'll never forget.

No verse can say, no flowers repay How much we lost on that sad day.

Sadly Missed by WIFE, DAUGHTER, SON-IN-LAW

AND GRANDDAUGHTERS

tatter of Mrs. Robert (Marina) Geriach

tPittsford. N Y . and Mrs. Petri (RuNil rtini; brother of Mrs. Butane Brag

lar. Wetter. Emst. Hhda, RarL M m Cross and Mw lata Pawl Hoapav

andcWI-neri also surv.ved by seven gr Rren. Friends may call from 2-S and 7-ifJi P-m. at ma ttaraaan J. Leaawing , l^^^PWi !f^^P^^w ^^^^"t_ ^^^^ ^^^^^W^^^BI^B— Ave. until 11 a-!*-* Mandey. "seFeofsaf f t me Evangelical Lutheran SA John's Church. Amherst, from 12 nejen untH 3 f».m. Service at the church Mon­day m 2 p.m. 'Prlendt are Awttedi. ThoM desinng mm contribute to the St. John's Building Fund. R*v. Hoop-l / w M I past ehapfntn of Ziritt£|

%• 1 1 M . M f j B / ^ttmtm *•—*^*4** m eVsgW r^ " • ^ • ^ 0 » I * T F ^ » # ^n»^e^pt ^e^wnwgsey ^asa^pg^^eainlat V • • ^ • J r

marial sannce wIR I n heat Sunday W ^ n s W f T ^ p SJW m p V * a a « K > WT9

( e f t t V a t W A L 4 V W M t r V M l h a W « # D e M n t A a M J S M B 4 ^ m^^^ w ^ B F r f ^aw ^^^^a^^t^^a^m^^^- ^ ^ •e^anenjjr^einF e w w r

ITjstiow Ov^nMMr, c w f i * i f ternari •Jb g^aamjgm ^HJAttA e t f ' B M M B I M B ^ |^akA^A)P

Frtandt wtay call at A t OengMr r V nerel Home. 341 Laroy b ^ f c t s H

C 7-IB p.m. PtaMrgf TMaday marn-gt t rctock and a* Btaaoad Triav

i Church at »:3A PriAWAs era I Mil

JAHNKE-Henry «.. Jahnke. April 7, 1*40, of 232 Ludington St., beloved hus­band of Margaret Kraebel Jahnke; father of Harold E., Mrs. Stephen (Margaret) Brun, Robert A. end Wil­liam H. Jahnke; brother of Mrs. Ber­tha Hutchinson and Arthur Jahnke; also survived by 10 grandchildren. Fu­neral service from the Carlton A. Ull­rich Funeral Home Inc., 3272 Bailey Ave. Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Friends are invited. Memorials In Mr. Jahnke's memory to Trinity (Gold St.) United Church of Christ Building Fund wilt be appreciated. ItiO

KINNEDY-Anna (nee Rafter) Kennedy of 1*3 Tutcarora Rd., April I. I960, beloved wife of Thomas Kennedy; mother of Mrs. Daniel R, (Margaret) O'Cormell. Mrs. Harlan N. (Anne) Ball, Mrs. John : Eileen) Furlong, Mrs. James B. (Dorothea) Downey and the late Mary Kennedy; grandmother of Mrs. Henry L. Pech, Ronald Bail, Chryl Furlong, Dorothea Ann Downey and Kevin O'Conrtell. Friends received at the Charles F. McMahon Funeral Home. 1031 Abbott Rd., where funeral will be held Monday morning at » o'clock and from St. Martin's .Church at 9:30 Friends Invited. Mrs. Kennedy was a member of Attar A Rosary Society of St. Martin's Church. 9t10

KINI ITZ-Et l iabeth H , 212 W. Center . St, Medina, New York, April 7, I9e0, P mother of John H. Graves, Texas,

grandmother of Larry, Medina, N. Y., sister of Leon Hudson, Corpus Christl, Texas Friends may call at her late home, 212 W. Censer St., Medina, N. Y. Funeral services Sunday at 2:30. Burial Hartland Central Cemetery.

KNOX-Richard C. Knox, of 137 Ham­burg St., suddenly. April 7, 1960, be­loved husband of Jane Smietane; son of the late William and Elizabeth (nee Smith); brother of James Knox, Mrs. Chester Callahan, Mrs. Anna Gardner, Mrs. Laura Caven and Mrs. James Daly and the late William, John and Julia Knox and Mrs. Martha Mescall. Friends may call at Doino Funeral Home, 2019 Seneca St., where the funeral will be held Monday mornjng at 10 arui from the church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help at 10:45 o'clock. Friends are Invited to attend. Deceased was a member of the Holy Name Society of the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help and Brotherhood of Railways A Steamship Clerks Local S44. 9tl0

KOSTOPP-John J. Kostoff Jr., of lAtt Revere Drive, Derby, N. Y., suddenly, April 7, 1960, beloved husband of Alice (nee Crawford) Kostoff; father of Carol, Mark, Ronald, Gary and Alison Kostoff; son of John J. Kostoff Sr. and the late Keva Kostoff; brother of Walter Kos­toff of Lackawanna, N. Y. Funeral services from the Eugene J. Hell Fu­neral Home, Evans Center Rd , at N. Main St., Angola, N. Y. Saturday morning at 11 o'clock. Interment In Lakeside Cemetery, Athol Springs Friends are Invited. St*

MAJ-Eva (nee Sochacki) of 2533 Gene­see St., April 7, 1960, beloved wife of the late Joseph; dearest mother of Charlotte, Matthew, Henry of Ft. Worth, Tex., William and the late Alice; mother-in-law of Adele, Dorothy and Walter; ait* survived by 7 grandchil­dren and 2 great-grandchildren. Fu­neral Monday at 9:30 from Kocol Fu­neral Home Inc., 1972 Genesee St. and in Queen of Peace Church at 10 a.m. Interment In St. Stanislaus Cemetery Friends are invited to attend. N^rf. Mai was a member of the Holy Rosary So­ciety of Queen of Peace Church. Mem­bers are requested to meet at the chapel Sunday al 3:30 p.m. for pray­ers. ttIO

MOOM-Albert R. Moon of 143 Scovoiet Ave., April A 1960, husband of Emma Clark Moon; father of Albert R. Jr., Donald 6„ James E , Roy S., Diane L. and Joanne R. Moon, Mrs. John R. Kaiser and Mrs. Anthony J. Golds; brother of William and Harry J. Moon and Mrs. Rey-Witzoi; also survived by 15 grandchildren. Funeral from Loomis, Offers A Loomls Inc. Memorial Chapel, 1120 Seneca St., Saturday aft­ernoon at 1 o'clock. Deceased was a member of the Buffalo Racing Pigeon Association. Friends invited. 119

NICHOLS-Leuiss, of 175 Louvaine Dr., Ktnmore, April 7, I960, mother of Mrs. Russell H. Clark, and Chester W. Broughton; sister of Mrs. Alvln Rein-hart and Austin Fisher. Friends may call from 2-4 and 7-9 at the Bury Fu­neral Home Inc., 3070 Delaware Ave., where funeral services will be held Sa'urday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Friends are invited. * I t *

PQNf-Entered Into rest suddenly, April 7, 19et>, Amos, of 83 Prospect Ave., be­loved brother of Charles Pons. Friends may visit the Lombardo Funeral Home, 102 Linwood Ave., corner of Summer, from 4-10 p.m., where funeral and services will be held on Saturday after­noon at 1:30 o'clock. Friends Invited.

RIEK-Norbert J . Rlek, suddenly, April 7, 19*0, of 26 Dorrls Ave., beloved husband of Alice L. (Korber) Riek; beloved son of Mrs. Agnes (Saintz) and the lata John Rlek; father of Robert J., Thomas E. and Mrs. Gerald Winsko; brother of Philip, Eugene, Wilbert. Louis of Corpus Christl, Tex., Mrs. Dorothy Schurrz of Philadelphia, Pa., and the late Bernadine and Leo Rlek; grand­father of Michael and Gregg Winsko. Friends may call at the Dietrich Funeral Home, 2520 Bailey Ave., from 2-5 and 7-io p.m. Funeral services Monday at 9 e m . and at St. Gerard's Church at 9 30 a.m. Friends Invited. Member of Holy Name Society of St. Gerard's Church. Johnstown, Pa., Tribune and Democrat please copy. Btio

ROSENTHAL-August W. Rosenthal of I I Verdun PI., April 7, i960, husband of Elizabeth J. Rosenthal; father of Walter F., Harold A. of Pipe Grove, Calif., Leon E , Frederick N. and the! late Archina K. and Herbert C. Rosen­thal Funeral from Potts & Roberts Funera. Home, 13al Hertei Ave., Sat­urday afternoon at 2:30. Friends are Invited to attend. ' I t *

SCHEFFLER-Frank A. Scheffler, of 14 Franklin St. Williamsvilte, April I, 19*0, h~hand of Olive Hirsch Scheffler; father o< Dr. Harold Scheffler and Mrs. Robert (Anna Mae) Evans of Wood­land Hill', Calif.; brother of Mrs. Kath-ryn Buc binder and the late Charles J. Scheffler, grandfather of Pamela, Con­nie, Barbara, Harold Scheffler I I , Deb­orah and Richard Evans. Funeral from Beach-Tuyn Funeral Home, 5541 Main St., corner Cayuga Rd., Williamsvilte, Monday afternoon at 3:15 o'clock. Friends are invited. The family will be present from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.

9tl0 SCMUMAN- Naomi (Barber) Schuman of

96 Berkley Rd., Wililamsviiie, April 7. 19*0. beloved wife of the late William Edward Schuman; sister of Mrs. Henry (Ella) Hollfelder and the late Theodore L. Barber. The family will receive friends from 2-5 and 7-10 at the Knapp Funeral Home, 333 Leroy Ave., where funeral services will be hekS Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends are In­vited to attend. I t l l

SIERAKOWSKI-Joseph, April 7, I960, of 112 Strauss St.. beloved son of the late John and Sophie (nee Szapiak),- brother of Agnes and the late John, Frenk and Mary Koleczek; survived by nieces and nephews. Funeral Monday at 9:30 a.m. from Kaz. Urban Funeral Home, 188-190 Clark St., off Broadway, and in Corpus Christi Church at IS a.m. Burial in St. Stanislaus Cemetery. Friends are Invited to attend. Deceased was a member of Brotherhood of Railroad Workers. 9tl0

TROiDL- Ella K. (nee Aberth), of ,53 Northland Ave.. April 7, 1960, beloved wife of Alois Troidi; mother of Mrs. Elmer C. (Marion) Wind; grandmother of William C. and Robert E. Wind; titter of Mrs. Fred (Edna) Gassman, Mrs. Harry (Marguerite) Robinson, George F. Aberth Jr. and the late Charles Aberth, Mrs. Lillian Thomp­son and Mrs. Mary Quieter. The fem-lly will receive friends from 2-5 and 7-1C p.m at the Harry w. Vackel Fu-

I Home, 136 East Delaven Ave., until noon on Monday. Services

mm Presbyterian Church, and Baiiey, at 2 o'clock.

Friends invited. Mrs. Troidi was a mem­ber of the Women's Guild of MacAlpine Presbyterian Church. StIO

WAKB-ln Plamfieid. N. J , April 7, 19*0. Rebecca Strauss Wake, widow of Ike Wake, mother of Mrs. Robert Rets of PiainfieW and James Wake of Niagara Falls, N.Y.; sitter of Mrs. Ralph Neumann of R o c h e s t e r Mist bertha Strauss and the late Mrs. Clara S. Amrem, Bernard and Hirscn Strauss; also survived by six grand­children Graveside committal services at Forest Lawn Cemetery, Section FF, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Please omit flowers St*

MARGIN-John W., April A 19*0, in this city, of 541 Fillmore Ave., beloved hus­band of Mary (nee Pifass); father of Arthur. f#mer-in-law of Eugenia War gin; grandfather of Christina and Elaine, brother of Stanley, Phillip, Frank Wargin and Hettie Sfechowiek Funeral Monday. April 11. at 9:36 am. from the Kszmioraafc Funeral Heme, 347 Peckham St. and in St. SAsniilaui Church at 10 a jn . Inter men! in St. Stanislaus Cemetery Frtandt invited. Dsceased we* • Kfe member of Monluszko Singing Society the Corpus Christl Athletic Club, and Span sh War veteran. The family will receive relet vet and triende from M and 7-10 p m. It*

•HALBN-Merrhew j . whaien ot JB Alabama St- April 7. Met, husband of the late Mary J. Carey Snepard. father 0* M4rfw*4W J. Wfflsl IsWIa J T*§ JOWl #fU3 Charm Shepard, Mrs. A E. (Kaehryn) GuMen Survived by two grandchildren

eV«9CnisQrlf9j 'BrOnWr m

WILCOX-Mlnnle J. (nee Flanagan), in Buffalo. N.Y., formerly of Ft. Erie, April 7, 1960, wife of the late Frank Wilcox; Mint of Ruth Fitzoatnck, Mrs James A. McNamara, Mrs. Stephen V Masterson, and Mrs. Rodney Burr Funeral from Wm. A. Rolling Funeral Home, 3000 Delaware at Trement Mon day morning at 9 o'clock and from St Paul's Church at 9:15 o'clock. Friends ere invited. Burial in St. Aloysius Com efery, Springvilfe, N.Y. The family win be present from 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. StiO

MlNSPEAR-James w. (Wally), HI Buf­falo N.Y- April 6, 1960. of 940 Amherst St- beloved husband of Elizabeth Dodd, father of John D, James W„ and Bur ton N. Winspear, brother of Theodore Winspear, The family will receive friends from 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. at the Sieck and Mast Funeral Home, 1009 Kensington Ave., where funeral services will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. Friends Invited. 7t9

Obituaries Rev. Martin J. Heeppner

Funeral services for the Rev. Martin J. Hoeppner, 61, pastor of Evangelical Lutheran St. John's Church for 30 years, will take place at 2 Monday after­noon in the church. Burial will be in St. John's Lutheran Ceme­tery.

The Rev. Mr. Hoeppner, a na­tive of Norristown, Pa., was pas­tor of St. John's Church from 1929 until being named pastor emeritus upon his 30th anni­versary in the post last year. The church was located at 28S Hickory St. until moving to 6540 Main St., Amherst, in 1957.

Mr. Hoeppner was a gradu­ate of Muhlenberg College and Mt. Airy Theological Seminary at Philadelphia. He was ordain­ed into the Lutheran ministry while serving as pastor of St. John's Church, Shenandoah, Pa. He served as pastor of St. Mark's Lutheran Church, Lan­caster, before accepting the call to St. John's Church in Buffalo.

Since coming to Bu'elo, the Rev. Mr. Hoeppner served as president of the board of St. John's Lutheran Home for Chil­dren in West Seneca. He was a past president of the Buffalo Pastoral Assn., a member of the Executive Board of the Tuber­culosis Assn. of Buffalo, Har­monic Lodge 699, F&AM, and chaplain of Zuleika Grotto.

The Rev. Mr. Hoeppner, who lived at 291 Niagara Falls Blvd., is survived by his wife, the for­mer Anne A. Wachhaus; two daughters, Mrs. Robert C. Ger­iach of Pittsford and Mrs. Paul A. Bertini, and seven grand­children; three brothers, Ernst P., Karl F. and Walter Hoepp­ner, and three sisters, Miss Hil­da E. Hoeppner, Mrs. Eugene Bregler and Mrs. R. Erie Cross, all of Philadelphia.

John W. Wargin John W, Wargin, former city

clerk and head of the Fillmore Bottling Works for a half-century, died yesterday in Meyer Memorial Hospital fol­lowing a heart attack.

Mr. Wargin, 80, of 541 Fill­more Ave., served as city clerk from 1932 to 1937, and as deputy city clerk from 1917 to 1924. He was a native of Poland and came to Buffalo as a child.

He attended St. Stanislaus School and School 31. and saw service in the Spanish-Ameri­can War. During World War II, Mr. Wargin was a member of Selective Service Board 597. He was a member of the Moniusako Sinking Society and the Athletic Club of Corpus Christi Church. Mr. Wargin is survived by his

wife, the former Mary Pitass; a son, Arthur Wargin; three brothers, Stanley, Philip and Frank Wargin; a sister, Mrs. Hattic Stachowiak, and two grandchildren.

A Solemn High Mass of Re­quiem will be sung at 10 Mon­day morning in St. Stanislaus Church, after prayers in the Kazmierczak Funeral Home, 347 Peckham St. Burial will be in Stanislaus Cemetery, Pine Hill.

ana until noor •rem MacAipir Manhardt and

and Raw preat-grandchiti . . _ * * *•*•• * r t - I**'9*** AWhacan. Mrs *Aa}fy C I Q M V O T sWU iiFsn. evfsnQIfw M # V

Fwrfc A y * .

Friends may call at the funeral

ct JTAU ittord Jennison, S31 South I funeral will be

^ ^ _ ^ ^ ^ «t l:3B and fawn the Church af Ow Ledy of Pwpetuef He*p •» * e/ciecK. rneneB an mvitoo to attend. Deceased new • member of ww vvgj rwwnwn* s«jPiw*fWjFie Wswi prig

FA of A Local 1A tt lg

Stanley J. Gutowski Stanley J. Gutowski, 61, of 19

Moselle St., assistant yardmaster for the Nickel Plate Railroad at the Buffalo Junction and Tifft St. yards, died yesterday morn­ing in Buffalo General Hospital.

Mr. Gutowski. a native Buf-falonian, was a Republican com­mitteeman in the Tenth Ward for 20 years, and a past presi­dent of the Tenth Ward Young Republican Club. He was also a m e m b e r of Adam Plewacki American Legion Post 599.

He is survived by three broth­ers, Walter, Eugene and Fred­erick Gutowski; four sisters, Mrs. Edward Kaye, Mrs. Stephen Pastecki, Mrs. Valentine Gutow­ski, all of Buffalo, and Mrs. Celia Finn of Miami Beach, Fla.

A Requiem Mass will be cele­brated at 10 Tuesday morning in St. Luke's Church after pray­ers in the Pacer Funeral Home, 1275 Sycamore St. Burial will be in St. Stanislaus Cemetery.

Bishop Scaife Lists Schedule

The Rt. Rev. Lauriston L. Scaife, Episcopal bishop of Western New York, will con­firm and preach next week at these four times and, places:

Tomorrow — Trinity Church, Fredonia, 11 a.m. S t Stephen's Church, Niagara Falls. 8 p.m.

Tuesday—St Paul's Church, Darien, 8 p.m.

Wednesday — S t . J a m e s ' Church, Batavia, 8 p.in.

Japanese Educator To Address Lutherans

To hear an educator from Japan, the United Lutheran Western (New York) Conference will combine its closing session with the spring rally of United Lutheran Women.

The Rev. David J. Hoh, who soon will return to his post as dean of the Lutheran Boys' School in Kumamoto, Japan, will speak on 'This Is Missions Today" at 7:30 Monday evening, April 25, in Christ Church, Broadway and Fox. He is now studying at Columbia Univer­sity during his furlough.

• — e -

Thirteen Cathclie choirs will repeat their demonstration of worship music at 4 tomorrow afternoon in St Mary of Sor­rows Church, Genesee and Rich. They will sing at the request of the pastor, the Rt Rev. Msgr. Roman J. Nuwer. chairman of the Musical and Liturgical Com­mission of the Diocese of Buf­falo.

Confident Living

Can Transfo

Individual's

By NORMAN V. PEALS LIKE ICEBERG—There is

more within you than you think there is. The Bible says "the kingdom of God is with­in you." What does that mean? It simply means that buried deeply in your nature ar« God's goodness and strength—and the possibility of development

Psychologists say the uncon­scious mind is a great res­ervoir of latent power. They compare the unconscious mind to the submerged part of an iceberg which, though we cannot see it, is actually eight-ninths of the whole. Thus you do your conscious thinking and decision-making with only about one-ninth of your total mind. But without your being aware of it strong impulses from the other eight-ninths influence how you think and act

POTENTIALS — While the unconscious mind contains po­tentials for evil, deeper and more vast are its potentials for good. Dr. Smiley Blanton calls it the part of us "where God presides."

It is possible to tap the good and creative potentials deep within you, so that they emerge and find expression in everything you do. When that happens, you experience an amazing transformation of your life. This is not just a theoretical idea. I have per­sonally known many men and women whose lives have thus been dramatically changed.

S T O R Y T O L D —Some weeks ago in New York City I had the pleasure of seeing again an old friend who is in the women's apparel business in the Southwest.

He used to be a very dis­contented ineffectual individ­ual. He was cynical". He was perennially out of sorts. In those days, incidentally, he never went to church—except maybe for a funeral or a wed­ding, t or at Eastertime. But curiously enough he always encouraged his wife to go. Maybe he thought she needed it. Maybe she did, too — if for no other reason than be­cause she lived with him.

P R A Y E R ANSWERED— Well, on one Sunday morning, moping about the house alone as usual, he turned on the TV. And the first thing this un­happy man heard was an an­nouncer asking in a chipper voice, "Well, friends, what's your trouble?"

"Ugh!" he said to himself. "What's my trouble! If you only knew!" But he listened to

the program. The next Sunday he listen again. He began to ponder. And one fine day he suddenly got down on his knees and prayed with all his heart, asking God to change him. And his prayer was an­swered.

GRATITUDE — Soon after, he moved to San Antonio and opened a store there. By this time his changed inner condi­tion had enabled htm to im­prove his material circum­stances and feel new happi­ness and new interest in every­thing he did. He was filled with overwhelming gratitude to God and a strong desire to do something for other people.

In time he became a lay preacher of the Methodist de­nomination and got permission to hold sevices, open to all comers, in a long-unused church in the ancient square of La Villita in that city. And these services attracted goodly numbers. He made necessary repairs in the century-old church and friends donated carillon bells for the steeple.

MOVING SCENE—I was there on occasion of the dedi­cation of the carillon bells and witnessed a deeply moving scene. My friends said to his congregation, "I want to in­vite any of you folks who want your lives changed t i come up here and kneel at tile altar." Quite a few people tame for­ward.

He stood by each in turn and offered a prayef in his or her name. And for tach per­son he had a special word of encouragement.

To a big, rough-looking man he said, "Jim, God loves you. Just yield to His spirit." To a little girl, "Do you want to be a good girl, honey? God will help you be good." To a dig­nified elderly woman with snow-white hair, "Mary, you are a better woman than you think."

TRANSFORMATION—I sat there actually with tears in my eyes, marveling at the transformation when a man discovers within himself the kingdom of God which has been there all along. This surely is life's greatest ex­perience.

May I suggest a good way to start each day? Af you are dressing say to yourself. "The kingdom of God is within me." This will stimulate hidden forces deep within you. The result will be that If time the kingdom " w h e r e God pre­sides" will take over and you will find yourself living a strong, happy and dynamic life. ,

Church Council Board Maps Busy Schedule

A g «_ _ » i * S - J I «_ mm.Jk » *m A « *_t • , . I Alcoholism, retarded children and college work were among the many matters that came be­fore the Program Board of the Council of Churches of Buffalo and Erie County this week.

Here is what Board members did on these subjects at their monthly meeting in Council House, 1272 Delaware Ave.:

COLLEGE WORK — Heard the Rev. Hartland H. Helmich ot St. Louis, national campus work director of the United Church of Christ, praise the Council's ministry at the Uni­versity of Buffalo, State Uni­versity and Erie County Tech­nical Institute.

ALCOHOLISM — Endorsed a recommendation for an inter-faith clergymen's conference on alcoholism next fall or winter.

RETARDED CHILDREN — Set July 5 through 22 for an ex­perimental vacation school in

Central Presbyterian Church, Main and Jewett, for | 0 retarded children—one of the first proj­ects of its kind in the country.

PUERTO RICANt — Heard Mrs. Luke T. Toroeian urge: "Now is the time to think of what active role the Council will play, spiritually and finan­cially, in the ministry to Protes­tant Puerto Ricans in Buffalo."

MIGRANT CAMP WORK — Voted for a study of whether the Erie-Niagara Migrant Com­mittee should be an arm of the state or local church councils. Now under the New York State Council, it works closely with councils in Erie and Niagara Counties.

FINANCES — Received the Finance Board's report that $86,- j 730 of this year's $101,500 budg-j et has been raised. The Finance Board will decide next month whether the full hudget can be met or must be cut.

Probe Urg

Of H « A 'Defaulting'

A hospital spokesman sug­gested yesterday that employe complaints of alleged failure by the hospitals to fulfill promises of benefits be referred to the Western New York Hospital Council for investigation.

Franz T. Stbne, chairman of the council's Committee on Em­ploye Wages, Benefits and Per­sonnel Practices, declared:

"My a t t e n t i o n has been called to statements quoted In the press charging that hos­pitals are defaulting* on im­provements which were prom­ised as far hack as last July."

He added: "Vague, undocumented asser­

tions . . . serve no useful pur­pose and are not in the best interests of the hospital work­ers and the public. A far better plan Is to make use of the ma­chinery set up by the hospRals to investigate and report upon compliance by the hospitals with the policies they have adopted.

"Such reports will be avail­able to the public."

Church to Sift Dropping Its 'African'Title

Dropping "African" from the name of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church will be considered at the denomination's general conference here next month.

Alexander Barnes of Wash­ington, public relations director, said yesterday that some congre­gations now have white mem­bers, and it has been proposed to change the name to "Zion Methodist Episcopal Church."

Major matters of policy will be decided May 4-19 by 768 delegates from North Amer­ica, South America and Africa. Total attendance of 5,000 per­sons Is predicted.

Senior B i s h o p William J. Walls of Yonkers will convene the 24th Quadrennial General Conference In St. Luke's Church, E. Ferry and Lonsdale. Appeal Procedure is Issue

Appointment and retirement of bishops, changing district lines to avoid scattered and over, lapping territories and a unified budget are among the matters to come before the delegates.

Another question will be a proposed judicial commission, which would be "a supreme court of appeal" during the four years between general confer­ences. The Board of Bishops ruled out the commission set up at the general conference in 1956.

1 e

Review

BUFFALO COURIER-EXPRESS, Saturday, April 9, I960 2 3

Parish _ ^ _ _

. • * * » • • « • • • *

Passover Observanc To Begin on Mond

Passover, the religious holi­day commemorating the flight of the ancient Jews from Egypt, will begin Monday.

Jesus' Last Supper was a Pas­sover observance, and the clos­ing days of the Jewish holiday this year will begin on Easter. "Birth of New Spirit"

"Passover," comments Rabbi Alvin M. Marcu of Ahavis Achim-Lubavitz Synagogue, "is always associated with the spirit of freedom. Many of us, how­ever, limit this concept to mean the birth of a nation and the acquiring of new rights and priv­ileges. While the festival does mean these things, it has a greater significance: the birth of a new spirit, a victory of the soul."

Reform Jews observe Pass­over for seven days. Conserva­tive and Orthodox for eight in synagogues and homes

For the home worship service known as the Seder the table is

symbolize the delivemnce of the Jews from Eqypt. The story is read from the Haggaddah when the youngest child asks four traditional questions about the holiday.

Many temples hold services on Monday morning far the first­born, recalling the Bible's ac count of how God passed over ancient Jewish homes but took the lives of the firstborn Egyp tians.

Passovers will begin Mon­day night with the first Seder. All temples will have services Tuesday, and some congrega­tions will worship Monday evening. The second Seder will be held Tuesday night.

Temple Beth Bevid - Ner Israel, Starin and Taunton, will have a preparatory Seder dem onstration at 10 tomorrow morn­ing and Temple Sinai, 50 Al­berta Dr., Amherst, will have a community Seder T u e s d a y night.

Weekday and Sabbath wor set with foods and objects that' ship will be held in all temples.

Western New York Briefs ALBION, April 8—James C.

Hungerford of 138 N. Main St., j former village clerk-treasurer, who pleaded guilty to misappro­priating $8,300 in village funds, today wee given a suspended 5-to-10-year sentence at Attica State Prison. He was placed on indefinite probation to make restitution.

ALFRED, April 8 —Paul B. Orvis, head.of the State Uni­versity Agricultural & Technical Institute here and coordinator of the State University Re­search Foundation's technical aid program in Israel, will leave Monday for a two-week visit to Israel.

DUNKIRK. April 8—Mem­bers of Local 2286 of the United Steel Workers will meet this afternoon to consider ratifica­tion of an agreement for a new three-year work contract with Alco Products Inc. here. The agreement includes a five-cent pay increase the second end third years.

JAMESTOWN, April 8 — The Chautauqua County Board of Supervisors today scheduled a public hearing for 8 p.m. April 27 on a proposed revision of navigation and boat - licensing regulations on Chautauqua Lake. Proposed changes include inau­guration of a lake patrol by thai

i sheriffs department

Concert Well Received At Buffalo State A near-capacity a u d i e n c e

warmly applauded the first of two spring concerts given by the Music Department at the State University College of Education at Buffalo last night.

The performing ensembles were the Symphony Orchestra, the Madrigal Singers, the Men's Glee Club and the Women's Quartet. A second concert, to be given on Sunday afternoon, May 15, will feature the Band, the Women's Glee Club and the A Cappella Choir.

Last evening Anthony J. Salatino conducted the or­chestra in Kabalevsky's "Co­median's Gallop." "Country Dances" of Beethoven and a symphonic setting of "Tender­ly."

With Phyllis Roberts as piano soloist, the orchestra performed Williams' "Dream of Olwen Fantasy." Myron G. Leet of the faculty joined Miss Roberts for a duo-piano arrangement of Gershwin's "Rhapsody in Blue."

Effective Coloring Good musical lines and ef­

fective tonal coloring were nicely accomplished with the soloist accorded generous ap­plause.

Pearson Bailey directed the Madrigal Singers in repertoire of Lassus, Jannequin and Mc-Collin, marked by excellent voicing and well-knit ensemble.

Songs of C 1 o k e y, Bar­tholomew, Cain and Harris were delivered by the Men's Glee Club with vocal effi­ciency and accuracy under the direction of Silas L. Boyd. Margaret Bound, S u s a n n e

Russell, Shari Boyd and Barbara Shea formed the Women's Quar­tet whose accomplished singing of popular tunes was directed by Paul R. Homer.

Soprano solos by Constance D. Read were well received by the audience. Miss Read lent her clear voice of good range and tonal quantity to Mimi's Song from Puccini's "La Bo-heme" and "Love Is Where You Find It."

K. G.

SUPPAIO St. Joseph New Cathedral All Saints Arinonc tation Assumption St. Anthony of PaSut . . . . St. EllMbeth St. Fhrlan St. Francis Xavier Holy Anoels Hofy Cross , Hely Spirit Immaculate Conception . St. John the Baptist St. Joseph Old Cathedral St. Louis St. Margaret St. Mark ., Nativity Coronation of the

Blessed Virgin Mary . . . „ Our Lady of Loretto St. Rose of Lima St. Bartholomew .#.. Blessed Trinity St. Boniface St. Francis de Sales St. Gerard Immaculate Heart of Mary . St. James St. Joseph . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . St. Lawrence . . . St. Mary Magdalen St. Mery of Sorrows St. Matthew St. Michael St. Nicholas Our Lady of Lourde* St. Vincent dt Paul St. Adalbert St. Agnes St. Ann St. Bernard St. Caslmir St. Columbia Corpus Christl St. Francis of Asslsl Holy Apostles Peter and Paul Holy Name of Jesus St. Joachim St. John Cantius St. John Maron . St. Luke St. Mary St. Patrick Precious Blood Queen of Most Holy Rosary — Queen of Peace St. Rita Sacred Heart St. Stanislaus Transfiguration Visitation St. Agatha St. Ambrose St. Brlgid Holy Femlly St. John the Evangelist St. Martin St. Monica , . Our Lady of Perpetual Help .. St. Stephen St. Teresa St. Thomas Aquinas St, Valentine

SUBURBAN BUFFALO Amherst, St. Leo Clarence, Our Lady of Peace Eggertsville, St. Benedict Grand Island, St. Stephen — Harris Hill, Nativity Blessed

Virgin Mary Kenmore:

St. Andrew Blessed Sacrament St. John the Baptist St. Paul

Rapids, St. Augustine

at MO ii'.es*

t.m A W

as 3.4*1

t i t e r AIM A l l ! J.5S3

« • • » 4AIS4

»,ns A11S 4.450

17,3*9 .11.371 10.110 A I M 4.6*5

15.300

1»,4S7 r>.m 3,6*5

10.131 10,035 10,334 A l l l A l l * 4.711

11,127 7,4*7 4,774 4,450 4 60?

MS I .*8* 7,*iT 4.452 S40P

(2.B4W 2.175

1A374 3,554 «.084 1,ff4 J.37J 1.7M 3.0*4 5,127

433 1,440

15,134 •,W1 3.152

11,540 1,(43

24,097 10,502 19,745 3,204 3.074 2,75*

20,730 24,215

2,323

3,227 " 2,040 43,494

7,1*4

7429

15,550 14453 42,71* 24,733

1,071

Results "Mil i i r .yi, T n, , ' i • ) * • ' .

Snyeer, Christ the King SA330 Swormville, St. Mary 5,033 Tonawanda

St. Amen* B*,in St. Christopher W.925 St. Fronds of Assist 114*3

Wililamsviiie. SS. Peter and Paul 20.57* East Amherst, I t . Gregory

the Great . 4 J07 Getivllle, St. Pius X M i l Btosstelt, Our Mother of

Good Counsel . . . . 7,243 Bowmansville, Sacred Heart .. 4,517 fKaMkktaAUtf JlflA -w i i w w * r^pwupjawi *

St. Aloysius Gonzega 2A704 Infant of Prague ll,i?5 St. John Guelbertus W,0*t St. Jesaphat _ . . . . . . . $497 mOS* Holy ROQMMfTMrf' Tr-iSS Mother ef Divine Grace 9,0*5 Our Lady of Csastochowe . . . A440 Our Lady Help of Christlens . 11141 Queen of Martyrs 743: Resurrection — 1,545

Depew: St. Augustine » A*«7 St. James , 7,917 SS. Peter end Paul . . . . . . . 3,065

Gartfenville, Fourteen Holy rl VipOv t . . * . * 9 . . . . . . . , . * « »•**••• •»*JW»

Lackawanna: $t. Anthony • 1,733 Assumption ..%. W* St Barbara St. Hyacinth St. Mkhawi . Our Lady of the Sacred Heart 1451 Our Lady of Victory I1.3S0 Queen of All Selnts 1,4U

Lancaster: St. Mory . 147*3 Our Ledy of Pompeii 4.2U

Sloan, St. Andrew . 5459 West Seneca:

St. Bonaventure §435 Queen of Heaven _ . M i 1

Winchester, St. William . " . 1043 Woodlawn, Our Lady of Grace 1,450

• I I I COUNTY Akron, St. Teresa . . . . i»43 AWen, St. John the Baptist . . . A'°«. Angola, Most Precious Blood . . . S47S Athol Springs, St. Francis Of

of Assisl 2-^4 Blossom, St. Gabriel §.**• Boston, St. John the Beptlst 2463 Brant, Our Lady of Mt. Cermel 1.111 Cotden, Our Lady of the

Sacred Heart 1,513 Collins Center, St. Francis

Cabrinl 1.294 East Aurora. Immaculate

Conception * . f * East Eden. St. Mary 3.334 East Hamburg, Our Lady of

the Sacred Heart 7,510 Eden Center, Immaculate

Conception 4,4to Etma, Annunciation 4,7«i Farnham, St. Anthony ft Gowanda. St. Joseph 2,12* Hamburg, SS. Peter end Paul - . 14,749 Holland, St. Joseoh 1,104 Jewettville, St. George A220 Lake View, Our Lady of

Perpetual Help 5,212 Langford, St. Mart in 1.7a* Mount Vernon, St. Mary on

the Leke . . t,03i New Oregon. St. Mery . . . . . . . m North Coffins, Holy Spirit 1.740 North Ev»ns, St Vtnr*nt 5 .•••*• Orchard Park, Nativity 9,MS Sardinia, St. Jude Wl Sptlngbrook,

St. Vincent de Paul 3.4*3 Sprlngvllle, St Aloysius 4.75} Armor, St Bernadette 3,9*3 Orchard Park,

St. John Vlannav l.feS

School Results Following is a list of contri­

butions of the school children of the elementary schools of the Diocese of Buffalo to the 1960 Catholic Charities Appeal: S1.216—St. Joseph New Cathedral.

590-AII Saints. •50—Annunciation. 541—Assumption. 300-Sf. Anthony. 125—St. Elizabeth. 507-St. Florian. 254-St. Francis Xavier.

2,027-Holy Angels. 524—Holy Cross. 410-Holy Spirit., 400-immaculate Conception. 225-St. John the Baptist. 312—St. Margaret.

2,007-St. Mark. 393-Natlvlty of the Blessed Virgin

Mary. 400-Coronation of BVM. 275-Our Lady of Loretto. 749-St. Rose of Lima. 455— St. Bartholomew. 43*—Blessed Trinity. 415-St. Boniface.

- 275-St. Francis DeSalas. 735-St. Gerard. 345-Immaculate Heart ef M»ry. •73—St. James. 511-St. Joseph. S2—St. Lawrence.

445-St. Mary Magdalene. 444-St. Mary of Sorrows.

1,200-St. Matthew. 50-St. Nicholas.

510-Our Lady of Lourdes. 273-St. Vincent de Paul. 950-St. Adalbert. 405- St. Agnes. 251-St. Ann. 574—St. Bernard. 960-St. Casimlr. 157—St. Columba.

1,243-Corpus Ch/lstl. 52*-St. Francis of Asslsl. 575-Holy Apostles Peter and Paul. 947-Holy Name of Jesu*. 105-St. Joechim.

1400-St. John Kanfy. 1,11V—St. Luke.

94—St. Mary Elementary. 420-St. Patrick. 3*5— Precious Blood. 265-Queen of the Most Holy Rosary. 473—Queen of Peace. 55-Sacred Heart.

2,087-St Stanislaus. •00 - Transf Iguraf Ian.

3*5-Visitation. 350-St. Agatha. 400-St. Ambrose.

1.400-Holy Family. 750-Sf, John the Evangelist.

1,230—St. Martin. 100—St. Monica. 100-Our Lady of Perpetual Help. 220-St. Stephen.

1,475—St. Teresa. 1,036—St. Thomas Aquinas.

257-st Valentine. 345-St. Leo, Eggertsville.

1427-St. Benedict, Eggertsville. 203-Nativify, Wililamsviiie. 790-St. Andrew, Kenmore. 964—Blessed Sacrament. Kenmore.

3,172—St. John the Baptist, Kenmor*. 8*0—Si Paul, Kenmore.

1,046-Chnst the King, Snyder. 400—St Mary, Swormville.

2,018—St. Amelia, Tonawanda. 179—St. Christopher, Tonawanda.

1,300—St. Francis Asslsi, Tonawanda. 500-St. Peter end Paul, Williamsvilte 425-Ovr Mother of Good Counsel.

Blasdell. 758-Sacred Heart, Bowmansville.

1,682—S? Aloysius Gonzaga, Cheekto-waga.

77*- Infant of Prague, Cheektewaga. 1,223—St. John Gualbertus- Cbeektowaga. 1,249—St. Josephat, Cheektowaga.

235-Most Holy Redeemer, Cheekto­waga.

430— Mother of Divine Grace, Cheekto­waga.

735-Our Lady of Czestochowa, Cheek­towaga.

B50-Our Lady Help of CHrlstiens, Cheektowaga.

500—Queen of Martyrs, Cheektowaga.

150-Pessurection, Cheektowaga. 344 —St. Augustine, Oepew. 346-St. James, Depew. 256- SS Peter and Paul, Depew. 431-Fourteen Holy Helpers, Garden

villa. 424-St. Barbara, Lackawanna. 234— St Hyacinth, Lackawanna. 543-St. Michael, Lackawanna. 410-Our Lady of Victory, Lacka­

wanna. 441-Queen of All Saints, Lackawanna.

l,tO0-St, Mary, Lancaster. 535-St. Andrew, Sloan 344-St Bonaventure, West Seneca 295-Quern ot Heaven. West rentes. 330-St. William, Winchester. 170—St. John the Baptist, Alden 170-Most Precious Blood, Angola 104-St. Francis Asslsi, Athol Springs. 131-St. John the Baptist, Boston. 330-Immaculate Conception, East Au­

rora. 100-St Mary, East Eden. 240-Our Lady of the Sacred Heart,

East Hamburg. 154—Immaculate Conception, Eden. 15*—Annunciation, Elma. 170—St. Joseph, Gowanda.

1,100-SS. Peter and Paul, Hamburg. 54—St. George, Jewettville.

100-St. Martin, Langford. I47-St. Mary ot the Lake. Mount

Vernon. 100-Holy Spirit, North Collins. 172—St. Vincent, North Evans. 210—St. Vincent de Paul. Springbrook. 141-St. Aloysius, Sprlngville. 200—St. Bernadette, Armor. 151—St. Peter, Lewiston. 454-St. John the Baptist, Lockpert. 45S-St. Mary, Lockport. 44V-S! Patrick, Loekport. 375-Holy Trinity, Niagara Falls. 321-St. John de Lasalla, Niagara

Falls. 500-St. Joseph, Niagara Falls. • 220-St. Mary of the Cataract, Niagara

Falls. 150-Our Lady ef Lebanon, Niagara

Falls 250-Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, Niagare

Falls. 221-Our Lady of the Rosary, Niagara

Palls. 215—Prince of Peace, Nlegara Falls. 731-Sacred Heart, Niagara Fails. 377-St. Stanislaus, Niagara Falls. 742—St. Teresa, Niagara Falls. 243—Ascension, North Tonawanda. 400-St. Joseph, North Tonawanda. 447-Our Lady ef Czestochowa, North

Tonawanda. 1S9—Good Shepherd, Pendleton. 1*0—St. Marys Assumption, Albion. 322-St Joseph, Albion. 134—St. Mery, Hoiley. 100-Sacred Heart, Medina. 411-St. Mary, Medina. 273-St. Anthony, Batavia. 200-st Joseph, Batavia. 240-St. Mary, latavia 171-Sacred Heart of Jesus, Batavia. 20-Our Lady of Good Counsel, Dar.en

Cantar. 22*-Holy Family, LeRoy. 240-St. Vincent, Attica, 110-Sacred Heart af Jesus, Benning­

ton Center. 33-St. Patrick. Java Center.

145—St. Nicholas, North Java. 115—St. Cecilia, Sheldon 34-$t. Mary, Strykersville.

221-St. Michael, Warsaw. 14—St. Mary, Bolivar.

23*-Immaculate Concept-on, Wellsvllle. 175—St. Bonaventure, Allegany. 145-St. Plus X, Delevan. 95—St, John, Olean.

140-Sf. Joseph, Olean. 500-St. Mary of the Angels, Olean, 24*-Transfiguration, Oleao. 175—Holy Cross, Salamanca. 217—St. Patrick, Salamanca.

50- st John, Wast Valley. 3S4-St. Hadwig, Dunkirk 971-St. Hyacinth, Dunkirk. 323-St. Marys, Dunkirk. 150-Sacred Heart of Jesus, Dunkirk. 4*-Our Lady of Loretto, Falconer.

110—St. Anthony, Fraionia. l i t - S t . Joseph, Fredanle. 200—St. James, Jamestown 475-SS Peter and Paul, Jamestown 208-Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, Silver

Creek.

Large Donors

TODAY'S CALENDAR All Day—Spring Clinical Day, University

ot Buffalo Medical School. AN Day—Conference, Community Wel­

fare Council Committee en the Aging, YWCA, 190 Franklin St.

A . M . 9:38— Science Congress. Buffalo Museum

of Sciooco J 10 00- Stamp am Hobby Exhibition, Adam

Plewacki American Legion Post, 3S5 Paderawski Dr.

i0 00-study Group tor Parents at Al­bright Art Gallery, review fha booh- Michelangelo. „ _ _ _ ,

Neon—Easter Flower Shew, Humboldt Park greenhouse.

P.AL 12:1S—Testimon!al to Marfaref

school department employe. Hotel Stotier Hilton

2 30 and » 30- Showcase Praaants drama. "The Summer Pygmies," Klelnhana Music Hall.

7 00-Dinner dence. Ledge 211S B'naf B'rith, Chez Ami.

7:08— Annual medal ef University of Chi­cago Alumni presented to Joseph Wincenc, associate director Buffalo Philharmonic, Continental Inn.

• M-Musieal, "Carousel," iropuois High School

I:l5-Cenisiu* P so*ton Pity, Canieius

•;2#-Ptoy, "Stasia 17," University at Buffalo, Beird Music Hall

I-39— Canisius Col tog* L title Theater Group, "Three Men On A Worse," tsfttre Hospital Kindt Auditorium.

These gifts of $100 or more have been contributed to the Catholic Charities Appeal la Buffalo area: $1,750- Merchants Mutual Casualty Co. $1,477-Cardinal Dougherty High School $1,000-A. E. Anderson Foundation. $*S0-Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Sausen $740-In memory of Gertrude Loretto

Schwartz. $740-Robert E. Schwartz. SS10-Immaculate Heart of Mary Acad­

emy. $504—Bishop Turner High School. $500-Buffalo Structural Steel Corp.; Co­

operative GLF Mills Consolidated Chari­ties Fund Local 110; Deeplrt Mosaic and Marble Co. Inc.; Eastman Machine Co Rev. Chester A. Matoch; Mrs. Marcus Rebach, Eggertsville.

1400-Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Brown; w. T. Grant Co.; University Plaza

$350-Rt. Rev. Msgr. Charles H. Schreck-enberger.

$300-Abstract and Title Insurance Corp.; Bart Co. inc.; Electro Refractories and Abrasives CCKD , Mr and Mrs George J. Haoerl, Hamburg; Mr. and Mr*. George F. Pfeiftor.

$245-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Madey, Etma S240-M. J. Grass Screw Machine Prod­

ucts. $250- Leonard R. Lipow.cz, Atonre* Ab­

stract and Title Corp.; Jacob E. Mawt-tor and Sons Co. Inc.; Mr. an i AVf. John T. Stoddard

$225—Manmelatum Co Inc. $210-Mr and Mrs. Peter C Schmih.

Eggertsville $200-Baliey Lumber Co.; John H Black

Co, Frontier insulation and Asbestos Dr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Graczyk, Lan­caster; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P. jaagtck; Mr. and Mrs. Frond* K*rwin; AV. and Mrs. Cart Leitton, Hamburg. Rev jmtm OConnor, Hon and Mrs Thomes J ODormeii; Our Lady ef Victory Hofy Name Society. Lackawanna; Mr. and Mrs. Norman L. Schlager, fawnish Co­operative, LecKewenne; Twin f»k$ Or and Mrs. William F. White

f90-Juog« and Mrs. James B Mc-

$1*0-St Marys Seminary. *17S-Mhw Dorothy Murphy; Mr. and

Mrs James J. Oddy, BeawrtovlMe; Dr. and Mrs. Thomas tu»p*ev

$'4*— Joseph jAotfamore. $iJP-*L>. $r* eiejrao* M C . ; sas, erne, anra.

Charles Haftoraw. * iS0-Mr A Mrs Casper J. Moftmeyer.

Knights af CaaumAvs ftoiambh m Frnfattaf Jke) l jVB)tei4iefljLjBiftBt tTjWbjWjSjjdJje |4Bjf1 M f l l^ej^jpi f ^ B M l e l l * i e w " * ' * * * ' " ^ w^Bwe^asp^PI e^pTI | Pf/M ej>*

Vmcent R. McFaul and family) Joseph Murphy; Emmef R. OXonneii, Eg­gertsville; Otis Elevator Co; Rev. William B. Ovinia**; Mr. A Mrs. P. L. Sullivan; Miss Florence C Wekhj Mr. A Mrs. Elmer K. Weppner

$134-Rev. Henry Le i ; St. Elizabeth's Academy, Allegany.

$130-Mrs. John Feirbeirn; Miss Isabella E. Murphy.

*12S-Mr. A Mrs. John Canfwetl, Elmer E. Finck; Mr. A Mrs. Bernard Flynn; Employes of Great Lakes Carson Corp , Nlswara Falls; Or and Mrs Pasouaie A. Grace; Laous Furriers; t^r, A Mrs Francis X. Murphy; Speed Carbo" Corp; Dr. A Mrs Paul M. Walczek. Tonawanda; Martin A Wersing; Mr A Mrs. A. J. Whissel.

*no-Thomes J. and Howard J. Keenan, U.S. Rubber Reclaiming Co.

$105-Mr A Mrs. Donald Oldham. $10t-Natlonel Casket Co. Inc. $H»-Mr A Mrs Christian Breidawtstoin,

Hamburg, Buffalo Slag Co. Inc.; Mr. A Mrs. Laurence E. Corcoran; Mr. A Mrs. Daniel E. Curtin, Hamburg; Michael Ooren and family, Kenmore; Mr. A Mrs John J. Duane, Snyder; Rev. J. P. Faregher; Federal Cr\taha4 Stone; Dr. Paul Fernbech, Mr. A Mrs. Eugene Fitzgerald; Dr. A Mrs S

.Robert Frucefie; General Electro Mechanical Corp; mn. Albert Haw-bar la. Mr A Mrs. A. L Hetzett, Ken­more; Jacoex Brothers, Lancaster Stone Products Corp ; AV*. Grace Mockier; Rev. Raymond J. Manor; Sen. and Mrs. Walter J. Moheney; Or A Mrs. Anthony L. Menzeile. Fras* A, Mavrclmak; Mr. A Mrs. Joseph Mart.no, Armor; Mr A Mrs. John MeCermicfc, oViyws***

•Mfr-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur K ichett Kenmore, t/w. art Mr*. Raymond f Schutt, Esewtsville, AV. and Mrs.

A«stm J. Short, Kenmore; Mr. Ralph Sigl; Or. and Mrs Harold Stopot; AV. and Mrs. Howard Sontag; Rev Edwin J. Soeldei, NewJ3rjt*j*fu Or and Mrs Robert J. Striofol. Mr. and AVf. Ctotr Swarts, EpjoytfulMe; Mrs. Joseph Tatty; Miss Irma Then,; Miss Eadburgor Toner; Mr, end Mrs E 1 Troutwwn; Miss mm A. Twomey; Mr AV*. John V Walsh. Mr and Mrs. John N. Watsh Jr.; w. and F. Mfg Co- inc.; Miaow MM and Maria WAchtor; Ray PH. Well Cheyrotot In tV AV*. fia*amt* w w n u j r ^ F . A. Vaoonr, Or. Mory Ann lavHco; Or

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

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