Sratlia Notices Received until l a . a Iteatijfl

(Ear*, txi Styanks • ERNER-En« BtU. of 57 Chamberlain

Or., West Seneca, March 24, 19*9, wife ef the late Cart J. Berrter; mother of Howard C , Carl E. and Wilbur J. Ber-

i^ . r t^Brt i^ar l l lJmotTS'r ti'VLf"? I • •SHOP-Wt with to exprm our heart-EST i * « t P II?J2r Prinze £ t « d , . V f e , t *«** , 0 blends, relatives, ntiflh-^ J , w 0 n « « i T S ! i t i iKS?. 7JS1 5"i'i ° 0 " ' , o r m a n * •towers. Mass offerings f J m i c i M ^ 2 S E S J * e £ 2 S 2 K J M »«» expressions of sympathy offered at

Thursday at 1 o'clock. Deceased was a mtmber of the Women's Society of Christian Service of the Seneca Method­ist Church. 26127

•RONOLD George S, of Eggertsville, N.Y., suddenly March 24, 1969; beloved husband of A. Irene Berlin Bronold; brother of Harold Bronotd. Funeral from Dohn Funeral Home, 143 Kenmore Ave. near University Plaza, Thursday at i 30 p.m. Friends invited. Mr. Bro­nold was a disabled World War I vet­eran. 334th Field Artillery. Battery E , 87th Division, France l»i»; a member of Troop I American Legion, No. 665 and D.A.V. Chapter No. 1 Flowers gratefully declined. Family present 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. 2**27

• UCCI -Bernard A. (Benny) of $ Sussex St., entered into rest March 26, 1969, beioved husband of Frances (nee Sobciak; brother of Mrs. James (Mary) Carducci and Dominic. Friends may visit the Lombardo Funeral Home, Inc., "02 Linwood at Summer from 2-4 p.m. and 7-10 p.m., • where the funeral wilt be held on Saturday morn­ing at 8:30 o'clock, and a* St. Bar­tholomew's Church at 9:30 o'clock. Friend* invited. Flowers gratefully de-clinde. Mr. Bucci was a member of St. Bathoiomew's Holy Name Society, who will recite the Rosary Friday evening at 1:30 p.m. 27t2l

• U M B A R - Linda Jean, March 25, 19*9; beloved daughter of Mary (Brehm) and Eugene Bumbar; sister of Steven and Karen Bumbar; granddaughter of Helen •nd John Brehm, Steven Bumbar and Sophie Bumbar; great-grandchild of Mrs. George (Eva) Bumbar and Mrs. Eva Gura. Friends may call from 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. at the Dietrich Funeral

son. BISHOP FAMILY

MALONEY-John J., in Buffalo, March 25, 1969 of 33 Newman PI., husband of Nell Healy; father ot John E. of Chevy Chase, Md., Mrs. Harry (Mary) Paint-ner, Mrs. Georqe (Helen) McMahon of Orchard Park, Mrs. Leo (Rita) Morris-sey of Snyder, Eugene E. of East Amherst, Robert E. of Orchard Park and the late Thomas Maloney; also survived by 20 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Runeral from the James W. Carman Funeral Home, 2397 Seneca St., Friday morning at 9 o'clock and from St. John the Evangelist Church at 9:30. Friends Invited. Family will be oresent 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. Mr. Maloney was a member of the Holy Name Society of St. John the Evangelist Church and the B. of R.T. NO. 244. 26t27

MANNING-James L„ March 24, 1969 of Buffalo, N.Y., beloved husband of the late Ida (nee Wagner) Manning; father of Thomas J. , James (Skip) Manning and the late Milton Manning; grandfather of Maureen and Starr Manning; bromer of me late John, Thomas, Joseph Wanning, (Catherine Sfandford, Lillian Gobey, Maude Erden, Margaret Dittman, Alice Par-iato, Laura Mohn. The family will be present to receive friends from 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. at the (Sheridan) Ami-gone Funeral Home, 2640 Sheridan Dr. near Parker, where funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 1 p.m. Friends Invited. Mr. Manning was employed by the City of Buffalo for 35 years. And was a member of the Pipe Caukers & Repairmen! Local.

25t27 Home Inc., 2521 Bailey Ave., where M A R K Y - E m m a €. , of 34 Fruehauf Ave., services will be held Friday at 830 a.m. and at St. Mary of Sorrows Church at 9 a.m., where a Mass of the Angels will be celebrated. Friends are Invited.

CASTO-Edna Appleoee, suddenly, Marchj 25, 1949, of 35 Woodbury Dr., Snyder, | N.Y . beloved wife of Dale G. Casio; • mother of Mrs. Willis E. Harvey Jr. of

Snyder, March 25, 1969, sister of Mil­dred M. Marky; daughter of the late John and Clara Fruehauf Marky. Fu­neral from Beach-Tgyn Funeral Home, 5541 Main St. at Cayuga Rd., Wil-liamsvilie, Friday morning at 9 o'clock and In Christ the King Church at 9:30. Friends are invited. Family will be present from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.

S ^ L ' S ^ A ^ M " P a l i ? " ^ ^ C cV f h, J i , .MBTZEH-Chir lot l t H., March 26, 1969; JlsoLstrvAiCed'eSy «ven ^randc'hil^en*• « * of the late John A. Metzen M . D , sister of Frank W. Applebee of Auburn, Ala Friends may call at the Darwin E. Myers Funeral Home Inc., 4614 Main St at Roycroft Blvd., Snyder, N.Y., Wednesday and Thursday 2-4 and 7-9 o'clock, where memorial services will be held Friday at 3 o'clock. Friends are Invited Flowers gratefully declined. Expressions of sympathy may be made to the charity of your choice. 26t2t

mother of Robert J. and Donald F. Metien; sister of Mrs. Edward Johnson, Mrs. William Hoch, Mrs. Clarence Goss and the late Edwin, Leo and Clarence Lauck; also survived by 10 grand­children. Friends are invited to call from 2-5 and 7-1* p.m. at the McKendry-Dengler Funeral Home Inc., 2540 Main St., where funeral will be held Saturday SWISHER-Larry R morning at 8:30 and from Annunciation Church at 9 o'clock. 2t728

COCCIOLO-Gabrielle, March 26, 1969, In j MICHAELS -Frank E. Michaels, of 146 Buffalo; wife of the late Alphonson; Bird Ave., Buffalo, NY. , March 24,

1969, husband of Grace McGuire Michaels; father of Howard E. Michaels and Mrs. Mary Martin; also survived by seven grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren; bromer of Mrs. Marie Haynes, Funeral from the Link-Fox Co., 355 Grant St., Friday morning at 1:30 and Coronation of the Blessed Virgin Mary Church at

Cocciolo; mother of Mrs. Adeline Nico-i lai Klein, Mrs. Angeline Bellezza of; Buffalo and Anthony. Samuel and Ralph | Cocciolo of California; sister of James Mardino of North Collins: also survived by 12 grandchildren. Friends may call Thursday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the Fu­neral Home of Johnson & Wilkins Co. Inc., 448 Delaware Ave., where the fu­neral service will be held Friday morn­ing at 10:30.

CULLEN-Bernard. in Buffalo, N Y , March 26, 1969; friend of Paul R. Cor-

SMITH-Beatrice F. (nee Grimmer) in Buffalo, March 26, 1969, beloved wife of Edward A. Smith; dear mother of Mrs. Carl J. (Myrella) Nagel and Ed­ward A. Smith Jr. of Grosse Point Farms, Mich.; also survived by four grandchildren; sister of the late Fran­cis X. Grimmer. Friends may call at the Ray Meyer Funeral Home, 2278 Main St. (opposite Dewey Ave.), Thurs­day and Friday 2-5 and 7-9 p.m. where funeral will be held Saturday morning at 9:30 and from Christ the King Church, Snyder, at 10:15. Friends in­vited. Mrs. Smith was a member and past president of the St. Francis Hos­pital Guild, the Nazareth Guild, the Seton Guild and the Rosary and Altar Society of Christ the King Church. Con­tributions may be made to the Catholic Charities. 27128

SORCE-Joseph, formerly of 227 Prospect Ave., March 25, 1969; husband of the late Josephine (nee Filippello) Sorce; father of Russell, Frank J„ and Peter S., all of Tonawanda, N.Y., Sam J. of Niagara Falls, N.Y., and Vincent of Amherst, N.Y.; also survived by 11 grandchildren; brother of Santo and Peter of Italy, and Vincent of Belgium. Friends may call at the Joseph Spano & Sons Funeral Home Inc., 473 Niagara St. near Hudson, where funeral will be held Friday morning at 9 and in Holy Cross Church at 9:45. Family will be present from 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. 26t27

SPICER-Franicis J., March 25, 1969; be­loved husband of Dorothea (Oberst) Spicer; brother of Mrs. Neva Lathrop of Oriskany Falls, N.Y.; uncle of Dr. William O. and Dr. David M. Jones, Harold E. Fischer Jr., Leonard Lath­rop and Betty Murphy. Friends re­ceived at the Sleek and Mast Funeral Home Inc., 1009 Kensington Ave., where funeral service will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. Friends invited. The family will be present from 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. Mr. Spicer was a member of Amalga­mated Transit Union, Div. 1342.

SULLIVAN-George W. Sullivan, of 74 Harding Rd., March 25, 1969, beloved husband of Ruth Locke Sullivan; father of John H. Sullivan and Mrs. James (Mary) Anthony; brother of Mrs. Rob­ert (Catherine) Carmichael and Vin

South Park Ave., where funeral will be held Friday morning at 8:15 and at St. Ambrose Church at 9 o'clock. The family will receive friends from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Members of the K. of C. Msgr. Nash Council No. 3875 will as­semble Thursday evening at 7:30 for the recitation of the Rosary. Mr. Sul­livan was a member of Local No. 282, the Beneficiary Assn., the Catholic Club and the Officers Assn. all of the Buf­falo Fire Dept. Flowers gratefully de­clined. 26t27

Sgt. U.S. Army, In

o'clock. Friends Invited. Mr. Michaels was a member of the Holy Name Society of Coronation Church. Calling hours 2-4 and 7-9. 26127

coran. Friends may call at The Rubinoj MOORE-Steven, of 21 Leroy Ave., March Memorial Home Inc., 271 Porter Ave, 2-5 and 7-10 Thursday and Friday. A Mass of Requiem will take place at St. Mary's of the Lake Church Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Mr. Cullen was • member of the Holy Name Society Of St. Mary's Church, the Downtown First Friday Club, South Buffalo Amer­ican Legion Post No. 721, and a vet­eran of WWI. 77t28

D i R A - C l a r a (nee Kosiorl, of Koons Ave., March 25, 1969; wife of the late John Sr.; dear mother of John (Fanny), Walter (Angie), Mrs. Stanley (Elea nore), Durawa, Julian (Irene), Mrs. Sally Mendel, Mrs. William (Irene) Dojka, Richard and Edward; also sur­vived by grandchildren and great­grandchildren; sister of the late Bartholomew Kosior. Funeral from the Pacer Funeral Home, 1275 Sycamore St., Friday at 9:30 and at St. Luke's R.C. Church at 9:45 a.m. Friends are mvited. Family will be present 2-5 and 7-'0 p.m. 26127

PI PASQUALl-Nuniia (Nancy), March 25, 1969, sister of John DiPasquale and the late Mrs. Louise LaDuca and Louis DiPasquale; aunt of Mrs, John A. Phillips, Charles A. LaDuca and Mrs. Emilio Gian. Friends may call on Thursday at the George J. Roberts and Sons Funeral Home, 2400 Main St., from 2-5 and 7-9 p.m., where the fu­neral will be held Friday morning at 915 o'clock and from St. Mark's Church at 9:45 o'clock. Friends are invited to attend,

•KISS-Everett J. , March 24, 1969, of 359 Orchard Rd., Grand Island, N.Y.; be­loved husband of Marion Ekiss (nee Hoffman); father of Mrs. Karl P. (Mary Elizabeth) Offermann, John A.,

- Mrs. James (Marityn) Fries and Mi­chael J. Ekiss; brother of Mrs. Otto Roewert and Mrs. Madeline Mays; also survived by 17 grandchildren. Friends may call at the George J. Roberts & Sons Funeral Home, 2400 Main St., from 2-5 and 7-9 p.m., where the fu­neral will be held Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Friends are invited to attend.

24t27 FRANK-Joseph F. Frank of Lake View,

NY. , suddenly, March 25, 1969, be­loved husband of Martina (Mamie) Cul-trara; son of the late Joseph and Ella Krehl Frank; brother of Mrs. Eleanor Sehreiner of California, Charles H.

23, 1969, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Moore; brother of Sherri* and Tina Moore; grandson of Mr, and Mrs. Curtis Smith and Mrs Nettie Jackson. Friends may call at Meadows Bros. Funeral Home, 466 East Utica St. Funeral Friday at 1 p.m.. from Central United Presbyterian Church, Main St. corner Jewett Pky. Friends Invited.

MORTELLARO-Madeiine (nee Robella), Buffalo, N.Y., March 25, 1969; wife of Joseph Mortellaro; mother of Carl M„ Ann R., and Mrs. Frank (Angeline) Lauriceila; also survived by f our

frandchildren; sister of Mrs. Anthony azzio of Lake Charles, La., Mrs. Jo­

seph DiGeorge of Crowley, La., and the late Charles and John Robella and Mrs. Costa DiGeorge. Friends may call at the Joseph Spano & Sons Funeral Home Inc., 473 Niagara St., near Hudson where funeral will be held Fr'day morning at 8:15 and in Our Lady of Lo-retto Churcn at 9. Family will be pres­ent from 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. 26t27

ODDO-Marion J. , March 24, 1969, Town of Tonawanda, beloved daughter of the late Salvatore and Marianne (nee Lio-si) Oddo; sister of Mrs. Andrew F. (Bessie) Lombard, Joseph, Theresa Oddo and the late Josephine Botten-field. The family will be present to receive friends from 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. at the (Sheridan) Amlgone Funeral Home Inc., 2640 Sheridan Dr. near Parker, where funeral services will be held Friday morning at 8:45 and from Et. Edmond's Church at 9:30. Friends invited.

PAMPALONA - Leonard, March 24th, 1969, of Buffalo, N.Y.; beioved hus­band of Angeline (nee Gulino); father of Leonard, Mrs. Albert (Mary Ann) Fas©, Mrs. Jerry (Elaine) Bartkowiak; son of Thomas D'Avanzato and the late Angeline; brother of Ralph D'Avanzato and Mrs. Elizabeth Mastriantonio; sur­vived by five grandchildren. Funeral services from the Brucklier Funeral Home, 18 Plymouth Ave., Saturday morning at 8:15 a.m. and at Holy Cross Church at 9:15. The family will receive friends 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. Deceased w a s : - . „ T M I . B 4th Degree member of Knights of * Columbus Council 184. 26t28

PANCZAKIEWICZ-See Panz notice. 26127

Mass Is Set Friday For Lt. Sullivan A Requiem Mass for Lt. George

W. Sullivan, 55, a member of the Buffalo Fire Dept. for the last 26 years, will be celebrated at 9 a.m. Friday in St. Ambrose Roman Catholic Church, 65 Ridgewood Rd.

The Mass will follow prayers at 8:15 a.m. in the Ray O'Connell Funeral Home, 2286 South Park Ave. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery, Lackawanna. Assigned to Engine 25

Mr. Sullivan, who was assigned to Engine 25, Seneca and South-side, died Tuesday in Our Lady of Victory Hospital, Lackawanna, where he was a patient for two days. He lived at 74 Harding Rd.

A lieutenant for the last 15 years, Mr. Sulivan served at En­gine 1, South Division and Ellicott, for eight years and at Engine 25 for the last seven years.

Mr. Sullivan, a lifelong Buffa-lonian, began his career in the Fire Dept. at Engine 8 at 176 Chi­cago St.

Member of Local 282 He was a member of Buffalo

Fire Fighters Local 282, AFL-CIO, and the Fire Dept.'s Beneficiary Assn., Catholic Club and Officers

cent White; grandfather of Joseph, Pa- »___ u„ . „ ,„„ „ ,„„ „ ^ , ^ ~ K « » ~r tricla and James Sullivan; nephew of Assn. H e was also a m e m b e r of Mrs. Keith Houghton and Burt Sullivan. M s g r . N a s h Counci l 3875, Knights Friends are invited to call at the RayL.* p . 1 , , - , 1 . . , . O'Connell Funeral Home Inc., 22861OI <-OlumDU5.

Surviving are his wife, the former Ruth Locke; a son, John H. Sullivan, of Buffalo; a daugh­ter, Mrs. James Anthony of West Seneca; a sister, Mrs. Robert Car­michael of Hamburg; a brother, Vincent White of Buffalo, a retired fire fighter, and three grandchil­dren.

*

R. L. Rusch, Supply Firm Head, Dies Robert L. Rusch, 70, founder,

president and owner of the Buf­falo Builders Supply Co., died Wednesday in Mercy Hospital. He lived at 273 McKinley Pky.

Mr. Rusch founded the business 30 years ago. It is at 211 Reading

WALEK-Michaei, March 24, 1969, of ]St . M r . R u s c h f o r m e r l y w o r k e d Sycamore St.; son of the late Aloys and;fn p fho N a t i o n a l f l v n s n m Cn »« Bernice Doka; brother of Henry, Peter I t 0 r t n e ^ a l l o n a l ^ y ? s u ™ ^ ° * S

(Mary), Edward and the late Frank and a sales representa t ive for f o u r Mrs. Mary Rozanski; brother-in-law of years Frances Walek and Frank Rozanski; J , , ' « „ „ . . ,.,„„ _ w.o«r.Ko« «* also survived by nieces and nephews. Mr. Rusch was a member of Funeral services Friday at 9:30 a.m. the Holy Name Society of St. ^ C t » * * W * S 3 S S . andln coV- Martin's Church the South Buf­

falo Lions Club, the Buffalo Area Chamber of Commerce, the Men's Sustaining Society of Mercy Hos­pital, the Police Athletic League and The Courier-Express Good Fellows. He was born and edu­cated in Buffalo.

Surviving are his wife, the for­mer Eleanor Meyer; a son, Gor­don P. Rusch of West Seneca, and two grandchildren.

Prayers will be said at 9:30 a.m. Saturday in the Ray O'Con­nell Funeral Home, 2286 South Park Ave., followed by a Requiem Mass at 10 a.m. in St. Martin's Church, 1128 Abbott Rll. Burial will be In Holy Cross Cemetery, Lackawnna.

»b Vietnam, March 16, 1969, son ^ > \ of Clarence Swisher and Marion

Moore Swisher; brother of Mrs. Duane (Norma) Buchanan and Mrs. Richard (Barbara) Bellows, both of Canton, Pa., Lieut. Charles L. Swain, U.S. Navy, Mrs. William (Mary) Thompson, William, Darlene and Linda Swisher. Funeral from Warren B. Aus­tin Funeral Home Inc., 565 Elmwood Ave. Friday at 2 p.m. Friends may call 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. 26t28

9 VALLONE-Paul Marc Vallone (aged 15 years), of 321 Herkimer St., Buffalo, N.Y., March 26, 1969, beloved son of James and Sally Szymanski Vallone; brother of Charles A. and James E. Vallone. Funeral from the Link-Fox Co., 355 Grant St., Saturday morning at 10:30, and Annunciation Church at 11:.00. Friends invited. Calling hours 2-4 and 7-9. Paul was a student at Seneca Vocational High School. 27128

New Walkout Hits S. Buffalo Railway

BUFFALO COURIER-EXPRESS, Thursday, March 27, 1969 3 9

The South Buffalo Railway was hit with the second walkout with­in a week Wednesday, as a ma­jority of second- and third-shift workers walked out.

A company ipokesman told The Courier-Express that members of Locals T-758 and F-668 of the U n i t e d Transportation Union (AFL-CIO) had staged "the same sort of walkout as they did last week."

The spokesman also said that "a number of pickets'' were out­side the BetMehem Steel Plant Gate No. 4, but that some auto­mobiles passed through the line. The railroad Is running a full schedule, he §aid, although only "fragments" of the two shifts had reported for work. Meeting Set

About 700 union members struck the railway last Thursday over working conditions and alleged harassment of workers. Federal Judge John O. Henderson issued a temporary restraining order Friday to halt the two locals of the union from engag­ing in a work stoppage affecting operations of the railway.

Officials of the locals were to appear last llonday ni U.S. Dis­trict Court to show cause why a permanent restraining order

Review

Frank, Mrs. William (Marion) Stalter pANI-Stanley J., March 26, 1969, of •nd the late Warren Frank. Friends • re invited to call at the Ray O'Con-ne!l Funeral Home Inc., 2286 South Park Ave., where funeral services will be held Friday morning at 10 o'clock, Rev. John F. Steve officiating. The family will receive friends from 2-5 an:* 7-10 p.m. AAr. Frank was a mem­ber of the United Steel Workers of America. 24t2B

MARTBUR6—At Niagara Falls, N.Y. Tuesday, March 25, 1969; Emma J Hartburg of 629 Orchard Parkway Niagara Falls, N X ; wife of the late Richard A. Hartburg; mother of Mrs | Thomas CArline) Justice of Niagara

53 St. Florian St., beloved husband of Millie (nee Kalicki); dear father of Richard, Margie and the late Barbara, brother of Sister M. Eulalia, C.S.S.F., Edwin (Betty) Panciakiewicz and Rev. Maximillian Panczakiewicz of Colden, N Y . ; son of the late Victoria and Joseph; son-in-law of Mrs. Bernice Kalicki. Friends may call from 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. at the Starosciak Fu­neral Home, 610 Hertel Ave., where the funeral will be held Friday at 9:30 a.m. and in St. Flor'an Church at 10. Mr. Panz was a member of St. Florian Holy Name Society and Cardinal Dougherty Alumni Parents Club.

26t27 Falls, N.Y., Mrs. William (Rhea) Clarke of Clarence, N.Y., and Mrs. PFAU-Macbeth B., of Lockport, at the John (Caroline) Nixon of Rochester,' WCA Hospital, Jamestown, March 25, N.Y,; sister of Miss Anne C. Antonson and Theodore J. Antonson of Niagara Falls, N.Y., and Oscar Antonson of Sarasota. Fla.; also survived by five grandchildren and nine great-grand­children. Funeral service In the Beth­any Lutheran Church, Hyde Park Blvd. at Porter Rd.. Niagara Falts, N.Y,, Thursday, March 27, 1969, at 1:30 p.m. The Rev John A. Huenniger officiating. Interment Riverdale Cemetery. Friends may call at the Chapel of Cornell and Daggett Inc., South Ave. at 10th St., Niagara Falls, N.Y., Wednesday 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. It is the family's wish that tributes be made to the Bethany Lu­theran Church Memorial Fund. 26t27

MOLOVA-Mary Jarzembak, In Buffalo, NY. , of Aldrich PI., March 24, 1969; beloved wife of Leonard and the late Anthony Baron; mother of Mrs. Adolph (Nellie) Dudek and the late Chester Baron, Mrs. John (Josephine) Sasnowski, Mrs. Howard (Vera) Lefczyk, Stanley (Terry) Baron, Raymond Baron and So­

phie and William; survived by 13 grand­children and five great-grandchildren; daughter of the late Joseph and Konie-kunda; sister of Mrs. Joseph (Sophie) Dude*, Edward (Sophie) Jarzembak, Joseph (Victoria) Jarzembak, the late Anna Wall and the late Leo Jarzembak. Services from the Colonial Memorial Chapels Inc., 3003 South Park Ave., Lackawanna Friday morning at 9 o'clock and from Our Lady of Victory Basilica at 9:30. Burial in Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends invited. Mrs. Holova was a member of the Altar and Rosary Society. Visiting hours 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. 26127

JOHNSON-Eugene, March 25, 1969, hus­band of the late Fanny Johnson; father of Mrs. Patricia Tomms, Mrs. Ruby Brandle, Everett, Mrs. Dorothy Weid-right, Gordon, Mrs. Helen Beverly and Mrs. Shirley DiGiacomo; brother of John, Mary Jane and the late Lonie Johnson; grandfather of 22 grandchil­dren and six great-grandchildren. Fronds received at the Campbell Fu­neral Home, 2067 Niagara St., near Hertel, from 2-5 and 7-10 p.m., where services will be held Friday afternoon at 1:30. Friends invited. 26127

REHt-Agnes G. of Sheldon, N.Y., March 26, 1969, beloved wife of Levi Kehl; mother of Peter (Bud) Keh!,

*rs. Blaine (Roslyn) Nonnengard,

1969, husband of the late Hila W Pfau; father of Mrs. Martin E. Meier, Jamestown, and Mrs. Frank E. Kuhns, Ashland, Mass.; brother of Elwood Pfau, Fairfield, Ala., Mrs. Edward Sprong, Buffalo, and Mrs. Francis Keller, Dayton, Ohio; also survived by five grandchildren and two great­grandchildren. Friends may call from 2-4 and 7-9 at Prudden & Kandt Fu­neral Home 242 Genesee St., Lockport, where funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock.

RICHARDSON-Charles M., suddenly, of Yorkshire, N.Y,, March 26, 1969; broth­er of Mrs. Clarence Hunt of Yorkshire, Mrs. Glenn Merle of Castile; survived by several nieces and nephews. Friends may call at the Weismantel Funeral Home Inc., 271 E. Main St., Springville, N.Y., from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m., where fu­neral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 1. Deceased was a mem­ber of L.O.O.M. Lodge No. 1249, Spring­ville. 27t28

RINCK-Marfan B. (nee Haffa) March 25, 1969, wife of the late Curtis F. Rinck; mother of Doctor Carlton F. Rinck; sister of Mrs. Helen Foley and Miss Dorothy Haffa. Friends may call at Moest Funeral Home, 1009 Kensington Ave., where funeral will be held Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Friends invited. Mrs. Rinck was a member of Memorial United Methodist Church. The family will be present from 2-4 and 7-9. 26127

RUSCH-Roberf L. of 273 McKinley Pkwy., March 26, 1969, husband of Eleanor (Meyer) Rusch; father of Gordon P. Rusch; brother of the late Margaret Rusch; also survived by 2 grandchildren. Friends are invited to call at the Ray O'Connell Funeral Home Inc., 2286 South Park Ave., where the funeral will be held Saturday morn­ing at 8:45, and at St. Martin's Church at 9:30. The family will receive friends 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Mr. Rusch was a member of the Holy Name Society of St. Martin's Church, the Men's Sus­taining Society of Mercy Hospital, the Abbott-South Park Businessmen's Assn. and Buffalo Chamber of Commerce.

26t28 SCHACK-Harry W., of 62 Whitfield Ave.,

Buffalo, March 24, 1969; husb«nd of Jennie Archie Schack; father of H. Norman Schack and Mrs. Robert (Joan) Brinkman; brother of the late Rudolph,

pus Chrlsti Church at 10 a.m. Deceased was a veteran of World War I. Funeral home visiting hours 12 n o o n -1 0 p.m. 26127

WILLIAMS-Gerda Sllber Williams, at the Wheelchair Home, Kenmore, N.Y., March 26. 1969, wife of the late Charles D. Williams; daughter of the late Fred­erick and Pauline Zehnder Silber; sis­ter of Carl F. Silber and the late Mrs. Mary McCarthy, Mrs. Flora White and Frederick Silber; also survived by nieces and nephews. Funeral from the Link-Fox Co., 355 Grant St., Saturday morning at 9:30. Friends invited. Call­ing hours 2-4 and 7-9. 27128

WINDNAGLE-Loulse B. (McGregor), of 156 Central Ave., Lancaster, N.Y.; sud­denly, March 25, 1969; wife of Lvle C. Windnagel; mother of Chris and Daniel Windrtagle; daughter of Mrs. Grace McGregor and the late Charles W. Mc­Gregor; sister of Paul and Howard of Pittsburgh, Pa., Mrs. Kenneth Fry of Wililamsburg, Pa., Mrs. David Mc­Gregor of New Jersey, Charles W., Mrs. Donald Cruse and Mrs. William DeStefano of Altoona, Pa. Prayer serv­ices at the Stutzman-Zurbrtck Funeral Home Inc., 5615 Broadway, Lancaster, Thursday evening at 8:30. Friends in­vited. Family will be In attendance from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Interment in Al­toona, Pa. Mrs. Windnagle was a Graduate of Buffalo Bible Institute,

lowers gratefully declined. C o n-tributions may be made to the Organ Fund of Rondell Memorial Baptist Church of Williamsvllle. 26t27

D., March 25, 1969, beloved husband of Deloris G, Martin; brother of William of Cincinnati, 0.. George, Albert, Walter, Theodore and the late Edward, Ernest and Frank Wistner. Friends may call at the Moest Funeral Home, 1009 Kensington Ave., where funeral will be held Saturday mornino at 9 o'clock and at Immaculate Heart of Mary Church at 9:30. Friends invited. The family will be present from 2-4 and 7-10. 26127

YOUNG—Helen A. Tiedeman, in this city, March 24, 1969; wife of the late Law­rence R. Young; sister of Mrs. Flor­ence Ebling, Mrs. Ann Allen, Mrs. Dean (Adelaide) Kreitner, Louis and Wood-row Tiedeman; dear friend of Moilie Mulleur. Friends may call from 2-5 and 7-9 p.m. at the Bury Funeral Home Inc., 3070 Delaware Ave., where funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Friends are invited.

ZEIS-Elizabeth, March 26, 1969; daugh­ter of the late George and Magdalene Zeis; sister of Anna and the late Mrs. Mary Grimmelt, Mrs. Margaret Wer-dein and Joseph Zeis. Friends may call at Leo Sauer Funeral Home Inc., 1933 Kensington Ave., 2-5 and 7-9:30 p.m. Funeral Saturday 9:15. Reguiem Mass at Fourteen Holy, Helpers Church, GardenviMe, at 10 a.m. 27t28

IEMAIT!S-(Zement) -Wil l iam, of 4 8 Bovd St., entered into rest March 25, 1969; beloved husband of the late Alice (nee Martinaitis); father of Christine Zement. Friends may visit the Lom­bardo Funeral Home Inc., 102 Linwood at Summer, from 2-4 and 7-10 p.m., where the funeral and services will be held on Thursday afternoon at 2 p.m. Friends Invited. Mr. Zemaitis was a member of the Association of Lithu­anian Workers. 26t27

Chandelier Sound Source For Quartet

By THOMAS PUTNAM A musical chandelier, made of

beautifully tinkling metallic hang­ings, is the central sound source of Robert Moran's "Bank of America Chaalelier." T h e piece was played by the New Percus­sion Quartet on a program Wed­nesday night in Buffalo State Col­lege's Upton Hall Auditorium.

The players s t o o d around the chandelier and lit up the air with sparkling metallic vibrations. It was all very quiet and lovely. Other instrumfnts included a vi­braphone and a toy piano. When the piece was ended, the light within the chandelier was turned off.

should not be issued prior to trial proceedings. Lawyers represent-! ing the locals met with Judge! Henderson Monday and are sched­uled to meet with him again this] morning.

Judge Henderson said Wednes-| day night that his temporary re­straining order has remained in force meanwhile.

James G. Pierakos, general chairman Ifor the Buffalo area locals of the UTU, said Wednes­day night* he was aware that the majority of workers who reported at 3 p.m., Wednesday had "walk­ed off" about 6 p.m. He said he was unable to find out what caused the walkout.

One of the workers involved, who refused to identify himself, told a Courier-Express reporter the walkoff was triggered by the company clinic refusing to treat a worker who had become ill from fumes while operating a train.

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Derby GI War Victim

Army Pfc. Carl L. DiNunzjo Jr., 20, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. DiNunzio Sr., of 6616 Schuyler Dr., Derby, died of mortar wounds suffered in combat in Vietnam Saturday, according to the De­fense Department Wednesday.

He was a graduate of St. Fran­cis High School, Athol Springs, and was employed by the State Public Works Department until he entered the Army in May 1968. Pfc. DiNunzio was sent to Viet­nam last October.

Besides his parents, he is sur­vived by two brothers, James and Paul, and a sister, Mary C, all at home.

CHARLIE WISE

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Theater Sets New Opening The Penthouse Theater, origin­

ally scheduled to open Wednesday night, has had its unveiling de­layed for at least one week, of­ficials of the Martina chain have announced. "Technical difficul­ties" have been cited as the rea­son. The Penthouse is expected to open Wednesday with the Western New York premiere of the Academy Award-contending film, "Oliver."

Death Takes B. B. Bucci At Age of 51

Bernard A. Bucci, 51, a former Buffalo restaurant proprietor, died Wednesday in Meyer Me­morial Hospital after an extended illness. He lived at 5 Sussex St.

Mr. Bucci had operated the Babe and Benny restaurant at 457 Grider St. from 1942 to 1948. Then he went to work for the for­mer Town Casino as a bartender and later was head steward until the club was closed in 1965.

That same year Mr. Bucci went to work at the Glen Park Casino in Williamsville, where he was assistant manager and head stew­ard until October 1968.

Mr. Bucci, a lifelong resident of Buffalo, was a. member of the Holy Name Society of St. Barthol­omew's Church.

Surviving are his wife, the former Frances Sobczak; a sister, Mrs. James Carducci and a broth­er, Dominic Bucci, all of Buffalo.

Prayers will be said at 8:30 a.m. Saturday in the Lombardo Fu­neral Home, 102 Linwood Ave., followed by a Requiem Mass at 9:30 a.m. in St. Bartholomew's Church, 335 Grider St. Burial will be in Hory Sepulchre Cemetery, Cheektowaga.

Gradual Distortion In "Be Prepared," the guest

artist was Margaret Hassell, who began by playing piano music by Mozart. Eventually the members of the precus|lon quartet walked on stage and proceeded to prepare the piano with nuts and bolts while Mrs. Hassell was playing (she was unperturbed). The re­sult was a gjpadual distortion of Mozart's pitcfefes, until finally — after the workmen had finished ad left the stige — Mrs. Hassell was left with the rhythmic skele­ton of Mozart and the softly jarring percuwive tones that had been grafted on by the quartet. Rock Music

The New percussion Quartet became a rick group for the final work, Ed Burnham's "Mon­day Rock C. If." This rather long demonstratioa of the group's af­finity for popular music began with the taped sound of an electronic organ playing an easy moving bass ostinate. The group finally emerged (at first it seemed they would sit qgietly through the tape>, led bf Lynn Harbold on drums, and fallowed by Jan Wil­liams on bass guitar, Burnham on piano and John Rowland on vibes. The song was lyrical, and almost begged for a singer. The concluding section of electronic music was light and humorous (the musicians sat with heads bowed).

The musicjens, who are af­filiated with the Buffalo Phil­harmonic Orchestra, also played works from the Forties by Lou Harrison, (Fugue) and John Cage .("She if Asleep"), and be­gan with William Kraft's conven­tional sounding Suite for Percus­sion. The Harjftson — with its deli­cate mierotones — was perhaps the most interesting sounding music of the evening.

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in the same downtown complex, will remain in operation. The Center, third theater in the com­plex, is still in a remodehng pro-

STANLEY J. PANZ A Requiem Mass will be sung

Church, 567 Hertel Ave., for Stanley J. Panz, 56, of 53 Florian St., an insurance broker and former bank manager.

Mr. Panz died Tuesday in Mil­lard Fillmore Hospital after an illness of six weeks.

He was a graduate of Riverside High School, and was manager of the Broadway-FiUmore branch of the Buffalo Industrial Bank, a

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cess. Its reopening wiU be an- 1960> when he moved the busi-nounced at a later date. n e s s to his home.

Patrons who have purchased Mr. Panz was a past president tickets for March 26 through of the Cardinal Dougherty High

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