BUFFALO COURIER-EXPRESS, Saturday, April 19, 1958 Deaths Notices Received Until 1:30 a.m. Deaths -George, of 147 Deerfield in Buffalo, N. April 17, 1938, beloved husband of Gladys (Smith) Blumenstein; son of the late Wilhelmina (Schasel) and Frederick Blumensteln; brother of Christ Blumenstein also of Buffalo. Friends may call at the Dengler Funeral Home, 343 Leroy Ave. where services will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Mr. Blumenstein was vice president of Buffalo Chapter No. 153 National Assn. of Retired Civil Employees; he was also a member of George F. Lamm Post 620 of the American Legion and the Kensington Christian and Missionary Alliance Church.
Burial will be in Elmlawn Cemetery. 18:20 BRUN Nina Maneuso, of 384 Normal suddenly, April 18, 1938, wife of the late Joseph J. Bruno: beloved mother of Paul L. and Charles J. Bruno: grandmother of Ruth Ann and Joseph J.
Bruno: sister of Mary, Anthony. Charles (Nino), Louis, Russell (Jack) and the late Joseph and Same uel Maneuso. Friends may call at the funeral home of J. Milford Jennison, 531 South Park where funeral will be held. Monday morning at 8:15 and from the Church of the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary at 9 o'clock.
Friends are invited to attend. 19120 BUKOLT- April 18, 1958. late Martin and Pauline: brother of Helen Jelinski, Agatha Sarnowski; brother-in-law of Max Sarnowski and Emily Bukolt. Funeral Monday. April 21, 1938, from the Kaz.
Urban Funeral Home, 9:30 a.m. and In Transfiguration Church at 10 a.m. Chapel hours from 11 a.m. p.m. Burial in St.
Stanislaus Cemetery, Deceased was a member of the Adam Plewacki Post, 799. Friends invited to attend. 19120 FISHER- Alpheus H. Fisher, of 6870 Elma, N.Y., formerly of Cumberland April 16, 1958, husband of Lena Waters Fisher; father of James P. Fisher: brother of Mrs.
Walter Lawrence and Mrs. Francis Schmitz. Funeral from "Memorial Chapel," Loomis, Offers Loomis 1820 Seneca Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. 18:19 April 18, 1958 of 47 Sterling FL. R.
Flach suddenly, husband' of the late Louise Zesch Flach: father of Evelyn M. Flach, Mrs. Howard M. Bommer and the late Jeanette H. Flach.
Friends may call at the Darwin E. Meyers Funeral Home, 2450 Main. St. at Jewett from 2-4 and 7-10 o'clock. Private funeral services Monday at 2 o'clock.
Mr. Flach was a member of Hiram Lodge No. 103. F. A.
under whose auspices a memorial service will be held Sunday at p.m. Friends are invited. 19t21 GUERIN--Alfred J. Guerin, April 16, 136 West Abbotts Grove Orchard Park, N. Y.
husband of Mildred Hedges Guerin; brother of Mrs. Lena Franey, Mrs. William Norman, Mrs. Robert Herrmann, George, Roland and Charles Guerin and the late Harry, Joseph, William and Mrs. Christina Keegan, Deceased was a member of' the Newton-Abbott Volunteer.
Fire Company and B. of R. T. No. 187.
Funeral from the Kennedy Mortuary, 914 Abbott Saturday at 2 o'clock. Friends are invited. 18t19 GAHWE Albert in Houston. April 17, 1955, husband of the late Jasper Gahwe; brother of Arthur Franklin H. and the late Mrs.
Caroline Young and Herman F. Gahwe. The family will receive friends after 1 pan. Sunday at the Sleck Mast Funeral Home, 1009 Kensington where' funeral services will be held Monday at 1 p.m. Friends invited.
19120 GRASS- -Julius of 143 South Fireside Harris. Hill, N. April 18, 1958, beloved husband of the late Emma (nee Gortzig); father of Mrs. Paul Stillman and the late Eugene C. Grass; of.
Mrs. Ida Stewart Youngstown, grandchildren. N. also Friends survived reby ceived at Shepard Bros. Funeral Home, 9872 Main Clarence, N.
where funeral services will be held afternoon at 1 o'clock. Mr. Grass was a member of Knights of Malta No. 326 and the Erie County Bar. Association.
Interment in Acacia Park Cemetery. GULLO-Toni Gullo, of 507 West April 16. 1958, husband of Rosaria Ragusa Gullo; father of Mrs. Joseph Angelino, Mrs. Stanley Lombardo, Gaetano and Salvatore Gullo.
Friends received at the Greco Funeral Home, Niagara from 11 a.m. to p.m., where funeral will be held Sat-. urday morning at 8:45 and at Holy Angels Church at 9:45. Mr. Gullo was a member of the Holy Name Society of Holy Angels Church.
1St19 'HELIN-Eric A. (Bob), April 13, 1938, of 287 Johnson Buffalo, N. father of Mrs. Jack (Joyce) Hurt, Kenmore; grandfather of Miss Marcia Hurt. Kenmore: brother of Robert, Merridan, and: Leonard of Sandusky, 0.
Private memorial services were held Friday. Arrangements by Rasbach Funeral Home, Kenmore, HER Kimble Clayton North April Collins, 17, N. 1958, Y. husband of Adelyne R. (nee Mendola); father of Kenneth J.
and Anita Claire Herman; son of Mrs. Maude Herman and the late Clarence Herman: brother of Harlen, (Hutch) of Dundee, N. and the late Clifford Herman. Friends may call at the Wentland-Rowe Funeral Home, 22 Main North Collins, N. Y.
where the funeral service will be held Monday morning at 9:30 and a High Mass at Holy Spirit Church at 10 o'clock, North Collins, N. Y. Friends are invited. Mr. Herman was a member of.
the Holy Name Society of Holy 'Spirit Church, Lawtons Grange and Gowanda. Moose Club, 19120 HERBST-August Y. of 112 Evans Williamsville, N. April 18, 1938, beloved husband of the late Josephine (nee Deitchman); father of Mrs. Clarence Kirchoff, Ruth and Allen (Jerry): brother Herman, Albert, Mrs.
Fred Bugenhagen and Mrs. William Wendler and the late Henry; also survived by one grandson; Morris. Friends received at Shepard Bros. Funeral Home, 9872 Main Clarence, N. where funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Interment in Clarence Center Cemetery, KREMPA-Frank, April 18, 1958.. beloved husband of Mary (nee Swietoniowski); father of Leonard and Jane; father-In-law of Patricia: grandfather of Ellen and Eric: brother of Anthony, Lottie Kostowski of Jersey City, N.J.: also brothers and sisters in Poland. Funeral Tuesday from the Kaz. Urban Funeral Home, at 9:30 a.m. and in Corpus Christi Church at 10 a.m.
Burial in St. Stanislaus Cemetery. Deceased was a member of the Polish National Alliance. President of Lodge 227. Friends invited to attend.
19t21 April LEWANDOWSKI Smith beloved husband of Olga Lewandowska (nee dear father of Richard Lewandowski; son of the late George and Konstanza (nee Kaczanowska); brother of Pauline Romick, Wanda Twarkowska, Edward Lewandowski and Irene Maciejewski; also survived by nephews and nieces. Relatives and friends may call at the Sacred Heart Chapel of the Kazmierczak Funeral Home, 347 Peckham St. where prayers will be said on Monday morning at 9:30 and at St. Stanislaus Church at 10. Interment in St.
Stanislaus Cemetery. Friends invited. 18t19 Rupert April 16, 1958. suddenly in St. Petersburg, for.
merly of Elma, N. beloved husband 'of Hazel Sillaway: father of Mrs. Kenneth Klotz. Elma, N. Rupert (Pat) LieBold, St.
Petersburg, Fla. and Mrs. James (Nancy) Fuchs, Elma, N. brother of Joseph, Mrs. A.
L. Doty, Edward, Buffalo, N. Y. and the late Mrs. Roy McLeod and Mrs.
Herman Barr: also survived by seven grandchildren. Friends may call at the Kenneth Howe Funeral Home. 64 Maple East Aurora, N. after 8 p.m. Saturday.
Prayers at 9 a.m. Monday. Funeral from Church, Elma, N. Y. at 10 a.m.
18120 MANDERSCHEID-John: of 144 Bennett formerly of 30 Midvale in Buffalo, N.Y., April 18. 1958, husband of the late Myrtle Johnson; brother of Mrs. Katherine Stocker, Anthony, Mrs. Peter Strassheim, Mrs. Anna Ulrich, Helen Manderscheid and the late Rose Gerritson.
Joseph and George Manderscheid: uncle of Mrs. Frank J. Greenauer. The family will receive friends from 2-5 and 7-10 p.m.. at the Sieck Mast Funeral Home, 1009 Kensington where funeral service will be held Monday.
at 9:30 a.m. and from St. James Church at 10 a.m. Friends invited. Mr.
Manderscheid was a member of Legion Kensington Post No. 708, American and Beer Bottlers Drivers Union Local No. 194. 19t20 MASON-Fred A. at East Aurora, N.
Y. April 16, 1958, husband of the late Cora Gould; father of the late Mrs. Lois Camp. Services at Forest Lawn Chapel Sunday at 9:30 a.m. Flowers gratefully declined.
18t19 DARWIN E. MYERS Funerary Home 1887" SNYDER 2450 MAIN ST. 4814 MAIN ST. UN. 5918 61.
2500 WITHOUT NEEDLESS EXPENSE C-E WANT ADS -CL. 5550 Julius A. Grass Of Harris Hill Is Dead at 83 MATTAI Mattar of 194 Davidson Buffalo, N.Y., April 16, 1958, brother of Toufeek Mattar, Mrs. Betty Gedid, and the late Anis Mattar. Funeral from the Castiglia Mortuary, 342 Swan Saturday morning at 9 and at St.
John Maron Church at 10 o'clock. Friends invited. Mr. Mattar was a member of the Holy Society of St. John Maron Church.
17119 MOREHOUSE George H. Morehouse, April 17, 1958, husband of the late Madeline E. Hartman; father of George J. and Edward C. Morehouse, Mrs.
John Kucala and Mrs. Milburn Monroe: brother of Mrs. George Lennon, Mrs. Charles Hugg and the late Charles. Thomas and Elmer Morehouse.
Friends may call at the funeral home of J. Milford Jennison, 531 South Park where the funeral will be held Monday morning at 9:30 and from the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help at 10 o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. Deceased was member of the Grain Handlers Local 109 and the Int. Operating Engineers Local 17A.
19120 MORF Lillian April 17, 1958. of 6679 Broadway, Alden. N. beloved daughter of the late George G. and the late Marie M.
Beck Morf: sister of Mrs. Marion E. Rose of Los Gates, Mrs. Edward V. Dorshelmer of Alden.
N. the late Friends Clara, George and Walter A. Morf. may call at the Leo Sauer Funeral Home 19:33 Kensington Ave. Funeral and services Sunday at 2 p.m.
18120 MURPHY-April 18. 1938. Irene J. Sterlink. of 1994 Seneca wife of John P.
Murphy; mother of Mrs. David Pardoe of Woodbury, L.I.. John P. Jr. of Tonawanda, N.Y..
Mrs. Louis Lauro of New York City, Mrs. James Culliers, Mrs. Guy Cooley of Clarkson, late Isaac and Ephriam Sterling. gan, Nelson H.
and the late Patricia Friends received from 2-5 and 7-10 Murphy; also survived by 11 grandchildren: a sister of Mrs. William RogMrs. Joseph Meyers and the p.m. at the John E. Courtney Funeral Home.
1869 Seneca where funeral will be held Monday morning at 8:15 and at St. Teresa's Church at 9 o'clock. Friends are invited. Mrs. Murphy was a member of the RosaryAltar Society of St.
Teresa's Church. 19120 PETERS -Mildred M. Blanck of 492 Lancaster, N. April 16, 1958, beloved wife of Arthur J. Peters: mother of Linda and Denise Peters: daughter of Mrs.
Mabel Irish and the late Norman Blanck: sister of Norman W. Blanck. Funeral from the Wendel Loecher Funeral Home, 27 Aurora Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. 1St19 -Dorothea Gilmour Plato suddenly April 16, 1958, of 116 Glencove Tonawanda; beloved wife of Willard E. Plato; mother 'of Charles R.
Plato; daughter of Mrs. Dorothea and the late John Gilmour: sister of Mrs. Mary Drake, Robert and Archibald Gilmour. Funeral service from the Carlton A. Ullrich Funeral Home, 3272 Bailey Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock.
Friends are invited. 17:49 ROMANS Magdalena Snyder Romans, April 17, 1958, wife of the late Joseph F. Romans; mother of Earl Joseph, Albert Robert R. Romans and Mrs. Walter J.
Brinson; sister of Alois Snyder, Mrs. Charles Berghorn, Mrs. Fred Kaufman and Mrs. Otto Gangloff. Friends may call at BeachTuyn Funeral Home, 5541 Main corner Cayuga Williamsville, from 2-5 and 7-10 where the funeral will take place Monday morning at 9:15 o'clock and at SS.
Peter and Paul's Church at 9:30. Friends are invitled. 18120 RUHLAND-Henry J. at Cheektowaga. N.
April 16, 1958, beloved husband of Bessie Earle: father of John Charles Katherine and the late Charlotte M. Ruhland; son of the late George and Eva Sattler Ruhland; brother of George, Mrs. Lawrence Bly. Mrs. Leonard Woods, Charles.
Edward and the late Mrs. Catherine Nelson, and John T. Ruhland. Funeral from his late residence. 86 Bellevue Monday morning at 9 o'clock and from the Church of the Resurrection at 9:30.
Deceased was a member of Operator Engineers Local No. 11B. 18t20 SCHOELLKOPF-April April 18, 1958, in Buffalo, Olive wife of the late Jacob F. Schoellkopf mother of Mrs. Patrick H.
Hodgson. J. Fred Schoellkopf IV. Mrs. S.
Ely and Miss Judith A. Schoellkopf: sister of Alfred H. Abbott Gabriel, Calif. A memorial service will take place at Holmes Chapel, Westminster Church, Sunday afternoon at 3 4 o'clock. Flowers gratefully declined.
Memorial contributions may be made to Westminster Presbyterian Church. 19120 SCHUMACHER-Walter C. Schumacher, 52 Victoria April 17, 1958, son of the late Joseph and Minnie Diener Schumacher; brother of Mrs. Myles (Hilda) Hoefner, Mrs. William (Jule) Blessing of Boston, N.Y..
Louis A. Schumacher of Locksley Park, N.Y., and the late Mrs. Dora W. Nelson. Friends received after Saturday noon at the Reger Funeral Home, 3135 Main St.
at Highgate, where funeral will be held Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Schumacher was a member of Alpha Lodge 611. 1.0.0.F. services Sunday evening at 8 o'clock.
19t21 SHANLEY-April 16, 1958, Frances Scanlon, wife of John J. Shanley; sister of Mrs. Ella Doyle and the late Mary Stone and Winifred Mullen. Friends are Invited to call at the funeral home of John J. Ray Son, 615 Elmwood from 2-3 and 7-10 o'clock.
Funeral from the funeral home Monday morning at 9:30 and from the Church of the Nativity at 10 o'clock. 1St20 SISTER MARY EULALIA-(Rodenhoffer) 0.5.F., April 18, 1958; daughter of the late Lewis and Emma Rodenhoffer (Buoy); sister of Katherine and Anne Rodenhoffer, Mrs. William P. Southard, Mrs. Margaret M.
Bare and the late Sister Mary Edith O.S.F., Mary Mugel. Agnes and Lewis Rodenhoffer. Solemn n. Pontifical Requiem Mass at St. Mary of the Angels Convent of Perpetual Adoration, Williamsville, Monday morning at 9 a.m.
19120 SPELDER-Harry J. Spelder, of 67 Lovering April 17, 1958, beloved husband of Elizabeth. Mills Spelder; father of John M. Spelder of Snyder and Mrs. Earl J.
Kohn of Springfield, Va. Friends may call from 2-5 and 7-10 Friday at the Bury Funeral Home, 3070 Delaware Ave. where funeral services will he held Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Friends are invited. Sentiment may be expressed through a contribution to the Endowment Fund of Grace Episcopal Church.
18t19 STANIASZEK-Walter of 229. Halstead Ave. Sloan, April 17, 1958, beloved husband of Martha (nee Nowickix: dear father of Arthur, Alfred and Rita: father-in-law of Eleanor Staniaszek and Thaddeus Piusienski; also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral will be held from E. L.
Cwikalowski Funeral Home, 185 Crocker St. off Broadway, Monday morning at 9:30 and at St. Andrew's Church at 10. Interment in St. Stanislaus Cemetery.
Friends invited to attend. 18t20 STEVENSON- Cash of 27 Parkridge April 16, 1938, beloved husband of Hattie Rodenbach; father of Mrs. Frank (Grace) Kurtowicz and Cash Stevenson; brother of Mrs. W. T.
Cross, and the late William Stevenson and Mrs. Zella Kurtz: grandfather of Cash. James, Peter and Robert Kur. towicz. The family will receive friends from 2-5 and 7-10 p.m.
at the Sieck Mast Funeral Home. 1009 Kensington where funeral service will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. Friends Invited. Stevenson was a member of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, Lodge No. 244.
17t19 STRICKLER Robert R. Strickler, of 150. Buffum April 17, 1938. husband of Ethel Seifert, Carter Strickler: father of Donald Glenn Sue E. and Lynn E.
Strickler. Mrs. Robert F. Baker of North Evans. N.
and James Million; son of Lilly Styles Strickler and the late Herbert A. Strickler: brother of Mrs. Ronald Mackay. Funeral from "Memorial Chapel." Loomis, Offers Loomis afternoon 1820 Seneca 'Monday at 2 o'clock. WILLETT- Myra Larrabee, April 14.
1958 in San Francisco, of 54 Albert wife of Henry O. Willett: mother of William Mrs. Margaret Ayers of Schenectady. N.Y., Ralph and Roland of San Francisco, Mrs. Frederick B.
Mullin, Nelson O. Willett and Mrs. Lester Warrener: grandmother of 13 grandchildren and great-grandchildren; sister of Arthur Larrabee of Westport, N. and Mrs. Plinny Roberts of Port Henry, N.
Y. Friends may call at the George W. Denneville Funeral Home, 366 Ontario St. at Laird Ave. where services will be held Monday afternoon at 1:30 and at St.
Mark's Episcopal Church at 2 o'clock. Friends invited. 18120 Membership Booth The Buffalo Zoological Society will open membership booth at the Zoo's administration building at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon. Depfuty Corporation Counsel William Ostrowski will represent the City. Mrs.
Marvin Marion Liedy Galmbacher will accept and membership applications. Julius A. Grass, 83. of 143 S. Fireside Harris Hill, an attorney' in Buffalo for nearly 50 years, died yesterday after a three-year illness.
Mr. Grass was graduated from the Law School of the University of Buffalo in 1906 and admitted to the same year. He and his son. the late Eugene E. Grass, practiced law under the firm name of Grass Grass, with offices in the.
Ellicott Sq. Bldg. He retired seven years ago. Mr. Grass was a member of the Erie County Bar Assn.
and Lodge 326, Knights of Malta. His wife, the former Emma Gortzig, died in 1944. The formerly lived at 94 Wallace Ave. for many years. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Paul Stillman, wife the supervisor of the Town of Clarence; a sister, Mrs. Ida Steward of Youngstown, and two grandchildren. rector Paul's Episcopal The Reys, James C. Wardlow, Church, Harris Hill, will conduct funeral services at tomorrow afternoon at the Shepard Bros, Funeral Home, 9872 Main Clarence. Duncan E.
Campbell D. Campbell versity, Washington, D.C. and a masters from New York University. While attending Georgetown he worked for the U.S. Government Shipping Board.
He served in the Army during World War and on his discharge entered York University. While attending school in New York he worked Judicial Branch of the Government. After his schooling he returned to Buffalo, and entered the practice of law with his late brother, Thomas J. Campbell. The brothers had offices at 711 Erie County Bank Bldg.
Since his brother's death 15 years ago, Mr. Campbell practiced alone. He was an affiliate member of the Christian Brothers, the Holy Name Society of St. Thomas Aquinas Church, a member of the American and. Erie County Bar and South Buffalo Post 721, American Legion.
Surviving are his wife, the former Mildred Osborn, and twin sons, Thomas D. and Donald E. Campbell. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery, Requiem Lackawanna, Mass at after 9:30 30 Monday morning at St. Thomas Aquinas Church.
Prayers will be said at 9 at the Kennedy Mortu- Duncan E. Campbell, 61, of 204 Cumberland an attorney in Buffalo for more than 35 years, died Thursday of a heart attack in his home. Born in Buffalo, Mr. Campbell attended St. Stephen's School, St.
Joseph's Institute, and received a bachelor of arts degree Georgetown D. Campbell from Uni- Frank J. Krampa Frank J. Krampa, 60, of 89 Dashler president of DeLodge 227, Polish National Allifenders of the Polish Crown ance, died yesterday at Lafayette General Hospital after a six-week illness. Born in Buffalo, he was educated abroad, returned to Buffalo after World War I.
For the last five years he was a machine operator at the Walden Ave. plant of Ernst Iron Works. Previously he worked for the Elevator Co. in Buffalo for 18 years. Mr.
Krampa was an organizer for of the Polish National Alliance. which comprises Western New York and parts of Pennsylvania. He was a past president of Council 19, PNA, and organized its Drum Bugle Corps. For the last several years, Mr. Krampa had been interested in organizing bowling teams and youth activities within the Polish National Alliance.
Survivors include his wife, the former Mary Swietoniowski; a son, Leonard Krampa; a daughter. Miss Jane Krampa; a brother, Anthony, and a sister, Mrs. Lottie Kostowski of Jersey City, N.J.: several brothers and sisters in Poland, and two grandchildren. Prayers will be said at 9:30 Tuesday morning at the Kaz Urban Funeral Home, 188 Clark and a Requiem Mass will be sung at 10 at Corpus Christi Church. Mrs.
Jacob F. Schoellkopf Jr. A Memorial, service for Mrs. Olive Abbott Schoellkopf, 71, of 201 Summer will take place at 3 tomorrow afternoon at Holmes Chapel Westminster Presbyterian Church. She died unexpectedly at her home.
Burial will be in Lakeside Memorial. Park, Town of Hamburg. The widow of Jacob F. Schoellkopf who died Dec. 16, 1952, she had returned to Buffalo recently after spending the winter in California.
She stayed in Pasadena and visited her brother, Alfred H. Abbott of San Gabriel. Mrs. Schoellkopf was born In Corning, the daughter of George L. and Nellie Houghton Abbott.
Her mother's family founded the Corning Glass Works. She was married to Mr. Schoelkopf, Oct. 24, 1907, and the couple lived at 210 Summer St. for 40 years, later moving to 201.
Their summer er home Seeheim, was at Lake View. Her husband was a thirdgeneration member of the family prominent in the business life of the Niagara Frontier. The couple spent several winters in the South Winds Club, Lake Placid, Fla. Mrs. Schoellkopf was a member of the Garrett Club and the Twentieth Century Club, and a number of social agencies.
Survivors include a son, J. Fred Schoellkopf IV: three daughters, Mrs. Patrick H. Hodgson, Mrs. James S.
Ely, and Miss Judith A. Schoellkopf, a professor in the Harvard University School of Education; her brother, Alfred H. Abbott; nine grandchildren and a great-grandchild. Idea Payoff LET'S SEE NOW ow miL Nate IF THERE WERE WINDOWS IN HAT BOXES, IT WOULD BE EASIER AND QUICKER TO SELECT A HAT. MRS.
PETER BADAME BUFFALO, N. V. 3-13 $2 for your original idea if printed. Write Jerry Langell this newspaper. Obituaries Robert R.
Strickler Robert R. Strickler, 49, of 150 Buffum chief engineer for the J. A. Webb Belting will be buried in Woodlawn Cemetery, Orchard Park, Monday afternoon. He died Thursday in Buffalo General Hospital after a brief illness.
John Parkin of the Toronto Christadelphian Ecclesia will conduct funeral services at 2 Monafternoon at the Memorial Chapel of Loomis, Offers Loomis 1820 Seneca St. Born in Buffalo, Mr. Strickler attended School 27 and South Park High School He took a correspondence course in mechanical engineering. He was chief engineer at the belting firm for the last 13 years. Mr.
Strickler was a member of the Buffalo Christadelphian Ecclesia and the Microscopic Section of the Buffalo Museum of Science. Survivors include his wife, the to former Ethel Seifert Carter; three sons, Donald A. and Glenn A. Strickler, and James Milliron; three daughters, the Misses Sue E. and Lynn E.
Strickler and Mrs. Robert E. Baker of North Evans; his mother, Mrs. Lily Styles Strickler, and a sister, Mrs. Ronald Mackey of Baltimore.
Mrs. Joseph O. Stark UTICA, April 18-Mrs. Ellen M. Marx Stark, 54, Sunnyside a registered nurse, died today at St.
Elizabeth Hospital here after a brief illness. Born and educated in Buffalo, daughter of the late Frank and Anna Biracree Marx, she received nurses training at Deaconess Hospital there. She was married in 1931 to Joseph O. Stark at the Jesuit Seminary, Woodstock, Md. He survives.
Mrs. Stark was a member of St. John the Evangelist Church, New Hartford, and its Women's Club. She also was a member of the Home Bureau of New Hartford and the Ladies of Charity of St. John's St.
Joseph's Home, Utica. Other survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Elwin S. Shoemaker and Miss Dale Patricia Stark, both of Utica; a brother. Raymond J.
Marx, of Buffalo and two granddaughters. Prayers will be said at 8:15 Monday morning at the Quinn Ryan Funeral Home, Utica, and a 9 Requiem Mass will be sung at at St. John the Evangelist Church. New Hartford. Burial will be at 3 Monday afternoon at Holy Cross Cemetery, Lackawanna.
Mrs. Nina M. Bruno Mrs. Nina Mancuso Bruno, 55. of 384 Normal owner of Bruno's Flower Shop, 360 Connecticut died yesterday at her home of a heart attack.
Born in Buffalo, she attended School 2. Her husband, the late Joseph J. Bruno, founded the flower shop 32 years ago. He died April 3, 1954. Mrs.
Bruno was member of Circolo Figli de de Valledolmo. Surviving are two sons, Paul L. and Bruno; four brothers, Anthony, Charles, Louis and Russell Mancuso; a sister, Miss Mary Mancuso; and two grandchildern. A Requiem Mass will be sung at 9 Monday morning at the Church of the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary, following prayers at 8:15 at the J. Milford Jennison Funeral Home, 531 South Park Ave.
Burial will be in Mt. Calvary Cemetery, Cheektowaga. Miss Lillian V. Mort Miss Lillian V. Morf, 68.
of 6679 Broadway, a nurse at the Erie County Home and Infirmary for nearly a quarter of a century, died Thursday at her home after an illness of several months. da daughter Born in of Sloan, George C. she and was Marie the M. Beck Morf. She was graduated from Deaconess Hospital in the class of 1915.
She was a member of AsburyDelaware Methodist Church and the Erie County Republican Club. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Marion E. Rose of Los Gatos, and Mrs. Edward V.
Dorsheimer of Alden. The Rev Dean E. Richardson, minister of Asbury Delaware Methodist Church, will conduct funeral services at 2 tomorrow afternoon at the Leo Sauer Funeral Home 1933 Kensington Ave. Burial will be in Forest Lawn Cemetery. Albert C.
Gahwe Albert C. Gahwe, 69, the second oldest employe in point of service in the Post Office's inspection service in the U.S., died Thursday at Houston, after a long illness. The Rev. Holger Cattau, executive secretary of the Lutheran Service Society, will conduct funeral services at 1 Monday afternoon at the Sieck Mast Funeral Home, 1009 Kensington Ave. Burial will be in Buffalo Cemetery, Cheektowaga.
Mr. Gahwe joined the Post Office in 1911 in Buffalo and became an inspector in 1920. Batavia Planning Week BATAVIA, April 18-Tentative plans for a giant "ruralurban week" celebration to start Sept. 28 were announced today. The program to create better understandined between farm and city residents.
It will feature displays, a parade and other features. The Kiwanis Club is spearheading the effort with Donald Grefrath and Postmaster Vincent R. Callahan serving as co-chairmen. Secular Use of Church Causes Row at Harvard By JOHN H. FENTON Courier- York Times Service CAMBRIDGE, April 18 -A controversy within Harvard University over the use of the Memorial Church for other than Christian services boiled into the open today.
In the first concrete move in a situation that has been developing in the last three weeks, a group of faculty members yesterday presented a "tempered" petition to Dr. Nathan M. Pusey, president of Harvard. The exact nature of the text and the complete list of signers was not disclosed. It was understood that the essence of it was based on secularism in the university.
In "tempered" terms, the petition was believed to have asked Dr. Pusey to relax a traditional policy of permitting only Christian services in the church. Until yesterday, the controversy had been largely fed by stories, editorials and letters in the Harvard Crimson, undergraduate daily newspaper. These had engendered wide discussion in faculty circles. A side issue was a specific instance of a Jewish couple's unsuccessful attempt to be married in the church by a rabbi in 1955.
A university spokesman said subsequently that the couple was not "denied" the use of the church. Rather, the couple was "encouraged" to have the marriage performed by a Protestant minister with a rabbi present. The spokesman said the marriage was performed in that manner. The secular status of the Memorial Church is new. In 1925, a Board of Overseers' Committee of Visitors to Appleton Chapel studied the proposition of building a memorial church to Harvard war dead.
Under Harvard procedure, visiting or standing committees are appointed annually in various academic areas by the overseers. Their duties, are to study the needs the areas and to make recommendations concerning them. The committee reported that funds for the church should be solicited with the understanding Road Death Investigated Courier -Express Dunkirk Bureau FREDONIA, April 18 The of an 81-year-old farm worker who was struck by an auto here tonight is being investigated to determine the cause. The victim was William J. Wingard, 339.
Water St. Coroner Theodore S. Morse, Brocton, said he suffered head, chest and arm injuries. teThe the man was road in lying front in the of cen- 373 Water St. when he was struck by a northbound car driven by Michael John Hokan, 19, of Hard Pan Angola.
Hokan said he did not see the man, lying on his back, in time to stop the car. wheel struck the man's headront The coroner said an autopsy will be performed tomorrow morning at Brooks Memorial Hospital, Dunkirk, to determine whether Mr. Wingard was dead before the car hit him. Hokan was not held. Buffalonians Top Winners Buffalo entries captured three out of four firsts in the Junior Chamber of Commerce "Parade of Bands" competition last night at Herbert Hoover High School, Town of Tonawanda.
Buffalonians Joan Shingles and Robert Soto won the vocalists' titles. The Jazz Conversationalists of Buffalo won first place in the combo category. The Dreams of Kenmore and the Twin Village Music Studio Band of Lancaster finished onetwo in the orchestra, class. The Woodland Cheektowaga placed second in the combo category. Winners will compete in the state finals to be held at 8 the night of April 26 at Clarence Central High School.
About 200 persons attended last night's event. WNY Briefs LOCKPORT, April 18 A deadly poison made by the Dow Chemical Co. was lost in transit today south of Barker, the Niagara County Sheriff's Department warned today. The poison, known as Estron 245 and used for spraying, fell off in Rt. 104 or in Quaker Ratruck HOLLEY, April 18 Referendum on proposed bingo ordinances will be held in the Village of Holley on Tuesday, April 29, and in the Town of Clarendon on Saturday, May 3.
Both communities are in Orleans County. FALCONER, April 18 The body of Mrs. Hattie Foy, 87, of E. Elmwood was recovered from a millrace near the Chadakoin River early today. PORTVILLE, April A grass and brush fire burned more than 50 acres of fields and woodland north this Cattaraugus County village this afternoon before volunteer firemen from five area departments brought it under control about 6 tonight.
ALBANY, April 18. (UP)- -Gov. Harriman, rejected a bill today that would have permitted annexation by Niagara Falls of part of the adjoining Town of Wheatfield. FREDONIA, April 18 -National Master Herschel D. Newsom and State, Leland D.
Smith headline programs here tomorrow marking the 90th anniversary of the founding of Fredonia Grange, the first subordinate unit of the national farm organization. would be undenominational. It was to be administered by a "board of preachers representing as far as possible all the Christian communions included in the undergraduate body." Leaflets were circulated at time dedication in -1932, suggesting the church was "meaningless" because Harvard men of all faiths had died in wars for the United States. The issue was reopened March 28 of this year by an article on "Religion at in the Crimson. It was written by William Warren Bartley III of Pittsburgh, a second-year graduate student in philosophy.
In passing, he mentioned the denial use of the church to the Jewish couple. Letters and editorials on the subject subsequently were published in the Crimson. They were aimed at the Rev. Dr. George A.
Buttrick, preacher to the university, and Dr. Pusey. As preacher to the university, Buttrick: had the right of refusal of the use of the chapel. Subsequently, Dr. Pusey wrote a letter to the Crimson, asserting that "Harvard's historic tradition has been Christian tradition and although Memorial Church is not considered as affiliated with any one denomination it has always of as house of Christian worship." Dr.
Pusey pointed out that the church had been used, without authority, for some non-Christian services on occasion. A spokesman said this probably happened during an interim period before Dr. Buttrick's appointment several years ago. At the time, the Rev. Dr.
Charles Lincoln Taylor dean of the Protestant EpisTheological School in Cambridge, was acting preacher. His availability at Harvard was limited by his primary duties at the theological school, it was asserted. "For those who prefer a nonChristian service, Harvard has always been willing to provide facilities in Phillips Brooks House or elsewhere in the Dr. Pusey wrote. The Weather U.S.
Department of Commerce Buffalo, N. April 18, 1938. Maximum temperature is highest for 12 hours ending at 7 p.m. Minimum temperature is lowest for 18 hours ending at 7 p.m. Weather at 7 p.m.
All recordings are in Eastern Standard Time. Temp. Cities Weather Max. Min: BUFFALO Clear 72 54 Albany Clear 80 Albuquerque Cloudy 78 Atlanta PCloudy Boston Clear 59 45 Brownsville PCloudy 80 Chicago 60 Cleveland Clear 58 Denver Clear 70 42 Des Moines Cloudy 51 Detroit PCloudy 59 Duluth Cloudy 41 Fargo Cloudy 64 39 Jacksonville Cloudy Clear 58 Louisville PCloudy 51 Miami Clear 60 Minneapolis 44 New Orleans Cloudy 61 New York Clear 53 Philadelphia Clear 46 Pittsburgh PCloudy 51 Phoenix 58 Portland, Me. Cloudy 38 Portland, Ore.
Rain 39 Raleigh Clear 40 Rochester Clear 51 St. Louis Cloudy 59 San Francisco 63 55 Sault Ste. Marie 57 40 Seattle Rain 51. 41 Syracuse Clear 80 50 Tampa Cloudy 82 56 Washington Clear 80 49 LOCAL OBSERVATIONS 7 a.m. Temperature 62: humidity precipitation wind velocity 8.
p.m.- Temperature 65: humidity 25: precipitation wind velocity 9. Highest temperature this date in 85 years, 77 in 1927. Lowest temperature this date in 85 years, 21 in 1875, 1897, 1904. April 19. 1958 Sunrise, 5:27 a.m.; Sunset, 7:02 p.m.
Possible Sunshine-13 hours, 35 minutes. Moon on rises at 5:42 a.m.; sets at 7:43 p.m. TEMPERATURES AT BUFFALO a.m. 55 9 a.m. 66 5 p.m.
70 a.m. 54 10 a.m. 65 6 p.m 68 a.m. 55 11 a.m. 66 p.m.
65 a.m. 57 12 noon -66 p.m. 59 a.m. 58 p.m. C6 9 p.m.
54 6 a.m. 60 p.m. 66 10 p.m 51 -1 am. 62 8 69. 11 p.m.
49 00 a.m. 64 p.m. 72 12 mid. 48 Maximum, 72; minimum 48. Mean temperature for the 24 hours 60, normal for the day 45.
WEATHER SYNOPSIS Fast west stenast, movements of pressure across northern United States and Canada feature the current weather maps. High pressur2 and mild dry air are cresting over New York State this morning. Another low system should pass our area late today or tonight preceded by a surge of warm moist air. High pressure and a fresh mass of mild, dry air should move in again behind the low. Fire Record A.M.
23 Randall, auto, no damage. Humboldt, rubbish. Squad 4 to 162 Briscoe, Joseph Wlodarezyk. 69, 111, sent to Veterans Administration Hospital. Squad 2 to 1994 Seneca, Mrs.
Irene Murphy, 64, pronounced dead. 5:23 -Squad 5 to 384 Normal, Mrs. Nina Bruno, 55. pronounced dead. and Porter, rubbish.
1 to 89 High, Mrs. Mary and 52, ill. Pershing, remained truck, home. no damage. 7:59 83 Thatcher, defective furnace, no damage.
Cedar and Smith, rubbish. Squad 1 to Main, John F. Brennan, ill, remained home. -Bailey and West Shore. grass.
-Henry Terrace, false. 11:58 Hertel and Tonawanda grass. P.M. 12:22 Amherst and Manhattan, tarpaulin. $25 damage.
3 to 73 Sears, Bronislaus Witkowski, 72, pronounced dead. Forest. grass. 3:05 Squad 7 to 601 Amherst. Richard House, 25, of 212 Ramsdell, 111, sent to Kenmore 'Mercy Hospital.
Police Record BURGLARY- rear window was broken by burglars who entered the office of the Ashland Motor Truck Rental 1228 Kenmore Ave. sometime between 7 Thursday night and 8 yesterday morning. Police said about $2 in change was taken. Milk Firm Robbed MONTREAL, April 18 (A) Three armed men held up the Eastern Division of the Guaranteed Pure Milk Co. Ltd.
today and escaped with the day's receipts of about $4,000. COUNTY OF ERIE 134 W. Eagle Buffalo. N. Y.
DEPARTMENT OF PURCHASE SEALED PROPOSALS will be received and publicly opened at the above address by the undersigned at 11:00 a.m. May 2. 1958. for X-ray films and supplies in accordance with specifications on file at the above acdress. This Department reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
and waive any informalities. EDWARD G. DOBE, Erie County Purchasing Agent. Apr. 19,31,22 COMING TOMORROW in SUNDAY'S Courier -Express LOCKPORT'S UNUSUAL HOME for' CHILDREN The Wyndham Home, near Lockport, is unlike "orphanges" of the past, because it takes great care to provide a pattern of normal family life for children from broken homes.
A Sunday Pictorial series: shows some of the activities in the unusual home. THE OLD PHOTO ALBUM features Baseball Teams of Yesteryear Another baseball season and these photographs of old time baseball teams are nostaglic reminders of the good old days on Buffalo sandlots. "WOMEN RIGHTS in REVOLT" The fair-sex is demanding "equal rights" in virtually all nations. I.N.S. Women's Editor Olga, Curtis reports in lively style how the influence of American G.I.'s and movies are causing a world-wide revolt by women.
EDUCATIONAL TV in Western New York ON Plans are now being made to promote the use of TV for THE AIR educational purposes in WNY. In a four-part series starting tomorrow, Gene Sochor outlines it's possibilities of the basis of experiments elsewhere. "The Jack Paar I Know" by Elsa Maxwell His regular guest star tells why TV's Jack Paar wants to be a celebrity but refuses to act like one. Read "The Jack Paar I know," famous columnist Elsa Maxwell's revealing X-ray view of one of TV's most unusual entertainers? In The American Weekly My "Trip To The Moon" THE DIARY OF AIRMAN DONALD G. FARRELL Here are the hitherto-unpublished notes by the man who spent seven grueling days alone, locked in a cramped metal capsule in a simulated trip to the moon.
Exclusive! -in The American Weekly. BUFFALO Courier- EXPRESS Sunday just wouldn't be Sunday without the Sunday morning paper.
