Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 23

7C Heaths Sratlts ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE Friday. May 33. 1975 'Madman' Muntz selling again I Good Health Post-natal depression common SC0TTS "No Longer Fair Traded At Ver Hulst Bros." NEW LOW plus 2 $000 iU)Per Bag SAVE UP TO Stop Dandelions Sale Sae 8 15.0110 tq. It. 10,000 ft.

(41 His.) Save 83 5.000 it. n. $1 1.5 8 VER HULST BROS, 1271 Ridge Rd. V. atMt.

Read By JACK LEFLER Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES "Madman" Muntz is back in business. The flamboyant supersa-lesman has returned to one of his earliest most prosperous loves television sets. This time he has come up with a set that projects a color picture on a giant screen. The price: $1,595 marked down from the original $1,995. Madman almost no one calls him by his real first name, Earl has alternately been worth millions and broke several times during a career that has spanned used cars, television and stereos.

He claims to have invented the auto stereo tape deck concept and marketed Muntz stereo units for yars. Now, he thinks he has another winner. "I'M MORE enthused about this than anything I have been in," he said. "Sales are going very well." Madman, now 61, is as energetic in his new venture as he was when he won nationwide fame in the 1940s as a freewheeling used car dealer. Madman retired in 1970 to live quietly in suburban Encino with his seventh wife.

But he became interested in developing a big-screen TV that he calls Muntz Theater Television. He started working on it in 1973 and joined with Beverly Hills industrialist Dan Elm an to produce the set. While there are two other home giant screens on the market, the Muntz-Elan firm claims to have the first system to be completely self-contained, eliminating 'the need to set up additional components around the viewing area. THE SCREEN, manufactured by Eastman Kodak is 30 inches tall and 40 inches wide. Closeups are three times life-size.

"It's actually like watching a home movie in your home," Madman says. WHY PAY MORE! CHU'LTZ Earl Muntz .1956 photo Production has reached 200 to 250 sets a month, and the manufacturers say they expect to be turning out about 1,000 a month within 10 months. A coast-to-coast distributorship network is being set up. Outlets already have been established in Middle-ton, N.Y.; Washington, Atlanta, Oklahoma City, Honolulu, Seattle, Phoenix, Portland, Wichita, and Arlington, Tex. Muntz first came on the business scene in the early 1940s, selling used cars to war workers in the Los Angeles area.

HE GAINED attention with advertisements with such outrageous sayings as, "I buy 'em retail sell 'em wholesale. More fun that way" and "I wanna give 'em away, but Mrs. Muntz won't let me. She's crazy." He reportedly grossed $73 million in sales in 1947. In 1948, Madman left autos and moved to New York, where he opened a television distributorship.

He developed and produced his own low-cost sets until 1957, when he sold his interest in the business. He says he then developed the car stereo concept-tapes and machinery and stayed with that until 1970, when he retired. But retirement was boring, and Madman is out selling again. prefers that designation, has written for Newsweek for three years. Editor Osborn Elliott said no plans have been made to replace Ms.

Alexander's column. Soluble Fertilizer Contains 15 More Fertilizer Units Than Any Other Name Brand On The Market 20-30-20 ANALYSIS By G. C. THOSTESON. M.D.

DEAR DOCTOR: I'm a 26-year-old mother, and I have a problem with depression which has lasted about a month since coming home from the hospital. My doctor is enable to explain why it happens, and says there is no cure for it. I understand that it may happen again. MRS. D.E.

It may be of some comfort for you to know that it is not uncommon for a new, young mother to experience this. It is unpredictable and it may appear immediately upon return home from the hospital or weeks afterward. There are several perfectly understandable causes. First of all, pregnancy and birth is a long and trying episode in a young woman's life. What you feei can be the result of simple fatigue, or subtle glandular imbalances which have not yet righted themselves.

Further, you have left the hospital, where your every need was provided for, and returned to a household where you are not only expected to resume a multitude of chores, but also to assume responsibility for your family's newest member your baby. The baby may be a restless one who cries and worries you, perhaps irritates you. You could be feeling a sense of guilt due possibly to a bit of resentment you may be harboring over this new responsibility. Your time is much less your own than before. Your husband may not be the type who enjoys sharing any of the new duties and responsibilities with you, and this can further lower your spirits.

Although many women return and immediately take up their new life with genuine joy, others like yourself go through this usually transient "blues" period. Many fear that it is going to be a i permanent condition, that they will never pull out of it, so to speak. This can worsen its effects. Whether you will experience the same thing with-your next baby cannot be predicted. Most women, when told that such depression is not uncommon, feel a sense of relief, thus hastening the "recovery" period.

I don't agree that it is "incurable," There are ways to improve things. Try to break your routine. Have your husband take you out to dinner or to a show, whether you can afford it or not. Such brief respites will more than pay for themselves in an improved disposition. If not this, then invite some friends you enjoy over for an evening of cards.

On weekends, take an afternoon nap, and ask your husband to watch over the infant for a while. Husbands should be as much aware of this postmaternity syndrome as women. Paczkowski, Mathew Thursdoy. Moy 29, Mathew Paczkowski, of Rochester, N. Y.

He is survived by two sons, John end Mamew Pactkowski; five rand-chiioren; ene areat-grondson. He wos a memoer of The Early Set-tiers of Bausch and Lamb. Friends are invited te attend the Mass of the Christian Burial en Saturday morning. May 31, 1975, of :30 ot St. Stanislaus Church.

There are no prior coiling hours. Interment, Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Arrangements oy tn Richard L. Felerskl Funeral horn. Peck.

Charles S. Charles S. Peck, of )joi Nortk New Port Richey, Moy 2. 1975. He is survived by three nephews Walter Bionkenborn, Southern Pines, N.

Richard M. Peck, Rochester, N. Y. ond John M. Ptck, New York City; two nieces.

Mrs. Belle Woods, Honeove Falls, N.Y. and Mrs. Kenneth Lambert, Melbourne, Fla. Mr.

Peck was born In Lima, N.Y. and retired Electrical Engineer, Porcelain insulator Lima, N.Y. Funeral services and burial at North Funeral Home, New Port J'ev, Soturdoy May 31st at 2:00 p.m. Puffer. Eliza E.

Moy 28, 1975, Eliza E. Puffer, of 117 Merrill St. Surviving are her daughters, Mrs. John (Mory) Von-Kesteren, Ononcock, Mrs. Ed-" ward (Doris) Potter; two sons, E- Puffer, of Wynckoff, N.J., Merle (Ted) Puffer of Reno, nine or ond children; nine great-grandchildren; her sister, Mrs.

Alice Manor. Friends moy call Friday, 2-4, 7-9 p.m. at th Younglove-Smlth Funeral Home, 1511 Dewey Ave Funeral services Saturday, 2 o.m rl Wes. Methodist Church, 7O09 Dewey Ave. Interment, Riverside Cemetery.

Friends' mo" contribute to the Wesley United Methodist Church Memorial Fund or the Greece Volunteer Ambulance. Richards. David M.D. BUFFALO, N.Y.: May 28, 1975, son of Floyd M. ond Ruth Richards of Sodus, N.Y.; brother of Jean A.

Richards of Newark, N.Y. Private funeral service was held Wednesday, Moy 28. The family will receive friends at 2 Colonial Circle, Buffalo, N.Y., Thursdoy ond Prvei" service will be held at the convenience of the family in Sodus, N.Y. Flowers gratefully declined. Contributions In memory of Or may be made to the Buffalo General Hospital Orthe-pedic Dept.

co Dr. Jomes Col. Ruth, Clara A. N. CHILI, N.Y.: On Moy 28, 1975.

Clara A. Ruth, age 1 years, of 63 Parkway Dr. N. Chill, N.Y. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs Robert (Jane) Harrlff of Webster, N.Y., Mrs.

Maurice (Jean) Heath of N. Chill; seven grandchildren; three step-grondchildren; three sisters. Misses Laura and Balnche Anderson of Mrs. Ralph Woolway of Mentone, several nieces ond nephews. Friends may call Friday (only) 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.

at Walker Brothers Co. Funeral Home, 15 West Spenceroort. Funeral service 2:00 p.m., at the Pearce Memorial Free Methodist Church, 322 Buffalo N. Chill, on Soturdoy, May 31st. Interment, N.

Chili Cemetery, Friends wishing, may contribute to the Pearce Memorial Free Methodist Church Memorial Fund, In her memory. Stiehler, Henry G. Henry G. Stiehler, after a brief illness, Moy 27, 1975. Survived by his wife, Jean Wilson Stiehler of Rochester; a daughter, Nancy Blanchard of Schnectady; two sons, Richard H.

Stiehler of Rochester, and Robert J. Stiehler of Avon, and five granddaughters. Memorial service will be held Saturday, May 31, at 1 p.m. at Summervllle Presbyterian Church, 4845 St. Paul Rochester.

In lieu of flowers, friends may contribute to the Building Fund of Summerville Presbyterian or the charity of their choice. Sullivan, Julia A. Thursday, May 29, 1975, Julia A. Sullivan, of 224 Log Cabin Victor N. Y.

Survived by several nieces and nephews. No prior calling. Funeral Mass, 12 o'clock, noon, at St. Patrick's Church, Victor, N.Y. Interment, St.

Patrick Cemetery. Arrangements, Burns-Harma. Sweeney, Wilber S. Wilber S. Sweeney, of 29 Comanche Circle, Chili, May 29, 1975.

He is survived by his wife, Nellie Sweeney; one son, Wilbur A. Sweeney; one sister, Jennie Hough; one grandchild, one great-grandchild; several nieces and nephews. Friends moy call Friday, 2-4 and 7-9, at the John J. Curran Funeral Home, 535 Oxford near Monroe where funeral services will be held Saturday morning at 11 o'clock. Interment, Grovt Place Cemetery.

VerCrouse, Nellie (DeNering) NEWARK: Nellie VerCrouse, 71, of 117 Stuart Avenue, Moy 29, 1975. She is survived by her husband, Augustus; three daughters, Mrs. David (Emily) Vanaerllnde, Sodus, Mrs. Jacob (Charlene) Frank, Lyons, Mrs. William (Dorothy) Poole, Lyons; on sister, Mrs.

Johanna Tierson, Newark; one brother, Abram DeNering of Marion; eleven grandchildren; two great-grandchildren. Friends may call Friday 2-4, 7-9 at the Parker-Rayfield Funeral Home, Newark, where funerol services will be Saturday at 2 p.m. Burial In East Newark Cemetery. Memorials In her memory may be made to the Arcadia reformed Church. Volfe.

Mary R. (Sabatini) Mary R. (Sobatlnl) Volfe, Wednesday, May 28, 1975. She leaves two daughters, Mrs. Dominic (Helen) Marasco, Mrs.

Donald (Lee) Martin of Wllllamsvllle, N.Y.; one son, Peter; four granddaughters; two grandsons; one great-granddaughter; three sisters, Mrs. Jacob (Ida Sabatini) Salamone, Mrs. JChn (Rosalia) Evangellsta, Mts. Victor (Nella) Medici of Italy; five brothers, Albert, Victor ond Rudy Sabatini, Amerigo Maloranl of Colombo Maiorani; several nieces, nephews, cousins. Friends may call ot the Thomas Funeral Chapel, 4545 Lake Thursday and Friday from 2-4 and 7-9.

pruver services, Saturday morning at 8:30. Holy Cross Church at 9. Interment, Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Walker, Catherine Catherine, Walker, of 63 Greeley May 29, 1975. She Is survived by her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. John R. Walker of Cape Vincent, N.Y.; her sister-in-law, Mrs. Alice Rutledge. Friends may call Friday 2-4, 7-9 p.m.

at the McLaughlin Funeral Home, 871 Culver where a funeral service will be conducted Saturday at 10 a.m. Burial, Ml. Hope Cemetery. COMPARE TO AND MIRACID REG. $4.95 Lb, Cans $coo (10 LBS,) y3 Anderson, Lacille Mrs.

LocilK Anderson, 1571 Elm-wood Thursdoy, May 29. I97i. She was It beloved wife of Donotd Anderson; mother ot Dion Jackson; the very dear oougnter of Mrs. Eleanor Gall and her step-toiher, Gordon Gail; sister of Jocouolvn B. Alien ot Columbus, Ohio, and Moriorie Cosh of Buffalo, N.

other relative! and a host of friends. Friends may cot I 1-4 and 7- p.m. beginning Soturdoy at me funeral home of M. E. Latimer and Son, 943 Plymouth S.

Funerol service Monaay (time to be announced) at St. Simon's Episcoool Cnurch, Oregon St. Interment, Ookwood Cemetery, Penfieid. Ashley, Maurice II. Maurice H.

Ashley, age 67, of 4725 N. W. 50 Tamaroc, passed away Tuesday, Moy 27, 1975. A resident of Florida since 1970, formerly of Rochester. Mr.

Ashley worked with Boy Scouts of America for 30 years and received B. S. A. highest oward The silver Beaver Award, in Rochester, N.Y. He is survived by his wife, Viola; one son, Philip of Rochester; one daughter, Mrs.

John Delaney. olsa of Rochester; one sister, Mrs. Jeonette Atkinson of Oeerfield Beach, six grandchildren; on great-grandchild. Friends may call of th Jennings Funerol Home Chooet, 3904 W. Commercial Ft.

Lauderdale, Friday, 7-9 p.m. Prayer service will be held Friday, I p.m. Brackley, Ardelia HILTON: Ardello Brackley, 459 Manitou Hilton, May 27, 1975. She is survived by son, Victor, and daughter, Harriet. Several grandchildren and great-grandchildren.

Prayer Service will be held Saturday May 31 at 10 o.m. ot The Baptist Church on North Greece Rd. Interment at the convenience of the Family. Carbone, OUie HOLLEY: Ollle Carbone, aged 49, in Conandaigua, May 29, 1975. Survived by brothers, Arthur of Hoi ley, Eugene of Bartonsville, Frank of Hollev; sisters, Mrs.

Leo (Mary) D'Amico of Rochester, Mrs. Francis (VictorioJ Shepard of Naples. Family will receive friends at the Merrill-Griimell Funeral Home, Hollev, 2-5, 7-9, Saturday and Sunday. Mass at St. Mary's Church, Monday, 10 a.m.

Interment, Holy Cross. Carson, Flora B. SODUS: Flora B. Carson, age 78, of Glover In Meyers Community Hospital, May 29, 1975. She is survived by her husband, Harold; one daughter, Mrs.

Louise Van-Slyke; one son, Richard, both of So-dus Point; eight grandchildren; twenty great-grandchildren one great-great-grandchild. Friends may call Friday 2-4, 7-9 at the Norton Funeral Home in Sodus, where funeral services will be held Saturday at 4 p.m. Interment, Alton Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations may be mode in Mrs. Carson's memory to the Meyers Community Hospital of Sodus.

DeWitt, Jennie H. Jennie H. DeWitt, age 90 years, of Gilette on Monday, May 26, 1975. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Robert B.

Taylor and Mrs. Verna Hansen; one brother, Morris Hubbard; one sister, Mrs. Ada Schulze; four grandchildren; ten great-grandchildren one great-great-grandson. She was a life member of the Rochester Chapter, 314, O. E.

S. Funeral services and Interment In Mt. Hope Cemetery. Friends wishing, may contribute to the Order of Eqstern Star Home, Orisknv, N.Y., in her memory. Finnemore, Donald W.

Suddenly, Thursday, May 29, 1975, Donald W. Finnemore, of 286 Meadowdale Gates. He is survived by his wife, Ernestine G. Finnemore; one brother, Merton G. Finnemore of two sisters, Mrs.

Donald (Doris) Plckard, Mrs. Stanley (Marie) DeGroff; also several nieces and nephews. Mr. Finnemore was a veteran of WW II and a member of Brooklea Country Club. Friends may call at the funeral home of Alvah Halloran and Son, 2125 Chill Saturday and Sunday from 2-4 ond 7-9.

Funerol services Monday morning at 11 o'clock at the funeral home. Interment Pine Grove Cemetery, Fillmore, N.Y. Friends wishing may make contributions to the Multiple Sclerosis Fund. Graves, Ezra Corded Ezra Core-It Graves of '34 Hickory on May 29, 1975. He is survived by his daughter.

Penny Ann Graves, his sisters, Darleen and Mary Ann Graves, of his grandmother. Vera Clark of his fiance, Patricia Thompson. Friday, 2-4, 7-9, friends may call at Miller Funeral Homes, 706 South Ave. Services Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Interment, Mt.

Hop Cemetery. Greunke, Edward K. Suddenly Thursday, May 21, 1975, Edward K. Greunke, aged 73 years, of Gough Churchvllle. He is survived by two brothers, Roy Greunke of Palmyra, Elmer Greunke of Churchvllle.

Friends may call (Friday only) 2-4, 7-9 p.m. at Walker Brothers Co. Funeral Home, 21 S. Main Churchvllle, where services will be held Saturday at 10 a.m. Interment, Palmyra Cemetery.

By Ann Pifer 78 Gillette Street Rochester, N.Y. "I keep a coupon file like a recipe file with all of the general foods listed and carded in alphabetical order. Whenever I see a coupon in the paper I cut it out and file it in the box. Ten each week after I make out my grocery list I go through the file and pull out any coupon for that particular item and buy the brand I have a coupon for. Get in on the daily coupon savings to be found in your newspapers.

Become a wise shopper-saver. It really pays, over and over. Democrat and Chronicle The Times-Union To arrange for convenient home-delivery service call 232-5550 "I keep a coupon file like a recipe RAPID-GR0 SAVE 5 LB. CAN CASE PRICE 6 5 Lb. 1 195 CANS I I SAVE 40 Haines, Helen M.

Helen M. Haines, of 33 Silver May 29. 1975. Sue is survived by two daughters. Miss Mory and Miss Sandra Haines; seven sons, Chories Donoid, George, Robert, Ricttard.

James, Jonn Jr. Haines eXI of Penno; sister Mrs. Mory Keister; three brothers. William and John Smith ond Waller Hartman; six grandchildren; several nieces and nephews. Friends moy eotl at Corbett Funeral 109 West Fri.

day 2-4 and 7-9, Saturday Services at 1:30. Interment, Mt. Hope Cemetery. Kanoits, Lillian M. May 29, 1975, Mrs.

Lillian M. Kanous, oge 76 years, of 563 Trimmer Spenceroort. Survived by her husband, Elmer one son, Alan of Hilton; three daughters, Mrs. Russell (Ida) Webster, Mrs. Floyd (Audrey) McCul-lon, both of Spenceroort, Mrs.

Alfred (Naomi) Strassner of Hamlin; nineteen grandchildren; two greatgrandchildren; one brother, Georoe Miller of Honeove Foils; two sisters, Mrs. Roy (Anno) Webster of Hilton, and Mrs. Robert (Florence) Webster of Spencer port; several nieces and nephews. Calling hours Friday only, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. of the Kondt Funeral Home, 303 Lake Hilton, where funerol services will be held Saturday afternoon ot 3 o'clock.

Interment, Parma Union Cemetery. Memorials to the Parma Baptist Community Church will be appreciated. Kolb, Edward M. Wednesday, May 29, 1975. Edward M.

Kolb of 43 Clay Ave. Survived by his wife, Dolores C. Kolb; his sons, Robert J. Kolb ond Richard Tennity; his daughter. Sister Mi-chaela, S.S.J.; nine grandchildren: throe great-grandchildren; several nieces ond nephews.

He was a past-president of St. Margaret Mary's Mens Club. No prior calling hours. Friends are invited to attend his Funeral Moss Saturday morning at 9:15 o.m. at Sacred Heart Cathedral.

Interment, Holy Seoulchre Cemetery. Friends wishing, moy hove Masses offered, or contribute to the Cancer Fund in his memory. Arrangements by Farrell Brothers, Inc. Kostyniuk, Iryna Wednesday, May 2J, 1975, tryna Kostyniuk, of Florack St. Survived by her husband, Mykola; on son, Gregory of Amhurst, N.

Y. She was a member of Plast ond Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America. Friends may call Friday only, 2-4, 7-9 p.m., at the Paul W. Harris Funeral Home, 570 Kings Hwv. S.

Funeral services, Saturday at 9 at the funerol home and 9:30 at the Ukrainian Catholic Church of the Epiphany. Interment, Holy Seoulchre Cemetery, parastas service Friday at 7:30 p.m. LaMartin, Elmer D. Wednesday, May 2, 1975, Elmer D. LaMartin.

Survived by several nieces and nephews. No prior colling. Funeral Mass, Saturday morning at St. Ann's Chapel ot 10 o'clock. Interment, Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.

In lieu of flowers, masses may be offered. Arrangements, Burns-Hdnna. Leblanc. Claire A. Tuesday, Moy 27, 1975, Claire A.

Leblanc, of 110 Wildwood Dr. Survivors are her sons, George, Gerald, Robert and Richard; daughter, Mrs. Joseph (Judith) Myers; brothers, Leo, Alphonse, Victor and Andrew Clna-Mars; sisters, Mrs. William (Ida) Gendron, Mrs. Ro-sarlo (Blanche) Proulx, Mrs.

David (Annette) nine grandchildren. Friends may call at Vav 4 Schle-Ich Funeral Home, 2692 Dewey Thursday and Friday, 2-4, 7-9. Mass of Christian Burial, Saturday at 9 o'clock ot St. Charles Borro-meo Church. Interment, Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.

Contributions to St. Charles Borromeo Building Fund appreciated. Leistman, Marion H. HILTON: May 29, 1975, Mrs. Marion H.

Leistman, aged 58 years, of 28 HIM Rd. Survived by her husband, Clarence; two sons, Maurice of Jacksonville, and Gary Leistman of Hamlin; her father, George Parker, Hilton; six grandchildren; four brothers; two sisters; several nieces and nephews. Calling hours beginning Saturday evening, 7-9 and Sunday 2-4, 7-9 p.m. at the Kondt Funerol Home, 303 Lake Hilton, where funeral service will be held Monday otfernoon ot 2 o'clock. Interment, Parma Union Cemetery.

Memorials to the American Cancer Society in memory of Mrs. Leistman will be appreciated. Manly. Marion Hart Marion Hart Manly on May 28, 1975 ot St. Mary's Hospital.

She Is survived by her husband. Earl Manly; two sons, Douglas and David; seven grandchildren; her sister Mrs. Delos (Edna) Waddell; two brothers, Ambrose and Roman Hart; several nieces and nephews. Friends may call at Corbett Funeral Home, 109 West Ave. Thursday, 2-4 ond 7-9 p.m.

Services Friday at 10 o.m. Interment, White Haven Memorial Park. In lieu of flowers, the family requests contributions to be made to the American Cancer Society. Maynard, Matilda F. HILTON: May 29, 1975, Mrs.

Matilda F. Maynard, age 84 years, formerly of Hilton. Survived by her husband, David H. of Hilton; two daughters, Mrs. Donald (Evelyn) DeCoster of Venice, Fla.

ond Mrs. Clement (jane) Wolf of Hilton; one step-son, David I. Maynard of N. Miami; one brother, Elmer Homes of Blasdell, N.Y.; two sisters, Mrs. Rose Spengler of Webster and Mrs.

Delia Bensching of Buffalo; grandchildren; grent -grandchildren; nieces and nephew. Calling hours, Friday evening only, 7-9 p.m. ot the Kandt Funeral Home, 303 Lake Hilton, where a funeral service will be held Friday evening at 9:00 p.m. Interment, Acacia Park Cemetery, Saturday morning at 11:00 a.m. Memorials to the Hilton Ambulance Corps will be appreciated.

Mcintosh, Mildred C. Mildred C. Mcintosh on May 28, 1975. She Is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Agnes Couch ond Mrs.

Louis (Patricia) Mele, on son, Mr. Bernard Mcintosh; fourteen grandchildren, fiv greatgrandchildren; one sister, Marie Patricia, S.S.J.; one brother, Mr. Francis Costello of Boston, also several nieces and nephews. The family requests friends to eoll, 7-9 on Thursddv and 2-4, 7-9 on Friday at the Alaimo Funeral-Home, 601 Jay St. Funeral services Saturday morning 8:15 from the funeral home and 9:00 at St.

Monica's Church. Interment, Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Nobes, Michael J. TROY: At Samaritan Hospital, Trov, May 28, 1975. Son of Benedict J.

and Elsie (Follmer); brother of Benedict Donna Marie and Gail Ann; grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nobes of Baltimore, and Mr. and Mrs, Henry Follmer of Rochester. Funeral from the Thomas Styles Sons Funeral Home, 498 Pawling Trov, Saturday ot 9:30 o'clock, thence to St.

Henry's Church, where at 10 o'clock, a Mass of Christian Burial will be offered. Interment, St. Mary's Cemetery. Friends may call dt the funeral home Friday afternoon and evening 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m.

Ostrowski, Sophie Monday, Mov 26, 1975, Sophie Ostrowski of Rochester. She is survived by five daughters, Mary Ostrowski, Mrs. Ted (Rose) Holowka, Stephanie Ostrowski, Mrs. Stephen (Helen) Holowka, Mrs. Donald (Wanda) Voorheis; one son, Rudy J.

Ostrowski; ten grandchildren; eleven great-grandchildren; sister and brother In Poland. Mrs. Ostrowski was a member of the Sacred Heart Society and Mothers' Club of St. Theresa's Church. Friends may call ot the Richard L.

Felerskl Funeral Home, 1005 Hudson Avenue, Wednesday and Thursday 2-4, 7-9. Prayer services will be held on Friday mornlno at 9, followed by the Moss of Christ-Ion Burial, at 9:30 ot St. Theresa's Church. Interment, Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Friends wishing may hove Masses oflered for the repose of her soui.

Columnist quitting VER HULST BROS. 1271 Ridge Rd. W. atMt. Read OPEN 7 DAYS 9-9 ALYSSUM GERANIUMS Odoz.

in square plastic box only II 99c 4 Flower by Excell tOmaTO PEPPER ANNUAL PLANTS $eoo BAGS fcJ "3 packs for 99c SEEDS Vegetable NZmZnts daily MIX or Match ONION SETS reg. per Lime Organic Genuine Granular Organic Cow Manure Play Sand Top Soil i in Vermont Marble Chips R6CJ. 1.3 7 NEW YORK (AP) -Shana Alexander is giving up her Newsweek magazine bolumn to devote more time to the preparation of a book on Patty Hearst and to television commitments. Currently a commentator on CBS-TV's "60 Minutes" program, Ms. Alexander, wh 'It's awful' LONDON (AP) Britain's opposition party leader came face to face with her own portrait in London's Royal Academy yesterday and said, "It's awful." Artist Ruskin Spear said he painted Margaret Thatcher from television and photographs.

He is asking more than $3,000 forlhe blue-tone painting, "True Blue," but Mrs. Thatcher said she isn't interested. "It's terrible," she said. "Let's get away from it as fast as we can. Had he seen me, he would have done something better The week's 20 most popular shows, according to the ratings, were "Police Woman" and "Rockford Files" (both NBC) "The, Emmy Awards" (CBS); "NBC World Premiere Movie;" "All in the Family" (CBS); "Police Story" (NBC); "The Jeffersons" and "Mary Tyler Moore" (both CBS); "Chico and the Man" (NBC) "Baretta" and "Streets of San Francisco" (both ABC); "M-A-S-H," "Bob Newhart" and "Good Times" (all CBS); "Sanford and Son" (NBC); "The Rookies" (ABC); "NBC Monday Night Movie;" "S.W.A.T." (ABC); "NBC Sunday Mystery Movie" and "Carol Burnett Show" (CBS).

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Nielsen Co. ratings estimates say. But the show lagged far behind in popularity compared, to the film industry's Oscar awards show, televised by NBC in mid-April. That show was seen in nearly 41.5 million homes, ratings estimates say. According to the latest Nielsen figures, made public yesterday, NBC's VPolice Woman" was the highest-rated evening TV show for the week ending May 25.

ABC's delayed telecast Sunday of the Indianapolis 500 was ranked in 29th place overall. I JP World Famous Roses ALL PACKAGED BULBS BUY ONE. ONE FREE at Same Price PEPPER, Other Flavors 12 $2,00 OFF Marked Price OZ. 6 Pack 99 SCHLITZ Beer il 40 12 0Z. Cans 6 Pack man I 1 -V CANADA DRY-SEVEN UP-DR.

Walsh, James M. Wednesday, May 28, 1975, James M. Walsh of 52 Huntley Rd. Marlon, NY. Survived by his wife, Ruthe (St John) Walsh, on son, Jomes D.

Walsh, his mother, Mrs. Pearl Walsh; two brothers, Neil R. and Kenneth T. Walsh, three sisters, Mrs. George (Isobelle) Werner, Mrs.

Edwin (Madeline) Stullery, Mrs. Harry (Rosella) Seuffert, step-daughter, Leanne Mollorv, steson, Stephen Jones; two grandchildren, several aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews. He was member of the Pioneer Club of Eastman Kodak ond the Ira Jacob-son Post, American Legion. Friends may call Thursday 7-9, Friday 2-4, 7-9, at the Vay ond Schleich Funeral Home 2692 Dewev Ave. Moss of Christian Burial Saturday 10:15 o'clock at Sacred Heart Cathedrol.

Interment, Holy Sepulchr Zonnevylle, James P. James J. Zonnevylle, of 400 Augustine May 28, 1975. He Is survived by his wife, Shirley M. Zonnevylle; his mother, Mrs.

Nelson Green of Daytona Beach, two sisters, Mrs. Floyd Hook of N. Chill, Mr. Lvth Henderson of Spen-cerport; his grandmother, Mrs. May Osburn, also several nieces and nephews.

Mr. Zonnevylle was a member of the American Council of the Blind, a member of the American Bowling Congress. He was Manager of the Cafeteria of the Hall of Justice. Friends may call ot Corbett Funeral Home, 109 West Friday 12-4 and 7-9. Services Saturday at 11 o.m.

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