Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 14

Location:
Rochester, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
14
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Deaths Oratlui Dratbs Deaths DrathG ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE Saturday, May 25, 1968 14A Bernard Rogers Dies, Composer, Teacher Rilry, Miniilo K. Minnie K. B'lev Vwnr On Mov i'V ttAi sh In mvlveH by two 1niohti M' (Mmln'i) PreMy M' trrfwnnf (I di'nl SuniM, enm ton. I HiMv: n'w tor, Mrs Povmorf Purine hillvn, VWtr S.h!'? ond (mt Othiheik, Nilh of ort din; several nm1 nep'ipws. Friends mnv fl" Ttldnv.

7 5 ond 7 9. and Snturrt.iv In 1 lim, nt John Lii'rnn rinwnl H.ntw, SIS find St (netir Mnnme Ave) riiwml serving Sntuidnv nfl" orlm with fhe Pev 'r OuekPt nlti. iol Ing Interment, Mt Here emelrry Bndonltonip, Thur.dnv. Mnv dPnhPM-. pf Mnff Mi She Is in vivod bv hr 'hlwnrt Nhhn'd home, her rimioi'let M' t'O'iati erfv h.M nn.

R. Hu.enlnir.f ond four otandihlldten; thir Mr, M.ltgnret Wlnnkk, Mrs tori (Ann) Mn.lll ond Mis mma Mshrr one brothei. Whilom 1 honing also sev eral nines and nephews. Friend mnv tall alter 7 o'clock Frl rinv evenina and on Satin dnv and Sunday from 3 4 ond 7 9 at the Jolin Hedges Funeral Home, corner I Culver Road and ntpire Blvd. Rrau em Mu will lie said Monday momma at o'clock In Our I miv ot Church.

Intel men) In Holv Sepulchre Cemetery. Vilinsky. Bernard Friday. Moy 24, 1968, Bernard Vlllmlu ol 5J Antiers Drive. He leaves a daughter.

Mrs. Elms (Fav) Brier of New York, four sons, Morton Wolln of Los Angeles, Leonord, Herman ond Beryl Viiimkv of Rochester; thirteen grard-children; two great-grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Belle Klemberg of Rochrs-ler, Mrs. Lillian Mountain of Los An-oeles; a brother, Louis Vilinsky of Ne York; several nieces and neohews. Funeral services wilt be held Supfty ottcrnoon at 1 o'clock at the Parsky Funeral Home 1125 St.

Paul Streot No nrior tailing hours. Burial In Brit! ton Poad Cemetery. After the funeral a period of mourning will be observed at 51 Antlers Drive. Flowers are greatly declined, friends wishing may contribute to Congregation Beth Sholom. Webster, Raymond Raymond Webster of 51 Azalea RtJ May 24, 1968.

He Is survived bv three sisters. Florence R. and Blanche Webster and Mrs. Walton (Ruth) Thiem; one niece, Mrs. Edward (Dorothy) Junker; one nephew, David Borchord and a sister-in-law, Mrs.

Erie (Edna) Borchard. Mr. Webster was a member of Lake Ave, Baptist Church, Zetland Lodoe No. 951 F. and A.M.

Rochester Consistory. Damascus TetriDle and the Flder Statesman Club and the Square Club of Gleasons. Friends may call at Corbet) Funeral Home, 109 Wesf Ave. Saturday ond Sunday 2-4 and 7-9. Services Monday morning at 1) o'clock, tnterment Mt.

Hope Cemetery. Masonic service Sunday evening 7:30. William Blake. His wife, Eliza-jbeth, said he had read Blake's poetry throughout the winter, Mr. Rogers was a member of the National Institute of Arts and Letters.

William O'Brien, 70, Little. William N. Vilhqm Lithe 0' 732 Llnroln Ave i Tuesday, May 71. 1968. He is survived by his wife, Mildred (Schur) Utile 1 three daughters, Mrs.

William (Betnice)' Mnrriv ot Ontario. Canada, Mrs Rithnrd, (Dorothy) Mullaney, Mr. Garad (Evelyn) Schermerhorn, both ot Rochrsu-t one ion, Noel R. Little; one sistyr, Mrs. James (Beatrice) Sharps, one brother.

Robert J. Little; several grand-children, nieces ond nephews. Mr Little was a member of St. Stenhen Episcopal Church, World War 1 veteron 0 charter member of Doud Post No. 98 American Legion; also a 50 veor mem ber of Plumbers and Steamfitlers Union Local No.

13. Friends may call at Corbeft Funeml Home, 109 West Ave, Thursday and Frday, 2 5, 7-9. Services Saturday at 10 30 o'clock. Interment, White Haven Memorial Park. Friends wishing moy contribute to the Genesee Valley Hem! Association, 973 Eost Rochester Loock, William L.

William L. Loock, formerly of 10 Wilmer St Thursday, May 23, 1968. He Is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Minna Percy and Miss Ado Loock; one nephew, Lewis F. Loock of Long Island.

He was a member of Kheder Khan 136 1.0.0 ond Humboldt Lodge and Mt. Hope encampment. Friends may call ot the home of his sister, Mrs. Minna Percy, 1 Granger Place. Funeral service Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock.

Arrangements by Schauman Funeral Home Inc. Lyon, Olive Auchtrr Sunday, May 19, 1968, Olive Auchter Lvon, of 76 Clinton Ave. South. She is survived by her son, Channing Bruce Lvon Abington, her granddaughter, Jean Lyon Bosler, Morris Plains, N.J. Friends are Invited to attend a memorial service Monday afternoon at 2 clock in Hedges Memorial Chapel, 770 East Main St.

at Alexander. No prior colling hours. In lieu of flowers those wishing may make contributions to the Elmgrove United Methodist Church Building Fund. Interment service will be held at the family plot in Elmgrove Cemetery, Spencerport Rd. at 3 p.m.

Matthews, Lillian Gertrude Lillian Gertrude Matthews, 106 Crouch Street, May 23, 1968. She is survived by her husband, Thomas; one daughter, Mrs. Howard (Dolly) Berglund ot Mm-netonka Beach, Minnesota; two sons, Reverend Reginald Matthews D.D., of Grond Rapids, Michigan, and Harold Matthews of Rochester; three grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; one brother, Gilbert Soerring. Friends may call Saturday and Sunday from 2 4, 7 9 ot the Frank Ashton Funeral Home, 1218 Culver Road, where funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock. Interment, While Haven Memorial Park.

Friends wishing may contribute to the Memorial Fund of North Baptist Church. Mayer, Clarabcl Clarihel Mayer of 153 Third Avenue, Braridock Heights, Mov 24, 1968. Survived by her husband, Gerard J. Mnver; a sister, Mrs. Frank (Irene Miller; a brother, Arthur C.

Tai Hie several niece and nephews. Friends may call at the Edward H. Dreier Funeral Home. 1717 Portland Avenue at Ridge Road Saturday 7 9, Sunday 2-5 and 7-9. Funeral services Monday morning ot 10 o'clock.

Interment Mt. Hope Cemetery. Friends wish-inn mnv rnntrihtite In memory of Mrs. Mayer to the Monroe County Cancer Leukemia Association, 1441 cusi ve nue. JOHNSONS Conhrady, Joseph P.

Entered in'o rest, Mov 73, 1961. Joseph P. Conheody, of 98 Grand Avenue. is survived by a brother, Franc, Con-heoav, two sisters, the Misses He ena and Mane Conheady. Friends may call Sunday, 7-4 79 of the Funeral Home of Thomas F.

Trott, 663 East Main Street. Funeral Monday morning at 8:30 and 9 00 of Corpus Christ, Church. Interment in Hoiy Sepulchre Cemetery. Corey, Marry Horr E. Corey, 89 Kimtxirk Road, May 24, )9d8 at Balavia Veterans HosDital.

He Is survived by his wite, Clara Coiev; two sisters, Mrs. Gar-nie Penficd and Mrs. Bernics Norton, both of Phoenix, N.Y.; one nephew. Robert Pentield, Binghamton; several onci orandntphews. He was a veteran ot world War I.

Friends may coil ot the R. Kenneth Crawford Funeral Home, 495 Winton Road Salurday 7-9 and Sunday 2-5 and 7-9 rn. Funeral service Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock. The Rev. Robert R.

Fisher officiating. Interment, White Haven Memorial Park. Dechau, Laura E. Thursday, May 73. 1968, Laura E.

Dechou, ol 2i5 Point Pleasant Road. Survived bv three daughters, Mrs. Cloicnce (Ruth) Nix, Mrs. Wayne Gladys Copp, Mrs. Donald (Grace) Snyder, one son, Carl L.

Dechau; one brother, Leland Stewart; eleven grandchildren; several nieces and neohews. nrnds may call Friday evening after 7 cfO(k al the Burns Honna Funeral Home, 1795 Ridoe Road East, between Goodman and Culver Road, Saturday ond Sunday 2 5, 7 9. Services Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock ot the Durand United Church of Christ, 4255 Culver Road. Interment, Irondequoit Cemetery. In lieu of flowers contributions moy be mode to the Memorial Fund of the Durand United Church of Christ.

DcYoung, Harry K. Horry R. OeYoung. formerly of Rochester, suddenly on Friday, May 24, 1968 in Sarasota, Florida, He is survived bv his wife, Helen Colton De Younq, two sisters, Mrs. Sidney (Coro) Jongedyk and Mrs.

Raymond (Catherine) Schlottman and one brother, Richard DeYoung; also several nieces and nephews. He was a member of Fame Lodqe No. 945 Funeral arrangements to be announced by R. Kenneth Crawford Funeral Home. Gibbs, Gordon Meade Suddenly, Thursday, May 23, 1968, Gordon Meade Gibbs of 140 Melrose St.

He Is survived hy his wile, Isabelle C. Gibbs; three sons, Gordon Meade Gibbs, of Canona Park, Frederick Seymour Gibbs III of Chicago, and F. Frederick (Frit?) Shearm of S. Livonia, N.Y.; two half-brothers, Rudolph H. Jacohsen of Philo-rielnhia, and Harry A.

Meade of New York City. Friends arc InvIM to attend a funeral service at Christ Church Cathe dral, East Saturday morning at 11 o'clock Interment Seneca Falls N.Y. The family icaucsts no nowcrs. F-rimifK unshina may make contribu tions to the Memorial Fund ol Christ rnfhnrii-ni in memory. Arrangements, Hedges Memorial Chapel, 70 East i Mam al Alexander.

Donsbach, Clara Clara Donsbach, age 101, Friday, Mciv 24, 1968, formerly of 750 Hawlev SI Miss Donsbach is survived by several nieces and nenhews. Friends may call at C. F. Scnuer-man Sons, Inc. Funeral Home, 712 Main St.

West. Sunday 2 5 and v. Funeral services Monday morning 9:30 ol Ihe luneral home and 10 o'clock al SS Peter and Paul's Church. Interment, Holv Sepulchre Cemetery. Ferraia, Salvalore Wednesday.

May 22, 1968, Salvalore Ferrara of 56 Rockhill Road. He Is survived bv three daughters, Mrs. Charles (Constance) Cordaro, Mrs. Thomas fRose) Soezio, Mrs. Bill (Angela) Reed of Calitornio; five grandchildren; several nieces ond neohews.

Friends may call 3-5 and 7-9 at Hedges Memorial Chapel, 770 East Main St. at Alexander. Kequiem mass will be celebrated Monday morning al 9 o'clock in Our Lodv of Lourdes Church. Interment, Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Fisher, Anna S.

Anna S. Fisher, formerly of 157 Grand Ave May 24, 1968. She is survived bv two nephews, C. Edward Brown of Buffalo, New York and Calvin P. Brown of Oaks Cornets, New York.

Friends are invited to attend a funeral service al the Frank Ashton Funeral Home, 1218 Culver Rd. Monday at 11 o'clock. (No orior calling). Interment, Shortsville, New York. The courtesy of no flowers is requested.

BUTTER BAKERY AT LAKE RIDGE MORE THAN 50 YEARS Fox, Gertrude Friday. Mov 24. 1968, Gertrude M. Fox of 48 Locust H'll Drive. She is survived bv her brother, Charles G.

Fox; also several cousins. Friends may call on Sunday from 2-4 ond 7-9 ot The John M. Hedges Funeral Home, corner of Culver Road and Em- pire Blvd. Requiem Mass will be sa Monday morning ot 9:30 0 clock In St. I Louis Church, Pitisford, N.Y, iniermeni in Holy Sepulchre cemetery.

Guggenheim, Jeanette Kirstein Jeanette Kirstein Guggenheim of Cleveland, Ohio, dqughter of Henry E. Kirstein, founder of Kirstein ODticot and Shuron Glasses, member ot Nationat Council of Jewish Women. Beloved wife ot William J. Guggenheim; mother ot Len Guggenheim and Mrs. Loris nor- witz, of Akron, Ohio; sister of Mrs.

Marion Kabet of Pittsburgh, permsyi vania, and Edward and Mark Kirstein of Rochester; also two oranacnnaren. Friends are Invited to attend a orave-slde service Mondqy, 11 a.m.. White Hqven Memorial Park, Rochester. Arrangements by Corbett Funeral Home, 109 West Avenue. Iligley, Aureta Aureta B.

Hlfllev of 4029 West Main Street Road, Batavia, N.Y., May 24, 1964 at Batavia Nursing Home. Mother nf eohert Pavilion. N.Y. and Mrs. Sylvester (Dorothy) Hartrick of 4029 West Main Street Road; sister of David W.

Hule, West Main street Kooa, baia-vm. N.Y and sister ot Mrs. Hazel Wcrth, Oaklieid, N.Y, ond Mrs. Svivia Blatchford, Wyoming, N.Y. and Mrs.

Lorrme Fuller of Pasqdcnq, Calitornio; eight grandchildren, twelve oreat grand- rnnrirpn Friends may coll Saturday from 7-9 ond Sunday 24 ond I at the H. E. Turner Company 403 East Main Stieet, Batavia, NY. services raxe place Monday at 2 from the mortuary. Interment, fclmwood Cemetery, Batavia, N.Y.

Hopson, Kenneth Kenneth Hopson, of 435 Henrietta Rood, entered into rest May 22, 1968. He is survived by a daughter, Bernice Pao-letti ot Elkton, Maryland; two sons, Wilmcr and Harvey Hopson of Albany, Georgia; a sister, Mrs. Maggie Molfitt; eighteen grandchildren; a greot-grand-child; a brother, Lanb Hopson of Macon, Georgia; several nieces and nephews. Friends may call today from 7-9 p.m. at The Anthony Polvino and Son Funeral Home, 371 Lake Avenue.

Funeral services Saturday at 9:30. Reverend Gerold B. Wunroe presiding. Interment, Mt. Hope Cemetery.

Jurgielewiez, Frank Frank Jurgielewiez of 155 Ernst Street on May 23, 1968. Survived by his wife, Catherine; daughter, Mrs. Joseph (Valerie) Anuszkiewicz; son, Carl Juroel ol Ontario, New York; five grandchildren; fwo great-grandchildren. He was a member ot New Life Society and The Amalgamated Clothing Workers gf America. Friends may call 2-5 and 7-9 at Bonus Son Funeral Home, 899 Hudson Avenue.

Services Monday at 9:30 and 10 o'clock at St. Stanislaus Church. Interment. Family Plot, Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Knapp, Pfe.

David B. Pfc. David B. Knapp, May 8, 1968, In South Vietnam. David Is survived by his mother and talher, Jerome and Berna-dinc Knapp; his brother, Robert; his paternal grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. William Knapp; his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Mary Richardson; several aunts, uncles and cousins. Friends are invited to call at Miller Brothers Funeral Home, 474 Lvell Avenue, Friday 7-9 p.m., 2-4 and 7-9 thereafter. Funeral services Monday 8:30 at Miller Brothers.

9:00 at Holy Apostles Church. Interment Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. LaBarbara, Mae Mae LaBarbara, of 319 West East Rochester, May 22, 1968. She Is survived bv two daughters, Mrs. George (Julie) Cunningham of Penfield, Mrs (nnrnthvl 1 nMnrhia of Ft.

Lau derdale, four sons, Gasper ond Salvalore of East Rochester, Ciro ot Lauderdale, Andrew in Germany; two sisters, Mrs. Svivia Ruggieri, Mrs. Evelyn Calderazzo, all of Brooklyn; five ornndrhildren Services to be held Saturday morning at 9-30 o'clock at the Funeral Home and ot 10:15 o'clock at St. Jerome's Church. Interment in Holv Sepulchre Cemetery.

Arrangements by the Harlotf Funeral Home. Shop Today 1 0 a.m. Si, iln, Lnm-r Cpl. IMbM P. 1 in I tlilllt pi.

Vn.fm.1.1 on Moy 9. 1968, of Hogmlrr Nt.tnl Avun, Nt'W Yntk. He is hy his patents William ond Uar.bel his btnlhrr, Williatn. sister, IVuuv, otandunirnts. Mr and Mrs.

Hu.kr Sfckles of thin, New York. Mr mid Mis Hen Richmond ot I Koy. srveiul aunts, unties and cousins. Friends may coll 2 5, 7 at the Villrnle Funrrnl Home. 15 North Slreel, (olrdonio Military funeral servi es Sunday, .1 m.

In Ihe Ifiiun Chui.h (Stone Church Rev-Willmm Bovmd olbcmting. Interment, of (lowers, Iriends wishing may contribute to the Marine fntps Reserve Civil Action i-una lot Vietnam. Small, Frederick Entered Into rest May 24, 196, Frederick Small of 155 Norton Street. He is survived by his wife, Moraqrel; two sons, Michael and John; two daughters, Mis James (Jean) Moorhouse and Pallida- his mother. Mis.

Maude Snnall. two brothers, Charles and Richard; a Mslrt. Mis Anthony (Isuhellc) Cata-lino; sevciul nieces ond nephews. He was Wot Id War II veteran. friends may call Saturday 7-9 and Sunday 2 4 and 7-9 at the funeral home of Thomas F.

Trott, 683 fc. Main St. Funeral Montlay morning at 1U.JU ana II o'clock at St. Mary's Church. Interment.

Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. i BUTTER IS OUR MIDDLE NAME 458'6563 Read the CHILDREN'S WHITE BLUE RED DENIM 1 BUY FIRST PAIR AT REG. $1.49 GET 2ND PAIR FOR lc I- TZJOPEN DAILY 10 LYELL AVE. FIRST FOR 1ST Honeoye Falls Publisher William O'Brien of 437 Bough-ton Hill Road. Honeoye Falls, a newspaper publisher for about years, died Thursday (May 1968) in the Clifton Springs Hospital.

Mr. O'Brien, 70, and hLs brothers owned and operated the Honeoye Falls Times printing office and published The Times. He was a member of the Flower City Lost Chord Club, a group for persons who have lost their speech after larynx operations. Mr. O'Brien was a native Honeoye Falls.

Clara Donsbach, 101, Retired Kodak Employee Clara Donsbach. one of the ol dest retired employes of East man Kodak died yesterday (May 24, 1968) in the Cambridge Nursing Home, 21 Cambridge She was 101. Until she was 93, Miss Dons bach had been able to care for herself at the Birch Crescent boarding home where she for merly resided. She retired 36 years ago us a photographic print, trimmer at the old Camera Works on State Street, now the Kodak office. Miss Donsbach, a Rochester native, lived at 250 Hawley St.

for several years. Clements, James II. Thursday, Mav 1968, James H. Clements, of 55 Haviland Park. Survived by his wife, Mrs.

Mary (Shea) Clements; one dauahtrr. Catherine; her parents, Jennie Clements of California and George H. Clements; two sisters, Mrs. Kooen (Lorctta) Edwards, Mrs. Robert (Irene) Fleetwood of Calitornio.

Veteran of World War II and member of the Greece Post of the American Legion. Friends may coll Friday from 79 Saturday and Sunday 7-9 at Farrell Bros. Colonial Funeral Home, 51 Ridae W. (near Memorial Bridge). Requiem Mass Monday morning at 9 o'clock at SI.

Charles Borromeo Church. Interment, Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. In lieu of flowers friends may contribute to the Cancer Fund. Rogers, Bernard 1Q.U Rrmnltf Rogers ol 184 Elniwood Ave. He is survived bv his daughter, Mrs.

Anne Zehnder of Wetlfleet, three Private services will be held at the convenience of the family. I flowers, friends wishina mav contribute to the Heart Fund in his memory Arrangements bv Hedges Memorial Chapel, East Main St. at Alexander. Husso, Concetta (Connie) Concetto (Connie) Russo of 293 1 Emerson entered into rest May 23, 1968 Survived by her mother, Mary; one sister, Mrs. Joseph (Mary) P101-tone; two brothers, Dominic and Louis; two sisters-in-law, Dorothy and Irene Russo; seven nieces and neohews.

Friends may call 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the Tranella Funeral Home, 565 Lake Ave Services morning 8:4 and 9: 15 o'clock at Holy Rosary Church. Inlerment Holv Sepulchre Cemetery. Serbu, Panto Panto Serbu of 600 Monroe Avenue, Wednesday. May 22, 1968.

He is survived bv three sons, John and George of California, and Theodore of Rochester; his mother; one sister and two brothers in Strung Masadonia, Yugo-slavia; several nieces and neohews. The family request friends to can from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at The Nanna Funeral Home inc. ou im East A prayer service will be held Friday evening 7:30 o'clock. The Rev-j erend George Nicozisin officiating.

Fir neral services Saturday afternoon 1:30 o'clock at The Greek Orthodox Church of The Annunciation, 962 East Avenue. Interment, Mt. Hope Cemetery. Sharkey, Marjorie Elizabeth Marloric Elizabeth Sharkey, 29 Queens St Mav 24, 1968. She is survived by her husband, Lawrence Sharkey; her son, Lawrence Thomas her daughters, Patricia Lee and Kathleen Mary; one sister, Mrs.

James Cordovant; three brothers, Elmer, Joseph and Robert Frank. Friends may call from 2-4 and 7-9 Saturday and Sunday at The Frank Ashton Funeral Home, 1218 Culver where funeral services will be held Monday morning at 8:30, and at 9 o'clock from St. James Church, 109 Brocklev Rd. Interment Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. INC.

OVER 94 YEARS II W.I.OliAN A.M. TO 9 P.M.EZI1 COR. of DEWEY QUALITY vl Jlcdbticui JiuwAcd (Hjdmwi HENRY D. HAILORAN SON ONE LOCATION ORIGtNAL FIRM SERVING AIR CONDITIONED AMPLE PARKING n4 Otener S. Murtln 235-1200 141 ARNETT BLVD.

YFI(NO to 5:30 p.m. frn. Francin TODAY ONLY. Repeat of a at Mangvriaris Sell-Out! Bernard Rogers of 3184 Elm-wood Ave, Brighton, a leading contemporary composer who taught at the Eastman School of Music for 3t 7 years, died yesterday (May" 24. 19fi8i in Genesee Hospital.

I 4 Mr. ncger.s. 75, fSi" retired last year as chairman of composition a ent. Many of his more than 700 students have 'become 1f Bernard Rogers widely-k i composers. i His book, "The Art of Orchcs-j tration." has been a standard! text since its publication in 1951.

Mr. Rogers, who was born in New York, studied architecture; before turning to musical com-! position. He attended the institute of Musical Arts. On a Pulitzer Scholarship won in 1919 for a symphonic elegy, "To The Fallen," Mr. Rogers studied in Europe, He returned to Europe eight years later after winning a Guggenheim Fellowship for "Symphony Adonais." In New York he met Dr.

Howard Hanson, now director emcr-ifnti nf Eastman School, who persuaded him to join the Eastman faculty in 1929 as a theory teacher. He wrote the music for the operas "The Marriage of Aude;" "The Warrior," produced by the Metropolitan Opera Company in 1947, and "The Veil," which premiered at Indiana University in 1950. "The Passion," an oratorio, has been described as his most significant work. He had been commissioned by most of the major foundations and performing organizations. A choral work, "The Prophet Elijah," won a Music Foundation of Philadelphia Award.

"The Prophet Isaiah," an oratorio, won a prize in 1955. His 1 i 1 for Flute and Strings" was played at the first American Composers Concert at the Eastman School. A recent work, "Apparitions," was introduced by the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra in several cities this season. Mr. Rogers' work, "Three Dance themes," was performed at the Festival of American Music here earlier this month.

A few weeks ago, he completed "Psalm 114 for Chorus and Piano" and at the time of his death, was preparing to write a work on the poetry of City Appeals Award in Crossroads The Citv of Rochester will appeal the award of $135,000 to 30 State and its tenant. Markin's Insurance Agency, to the Court of Appeals, Robert Feldman, corporation counsel, announced yesterday. Feldman, in a notice of appeal filed in the county clerk's office, said the city will seek permission to appeal at the next session following notification of all parties. The award was made as part of scries of condemnation decisions in the Genesee Crossroads urban renewal project. State Supreme Court Justice Marvin Dye's order setting the award amount was later confirmed by Appellate Division, Fourth Department.

Feldman's notice said the appeal would be taken because neither court gave its basis for finding the award appropriate. Blaze Blamed On Match Play A 5-vear-old boy playing with matches last night was blamed for a fire which destroyed an upstairs kitchen at 24' i Augusta St. Battalion Chief Frederic M. Vogt said Scott Wood, son ot Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Wood, was playing near a bed in the kitchen shortly before 6 p.m. The Wood family has five children. Mrs. Rose Piccirelli of 24 Augusta St; owns the house. Regional Deaths Mrs.

Stella A. Thayer, 80, of Perry, yesterday. Mrs. Anton Andersen, formerly of Canandaigua, Thursday in St. Petersburg, Fla.

Her survivors include a sister, Mrs. Stephen Leathern of Rochester. Mrs. E. Anna Pearson, 77, of North Rose, yesterday.

Mrs. Charles Alhonc, 6fi, of Medina, yesterday. Mrs. Anna S. Fisher, 94, of Rochester, formerly of Shortsville, yesterday.

i 50 23, of St. Brand New Tweeds and Prints Want Ads Daily SNEAKERS WOMEN'S SIZES 4-10 PAIR $1.89 2ND PAIR lc SIZES SMALL 5 TO LARGE 3 REGULAR WORK SHOE GLOVE ELK. (0 9 If NS, Gym Sneakers WITH THIS Li coupon oniy Regular Price 1.99 YOUTHS'-BOYS'-MEN'S THICK SUCTION SOLES CUSHION ARCH INSOLES MtAVT LANVAS UPPERS COMPLETELY WASHABLE HIKING OR 8" HIGH (0) Opens Easily and Quickly to Sleep Two Comfortably TK sofas have flat comfortable arms, tem- SPECIAL loaay is me Time 10 yei mm t-nM iwm n-uj ii pered spring construction, welt and button detailing and taperecWegs with brass ferrules. Opens eas.ly to sleep two has a concealed bedd.ng compartment. There's Gold, Avocado, Blue, Brown, and many more popular colors to choose from.

Sec, buy one at Mongu.ian's today, at this special one day only sale price. Mangur.an ti i. to 5:30 p.m. Be early tor yours. if Use One Of Our Convenient Payment Plans ft MEN'S SIZES 6y2to12 open today 1 0 a.m.

531 arracnafJETEaiTD MONROE AVE. AT S. GOODMAN 5T. PARK FREE BEHIND THE STORE fcJVUI 4.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the Democrat and Chronicle
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About Democrat and Chronicle Archive

Pages Available:
2,656,849
Years Available:
1871-2024