Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 52

Democrat and Chronicle 18C Rochester, May 7, N. 1971 Y. Deaths Laurence Angevine, O. In Orchard Park, N.Y., May 5. 1971, Laurence 0.

Angevine, husband of Verna E. (Weagert); father of Oliver L. Angevine Jr. of East Aurora, N.Y., and Richard A. Angevine of Bronxville, N.

brother of Dr. W. Angevine and Mrs. Henry H. (Frances) Keet; also survived by four grandchildren and one areat-granddaughter.

A memorial service will be conducted at the First Unitarian Church of Rochester (Winton Rd.) Saturday afternoon, May 8, at 4 p.m. Friends Invited. In lieu of flowers the family prefers contributions be made to the choice of the donor. Bazar, Joseph S. Thursday, May 6, 1971, Joseph Bazar, 67 Willis Greece.

Survived by his wife, Eleanor (Uncuras) Bazar; one son, Donald; one daughter, Miss Carol Bazar; one aunt, Mrs. Mary Trilikawskas; several nephews, and in laws: Mr. and Mrs. John Uncuras, He was a member of Gedemino Society and the Twenty-five Year Club, Tobin Co. Friends may call at the George Savage Funeral Home, 1080 North 2-5 and 7-9 p.m.

Funeral services Sat. morning at 8:45 and 9:30 at St. Charles Borromeo Church. Interment, Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, friends wising may contribute to The American Cancer Society or Mass card In Memoriam Stolz, Belle M.

In loving memory of Belle M. Stolz, who passed away May 7, 1967. Those we love, we never lose, For always they will be Loved, remembered, treasured, Always in our memory. Deeply missed by her family NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE 1969 Consisting of one Value. Notice of Foreclosure of Tax Liens by the City of Rochester by Action in Rem.

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE COUNTY COURT MONROE COUNTY in the Matter of Foreclosure of Tax Liens Pursuant to Title Five, Chapter Seven Hundred Ninety-three Laws of Nineteen Hundred Forty-eight, as Amended, by the City of Rochester. List of Delinquent Taxes as of July 1, Please Take Notice that on the 16th day of April, 1971, the City Treasurer of the City of Rochester pursuant to law filed wiht the Clerk of Monroe County a list, consisting of one volume of parcels of property affected by unpaid tax liens held and owned by said City of Rochester which on such date had been unpaid for a period of at least four years after the date when the tax, assessment or other legal charge represented thereby became a lien. Said list contains as to each such parcel, (a) a brief description of the property affected by such tax lien; (b) the name of the last known owner of such property as the same appears on the assessment roll of said City of Rochester for the last fiscal year or a statement that the ownt ise unknown if such be the case; (c) a statement of the amount of each tax lien upon such parcel including those which shall have been due and unpaid for less than four years, together with the date or rates from which interest thereon shall be computed. Said list also has appended thereto a schedule setting forth the rate or rates at which interest on said liens shall be computed. All persons having or claiming to have an interest in the real property described in such list of delinquent taxes are hereby notified that the filing of such a list of delinquent taxes constitutes the commencement by said City of Rochester of an action in the County Court, Monroe County, to foreclose the tax liens therein described by a foreclosure proceeding In Rem and that such constitutes a notice of pendecy of action and a complaint by the said City of Rochester against each piece or parcel of land therein described to enforce the payment of such tax liens.

Such action is brought against the real property only and is to foreclose the tax liens described in such list. No personal judgment shall be entered herein for such taxes, assessments or other legal charges or any part thereof. This notice is directed to all persons having or claiming to have an interest in the real property described in such list of delinquent taxes and such persons are hereby notified further that a duplicate original or such list of delinquent taxes has been filed in the office of the City Treasurer of said City of Rochester and will remain open for public inspection up to and including the 18th day of June. 1971, which date is hereby fixed as the last day for redemption. And take further notice that any person having or claiming to have an interest in any such parcel and the legal right thereto may on or bedore said date redeem the same by paying to the said City Treasurer the amount.

of all such unpaid tax liens thereon and in addition thereto all interest and penalties which are a lien against such real property, computed to an including the date of redemption. or Every interest person in having lien any any right, parcel title or upon described in such list of delinquent taxes may serve a duly verified answer upon the Corporation Counsel setting forht in detail he naur ane du upon the Corporation Counsel setting forth in detail the nature and amount of his interest and any defense or objection to the foreclosure. Such answer must be filed in the office of the Monroe County Clerk and served upon the Corporation Counsel within twenty days after the date above mentioned as the last day for redemption. In the event of failure to redeem or answer to redeem or answer, such person shall be forever barred and foreclosed of his right, title, and interest and equity of redemption in and to the parcel described in such list of delinquent taxes and a judgment in foreclosure may be taken by default. Dated April 16, 1971.

JOHN NOLAN, City Treasurer. CHARLE9 L. WILLIS, Corporation Counsel, Attorney for the City of Rochester, City Hall. Rochester, N.Y. To the party to whom the enclosed 110- tice is addressed: You are the presumptive owner or lienor of one or more of the parcels mentioned and described in the list referred to in the enclosed notice.

Unless the taxes and assessments and all other legal charges are paid, or an answer interposed, as provided by law, the ownersbip of said property will in due course pass to the City of Rochester as provided by Chapter 793 of the Laws of Nineteen hundred and fortyeight as amended. Dated April 16, 1971. JOHN NOLAN, City Treasurer. FH-4-16-23-30 IF YOU NEED THE GREATEST FLEXIBILITY In your budget, you neea extra cash. That's where we come in.

CONSOLE Piano, used. Good condition. Very attractive. Must sell. $475.

000. 0000. "SOLD 1st DAY!" Have something you'd like to turn into cash? CALL MISS WANT AD 454-4200 Deaths Billone, Marie Susan Marie Susan Billone, of 5187 El Morado Street, Mont Clair, California, formerly of Rochester, N.Y.. Saturday, May 1 1971. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs.

Phyllis Neeland, of Mont Clair; three sons, Samuel, of Baldwin Park, California, Peter, of Azuso, California, Thomas, of Rochester; one sister, Mrs. Sarah Tuttabene, of Rochester; twenty grandchildren; twelve great-grandchildren; several nieces and nephews. The family requests friends to call from 2-4, 7-9 p.m. at the Funeral Home, 890 North Goodman Street. A prayer service will be held Saturday morning 8:30 o'clock at the funeral home, Interment Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.

Bodna, John Entered Into rest, John Bodna, May 4, 1971, of 35 Buena PI. Surviving are many friends. Friends may call at the Kroil Funeral Home, 746 Norton 2-4, 7-9 p.m. Funeral services Saturday, May 8, 1971, at 8:30 a.m. and 9 o'clock at St.

Theresa's Church. Interment, Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Bogucki, Katie Suddenly, Thursday, May 6, 1971, Katie Bogucki of 31 Radio Street. She is survived by her husband, Tony; two daughters, Mrs. Michael (Ann) Pelechati and Mrs.

John (Stella) Rudy; three grandchildren, two great-grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Mary Krasick of Winnepeg, Canada. She was a member of St. Josaphat's Society. Friends may call starting Friday evening from 7-9 Saturday and Sunday 2-4, 7-9 p.m.

at the Paul W. Harris Funeral Home. 570 Kings Highway South (corner Titus Avenue). Funeral services Monday morning at 9 and 9:30 at St. Josaphat Ukrainian Catholic Church.

Interment, Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Parastas services on Sunday at 7:15 p.m. Boivle, Ruth Ruth Boivie of 27 South Goodman formerly of Parsells Ave. on May 6, 1971. Friends may call at the Thurston Funeral Home Inc.

Friday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Funeral service and interment at convenience of the family. Breen, Mary A. pulchre Cemetery. Brust, Elmer Mary A.

Breen on May 5, 1971 of St. Anne's Home. She is survived by her four sisters, Mrs. Ralph (Charlotte) Codding of Rochester, Mrs. (Stasia) Robison of Seattle, Mrs.

Timothy (Kathleen) McGratn, Mrs. Teresa Dowling; a brother, Clarence Breen all of Ontario, Canada; several nieces and nephews. Friends may call at the George J. Funk Funeral Home, 1119 Joseph Ave. at Norton Thursday 7-9 and Friday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.

Funeral Saturday, May 8, 1971, at 8:45 from the funeral home and 9 a.m. at the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help. Interment, Holy Se- Elmer Brust, age 64 of 372 Alphonse suddenly on May 5, 1971. Survived by his wife Julia; daughter Miss Cynthia Brust; brother Carl Brust; two sisters, Mrs. Clara Weber of California and Miss Minnie Brust; nieces and nephews.

Deceased was World War 11 veteran. Friends may call at the John C. Morcan Funeral Home, 645 Hudson corner Alphonse from 2-4 and 7-9. Funeral service Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock and 10 o'clock at Holy Redeemer Church. Interment Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.

Burton, Elizabeth E. Elizabeth E. Burton, aged 90 years of 1400 S. Plymouth Ave. Wednesday, May 5, 1971.

She is survived by four daughters Mrs. Angier (Anna) Meredith; Mrs. Alvin (Dorothy) Ross, Mrs. Clement (Evelyn) Schoenherr, Mrs. William (Helen) Weis; one son John; two sisters Mrs.

Nellie Grealy, Mrs. Gertrude Hunt, England; one brother Archie, England; thirteen grandchildren; thirty-one greatgrandchildren; three great-great-grandchildren. Friends may call at the Frederick W. Mulroney Funeral Home, 2729 Dewey Ave. Calling hours 2-4, 7-9.

Service Saturday morning 11 o'clock. Interment at the convenience of the family. Chiarenza, Joseph May 6, 1971, Joseph Chiarenza of 182 Stone Fence Drive. Surviving are two sons, daughters, Salvatore Mrs. and Sarah Vincent McCarthy, four Miss Josephine Chiarenza, Mrs.

Joseph (GIoria) Charlan, Miss Elaine Chiarenza; six grandchildren; one great-grandchild. Friends may call at Vay and Schleich Funeral Home, 2692 Dewey Ave. Friday 2-4, 7-8 where services will be conducted Saturday at 8:30 followed by Mass of Resurrection at Our Lady of Mercy Church at 9 o'clock. Interment, Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Cohan, Bell May 5, 1971, Bell Cohan of 210 Suburban Court.

She leaves four daughters, Mrs. Jack (Florence) Sollin, Mrs. Harold (Leona) Snyder, Miss Annette Cohan and Mrs. Robert (Shirley) Rosenthat, all of Rochester; two grandchildren; one brother, Harry, Kenner of Los Angeles, several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held In the chapel of the Parsky Funeral Home, 1125 St.

Paul Friday, May 7th at 2 p.m. Burial in Rochester Jewish Relief Organization Cemetery, Britton Road. Friends wishing may contribute to the American Cancer Society. Following the funeral a period of mourning will be observed at 90 Fairfield Drive. Compton, Philo B.

On Wednesday, May 5, 1971, Philo B. Compton, age 70, of 171 Normandale Drive, Gates. Survived by his wife, Charlotte; one sister, Mrs. Irene Williams of Austin, one brother, Edgar Compton, of Rochester; several nieces and nephews. He was a member of West Avenue Methodist Church.

Friends may call Friday only 2-4, 7-9 p.m. at the Funeral Home of Harold F. Wood, 1530 Buffalo Road (near Howard Road), where funeral at will 1:30. be Interment conducted at Saturday Forest afternoon Hill tery, Austin, Pa. Those wishing, may make contributions to the Memorial Fund of the West Avenue Methodiat Church, 56 West Avenue, in his memory.

Connor, Leslie V. Leslie V. Connor of 221 Roslyn May 5, 1971. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lucille Connor; his sister, Mrs.

Harry (Clara) Upson and his brother, Thomas J. Connor of Caledonia; several nieces and nephews. He was a member of the Pharmaceutical Association. Friends may call at Miller Funeral Homes, 1625 Mt. Hope on Thursday and Friday 2-4, 7-9.

p.m. Funeral Mass will be said Saturday mornIng at 9 o'clock at St. Anne's Church. Interment St. Columba Cemetery In Caledonia.

Davis, Howard J. Howard J. Davis of Gaines, May 6, 1971. Survived by wife, Beatrice Howard Davis; son, Darryl of Dunkirk; doughter, Mrs. Victor (Dianne) Fintak of Rochester; three granddaughters; sisMrs.

ters: John Mrs. Ryan Marion of Leeper Medina, of Gaines; Mrs. neth Forrest of Seattle, Washington: several nieces and nephews. Friends may call 2-5 and 7-9 Fridav at the Merrill-Grinnell Inc. Funeral Home, 12 Ingersoll Albion.

Private service at the convenience of the family. DeCarlo, (DiFede) Elizabeth Wednesday, May 5, 1871, Elizabeth (DeFede) DeCarlo of 56 Dayton St. She Is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Jafor (Carol) Sheikhollsiam; one son, Frank DiFede; five grandchildren; six sisters. Mrs.

Thomas Rizzi of Kingston, N.Y.. Mrs. Joseph Rizzi Waterloo, N. Mrs. Frank Dunola of Seneca Falls, N.

Mrs. Leo Miller, Mrs. Marcus Miller both of Rochester, Mrs. David Bell of Newbura, N.Y.: three brothers. Guy, Ike and James Altermari all of Waterloo, N.Y., nieces and nephews.

Friends may call at the Richard L. Felerski Funeral Home, 1005 Hudson 2-4 and 7-9. Funeral services wilt be held Saturday morning, May 8, 1971 at 8:30 from the Funeral Home and o'clock at Holy Redeemer Church. Interment, St. Marv's Cemetery, Waterloo, N.Y.

Friends wishing may contribute to the Heart Fund. Doser, Lucinda M. Lucinda M. Doser of Cupola Nursing Home, Clarkson, N.Y., Wednesday, May 5, 1971. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs.

Bernice Miller 'of Clarkson, N. one sister, Mrs. Bertha M. Goers of Rochester: three grandchildren; thir. teen great-grandchildren; several nieces and nephews.

No prior calling. A memorial service. will from be held Saturday, May 8, at 11 a.m. the Fowler Funeral Home 52 State Brockport, N.Y. Friends wishIna mav make contributions to the Cupola Nursing Home Recreation Fund.

Fisher, Agnes H. Agnes H. Fisher, May 4, 1971 of 120 FIllmore St. She is survived by one son, Keith A. Wheeler; one grandson, K.

Richard Wheeler. Friends are Invited to attend a servIce In the chapel of Corbett Funeral Home, 109 West Friday afternoon at o'clock. Interment, Hillside Cemetery, Holley, N.Y. No prior calling hours. Deaths U.S.

was very important to me for a long time. it made me choose. And didn't like that. So I've got about years to play here, and do what I can' From 1C every night. But perhaps the greatest fear he grandfather.

Jerry Lewis carries her picture with him. She is the first woman in his life since he married his wife, Patty, a fellow show-business performer, at age 19. only thing I can't figure out," says Lewis, "is how to solder a ring on Sarah Jane's neck and put a fob on my jacket. She's SO gorgeous. She calls me Lewis's other children are Ronnie, 21, a college.

senior studying directing; Scott, 15; Christopher, 14; Anthony, 13, and Joseph, 11. He is devoted to them. Much of the 45-year-old performer's life, work and imagery is oriented toward the young. He is a full professor. at the University of Southern California, where he teaches a Monday night class (that sometimes runs six hours) in directing to graduate students (Cinema 501: Total Filmmaking.

Random House will soon be publishing a book based on 480 hours of his taped lectures). HE TALKS OF HIS MOVIES, WHICH HE writes, directs and stars in, as his babies. "You get the baby blues when you 'ship' (send out the final version of a picture)," he says. "Like a woman that has a baby and goes through that melancholy week to 10 days. Cutting the cord is devastating.

But the excitement is the new cord, the new embryo. You hope the baby does well and makes a good reputation for itself. But you've got to pay attention to making love again to make new babies." His screen persona is that of the innocent (sometimes idiot) kid. His few ventures into "sophisticated" comedy Way Out," etc.) he profoundly regrets. His appeal to the young has always been as powerful as that of the Disney organization.

The mini-cinemas in his expanding chain are designed as family $1 theaters. The policy is not to play X-rated films. He is national chairman of the Muscular Dystrophy Associations of America and is responsible for raising much of the funds used to fight the child-crippling disease. His spontaneous charitable acts, which he will not allow to be put on record, are impressive. LIKE MOST SUPERSTARS, LEWIS HAS had a bad press.

His rigorous striving for perfection and his strong opinions and his power have earned him a reputation as an egomaniac. in a long, exhaustive interview, I found' him serious, objective, honest and vulnerable. He talked with equal candor and insight about the function of the director, his obligations to his audience, perils of success and the curiosity which spurred him to become a master technician (he holds a union card and knows as much as the cameraman and sound men who work for him), a radio operator (he has a broadcasting station of his own), and scrub medical up buff and (his photograph doctor births friends and have surgery). let come He has jumped at Ft. Benning, in a free-fall parachute, been whirled in the Houston Space Center's centrifuge and gone down to 400 feet in a submarine.

HE STILL SWEATS WITH NERVOUSNESS and feels like puking before going on stage has experienced in his life was when he almost lost his family. "It in June 1954," he recalls soberly. was the day that Patty said, 'I don't think I want to live with you any She took the children and went to Lake Arrowhead. "It was because I was too involved with Mr. Lewis.

There wasn't anything else in the world, Jerry. There were 80 people at the house all the time, telling me how funny I was. I had a closet filled as high as you could see with came house I could possibly get some wrapped watches so that when someone love from giving them a watch. I had 11 cars. Pretty sick.

"I drove to Lake Arrowhead to have an audience with her. She said, 'I'm not coming back until you make a I asked, 'What kind of She said, 'Make a commitment to grow up and find the substantial things in your That's' a pretty scary moment. When you've ignored the most important thing in your life and you didn't know it was the most important Lewis got Patty and the children back. The house is quieter now. The sycophants and the watches are gone.

Patty takes the kids to church on Sundays and decorates her granddaughters' room with Blue Chip savings-stamps furniture, because she's an unpretentious lady. And now, Lewis reacts ferociously to any threat of losing his family, his sons. "A lot of people understand," he said of his feelings about the war, the draft and politicians. "A lot of people aren't interested. I guess I just felt like ventilating it "When I had Gary, I was 19.

So he was like buying furniture. If you had a lamp and a chair, you'll have a kid. What does a married guy of know? Then we couldn't have any more children, presumably. So we adopted Ronny three years later. "I'm now a fat 22.

Another piece of furniture came. By the time Scotty was born, I had become a father. And I did all the things fathers do. And I proceeded to have three more sons. Scotty was the springboard for that.

I paced in the hospital properly. I had all the feelings about them, watched them being born, scrubbed up and stood there. "And the whole thing extracted from me the things I was incapable of putting out when my first. two sons were mine. Sp, as succinctly as I can put it, I had my first son when I was old enough to have a son.

I love all my sons. But Scotty is my 'special' son. "Now, Scotty is 15. Well, there's no way they're going to get him. So I am preparing now to do all of my business by phone.

They'll call me in Switzerland, if necessary. But the Army's not going to get him, or any more of mine. "'The United States of America was very important to me a for a long time. But the government put itself in a very untenable position. It made me choose.

And I did not like that. So I've got about, I would say, years to play here. And to enjoy and do what I can. But years from now, you'll see a large Bekins (moving) truck, and it's going to be driving toward the CLASSIFIED." Ads HUNT TREASURE CONTEST 1st 100 Second Prizes WINNER in any classification. Ad must be used in PRIZE $250 1 FREE 5 line Twin Want Ad for seven days three months to be valid.

Here's how the contest works: 1. Each Democrat day and read Chronicle through or the The classified Times- Union pages for of the that 6. Any Times reader -Union is of the eligible to Democrat enter, and except for Chronicle employes or The of day's hidden clue to the solution to the Treasure Hunt The Gannett its newspapers or broadcast faContest. Attach the clues to the official entry blank. cilities, its advertising agencies, and their families.

2. ution Entries (person, must include place, or your thing). guess of the treasure hunt sol. 7. All Want Rochester Ad slogans Newspapers become and the cannot property be of returned the nor remuneration provided in the event of their usage.

3. You may official enter entry, as often as supplied you wish. by either Entries must newspaper. be on Mail or bring entries to: TREASURE HUNT CONTEST, Additional entry forms ore available at the Public 8. Public Service Department, Gannett Rochester Newspavice Counter of the Gannett Rochester Newspapers.

pers, 55 Exchange Street, Rochester, N.Y., 14614. Xerographic copies are not acceptable. 9. Entries must be received by the Public Service of Be sure to include a Want Ad slogan (in 10 words or the Gannett Rochester Newspapers by 10 A.M. 4.

In case of a first prize tie, the entry with the best Wednesday following the closing of the weekly contest slogan in the opinion of the judges will be the winner. on the previous Saturday. New contest and clues start Decision of the judges is final. each Sunday. 5.

Attach as many of the Clues hidden must be clues as attached you to require validale to 10. and Four May separate 12th. contests the will be run between April received 11th your guess. In event a solution is not your entry. The number of clues attached will have no for any week's contest the prize money of $250.00 will bearing on the judges decision.

be added to the following week's Treasure Hunt Contest. Find the hidden Treasure Hunt clues daily in the Wont Ads starting today and appearing each day during the contests, Official entry blanks are available without charge at the Public Service Counter of the Gannet Rochester Newspopers. OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM TREASURE HUNT Answer: CONTEST, My tie-breaking Want Ad Slogan is (10 words or less): Clue Clue Clue Clue Clue Clue Name Phone Address City State. Zip. Gadzinski, Rose Rose Gadzinski of 373 Weaver Street on May 4, 1971.

Survived by her sister, Mrs. Victoria Smolarek; three brothers, James, Leo and Michael Gadzinski; nieces and nephews. Friends may call 2-4 and 7-9 at Bonus Son Funeral Home, 899 Hudson Avenue. Services Saturday at 9:00 and 9:30 at St. Stanisiaus Church.

Interment, Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Gagne, Joseph M. Joseph M. (Frenchy) Gagne of 1972 Main St. suddenly, May 5, 1971.

He is survived by his wife, Irene (Bates) Gagne; his daughter, Jean E. McGregor; his sons, Joseph W. and Richard G. Gagne; his sister, Marie Hayden of Washington, D.C.; his brothers, Jean-Paul Gagne of Montreal and Joseph R. Gagne of WashIngton.

D.C.; five grandchildren; several nieces and nephews. He was a member of the Holy Name Society. The family will be present 3-5, 7-9 at Miller Funeral Homes, 706 South Ave. Funeral Mass Saturday morning at 10:30 o'clock in Corpus Christi Church. Interment, Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.

Gillispie, Lyle L. Gillisple of 235 West E. Rochester, suddenly, May 6, 1971. He is survived by his wife, Doris; one son, Charles; three daughters, Mrs. Dianne Parks of Marion; Mrs.

Gary (Mary Anne) Frontuto of Victor; Miss Janis Gillispie of Rochester; his mother, Mrs. George (Estelle) Carroll of Adams, N. three grandchildren. Friends may call 7-9 p.m. Thursday, 2- 5, 7-9 p.m.

Friday at the Harloff Funeral Horne, 803 S. Washington E. Rochester where services will be held Saturday morning at 9 o'clock; followed by services at St. Jerome's Church at 9:30 o'clock. Interment, White Haven.

Hough, Samuel T. Samuel T. Hough, aged months, in Bamberg, Germany April 19, 1971. He is survived by his parents William and Lois Hough; two brothers William Ill and Timothy; his grandparents John and Doris Chatterton, Leon and Barbara ents Hough Mrs. of Conesus; his great-grandparPearl Courtright of Rochester, Mrs.

Jenny Hough of Conesus, Mrs. Ruby Pitcock of Oneida. Friday 3-5, 7-9 the family will recelve friends at Miller Funeral Homes 1625 Mt. Hope Ave. where Ices will be held Saturday at 10 o'clock.

Interment White Haven Memorial Park. Haberbusch, Frank A. Suddenly, Tuesday, May 4, 1971, Frank A. Haberbusch, aged 60 years of 17 Loderdale Gates. Survived by his wife, Helen M.

Haberbusch; two sons, Carl A. of New York City and David F. Haberbusch, Gates; one sister, Miss Ruth Haberbusch, Rochester; two brothers, Julius, Haberbusch, Pompano Beach, Fla. and Raymond Rochester; several nieces and nephews. He was a veteran of WW 11, member of Twenty-five Year Club, Neisner's Brothers, Inc.

2-4, Friends 7-9 may call Thursday and Friday p.m. at the Funeral Home of Harold F. Wood, 1530 Buffalo Rd. (near Howard Rd.) where funeral services will be conducted Saturday morning at 10:30. Interment, Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.

Those wishing may make contributions to the Lutheran Church of Our Incarnate Word, 597 East in his memory. Kanis, William H. May 5, 1971, William H. Kanis of 222 LUx St. Surviving are his wife, Sophia; two stepsons, Roy D.

and Robert J. Vahovlak; ten grandchildren; three great. grandchildren; three brothers, Charles, Gustav, and Frederick; three sisters, Mrs. Harland (Irene) Taft of Walworth, Mrs. Richard (Ruth) Grinnell of Holcomb, Mrs.

Fred (Grace) Katerley of Walworth; also several nieces and nephews. Friends may call Thursday 7-9 p.m., Friday 2-4, 7-9 p.m. at Schauman Funeral Home, 2100 St. Paul St. Services Saturday morning at 10:30 o'clock.

Interment, Mt. Hope Cemetery. Kimball, Ray M.D. Ray W. Kimball, M.D., formerly of Dewey May 4, 1971.

He is vived by one daughter, Grace Kimball, M.D. of Wilkes-Barre, Penna. Dr. Kimball was a member of Grace United Methodist Church, Monroe County Medical Society, Corinthian Temple No. 805 Rochester Consistory, Damascus Temple.

Friends may call at Corbett Funeral Home 109 West Ave. Friday 2-5 and 7-9. Service Saturday morning at 10:30. Interment, Fair Mount Cemetery, Red Creek, N.Y. Lamberton, Arthur Frank Friends are invited to a memorial service 2:30 Saturday, May 8..

at the West Henrietta Baptst Church. Interment Maplewood Cemetery at the convenience of the family. Langie, Louis A. Wednesday, May 5, 1971, Langie of 355 Yarmouth Rd. He is survived by his wife, Geraldine; one son, Louis A A.

two daughters, Mrs. John A. (Patricia) Schroth of Rochester, Sr. Virgipia Marie, O.S.U.; one, brother, Eugene H. Langie; a sister, Mrs.

Antoinette Holahan; also six grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Friends may call from 7-9 Thursday evening at The John M. Hedges Funeral Home, corner of Culver Rd. and Empire Blvd. Mass of the Resurrection will be said Friday morning at 11 o'clock in St.

John Evangelist Church, 549 Humboldt St. Interment. Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers, the family suggests that friends wishing may make memorial contributions to the Otetiana Council Boy Scout of America, 474 East Ave. Meusburger, Anton B.

On Thursday, May 6, 1971, Anton B. Meusburger of 20 State Pittsford. He is survived by his wife, Cathern; two daughters, Mrs. Betty Longyear of Victor, Mrs. Richard (Deetta) Benedict of Canandaigua; one son, Edward of Pittsford; one sister, Miss Barbara Meusburger of Troy, N.Y.: four brothers, Louis, Henry and Edward, all of Troy, Joseph of also thirteen grandchildren.

Friends may call at Zornow Funeral Home, 21 Lincoln Pittsford Friday 2-4, 7-9. Services Saturday at 1:30 from the funeral home and 2 o'clock from St. Louis Church, Pittsford. in lieu of flowers friends wishing may contribute to the Pittsford Ambulance Fund, P.O, Box 122, Pittsford. Russello, Michael P.

Michael P. Russello of 63 Creekwood Dr. May 4, 1971. He is survived by his wife, Rose Marie (Belluscio); one son, MIchael; one daughter, Julianne; his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Russello; one brother, Robert Russello; three nephews; two nieces. Friends may call at the Thurston FUneral Home, 670 Thurston Wednesday 7-9 p.m., Thursday and day 2-4, 7-9 p.m. Funeral services Satur-258 day at 8:30 at St. John Evangelist Church, Ridge Rd. Interment, Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.

Rybacki, Agnes of Monday, May 3, 1971, Agnes Rybacki 30 Peckham St. She Is survived by one daughter, Pearl Rybacki; five sons, Walter, Joseph, Floyd, Edward and Casimir Rybackl: five grandchildren: eight great-grandchildren. Mrs. Rubacki was one of the founders of St. Stanislaus Church.

Friends may call at the Richard L. Felerski Funeral Home, 1005 Hudson 2-4 and 7-9. Funeral services will be held Friday morning May 7, 1971 at 9 from the funeral home and 9:30 at St. Stanisiaus Church. Interment, Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.

Seligman, Murlin W. Murlin W. Seligman of Attica, N.Y., May 6, 1971. Beloved husband of Margaret (Johnson): father of Mrs. Paul (Barbara) Ruben and William Seligman; also survived by two grandchildren.

Friends mav call at the Marley Funeral Home, 135 Main Attica, where funeral service will be held Saturday at 3:30 p.m. Memorials may be made to the First United Presbyterian Church or the American Cancer Society. will be present 2-4, 7-9 p.m. Stone, Stella K. Tuesday, May 4, 1971, Stella K.

Stone of 39 Scotts Lane. She leaves her daughter, Monica: three brothers, George, of Somerville, New Jersey, Paul, of High Falls, New York, and Chris, of Los Angeles. A private funeral and interment will be held at the convenience of the family. Friends who wish may make tons to the Seneca Zoological Society In Mrs. Stone's name.

Tuschong, Mary Jane Mary Jane Tuschong of 68 Fieldword Dr. Survived by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Tuschona: four sisters, the Misses Margaret, Janice, Kathleen Gertrude: grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. George Ohlau, Mrs. Gertrude Tuschona: great grandmother, Mrs. Lillian Kase; several aunts, uncles, cousins. Friends may call 2-4, 7-9 at the Falvo Funeral Home, 1395 N.

Goodman St. Funeral services Saturday 10:30 and 11:00 at Annunciation Church. lieu of flowers those wishing may make donations to their favorite charity. Interment, Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Van Horn, Robert Robert VanHorn, Jr. of 65 Hanover Wednesday, May 5, 1971.

A veteran of the U.S. Army. He is survived by his father, Robert VanHorn of Alabama; his mother, Mrs. Mandy VanHorn; two brothers, John W. and Elbert VanHorn; one sister, Mrs.

Hattie Mae Huff; grandfather, Maglen Clancy, all of Rochester; a grandmother, Mrs. Hattie VanHorn of Alabama; four aunts, three uncles; several cousins; and other relatives. Friends may call 2-4, 7-9 p.m. on Thursday and Friday at the Funeral Home of M. E.

Latimer Son, 983 Plymouth Ave. S. Funeral and burial in Moundville, Ala. Democrat and Chronicle CALL today for delivery to your home. 232-5550 or your nearest Regional Office Albion, Batavia, Canandaigua, Dansville, Newark, Penn Yan, Geneseo, Geneva, Seneca Falls 100 Top Winners and Losers on the Stock Exchanges every Monday Over the Counter weekly national and local listings Weekly Mutuals SUMMONS AND NOTICE Date: Rochester, New York, April 15, 1971.

STATE OF NEW YORK SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF MONROE ALFRED NOVACK and GLADYS E. NOVACK, Plaintiffs aganist RALPH A. JOHNSON 3rd and RUTH E. JOHNSON, Defendants Plaintiffs designate Monroe County as the place of trial The basis of the venue is Plaintiffs reside in Monroe County and cause of action arose in said County Plaintiffs resides at Jerold Street, City of Rochester, County of Monroe To the above named Defendants You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this action and to serve a copy of your answer, or, if the complaint is not served with this summons, to serve a notice of appearance, on the Plaintiff's Attorney(s) within 20 days after the service of this summons, exclusive of the day of service (or within 30 days after the service is complete if this summons is not personally delivered to you within the Sate of New York); and in case of your failure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. COLSON NICROS Attorney(s) for Plaintiffs Office and Post Office Address: 1450 Lincoln Rochester Trust Building Rochester, New York 14604 Phone: (716) 325-1816 TO: Ralph A.

Johnson 3rd. and Ruth E. Johnson: The foregoing summons is served upon you by publication pursuant to an order of Hon. Marshall E. Livingston, Justice of the Supreme Court of the State of New York, dated the 19th day of April, 1971, and filed with the complaint and other papers, in the office of the Clerk of the County of Monroe, at Rochester, New York.

The object of this action is to obtain a judgment excluding the defendants, Ralph A. Johnson and Ruth E. Johnson from a lien upon the real property of the plaintiffs. Alfred E. Novack and Gladys E.

Novack, located at 258 Jerold Street, Rochester, New York, by reason of a purchase money mortgage executed on February 11, 1953 in favor of said Ralph A. Johnson and Ruth E. Johnson. The following is legal description of said property: THAT TRACT OF PARCEL OF LAND situate in the City of Rochester, County of Monroe and Sate of New York, known and described as Lot No. 16 as shoen on a map of Municipal Subdivision No.

6-46 filed in Monroe County Clerks's Office, March 15. 1946 in Liber 96 of Maps, page 42. Said Lot No. 16 is situate on the East side of Jerold Street and is comprised of parts of lots 387 and 388 of the Jennings Platt and Part of Lot No. 22 of the Roco Subdivision, being 47 feet wide in front and rear, 151.61 feet deep along the north line and 151.58 feet deep along the south line.

Subject to covenants, restrictions and easements of record in Monroe County Clerk's Office. Dated: April 19th, 1971 COLSON MICROS Attorneys for Plaintiffs Office and P.O. Address 1450 Lincoln Rochester Trust Building Rochester, New York 14604 Phone: 325-1816 April 23, 30, May 7, 144t. Ai-April 23, 30, May 7, IMPORTANT NOTICE EMPLOYMENT The New York State On Human Rights prohibits discrimination in employment be cause of age and sex unless based on a bona tide accupational quatification. Help Wanted and Situations Wanted advertisements are arranged la columns captioned and for the convenience of readers and are not intended as en unlawful itation or discrimination based on sex.

HOUSING "The New York State Low dis- On Human Rights prohibits crimination based on race, creed or national origin in the sole or rental of housing." Announcements Lost, Found, Strayed CAT: Black, male, white feet, chest. Childrens' pet, Blue collar. Lost Armstrong Rd. Greece area. 621-2325.

GREAT Dane lost, Parsells and Stout Sts. Gray and black, female, 10 months. 288-3370. LABRADOR: Black, "King" 7-mo. old, lost vic.

Emerson, between Dewey- Lake, reward, 254-9673, 225- 7345. CAIRN Terrier. Lost Spencerport area. Male, grey brindle with black. 352-1204.

IRISH SETTER: Lost, vicinity of Flynn Greece. Female. Red collar, Family pet, dearly missed. swers to "Rose." 392-2400. EYEGLASSES: Lost vicinity Domm Bros.

Bowling Hall. May 2. Days. 436-5253. Nights.

235-5337. SIAMESE: Neutered male Strayed vicinity Keswick-Orchard Empire. Reward. 482-3443. SIAMESE Cat: Male, lost Henrietta area.

Reward. 334-0318. SIBERIAN Husky, male, 13 months black-white, blue eyes. lost vicinity Ridge-Elmarove area. Answers Reward 232-5477.

FOUND: Ladies gold watch, mesh band, April 20th, Plymouth Ave. Bus. 232-7187. SIAMESE, male sealpoint, registered. Lost vicinity Sibley Court-East Ave.

Liberal reward. 244-0624. COLLIE, tan-black and white ings. Lost, "Penny," 328-5662 after 6:30. Reward.

FOUND: Cartridge tape recorder. Cobbs Hill. 244-2504. SUITCASE, lost Wednesday, April 78. Reward.

266-5418. CAT: Lost, female, brownish, black markings, white on face, chin, chest, stomach, paws, green eves, reward. 454-3925. CONTACT lens in brown glass case. Somewhere between Heinrichs and John Marshall during Hike for Hope.

232-7100 ext. 435 between 9 and 5. CAT lost, Riga-Buffalo Rd. area. Black-orange, short hair, 293-1733.

POCKET watch, Elgin, white gold, initial Lost Two Guys parking lot, between Harvest Market and Marine Midland Bank. Reward. 467- 9118. FOUND cat, Riga-Buffalo Rd. area.

White longhaired, 293-1733. FOUND: Dog, white, brown spots. Medium size. Vicinity Gibbs St. After 6, 594-9197.

DOG lost: Child's red Irish setter. years old. Answers to "Ginger." Collar and tags intact. Reward. Brooks- Thurston.

235-1654. FOUND: Golden retriever, female, Irondegoult. 266-3521. Personats ANY girl in trouble and in need of a friend call or see Mrs. Malor Ralph Leidy, Salvation Army, North St.

546- 3944. LIBERAL board for child care, your home. Weekly day care for young children or full time Foster Care, especially for adolescents and disturbed children. Monroe County Department Social Services, 442-0670. NO MATTER how you cut it, it hurts children.

266-5960. PAT RICHARDS: Everything is everything. Happy Mother's Day. Jerry O'Connor. INNER-City Parish, needs equipment for youth center.

Pool tables, pingpong, games etc. Repairable Items. Also need help. Father Daly, 9-9, 436- 3110. THANKS to St.

Jude for Favor received. M.R. DEBTS: Notice is hereby given that I will not be responsible for any debts contracted for by anyone other than myself. Dated this 5th day of May, 1971, Thomas J. Gavel, 4583 N.

Byron Road, Elba, N. Y. 14058. DEBTS: Notice is ereby given that I will not be responsible for any debts contracted for by anyone other than melf. Date this April 27, 1971.

George T. Dunford 5 Greendale Dr. Rochester. REWARD: $50 for information leading to the arrest of hit-run driver of small late model green car, badly damaged driver's side, showing yellow paint. Scene -front of Judge's Ford, Fri.

night, Apr. 30. 334-1309 after 5:30. Do You Have a Lawyer? If you do not have one, contact Lawyer Reference Service, a public service sponsored by the Monroe County Bar Assoc. The only charge for initial consultation with a member is $5.

For more information: 516 Terminal Bido. HAPPY Mother's Day, Rhoda and Myrna. Ron, Elaine and family. Business Personals AUTO Insurance: Any age, any vehlcle, any driver, monthly payment, daily Sat. til 1, 737 E.

Main. AUTO Insurance, on the spot, FS-1. No refusals, iFnancing, Mazzola insurance. 592 Portland 266-7130. AMBULANCE: National Ambulance for transfer and emergencies.

Dial for Immediate service, 546-2525. FUR Coats: Expert work by skilled furriers. Restyled, repaired, altered. K. Miller, 33 Center, Batavia.

PERMANENTS: Given at home, over 20 years experience. 325-2936. STATIONERY Outlet: Clearance sale on secretarial, office, and Industrial supplies, drafting vellum. 614 Portland 338-1366. LAKE Shore Driving School Inc.

Offers motor vehicle classroom course. 3 hours, twice weekly. 663-6848. FUND-raising fashion shows arranged for clubs and organizations by Queen's Way Fashion. Call 288-2991.

Child Care CHILDCARE: Henrietta area. Any age. Experienced mother. 359-1845. DEWEY-Emerson: Fenced yord.

Experlenced. 254-2518. EXPERIENCED Mother: Playmates. Fenced yard. Hot meals, 342-8072.

Read- Lyell. Licensed. Ages 3-6. 7- PLAYCARE Day Nursery-School. Mt.

5:30. Reasonable. 663-5044, 254-1164. CHILI-Paul Rd. Area: Meals, playmates.

Experienced. 889-2569. HUDSON-Ave D. Area: Responsible mother, 1-2 children, 338-1274. Travel DELIVER cars in exchange for transportation.

Auto Drive-away, 251 Culver 442-0060. RIDERS wanted to Maine, leaving June 4. L. Backman. RD-1, Phelps, 315-548-3306 after 7.

RESPONSIBLE Drivers: Deliver cars all points U.S. in exchange for transportation. 271-1590. AACON Auto Transport 1795 Monroe Ave. SINGER Wanted: Must play saxaphone.

Rock Group with bookings. "Bitter Nick, 586-9485. 10 Auctions ARNOLD Emerson Son Auctioneers. Appraisers household, cattle, machinerv. Canandaiqua, 315-394-4660.

IMPORTANT ESTATE LIQUIDATION AN AUCTION East Lake Skaneateles, N.Y. May 8, 1971 Beginning at 10 A.M. The entire contents of an area home being sold includes: Small Mahogany Hepplewhite sideboard; 3 Chippendale side chairs (Centennial); Pair Walnut Commodes; Mahogany Inland card table; Mahogany Bird Case Tea Table; Flame Cherry Chest; Inlaid sewing stand; huge quantity of sitver Holloware, Including Tiffany Trav and pair candlesticks attributed to Matthew Boulton; Sterling flatware; Fine Crystal; Cranberry glass; Venetial Glass; Overlay; China by Haviland; Meissen; Rosenthal: Royal Copenhagen: Pair Chinese porcelain lars: Imari bowl, oll paintings by W. I. Palmer and others: Signed Tiffany Table Lamp, Etchings by Robert Marx: Fine Prints and Drawings: Charming Childrens Tovs: Handsome Lamps: Pine School Desk: Settle and Mammy's bench.

Also, excellent modern sofa and choirs: Fisher Stereo: Typewriter ond portable Singer Sewing Machine Also, Indian Artifacts and collection of rocks, fossils and arrowheads. HELEN CHECCO Manager Auctioneer Preview May 7, 10 AM to PM Is $1.00 and Includes catalog..