Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 20

Dsnctrat and Saturday, br.ucry JAYCEES I in joining their husbands is the Jaycees. The Jaycees, formerly know as trie Junior Chamber of Commerce, donate money and members' time each year to several charitable agencies in the Rochester area. 1 3 nine members with first initials instead of their first names officials said. "I know that several women have joined the men's group," the spokesman said. "I 've even met a couple." went ahead and did this," he said.

"But would make our feelings known." For years, Jaycee chapters across the country have admitted women "disguised" as men by registering the femi National Jaycee Conference in Indianapolis. He couldn't say, however, if any definite policy would be formed at the session. "We wouldn't impose any penalties on Rochester if they From IB ministrative assistant to National Jaycee President Ronald G. Au, said the issue is being discussed this weekend in "executive session" at the lowed to join, including wives of present Jaycee members. Jaycees, the organization of local Jaycee wives, has backed the proposal since its start, however.

Banaszewski said he didn't know how many wives had expressed interest SLAYING TRIAL The Rochester group has refused to admit women this way, however, said Thomas W. Banaszewski, board chairman of the Rochester Jaycees. Banasw ew ski said state Jaycee officials probably will ave an even more severe reaction than national officers did to the Rochester proposal. "The state constitution specifically says 'Men Banaszewski said. "We do anticipate some reaction from the state office.

"They'll probably have to reprimand us." he said. State officials were unavailable last night. Banaszewski said feminine interest in joining the all-male group had run high since the said he was picked up by police and returned to the hospital. He as on the witness stand when Judge Edward O. Prov-enzano recessed the court for the weekend at 5:30 p.m., and is expected to testify further next week.

announcement in November of the proposed change. "But we haven't tried to encourage anything until we're sure of it," he said. women who work for or with our members in various capacities have expressed interest," he Said, "and they may even be at the Thursday meeting." Banaszewski said membership in the froup now is open to any man between 21 and 36 who is employed in any kind of work, including blue-collar jobs. If the proposal is approved, he said, women in the same age group emloyed in any type of work would be al- fricome to cnei LASAGNA DINNER with salad, 5150 rolls, butter On West Henrietta Rd. (34M), Second traffic light south of Southtown Plu.

"Business looks to 1972 with optimism Read the annual FINANCEBUSINESS INDUSTRY FORECAST special section coming Sunday, Jan. 16th in the Brmacmt mi (Mmnitlc 196 he worked at several jobs but also was unemployed "for quite a while" and lived with friends. Pilbeam said he went to Strong Memorial Hospital "several times" and once fled from an exercise yard there by "going over a fence." He Mi IRONDEQUOIT PLAZA From IB not a quantity of drugs there?" Kemp asked. "No," Raymond replied. On some days, he said, Pil-beam "got stoned and stayed stoned all day." Under questioning by Assistant Dist.

Atty. Vincent P. Mi-trano, Raymond said he, Pil-beam and Stephen Hawkins, 21, of Rochester, planned to used proceeds from the Feb. 11 robbery to buy a bar and grill but had no particular spot in mina. Hawkins also has pleaded guilty of manslaughter in the death of Bauman.

The Bauman youth was slain as he was walking to a bank in the Wegmans plaza with the store's assistant manager to make a night deposit. After the shooting, the robbers fled with two "money bags" taken from the assistant manager but the bags contained only non-negotiable checks and food stamps. Raymond told the jury yesterday that he once worked in another supermarket and thought the bags would have contained "more than $14,000." Oh MIDTOWN MEN'S SHOP AND All SUBURBAN STORES DRESS Twelve Corners Northgate Westgate Irondequoit P1 master charge bankamericard reg. 12.00 to 32.00 NOW 850 TO 215' Obituaries F. Harris, Underwriter anniversary MEN'S CLEARANCE LAST DAY! Glamour galore and savings, too, in Kroll's big clean-sweep clearance! See all these winter win ners: long gowns and street-length dresses in polyester knit, crepe and wool.

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Bank-Americard Master Charge All three suspects-Pilbeam, Raymond and Hawkins have served in the armed forces. Raymond said he was in Vietnam a year in the late '60s. Another witness yesterday was Pilbeam's father, Carl Pilbeam of Shortsville, Ontario County. The father said young Pilbeam attended Cornell University one year and then served a few months in the Army but went absent without leave twice. Young Pilbeam "was having problems tension," the father testified.

"He said pressure built up in him that he needed to see a psychiatrist." The father said young Pilbeam sought help at Strong Memorial Hospital but was reluctant to take the medicine prescribed for him because it made him "foggy" and unable to work. In late 1970, the father testified, young Pilbeam said he as using drugs "as much as $50 worth a day." Young Pilbeam himself took the witness stand late yesterday. He said that after being discharged from the Army in surance Companies 42 years before retiring. Mr, Harris enjoyed golf. He was a member of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks.

He leaves his wife, Bertha three sons, James F. of Webster, Richard D. of Ka-tonah, Westchester County and Robert E. of Stamford a sister, Miss M. Catherine Harris of Hartofrd, a brother, Joseph E.

Harris of Elmwood, and six grandchildren. SHOP WIDE 18" SCREEN 30-DAY FREE HOME TRIAL 1 i A5 vli SAT. UNTIL 5:30 Unicard HUMIDIFIER IE TO 6 AND SAVE! Southtown Pittsford Eastview Greece Towne 'V they're Arch support area properly distributes weight 2. Toper begins here eitends ond quickens the step reduces the step reduces the walking effort 0 Outstanding Reductions On Men's Famous Brand Name Shoes! FLORSHEIIV! NUNN BUSH FAIRLANE HUSH PUPPIES DEXTER BALLY Regular $14.00 To $40.00 Now ftBh Comfortable-Carefree i $10.50 1 Bally Shoes At Midtown and Pittsford Only iY FREE WEAR TEST HOOVER Modern Console Style, wood groin large Capacity Reservoir Draft-Free Air Flow 2-Speed Fan Automatically Turns On Oil Two Separate Motors SEE IT TODAY a AND SAVE ONC1 A Fairlane Forward Thrust Shoe Frank J. Harris, former head underwriter here of The Travelers Insurance Companies, died at his home yesterday.

Mr. Harris, who lived at 310 Oxford came to Rochester more than 40 years ago. He worked for the Travelers In- Mother of Pitfsford's Village Clerk Mrs. Rose L. Habecker, who came to the United States from Switzerland in 1914, died yesterday.

She was 78. Mrs. Habecker, who lived at 92 S. Main Pittsford, enjoyed gardening and knitting. She was a member of the Dorcas Society at St.

Paul's Lutheran Church in Pittsford and of the Pittsford Senior Citi-, zens. She leaves a son, James H. Habecker, Pittsford village tlerk, a daughter, Mrs. Charles (Hazel) Watling, of Victor, and three grandchildren. Regional Deaths Edward Leo Sheridan, 82, formerly of LeRoy, Thursday in Genesee County Infirmary, Bethany.

Mrs. Louise H. Waters, 73, of Medina, Thursday. She was a housewife. Floyd John Peio, 61, of Alexander, yesterday.

He was a printer at E. N. Rowell paper box makers. Wallace W. Wright, 75, of Medina, Thursday in a Bata-via hospital.

He was retired employe of the Bignall Foundry. Mrs. Susie P. Francis, 81, former organist at Honeoye Congregational Church, yesterday in Canandaigua. Mrs.

Patrick Cooney, 66, of Newark, Thursday. She was a former employe of C. Stuart Co. Miss Bessie Lee, 82, of Dansville, yesterday. She was a retired secretary with federal government agencies.

Mrs. Florence E. Smith, 85, of Seffner, formerly of Hunt, yesterday. She was the widow of Everett A. Smith, former supervisor of the Town of Portage.

Clarence H. Simmons, 81, of Elba, Thursday. He was a retired farmer. Mrs. Alva F.

Wahlstrom, 77, of Batavia, Thursday. She was a widow. Mrs. Leah M. Larsen, 78, of Geneva, Thursday.

She was a widow. Martin Conroy, 79, of Geneva, Thursday. He was a retired foreman of the city's Park Department. Nicholas Alvaro, 63, of Newark, yesterday. He was in the restaurant business in Newark and Lyons.

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