Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 39

6A Western New York Death ADVERTISEMENT FALSE TEETH Coming Loose? Afraid twth eiil limp at the rung limrv' A can Mp. rATKtTH l-omirr givra drnlurM a lungrr, tinner. Mrailirr hold. hy beeuiuarravf-d? or more, r-rurit and fuinfurt. ur- KA6-TKKTlf JVnture Aiiheivp l'uiier.

I-ntures thai lit are rveniul to Lealih. Se your drulisl regularly. iffk Don't Just Eat St CErjcssrjat) Worn et Dewey Feb. 372 NOTICE TO BIDDERS Tne Boerd ot Ceooeret tgjtKii Services I. Monroe Count, rtereoy invite tne mtrmMien of on 1 (One) So-ndfe Sere Machine, equel te Model Dever.poM.

Bidi wilt be opened I P.M. on fne lira en of Feoruerv. wn. 41 Connor Rota. FetrpoM.

New vom l4S0. el wnicn time end piece bs will be publicly opened. Tne Bora Cooperative Edjceiionei Services to I. Vonroe County reserves tne rflM to reiect eny end ell bids. By Cneries P.

Feencn Director ot Purcnesmg 1I-D4C NOTICE TO BIDDERS Tr Board of Education of Oreece en tra Sc nool i str No 1 of the To! of Greece. County Monroe, hereby invite the submission of bids on fish Product Frankfurter Ground Beef Char Broils Bids will be opened at on the 17th day of February. 197? at J70 Ljtta Road, Rochester IJ, New York, at wh.cn time and place ail b.ds will be publicly opened. Specifications and forms nay be obtained from tne same office. The Board of Education reserves the r.gnt to reiect any or an bJs.

Any bid submitted will be binding for 30 days Subsequent to the date of bid opening. Board of Education, Greece Central School. District No. I Town of Greece, County of Vonroe. 1790 Latta Road, Rochester, New York H6'J.

By Charles 8. Perry Director of Procurement Supply ENDS Last Chance to Get the Goodies! Mc far-lifts three daughters. Mrs. Francis Keubler, Mrs. Eugene Snider-han and Mrs.

Andrew Vogl, all of Buffalo: a son, John E. Culligan of Buffalo; a sister, Mrs. John Gauthier of Buffalo and two brothers, John E. and Francis X. Culligan, both of Buffalo.

Services will be in the Ray O'Connell Funeral Home, South Park Buffalo, today at 9:45 a.m. and at St. Ambrose Church at 10:15. Interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery, Lackawanna. Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society.

CARL H. BOLDT. SOUTH BYRON Carl H. Boldt, 59. of 7676 Byron-Hollcy Stafford, was pronounced dead on arrival at Genesee Memorial Hospital in Batavia, at 4 a.m.

Monday (Feb. 7, 1972). He was taken to the hospital by ambulance after being stricken with an apparent heart attack at his home. Mr. Boldt operated a farm with a brother, Franklin Boldt of Griswold Road, Stafford.

Surviving with his brother, Franklin, are five sisters, Mrs. Carrie Symonds of Twing Road, Le Roy, Mrs. Floyd (Ethel) Bater of Byron, Miss Elizabeth Boldt, with whom he resided, Mrs. Ellsworth (Frances) Norton of Elba and Mrs. Alice MacDonald of South Byron.

He was a brother of Miss Marian Boldt, who died in 1944. Services were conducted yesterday. Interment inMor-ganville Cemetery. Memorials may be made to the South Byron Methodist Church or a charity of the donor's choice. Diegelman, died Sunday (Feb.

6, 1972) at Genesee Memorial Hospital. He had been in failing health for several months. A student at Genesee Community College, Mr. Diegelman, who was born in Ba-tavia, was a graduate of St. Joseph's School and a member of Batavia High School Class of 1969.

Surviving with his parents are a brother, Donald P. Diegelman of East Pembroke; his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Harry Diegelman of West Main St. aunts, uncles, nieces and nephews. Services were conducted yesterday at Bohm Mortuary and St.

Joseph's Church. Interment, St. Joseph's Church. Interment, St. Joseph's Cemetery.

BLANCHE CUMMINGS BATAVIA Miss Blanche M. Cummings, formerly of 30 Tracy a retired dental hygienist, died Monday (Feb. 7, 1972) at Hilltop Nursing Home. She had been in failing health for two years. Survivors include a brother, Stewart Cummings of Snyder; nieces and nephews.

Arrangements are in charge of H.E. Turner Mortuary. LEO T. CULLIGAN BATAVIA Leo T. Culli-gan, 74, of 226 North Spruce died Monday (Feb.

7, 1972) at St. Jerome Hospital. He was a retired Norfolk Western Railroad yardmaster and an honorary life member of the Holy Name Society of St. Ambrose Church, Buffalo Society. Surviving with his wife, Gladys Riter Culligan, are MRS.

DOROTHEA BAUMGARDT DANSVILLE Mrs. Dorothea M. Baumgardt, 62, of 125 E. Hudson Elmira, formerly of Dansville, died yesterday (Feb. 9, 1972) in St.

Joseph's Hospital, Elmira. She was the widow of George F. C. Baumgardt who at one time was employed at the F. A.

Owen Publishing Co. in Dansville. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Robert J. Updike of Elmira, and one granddaughter, Charlene Updike of Elmira.

Friends may call at the Olthof Funeral Home in Elmira, today from 7 to 9 p.m. and tomorrow from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. where the service will be Saturday at 11 a.m. Burial in Woodlawn Cemetery, Elmira. MRS.

LILIA P. ANDREWS WARSAW-Mrs. Lilia Peck Andrews, 82, W. Court died yesterday (Feb. 9, 1972) in Wyoming County Community Hospital in Warsaw, following an illness of several months.

She was born in the town of Orangeville and was a life resident of this area. Her husband, Clayton Andrews, died in 1945. She was a school teacher and taught at the rural school in Wcthersfield Springs for several years. She also was a house mother for about six years at the Wyoming County Rochester at a young age. Fif-ter years ago he moved to Perry from Rochester.

Employed by the Village of Perry, he retired at age 0 after 30 years employement. He is survived by his sister, Mrs. David Gevbert of Chicago, 111., and several brothers and sisters in Sweden. Friends may call at the Ea-ton-Watson Funeral Home tomorrow from 7 to 9 p.m. The service will be there Saturday at 1 p.m.

Burial in Glenwood Cemetery, Perry. AUGUSTUS PETER BARNES ATTICA Augustus Peter (Duffy) Barnes, 85, of 14 North Walnut died Monday (Feb. 7, 1972) at the Perry Home for adults. Mr. Barnes, a retired blacksmith, was born in Varysburg.

He was the husband of the late Bessie Grile Barnes. Survivors include a son, Jolles of Buffalo; two daughters Mrs. Violet Sue Kroeger of Rochester and Mrs. Ben (Betty) Kriger of 14 North W7alnut St. and a sister, Mrs.

Margaret Simons of Buffalo. He was the father of the late Mrs. Madolin Graser. Services will be in the Mar-ley Funeral Home at 9 a.m. today and at St.

Vincent de Paul Church at 9:30. Interment will be in St. Vincent's Cemetery. Memorials may be made to the family. DAVID J.

DIEGELMAN BATAVIA David J. Die-gelman, 21, of 127 Summit son of Chester A. Diegelman, president of Diegelman Motors and Helen Crehan Community Hospital nurses' dormitory. Surviving are a brother-in-law, Lynn Battin of Wethers-field Springs, and two nieces. Calling hours at the Weeks Funeral Home are from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

today and 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p.m. tomorrow. Services will be in the funeral home at 8 p.m. tomorrow. An Eastern Star service will precede the funeral.

Burial in Warsaw. JOSEPH A. KOLARIK AVON Joseph A. Kolarik, 79, formerly of Avon, died Tuesday (Feb. 8, 1972) in the U.S.

Veterans' Hospital in Canandaigua, where he had been a patient for many years. He was a veteran of World War I and formerly worked as an engineer for the New York Central Railroad, now the Penn Central. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Jacob Sold of Rochester, and several nieces. Services will be at 9:30 a.m.

today in the Dougherty Funeral Home and at 10 in St. Agnes Church. Burial in St. Agnes' Cemetery at the convenience of the family. THEODORE JOHNSON PERRY Theodore C.

Johnson, 91, died in the Wyoming County Community Hospital in Warsaw yesterday (Feb. 9, 1972) shortly after being admitted. He made his home at the Thayer Rest Home. He was born in Sweden but came to MOD Mtaksirs nnwiirl nvmnliAtirfl special purchase of new knit apparel cnvr.nrrcl I ED yV-y in -i-f Bring your treasury notes or bonds into any office of Rochester Savings Bank. We will redeem them at no charge to you and deposit part or all of your money into a savings account you select listed below.

There is no limit on the amount you may deposit. No bank in the Rochester area pays higher rates than the Rochester Savings Bank on all types of Savings Accounts, and in the case of minimum deposit over $100,000 in our Term Savings Accounts our rate is higher than that offered by any bank. Be sure vou compare because a number of banks recently dropped their rates both on regular savings, day of deposit savings accounts and certificates of deposit. Whichever kind of savings account you choose, and be sure it is a savings account, you get the most from the "first" Rochester Savings Bank. FOR LONG-TERM SAVINGS! We are paying higher bank rates on Term Savings Accounts than any bank in the Rochester area! yL ayar TERM SAVINGS ACCOUNTS TERM SAVINGS ACCOUNTS auaranteed for 2 to 5 vears.

Interest paid 5 sale 99.99 men's two trouser knit suits Regularly S125. lust arrived specially priced never wrinkle all polyester double knit two trouser suits designed for year round wear. Diagonal twills, geometries or checks in brown or grey. Regulars, longs, shorts. kennedy's men's clothing 3 WAYS TO CHARGE IT guaranteed for 1 to 2 years.

Interest paid from day of deposit on money left to maturity. Minimum deposit $100. from day of deposit on money left to maturity. Minimum deposit $100. INTEREST PAID FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT COMPOUNDED AND CREDITED QUARTERLY TERM SAVINGS ACCOUNTS TERM SAVINGS ACCOUNT guaranteed for 2 to 5 years.

Interest paid Iq 2 from day of deposit on money left to mr ayear maturity. Upon request, interest will be guaranteed for 1 to years, interest paid from day of deposit on money left to maturity. Upon request, interest will be mailed monthly. Minimum deposit $100,000. mailed monthly.

Minimum deposit $100,000. 6 3. 4 avear ayear 2) a year INTEREST PAID FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT COMPOUNDED AND CREDITED QUARTERLY FOR SHORT-TERM SAVINGS! Highest bank rates in New York State on these savings accounts! DAY TO DAY SAVINGS AC- DAYS OF GRACE COUNTS. niviHpnHs nairf fmm dav nf ACCOUNTS. Money SAVINGS deposited by earns dividends deposit to day of withdrawal.

Latest divi- Zayear tne tenth of any month dend 5 a year. A minimum deposit of from the first. $5 must remain to the end of the quarter. DIVIDENDS PAID FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT COMPOUNDED DAILY AND CREDITED QUARTERLY sale 64.99 men's knit sport coats Regularly S80. Begin making the seasonal transition today with this great looking poly-ester double knit sport coal in fancies or solids of navy, camel or brown.

True comfort and a very outstanding value. Regulars, longs, shorts. kennedy's men's clothing YOU GET THE MOST FROM THE "FIRST" Rochester Savkgs Bank For information on banking hours telephone: (716) 263-4400 ROCHESTER (Main) 40 Franklin Street; 47 West Main Street; GREECE: Ridgemont Plaza; IRONDEQUOIT: 2111 Hudson Avenue; PITTSFORD: Pittsford Plaza; WEBSTER: 13 East Main Street Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation kennedy's own bankamericard rnaslor.