6-D BUFFALO COrRIFR-EXPRESS, Sunday, February S, 1947

Sp,tthn SoUoe*Received Sratfya Arstl.M—January 81. 1947. In Buffalo,

Elisabeth, wife of the late Leo B Austin; aunt of Mrs. Davfd W. Sowers of Buffalo, Mra. Frank B HUd of Ar­lington, Wuh. , and WllUa D. Wldner of Goshen, Ind. Funeral services at toshen. Ind.. on Monday afternoon. Friands may rail at Johnson and Wis­p s * Funeral Home. 448 Delaware Ave. Saturday and Sunday morning until 10 ©clock. It2«

•ARK.VTHAI.KR—Jane Barenthalar (nea Gilbouyi, suddenly. January 30, 1947, of U Waat Northrup. beloved wlfa of tha lata Fatar H-: mother of Barbara. Peter H . Mr*. W W. Huntley of New York City, Robert Barenthater and the late Jehn Barenthaler; grandmother of Robert J Bartnthaler. Mr*. Charles Shaver and Barbara Huntley of New Tort City. Friends may call at the Creagh Funeral Home (Main at High-gate, where funeral will be held Monday morning at 9.15 and from St. Andrew's Chureh. Main St. at Hlghgate, at 10 o'clock. Frlenda ar* tnvltad to attend.

*lt2* •F.MKXT—Gerald A. Bement, January 31,

1047. beloved son of Charles A. and Louise Strlegel Bement; brother of Mrs. Walter Rica and Mrs. Lawrence Nuwer. Funeral from the family residence. #18 Adams St.. Monday at 9.15 a. m and from St. Mary of Sorrows Temporary Chapel, 88 Rich S t at 10 a. m. Frlenda Invited. It2»

BERMIVGHAM—Thomas Birmingham, in Buffalo. January 30, 1947, huaband of Mary tnee Sullivan/: brother of Mrs. John Higgtns, Mrs. Clyde Swartx and Joseph. Services from the Ernest Wede-kindt Funeral Home, 5 Walden Ave. at Genesee. Monday at » o'clock and from St. Louis Church at 9.30. Friends in­vited. It3*

BRILL—France* E. Brill, in Wllllams-vlllt, January 31. 1947, beloved wifa of tha law Franklin P. Brill; mother of Donald I . and Franklin E. Brill; grand­mother of DonaJyn, Barbara. Peter and James Brill. Funeral from the L. Stan­ley Beach Funeral Home. 5841 Main St., corner Cayuga Rd, Williamsville, Mon­day morning at 11. Friends are in­vited. 2t3»

•l"SB— Kraeli* Allinger Buse. in Buffalo. N Y.. January 80. 1947. wlfa of the late John Buss: daughter of tha late An­drew and Bertha Allinger; sister of the lata Elisabeth Allinger. Funeral from tha Lesswing Funeral Home. 92 East Delavan, cor. Jefferson. Sunday after­noon at 2 o'clock. Friends invited.

8112* •UTLEB—Mary, at Lockport. N. Y.. Feb­

ruary 1, 1947. of 284 Ontario St.. wife of tha late Peter J. Butler; mother of Mrs. Elmer LePage of Kenmore and Frank Butler of Lockport: grandmother of Richard Le Page of Kenmore. Fu­neral Monday morning at 8.30 from the Taylor * Reynolds Funeral Home. 70 Niagara St., Lockport, and at 9 o'clock at »t. Patrick's Church. Interment in Mt Olivet Cemetery, Kenmore. •

CAD LB—Justin*, age 37 years, of 301 Madison St.. died December 21, 1948. Burial December 24, 1948, Holy Sepul­chre Cemetery, •

CALB—CacU J. Cale, in ForestviUe. N. Y.. February 1, 1947, beloved husband of the lata Harriet Ganung Cale. Funeral aarviees from the Phllbrick Funeral Chapel Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Funeral private. •

CARROLL—John J. Carroll, January 30, 1947, husband of Amies McHale Carroll: father of William E. Carroll; brother of William G. and the late Ann C. and Michael Carroll. Funeral from the Ed­ward Brady Funeral Home, 298 East Uttea St., Monday morning at 8.80. and from St. Nicholas Church at 9 o'clock. Friends Invited. Deceased was a mem­ber of P.C.C.B.A. It2*

CKCALA—Joseph Cecala, suddenly Janu­ary 80. 1947. oeloved husband of Crucl-fissa Guarino; father of Joseph, Louis and Mrs. Louis Martin; brother of Frank, George, Mrs. Anthony Gerace. Mrs. Frank Di Blasi and Mrs. Anthony Campo. Funeral from the family resi­dence, 465 Breckenridge St.. Monday afternoon at 2 p. m. Interment in Forest Lawn Cemetery Friends Invited MS*

CIAPPA—Frank, In this city, February 1, 1947, beloved son of Mr. Leopold Ciappa and Ann Bellsena Ciappa; brother of Mrs, Sebastian Notaro. Mrs. Ralph Cic-catello and Mrs. Palmarino La Falce. Funeral from the family residence, 99 17th St., Tuesday morning at 8.30 and • t Our Lady of Loretta Church at 9 o clock. Friends are invited to attend.

2t8» COHEJf— To Me Cohen (nea Carrel), In

this city, January 81. 1947, beloved wife of Loula; mother of Dr. Reuben Cohen, Mrs. 8. S. Kaplan of Chicago, 111., Wil­liam. Mrs. Htnry Podos of Lo* Angeles, Cal. and of th* lata Harry Cohen. Fu­neral sarvlc** will be held from her lata residence, 514 Tacoma Ave., Sun­day, February 2d, at 2 p. m. Flowers .gratefully declined. Friends invited.

tta* OOXGDOS—Arlin* Penharlow. at Roches­

ter, N. Y.. January 31. 1947, wife of Merton Congdon of North Collins. N. Y ; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pen-harlow of Collin*. N. Y.: sister of Har­lan Penharlow of Collins Center. N, Y., and Mrs. Elizabeth Gibbs of Collin* N. Y. The funeral service will be held from the family residence, on the Mile Block Rd., North Collins, N. Y„ Mon­day afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. It2*

FUNEBAJL DIRECTORS W. L FROEHLEY FUNERAL HOME

84 Lake St. Hamburg. N Y Ham. 408

MARVIN E MALZAN FUNERAL HOME 1130 Kensington Ave. UN. 5808

LEO SAUER FUNERAL HOMB 828 GENESEE STREET

HUMBOLDT 7183

ANDREW C SMITH CSS Delaware Ave Rl 8298

JOSEPH F STAUTH 88 Johnson St CL. 8610

WILLIAM VOGELSANG 1807 Fillmore Av* TA 8311

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3tt ilrmxirtam GLASKR—In loving memory of my dear

father, Harold, who passed away one year ago today, February 2. 1948, And while he lies in peaceful sleep His memory I shall always keep.

DAUGHTER SHIRLEY. KELSO—In loving memory of our dear

husband and father, Albert, who passed away one year ago today. God knew that he was suffering That the hills were hard to climb, So He closed his weary eyelids And whispered peace be thine. Away in the beautiful hills of God By the Valley of Rest so fair. Sometime, someday, we know not when We will meet our lov«d on* there.

WIFE AND FAMILY. PITRELLI—In loving memory of our

dear mother and grandmother, Carmela, who passed away two years ago today, February 2. 1945.

Sadly Missed by SON. DAUGHTER-IN-LAW

AND GRANDCHILDREN. PITRELLI—In loving memory of our

dear wife and mother, Carmela, who passed away two years ago today, Feb­ruary 2, 1945. This day recalls sad memories. Seems twice as long to us. Only God knows how much wa miss

you. You meant so much to us. Though your smile is gone forever And your face we cannot touch, We still have sweet memories Of you we miss so much.

Sadly Missed by HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.

COTTBELL—Sylvester P. Cottrell, Jan­uary 31, 1947, husband of Clara J. Schwert; father of Sylvester V„ Eu­gene J., James B., John P., Paul E., Mrs. Norman J. Jacobi, Mrs. J. E. Carr, Mrs. Howard Fllsinger and Mr*. James B. Nebrich. Funeral from the family residence, 165 Crestwood Ave., Monday morning at 9.30 and from St. Margaret's Church at 10 o'clock. Friends are in­vited to attend. It2*

CREHA*—Delia Crehan, February 1, 1947, beloved wife of Michael Crehan, mother of James, Thomas, Mrs. Nor­man Schlant. Edward, Francis, Joseph and William; sis*er of Mrs. Margaret Largey. Mrs. Anna Scanlon of New York City, Timothy Gorman of New York City and Martin Gorman of Ire­land. Funeral from the family resi­dence, 27 Wade Ave., Wednesday morn­ing at 9 o'clock and from Blessed Trinity Church at 9 30. Mrs. Crehan was a member of the Christian Mothers Society of Blessed Trinity Church. Friends invited. 2t4*

DALTON—Peter P. Dalton, February 1. 1947. husband of the late Ellen Dalton: father of Richard J. and Nelson J. of Buffalo. N. Y.; Peter C. of New York City and William J. of Parkridge. III. Funeral from the residence of his son. Rlchsrd J. Dalton, 27 University Ave , Tuesday morning at 9.45 and from St. Joseph's Church (University Heights) at 10.30 o'clock. Friends are invited. Deceased was a member of Holy Name Society and trustee of Holy Family Church. 2t3*

DEPERTO-— Anna Marie (nee Farnella>, in Lackawanna, N. Y., January 31. 1947, wife of the late Dominiek; mother of Mrs. Vincent Burnetto, Mrs. Rocco Mlcuccl, John, Charles, Anthony, Al­fred, Angeline and Albert Deperto. Fu­neral from th* residence of her son, John, 2 Roland Ave., Tuesday morning at 8.45 and from Our Mother of Good Counsel Church at 9.30. Friends are In­vited, its*

EI.VE—James N. Elve, formerly of 79 Tremont Ave., Kenmore, January 31. 1947, beloved husband of Florence Wyllle Elve; father of Mrs. Leslie T. Jones. Mrs. David C. Greene and Robert J. Elve; brother of Willard and Howard Elve and Mrs. A. F. Jackson. Friends may call at the Bury Funeral Home. 279S Delaware, corner Tremaine, where funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends are in­vited. 2t3«

ERNEST—Emily Wesch Ernest of 83 Boyd St.. in Buffalo, N. Y , February 1, 1947, beloved wife of the late Capt. Frank H. Ernest. Funeral and Inter­ment in Ann Arbor, Mich. Prayer serv­ices at the Gordon L. Snyder Funeral Home. 483 Grant St., Sunday at 2.30 p. m. Friends invited. •

FERO—Alice McCormlck Fero, January 31. 1947, beloved wife of Fred H. Fero; mother of Mrs. Gates L. Kersburg and the late Marion E. Fero; sister of Ed­ward McCormick. Funeral from the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Gates L. Kersburg, 121 Como Ave., Tuesday morning at 8.45 and from St. John the Evangelist Church at 9.15 o'clock.

It2* FITE—Sarah Schutte Flte, in Batavia, N.

Y., February 1, 1947, mother of Mrs. George Welch of Batavta and George Fite of North Hollywood, Cal. Friends are Invited to call at the home of her daughter, 3X7 West Main St., Batavia, N. Y.. until noon Tuesday. Private funeral services Tuesday afternoon. Burial In Clarence, N. Y.

FLAVIN—February l, 1947. Michael J Flavin, husband of the late Helen H.; father of Viola M, and Jeannette H. Flavin; brother of Sister M. Athanaslus of the Sisters of St. Joseph, Mrs. Anna Scheidweiler and Edward Flavin. Fu­neral from the family residence. T8 Col­fax Ave., Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock and from Blessed Trinity Church at 10.30 Friends are invited. 2t4»

FREDERICKS—Anthony S. Fredericks, January 30, 1947, dearly beloved hus­band of Frieda M. (nee Parnit); father of Eugene A.; son of Mrs. Hattle Vick-ner and the late Anthony Fredericks; brother of Mrs. Stanley Pytko and Mrs. Chester Zerkowski. Funeral from the family residence, 49 Wende St.. Monday at 8J0 a. m., and from St. Joachim Church at 9 o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. It2

GETLEX—In Jamestown, N. Y.. January 31. 1947, Abraham Getlen of 78 Colfax Ave., Jamestown; husband of Augusta Ballotin Getlen: father of Mrs. Aaron H. Llppman and Mr*. Edward Rosokoff of Buffalo; brother of the late Mrs. Louis Chertoff, Mrs. Abraham Slotkin and Mrs. Isaac Stark. Funeral services will tak* place at the Etkin Mortuary, 578 Linwood Ave., Sunday afternoon, February 2d, at 2 o'clock. Friends are Invited to attend. •

GILBERT—Martin A. Gilbert, suddenly in Williamsville. N. Y., February 1, 1947. beloved husband of Nettie H. Gilbert • nee Rummelli; father of Mai. Elmer Lee of U. S. Marine Corp. and Monroe Allan Gilbert; son of the late Leander and Helen (nee Long* Gilbert; brother of Le* G. Gilbert. Friends may call at the L. Stanley Beach Funeral Home, 5541 Main St., corner Cayuga Rd., Wil­liamsville. Tim* of funeral to be an­nounced later. •

GOEMBEL—Amelia Theresa Goembel, inee Metzger i, January 31, 1947, be­loved wife of Charles H.; sister of Frank of Chicago. 111., Jessie Metzger, Mrs. Henry State, Mrs. Julia Kinder and the late Mrs. Jennie Brlggs, Mrs. Gertrude McAvoy and Jacob Metzger. Friends may call at her late residence, 83 East Northrup, where funeral will be held Tuesday morning at 9. Requiem high mass at St. Joseph's Church (University Heights) at 9.30. Friends are invited to attend. Mrs. Goembel was a member of the L.C.B.A. Branch 511, and the Altar Society of St. Joseph's Church. lt3»

GOSS— William A. Goss, January SO, 1947, huaband of the lata Rose Meyer Goss; father of William, Clar«nce, Edward, Howard, Nelson and the late Norman. Elmer and Rose Goss; brother of George, Bert, Alfred Goss, Mrs. Lottie Staub and the late John. Harry Goss, Mrs. Lucy Shaw and Mrs. Anna Wall. Funeral from the funeral home of Rob­ert E. Hennessy Company, 2070 Niagara St., Monday morning at 8 30 o'clock, and from St. Francis Xavler Church at » o'clock Friends invited to attend Deceased was a member of the Holy Name Society. •

Complete Funeral Sepvt£0

LOMBARDO Funeral Home

5 WALDEN ave. HU. 7811

Two Identifying Marks It Will Pay You to Remember

ERNEST WEDEKINDT FUNERAL HOME

Howard B Wedekindt, Uc mgr

Offering the Finest in Mortuary Service and

Facil it ies at Most Reasonable Prices

GUEVTHKR— Amelia K. Guenther (nee Hoffman), wife of th* late Frank Guen­ther; mother of Raymond Guenther; grandmother of Arline, Pvt. Raymond J. of the Marinea and Richard Guenther; sister of Mrs. Louise Kienzle and Alma Hoffman. Friends may call at Henry Wedekindt & Sons Funeral Home, 828 High St., where services will be held Monday at 3 p. m. Friends Invited.

It2* HARRIS—Sherwln B , January 81. 1947,

husband of Maude Negley Harris; fath­er of Wade N. of Muskegon, Mich., Thomas R. of Cincinnsti, O., Sherwin Jr., of Detroit, Mich., and Newton R. of Pittsburgh, Pa.; son of Mary B. and the late Judson Harris. Funeral from H. R. Potts Funeral Home, 1361 Hertel Ave., Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends Invited. Its*

BOLLEDERER—Charlotte M. Hollederer (nee Scherer), January 31, 1947, wife of the late George J. Hollederer; mother of Walter and Irving G. Hollederer; sis­ter of Mrs. Peter Kohlmeler and Eu­gene Scherer. Funeral from her late residence, 89 Best St., Monday morning at 8.30 and at Our Lady of Lourdes Church at 9 o'clock. Frlenda ar* in­vited to attend. 2t3»

KABLE—Bertha A. Stephan Kabl*. sud­denly, at Lancaster, N. Y.. January 30, 1947, wife of the late Edward P. Kable: daughter of Mrs. George Halter and foster daughter of George Halter: sis­ter of Edward J. Stephan, Mrs. John G. Fltsstmmons and Mrs. Fred Waff. Fu­neral from her late residence, 19 Bowen Ave.. Monday morning at 8.30 and from St. Mary's Church at 9 o'clock. •

KRAFT—Valentine Guenther-Kraft, wife of th* late Valentine Kraft; mother of Clarence, Mrs. Clara Welti, Rudolph. Mrs. Pauline Miller. Herbert, Mrs. Wal­ter Schwend and the late Walter. Fu­neral from her late residence, 43 Olcott PL, Cheektowaga, Monday morning at 8.15 and from Most Holy Redeemer Church at 9 a. m. Friends Invited. De­ceased was a member of the Woman's Association of the Maccabees, L.O.T.M.

its* KRAUS—John Kraus, suddenly In Buffalo,

January 30, 1947, son of the lata John and Sophia (nee Hutton); brother of Theodore, Sister Mary Gabriel, William, Gerard and the late Henry. Services from the Ernest Wedekindt Funeral Home, 5 Walden Ave., at Genesee, Mon­day morning at 8.30 and from St. Matthew's Church at 9 o'clock. Friends Invited. 1U»

LAZZARA—Carmella Vuzzetta Lazzara In Buffalo, N. Y., January 30, 1947, widow of Salvatore Lazzara; mother of Mrs. Elizabeth Tabbi, Mrs. Grac* Tabbi, Mrs.^ Carmella Nappo of Silver Creek, N. t . . Philip, Charles and Salvator* Lazzara. Funeral from her late home, 38 Helen PI. (rear). Monday morning at 9 o'clock and Annunciation Church at 9.30. Friends invlud. 31t2«

LIBBIE—William, of Versailes Rd.. Feb­ruary 1, 1947, broxher of Mrs. Addison Cleland of Perrysburg, N. Y. Funeral from the Earle Hole Funeral Home, Silver Creek, N. Y., Tuesday at 2 o'clock. •

LO CICERO — Leonarda Lo Cicero (ne* Martorana), in Buffalo, N. Y., January 81, 1947, beloved wife of th* late Colo-gero Lo Cicero; mother of Concetta, Sal­vatore C, Mary, Nicholas, Louis and Mra. Buddy Spatazza; sister of Mrs. Ignazla Crimlnisi and Salvatore Mar­torana of Italy and the late Gaetano and Colagero Martorana and Mrs. Nancy Graci. Funeral from the residence of her son, Louis Lo Cicero, 442 Busti Ave., Monday morning at 8.30 o'clock and from St. Anthony's Church at 9.30 o'clock. Friends Invited to attend. Mrs. Lo Cicero was a member of Club San Benedetto, Socleta San Raffaele and Cristoforo Colombo. It2»

LOVE—Daisy, age 35 years, of 29 Mllnor St., died December 14, 1948. Burial December 19, 1946, Mt. Hope Cemetery.

LYNCH—Timothy 0. Lynch, formerly of Seneca St., at San Leandro, Cal.. Janu­ary 26, 1947, son of the late Timothy and Helen O'Rourke Lynch; brother of Mrs. L. J. Carberry, Mrs. George S. Metzger and the late James, Martin, Gerald, Edward and John Lynch. Fu­neral from Loomis, Offers and Loomis Funeral Home, 1S2U Seneca St., Monday morning at 8.30 and from St. Teresa's Church at 8 o'clock. Calls may be made at 1820 Seneca St., after 7 o'clock Fri­day evening. It3*

MARJANOVICNI8IK — Frances Marjano-vic-Nisik (nee Hiller), in Buffalo, Jan­uary 31. 1947, wife of Nicholas; mother of Frederick, Mrs, Walter Marcynski and Raymond; sister of Julia, Mrs. Marlon Kolp, Bruno, Anthony and Joseph. Services from the family resi­dence, 303 Weimar St., Tuesday at 2 o'clock and from the Baptist Church of Our Saviour on Flllmor* Ave. at 2.30. Friends Invited. •

MELVIN — Margaret Schneider Melvin. January 31, 1947, in Attica, N. Y., wife of the late Darwin Melvin; mother of Mrs. Philip Reiner, Mrs. Arthur Stude-man, Mrs, Louis Friedman; sister of Mrs. John Herseh, Mrs. Henry Walter. Mrs. John Walter, Mrs. Simon Walter, Mrs. Deii Walter, Sirs. Wesley Kaiser. Mrs. Norman Ruppel, John and Edward Schneider. Friends may call at her late home, 20 West Ave., until Sunday night. Private service at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon from the Redding Funeral Home, and 2.30 from the Methodist Church. Friends Invited. •

MOBAN—John W. Moran. at Lockport. N. Y.. Friday, January :n. 1947, husband of Ethel (nee JanU) Moran; father of Ruth and Robert; son of Mrs. T. S. Moran, all of Lockport. Funeral services will be held at Prudden Funeral Home, 242 Genesee St., Lockport, N. Y., Sun­day afternoon, February 2d, at 2.30 o'clock. Burial in Acacia Park Cem­etery lt2*

NELSON—Ella Faucett Nelson, formerly of Buffalo, N. Y., January 29, 1947. In St. Louis, Mo., wife of the late Frank Nelson. Funeral will be held at the Nagel Funeral Home, 587 East Delavan Ave., Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock Friends are invited to .attend. Its*

NICOLL—Frank W. Nlcoll, of 290 Ger-manla St.. February 1, 1947, husband of the late Caroline Coley Nlcoll; father of Robert B., Mrs. Conrad Stengel, Charles M. and Hugh Nlcoll and the late William M., Mrs. Dorothy Burden and Frank W. NicolL Funeral from the Kennedy Mortuary, 914 Abbott Rd., Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends are Invited. 2t3»

NOURSE—Guy P. Nourse. suddenly, in Buffalo. N. Y.. February 1, 1947. be­loved husband of Ann B. Nourse; father of Mrs. Holly Nourse Davies: brother of Helen B. and Daniel M. Nourse of Chicago. 111. Funeral private. Flowers gratefully declined. •

PRELL—Frank B. Prell, In this city, Jan­uary 81, 1947, husband of Margaret Hogg; father of Frank B. Jr., Albert, Charles, Frances and Robert Funeral from the family residence, 211 Greene St., Tuesday morning at 8 and from the Visitation Church at 9 o'clock. Friends invited. Deceased was a member of th* Holy Nam*> Society. 2t3«

RILEY—Louis E.. January 30, 1947, son of the late Thomas H, and Anna Riley (nee Nesbin; brother of James, and the late William and Ellen Riley. The funeral will take place from the family residence. 290 Richmond Ave., Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Friends ar* invited to attend. 31t2»

ROGERS—In Buffalo, January 81. 1947, Eugenia Whiting Rogers, wife of the late Frank M. Rogers: mother of Mrs. Delevan C. Young of Darien, Mrs. Clin­ton H. Lathrop of Buffalo, George W. of Batavia, ana F. Jay Rogers of Darien. Funeral services from her lat* home, Darien, Monday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, lt2*

ROMEO—Michael Romeo, January 30, 1947, in Douglas Memorial Hospital, Ft Erie, Ont., in his 57th year, father of Samuel Romeo of Hamilton, Ont. Funeral will be held Monday morning from 75 Sheaffe St., Hamilton. Ont.

31t2» SCHWENUER—Louise Koelle Schv, ender,

of 1288 Genesee St., In Buffalo, January 31. 1947, beloved wife of the late Julius; mother of Dr. August C, Clayton A. and the lata Pauline Feider; sister of Pauline Winderol and August; grand­mother of Porter, John Feider, Betty, James and Charles. Services from the Ernest Wedekindt Funeral Home. 5 Walden Ave., at Genesee, Monday at 2 o'clock. Friends invlud. Burial in Acacia Park C«m*t*ry. it3*

SHIELDS—Marie Blackburn Shields of 84 Bruci Ave.. February 1, 1947, beloved wife of Henry H. Shields; sister of Mrs John Fox, Mrs. Mary A. Burton, Mrs. Arthur Dadswell, Mrs. Eugene Wirth ot Rochester, N. Y., Jenny. James, Harry, William. Thomas and the late Joseph W. Blackburn. Friends may call at thr Darwin E. Meyers Funeral Home, 2450 Main St.. at Jewett Pky., until Monday at 1 p. m. Services at Forest Lawn Chapel at 3.30. Mrs. Shields was a mem­ber of Queen Isabella Court, O, of A. and Brotherhood of Railway Clerks. Services Sunday evening at 9 under the auspices of Barbara Fritchl* Lodge () E S 2t3*

SMITH—Charles B.. February 1, 1947, husband of the late Margaret Dodd: father of Mrs. William Zimmerman of Santa Ross, Cal., Mrs, William Smith and Charles J. Smith and the late Anna M. Smith. Funeral from the Nagel Funeral Home. 5S7 East Delavan Ave.. Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends invited to attend. 2t3»

within the tnean\ i it"

Thomas V. Ray FUNERAL HOME

465 FRANKLIN STREET FST 1897 GA. 1C74

Most Expensive Fur-Bearing Animals

Chinchillas, the world's most expensive fur-bearing animals, are being raised in the Buffalo area. Top picture shows Elmore S. Beidier of the Town of Lima with a young chinchilla brood matron. The lower picture shows a section of ttie place where 70 of the animals are kept for breeding purposes.

Private School Hailed Leader In Education

Penn Alumni Clubs Addressed by Capen

The importance of ample sup­port for privately endowed univer­sities was emphasized last night by Chancellor Samuel P. Capen of the University of Buffalo at the clos­ing banquet of the 33d Annual Con­ference of the Associated Pennsyl­vania Clubs at Hotel Statler.

Chancellor Capen asserted that while about one-half of the stu­dents in the United States are en­rolled in publicly-supported insti­tutions the private institutions are much more numerous and have, in general, been the leaders in educa­tional progress. Private Schools Unfettered

"It is of extraordinary impor­tance that these pre-eminent places of education should maintain their

8PERBER— Edward J. Sperber of 182 High St., January 30, 1947. son of the late John and Margaret Sperber: brother of the late Margaret, William. Michael, Martin, John and George Sperber. Friends may call at Henry Wodeklndt & Sons Funeral Home, 326 High St., where services will be held Monday at 2 p. m. Friends invited. 31t2*

8TUMM—Edward Stumm, January 31, 11H7, beloved husband of Mary Snyder; father of Harold E., Mrs. John Klrsch, Mrs. Robert Hooge, Mrs. John Arns and Mrs. William Reinhardt; brother of Mrs. Harry Greenberg, Adam, Aaron, Mrs. Harry Rowe. Mrs. Esther Van dusen, Harvey Stumm and the late Mary Thorpe. Funeral from his late residence, 2805 Niagara St., Tuesday morning at 9.15 and from All Saints Church at 10 o'clock. Friends Invited. Deceased was a member of Riverside Business Men's Assn. 2tS*

•TOLLSTEIMER—Flora S. Stollstelmer (nee Vogt). January 30, 1947. beloved wlf* of Frank Stollstelmer; mother of Chester F., Charles V. of Portsmouth, Ohio and Mrs. Charles S. Jaquays and th* lat* Norman Stollstelmer; sister of the late Albert, Charles, William and Edward Vogt and Mrs. Sarah Ruddy: grandmother of Donald, Robert and Carol Stollstelmer of Kenmore, N ¥.. Robert and Rita Kay Stollstelm­er of Portsmouth. Ohio. Funeral from the family residence, 84 Mang Ave., Kenmore, Sunday at 2 p. m. Friends invited. Mrs. Stollstelmer was a mem­ber of the Ladles' Auxiliary of Ken­more Fire Dept 31t2»

8TREETER—Benjamin Streeter of 159 Crowley Ave., January 31, 1947. Funeral from the Robert E. Hennessy Company Funeral Home, 2O70 Niagara St.. Mon­day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends in­vited to attend. "

TRCITT—Frank, age 21 yean, of 283 South Division St., December 11, 1946. Burial December 14, 1946, Mt. Hope Cemetery.

WHITNEY—February 1. 1947, at Holland, N. Y., Nellie (nee Skusel, beloved wife of the late Dennis Whitney; mother of Mrs. Willette Denecke of East Aurora. N Y.. Blanche and Harold Whitnpy of Holland, N. Y.: grandmother of r red erick. Norma and Ruth Denecke of Fast Aurora. N. Y.: sister of Mrs. Helen Chapln, Bethula, Pa. Funeral service Monday February 3d, from St. Joseph's Catholic Church at 10 a. m. Burial in St Joseph's Cemetery, Holland. •

WILLKENS—Irvin G, WUlkens, sudden ly in the Town of Amherst. N Y., January 30, 1947. husband of Sybil (n«e McNaughton); father of Georg* I. and Daniel N. Willkens: brother of Char­lotte A.. Maud A. and Suzett* Willkens. Funeral from th* family residence, South Young Rd.. Monday afternoon ar 2.30 o'clock. Friends are invited to attend 3lt2»

WINN — Sophia C. mee Schmukali Janu­ary 31, 1SI47, dearly beloved wife of F.lmer Winn, and devoted mothpr of Irene R. Winn; sister of Mrs. Max Reid. Mrs. William Harms. Mrs. Christian Herter. August Jr.. Albert, Edward. William. Nicholas. Mrs. Richard Fisher, Arnold and Mrs. William Hogelganz and th* lat* George and Mrs. George Thomas. Funeral at the family home. 338 East Ferry St., Tuesday at 8.15 a. m., and from St. Nicholas Church at 9 o'clock. Friends are Invited to at­tend Interment In Mt. Calvary Cem etery. « 2

ZGLIN9K1—Frank J. Zglinskl, January 80. 1947. husband of Josephine Makow ska Zglinskl; father of Arthur. Mary and the late Dorothy. Funeral from the familv residence, 829 South Division St. Mondav morning at 9.15 and at St. Patrick's Church at 10 o'clock Friends are tnvited lt2»

leadership and be maintained as establishments free of every kind of outside 'unfortunate' control," Chanoallor Capen said.

As illustrations he listed politi­cal curbs or influence and pressure of public opinion which might jeopardize academic freedom.

Dr. George W. McClelland, presi­dent of the University of Pennsyl­vania, was the other principal speaktr last night. He paid trib­ute to the classroom performance and th« attitude of GI students on the Philadelphia campus. He de­clared that veteran students are "more mature, exceedingly serious and h*ve raised the standard of classroom interest by their intelli­gent questions and thirst for in­formation."

"Thtir spirit has benefited the colleges and it has helped them, too," he said. "Gradually they are losing their alien attitude and have become girls and boys of the col­lege. This is evidenced in the way discharge buttons are vanishing from lapels." People Laugh at Errors

James E. Gheen of New York City highlighted the banquet finals with a hilarious speech on Phil­osophy and Humor. He declared that all humor is based on error and that people only laugh at things that are wrong or that can­not be understood.

"And laughter at one's self ranks the highest," he said.

Final reports were given yester­day at the closing morning ses­sion and delegates from the 83 Penn alumni clubs went on a tour of Niagara Falls. They had lunch at the Gen. Brock Hotel, Niagara Falls, Ont.

Chinchillas Worth Weight In Gold Being Raised Here

70 of Tiny Fur-Bearing Rodents, Valued At $800 or More Each, Thrive on Elma Farm

Body of Capone Taken to Chicago

Chicago, Feb. 1 UP)—The body of Ai Capone, notorious gang CZ&T

who died of pneumonia at his Miami Beach home last Saturday, was reported at Mt. Olivet Ceme­tery today for burial.

A spokesman at the cemetery ofiice confirmed that the body had arrived by hearse but said no other details were known. The Joseph Rago undertaking estab­lishment, which supervised bring­ing the body to Chicago, said it had no confirmation on when the burial would take place.

Apparently, a quiet burial was planned for the gangland chief who in his palmy days insisted on burying his friends and enemies in a burst of dazzling splendor.

Rensselaer Alumni Meet Here in March

The annual mid-Winter reunion of alumni of Rensselaer Polytech­nic Institute will be held March 7th and 8th in Buffalo, it was an­nounced yesterday by Earl A. Jung, program committee chair­man. Sessions will be at, Hotel Statler.

Livingston W. Houston, presi­dent of the school, will be one of the speakers at the banquet on the concluding day.

DAV Chapter to Elect Greater Buffalo Chapter 1, Dis­

abled American Veterans, will elect and install a judge advocate, junior vice-commander and a member of the executive committee at 8.30 p. m. Thursday in GAR Memorial Home, 690 Delaware Ave.

When Elmore S. Beidier, who raises turkeys in the Town of Elma, wanted to start another livestock project in which he wouldn't be stumbling over OPA agents every time he turned around, he decided upon chinchillas, rarest and most •• costly of the fur-bearing animals.

That was three years ago, and now Beidier has 70 of the small South American rodents which lit­erally are worth their weight in gold, as adult chinchillas weigh about 24 ounces and for breeding stock sell for $800 or more, apiece. While Beidier owns a few himself, most of the animals are "boarders" owned by customers of the New York Chinchilla Co., which opened an office in the Rand Building last Summer. Initial Cost Is High

With most livestock ventures, the saying, "It's not the initial cost but the upkeep," applies but with chinchillas this is reversed. Getting started is a major financial undertaking well in the four-fig­ure bracket, while the cost of feed­ing and housing them by compari­son to negligible

Beidier estimates it costs about $2 a year to feed a chin­chilla. The animal ie a vegetarian and is fed prepared chinchilla pellets now being marketed. Timothy hay chopped in inch lengths provides roughage. The only other item in the diet is

apple wood bark, which to a chin­chilla is what a bone is to a dog. Prunings from apple trees are kept in the cages.

Drinking water and a daily dust bath are the chinchilla's other re­quirements. It insists upon the dust bath every day or it will sulk. Beidier "draws" the bath for the animals each morning. They wal­low in it for awhile and then re­tire for the day since they are nocturnal animals. 30,000 From Original 11

Beidier, who now iias the larg­est chinchilla farm of about a half dozen in Western New York, ob­tained his original breeding stock from a fancier in Rochester. The latter procured his stock from the late M. P. Chapman of California, who introduced the animals to America. »

It is estimated there now are approximately 30,000 chinchillas in the United States and Canada, ah descendants of the original 11 which Chapman, a mining engi­neer, trapped in South America and brought to California in 1923. A decade ago there were only ten chinchilla "herds" in the United States and Canada. Now there are about 300.

Leaders in the industry say the time for pelting chinchillas won't arrive for another ten years when the original stock is pyramided to between 200,000 and 500,000.

When that goal has been reach­ed, chinchilla coats now priced at $35,000 tp $100,000, may be re­duced to a mere $10,000, they es­timate. Only SO Coats in World

There are only about 30 chin­chilla coats in the world today, one of which is owned by Queen Elizabeth of England, the others by wealthy women and movie stars. Most of the garments are antiques, having been made from pelts from wild chinchillas before Chapman domesticated the orig­inal 11 and began breeding them in North America.

The known history of the chin­chilla goes back 500 years to its natural habitat in the Andes ^.foun­tains of Chile, Peru and Bolivia, where it lived and flourished at an altitude of 20,000 feet above sea level.

When the Spaniards invaded South America in the 15th Cen­tury they came in contact with an Indian tribe called the Chin­ches who hunted the small ro­dents for food and fur. The in­

vaders named the animals Chin­ches after the tribe end with the aid of the Indians hunted them to make the pelts Into beautiful garments. Chinchilla fur soon caught on in

the royal courts of Europe and for years the little animals were searched for eagerly. So many were slaughtered that by the 20th century the species was considered extinct. Its modern revival dates back to 1918, when Chapman, on an expedition to South America, was presented a specimen by an Indian trapper. Four-year Expedition

Chapman organized a trapping crew and spent four years in cor-raling 18, seven of which died dur­ing his voyage horns. The remain­ing 11 comprised his breeding stock, the 30,000 progeny of which now make North America, and not South America the native horns of the royal rodent.

Chinchillas, American breeders say, are easy to raise and, now that they are fully acclimated, are hardy animals, immune from most communicable diseases. P n e u ­monia is the chief cause of mor­tality, and this, breeders maintain, can be avoided if the animals are kept away from drafts.

Unlike mink and certain other fur animals raised in. captivity, chinchillas are not vicious, al­though they will bite strangers who try to make friends without being properly introduced. The young are born fully furred, and are on their feet a few minutes af­ter being born.

Chinchillas mate for life and papa chinchilla as well as the mother share the burden of rais­ing and protecting the young. They produce one to three litters a year, numbering one to four each, with twins being average. Al­though they breed at seven to eight months, they are not considered fully matured before 18 months.

Their fur is feathery light and of delicate texture. Pelts are of paper thickness and weigh about the same as a piece of silk the same size. Pelts are valued up to $100 each and between 100 and 200 are required to make a coat.

Epidemic Hits Base; 14,000 Getting Vaccine

Denver, Feb. 1 (INS)—Vaccina­tion of approximately 14,000 per­sonnel at Lowry Field, near Den­ver, began early today as officials sought to halt an epidemic of a respirary disease.

Increase of the ailment, termed naso-pharyngitis and "not deadly," which struck an average of 50 men a day during the last week, brought restriction of all personnel, but the field was not quarantined.

Vaccine for the treatment was flown to Denver from Scott Field, 111., through extremely bad flying weather in a transport piloted by Lieut. Andrew J. Martin, of Niftley, N. J. Much of the flight was made on instruments.

Six barracks at Lowry were con­verted into emergency wards when hospital facilities became over­crowded. All orders for shipment of trainees to Lowry have been canceled.

Youth Council Dance The St. Lawrence Youth Council

will have a pre-Lentan dance in the school hall, East Delavan and Wright, next Sunday at 9.30 p. m.

extra Cash—Extra Past

1947 License Plates F I N A N C E D

N o need to lay u p y o u r c a r n o w . B o r r o w $ 1 0 u> $300 o n y o u r 19S6 t o I94B A U T O . C o m e (n e v e n if y e a r C A R isn't paid for. G e t the m o n e v here to buy vour A u t o I n s u r a n c e , car repair* or for a n y o ther p u r p o s e . U p t o 15 m o n t h s to re -pay . Quick S e r v i c e .

HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. S10 Brisbane BIdg.

O u t Kletnhant 408 Main St.

Consolidate Soar Debts I

CL. 4S63

TRVFORA ^ 7*ee G

GltCmtfUe Copy th, ^ ^ j d j . 5 ^ * 3 * ^ 3 ^ . r-% ~ .

FIVE .PRIZES - fjy« complete art courses FREE includini Drawing O u t f i t ! (Va lue Of each courts, $240.00).

FREE! Each contestant submitting a drawing of sufficient merit will get s grading and our opinion as to whether his or her talent is worth developing.

Vocational Training for talented artistic persons is of tremendous impor­tance. Almost everything must be designed before it can be manufac­tured. Only talented persont can be trained as designers and illustrators. Splendid opportunities are available for trained Commercial Artists, Illustrators and Cartoonists. Many of our former students are earning excellent incomes in the profession. Here's sn opportunity to test your talent FREE.

RULES: Contestants must b« amateurs. Our students not elifible. 1. Make copy of iirl 6 inches high, oapiper 7 inches high. Drsw only the jirl, not the lettering. 2. Use only pencil or pen. 3. No drawings will be returned. 4. Print vour name, address (town, zone number, county, state, age, phone number and presenrVcupation on back ot drawing. If you live m an apartment, give apartment number. 5. All drawings must be received by *eoruary 28th. 1947. Prize winning drawings will be selected by our faculty.

ART INSTRUCTION INC Dept. 1740, 500 So. 4th Street, Minneapolis 15, Minn. gPSjfcf

Buffalo Courier - Express MEMBERS OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tha Associated Press Is exclusively enUtled to use for publication of all news credited to It or not otnerwisa credited in this paper, also to the local news published therein

MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES Dally Sun

Postal Zones 1, > and a »12.50 S? 80 Other Zones and Canada S1S.00 S8 S«

Entered as second class matter at the Post Office In Buffalo 5. N T.. June 21. 192«

ANNOUNCEMENTS Lost end Found 2

EARRING, silver, lost on Shepard St. or Broadway streetcar, Tuesday, about 11.80 a. m. Call HU. 1718. GRAY cat with green collar, lost, ra» ward. 87 Oakland PI. LI. 0289. LOST—Double strand pearls, vicinity of Michigan and East I'uca. Reward. GA. 6253. LOST—Near Greyhound Terminal pr. glasses, black leather case; reward. Write Box »«M, Courier-Express 5. PEARLS, 3-strand, lost, downtown, Mon.; keepsake; reward. PA. »B1. S100 REWARD for return or dettnite Information leading to return o* black-and-white small female cocker spaniel, lost vicinity 148 Creakside Dr., Tonawaryla; no collar. Call Tona, :>4>-, or days, GR. 0212.

Personals S

ALTERATIONS, dress suits, coats, nylon girdles made to order. Mrs. C Benung, GR. 4245. ATTENTION. LADIES 1 — Now you can buy a Electrolux beautifully re­built, complete with attachments, guaranteed for ona year, for only $W50. If you want to trade in your old vacuum, wa will give you a lib­eral allowance. For free borne dem-onstraUon phone MA. 8222, or tee ihem at Penn Machines Corp . «JT Main St.. oppoaite Shea's Buffalo

A 24-HOUR SERVICE Buttonholes, covered buttons, beita and buckles made to your size

SINGER SEWING CENTER 477 MAIN ST.

BAKER MATERNITY' HOSPITAL STATE LICENSED

15 Pembroke Ave. LN.SSW BALLOONS, chesa sets, poker racks; cards, dice, jokes, tricks. Ace Flag Co., 348 Washington St. BE SURE to visit tha Curtain Cen­ter, 619 Main St., opp. Great Lake* Theater, where you huy with eors fldence; we sell with pride, com. fortables, blankets, sheets, linens, draperies, curtains, decorator styled slip-covers. Quality merchandise rea-sonably priced Compare : MA. 2010. CATERING For Weddings and Re-ceptions—Call TA. 8241. CONCRETE floora, waterproofing. walls built, repaired. TA 28tn CORSET Hospital; reconditioning and redesigning service on corsets and brassieres, any make. 600 Bria-bant BIdg.. over Kielnhans. DELAWARE Nursery Now Open— Infanta to 3"?i years; skilled attend­ants. GA. 2496; after • p. m., UN. U33.M.

DOES your kitchen set need paint­ing? w e can make it look like new again; pickup and delivery. TA. SSSfc FLOOR Sanding. Refinishlng—Call HU. 1828. FREE ESTIMATES on repair of any make sewing machine. Singer Sewing Machine Co.. 477 Main St. MA. 2333. INCOME Tax Service—20 Lafayette, near Niagara. $2; formerly of »» West Ferry. GR. 4664. Open 9 a.m-9 p. m.. including Sunday. KITCHEN CABINETS made lo your own desire. F.H.A. terms EL. 2811, GR. iSjS, 400 Prospect Ave REAL JUKE BOXES for your rec­reation and rumpus rooms, 195 and up; plays 12-24 records. GA. 01»9. REFRIGERATOR, Washing Machine Repairs—Al. Klme, 1367 Main S t , LI. 9511. ROULETTE Wheels, po-kl-no; trie-track. Ace Flag Co., S48 Washington. SLIP COVER fitted, sewed; sewing alterations. 309 Baynes St., LI. 9215. VACUUM cleaners and radios, all makes. Larsens, 104 Chenango St., GR. 8060. V\ATCH and Ciocs Repairing— Work exiled for delivered TA lS*a. $1.30 100 LBS magazines, fl 100 lb*, newspapers. 2>/4c per lb rags. Prompt pick up Call PA 1377 STRING Instruments Repaired, new, u*ed,aold Art's Violin Shop. 811 Main. SI.50 100 lbs. mag; Si 100 lbs news. Bring them, we pick up WA. »*31.

Travel S DRIVING for Mardi Gra*. New Or-leans, February 8th; will take one or two. Box 199. Courier-Express :<. LEAVING for Los Angeles Feb. 8th. Take one; references. Box 100, Courier-Express 6. YOUNG man driving to Chattanooga, Tenn., Feb. 3; take 2. GA. 2508.

AUCTIONS Auction Seles

AUCTION—Saturday, February- 8th. 12 noon, 330 Schutt Rd. off Winton Rd. South Outskirts of Rochester, N. Y. 26 Holstelns It. Guernseys, age 4 to 7; many fresh and close up, 8 heifers 9 to n mo.; l»:w Ford l'»-ton stake; Farmall A F20 on rubber; Caterpillar M holt. Case field chop­per; blower; corn picker. Full line of tractor tools like new; 4'/t hp garden tractor like new; oats, corn. Barley, hay, straw, silage. Haefner & Guck, owner*. Clare D. Ladd, auctioneer, Henrietta, N. Y.

AUCTION—Public Auction going on today and every day at the Big Bayles Store on Franklin Street, be­tween Court and Niagara The en­tire Bayles stock of new furniture, rugs and appliances Is being sold out under the auction hammer of Auctioneer Howard R Davis dailv, beginning at 11 a. m. Being auc­tioned off are such desirable items as: Living room, bedroom and din­ing room furniture, davenports, oc­casional chairs and tables, floor and table lamps, studio couches, desks, men's and ladies' luggage, electrical appliances, radios, mirrors and kit­chen ware Going, Going Gone is the auctioneer's chant at the Bayles auction sale and gone will soon be your once in a Tiftime chance to make your own prices on new, de­sirable home furnishings. Come to­day, come every day, bargains every minute. Address: 123 Franklin St., between Court and Niagara Sts. Open evenings until 9 p. m. Free parking.

AUTOMOTIVE Automobiles For Sale 10

ATTENTION !—Motors, new, rebuilt and used; 100 motors on hand at all times. Immediate service. Cadillac, Buick, Ford, Chevrolet, Plymouth, e t c Paul A. Dunn Sons, 2207 Elm-wood Ave., RI. 9726. AUTOMOBILES — 1942 Buick, 1941 Dodge, 1940 Buick, 1989 Olds, 1938 Buick Terms, trades. We buy and sell. Paul A. Dunn Sons. 2207 Elm-wood Ave., RI. 3351. BUICK—1941 4-Door Sedan; radio, heater; exceptionally clean. Lou Horwitz. 2Tor> Delaware. BUICK—1**41 4-Door Special Sedan: an unusually beautiful car; fully equipped. Martyr-Carroll, Inc., 267S Main Sr BUICK—1938 sedan, radio, heater, S399 down. Auto Finance. 1266 Ni­agara. BUICK—1942 Super Sedan, radio, heater, reduced I27S. Lou Horwlts, 2352 Delaware. BUICK—1941 Special Sedanet, radio, heater, reduced S225. Lou Horwitz, 2352 Delaware. BUICK—1940 4-Door Special; radio, heater; low mileage; excellent con­dition, easy terms. You don't need a trade: |995. Monroe Motors. 2505 So. Park. TR. 9552. CHEVROLET—1941 Convertible Club Coupe, radio, heater, reduced 8200. Lou Horwitz. 2352 Delaware CHEVROLET—1946 Stylemaster Se-dan; fully equipped; just 8,000 miles; attractively priced. Monroe Motors, 2505 So. Park, TR. 9552. CHEVROLET—1940 Special Deluxe Sedan, radio, heater, reduoed ?186. Lou Horwitz, 2852 Delaware. CHEVROLET—1942 Club Coupe, ra­dio, heater, reduced S200. Lou Hor­witz. 2352 Delaware. CHEVROLET—1941, master deluxe; like new condition throughout. PA. 4644

DESOTO—1938 Sedan, radio, heater, overdrive, new paint, S595. Lou Horwitz. 2352 Delaware DeSOTO—1942 Custom Convertible Club Coupe, radio, heater, fluid drive, reduced 8800, Lou Horwitz, 2852 Delaware. DODGE—1842 Deluxe Sedan, radio, heater, fluid drive. 81,296. Lou Hat* witz, 2852 Delaware. FORD—1041 Super Deluxe Tudor, radio, heater, reduced 8250. Lou Horwitz. 2352 Delaware. FORD—1042 Super Deluxe Coupe artuallv 21.000 miles: Just like brand new, owned hy prominent execu­tive. Monroe Motor":. 2505 So Park TR ft".'.'. HUDSON TERR APLANE—1937 se­dan, radio, heater. 8275. D & E. Motors. 5215 Main St., Williamsville HUDSON—1046 super 6 sedan, da luxe equipped. D * F Motors, 8215 Main St.. WilMarnsviiie.

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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