Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 29

CHICAGO TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1966 Section 1 A 11 DEATH NOTICES LOLLY thamk 1 my I'M SLAt I j7 HELPING OUT, Spencer Margaret Spencer, nee Olszewski, devoted wife of George; beloved mother of Vivian Edward I Dombrowski, George Jr. (Jennie), Donald, Geraldine (William) Mancini, and the late La Verne Pozdol; fond grandmother of eight; dear sister of Louise, William, and the late Emil. Funeral Thursday, 9 a. from Rosario D. Salerno's Sons Funeral Home, 6300 W.

North avenue, to St. Mary of Cede church. Interment St. Adalbert's cemetery. ME 7-0449 or ME 7-0450.

Stephen Clara R. Stephen, age 80, Feb. 7, 1966, 19 W. Main street, Chicago Heights, wife of the late Herman; sister of Emil and Frank Weishaar, Chicago Heights, III. Resting at 'Spindler-Koelling Chapel, 15th and Otto boulevard, Chicago Heights, Tuesday.

Mass 9:30 a. m. Wednesday, St. Ann church. Interment Assumption cemetery.

SK 5-0243. Stokes A.M.A. HEARS CALL FOR NEW MEDICAL JOB Duke Professor Talks at 62d Congress Racek John E. Racek of Hinsdale, beloved husband of the late Betty L. Racek; relatives and many friends.

Services Thursday, Feb. 10, 10 a. m. at Chrastka Memorial Chapels. 6301 W.

Cermak road, Berwyn. Cremation at Bohemian National. Member of Chicago Police association, American Legion post. No. 207, World War I veteran.

OL 2-1023 or Bi 2-2990. Romanoff Libbie Romanoff, late of Viami, formerly of Chicago, beloved wife of the late Jacob; dear mother of Esther Kazer, Vivian Schecter, and Reva Rachlin; grandmother of nine. Services Tuesday, 11 a. at Original Weinstein Sons Chanel, 3019 W. Peterson road.

Interment Workmen's Circle, Menorah Gardens cemetery, Broadview, III. Chapel visitation at time of services only. Member of Ort and Workmen's Circle. Information, LO 1-1890. Rubenstein Rose Rubenstein, beloved wife of Dr.

Irwin; loving daughter of Sol and Bessie Stark; fond sister of Ida Lee, Ann Wex-, ler, and Esther Balkan. Services Wednesday, 10 a. at Original Weinstein Sons Chapel, 3019 W. Peterson road. Interment Shalom Memorial park.

Visitation at time of service. LO 1-1890. Rutherford James A. Rutherford, loving father of Joan Young, Carol, and James; grandfather of John Young; fond son of John Rutherford and Hattie Poplin; dear brother -of Henry Chessie Coffey, John D. and Chrlstenia Zaremba.

At Mee Ramme Funeral Home, 3918 Irv AGGIE r-, i r-J VA RPeAlV I SlJL' WAVcOUT 1 CO SEEMS I i WHS EVE I A Ol ST? IGNORES ME ATTSiKj IV SlS OM THE STRT''S2 ANDY CAPP I If I 'ATE THIS JOB THE NtfHf I 4 BEFORE tWS 'IS DOLE-'E (TJTTn sluT cow im Vl rfn II IT I I 1 I (f Th. Km SriMl.r.t.. Ik 'fT II I If II 1.1 MMIOM; Miiwr. TM I -l-jjgrl I IhfigH IhMgH HAPLESS HARRY I DUNCANS BEEN yA I L- I IMPOSSIBLE HAD TO i 111 XTODAY PUNISH HIM UL it i i i i Tfc i i garr- ing Park road. Services Wednesday, 11 a.

m. Interment Montrose cemetery. IR 8-0038. Ruthman Richard A. Ruthman of Glenview, beloved husband of Donna, nee Parrott; loving father of John, Dianne, and Karen; dear brother of Robert.

Services suspended. Ruxton Jonathan Ruxton, formerly of Glen Ellvn, Feb. 6, husband of the late Florence father of Mrs. Lee A. Waters of Glenview, Warren A.

Ruxton of New York City, and the late Roseiyn Bullis; seven grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren; brother of Mrs. Anne Weimer of Chicago. Visitation at Wm. H. Scott Funeral Home, 1104 Waukegan road.

Glenview, after 5 p. m. Tuesday, where services will be- held at II a. m. Wednesday.

Interment Forest Home. 4-0063. Sabielny Otto Sabielny, beloved husband of Ann; dear father of Richard Mary Lou), Edward, and Rosemarie (Michael) Maver; loving grandfather of five; tond brother of Charlotte Schultz, Gustav, and Paul. Services Wednesday, Feb. 9, 2 p.

at Matz Funeral Home, 3440 N. Central avenue. Interment Irving Park. Salisbury Mildred Irene Salisbury of 7077 Merrill avenue, Feb. 7, 1966, wife of John W.

Salisbury; cousin of Jane Leitch of Cleveland, O. Funeral from Lain and Son Chapel, 2024 E. 75th street, at Jeffery boulevard, Wednesday, Feb. 9, at 10:30 a. to St.

Margaret's Episcopal church, 73d street and Coles avenue. Mass at 11 a. m. Interment at convenience of family. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be given to St.

Margaret's Episcopal church. Sawicki Edna Sawicki, nee Matuszewski, dear mother of Estelle lAdolph) Janis, France- IGeorqel cGhie, Helen IHenrvl Taiak, and Rudolph FGisela Waltz; fond sister of Helen Matuszewski, Mary Dzik. and Josephine Barzydlo; loving grandmother of eight. Funeral Wednesday. 9:30 a.

from Malec and Son Funeral Home, 834-38 N. Ashland avenue, to St. Stanislaus Kostka church. Interment St. Adalbert's.

421-5800. Schamberger Michael Schamberger of Antioch, beloved husband of Anna, nee Vogl; dear father of Anna Marie Meyers and Jean-nette Wirt; six grandchildren; brother of Margaret Kvaternik, Mary Caluy, Bruno, John, and Herman Schamberger. Visitation after 3 p. m. Wednesday at Oehler Funeral home, Lee at Perry streets, Des Plaines.

Services Thursday, 9:30 a. from chapel to St. Mary church, Des-Plaines. Mass 10 a. m.

Entombment St. Joseph cemetery. 824-5155. c.hirb M-niCK Lena Schick, late residence 6341 N. I Neerah.

b'oved wi'e of the late Jacob; I0'ir9 mother of Edward M. Olson and Howard Schick; grandmother of Donald Olson. Lois GuHfov. and Howard Schick 12 great-grandchildren; sister of Barney Boe. Christine Anderson, Margaret McElrov, Anna Terss, and Elizabeth Jacobson.

Services Thursday, Feb. 10, 1:30 p. at the M. J. Suerth Funeral Home, 6754 Northwest highway.

Interment Irving Park cemetery. NE 1-1240. Schlagcl Elsie P. Schlagel, nee Hart, beloved wife of the late George Schlaqel; loving sister of the late Bertha, Lillian, Jane, Thomas, Elizabeth, Julia, Ethel, and Frank P. Hart.

Former member of Rose Croix chapter. No. 409, O. E. S.

Services Wednesday, Feb. 9, 1 p. m. at E. C.

Hammarm Funeral Home, 1023 N. California avenue. Interment Oakridge. Visitation after 2 pm. Tuesday.

Schneider Hilda Schneider, beloved wife of the late Edvin dar mother of the Rv. Ralih J. B. Schneider, O. P.

Visitation after 7 d. m. Tuedav at Hursen Chpl, 5911 W. Madison street. Funeral Wednes- day, 9:30 a.

from chapel, to St. I Vincent Ferrer church. River Forest. Mass 10 a. m.

Wake in Milwaukee, Wis. after 7 p. m. Wdn-saa-' Fe-rrk Funeral Home, 2025 E. Capitol drive.

Mass Thursday, 11 a. at St. Robert's church. Interment Holy Cross cemetery, Milwaukee, Wis. Schwartz John Schwartz, retired fireman, C.

F. beloved husband of Marion, nee Nusko; dear father of Judith Cunningham and John grandfather of tour, i-unerai Thursday, 9:30 a. from Goglin Funeral Home, 5935 W. Belmont avenue, to St. Ferdinand church.

Interment St. Joseph. Visitation after 7 P. m. Tuesday.

BE 7-4404. Sebolt Ethel Doll Sebolt, FeJ). 6, 1966, of 900 Lake Shore drive, wife of the late Dr. Frank Sebolt. Services at C.

H. Jordan Co. Chapel, 221 E. Erie street, Wdnes-dav, 2:30 p. m.

Interment Oakridge cemetery. Sieckle Harry Sieckle of 2707 W. Carmen avenue, beloved husband of Marv, nee Mau-ririnr dear father of Phyllis Bunzol; dear grandfather of four; fond brother of Lew and Sam Siegel, Rose Friedman, Sarah Goldman, Frances Lifschulfz, Pearl Lee, and Lena Siegel. Services Tuesday, 2 p. at Piser Memorial Chapel, 5206 Broadway.

Interment Pavolotcher Cemetery, Waldheim. Friends -may pay their resprcts at the chapel Monday after 7:30 p. m. LO 1-4740. Siemaszek Henry Hvmiel Siemaszek, Vet W.

W. II, dearest husband of Ann, nee Sliwa; loving father of George Toman and Roseann Toman; fond brother of Cecilia IMichaell Wnukowski, John Siemaszek, Irene (Tony) Fauci, Genevieve Serapin, and Leon Siemaszek; many nieces and nephews. Services Wednesday, 9 a. from Palacz Funeral Chapel, 2955 W. 25th street, corner of Sacramento, to i St.

Ludmilla church. Mass 9:30 a. m. Interment Resurrection. Member of Pil- sen post.

No. 825, A. L. Bi 7-0100. i ACOQ JjVL STAY OUT )ll WE? BET75 NOT GO I A let's go in SrAiii vJfeH JUST GOT CUT Cont.

from preceding page Macak Theres Macak, nee Kricka, beloved wife of the late Joseph; loving mother of Laddie lEmllrl Mcek. Joseph J. (Josephine) Mecefc. Stephanie Patrick, and the late Mary; grandmother of four; great-srandfeother of four. Services Thursday, Feb.

10, at 8:30 a. at Otto V. Stransky and Son Funeral Home, 5112 S. Western avenue, to St. Simon church.

Mass at 9:30 a. m. Interment Our Lady of Sorrows cemetery. PR 8-0700. Macek Edward A.

Macek, Feb. 4, beloved hus- band of Juanita, nee Rock; dear father of Edward Jr. and Richard; dear son of Marie and the late toward fond brother of Otto. Funeral Wednesday, Feb. at 10 a.

from Schmidt Funeral Home, 2036-58 W. Belmont avenue, to Bohemian National cemetery. Member of Beverage Industry Employes local union NO. 744. Manis George Maris, beloved husband of Evan geline; oevoted father of Christina, Margo (Andrew Andricopolus, and Helen I Andrew Kutsulis; grandfather ot eev' erly and Andrew Kutsulis Jr.

Funera Thursday, 12 noon, from Hornburg and Son Funeral Home, 8400 S. Ashland avenue, to SS. Conslantine and Helen Greek Orthodox church, 74th and Stony island. Mass I p. m.

Interment Ever green. 233-4310. McCarthy Frances McCarthy, nee Gass, late of 1913 E. 93d street, beloved wife of Henry; dear mother of Henry T. Jr (Darlene), Edward Thomas R.

Bar baraj, and Robert Romaine McCar thy; grandmother of 12; fond sister of Ralph Gass, Eleanor Gass, Mrs. Mary Menconi, and the late Walter Gass. Fu neral Thursday, 9 a. from the Brown Funeral Home, 2939 E. 95th street, to SS.

Peter and Paul church. Requiem high mass 9:30 a. m. Interment St. Mary's cemetery.

SO Ml 55. McCor quod ale Elizabeth A. McCorquodale; mother of Frank (Rose), Norman, Margaret Muraw-ski, and Alan (Florence); sister of Emma Neil; grandmother of 14; great-grandmother of 10. Burial Sullivan, Feb. t.

McMahon Theresa Dolan McMahon, beloved wife of the late James fond mother of Rose Bolandis, Edward, James, Helen Blazevicz, John Joseph Martin, the late Anthony and Mary Dolan; grandmother of 18; great-grandmother of dear sister of Katherine Lewis, Dick Kammerer, and Mary O'Boyle. Funeral Wednesday, Feb. 9, from Kowske funeral directors, 1449 W. 51st street, at 9 a to Visitation church. Mass 9:30 a.

m. Interment St. Mary's cemetery. 927-4765. Melwid Sylvester A.

Melwid of 2114 S. 51st avenue, Cicero, beloved husband of Veronica, nee Kavll; dear father of Cy IMary Lou), John, and Peter Meiwid; grandfather of Karen, Debbie, Lome, David, and Cyn- thia. Services Wednesday, 8:30 a at Cermak Home for Funerals, 5844 W. Cer-mak road, to St. Anthony church, fv.ass 9 a m.

interment Diooniimrun, 2-0243. Menconi Corrado Menconi, beloved husband of the late Elisa; dear father of Adrian Bemardini and Lena (Gregory) Athas; grandfather of Ronald and Gregory; great-grandfather of Jimmy and Jamie. Funeral Wednesday, 8:45 a. Lawrence Funeral Home, 4800 N. Austin avenue, corner of Lawrence, to St.

Tarcis-sus church. Mass 9:30 a. m. Interment St. Joseph.

736-2300. Meyer Loren P. (Larry) Meyer of 2618 Eastwood avenue, Evanston, Feb. 5, 1966, at Belvidere, husband of Irene B. tur nf Barbara Mever; brother of Miss Mabie K.

Meyer of Beloit, Z.A Tth. l.i Ernest and Beniamin Mever; uncle of John and Richard ieyer of Beloit. Mrs. Jeanne Baskerville of and Mrs. Dorothy Risen of San Diego.

Cal. Resting at Hebbie-tnwaite Chapel, 1567 Mapie avenue, Evanston, a'ter 7 P. m. Monday, where service will be held at 11 Wednes-t, Driuat intprment in Beloit, Wis. Memorials may be made to Friendship Garden of the Laod arooreium, ton.

CO BOX 4, cvaniiun. Miller Elizabeth Miller, nee Witomski, wife of F. Miller; sister or wary rwin, --toria Janko, Rosalie Stemler, Anna Miel-carski, Anthony Witomski, and Hattie Moeller. Funeral Wednesday, Feb. 9, at 9-30 a.

m. from Kulasik Funeral Home, 4860 W. 31 st street, Cicero, to St Mary church. Interment Resurrection. OL 2-2005.

Molonowich Jennie Molonowich, nee Slatkin, beloved wife of the late William; dear mother of Cynthia Rogin, Lillian Shapiro and Rivian Schomo; devoted Grandmother of three. Services Tuesday, 1:30 P. at Piser Memorial Chapel, 5206 Broadway. Interment Jewish Waldheim. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to Jewish Peoples Convalescent Home.

Friends are asked to pay their respects at the time of services. LO 1-4740. Muha Anne Marie Muha, Feb. 6, 1966, of Warrenville, loving wife of Ralph beloved mother of Ralph Jerome; sister of Elsie Littlefair, Lucille Basco and Frances Basco, Fred, Georee, Vincent, and Carl Biazine, and the late Minerva Littlefair and Tony Biazine. Resting at Kampp and Son Chapel, 120 N.

Hale, Wheaton. Funeral mass Wednesday, 9:30 a. at St. Irene churcn, Warrenville. Interment Resurrection.

Information, 068-OOI6. Mustaccio Sam Mandel Mustaccio, beloved husband of Mary, nee DeWier; fond son of Dominick and the laie Lucia Mustaccio; dear brother of Frank, Anthony (Dunn) (Lucille), Mrs. Ann (William) Drabik, and Mrs. Jean (John Gombac Funeral services Wednesday, 8:45 a. from Granata Funeral Home, 1702 W.

69th street, to St. Mary of Mount Carmel rhiirrh Mas at 9:30. Entombment Queen of Heaven cemetery. Please omit flowers. PR 6-0600.

Niver Florence C. Niver, nee Gallagher, beloved wife of the late Eli devoted mother of Lois Howard I Cord and Fioridamae Join Vanderpool. Resting at Laughlin Sons Chapel. 2100 W. at Hovne.

until 10 P. m. Wednesday. Srvi'e" and interment private. Past president of Jenny Boomer chapter, G.

I. B. of L. E. PR 9-1100.

Novotny Rose B. Novotny, beloved aunt of Frank Rausch. Services Wednesday, 1:30 p. from Urbanek Funeral Home, 3814 W. 26th street.

Cremation Bohemian National. LA 1-3767. Ostensen Frieda Ostensen, Feb. 5, 1966, beloved wife of Andrus; dear mother of Ralph (Caroll. Kenneth and Ann (PauM; six grandchildren; fond sister of Norman Jensen, Betty Bsndicsen and the late Earling Jensen.

Services Wednesday, 2 at John M. Pedersen and Sons Chapel, 4338 Fullerton avenue. Interment Mount Olive. BE 5-1610. Peerling Nettle Peerling, beloved wife of the late Joseph C.

Peerling; loving mother of Lavergne Dupuis and Lorraine Mallon; stepmother of Marion Hunt; grandmother of eight; great-grandmother of 18; sister of the late George Cook. Funeral 9 a. m. Wednesday from the Hursen Chapel, 5911 W. Madison street, to St.

Lucy church. Mass 9:30 a. m. Interment Ail Saints. Perschau Amanda Perschau, nee Henderson, beloved wife of the late Charles, fond mother of Josephine (Francis) McKnioht; grandmother of four; great-grandmother of seven; sister of Helen and the late Harold Henderson.

Services Wednesday, 1-30 P. at Egan Funeral Home, 3700 W. 63d street. Interment Oak Hill. LU 2-2000.

Peterson I Gogfrev T. Peterson of 1431 Central road, Glenview, suddenly, Feb. 7, husband of Jane K.j father of John four grandchildren; brother of Mrs. Olive Stanberry and Mrs. Grace Rose.

Visitation at Wm. H. Scott Funeral Home. BY RONALD KOTULAK A new type of medical work er whose duties would fall be tween those of a doctor and a registered nurse was called for yesterday to help relieve the nation's shortage of doctors. Dr.

Eugene A. Stead chairman of the department of medicine at Duke university's school of medicine! said that the new worker could be called "a physician's assistant" and would perform some jobs now done routinely by doctors. "The physician's assistant is seen as a new category within the structure of the health field designed to provide a career opportunity for men functioning under the direction of doctors and with greater capabilities and growth potential than informally trained technicians," he said. Training Is Recommended Dr. Stead, who made his proposal at the American Medical association's 62d annual congress on medical education in the Palmer House, said that such a training program has been recommended at Duke.

Students would get a two-year course training them to assist physicians in clinical or research work, thus freeing doctors for more important work. Dr. Stead said. They would be trained to draw blood, start and regulate intravenous injections, and do other tasks now performed by doctors. They also would be able to monitor vital signs of patients, give medication, keep records, and do other jobs normally done by nurses.

The initial recruiting program at Duke will be directed toward military medical corps-men in an effort to attract men who already have had some experince in the health field, he said. More Doctors Expected In another report at the meeting, Dr. C. H. William Ruhe, associate secretary of the A.

M. council on medical education, said that new information indicates there will be more doctors by 1975 than earlier estimates predicted. Dr. Ruhe said that in nine years there will be from 161 to 166 doctors per 100,000 population. Estimates made in 1959 and in 1964 by the federal government predicted there would be from 147 to 149 doctors per 100,000.

The current ratio is 153. Dr. Patrick Storey, director of the association's port-graduate program, said a study in Utah which began Jan. 1, was instituted as an experiment to determine what physicians may need in continuing medical education. He estimated the study will last more than two years.

JUDGE BOWE'S FUNERAL MASS IS TOMORROW Mass for Judge Augustine J. Bowe, 73, of 1120 Lake Shore head of the Chicago Municipal court, will be said at 10 a. m. tomorrow in Holy Name cathedral, Superior and State streets. Judge Bowe collapsed and died Sunday while walking near his home.

Coroner Andrew J. Toman reported yesterday an autopsy showed he died of massive acute coronary thrombosis. Chief Judge John S. Boyle of the Circuit court said he will pick a replacement for Judge Bowe shortly. He said he will make his choice from recommendations received from the executive committee of the court.

Surviving are his widow, Julia; a son, John; a daughter, Mrs. Willard O. Thompson; and four grandchildren. Visitation began last night in the chapel at 25 E. Erie st.

Paul Kettler Dies Paul Kettler, 60, of 7435 Yates died yesterday in front of his home. He retired recently as controler at Inter- I Big Net Fish Away Jesket Stokes, beloved husband of Frances, nee Hannon; devoted father of Jack, Catherine Fergusen, and Jeanne Hicks; dear brother of William Stokes. At Laughlin Sons Chapel, 2100 W. 95th street, at Hovne. Funeral Wednesday, 9:15 a.

to St. Philip Neri church. Mass 10 a. m. Interment Mount Olivet cemetery.

PR 9-1100. Storner John Storner of Glenview, suddenly, at New Smyrna Beach, Feb. 5, husband of Martha father of Mrs. Kenneth Samuelson of Glenview, Mrs. William Gorman and John F.

Storner, both of Lexington, and Mrs. Frank Dault of Wilmetfe; 10 grandchildren. Services Tuesday, 1:30 p. at Wm. H.

Scott Funeral Home, 1104 Waukegan road, Glenvitw. Entombment Memorial Park. PA 4-0083. Susman Mariorie C. Susman, Feb.

6, 1966, beloved wife of Andrew; fond mother of Janet Taugner, Mariorie Gltck, Con stance Ann, James Andrew, and Jody Lynn; grandmother of Jeffery and Susan Taugner, and Karen GHc; sister or Blanche Keith, and Alyce Johnson. Resting at C. Kampp 8. Son, 318 N. Central avenue, Austin, after 2 p.

m. Tuesday until noon Wednesday. Service Wednesday, 2 p. at Moreland Lutheran church, Lotus and Huron. Interment Forest Home.

AU 7-0017. Sweeney Harry J. Sweeney, Feb. 6, beloved husband of Caroline Washausen Sweener; dear brother of Eleanor Biebel and Merlin J. Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a.

from Donnellan Funeral Home, 10525 S. Western avenue, to St. Caietan church. Mass 10 a. m.

Interment St. Mary. In lieu of flowers contributions to the Heart fund would be appreciated. BE 8-0075. Swiatek Joseph Swiatek, loving husband of the 'late Aniela, nee Fruga; beloved father of Chester Antoinette) Swiatek; dear grandfather of Vicki and Glenn; fond brother of Sophie Klimzak.

Funeral Wednesday, Feb. 9, 1966, at 10:30 a. from Nowarul Memorial Chapel, 2658 S. Central Park avenue, to St. Casimir church.

Solemn requiem mass 11 a. m. Resurrection cemetery. 762-2233. Temple Theodore J.

Temple of 1712 N. Halsted street, Feb. 6. fond brother of Mrs. Joseph (Frances) Lyznicki and Mrs.

Stanley (Tneresa) Wozniak. Funeral Thursday, 9:30 a. from Markiewkz Funeral Home, 108 Illinois street, La-monr. 10 SS. Cyril and Methodius church.

Mass 10 a. m. Interment parish cemetery. 257-6363. Tettenborn i Paul A.

Tettenborn, son of the late Hugo and Mary; fond brother of Emily Raymond J.J Mammoser of Solon Springs, Wis. At Herdegen Funeral Home, 2838 N. Lincoln avenue. Funeral Wednesday, 10 a. In chapel.

Interment Irving Park cemetery. LA 5-0178. Thiel Elizabeth A. Thiel, Feb. 6.

1966, beloved wife of the late Edward Thiel; devoted mother of Walter W. Ann, Edward Erna E. Ray Deane, and Leonard H. Gladys Thiel; fond grandmother -f Robert, Lois Deane Hergenrader, Walter M. Judv, and Leonard H.

Thiel great-grandmother of four; dear sister of Martha Seifert. Services Wednesday, 1 p. in. at It-BPnson Funeral Hon-e. W.

Montrose avenue. Interment Memorial Park. IR 8-2036. 1 runt Stefan Trunek. blacksmith from 19th and Western avenue, beloved husband.

of the late Maria; dear father of Mary (John) Slatinskv, Anna Frank Matusik, Estelle George I Janos, George (Anna) and Raymond LillieJ; devoted grandfather of 11; great-grandfather of seven; fond brother of Jan Micunek of Slovakia. Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a. m. from Machacek Funeral Home, 2245 W. Huron street, to Sacred Heart church.

Mass 10 a. m. Interment Our Lady of Sorrows cemetery. SE 3-5400. Vassallo James Vassallo, beloved husband of Pauline, nee Cavallo; dear father of Virginia Charles Maskerl and Dominick J.

Elaine, nee Smokowski; grandfather of seven; fond brother of Mary Viviani. Funeral Wednesday, 9:15 a. from William C. Smith Sons, 2500 N. Cicero avenue, to St.

CvPrian's church. Interment Queen of Heaven. BE 7-8070. Vergan Charles W. Vergan, devoted husband of the late Lucy, nee Strasser; loving father of Madeline Schmitz, Marion Anderson, and Charles R.

Veivjan; grandfather of six; great-grandfather of seven; dear brother of Elizabeth Williamson and Robert Vergan. At the Heeney Funeral Home, 2100 W. 95th street, at Hovne avenue, where services will be held Wednesday at 11 a. m. Interment St.

Boniface cemetery. BE 8-5500. Vlaming Agnes B. Vlaming, nee Lavin, beloved wle of the late Julian loving motner of Julian J. and the late Raymond dear grandmother of eight.

Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a. from Beukema Funeral Home, 10456 S. Western avenue, to St. Margaret of Scotland church. Mass 10 a.

m. Interment Holy Sepulchre. Visitation after 4 p. m. Monday.

BE 8-2144. Vohs Ernest G. Vohs, suddenly, age 51, of Villa Park, beloved husband of Betty, nee Grefenhardt; dear son of August and the late Anna; fond brother of Harold and the late Erna. Funeral services Thursday, 1:30 P. at Brust Funeral Home, 135 S.

Main street, Lombard. Interment Chapel Hill Gardens West. MA 9-0094. Votsmier Francis V. Votsmier of La Grange Park, beloved husoand of Erma, nee Ferguson; fatner of Vincent, Marv (Raymond) Zelinski, fV.arcia John) Pagan; grandfather of II; fond son of Nellie and the late Henry Votsmier; dear brother of Cnarles Sister Geraldine O.

S. Edith Newell, Ruth Bergschneider, Arthur and Henry P. Resting at Johnson Funeral Home, 3845-47 Prairie avenue, Brookfield. until 10 p. m.

Tuesday. Resting at Gainer Funeral Home, Ashland, Wednesday Feb. 9. Funeral Thursday, Feb. 10, from funeral home to St.

Augustine church. Mass 10 a. m. Interment church cemetery. Member of Brookfield lodge.

No. 1599, L. O. O. Murphvsboro council, K.

ot Past President of Lisle, III. Lions club. 485-0214. M.n Wani wife of the late Eaidius; loving mother of Mrs. Minnie Schenker and Mrs.

Clara Locher; grandmother of Lauretta Work Ian; great-grandmother of Pamela Ann. Member of Press club. Services Wednesday, Feb. 9, 1 p. at Drake and Son Funeral Home, 53C3 N.

Western avenue. Interment Ridge-wood cemetery. 561-6874. WarshauT Jill Warshauer, nee Powell, dearly be-losed wife of Harold dear daughter of Lorraine and the late John W. Powell; fond sister of Jack W.

Powen Jr. ouriat Palm Sp-ings, Cal. Kalamazoo, Mich. papers pleas copy. olIc wiiiiAm Wells.

Sawyer, died Feb. 7, survived bv one son, Norman of Chi-c90 ard Richard I Edna I stark: Eight grandchildren. Lying In stale at the Ed9r Funeral Home, 1107 W. 79th street, Chica9o, Tuesday, from 2 until 10 p. being returned to Bridgman Wednesday to lie In state from 1 to 9:30 m.

at the Boyd Funeral Home, 547 Lake sfreel. Funeral services Thursday, 2 p. m. IE. S.

T.l, at the Sawyer Highlands Baptist churcn. tsuriai in Riverside cemetery, south of Sawyer. For information, call HO 5-1234. Wendotouski Aniela Wendo'owski, beloved wife of the IcMe doar motner of Anna Gra-bowki. Caroline (Harrvl Kohler, Rejina Jack Weiier, Chester Jean, Helen Elmer Beck; grandmother of four; great-grandmother of one.

Resting af the Lawrence Funeral Home, 4800 N. Austin of Lawrence). Services Thursday, 9-15 a. to St. Stanislaus Kostka church.

Mass 10 a. m. Interment St. Adalbert cemetery. FE 4-2300.

Zand Lillian Zand of 4931 N. Avers, dear daughter of Mary and the lata Rev. Ben Zion Zand; fond sister of Emma Adler, Lewis Phillipson of Edmonton, Canada, and the late Joseph; devoted aunt of Libbie and David Rubinoff, Estelle and Max Gutman, Doris and Hy Woliretz, Judith and Dr. Elliot Phillip-son; six grandnephews and five grand-nieces. Cervices Tuesday, 11 a.

at Weinstein Bros. Chapel, 1300 W. Devon. Interment O. K.

O. Waldheim. RO 1-2400. Zeman Frances Zeman, nee Micka, of Berwyn, wife of the late Frank; dear mother of Joseph Ruth), Frank Sr. (Mary), and Emily V.

Zeman; grandmother of Frank Zeman Rosalie Kebbv, and Carol Ann Zeman, Harriet Vacherlon, and Raymond Zeman; seven great-grand-cnildren. Services Wednesday, 10:30 a.m., at Cermak Home for Funerals, 5844 W. Cermak road. Interment Bohemian National cemetery. OL 2-0243.

i 1 of of INVALID WOMAN CARRIED FROM FIRE SUCCUMBS An 82-year-old invalid woman, who talked to firemen yesterday as they took her from the blazing three-story building at 1260 S. St. Louis died a few hours later in Mount Sinai hospital. The victim, Mrs. Fanny Harrington, apparently died of suffocation from smoke inhalation.

The fire, which started in Mrs. Harrington's rear apartment, caused an estimated $4,000 damage. Skarbek Vreuls Josephine Skarbek, nee Stefanik, blod Katherina Vreuls, suddenly, Feb. 6, at wife of John; loving mother of Edward, Cocoa Beach, beloved wife of Con-Stanley, and Loretta; dear sister of rad Vreuls; dear mother of Conrad, Jean Anna Kemp. Funeral Thursday, 9:30 i Vreuls, V-ary Thomas, Joseph Vreuls, and a.

from Ciesla Funeral Home, 2159 i Elsa Kolve; grandmother of 14; great-W. Fullerton street, to St. Ann church. grandmother of eight. Services at Sheldon Interment Resurrection.

847-6755 or Funeral Home, 5708 W. Madison street, 586-7900. Thursday, 1:30 p. m. Interment Mount SL-pmharp i Emblem.

Visitation after 7 p. m. Tues-OKciuudic 6ay Membef crania chapter. No. Agara Skembare, nee lacono, beloved i 552, E.

S. AUstin 7-2012. wife of the late Joseph; dear motner cf i Mary Ralph) Porro, Rose (Guy John I ahl City Buys to Drive BY EDWARD The city government is spending $6,000 for a fish net, and officials hope it catches not even one fish. The net will be bright orange, 1,000 feet long and 24 feet wide. If it works as planned, it will persuade the fish to go away.

The unwelcome fish are ale-wives, 4 to 8 inches long, and they have become an increasing problem at intakes of the central district water filtration plant north of Navy pier. 8 Intakes Clogged Last April the eight water intake ports on the east side of the plant became clogged by alewives. For a time all water going into the huge plant, which serves 2,700,000 people in Chicago and suburbs north of Pershing road, had to be drawn from water intake cribs farther out in the lake. At the height of the alewife invasion last year, 15,000 pounds of alewives were removed in one hour by rolling screens at the intake ports. Alewives, which go to shal for the commission in investigations of the restaurant arson and bombing wave, syndicated gambling in St.

Clair county, and other areas of mob activity in Illinois. GRIFFITH, 72, FORMER U. OF I. PROVOST, DIES i Urbana, 111., Feb. 7 UPP Prof.

Coleman R. Griffith, 72, a former provost of Vi Univer-! sity of Illinois, died in his home here today. 1 A native of Guthrie Center, Griffith was graduated! from Greenville college in Greenville, 111., in 1915 and! joined the University of Illinois faculty the next year. In 1944, he was named uni- versity provost, the No. 2 ad- i ministrative post, and returned to full time teaching in 1953.

He retired in 1961. He leaves his widow and a son, Way-land, Los Altos Hills, Cal. I ADVERTISEMENT! IVIUCOSITY common caust of BAD BREATH Excuiv moeona diicharre that cauu bad breath, sticky mueua drip, throat phlegm, now speedily removed with Glyco-Thymoline, a soothing- alkaline solution apecUl7 formulated for this condition. Freshen breath and taste. Glyco-Thymolino LAKE COUNTY GAMING QUIZ MAY BE ENDED The Illinois Crime Investigating commission reportedly decided yesterday not to hold hearings into gambling operations in Lake county.

The action was taken in executive session. Informed sources reported that the commissioners made the decision after being unable to find a link between the gambling uncovered by commission agents and organized criminal elements. In an undercover investigation last summer, agents of the commission found bookmaking and payoffs on pin ball machines in the northern Illinois county but were unable pin the operations to crime syndicate bosses. Heavy in Resort Area The wagering' activity was reportedly heavy in the Chain-O'Lakes region of the county, a heavily patronized summer resort area. The agents also found activity by gamblers in the Fox Lake area.

Attending the closed door session were Richard Friedman, 1st assistant Illinois attorney general, and his assistant, Bernard Genis. Joseph K. Luby, commission counsel, also attended. Charles 1 a com decision to skip a major inquiry into Lake county gambling. In other actions, at a public session, the crime commission appointed Robert J.

Walker, a Chicago detective, as chief investigator. Walker suc ceeds John Gallagher, an ex-federal narcotics agent and New York City detective, who resif ioj last week to become a member of the federal Food and Drug administration's new enforcement unit. Gets Higher Salary In his new post, Walker will be paid $11,500. He formerly received $9,400. Walker and Gallagher successfully worked undercover ADVEHTISEMENT SKIN TROUBLED? For 30 years LEGULO OINTMENT has relieved ind helped thousands of sufferers of ECZEMA.

OPEN SORES. PSORIASIS. PILES, RING WORM, ATHIETES FOOT. DRY-CRACKED SKIN, DIAPE8 AIL DRUGGISTS LEGUlOolNIMEN? SCHRED3ER low water to spawn, are inedible and worthless except for use as fertilizer at 1 cent a pound. Federal authorities forecast four times as many of them in Lake Michigan this year as last.

The $6,000 net, explained H. H. Gerstein, the city's chief water engineer, will extend from the intake port area out 270 feet from the plant. Hope to Rout Fish Water department officials hope the fish swimming along the shore will go away once they see the barrier. In a further effort to discourage the alewives, air lines are being installed to send air bubbling up from the bottom of the net.

The experiment will be watched bv the bureau of com- mercial fisheries, a federal agency. The bureau wants to determine where the alewives spawn. Size of Netting The net has been ordered on an emergency basis from Fish Net and Twine company, Menominee, with provision that it be delivered by March 15. The holes in the netting will be 1.5 inches square. James W.

Jardine, commissioner of water and sewers, said alewives have been in Lake Erie for years, and have spread rapidly into the other Great Lakes Last year alewives jammed 4.1 1. 1 il TTT 1 the intake of the Waukegan power plant, which uses water "B-n "W1 expensive generator was burned out. I ADVERTISEMENT I STOP ITCHING ynth thjc MPMb 5 H1IM fl vvwi vii 1 iitiitf Zemo speedily stops torment of cx- ternally-caused of eczema, non-poisonous insect bites, minor rashes and skin irritations. It cools, actually reduces "itchability." Desensitizes nerve endings, soothes. Kills millions of surface germs, helps prevent infection, aids healing.

"De-itch" skin with Zemo. Liquid or Ointment. Get large size to save! Helps control infection of PIMPLES! Liquid Zemo dries excess oil. opens clogged pores, resists infection. Also controls the itching and flaking of DANDRUFF.

Fights scalp fungus, stimulates blood flow. Money back if you don't get relief from these or other skin troubles on Zemo package. OAK PARK OK's $700,000 BUDGET HIKE FOR YEAR The Oak Park village board passed a record 6.2 million dollar budget at a meeting last night. Six trustees present voted for its adoption. Harris Stevens, village man- i aSer' sai? the 1966 budget is mgner man last year s.

ADVERTISEMENT eniures or 'Bridges' Must Be Cleaned like fine jewelry Modern dentures are expensive and like fine jewelry they are easily damaged. Abrasive pastes or hard brushing may scratch dentures may cause 'teeth' to be dropped or broken. But today there's a newer, safer way to clean dentures soak them clean in KLEENITE Fast-acting Kleekite combines three stain-removing actions: (1) detergent; (2) oxidizer; and (3) solvent. It safely soaks away discolorations even dingy film and smoke stains. important: A nationwide survey of dentists who have had a chance to test Kleemte against other cleaners shows more of these dentists recommend Kleenite than any other cleanser.

Get KLEEMTE today at all drug counters. lake Steel corporation, 310 S. mission executive secretary, re-Michigan av. fused comment on the reported 1104 Waukegan roaa, oienview, aner p. m.

Tuesday, where Masonic service will be held 8 p. m. Wednesday, under auspices of Albany Park lodge. No. 974, A F.

8. A. M. Funeral service 11 a. m.

Thursday. Interment Memorial Park. Member of Scottish Rite Valley of Chicago and Medinah Shrine. PA 4-0083. Pica John G.

Pica, age S3, beloved husband of Eileen ne Tevnan Michael William Helene (Robert) Schroeder, and Diane Edward) Theriault; Serpe, Carmen IRose. prerziel, Helen IWilliaml DiCianni, and the late George; grandmother of 11; great-grandmother of eight. At Columbian Funeral Home, 6621 W. North avenue. Oak Park.

Funeral Wednesday, 8:15 a. to Our Lady of Pompeii church. Mass 9:30 a. m. Interment Mount Carmel.

ES 9-5151 or Vi 6-3010. Slavicek Barbara Slavicek, nee Lorenz, beloved wife of the late Joseph; fond mother of Helen John) Arient, Mamie I Louis) Wegrzyn, Georgiana (John) Trepina, Joseph G. (Eleanorel, Milton (Helen, and the late Mildred; orand- 1 motner or iv; srear-Brarramorner or sister of Kate Schauer. Resting at Hilzeman Funeral Home, 4115-17 Vi' 26th street. Funeral Thursday, 1 p.

m. I Interment Woodlawn. Member of St. i Rome's court. Woman's Catholic Order of Foresters.

No. 694. LA 1-3806. i Jadwiqa Snietowskl, nee Gorny, beloved I wife of Stanley dearest mother of Mitchell and Helen Henryl Garncasz; grandmother of Sandra and Barbara. Funeral Wednesday.

10:30 a. from Urbanek Funeral Home, 1335 W. 51st i street, to St. John of God church. Mm 11 a.

m. Interment Resurrection cemetery. YA 7-6112. Sobczak Mary Sobczak, nee Ruflowski, be'oved wife of the late Thomas; dear moihe-of Isabell De Vries, Raymond, and Henry; crandmolher nf E'iqene Esther, George and Christine De Vries; sister of Anna Litaborskl and the late Katherine Litoborski. Funeral Thursday, Feb.

10, 10:30 a. from Soltes Chapel, 2746 W. 51st street to St. Joseph church. Mass 11 a.

m. Interment Resurrection. Visitation after p. m. Tuesday.

PR 6-7257. Somka Carl R. Somka, Route 1, Wanatah, husband of Elizabeth; father of Mrs. Walter Peterson of Palatine. Mrs.

Charles Witte of Chicago, and Mrs. Joseph Johnston of Gary; two grand-cnildren. Services Wednesday, 10:30 a. at the Peek Chapel, Wanatah. Burial Union Mills cemetery.

Member of St. George Russian Orthodox church, Chicago, and American Legion, post No. 403, Wanatah, and V. F. post No.

33, Chicago. Spagnolo Giuseppa Spagnolo, beloved wife of the late Carmello; dear mother of Jenny Abbate, James, Theresa Cannella, and Tony Spagnolo; fond sister of Caroline Medulla; grandmother of Carmen Cuicio. Funeral Thursday, 9 a. from Kenny Bros. Funeral Home, 5438 S.

Halsted, to Visitation church. Interment St. Mary. BO 8-0661. loving granafa'her Of tour; to- oromr oi -ri sn Rartimma.

m. runu Anorln. Bartiromo, Sam, 1 Mitchell M. Benson. 60, long time radio executive who pro- duced and cirectea uuny 1 11 VII IUU1U, ated with the Steve Allen television show and an executive the Westinghouse Broadcasting company's program department; in Bedford Hills, N.

Y. The Rt. Rev. James P. De Wolfe, 70, Episcopal bishop of! Long Island for nearly a quarter of a century, formerly dean the cathedral of St.

John the Divine; in Garden City, N. Y. Dr. Thomas Miller, 62, president of Edinboro State college, who once taught in one-room schools in Pennsylvania; in Edinboro, Pa. Hal L.

Royce, 71, manager of the Indiana state fair since 1963, a county agent in Wabash, Clay and Lake counties for 18 years; in Indianapolis. Peter, Georse. Lcuii, Marr Jackon. nn Geary, Ann, and the late Joseph. Funeral Thursday, Fed.

10, :30 a. from Wall Funeral Horre, 344) N. Central avenue, to St. Prlscilla ctiurch. Mass 10 i.

m. Interment St. Poths Amanda Poths, one nephew and two meces. Services Wednesday, I P. at ttoelhoefer Funeral Home, 1458 Belmont venue.

Interment Grace land cemetery. Visitation after p. m. Tuesday. Przybylski Chester Priori Prtvbylskl, beloved husband of Pearl, nee Kuiawa; dearest father of Dorothy Leo Stasiak; grandfather of Lindamarv; fond brother of Cecilia Tranowski brother-in-law of August Tranowski, lonatius Kawka, John and Ann Kuiawa, Joseph and Caroline Kuiawa.

Teofila Ciesielski, and Rose Tomaszewski; uncle of many nephews and nieces. Funeral Thursday, 9:30 from Broda Funeral Home, 1734 W. 43th street, to St. Joseph church. Interment Resurrection.

In lieu of flowers, spiritual bououets would be aporeciared. Member Janes J. Zientek post. No. 419.

A. L. YA 7-3713..