Fort Lauderdale News from Fort Lauderdale, Florida • Page 5

Fort Lauderdale News and Sun-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 26, 1982 63 PALM BEACH ffisafe former Broward Prosecutor Counsel to Broward Sheriff's Office is pleased to announce the opening of his office for the General Practice of Law with an emphasis on Criminal Law, Family Law, Personal Injury. (::::: Muzahim Pachachi, early Arab leader The Associated Press GENEVA, Switzerland Muzahim Pachachi, a former prime minister of Iraq and one of the early leaders of the Arab movement, died in Geneva's cantonal hospital Thursday, his family announced Saturday. He was 91. Pachachi published the first Arab political newspaper under the Ottoman rule in 1913 and held key posts under a British League of Nations mandate before Iraq became Independent in 1932.

R.HJBO ITCHCOCK Law offices of J1 I Hitchcock and a 1 Cunningham Onion contracts cover only those workers for whom the union negotiates: benefits do not automatically extend to all employees of the company. In prac- ttce, many companies use union contracts as a basis lor providing benefits to non union employees as well, I In at least 37 states, the concept of eon- tributary negligence has been dropped from common law cases and replaced 1 with a comparative negligence system. Under the earlier system, a auer might pse all rights to recovery his rteg- llgence, no matter how minimal, had contributed to an accident.) If you have Insurance to cover a casualty loss, but choose not to put In a daim for -It, can you deduct the loss? The IRS says no, but the Tax Court said yes in a recent decision. HITCHCOCK AND CUNNINGHAM S13 S.E. laf Ft.

LauderdaU) Phone 462-1986 MR EMERGENCY NUMBER: Owl JAM. KEY Wanted Complete Contents of Estates Furniture Collectibles Jim Strom 566-5510 "Our law calleth a man's houM his cutis, meaning that ha may defend himself therein." William Lambard, English Lawyer, 1588 Protection against DOUBLE JEOPARDY means that you cannot be tried twice for the same offense. But you can be tried In a state court altar a trial in a federal court for the same offense, or vice versa. EJ SHALOM Memorial Chapelt PHILIP WEINSTEIN Your Neighborhood Jewish Funeral Director Ho. 1 Cwrtral reward M1-W Patoi ten.

2W tut ProvkttnQ the Bct Srvic ct RiMMmMtt Coot CHAPEL! AVAILABLE THROUGHOUT (O. FLORIDA FROM BOCA RATON TO MIAMI GALE 19.99; Former LA mayor N. Poulson Viilc4 Pran InlnutloMl LOS ANGELES Former mayor Norm Poulson, who was responsible for bringing the Dodgers baseball team to the city in 1958, died early Saturday at a convalescent hospital in Orange, at the age of 87. Poulson, who was mayor for eight years, underwent colostomy surgery earlier in the week along with treatment for an ulcer, bis grandson, Alf Brandt, said. Poulson's "greatest pride" was being known as the mayor who acquired the Dodgers from Brooklyn, Brandt said, but be blamed his defeat at the polls by Sam Yorty in 1961 on the Dodger baseball battle.

"My opponent, Samuel Yorty, picked up a good-sized following in my baseball enemies," Poulson wrote in 1962. He had lost the election by 15,700 votes to Yorty. Poulson was born in Baker, July 23, 1885. He arrived in Los Angeles in 1923 and was first elected to the State Assembly in 1938 where he served two terms. After being elected to the U.S.

Congress in 1942, Poulson was con-; sidered one of the leaders in Cali-fornia's fight with Arizona over Colorado River water. In 1953, he resigned from Con- gress to run for mayor of Los Angeles and defeated Fletcher Bowron for the office. Palm Beach County deaths Joseph G. Sandler, 87, of Nor-. mandy.

Kings Point, Delray Beach, died Saturday. Beth Israel Memorial Chapel, Delray Beach. Kenneth F. Daniel, 65, of Fernwood Drive, Boynton Beach, died Friday. Scobee-Combs Funeral Home, Boynton Beach.

Lula A. Rupley, 78, of High Point Boulevard, Boynton Beach, died Saturday. Scobee-Combs Funeral Home, Boynton Beach. Jesse L. Martin 49, of 71st Road, Riviera Beach, died Friday.

Southdale Chapel, West Palm Beach. Jean L. Hull, 69, of Francis Street, West Palm Beach, died Saturday. Mizell-Faville-Zern South-' dale Chapel, West Palm Beach. Claude J.

Hagibes, 68, of Sher- wood Forest Boulevard, West Palm Beach, died Saturday. Dorsey Funeral Home, Lake Worth. Robert A. King, 21, of Santa Palm Springs, died Saturday. Tillman Funeral Home, West Palm Beach.

Jimmy Wakely in 1949. Jimmy Wakely, top western singer-actor from the 1 940s Unite! Prtti Intcrutkmal LOS ANGELES Country and western singer and actor Jimmy Wakely will be buried Monday at Forest Lawn Hollywood Hills. Wakely, who died Thursday, was the nation's most popular western singer in 1949 and was chosen the same year the third most popular male volcalist in the country, behind Perry Como and Frankie Laine but ahead of Bing Crosby. Wakely died at age 68 in Holy Cross Hospital where he was admitted in August after a long bout with asthma. He was a song writer and appeared on radio, the stage, the movies and television.

He took his first music lesson when he was 7, on a guitar borrowed from a Choctaw Indian. He worked with Gene Autry and other western stars during the 1940s and early 1950s in nearly 30 films, including, The Tulsa Kid, Deep in the Heart of Texas, Moon Over Montana, Cowboy Cavalier, and Across the Rio Grande. By 1962, he had sold more than 15 million records. Shop at home FREE 11 SERVICE i SAVE UP TO 40 UgltimaUlyf 1 On OthAf DlialitiAa aeonrt rl- Ait rs- i (iyu'j rwwt ivu wuiuiv mi mas uuaranieea i FOR Fflrtr.ru "hinTCI CDUAMC niiA-pfrtu "tVtn i f.ji i I 4 A 1 I zl iUT 10. it Anne German, 35-year resident Anne German of Northeast 14th Lane, Fort Lauderdale, a 35-year resident, died Friday following a lengthy illness.

She was 83. Formerly of Washington, D.C., Mrs. German was a long-time member of the Broward General Medical Center Auxiliary. Surviving are her daughters, Nancy German von Ammon of Fort Lauderdale, Patricia German West of Louisville, her son, Charles D. German Jr.

of Washington, D.C., and eight grandchildren. The funeral will be at 1 p.m. Monday at the Fairchild Funeral Home, 1801 East Oakland Park Boulevard, with the Rev. William Taliaferro of the Science of Mind Church officiating. She will be buried in Lauderdale Memorial Park.

MMETOMM. LANBMM GOGMGN Deaths Classified Advertising INDEX DeVincent, Mary Jane Dewees, George N. DoUn, William A. Doughney, John E. Jr.

German, Anne Hoops, Mabel M. Matone, Josephine Pedro, Raymond Edward Jr. uougnney moveo io south Florida 22 years ago from Brooklyn, NY. He was a retired Major with the U.S. Treasury Department.

Survived by his wife, Gladys; two sons, John (Jack) Ill, of Coral Springs, Jeffrey of Hollywood, two daughters, Mrs. Donna Longo, of Boca Raton, and Mrs. Patricia Turner, of London. England; brother, Frank, of Daytona Beach; and six grandchildren. Mass of Christian Burial will be said 10 a.m.

Tuesday, at St Andrew Catholic Church, of Coral Springs, by Rev. Brendan Grogan Pastor followed by interment at Queen of Heaven Cemetary, North Lauderdale. Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday at the DYKE AND GILL CORAL SPRINGS FUNERAL HOME, 10630 Wiles Road, 753-8444. RADICE, BEATRICE Smith, Barbara WoHt, Sidney, D.

September 20, 1982, in Germany following a motorcycle accident. Lieutenant Padro was a 10 year resident of this area. He was a graduate of Strana-han High School, Class of 1974 and a graduate of West Point, Class of 1980. He is survived by his parents Raymond and Dolores Padro; brother, Antony Padro; paternal grandparents, Joseph and Carmen Padro: maternal grandparents, Edward ana Dolores Ortiz. Friends may call 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Sunday, at the funeral home. Wake services will be conducted at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, in the funeral home chapel. Mass of the Resurrection will be celebrated on Monday at 10:30 a.m. at Our Lady Queen of Martyrs Catholic Church.

Interment with full military honors will follow at Lauderdale Memorial Park. Arrangements are under the direction ot JENNINGS FUNERAL HOME, 2211 Davie Boulevard, Ft Lauderdale, 581-7511. GERMAN Anne German, RADICE Beatrice Radice, JtLs-b TP I to-? 1 111 rJ if ut -ft K(gff' Uri rwM i jV', At Landmark Bank, we go out of our way to make doing business with us an occasion. A Landmark Occasion. Every time you come into Landmark, you'll receive the kind of courteous attention you expect from prompt and accurate service, to a smile and a "thank you You can also depend on us to provide you with a complete range of the latest banking services.

Like high-yield certif i- cates of deposit that help you make the most on your money. And our Individual Retirement Accounts that help you make the most of tomorrow. Of course, our staff of professionals is always ready to help with the Landmark Occasions in your life whether it's sending your child to college, planning an addi- lion to your home or just Duying that new car you've been dreaming about. They can also give you the financial advice you need in times like these. So you can be sure vour money is working as hard as possible for you.

1 And no matter when you need us. no matter what you need us for, we're here 24 hours a day. With all-day, all-night Marianne, our automated teller that lets you do your banking any time of the day. any day of the week. So if you think a bank should be more than just a place to keep your money, then stop by Landmark.

And make today a Landmark Occasion. LandmarlcflBank OEVINCENT Mary Jane DeVincent, 45, of 3641 NE 16th Terrace, Oakland Park, passed away on Thursday. Mrs. DeVincent came to this area 9 years ago from Medford, MA. She is survived by her husband, Frank J.

DeVincent: two sons, Joseph US Navy, and Frank J. DeVincent of Oakland Park; two daughters, Mary Elizabeth and Patricia Anne, both of Oakland Park. The family will receive friends at the BAIRD-CASE FUNERAL HOME, 4343 North Federal Highway, Ft Lauderdale, on Sunday, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Mass of the Resurrection, 9:30 a.m. Monday at Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church.

Interment Queen of Heaven Cemetary. DEWEES George N. Dewees, 76, of 44W NW 4th Street, Plantation, passed away Saturday. A resident here 7 years from Philadelphia, PA. Mr.

Dewees was a C.P.A. for Pantry Pride Company and member of Saint Benedict Episcopal Church J. Dewey Hawkins Masonic Lodge, and Ft Lauderdale Shrine Club. Survived by his wife, Ida; sons, George and Kenneth, both of Pennsylvania; step-daughter, Dr. J.C.

Tono. of Washington DC; two sisters, Emily and Anna. Services 11 a.m. Tuesday at St Benedict Episcopal Church, 7801 NW 5th Place, Plantation. Friends may pay their respects from 7 to 9 B.m.

Monday, at FAIR-HILD WEST BROWARD CHAPEL, 3501 West Broward Boulevard, with Masonic services at 7:30 p.m. Ph 581-6100. 83, ot 5951 Nb i4tn Lane. Ft Lauderdale, passed away Friday following a lengthly illness. Mrs.

German was a resident of Ft Lauderdale 35 years, formerly of Washington D.C, and was a long-time member of the Broward General Medical Center Auxilary. Preceded in death by her beloved husband, Charles D. Survived bv her daughters. Nancy German von Ammon, of Ft Lauderdale, Patricia German West, of Louisville, KY; son. Charles D.

German of Washington D.C; eight grandchildren. Services 1 E.m. Monday, at FAIR-HILD OAKLAND PARK CHAPEL, 1801 East Oakland Park Boulevard, with Rev. William Taliaferro of the Science of Mind Church officiating. Interment will follow in Lauderdale Memorial Park.

Ph 561-4998. HOOPS Mabel M. Hoops, 86, of Sunrise, passed away Saturday at a local hospital. A resident here for 23 years. She is survived by her husband, Carl; two daughters, Mrs.

Elaine Bond, of Lauderhill. and Mrs. Marjorie Fitch, of Sunrise; a sister, Mrs. Irene Wales, of California; two grandchildren; two great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be Mon- in At thA liinArfll ob, ot 4JUU n.

ucean Boulevard, Fort Lauderdale, gassed away Tuesday, eptember 21, 1982. in New Brunswick, NJ. A resident of Fort Lauderdale 12 years formerly of New York City. Member of St. John the Baptist Catholic Church.

Mrs. Radice is survived by her nieces, Madeline Pascal and Mary Walsh of Fort Lauderdale; nephews, Robert and Charles Radice of Fort Lauderdale, Arthur Radice ol Boca Raton and Donald Pascal of Scarsdale, NY. Mass of Christian Burial Monday, 10 a.m. at St. John the Baptist Catholic Church.

Friends may call Sunday 2 to 4 end 7 to 9 p.m. at the JORDAN-FANNIN FUNERAL DIRECTORS, A Guarl-dan Plan Chapel, 6110 N. Federal Highway. Wake services Sunday 4 p.m. at the funeral home.

Donations may be made to the Broward Council for the Blind, 650 N. Andrews Avenue, Fort Lauderdale, 33311. 8MITH Barbara Smith, 55, of 355 SW 61st Terrace, Margate, passed away Friday. A resident here 8 years from Hartford, CT. Mrs.

Smith was a Certified Operating Room Technician. Employed by Cypress Community Hospital and was a member of Our Lady Queen of Heaven Catholic Church. Survived by her husband. Clarke; one brother and one sister in Poland: nieces, Elizabeth Lapko, of Margate, Mira Judah, of Coral Springs; cousins, Sabina Noto, of Ft Lauderdale and Krystyna Lechner, of Boca Raton. Services 9:30 a.m.

Monday, at FAIRCHILD OAKLAND PARK CHAPEL, 1801 East Oakland Park Boulevard. Family will receive friends from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday, at the funeral home. Ph 561-4998. WOLFF Sidney D.

Wolff D.D.S., of Pompano Beach, died Saturday. Local arranqements by the R. JAY KRAEER POMPANO BEACH FUNERAL HOME, 941-4111. home. Interment to follow DOLAN Rear Admiral William A.

Dolan USN at the Queen ot Heaven Cemetary. Funeral ar- hv T.M. i-. I Hill In RALPH PLANTATION FUNERAL HOME, 7001 NW passed away Friday, September 24, 1982, at North Broward Medical Center. He was a 5 year resident moving here from Wash-inoton D.C.

A member of 4th street, rianiauon. MALONE Jmeohine Ma- Sf Ambrose Catholic Church. Survivors include lone a resident of Ft Lauderdale 9 years coming from New York passed away Thursday. Survivors include her sons, William his wife, Lucy H. Dolan, of Deerfield Beach: son, William A.

Dolan III, of Oakland, MD; daughter, Ann P. Sow beer, of Colonial Beach, VA: and brother, Edward Dolan. of Tacoma. j. Barren, ot New to, and Judoe John R.

Bar 1 'If--" rett, of Bay Point Miami; a sister. Alice Meenan. of Ft WA; and sister, Anna May Lauderdale: and seven VOKaceK, or nncnorage, AK- seven orandchildren. grandchildren. A private requiem mass ror me ram-itv was held Saturday at 1 1 Funeral services and burial will be at the U.S.

Navy Academy, Annapolis, MD. Local arrangements entrusted to JORDAN-FANIN FUNERAL DIRECTORS, A a.m. in the mausoleum of Our Lady of Mercy lie Cemetary. WALSH WOOD FUNERAL HOME of Miami Beach in charge Guardian Plan ChaDei. oi arrangements.

5110 North Federal High way, in-1 out. nnuoHNff John PADRO, JR. Lieutenant Raymond Edward Padro 25, of 1900 SW 33rd Avenue, Ft Lauderdale, passed away on Monday. Doughney 65, of 3915 LOOK FOR THE LANDMARK NEAREST toll: "ul? Fncial IWCoral SpnngsCypress-McNabN Fort UuderdaleOceanTPlantanon Pomp Fashion Square14th Street CausewaySea Ranch LakesSunnseAV. BrowardDeerfidd BeachSpringtroe (Driw-InsiDavie (Opening Soonl MeratoF.D.I.C.

U9UndrBarasingQorarOT Equal Housing LenJer-' NW iuoiii urive, vuini Springe, died Mr..