The Bridgeport Telegram from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 15

Early Medical Aid Might Have Saved Heiress' Life (Continued from rage One) Russell Maguire 1566. whn Dr. Hayes said, "II she would have received prompt medical treatment she would liavc been A I'orleiville jailer IoiiihI Miss Maguire lying on the Moor of her cell l-'ridny morning. She was taken tu Porlervillo's small Sierra View hospital where the on-call physician, Dr. James Collier, was informed by I c-phone of her condition.

Her only visible injuries were minor head lacerations suffered in the fall. Dr. Collier ordered Miss Ma-Ruire taken 15 miles to the Tulare county hospital here. She died en route rrom Porterville. Miss Maguire had been taking daily dosages of methadone, a legal substitute for heroin which is administered to addicts, according tn Dr.

Hayes. "It looked like she was going through withdrawal." Dr. Collier explained Sunday, "so I had her sent over to the county hospital." However, Dr. Haves said Miss Maguirc's life might have been saved her tailing Diood pressure and rapid pulse had been detected and a transfusion administered Dr. Hayes said that she could have, been some through drawal when she fell in her cell and during the period be fore she died.

Among ner pro perty at the jail, the pathologist said, were empty tu-miingram methadone containers for Minday and Tuesday and unopened containers ior weanesuay, iiiuia' day and Friday. Porterville police refused tc comment on the incident. Funeral Services Funeral services were scheduled for today in Greenwich Conn. Her father established the Russell Maguire foundation and served as president and board chairman ot several corpora tions. (His submachine gun plant in Bridgeport, the Auto-ur-dnance corporation, was report ed to have sold $100 million worth of guns to the U.S.

gov emment during World War If and millions more to Great Bri tain. After the war, the firm be came Maeuire Industries, Inc and turned to the manufacture of electronic parts.) Police had been called to a motel Wednesday after Miss Maguire and a traveling companion, Randolph Boone, 22, ot New YorK Liiy, irieu iu their room with an expired credit card. Police searched the couple chauffeured limousine, which had been rented in Los Angeles, and discovered marijuana. Boone and Miss Maguire were arrested: Boone, still facing marijuana possession charges, said this weekend, "I don't know why they're charging me with it. I was her employe.

She bought it with her money and it was GOP Approves Plans for City Redisricting Bridgeport Republican lead ers agreed in conferences yes terdav on two alternative pro posals for realigning Assembly districts in tne cuy in reapportionment and said they would be submitted to city Democratic leaders and the leg- Sen. James W. Macauley Jr. of the 22nd Senatorial district was designated to present the nlans to the legislature which must come up with a reappor tionment formula by Thursday or pass the task to a bipartisan commission of eight under the state constitution. Accordintz to State Rep.

Nich olas A. Panuzio, the plans would meet requirements for 10 districts, as at present, or nine districts if the number is reduc ed, witli a population variance of only 300 or 400 residents Under the proposals, the largest Assembly districts the city, the 134th and 135th both in the, North End, would lose 4,000 to 5,000 residents. Both now have more than 20,000. The smallest district, the 130th in Black Rock, would gain 4,000 to 6,000 under the plans, it was stated. Under tile 10-seat plan new districts would all have about 15.300 residents, and under a nine-seat plan, about DANBURY GETS GRANT WASHINGTON (UPI) The Department of Housing and Ur ban Development has awarded a $28,836 grant to the Danhury, Redevelopment Authority for flood control, river channel ization and commercial retail facilities.

The award brought the total amount awarded foi the projects to Sen Lowell P. Wcickor R-Conn. said. ARMS CUTBACK SAN JOSE, Costn Rica (AP) The. government announced.

will bnck Colombia propo.inl to fitudy mentis toward ending "noncusenUal spending Tito and Wife Eye Tower in Pisa PISA. Italy (AP) President no of Yugoslavia stood in the Square of Miracles with his wife Saturday and looked up at the ng lower ot I'isn aiong ski. us of other tourists. The visiting president was "htseeing on a day off from his official activities after two days of talks with Italian government leaders and heforc an udience Monday witn Pope Paul VI. State Wiretap Bill Draws Fire In Legal Field HARTFORD (AP) Yale Law School Dean Abraham Gold stein and his predecessor, Louis Pollack, have signed a petition expressing opposition to a wiretap bill passed by the State House of Representatives.

William Olds, president of UK Connecticut Civil Liberties Un ion. said Sunday that the pet itition expresses opposition io inc measure claiming such legis lation would be an invasion of, privacy as guaranteed by the Fourth Amendment to tne u.3 Constitution. The petition was distributed by the CCLU, Olds said, and signed by some 50 law school faculty members and attorneys in the stale, including Goldstein, Pol lack and Joseph Haroaugn, director of the University of Connecticut Law School Clinic. Olds said the CCLU opposes the measure because wire tapping cannot be limited, in the words of the Fourth Amendment "to the place to be searched' and "the thing to be seized." Senate Vote Awaited The State Senate is expected to vote on the wiretap bill some time this week. The measure would allow the state police 35 wiretaps a year with the pemission of panel of three Superior Court judges.

The legislation would only allow wire taps in cases involving gamb ling, drugs of felonious crimes ol violence. Robert N. Kellam Services for Robert N. Kellar 48. of 64S State street, a self-et ployed painter, who died Satu day in his home, will take place today at 10 a.m.

in Park cemetery, with the Rev. William W. Sullivan, pastor of the Second Baptist church, officiating. The Godfrey and Conway funeral home, 309 Washington avenue, is in charge of arrangements. Born in Portland, Maine, Mr.

Kellam resided in Bridgeport many years. He was a U.S. Army veteran of World War II, having fought in the Battle of the Bulge. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Pauline Shaw Kellam; four brothers, Stale Senator Ronald Kellam of Portland, Maine, James and Richard Kellam, both of Milford, and Murray Kellam of Hartford: and several nieces and nephews.

Samuel C. Porto Services for Samuel C. (Sam my) Porto, five-year-old son of Carmen Porto, of III Madison avenue, and Mrs. Evelyn Has-chak Mancini of Bridgeport, who died Friday, will take place to day at 8 a.m. in the Louis Abnola and Son luneral home, 426 East Washington avenue, and clock St.

Augustine cathedral with a Mass ol the Angels. Burial will be in St. Michael's cemetery. Miss Helen Barske Services for Miss Helen Barske of 1768 Boston avenue, who died Friday, will take place loday at 8:15 a.m. in the funeral resi dence of Mullins and Redgate 1297 Park avenue, and at o'clock in St.

Ambrose church with a Mass of the Resurrection. Burial will be in St. Michael's cemetery. Mrs. Frank Soukup SHELTON Mrs.

Helen PI sek Soukup, 72. of 115 Division avenue, widow ot rranK souk up, died yesterday in Griffir hospital, Derby. Services will take place Wed nesday at 8:. If) a.m. in the James T.

Toohey funeral home 92 howe avenue, and at o'clock in St. Joseph's church with a requiem Mass1. Buria will he in Mount St. Peter'! cemetery, Derby. Born in Czechoslovakia.

Mrs Soukup had resided in Shelton the past 50 venrs. Survivors arc two sons, Frank Soukup of Huntington, and En gene Soukup of Ansonia; brother. Joseph Plsck of Czech oslovakia; a sislcr. Mrs. Gene vieve Svehlak of Derby; grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews.

Edgar Bray SHELTON Services for Edgar (Ted) Bray, 71, of 27 Laurel street, who died Wednesday in Redland, will tnko plnce loday at II a. m. In tho First Baptist church, Hown nvenue, with the Rev. Dwlght Lundgrcn, pastor olflciatlng. Burial will be In Riverside cemetery, NF.W HAVKN (AP) -The body of 61-year-ol Ernest Pim-er of West Haven was recovered from New Haven Harbor Suny a Coast Guard helicopt-lice said.

icr had been fishing with a friend above a cabin cruiser and his absence was discovered the boat returned tn port, police said. An immediate search as launched oy isew naven po-ce with the assistance of the Coast Guard. lhe body was found late Sun day afternoon and taken to Yale-New Haven Hospital. Andrew Gross Services for Andrew Gross, 57, of 401 Davis road, hairtield, a quality control inspector for the General Electric company and a former member of the Fairfield Democratic town committee, wiio died Saturday, took place Sunday in the A. L.

urcen iunerai nunie. Rabbi Louis Dimpsuu ol Congregation Beth El, offiriatins. Burial was in worxman circle remeterv. Born in Hungary, Mr. urnss resided in Fairfield thi years.

He was a member of the Workman's Circle organization, past president of the Congregation Beth El brotherhood, and a justice of the peace in Fairfield. Survivors are lus wne, ivirs. Ethel Weiner Gross; a son, Stuart; and a daughter, Allison, II of Fairfield; and a Drotncr, Ulam Lipscher of New York city. Mrs. John Fedorko Services for Mrs.

Julia Kamenitsky Fedorko, or 35 Rockaway of 35 Rockaway avenue, widow of John Fedorko. who died t-rioay ill take place today at 8: la in the Adnmn nintaa! I.aaia 1 Arctic street, Bridgeport, and at 9 o'clock in St. John the Rantist Caroatho Russian Urthc- dox Greek Catholic church, with a Divine Liturgy. Burial will be in St. John's cemetery.

Born in Czechoslovakia, Mrs. Fedorko was a resident of Stratford 53 years. Survivors are four sons, John, Stephen. Andrew and William Fedorko, all of Stratford; foui daughters, Mrs. Julia Kravec Mrs.

Margaret janxura, ivirs Elizabeth Fuchs, and Mrs Dorothy Weaver, all of- Stratford; a sister, Mrs. Anna Kendell of Melville, N.J.; 15 grandchildren several great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nepnews. Mrs. Arthur Mackline Services for Mrs. Margaret Stempel Mackline, a4 8 Rat eieh road, wife of Arthur Mackline.

who died Saturday in Bridgeport hospital, will place Tuesday at 8:30 a.m. Robert E. Hennessy funeral home. 2936 Main street, and clock in St. Andrew church, with a Mass of the Resurrection.

Burial will be in St. Michael's cemetery. Horn in briugepori, mrs. mack line was a lifelong resident of this area. She was a member of cemetery.

Andrew Rosary confra ternity, and the Council of Cath olic Women. Survivors in addition to nci husband are two daughters Rarbara Donella of Bridge nort. and Mis. Linda Wincovich of Fairfield: two broLhers, And rew Slempel of t-airtield. and Stempei oi cnugepon.

sister, Mrs. Wilma Lentz Trumbull; and several nieces and nephews. Michael A. Vamelli Services for Michael A. Varolii, 71.

of 757 Union avenue, ill take place today at m. in the S. Spadaccino and Sons funeral home, 499 Wash- ngton avenue, and at 9 o'clock in Holy Rosary church with a Mass of the Resurrection, rsur- be in St. Michaels Frederick D. Conklin Services for Frederick D.

Con-in 75. of 9S Linwood avenue. who died Friday in Bridgeport hospital, will take place Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Albert W. Spear funeral home.

Fairfield avenue, with the Rev. Caryl V. Benson, pastor of Salem Lutheran church, officiating. Burial will be in Kings Highway cemetery. Mil-ford.

in Peckskill, N.Y., Mr. Conklin had lived in Bridgeport many years. He was a retired employe of the Bryant Electric company. Survivors include his wife, Mrs Elizabeth Bodie Conklin; twe sons, Robert Conklin of Milford and John F. Conklin of Bridge port; a daughter, Mrs.

Katherine Hill of Bridgeport: cignt grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren. Mrs. Frederick W. Jaync WILTON Services for Mrs Ada Best Jaync, 71, wife of Frederick W. Jayne, 730 West port road, who died Friday, will take place loday at 1 p.

in. in lhe Fable funeral home, 215 West Slate street, Wcstport. The Rev Madison Van Scott, pastor of tho Wilton Congregational church, will officiate. Burial will be in Willow brook ccmclory, Wcstport. Mrs.

Rudolph J. Gaydoslk, Sr. SHELTON Services for Mrs. Irene Rovatk Gajdoslk, 63, wife of: Rudolph J. Gn dosik, of Man- hussct trail, who died Friday, will take place today at 8: in.

In the Rohm nnd Luchansky funeral homo, 2189 Banium avenue, Stratford, nnd at 9 o'clock in St. church, Stratford, with Mass of tho Resurrection. Burial bo In Rlvorsltlo comelory. THE BRIDGEPORT TELEGRAM, MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1971 Body of Fisherman Photography, Recovered iiaroor Air Pioneer Fairchild Dies NEW YORK (P) Sherman ills Fairchild. photography and aviation pioneer, died Suny at Roosevelt Hospital.

He -child founded the air- I -okh. Vr.i.o* t.r.<- V.H 'a- iM aaa-rai child-Hiller a major avia-ipast 45 years. nesday at 3 a.m. in the Ron 2511 Mam street, Stratford, and laaautacuii and il'-ei a nr-r are unci; mmncrs, and tii-a-ra; rarar a'- 111 satellites. Earl Koran of Bridgeport, andiaiw narnum avenue.

Stratford, church, Stratford, with a A bachelor, lie started his ca- elnping the first hctween-the lens shutter lor aerial cameras and a technique eliminating dis-1 tortion in the pictures. In 1920 at age 24 he founded! t-airchild Aerial Camera which manufactured the cameras he developed. The firm took aerial photos worldwide. lhe business lea i-aircnna io making airplanes in which the cameras could be used. Born in Oneonta, New York, a small upstate town.

I-airchild was the son of George W. Fairchild, a founder of International Business Machines Corp. airchild was a hoard mem ber of IBM for 44 years, following his father's death. He owoed l-airchild bound Equipment Corp. and Cinemag- netics and was a partner the motion picture projection equipment company, hront pro lection Co.

The holder of more than Ju patents. Fairchild also had terests in gourmet cooking and music publishing hospital spokesman said Fairchild entered the hospital two months ago to undergo a cancer operat A private tuneral service win be held at 10 a.m. luesday at a Manhattan funeral home, and Fairchild will be buried at Oneonta, N.Y. Mrs. Robert A.

Burlison Services for Mrs. Ethel Van Wart Burlison, 61, of 80 Benson street, widow of Robert A. Burlison, who died in Bridgeport hos oital. will take place today at 1 tne wiinam k. mcuonaiu funeral home.

2591 Main street, Stratford. The Rev. Charles Schank. former castor of New field Methodist church, will of ficiate. Burial will be in Lakeview cemetery.

John 0. Fowler Services for John O. Fowler, 68, of 134 Cupheag crescent Stratford, a retired employe of the General Electric company, who died Friday in Charleston S.C.. will take place Tues day at 10:30 a.m. in the Bracken tuneral nome, nm inodig avenue, Bridgeport with the Rev.

William F. Foster, officiating. Burial will be in Lakeview cemetery, Bridge- Mr. Fowler was employed as an inspector at the General Electric company for 33 years He was a member of the Quartet Century club. Survivors are his Pauline Dressier Fowler; a son Kar Fow er.

of Charleston. S. L. three sisters Mrs. Mame Hallberg of Rockford.

111., Mrs. Ethel Cer- manson of Milv ink Mrs. Christina Ansley of Yuma, and two grandchildren. George A. Kalakay Services for George A.

Kala kay. 53, of 844 Main street. construction worker, who Saturday in his home, will take: place today at 8:15 a. Godfrey and Conway funeral. home.

309 wasnington avenue. ociock in sts. cyrn irxlius church Mass of the Resurrection. Burial will be in St. Michael's ceme- rv- Born in Michigan.

Mr. Kala kay resided in Bridgeport many years. He was a member of the Rosebuds. Survivors are four George Kalakav of Ansonia, Wal ter and Richard, both of Bridgeport, and Frank Kalakay of Stra ford, three daughters, Mrs. Joan Sekelsky of Shelton, Mrs.

Mar- of Bridgeport, and Mrs. Dorothy Georgette of New Jersev; his mother, Mrs. Kris-tina kalakay of Fairfield; two brothers, Steven of Florida and John of Flint. two sis ters. Sister Mary Louise of Wallingford.

and Mrs. Anne Lucas of Fairfield: and 16 grandchildren. Joseph S. Sahley DANBURY Services for Jo seph S. Sahley, 83, of 23 Terrace place, a retired fur manufacturer, who died Friday in the heme of his daughter, Mrs.

Lnancs row ler. of North Guilford, will hi conducted today at 11 a. m. in the Tomlinson Homestead, 336 Main street. Burial will be in Wooster cemetery.

Mr. ban pv was norn in dny-Hatpy, Turkey, in 1SSS. He came io me unucu amies in ia settling in Danhury shortly aftf lie operated his fur factory Danhury until retiring in 193S. Mr. Sahlev was treasurer of Mid-Eastern Fraternity and member of the Moslem-American Fraternity and the Lebanese- American club.

Survivors, in addition daughter, are two sons, Samuel nf Danhury ami Louis supm ban- ley of Monroe; three oincr uaiign- lers, Mrs. Vincent unnies ot rne tcrson, N. Mrs. Sanwer Hassan of Quaker Hill, and Mrs, Mnlhlas Wnllgum of Guilford; Iwo brother:) and sister in Turkey; ten and several nieces and nephews. Miss Ihcresa M.

foran Services for Miss liir-resa Mar-garcl Foran. 67, of Success avenue, who died Saturday, will take place Tuesday at 8 a.m. in the William R. McDonald funeral home, 2511 Main Stratford, and fl o'clock in St. Ambrose church, with a Mass of the Resurrection.

Burial will he in St. Michael's cemetery. Horn in Chat-1 "is: in St. Charles church with a Mass the Resurrection. Burial will in St.

Michael's cemetery. Bernard W. Henri Services for Bernard W. Henri, of 164 Virginia avenue, who ed Friday, will take place to-ay at 8:15 a.m. in the St.

Charles church with a Mass ol the Resurrection. Burial will be field. port; Thomas cemetery, Fair Ambrose Cikay Ambrose Cikay. 76, of 163 Al sace street, retired in 1960 a clerk with the Bryant Electric company, died yesterday the Park avenue Convalescent hospital. Services will take pi orrow at 2 p.m.

in the Lesko funeral home, 1390 t-airneid avenue, with the Rev. Emil Nagy pastor cf the First United Church of Christ and tne Kev Alexander Havadtoy, pastor of Calvin United Church ol ennst and the Rev. Stephen Bessemer pastor of the United Church of Christ, officiating. Burial will tery. in Mountain Grove ceme Bom in Hungary, Mr.

unay had resided in Bridgeport for 60 years. He had been a church elder and a member ot the sistory of the First United Church of Christ, a member of the consistory of the United Church of Christ; and representative of the Hungarian Reformed Federation, branch 63. Survivors are his wife, s. Edith Horvath Cikay of Bridge heces and Joseph J. Hricek Services for Joseph J.

Hricek, 73. ot 133 Oakland place. Strat ford, who died Saturday ir Park City hospital, will take place Tuesday at 15 a.m. in the Panik luneral home, mi central ave nue, Bridgeport and at 9 o'clock in Sts. Cyril and Methodius church with a Mass of the rection.

Burial will be ii John's cemetery, Stratford. Bom in Bridgeport, Mr. Hricek was a lifelong resident of the Bridgeport area. He was a retired employe of the Remington Arms company where he had worked 32 years as a millwright. He was a member of the Catholic Slovak Sokol, branch 133; the First Slovak union, St.

Joseph branch 651; and the 25-Year club at Remington Arms. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Magdalene Yurko Hricek; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Mojcher of Stratford and Mrs. Helen Wasil; three brothers, Andrew, John and Adam Hricek; and two sisters, Mrs.

Anne Svctz and Mrs. Suzan Katuska, all of Czechoslo vakia; eight grandchildren; several nieces and nephews Iwan Kowal Iwan Kowal, 58, of 48 North Bishop avenue, an employe ol the Remington Arms company, died yesterday in Park City hospital. Services will take place Thurs day at 15 a.m. in the Adzima funeral home, 591 Arctic street and at 9 o'clock in St. Mary's Ukranian Orthodox church, witl a Divine Liturgy.

The Very Rev Michael Flak will officiate. I will be in St. John's ceme tery, Stratford. Panahedcon services take place on both Monday and luesday nights at clock. Born in the Ukraine.

Mr. Kow had resided in Bridgepnrt for the past years. He had beei member of the Ukrainian Ns tional Home. vivors are his wife. Mis.

Mary Kowal of Bridgeport sons, Zcnom Kowal and Kowal; and a daughter. Miss Olga Kowal, all of Bridgeport his mother, Mrs. Orpyna Kowal of Poland; three brothers ron Kowal of Bridgeport, Mykola Kowal of Canada, and Andrew Kowal of Europe; and sisters ia Europe and Trenton Wilbur O. Schrnrk DANHURY Services far Wil bur O. Schrack, 63.

of 4s Div street, who died Saturday lu ll I.hUv ii' f). 30 a. ia the lorn linsnn Homestead, 336 Main street, by the Rev. Michael Greene, of Peace, Inc. Rurial will be in Wooster cemetery, Rom in New Milford, Mr.

Srhrack lived most ot his life in Danbury. lie retired last year, having worked at various hat (Inns. Survivors are a son, Gerald Schrack, and a daughter, Mrs Katherine Barese, both of Dim bury. (ibttaaras Russell Steii Sr. Russell Steiz nf Valley road, Trumbull, ov.T,» the Windmill Restaurant oran and Harold at 'J o'clock in St.

Michael of the Rcssurrcction. chael Grodecki of Bridge- I port; three nieces and a nephew. Luis M. Verancs Services for Luis M. sireei, wno ea mmler t-rioay.

win laKe place luesuay at 8 a.m. in the S. Spadaccino and Sons funeral home. 493 Wash ington avenue, and at 9 o'clock Burial 'will he in St. Michael's ceme will be in St.

Michael's ceme- tery. tery. Born in Fall River, Born in Bridgeport, Mr. Steiz, Mr. Burke has been a Strat had resided in Trumbull ford resident for 4tl ycrs.

He hac past 10 years. He had been a been an employe 01 tn ull Permittee nrrtir.iit National Rank for 18 association, and lodge 36, years into nis retirement eignr P.O.E. nf Bridgeport. ivears ago. He bad hoen a mem- Survivors are his wife.

Mrs. 'her of St. Jame's Holy a Sophie Syc Steiz; nf Trumhull.iSociety. three sons, Russell Steiz Jr. and! Survivors include his wife steir.

hnth of Trumhull Mary KavacK wurKe; oi and Charles Steiz of Fairfield; Stratford four daughters, Mrs. Lorraine; BurKe of Stratford: two sisters. Mrs. Amelia Bazyk of Fairfield, and Mrs. Mary Adams of Stratford; grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews.

Joseph Tolon loseph Toton, 87, of 74 Davis avenue, a retired employe ot the United States Aluminum compa- Fairfield, died yesterday in his home. Private far.enl conducted at the convenience of the family. Cremation will be in Mountain Grove Crematory. The William R. McDonald fu neral home.

2591 Main street, Stratford, is in charge of funeral arrangements. Born in Poland, Mr. Toton had been a Bridgeport area res ident for 68 years. He had been an employe of the United States Aluminum company for 20 years, retiring 26 years ago. The onlv survivor is his wife.

Mrs. Mary Frezelkia Toton, of Bridgeport. Giacomo (Jack) Mlnei Giacomo (Jack) Minei, S6, ot 230 Lincoln avenue, died Satur day in Golden Heights manor. Service will take place tomor row at 8 a.m. in the Abrio- and son funeral home, Main street, and at 9 o'clock in Margaret's chapel, with Mass of the Resurrection.

En tombment will be in St. Michael cemetery Mausoleum. Bom in Italy, Mr. Minei Baa resided in Bridgeport for 54 years. survivors are nis wne.

ivirs. Paolina Balsano Minei of Bridgeport; two sons, Andrew DiBla-si of Bridgeport and Angelo Minei of Fairfield, a daughter, Mrs. Catherine Rossi of Bridgeport; a sister in Italy; eight grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Anne Eisenberg Services for Mrs.

Anne Eisen berg, 67, of 571 Howard avenue, who died Saturday in Albert Einstein hospital, New York city, took place Sunday in the A. L. Green funeral home. with Rabbi S. Jerome Wallim of Temple Beth Shalom, Trumbull officiating.

Burial will be in Israel Bom in Austria. Mrs. tisen- berg resided in Bridgeport the past 46 years. She was a member of Congregation Adath Yeshuren and the Women Mtzrachi. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs Bettv Greenfield of B'nai Braq Israel; her mother, Mrs.

Giselel Horowitz of New Havet brother. Dr. Isaac Horowitz of Fairfield; a sister. Mrs. Toba Wiser of Pesach Tikva, Israel: and three grandchildren.

Airs. Duncan Popovitch Services for Mrs. Bertha Colgadi Popovitch. 91. of Duncan Popovitch, ot i Hill road, who died Sat urday in the Glen Hill Convales cent Center, will lake place lues-dav at 9:30 a.m.

in the Honan funeral home. 5S Main street and at 10 o'clock in St. Rose church with a Mass of the Resurrection. Burial will be in St. Rose cemetery- Born trance, isirs.

popovueu as a resident of Newtown for 50 Survivors are a son. Robert Popovitch of Bethel; a daughter, Mrs. Harold Haase of Newtown: a sister. Mrs. Louise Laborde of Newtown; and a grandson.

Paul J. Rlnaldi SCRANTON. Services will take place here for Paul J. Ri-naldi, 69, of S23 Crown avenue, formerly of Bridgeport, who dual Saturday in Community Medical Crater. The Cirlucci funeral home.

Drinker street, Dunmore, is ia choree of arrangements. Born in Scianton, Mr, Rinaldi had lived in Bridgeport 1-years, moving to Kentucky ii 'and later to Pennsylvania He was an employe of the Gen rr.il Elect: 'a', caiapaev in Bruise port and in Kentucky until ins retirement. He was a member of tho Knights ot Columbus and a member of the Kentucky colo nels. Survivors include his wile, Mrs Kusc Rinaldi; two sons, Paul A Riiuildi of Warren, Ohio, am Angelo S. Rinaldi of Milford, Ihrco sislers and two brother, Alfred Riverside, R.L: three Gerstl of Bridgeport, Mrs.

No- sister, Mrs. Aiirm uraaw, reen Barraco nf Monroe, Mrs.l-1*™"' Cuion ol 1 SundQy )rom 3 Cal and Mrs. Marcia Jahnige: miss iioran Ra.Tr of Stratford: two brothers sal-- Nicholas and Thomas Steiz. both I and nephews. Claude! oi 'r Mrs.

George Oehlschlagcr Mrs. Victoria Lubik Oehlschla-ger. 63, of 225 Golden Hill street. now nf oeorge ueniscniager. died yesterday in Park City hos- oita Services will t.ixe place nesday at 10:15 a.m.

in the Rohm and Luchansky funeral home. 2189 Barnum qvenue, Stratford, and at 11 o'clock in Holy Name of Jesus church, with a Mass of the Ressurrec-tion. Burial will be in St. Michael's cemetery. Born in Bridgeport, Mrs.

Oehlschlaser had been a life long resident of this area, bne had been a retired employe oi the Casco company. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Arthur Banister of Covina, a sister, Mrs. Johanna Lucas of Stratford; a grandson; and several nieces and nephews. Mrs.

William Kayeckl Mrs. Domiceie Kayecki, 76, wife of William Kayecki, of Douglas street, died yesterday in Bridgeport hospital. Services' will take place Wednesday at 11 a.m. in the Charles W. Dougiello and Sons funeral home, 798 Park avenue.

Burial mil be in Park cemetery. Bom in Lithuania, Mrs. Kay ecki had resided in this area the past 57 years. She had been a member of the L.u.b. Mrs.

John H. Ball WESTPORT Mrs. Anne England Ball, 82, of 39 Hillside avenue, widow of John H. New Milford. widow of John H.

Ball formerly of West-oort. died shortly after being ad mittea to rsew Minora nuspuar Saturday night. Services will take place morrow at 8:30 a.m. in tne Charles H. Lewis funeral home.

10 East State street, and at 9 o'clock in the Church of the As sumption with a mass of Resurrection. Burial win ne Assumption cemetery. Bom in Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs. Ball had been a Westport resi dent for many years' until her move to New Minora one montn a survivors are lour suns, juim Ball. Thomas R.

Ball a Harold F. Ball, all of Westport and Robert V. Ball, of New Mil ford; nine grandchildren: a eight great grandchildren. Mrs. Lewis Kelley Sr.

Mrs. Mary McRoberts Kelley, of 116 Gilbert drive. Trum died Saturday in St. Vin cent's hospital. Services will take place today 8 p.m.

in the Cyril h. Mul lins funeral home, 399 White Plains road, Trumbull with the Earl H. Larsen. pastor ot Long Hill Baptist church, ol- ficiating. Burial will take place tomorrow at a time to De an nounced in Arlington National meterv.

Arlington, Born in Canada. Mrs. Kelly resided in Trumbull for vears, prior to which she had resided in Washington, D.C. area many years. Survivors are two sons.

Lev, Kellev Jr. of Walden. N. and Warrant Officer Secon Class John H. Kelley of River Air Station.

N.C.: daughters, Mrs. Roma Ryder of Rockville, and Mrs. Mary lirarelli of Trumbull: 14 grand-. luTdren; and one great-grand child. Mrs.

Harold Burket SHELTON Mrs. Grace Hingst Burket. 75. of Long Hill avenue, formerly nf RIoomfield. idow of Harold Buikn.

died yesterday in the I 'luted Metho dist Convalescent home. Services will take place to morrow at in a.m. in -Riverview funeral home. 390 River road, with the Rev. Charles Gcigcr, pastor of the United Methodist church, officiating.

Rurial will be in Riverside cemetery. Born in Altoona, s. Burket had been a Shelton resident for one year. Survivors include a daughter. rs.

Mai joiie Ciraziano, of ntoomfirld; a sister. Mrs. Car- brothers; seven grandchildren and rio Guver, ot Bel.wood, 1 sivoral nieces and nephews, land three grandchildren. 674 King ilreM, Sa aa-ia MaiS 01 Reiurrccllon rlty Friday March 23. F- ai a alir-aaa w.m a cemclcry.

may call and several nieces i March 28. Bridgeport. Services will FIFTEEN Mrs. Frederick Jennings I DEATH NOTICES Services for Rose Herli-i Jennings, 60, of 173 Edge-; minor road, widow of Frederick i Jennings, who died Friday will. conducted today at ft: la' of in the Lieberum.

lleaphy! letneo' and funeral hnme. i'M in maintenance man for the Con-Fairfield avenue, and at Mrattord, and tormer owner of necticut National Bank, died yes- o'clock in St. Andrew's church Avenue Auto Repair on Barnumterday in Bridgeport hospital, with a Mass of lhe Resunoc-avenue, died yesterday in Services will take place to-uion. Burial will be in St. Mi- Bridgeport hospital.

morrow at :) a.m. in the Wil-lchael's i caaa-ta: y. ir Chapel, 79 DEATH NOTICES I VX'lSSSSSl 7t. Haver Fr puds may coil Friday 2591 Main Slrcci. lamUGrri thrl Lut.lt; Charles Shank, Lakevlew cemetery Friends may call Monday 3-S.

7-9 Tuesday, March 30 at 2 o'clock. Inter Kings Highway ford. Friends may call Sunday i CULLEN Entered Into i funeral home. Bridgeport. FEOORKO-ln Strallord, Kamenltsky Fedorko, Douglas street.

i St. John the Baptist a Divine Liturgy. Interment In St. Vs cemetery, Stratford. Friends Cdll Saturday.

7 to 9 p.m.; Sunday, Theresa Marcaret I cheao Crescent, Friends tery, Shellan. Frie In dolcnc Hricek of city March 27, Rosary wilt ue on Monday and from si cemetery, Fairfield, Com may call Saluroav from 7 to id on 5unday from 3 Io 5 p.m. In Wilton, March 26, 197 a of Frederick of 230 Wcstport road, wlltoi lings of 173 Euger vife of the lole Fred home, 304 Folrficld Donold R. Bor Poster of Second Baptist church Olgo Kowal. Friends are Bridgeport.

Friends are Invited Io i lend Hie luneral Tuesday, March 301 at 8:30 a.m. Irom lhe Robert S. Hi this ctly. March 27. 1971.

nt attend the funeral lhe Resurrection. Michael's cemetery, Oehlschlager, of a attend the funeral on Tues- inn3 1:00 o.m. Irom tne William R. I IS1' Michael's cemetery. Friends may ii aunaay i-t p.m.

ana ivionaay LER In Charleston, N.C., rvlarch '1, John 0. Fowler, beloved husb Pnuline Dressier Fowler, of Abrlola and Son luneral tery. Friends may call Monday i 1971. Bertha Solgadi Popovitch, age 1 ers, conlribullons may be mode to Newtown Association for Retarded Children, In this March 26, 1971. men Porto and Evelyn Haschak Mon- at 8 a.m.

from the Louts Derby. Friends may call Tuesday 3-5, Sophia Syc Steiz. Stratford, and Ichael's cemelery. Friends may 7-9 p.m.: Tuesday 3-5, 7-9 Bridgeport. Private services will nit flowers.

There VARNELLI In this city, March 25, 1971. Michael A. varnclll, 757 Union avenue. leary Cui-rei vath ia, retina In St -I ed VERANES In this city, March 26, 1971. 29tn George I 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.

The family Your Memorial Gift Lives On. It Does Many Things in Many Vi ays. MONUMENTS INVENTORY SALE! Save Up To $100 Oldoet Since mO Hughes Chapman MONUMENT COMPANY 488 Sttarford Ipt. Tel. 333-1727 April SOlh, IfM.