Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 24

rjr -y UTir koticb- -HATH NOTICES 6EATH N0T1CB- CHISAGO TAILT raw 24 April 27, 1849. 93 VETS NEAR OBITUARIES HOOVER FIGHTS BOOST IN TAXES -FUNERAL DIRECTORS- AS PERIL TO U.S. LAIN SON Funeral Information BILLS IIP TO LIFT STATE POLICE OUT OF POLITICS REV. FREDERICK ZERSEN The funeral of the Rev. Frederick Zersen, 73, long active in the Evangelical Lutheran ministry nf the Missouri synod, will he held at '2 p.

m. Thursday In Im CLOSE OF STATE POLICE COURSE manuel EvangelicalLutheran BY FRANK STURDY (Chicago Tribune Press Service) Springfield, April 26- DOYLE-Frank Doyle, suddenly, beloved husband of Hazei, nee Lang, dear brother of Marie Dyer. Member of Division 308, Elevated Lines union. Funeral from chapel, 4138 Madison street, Tnursday, at 10 a.m., to St. Mel's church.

Interment Mount CarmeL DZUR-Laura Dzur, nee Gieseke, beloved wife of Frank, dear daughter of the lata William and Sophia Gieseke, sister of Alma Grundeis and Amalia Meier, nine nieces and nephews. In state from 12 noon, until time of service, 2 p.m., Saturday, April 30, at Christ English Evangelical Lutheran church, Long and LeMoyne avenue. Interment Concordia. Resting at funeral home, 4133 W. North avenue, until 10 a.m., Saturday.

Information BElmont 5-6812. EAGLE-Rocco L. Eagle, late of" 5301 W. Monroe street, loving husband of Carmel, nee Vitacca, dear father cf J. Leonard, Ralph, Peter and the late Joseph, brother of late Ralph and Carolina Calvello.

Funeral Thursday, 9 a.m., from chapel, 624 N. Western avenue, to Resurrection church. Interment ML Carmel. ARmitage 6-7800. EK-Anton Ek, April 25, formerly of 2445 N.

Newland avenue, beloved father of Robert Ek, of Berkeley, dear brother of Anna Andersen, and Albert Ek. Services 2:30 p.m., Thursday, at chapel, 3415-19 N. Clark street, under the auspices of Brotherhood lodge No. 986, A.F. ft AM.

Interment Montrose cemetery. ENDERS-Peter John Enders, beloved son of Mary and the late John loving brother of Nicholas, Mary Flanagan, Threse, Emily Buckley, Alice Pratt and Albert C. At rest at funeral Dome, 229 S. Main street, Lombard, Illinois. Services Friday, 8:30 a.m., at Sacred Heart church.

Interment St. John's. ERB-Erle J. Erb," formerly of Irving Park. Nlnety-three young war veterans are nea ring the end of a five week training course in the state police academy at the state fair grounds.

SOUTH CHAPEL 318 WEST 63D STREET AT HARVARD PHONE WEatworUi 6-0023 NORTH CHAPEL 5501 NORTH ASHLAND AVENUE PHONE LOngbeach 1-2510 WEDNESDAY POLME-Walter i p.m., at chapeL JOERS-Fred, 2 p.m., at chapel. ODENWALD-Richard, 10 a. in. Ur church. WOLFF -Alfred 11 a.m., at chapeL THURSDAY BALFE-Jarnes C.

2 p.m., at chapel. SERVICES TO BE ARRANGED SIMMERS-Mildred SOUTHWEST CHAPEL 2121 WEST 95th STREET PHONE BEverly 8-2182 WEDNESDAY JAKES-Arthur 2 p.m., at chapel. THURSDAY THOMAS-Arthur 2 p.m. in church. LAIN SON They will be graduated Satur day, and next week will be enrolled in the state police force.

the first new members added under Gov. Stevenson's program to place the force permanently on a merit system. All of the candidates are Democrats, as other appointees will be in the future until their number approximates that of the Republicans now dom LIPSCHULTZ-Anna F. Llpschultz, nee Kul-wln Kulwinsky, of 6435 N. Richmond, beloved wife of Joseph, dear mother of Ruth Desman, Meyer, and Rosalind, grandmother of four, sister of Ida Graff, Maurice, Charles, and the late Emanuel Kuiwin.

Services Thursday, 11 a.m., at funeral chapel, 5145 Broadway. Interment First Englewood cemetery, -Jewish Waldheim. UORR-Edward C. "Lorr, of' 1919 S. Mapla avenue, Berwyn, Illinois, beloved husband of Lillian Lorr, nee Schmidt, brother of Arthur, Albert, Lena Treader, and at funeral home, 6617 W.

Cer-mak road, where services will be held at 1:30 p.m., Thursday, April 28th. Interment Concordia cemetery. AUstin 7-4440. MARDER-Joseph Marder, of 6422 N. Bell avenue, beloved husband of Jennie, dear father of Madeline Rosenbaum, Bernard, and Marvin.

Services Wednesday, 11 a.m., at chapel, 5206 Broadway. Interment Westlawn. Pleasa omit flowers. MARKS-Minnle Marks, beloved wife of Emil, fond mother of Fred, Walter, Raymond and the lata grandmother ot Shirley Fred Carl Walter McMarks. Services Thursday, 2 p.m., at chapel, 6245 S.

Kedzie avenue-Interment Mount Greenwood. Member of Palm chapter No. 723, O.E.S. PRospect 6-9593. MAYER-Anna Mayer, dearly beloved mother of Joseph Mayer and Anna Fendler, fond mother-in-law of Blanche Mayer, loving grandmother of Edward, Robert and Virginia Fendler.

Funeral Friday, April 29, at 8:45 a.m., from chapel, 845 Armltage avenue, to SL Teresa's church. Interment SL Joseph's cemetery. McNICHOLS-Annte Mc Nichols, neeCara-. bine, late of 845 N. Long avenue, beloved wife of the lata John, dear mother ot James George Bernard.

Jule B. Stubbe, and the late Anne Lemersal, grandmother of seventeen, great-grandmother of five. Funeral Frl-aay, April 29, at 9:15 a.m.,' from funeral home, 5350 W. North avenue, to Our Lady Help of Christians church. Interment Mount Carmel.

Member of St. Mel's branch. L.C.B.A. TUxedo 9-834 MELENDY-Dr. Robert Asa Malendy, suddenly, April 24, of 8209 Blackstone avenue, husband of Roxanna stepfather of Richard I.

Melendy, brother of Charles E. Rles. Service In chapel, 4227 Cottage Grove avenue, Wednesday, 2 p.m under the auspices of Lakeside lodge. No. 739, A.F.4AJ.

Interment Oak Wood. MEYER-Walte'r W. L. Meyer, 927 N. Oak Park avenue.

Oak Park-, husband of Louise, father of John J. Resting at funeral home, 203 S. Marion street, (Wisconsin 'avenue), Oak Park. Services Thursday, 1:30 p.m. at Grace- Lutheran church, Bonnie Braa and Division street, River Forest.

Intombment Acacia Park. MICHALSKWoseph J. Mlehalskl, (MichaelsX cf 6549 S. Troy street, beloved father ot Eleanor Lewandowskl, Laura Van Ella, Kathleen, Joseph, June Vyhanek, John, Steve, Clara Lischer, Barrlette Flose and the late Sophie Blnkowskl. Funeral Friday, at 9:30 a.m., from chapel, 5218 S.

Kedzie avenue, to Five Holy Martyrs church. Interment Resurrection. MOE-Pfc Charles E. Moa died Oct. 2.

inating the state police. Schooling intensive The schooling given the new recruits was intensive, requiring them to be on the school grounds six days a week for study and training from 8 a. m. to 9 p. m.

Courses included instruction in law, traffic enforcement, highway JOHN CARROLL SONS HOME FOR FUNERALS" ERIE AT WABASH-AV. WHitehall 4-6060 4642 RAVENSWOOD-AV. LOngbeach 1-0305 C. H. JORDAN CO.

95jYrs. Service SUperior 7-7709 00 E. ERIE. 1 block E. of Michigan FUNERAL HOME safety, use of weapons, first aid, and other phases of police work.

Instructors included state offi cials, state's attorneys, experts (Chicago Tribune Press Service) Springfield, 111., April 26-Bills described as taking the Illinois state police "entirely out of poli-' tics" were introduced as administration measures in the house today. Rep. James J. Ryan Chicago), majority leader in the house, termed the legislation "what the people of Illinois have been entitled to for many years." "Heretofore," he said, "only the party out of power has had the political fortitude to ask for it." Gov. Stevenson's office Issued a statement saying the governor is sponsoring the legislation, and quoting him: "If we are interested in good government, the state highway police should be removed permanently andjpromptly irom political control." Terms of the measures are: I.

Establishment of a three member police merit board, appointed by the governor, with not more than two from one party; the board would certify applicants who meet physical and mental' qualifications for appointment to the police force. The board would also certify promotions, and would pass on dismissals. 2. Prohibition of state police-tnen from participating in politics in any manner, and prohibition of anyone soliciting a state police officer for political contributions. 3.

Provision that all appoint ments and promotions before Jan. 1, 1951. will be made in' such manner that equal numbers of Republicans and Democrats will be on the force at that date. Gov. Stevenson, commenting on the latter provision, said: "I think the best evidence of our sincerity is that we have discharged none of the incumbents) in contrast to the usual practice of a complete turnover.

The new men now in training will fill existing vacancies. Step by step it is our intention to weed out only the least qualified Republicans and replace them with the ablest Democrats we can find so that by Jan. 1, 1951, there will be roughly 250 Republicans and 250 Democrats on the force. "After that, politics will have nothing to do with selections." Urges Caution Until Cold War Ends Washington, April 26 (AP)-Herbert Hoover warned congress today against boosting present social security taxes, or any other taxes, until the nation's foreign aid commitments can be reduced. "Already our economy is up to the limit of endurance under this load," he said.

"I believe we should go slow and hold further additions to this burden to the absolute "When the 'cold war is over, we can afford many more domestic improvements." Letter To Doughton Hoover outlined his views In a letter to Chairman Doughton N. of the house ways and means committee. Doughton had asked for Hoover's comments on President Truman's proposals for a vast expansion of the social security program. Hoover heads a commission which has madea series of recommendations for the reorganization of the government. He said in his letter to Doughton that if these proposals were adopted the cost of financing a modest improvement of the social security system could be covered "many times over." Hoover suggested including more people in the old age retirement system and increasing grants to states for aiding the needy.

He did not say how much. But he said most of the admin istration plan should be abandoned for the present. His letter indicated opposition, for example, to increasing the retirement benefits now. Overlapping Programs He also urged a research study to determine what the government's policy should be in the social security field in view of the "overlapping" state programs and constantly expanding private insurance plans. "It is worth looking into," he said.

"A careful inquiry might disclose an entirely different system which would avoid the huge costs of administration and the duplication." Hoover also proposed a drastic change in administering social, security. He said the idea of accumulating a trust fund as insurance against future benefit demand should be abandoned. In its place, he suggested a "pay-as-you-go" basis in which congress would estimate social security costs each year and fix the social security tax to pay for them. The present 10 billion dollar social security trust fund, he said, could be tapped any year. in criminal law, members of the federal bureau of investigation, and authorities on traffic management.

The student policemen were -CEMETER1ES- church, Elmhurst. He will be buried in St. Luke's cemetery, Itasca, Du Page county. The Rev. Mr.

Zersen died Monday in his. home at 340 N. York Elmhurst. He was ordained in 1900, did missionary work in North Dakota, and was appointed to St. Luke's church in Itasca in 1907.

He re- mained there until he retired in 1945. His widow, Sophie, and two sons, Carl and Rudolph, survive. CH JRLES AMSTEIN JR. Charles Amstein 61, of 8753 Carpenter a retired policeman, died yesterday in Little Company of Mary hospital. He retired in 1940 after 30 years on the police force.

His father, Sgt. Charles Amstein led Chicago's first gambling squad. Surviving are the widow, Adeline, and three children, Carolyn, Charles also a policeman, and Edward. The funeral will be held at 2 p. m.

Friday In the chapel at 8210 Racine av. Burial will be in Mount Hope cemetery. OTIE SCOTT Jacksonville, 111., April 26 (Spe-cial)-Mayor Otie Scott of Winchester died today following an emergency operation a week ago. His four year term would have expired May 4. He was bom in Winchester Oct.

25, 1901, was with the Neat, Condit and Grout bank for 24 years, and had been master in chancery of Scott county since 1946. His wife, the former Imo-gene Flynn, survives. Funeral services will be held Friday in Winchester. ARTHUR W.THOMAS Services for Arthur W. Thomas, 72, of 10737 S.

Wood who died Monday in St. Luke's hospital, will be held at 2 p. ra. Thursday in St. Paul's Union church, 94th st.

and Winchester av. Mr. Thomas, who for 50 years had operated the commission firm bearing his name in the stock yards, leaves his widow, Gertrude; two Frank and David, and two daughters, Virginia and Mrs. John Oudhoff. FRED A.

KOSECKI Fred A. Kosecki, 59, of 5920 Berenice credit manager of the J. P. Seeburg corporation, died yesterday. A native Chi-cagoan, he had been with the company since 1907.

He leaves his widow, Marie; a son, Fred an son, Leroy, and a granddaughter. The funeral will be held in the chapel at 3622 Irving Park rd. at 3 p. m. Friday.

Burial will be in Acacia Park cemetery. HARRISON fBrD Rites for Harrison R. Ford, 68, who retired in 1945 after 45 years 5CHTF FER-Nonnle Schlffer. Sea Johanna Ruleman notice. SCHILLING -Laura Schilling, nee Healy, April 26, 1949, of 142 Harrison street.

Oak Park, wife of the late Edward, sister of James J. Healy, and Mrs. O. B. Leonard, and the late Mrs.

Elizabeth Harding. Resting at funeral home, 318 N. Central avenue, Austin. Funeral Thursday, 9:30 a.m., to Ascension church. Interment Calvary.

Euclid 7487. SCHMTOT-Betty Schmidt, 631 E. 70th place, mother of Rudolph Clifton and the late Raymond L. Oleson, grandmother of five. Services at chapel, 7838 Cottage Grove avenue, Wednesday, April 27, at 2 p.m.

Interment private. RAdcliffe 3-0220. SCHRETTER-Hattie Schretter, nee Hav, cf 1307 N. Lawndale avenue, beloved wife cf John dear sister of Antoinette Ufer and Wanda Zimmer. Funeral services Thursday, April 28, In chapel, 1331-33-35 W.

Chicago avenue, at 1:30 p.m., to Acacia Park cemetery. MOnroe 6-4643. SHAPCC-TT-Artha May Shapcott, April 25, of 630 S. Taylor avenue, Oak Park, beloved wife of Walter loving mother-of Mrs. Ruth Robblns, grandmother of I Barbara May, sister of the late Harry Cole.

Services Thursday, April 28, 2:30 p.m., at chapalT 124-126 Madison 1 street at Lombard avenue. Oak Park. Interment RosehiU. SHUDY-Frank Shudy, of Wonder Lake, tlli-nols, beloved husband of Mary, fond father of Helen Kotowlcz, Frank Gorski, Barbara Gulczynski and Mary Demski, brother of Elizabeth Jankowski, Susan Lake and Catherine Bueche. Funeral Thursday, at 9:30 a.m., from chapel, 2959 W.

43rd street, to St. Pancratius church. Interment St. Adalbert's. LAfayette 3-778.

Pleasa omit flowers. SMTTH-Helen E. Smith, lata of 2145 Far-well avenue, loving wife of George dear mother of Clayton and Leona Dack. Remains at chapel, 7066 N. Clark street, until 12:30 p.m., Wednesday, April 27.

Service at 2 p.m., at Rogers Park Bap- list. Interment Memorial Park cemetery. STINEMAN-Hazel West Stlneman, wife of Norman M. Stineman, mother of Patricia and Russell W. Service at funeral home, 5525 N.

Clark street, Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. Friends are requested not to call until time of service. SUNDBERG-Sophle E. Sundberg, formerly of 3809 Montrose avenue, beloved wife of the late Martin P. "Sundberg.

Services 2 p.m., Wednesday, from funeral home, 4447 Irving Park road. Interment Montrose. SWAIN-Harold W. Swain, cf 6643 S. Troy street, beloved husband of Catherine, nea Steger, fond father of Beverley Jean, and Patricia Ann, brother cf Marie Markelz, Genevieve Swain, and Lorene Koenig.

Funeral Thursday, 10 a.m., from chapel, 5908 S. Kedzie avenue. Interment family lot. GRovehill 6-0090, TASCHE -Henry Taache, beloved husband of Bernadeno, nea Klaus, dear father of Amanda Schmidt, Rlenhardt, Hilda Sanecki, Frieda Hoff, Henry, and the lata Melvin, Hulda and Raymond, grandfather of eleven grandchildren. Resting at funeral home, 192 S.

York street, Bensen-ville. 111., until 12 noon, Thursday, thence to St. John's Evangelical church, where services will be held at 2 p.m. Interment St. John's cemetery.

THOMAS- Arthur W. Thomas, 10737 S. Wood street, April 25, 1949, beloved husband of Gertrude Thomas, fond father ot Virginia, Mrs. John Oudhoff of Toronto, Frank and David R. Thomas, grandfather of Janet Oudhoff, brother of Mrs.

Gwendolyn T. Carr, at chapel, 2121 W. 95th street, until noon, Thursday. Services at St. Paul's Union church, 94th street and Winchester avenue, Thursday, April 28, at 2 p.m.

Interment Mount Hope. SL Paul, papers pleasa copy. TRWER-Albert 3. Trlner, beloved husband of the late Barbara, fond father of Charles, and Mrs. Ella Llndberg, brother of John.

Resting at funeral home, 3918 W. Irving Park road. Service Thursday, at 1:30 p.m. Interment Bohemian National cemetery. TROSK-Charles Ttosk, beloved husband of the late Jeannette, dear father of- Evelyn Sartorius and Nadine Morrow.

Services Wednesday, 12 noon, at chapel, 6208 Broadway. URBAN-Martha I. Urban, nee Stencel, lata of 7408 Winona street, beloved wife of John, loving mother of Evelyn Wedig. Dolores Raby, Richard and the late Robert, fond sister of May Froltzheim, Pauline and Victoria Wilson. Funeral- Thursday, 9:30 a.m., from chapel, 5844" 48 Milwaukee avenue, to St.

Tarcissus church. Interment St. Joseph's. ROdney 3-5111. VTvTRITO-Chrfstine Viviruo, of 1612 Meyer Court, beloved wife of the late Frank, fond mother of Mrs.

Christine Schifo, Mrs. Rose M. AnateUo, and Frank Vivirito, grandmother of five grandchildren. Funeral Thursday, April. 28, 9:30 a.m., from funeral home, 2058-58 Belmont avenue to St.

Michael's church for mass at 10 a.m. Interment Mount Carmel cemetery. WINTER-LL Walter S. Winter, killed in 2 GRAVE cemetery lot In Acacia Park. Ideal location.

Must sell. Owner leaving drawn from 107 of the 221 applicants originally screened by Virgil W. Peterson, managing director of the Chicago Crime commis caJd of thanks- sion; Prof. Charles Kneier of the University of Illinois, and Rex Andrews, chief of police of Win-netka. Ninety-eight of the suc cessful applicants enrolled in the ADAMEK-The family of the late Mrs.

Anna Adamek, desire to express their deepest heartfelt thanks to relatives and many friends for the kind expressions of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes. THE ADAMEK FAMILY. The family and relatives of the late Mary Cock, wishes to express their gradltude for the many kindnesses extended to them by their many friends. school, five not completing the courses. Student Requirements The students were required tj 1944, beloved son of Ann M.

Moa, 1618 Howard street. Funeral services Arlington National cemetery. -IN MEMOS 1AM- be between 21 and 36 years old, to have a high school education or its equivalent, to be between 5 feet 9 inches and 6 feet 4 inches BIEDESS-Sylvia Eledess. In loving memory JVUi. VJWUi llU LrUi Services Wednesday, 1 p.m., from chapel, 3834-38 Irving park road.

Information Giving 8-0666. ELSNER-WIlliam Eisner, beloved husband of Nellie. Funeral services Thursday, April 2Bth, 10 a.m. at funeral home. 3248 Jackson 'boulevard.

Cremation Forest Home. Pres. of Atlas Match Plate Inc. Milwaukee, Wis. papers pleasa copy.

KEdzle- 3-2394. FELGENHAUER-Hattla Felgenhauer, of 10848 S. Campbell avenue, beloved wife of Frederick, dear mother, of Mrs. Emily Colwell and Herbert, dear sister of Mrs. Harold Filley, Mrs.

Grace Roth, Mrs. Ralph Filley, Mrs. George Sandaker, Mrs. James Hamilton, Edward, Otto and Herbert Selke, five grandchildren. Services at chapel, 304 W.

119th street, Thursday, 1:30 p.m. Interment Mount Greenwood. FERA-Theresa Fera, devoted wife of Anthony, beloved mother of John, Victor, Mrs. Elizabeth Gerage, Mrs. Marie Lopez, and Mrs.

Carmella Pobre. Funeral Thursday, 8:45 a.m., from chapel, 739 S. Western avenue, to San Callisto church. Interment. Mount Carmel cemetery.

MOnroa 6-0449 and SEeley 3-7422. FORD-Harrlson R. Ford, aged 68, Wellington avenue, Mundeleln, Illinois, April 25, 1949, husband of Myrtle Swanton Ford, brother of George Ford, of Massachusetts. Resting at chapel, 233 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest.

Services at chapel, Wednesday, April 27, 1949, 2 p.m. Interment Forest cemetery. FREE-See Mary Pitz notice. RICK-Anna M. Frick, nee O'Rourke, lata of 1823 W.

Addison street, loving wife of Everett, fond mother of Albert, Walter, Laura Kegg, Vera Athanson, the late Harry, and Louise, sister of Charles O'Rourke, of Los Angeles, CaL, mother-in-law of William Kegg and Gust Athan-son, grandmother of ten grandchildren. -Funeral Thursday, 10 a.m., at chapel, 4317 W. Madison street. Interment Forest Home cemetery. FRUECHTE-Rev.

A. W. Fruechte. Sea GABL-Richard I. Gael, "April 25, late of 5107 Rutherford avenue, beloved husband of Irene, nee Kovach, son of Frank and Maria, brother of Frank, Joseph, John, Herman, Edward, George and Arthur.

Funeral Thursday, 9:15 a.m., from funeral home, 2449 Lincoln avenue, to Immaculate Conception church, 7263 W. Talcott road. Interment, SU Joseph cemetery. GERAGE-See Theresa Fara notice. GIL BOY-Michael Joseph Gilboy, late ot Clinton, Iowa, beloved son of the late Michael and Catherine, dear brother of Mary Heins.

Catherine Campbell, Edward Martin and the late John, Delia, Milow and Nora Gilboy. At funeral home, Austin blvd. at Lake street. Funeral Thursday, 9:30 turn, to St. Catherine ot Siena church.

Interment All Saints. GOETZ-MInnle Goetz, naa Kolzow, of 8421 S. Hermitage avenue, beloved wife of Fred, fond mother of Hattla Lavoy, and Leona Brodt, sister of Emma Rouse, Fred, John, and Georga Kolzow. Resting at funeral home, 8400 S. Ashland avenue, where services will be held Wednesday, April 27, at 1:30 p.m.

Interment Brons- tall, and to weigh at least 150 wur yedfs ago tooay, April sr, FRED AND CHILDREN. EIFANO-Constance Bifano, 1935. Sweet memories of our baby on her 24th birth pounds. Other physical and endur Lone! MOM. DAD.

ANTHONY and NED i VSf-lst Lt. Edward Jay. In loving memory ance requirements were the same as for admission to the army, and the candidates also were given an army intelligence test. of our son and brother, who died Pi April 7, 1943, somewhere to ''Virginia. I oving and kind In all his ways, I'prignt and just to the end of his days; Sincere and true in his heart and mine, A beautiful memory he left behind.

BROKENHEARTED DAD, MOTHER, AND SISTER. ONES -Stanley E. one. In memory of my beloved husband, who passed away two years ago today. Deep in my heart you are living yet, I loved you too dearly to ever forget.

LOVING WIFE BESS. HENNA-Carmella Menaa. In loving memory of my wife, who passed away threat years ago today. Gone but not forgotten. LOVING HUSBAND PASQUALE MENNA.

ilENNA-Carmela Menna. In memory of my beloved mother, who passed away three years ago today. In my heart your memory lingers, Always tender, fond and true; There is not a day, dear Mother, That I do cot thick of you. LOVE, PHYLLIS. MOESSEIGER-Clarence Moessinger.

In loving remembrance of our brother, who passed away five years ago today. EMU. MOESSINGER AND WIFE. All of the new men will start as patrolmen. They were paid travel expenses and given food, lodging and salaries of $145 a month while in school.

As state police patrolmen, their salaries will be $2,820 a year. Members now on the force, about 360, will be screened and those failing to meet requirements are expected to be dropped. GIRL FOUND IN COMA GIVES NAME, TELLS OF SUICIDE ATTEMPT A young woman found unconscious Sunday night in the Manor theater. 5609 North identified herself in St. Anne's hospital yesterday as Miss Shirley Lynn, 18.

of 1505 N. Dearborn and said she attempted suicide by Apru ztnn, ax a p.m. MORSE-WUlis E. Morse, at Hollywood, 530 Edgewood place. River Forest, husband of Helen brother of Frank L.

of Yonkers, N. Y. Resting at funeral horns, 203 S. Marlon street (Wisconsin avenue). Oak Park, after 2 p.m.

Wednesday. Service Thursday, 11 a.m. Burial Belvidere. HI. Please omit flowers.

KERGER-Effa Buckles Nerger, passed away at the home of her son, Earl, Monday, 1:45 p.m. Born at Attica, Indiana, December 20, 1869. Resident of Chicago for many years. Survived by ona son. Earl of Knox, Indiana.

Funeral, Wednesday morning, 10 at Kennedy Braman Funeral Home, Knox, Indiana. Forest Home cemetery, Chicago, at 2 KOTHBAUER- Joseph Nothbauer, of 6424 S. Wolcott avenue, beloved husband of Louise, nee Schuch, fond stepfather of Frank Steurer, brother of Louis Nothbauer, uncle of the Rev. L. Cassian, O.

F. Mary Delorme and Louis Nothbauer. Funeral Friday, April 29, at 9 a.m., from W. 63rd street, to St. Theodore's church.

Mass 9:30 a.m. Interment St. Mary's. PRospect 6-0240. NULL-Llllian Null, devoted daughter of tha late Joseph, and Bella, fond si3ter of Anne Shuster, Goldie Baren, Sam, Jean Schallman, Sylvia Boress, Beverly Orzoff, and Lew.

Services 'Thursday, 11 a.m., at. chapel, 3125 Roosevelt road. Interment LO.B.A. cemetery Waldheim. O'GORM AN-James L.

O'Gorman, beloved husband of Catherine Glblln O'Gorman, dear son ot the lata John J. and Mary Ellen Cook'O'Gorman, fond brother of John A. and Alice Ford. Funeral Thursday, 9:30 a.m., from funeral home, 79th st. at LooTnls to St.

Leo's church. Interment Holy Sepulchre cemetery. Member of Chicago Patrolmen's Club, P.B.A., St. Jude's League, Father Peres council, No. 1444, K.

of C. and V.F.W. Information TRiangle 4-1187. OLESON-See Betty Schmidt notice OLS EN-Albert L. Olsen, late residence 727 S.

Crescent avenue, Park Ridge, suddenly, beloved husband of Margaret fond brother of Willabelle 'Martel, and one niece, Shirley Banfe. At rest at laic residence until noon Friday. Services 2 p.m., Friday at Community church, Prospect and Courtland avenues, Park Ridge. Associated with the R.R. Donnelly for forty years.

Interment Evergreen cemetery. O'NEILL-Pfc. Daniel 3. O'Neill, 82nd Air BROWN U. HEAD CALLS SCHOOL SUBSIDY BILL THREAT TO EDUCATION Henry Merritt Wriston, president of Brown university.

Providence. R. charged PRISON TERM BEGUN BY MADGE MEREDITH, EX-SCREEN ACTRESS (Picture on back page) Los Angeles, April 26 (AP) Madge Meredith, 27, former screen actress, has lost her fight for freedom. She is in the county jail today, awaiting transfer to the state women's prison at Tehachapi to serve a five year to life sentence for the kidnap-beating of her former manager, Nick Glan-aclis. She and three men were convicted Dec.

11. 1947, of luring Gianaclis and his bodyguard, Verne Davis, into a lonely canyon and beating them. The three are Albert Tucker, Damon Klinken-berg, and James A. Hatfield. Tucker received a five year to life term and -the others 30 days each.

The abduction stemmed from a dispute between Miss Meredith and Gianaclis over ownership of a mansion." She had been at Iibertyjinder $15,000 bond pending appeal. On April 15 the state Supreme court refused to review the case. Yesterday the former actress surrendered to the court. DEATH N0TICES- wood cemetery, cbaarcresi j-mw. taking sleeping tablets because GOREK-Charles J.

Gorek, beloved husband her family faced eviction from a hotel at 834 Montrose av. and she action over England, beloved son of Hulda Winter, brother of Russell and Myrtle Burke. Group April -28, at Zachary Taylor of Rose, nee Blaschke, fond father oi Edwin, and the lata Germaine and Lorraine, brother of Bogumll, Richard, Mary Skowronski, Regina Waskowski, Mitchell, and the late Vincent, grandfather of Corinne and Jacqueline. Funeral Thursday, 9:15 a.m., from chapel, 3100 Irving Park road, to St- Cornelius church. here yesterday that the bill before the United States senate to provide federal aid to education was a "trick bill" which would lead to federal control of schools and weaken the in-' CRETZ-Gertrude Gretz, of 3319 N.

Oakley was dissatisfied with her job. Officials of the Vaughan Seed company said Miss Lynn had been discharged Friday after two weeks as an office employeof the company at 601 Jackson blvd. because her work was unsatisfactory. Her father, Leslie, 46, who had lost his job, said he had a new job as a kitchen helper and would be able to pay up back rent and keep the apartment. There.

Wriston avenue, beloved wife oi the late Aaoipn, fond mother of Elizabeth Fiali, and William, loving grandmother of Joanne Fiali, and Susan Gretz. Services Thursday, 2 p.m., at chapel, 3905-07 Lincoln avenue. Interment Montrose. BACH-Lena Bach, beloved mother of Louis and Herbert, grandmother of Elinor Himmel. Funeral Wednesday, at convenience of the family.

Please omit flowers'. BARKER-Delia E. Barker, nee Haas Wash- lngton Pine West Hotel, beloved wife of the late George, dear sister of the late Charles Christian and William fond aunt of Charles L. Haas, Delia V. Lyons, Ethel Piel, Lottie Chupka, William Charles and William L.

Haas Be mice Michaels, Josephine, Kennedy, Bernadette Morse. Resting at funeral home, -5708 W. Madison street, where services will be held Friday, 2 p.m. Interment Forest Home. Member Jephthah No.

340 O.E.S., Maccabees and W.B.A. No. 173, AUstin 7-2012. ERNH ARDT-Karl Bernhardt, suddenly, April 24, late of 6053 Addison street, beloved 'husband of Frances, loving father of Eric Bernhardt, grandfather of Norman. Funeral Wednesday, Apr a 27, 2 p.m., at chapel, 7066 N.

Clark street. Interment Ridgewood cemetery. wnPF.n-.Pte. Morris E. Boren.

killed in GUON-Simon Guon. devoted father ot Jo are six In the family. borne killed in action, July 3rd, 1944, in Normandy, loving son of James J. and Mary C. O'Neill.

Late in the day Miss Lynn was booked on a charge of disorderly as a conductor for the Chicago, North Shore, and Milwaukee railroad, will be held at 2 p. m. today in the chapel at 233 E. Deerpath Lake Forest. Mr, Ford died Monday in his home, in Wellington Mundelein.

His widow. Myrtle, and a brother, George, survive. FERDINAND P. ARMBRUSTER Services for Ferdinand P. Arm-bruster, 87, of 1140 Washington Oak Park, who retired 20 years ago as vice president of the Burley, Tyrell Burley company, chinaware merchandiser, which no longer is in business, will be held at 2 p.

m. Friday in Sheboygan Fall3, Wis. He died Monday in his home. His widow. Norma Survives.

1 MAX L. BOWLER East St. Louis, 111., April 26 (AP) Max L. Bowler, 63, former Illinois state representative from St. Clair county, died of heart disease at his home tonight.

Bowler served in the Illinois house from 1940 to 1942. He was a Republican. JOSEPH MAJINSKA SR. Lake Odessa, April 26 (Special)-Funeral services for Joseph Majinska 84, pioneer farmer, will be held at 10 a. m.

Thursday in St. Edward's church here. Majinska died yesterday. WALTER W. SMITH St.

Louis, April 25 (AP)-Walter W. Smith, 72, chairman of the board of directors of the First National bank of SL Louis, died today. He had suffered a stroke a few days ago. nee O'Kelly, brother of Mary Markby and action In Normanoy, June la, mtt, age 24, late of 1920 S. Ridgeway avenue, beloved son of Becky and ihA i a vi n.

iona oroiner oi juiiua. Bessie Scheinrock, Phillip, Max, Charles, Harry and Dora Ros3. Remains ai cnapei centive of individual states to pay their own educational bills. He addressed the Economic club at the Stevens hotel. "The National Education association and other groups supporting this bill should make up their minds if they think the government ought to manage the schools," Wrislon said.

"If that is a good thing, then let's do it. But there is no point in talking about federal aid without federal controls." Wriston also took issue with most educators who have been advocating community junior colleges ever since the President's commission on education advocated establishing these in every part of the nation. The current cry of educators everyone should go to college and obtain a degree is a "manifestation of book snobbishness," he said. is a time when you should take the bottle away from a baby when a person should read, think, and improve his mind on his own time," Wriston said. National cemetery, Louisville, Kentucky.

WALKER-Thomas W. Walker, late of 530 W. 61st street, beloved husband of Mary Fitzgerald Walker, loving father of Brother Jude Thaddeus and Virginia Hag-adus, fond brother of Joseph, Anna Mae O'Brien, Elizabeth Perren, and the late Charles, uncle of Charles Walker. Funeral Thursday, 9 a.m., from funeral home, Halsted at 76th street, to St. Martin's church.

Interment Holy Sepulchre cemetery. STewart 3-770O. WEIDNERGottlelb L. Weidner, late of 5913 Wilson avenue, beloved husband of Frida, dear father of Ruth R. Services Thursday, 1:30 p.m., at chapel, 4920-24 Irving Park road.

Member of Hotel and Apt. Hotel Service Workers union, local 593. KHdare 5-6220 WOLFF-Alfred H. Wolff, of 549 Aldine, beloved husband of Marguerite, loving father of Wayne and Allen Wolff, dear brother of Henry, Damond, Jeffrey, Sidney and Arnold Wolff and Ethel Wine-burgh. At chapel, 6501 N.

Ashland avenue, where services will be held Wednesday, April 27th, at 11 Interment Wunders. Member of Van Buren post. No. 401, A.L WOLOWICZ-Jan Wolowlcz, formerly of 11037 Union avenue, fond father of Fred, father-in-law of Olga. Funeral Thursday, 9:30 a.m., from chapel, 11739 S.

Michigan avenue, to St. Salomea church. Interment Holy Sepulchre, puilman 6-3088. ZERSEN-The Reverend Frederick Zersen, of 340 N. York street, Elmhurst, Illinois, beloved husband of Sophie, dear father of Carl, Rudolph, and the late Rev.

William, Adolph, and Ottomar, brother of Theodora, Resting at chapel, 134 S. York street, Elmhurst, until Thursday, 11 a.m. Services Thursday, 2 p.m., at Immanuel Ev. Lutheran church, Elmhurst. Interment St.

Luke's at Itasca, Illinois. ZIAJA-Joseph Ziaja of 1640 W. Cermak road, loving husband of Victoria r.ea Karczenska, fond father of John, Helen, Joseph Jr. and the late Rosalie, -father-in-law. of Virginia, grandfather of John, Paul.

and Claudia. Funeral Friday, April 29th at 9:30 a.m. from chapel, 1737 W. 18th street to SL Adalbert's church. Interment St.

Adalbert's cemetery. CAnal 6-0471. conduct and released on $10 bond for appearance in Women's court Friday. Warrants Lacking, So 4 Go 'Free In Bookie Raids Charges against four men, arrested in two handbook raids Friday, were dismissed by Judge Harold P. O'Connell in State st.

court yesterday because police lacked search warrants. The defendants were Charles Mason, 381C Arthington and Robert Dunn, 3861 Floumoy arrested behind a barber shop at COC S. Pulaski and Harry Pontarelli, 26, of 3000 Polk and Joseph Accardi, 26, of 1517 Grenshaw arrested in a garage behind 3340 W. 5th av. 314J Lawrence avenue unui p.m.

Wednesday April 27th. Graveside services, 16th and Harlem. Interment Warsaw cemetery. BRADLEY -Susanne Bradley, cf 5345 S. Maryland avenue, beloved daughter of the late Alexander and Mary Burne Bradley, dear sister of Charles, the late Anne, Margaret, Katherlne, Alexander, Douglas and Emmett J.

Bradley, fond sister-in-law of Lillian Funeral Friday, 8:45 a.m., from funeral home, 79th street at Loomis boulevard, to St. Thom seph, of Patersorit N. Michael of Great Falls, Montana, Julius, Woolf, Martin, Robert of St Louis, Leo of Mandan, N.D. and Morris, seventeen grandchildren, two great-grandchildren. Funeral Thursday, April 28, 10 a.m., at chapel, 2235 Ml'.

Division street. HANSEN-Marte Dorothy Hansen, nee docker, beloved wife of the late Herman C. loving daughter of Margaret, fond sister of Otto, Margaret Jurs, Frieda Leiske, and Dorothy Borta. Services Thursday, 2:30 p.m., at funeral home, 4553-61 Milwaukee avenue. Interment Irving Park.

Member of Royal League, No. 307, and American Legion auxiliary, Logan Square unit. HANSEN-Robert' Harold Hansen, formerly of Chicago, age 27, beloved son of Ella Jops, and the late Roy Hansen, beloved brother of Roy Hansen and Mildred Cud-more, passed away April 24th. Services will be held Wednesday, In Albuquerque, New Mexico. HARRI3-Harry M.

Harris, beloved husband of the late Sarah, dear father of Philip, Elsie Orensteln, and Leon, loving grandfather of four. Services Thursday, 1 p.m., at chapel, 5208 Broadway. HERMANN-Ralph Hermann, devoted husband of of Eda Kroeger and Marie Goltermann. Services at chapel, 7319 Madison street, Forest Park, Thursday, 2:30 p.m. Interment Concordia.

JAMIESON-Eltzabeth Lea Jamieson, 539 S. Cuyler avenue. Oak Park, beloved wife of Robert dear mother of Janet Lea Jamieson, sister of Dr. Henry C. Lee, Alice L.

Wiley, of Los Angeles, John P. Lee, and William A. Lee. Resting at funeral home, 5708 W. Madison street.

Private services Wednesday. bueen compton. solemn requiem Mass, Thursday, 10 a.m., at St. Nicholas of Tolentine church. Interment St.

Mary's. Pleasa omit Sowers. GRovehill 6-0090. O'SULLTVAN-Maurice O'Sullivan, of 11841 LaSalle street, beloved son of Matthew and Mary, nee O'Connor, nephew of John O'Sullivan and Maurice Fitzgerald. Resting at mortuary, 12 E.

112th place. Funeral Thursday, 9 a.m., to St. Catherine of Genoa church. Interment Holy Sepulchre. Native of Dingle, county Kerry, Ireland.

PEDERSEN-LotHe E. Pedersen, April 25, 1949, of 38 Lake street, Oak Park, wife of the late George M-, mother of Geneva Sharpe, Mona Palmer, Frances Hendrix and Wayne grandmother of five, great-grandmother of four. Resting at funeral home, 318 N. Central avenue, Austin. Services Thursday, 2:30 p.m.

Interment Forest Home. Member of York-ville chapter O.E.S. and Austin Congregational church. Euclid 74S7. PIERSCIONEK-Joseph Pierscionek, beloved husband of Elaine, nee Burg, fond brother of Matthew, John, Stephanie, Dominick Sophia, Earl, Ann Westwood and Mary Ward.

Funeral Friday, April 29, at 9:30 a.m., from cnapel, 3656 Belmont avenue, to St. Viator's church. Interment St. Adalbert's. PITZ-Mary Free Pits, lata ot 2909 W.

Pershing road, beloved wife of Roy Pitz, dear mother of Jane Verkest, fond sister Ot Russell, William, the lata Richard and Edward Free. Service Thursday, 2 p.m., at chapel, 3734 Archer avenue, near Western. Interment Arlington. LAfayette 3-0067. POBRE -See Theresa Fera" notice.

RAWLETGS-Capt, Orrin D. Rawlings, tj.S. PLUMBER OPENS FIRE ON CUSTOMER'S HOME; WOUNDED IN CHASE Walter Weiser. 50, of 313 Kensington a plumber who admitted firing revolver shots at the home of William Torok, 37. of 0600 Forest was wounded yesterday when police emptied their pistols at his 'fleeing truck.

Weiser surrendered at 115th and State sts. and was taken to Rose-land Community hospital with a bullet in his left side. Torok, traffic manager for a food products company, said Weiser called at his home, asked $122 more than an original plumbing bill for $238 and suggested that Torok get more life insurance. Torok said that. Weiser fired several shots, after which police protection was asked.

Two hours after Detectives James O'Brien and" Leslie HiH-strom parked their cars' behind the home, Weiser returned and again opened fire. A revolver was found in Weiser's truck. Torok said his daughter, Cheryl, 4, was asleep in the house when Weiser fired at It. as the Apostle church. Interment Calvary I ADVERTISMENT I cemetery, information iKiangie -iio(.

E- Conroy, suddenly, ot 3731 S. Euclid avenue, Berwyn, beloved r.usbar.d of Anna nee Daley, fond father of Thomas brother of Julia, Nellie Lerch, Kathryn, Esther Guernsey, Martin Maurice B. and Edward F. Conroy. At funeral home, 17 Madison street.

Oak Park. Funeral Thursday, Aeril 8. at 8:30 a.m.. to St. Leonard's church.

Interment Queen of Heaven. Mem ber of Holy Name society, tiectricai Workers, local, No. 134, and Harmony Club. CURELO-John Cnralo, late residence, 2351 S. Albanv avenue, beloved husband Friends kindly omit flowers.

AUstin 7-2012. cf Josephine, nee Palczowski, fond father Air Force, April 21, at Austin, Tex KAST-Pvt. LeRoy G. Kast, U.S.A., Co. as, beloved husband of Marie Cole Death notices on this page are in TWO unduplicated alphabetical listings.

The late edition notices follow. loving father of Barbara MSES mm CHEEKS imantry, kuiea action at Vire, France, on August 10, 1944. beloved son ot Walter J. and Aug Ann. fond son of Mr.

and Mrs. D.H. Raw. usta F-. fond father of Gerald and Karen.

BALDWIN TO GIVE UP SENATE SEAT TO MOUNT CONNECTICUT. BENCH Hartford, April 26 (AP) United States Sen. Raymond E. Baldwin was named' to the state Supreme Court of Errors today by Democratic Gov. Chester Bowles.

The appointment, announced by the governor at a special news conference, removed a possible gubernatorial rival for Bowles in the 1950 state elections. a aid win will replace Associate Justice Arthur F. Ells, who will the bench on December 16 v. lie reaches the mandatory retirement aee of 70. Its justices are appointed "to terms of eight years at a salary of $12,000, which a pending bill would-increase by $5,000.

-DEATH N0TICES- cf Caroline, orotner oi August, rrann, and Evelyn Renin. Funeral Friday, April 29, 10 a.m., from chapel, 3054 W. Cer-mak road, to St. CasUntr's church. Interment Resurrection.

Member of Bishop Kettler council, No. 1628, K.C Bishop 7-SS99- CALEY-e Thomas E. notice. EELLA MAGOORTE-Assunta Delia Mag- gorie, nee Berte, late of 1230 W. Ohio street, beloved wife the late Angelo.

dear mother of Dan, Mrs. Lena Bert In Mrs. Julia Panerall, Mrs. Rose Realle, Mrs. Angelina Curielll, Mrs.

Bernlce Castiglioce, and Jeanne and the lata "William, fond grandmother of sixteen, great-grandmother of eight. Resting at chapel, 1158-60 W. Grand avenue. Funeral Thursday, Anril 23, at 8:30 a.m., to Santa Maria Addolorata church. May and Erie streets.

Interment Mount CarmeL MOnroa 6-5283. LL AQUILA-See Eagle Notice. EENNEHY-Helen Veronica Dennehy. nee IGOE flEVERSrlS STAND TAKEN BY TWO JUDGES IN RENTAL OVERCHARGE Confusion over the status of tenant-landlord treble damage suits was increased when Federal District Judge Michael L. Igoe took the opposite stand from two of his fellow judges.

In denying a motion to dismiss a rental overcharge suit he expressed the opinion that federal courts had jurisdiction over all such suits, including those for amounts less than $3,000 per tenant-Judges William J. Campbell and John P. Barnes have both dismissed similar cases on the basis of a Philadelphia Court of Appeals decision of April 1. This decision ruled that suits asking less than $3,000 were excluded by statute from the federal courts. -Igoe said that "one should find a judge approaching these matters with a sympathetic attitude toward the tenant" and that he felt congress intended tenants to-have the right to sue for any amount in federal court.

He cited a federal court decision in Lincoln, last Dec. 31. He gave the tenants in a building at 707 Belmont av. until June 20 to answer the landlords' dismissal motion. -DEATH N0T1CES- Harnedy.

of 6053 S. Scauldine avenue, fce- JOSEPH PATTERSON ESTATE VALUED AT 1 1 .2 MILL ION DOLLARS 'White Plains, N. April 26 (AP) An appraisal of the estate of the late Capt. Joseph Patterson, publisher of the New York Daily News, showed today he left a net, taxable amount of The figure was contained in a report filed in Surrogates court by George M. Percy, state transfer tax appraiser.

Gross value of the estate was fixed at $11,968,466. Principal -beneficiaries under terms of his will are his widow, Mrs. Mary King Patterson: a son. James: and three daughters, Mrs. Alicia P.

Guggenheim, Mrs. Josephine P. and Mrs. Elinor P. Baker.

Among the real estate items, valued at $347,641. was a $100, 000 estate at Ossining. N. which goes to Fordham university after the life use of his widow. Other funds reported included $6,919,152 in personal and miscellaneous property; $3,401,609 in stocks and bonds, and $679,811 in mortgages, cash, and insurance.

loved wife of Daniel loving mother of Maybe Ruth's got a Borderlint Anemia There are thousands like Ruth women whose pale faces and listless, languid ways make them wallflowers at dances, duds on a date. I These pale, tired people seldom know what's wrong but, in many cases, faded red blood cells are holding them back. They may have a Borderline Anemia, due to a ferro-nutritional blood deficiency. Medical studies show that up dear brother of Walter, Herbert and Ar-lene. Funeral Thursday, April 28, 1949.

at 9:30 a.m., from chapel, 5247-53 Ful-lerton avenue, to St. Ferdinand church. Interment St. Joseph's cemetery. Military honors by Hanson Park post.

No. 1177, American Legion. BErkshire 7-6400. XREUTZIG-Herman H. Kreutzig, of 130 Elrowood avenue, Evanston, husband of Myrtle J.

Kreutzig, father of L. T. Kreutzig, brother of Mrs. Dora Williams) cf Evanston and Mrs. Mayme Dennis of Terra Haute, Ind.

Services Thursday, 3 p.m., at chapel, 1460 Sherman avenue, Evanston. Interment Memorial Park. KRUEGER-MathUda Krueger, beloved wife of the lata George, loving mother of Arthur, Emma Panknln, George, Mabel Swanson and Walter, sister of Mrs. Louisa Meyer and Henry Schweppe, grandmother of eight, great-grandmother of six. Services Thursday, 2 p.m., at funeral home, 229 S.

Main street, Lombard, 111. Interment Concordia. LAMBERT-Loulse M. Lambert, nee Chab-ot, of 10409 S. Park avenue, beloved wife of George, devoted mother of Clarence of Aurora, Roland, Russell, Paul of Waterloo, Iowa, Beatrice Sheehan, of Glen Dale, sister of Arthur Chab-' ot, Mary Gagan, Julia Girard and Celia "Chabot.

Resting at mortuary, 12 E. 112th place. Funeral Thursday, 9 a.m., to Holy Rosary church. Interment Holy LTLLIE-James H. LtUie; suddenly, at Miami, beloved husband of the late Minnie survived by three sons, Joseph Milton G.

and J. Edward, three daughters, Alice Anderson, Agnes Booth and Margaret Baldwin, ten grandchildren and one great-grandson. Member of Cyrene lodge, No. 987, A.F.&A.M., John M. Pearson chapter, R.A.M., Medinah Temple and 1 Will chapter, O.E.S.

Services 2:30 p.m. Friday, April 29th, at chapel, 851 E. 75th street. Interment Mount Eoje. the Rev.

Mark Dennehy, O.S.M., ana tne Rev. Anselra Dennehy, O.S.M. and William Emmett, Margaret Mary, Therese, Veronica anS Dennis Dennehy. grand- lings, ot DePue, Illinois, brother of Mrs. Rachael Harder, of South Bend, Indiana.

Funeral services at chapel, 5522 S. Hal-sted street, Friday, April 29, 1:30 p.m. Interment Evergreen. READDY-MIchael J. Readdy, of 3525 Lyn-, dale street, beloved husband of Mar gar- I et, nee Duffy, fond father of Mrs.

Mary Coughlin, William Mrs. Margaret Coughlln, John M-, James and the late Rose Ellen Gllllgan. Funeral Thursday, April 28, at 9:15 a.m., from funeral home, 5350 W. North avenue, to Our Lady of Grace church. Interment Mount Carmel.

TUxedo 9-8844. REFIOR-Mary Roth Refior, nee Ball, mother of Mrs. Julia Fruechte, mother-in-law of Rev. A.W. Fruechte, pastor of Bethlehem church of Chicago.

At Sacred Heart Hospital in Fort Madison, Iowa, on April- 25. Funeral services on Thursday, in Donnellson, Iowa. Interment in local Saint Paul's cemetery. REPEL-Henrietta Repelowicz, nee Oblcy, of 1507 N. Fairfield avenue, beloved wife of William, dear mother of William and Arthur, beloved daughter of Mary Obloy, fond sister of Barbara Party ka, dear daughter-in-law of Rose Repelowicz, sisterrln-law of Frank Partyka, niece of Alexander and Agnes Szarzynski.

Funeral Thursday, April 28, at 9:30 a.m., from chapel, 1331-33-36 W. Chicago avenue to St. Boniface church. Interment St, Adal- bert's cemetery. MOnroa 6-4643.

RIECK-Hubert Rieck Suddenly, of 69 2nd avenue, Lombard, 111., husband of Frieda, father of Earl and Hubert and Viola. Resting at chapel, 493 Main street. Glen EUyn, until Thursday noon. Lying in state from noon until time of service, 2 p.m., at Villa Park Gospel Tabernacle church, St. Charles road, Villa Park, U11-.

no is. interment Arlington. RtTLEMAN-J oharma Ruleman, Schlffer, beloved wife of William, dear mother of Clarendon and LeRoy Schlffer, sister ot Elizabeth Dickenson. Anna Funk Margaret Hyde, Mae Schov and Frank Ketter, grandmother of Cynthia and Shirley. Funeral Thursday, 10:30 a.m., from funer-al home, 1458" Belmont avenue, to St.

Bona venture's church, Diversey and N. Marshflald Avenue. jnother of Daniel Thomas, sister of Mary ANDERSON-Effah V. Anderson of 1015 S. Lyman avenue, beloved daughter of Christine, nee Johnson, and the late fond sister of Mabel, Carl Andrew, Mrs.

Myrtle Burgener and Mrs. Lillian Sevetson. Resting at funeral home, 6126 Roosevelt road, corner Taylor avenue, Oak Park, where services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. Interment Wood-lawn. In place of flowers contributions to the cancer fund will be appreciated.

Village 6106. AMSTEIN -Charles F. Amstein, of 8753 Carpenter street, beloved husband of Adeline, nee Wltzky, fond father of Cara-lyn, Charles, and Edward, brother of Fred grandfather of Calvin and Charles. Resting at chapel, 8210 Racine avenue, where services will be held Friday, April 29th, at 2 p.m. Interment Mount Hope.

Member of P. B. A. TRiangle 4-8000. FRITZ -Lena Fritz, age 89, late of 6702 S- Halsted street, beloved wife of the late Charles, loving mother of Edward, Charles, George, and Lucy Popp, of Gary, Indiana, grandmother of nine, great grandmother of five.

Resting at chapel, 7030 S. Halsted street. Services Friday, April 29th at 2 p.m. Cremation Oakwoods. HUNTER-Henry T.

Hunter, late residence 900 Vine avenue, Park Ridge, beloved husband of Bessie Jean Hunter, nee Mac Kenzie, dear brother of Claudia, Annie May, William, and Dudley Hunter. Resting at funeral home, 6754 Northwest highway, until Thursday morning, April 28th, services 10 a.m., at St. Mary's Episcopal church. Prospect and Crescent avenues. Park Ridge, Illinois.

Interment Henderson, North Carolina. NOACK-Fred Nock, beloved husband of Helen, nee Geldern, dear father of Fred J. and Elaine brother of Frank and Otto, son-in-law of Mrs. Stella Scher Geldern. Services Friday, April 29, at 2 p.m., at funeral home, 3440 N.

Central av. Interment Graceland-KUdare 5-5420. Condon, William Harneoy, Catherine -O'Connell. Patrick and Daniel Harnedy. Funeral Thursday, 10:30 a.m., from chapel, 6908 S.

Kedzie avenue, to St. Kicholas of Tolentine church. Interment Holy Sepulchre. GRovehill 6-0030. COXJGLASS-John WaUdnson Douglass, 70, of Ft.

Lauderdale. Florida and former to 68 or women many men and children have this tiring blood condition. Weariness and pallor have many causes always consult your doctor resident of Chicago, passed away Sunday, Anril 24. in Hendersonville, N.C. He is SIMMERS-Mildred Simmers, formerly of Chicago, at Long Beach, California, loving mother of Vivian Herman, and Julia Edwards, fond grandmother of June Upton, George Klingelhoefer, and RoBert Lanfranchi.

At chapel, 5501 N. Ashland avenue, where services wiU be held Thursday, April 28th, at 3 p.m. Interment Irving Park. SIMON-Marearet C. Simon, beloved wife of John mother of Mrs.

Marguerite Sell, Aloysius Michael Rosemary, Phil; ip 'John P. Raymond and the late Peter twenty-nine grandchildren, sister of Mrs. Katherine Nilles, and and Sister M. Cardelia, Sister M. Rosita, S.S.N.D.

Funeral Friday, 9 a.m., from mortuary, 1000-1010 E. 79th street to St. Francis de Paula church. Interment St. Boniface.

Member of W. C. O. F. and Third Order of St.

Francis. SWAN-Benjamin Swan, husband of Zella Florence, Ikee Frye, father of Benjamin, and Janice Meyer, grandfather of Dian Meyer, Kathlein and Nancy Swan, brother of Minnie Stanley, William, Roy. and Charles Swan. Funeral services Friday, 2 p.m., at funeral home, 2118 Lawrence avenue. Interment Acacia Park.

Member of Amalgamated Meat Cutters local 546, A. F. of L. survived by George L. Douglass, Chicaro, Mrs.

Dorothy Clark, Hendersonville and. 'Phone, Charge Your Order I eC funeral riowers jrom I Mr3. Suzanne taut, jwuwauicee. rcneraj service-will be held in Hendersonville, Friday, April 29. Please omit flowers.

as E. Durland, April 26, of Deliver ad 'Minutes Freeh" McHenry, iUinols, oeiovea nusoana oi Elvera, nee Schueoeman, fond father ot vaT-T, xauss. Jane D. Kidder. Mitzi regularly.

Cut it you nave this Borderline Anemia, remember: Ironized Yeast Tablets can help you reclaim your vitality and healthy good looks. They are specially formulated to help build up faded and fagged-out blood cells. To feel better look better act alert and alive try ironized yeast tablets Due to ftrro-nutrit tonal blood deficiency, condition for which Ironixed Yttut it tpf cially formulated. ie vjiennocoer i T. Griffith and Joan E.

Durland. Funeral INC riokfST TAVERN BURGLARIZED Bu-glars took S200, 30 bottles of whisky, and '20 cartons of eigarets from a' tavern at 4242 Division the owner, Ralph Buato, 4411 Walton reported. from Jacob Justen Eons funeral nome, McHenry, Thursday, April 28, 10 to St. Mary's church. Burial St.

Mary'r cemetery, McHenry. 7 So. Wabash LOPEZ-See Theresa Farm notice, Cell Randolph 6-3700 a a i a a a iL a. Jt a Jt n-A-m.