The Evening Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 6

PAGE A THE EVENING BUN, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1969 OBITUARIES Salvatore Canatella, Former Union Chief P. Charles Chrysler, Md. Casualty Officer Beedon Rites Set Thursday Simon Jung, 56, Victim Of Holdup Funeral service! for P. Charlei A requiem mass for Salvatore fire and marine Insurance division to vice president Chrysler, a vice president of the M. Canatella, a former president A memorial service for Miss Mr.

Chrysler was a member of of the Classified Municipal Em Maryland Casualty Company, the Insurance Society of New Elizabeth Beedon, a social worker In the city public schools, were being held today at St. John's Episcopal Church, Glyn- ployees Association and the holder of several posts In the Loyal Order of Moose, will be the Classified Municipal Employees Association in 1955. He also was a former board member of the organization, and was chairman of its annual banquet committee from 1955 until his death. He remained active in the Moose following his retirement. He was secretary of Baltimore will be held at 7.30 P.M.

next don. Thursday at Catonsville Presby offered at 9 A.M. tomorrow at St. Elizabeth's Church, 2638 Mr. Chrysler, who was 61, died Wednesday at Greater Balti terian Church, Frederick and Funeral services for Simon Jung, an owner of a North avenue confectionery store, will be held at 1.30 P.M.

Monday at the Stewart and Mowen funeral East Baltimore street. Beechwood avenues. more Medical Center after a Mr. Canatella, who was 79, Miss Beedon, who was 48, died short Illness. died Tuesday after a short ill August 8 at Sinai Hospital after Lodge, No.

70. He was the secretary and past president of the establishment, 108 West North a short illness. ness at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Starr Link, of Stoneleigh. A native of Albion, Miss Bee Maryland, Delaware and Wash ington Moose Association.

York, the Binder Club of Baltimore and the Casualty and Surety Club of Baltimore. He also served on the executive committee of the General Cover Underwriters Association and was the chairman of the Board of Governors of the Maryland Fire Underwriting Rating Bureau. As a hobby, he collected old school hand bells that teachers once used to summon their classes. He also was a coin collector. Surviving are his wife, the former Elsa Lang, of Upperco; two sons.

Pembroke C. Chrysler 3d, of Woodstown, N.J., and Scott Mr. Canatella was born in don received a bachelor's degree avenue. Mr. Jung, 56, was wounded In the hip by a gunman in a January 18 holdun of his store.

The Mr. Canatella held the rank of Washington. In the late 1920's, in English from the University of Rochester and a master's de he worked as an underground cable helper with the Baltimore wound caused Mr. Jung to be gree in social work from the Gas and Electric Company. He was born in Brooklyn, N.Y., and was educated in elementary and secondary schools there.

Active In Insurance Groups Before joining Maryland Casualty in 1951, he was employed with the Great American Insurance Company in New York city. He was known to business associates and friends by the initials P.C. In 1960, he was promoted from manager of Maryland Casualty's University of North Carolina. Pilgrim in the Moose, and was a past Great North Moose. He lived at 205 North Curley street.

He was married for 59 years to the former Rose Hennessey. Active In Organizations He joined the city's Bureau of She joined the city school system in 1959 after previously working as a psychiatric social shoppe Surviving, besides his wife and Mechanical-Electrical Services, now the Conduit Section, in 1930. He retired in 1960 from the job worker at Spring Grove State Hospital. She lived at 5917 Balti Guy Chrysler, of Oyster Bay, of senior cable inspector. more avenue in Catonsville.

daughter are two sons, Vincent and Michael Canatella, both of Baltimore, four grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. paralyzed in Doth legs ana ne required continual hospitalization. He died Sunday at University Hospital. Mr. Jung was born in Canton, China.

He emigrated to the United States when he was 15. He had lived in Los Angeles and New York city before moving to the Baltimore area after World Warll. Wartime Service During the war, he had served In the Army as an enlisted man, fl.Y., ana uve grandchildren. Surviving are her mother, Mr. Canatella, who was known as Sam, served as president of Mrs.

Blanche Beedon, of Albion; three brothers, William Beedon, of Medina, N.Y.; Amos Beedon, of Holland, and Richard Beedon, of Milwaukee. Airs. Natalie Bond, Illustrator, Writer Louis Paul Levine Funeral Being Held and was stationed In the Philip Haske Mass pines. Following his discharge from Washington (Special) Funeral services for Mrs. Natalie Jen the Army, Mr.

Jung came to Louis Paul Levine, a wood kins Bond, who wrote and illu worker and plastics molder, died yesterday at Pleasant Manor strated syndicated news features and a children's Sunday news Scheduled as a member of the board of directors of Agudas Achim An-shei Sphar' congregation and was a member of the Beth El Men's Club. Survivors Named Catonsville to operate the Horn Wing Laundry, which was started by his father. In 1962, he closed the laundry and opened the confectionery Nursing Home, after a long ill paper supplement in the 1940's, ness. He was 74. Funeral services were being store at 2001 East North avenue.

A concelebrated mass for In 1922, he married the former time, she wrote the copy and did the art work on the syndicated features known as "Grandmother's Cookbook" and "Racy Gra-cy." Had Baltimore Office During this period she also worked as a free-lance illustrator and her office studio was located at Baltimore's Mount Vernon Place. Mrs. Bond painted the murals depicting children's story characters at Calvert School in Baltimore. Mrs. Bond's last newspaper job was with the Washington held today at the Levinson funeral establishment, 6010 Reis- He resided at the same address.

Esther Miller. He lived rt 130 Mr. Jung was a member of Grace and St, Peter's Church and the Chinese Merchants As Henry B. Haske, a retired head purchasing agent with the Arundel Corporation, will be offered at 10 A.M. tomorrow at the Shrine of the Little Flower Church, Belair road and Brendan avenue.

terstown road. Mr. Levine, who was born in Russia emigrated to France when he was 18. He worked two years in Paris as a cabinetmaker. In 1915, he came to the United States and settled for several years in South Carolina, where he worked in a department store sociation.

Surviving are two daughters, Miss Louise Jung and Miss Mar-garet Jung, and a son, Robert Jung, all of Baltimore. Mr. Haske, who was 71, died Post, where she worked in the Wednesday at Bon Secours Hos pital. A native Baltimorean, he was operated by an uncle. real estate advertising section.

She retired in 1964. She was the co-editor of the recently published book, "The South Carolinians," the Civil a graduate of St. Michael's Business School. In 1913, he will be held at 2.30 P.M. tomorrow at the Gawler funeral establishment here.

Mrs. Bond, who was 67, died unexpectedly Wednesday at her home in the Miramar Apartments, 1301 15th street N.W. In Washington. In the 1930's and 1940's, Mrs. Bond lived in Baltimore.

At that Spedden C. Hughes Cambridge, Md. (Special-Services for Spedden C. Hughes, a cabinetmaker and a former radio dispatcher, will be held at 2 P.M. tomorrow at the Thomas funeral establishment.

Mr. Hughes, who was 66, died Wednesday at the Cambridge-Maryland Hospital. Surviving are his wife, the former Naomi Hughes, of Vienna; a son, Vernon E. Hughes, of Vienna; a sister, Mrs. Harold Simmons, of Cambridge, and one grandson.

William Van De Visser Federalsburg, Md. (Special) Services for William Van de Visser, a retired farmer who lived near Preston, were being Slade avenue in Pikesville. A daughter, Mrs. Shelley L. Murphy, said Mr.

Levine was a strong advocate of racial justice, and that he left the deep South in the 1920's because he fcithe Negroes were not being treated fairly there. Surviving, besides his wife, ar two daughters, Mrs. Shelley L. Murphy and Mrs. Elaine L.

Cohen, both of Pikesville; a sister, Mrs. Pauline Garrick, of Vista, two brothers, Samuel Levine, of Port Jefferson, N.Y., and Jacob Levine, Israel, and two granddaughters. DON BELDING, 74, one of the founders of Foote, Cone 4 Belding advertising agency, died Tuesday in Los Angeles. The firm was founded in 1942 by Mr. Belding, Emerson Foote and Fairfax M.

Cone. joined the Arundel Corporation, War memoirs of two Confederate officers. a heavy construction and building materials firm. He retired from the company 50 years 4W held today at the Frampton fa neral establishment here. later.

Surviving are his wife, the In the early 1920 he moved to Baltimore. He worked for National Store Fixtures Company and later for the National Plastics Products Company. He retired in 1964. Besides constructing furniture and cabinets, he made plastic models, including one of the interior fittings of the nuclear powered ship Savannah and others of missile parts. Mr.

Levine was a Mason, a member of Cassia Lodge No. 45 and Yedz Grotto. He also served Mr. Van de Visser, who was 90, died Monday at the Eastern C0J Mrs. Bond was a native of Warrenton, Va.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Alton McCall, of Greenwood, S.C.; three sisters, Mrs. William Boddington, of Jersey City, N.J., Mrs. Francis G. Miller, of Ruxton, and Mrs.

Thomas B. Scarburgh, of Accomack, and five Shore State Hospital near Cam bridge, Md. former Margaret A. Stadter, of Baltimore; two sons, the Rev. Henry B.

Haske, S.J., a missionary in Chile, and Bernard J. Haske, of Long Island; a brother, George Haske, of Baltimore, Surviving are a son, Peter Van de Visser, of Preston; four grandchildren, and seven great grandchildren. and five grandchildren. SATURDAY Meet the Young- Baltimoreans and come to the Housewares Notions Fair, Downtown, Lower Floor SATURDAY Come meet Jerry Kramer 1 to 2 P.m. in the Book Department, Downtown let's take a print UAL day only pair twin beds by night, 2 sofas by day 3-piece round-the-corner loungers Have savoir faire.

be practical, be a genius with rooms that Not just any print a really groovy print, and put it on 100 fo light easy acetate. Then we choose a swinging style the elasticized shirtwaist! And put long floating sleeves on it. Make it short now it's ready to be the brightest fashion in your fall wardrobe 1 Choose aqua or pink Preteen sizes 6 to 14. Hi Shoppe Third Floor, Downtown Convenient Credit Terms Available choice of 2 styles $277 each regularly $359 must change character with the clock. Be well on.

your way with these groupings. Include: pair of 36" mattresses with box springs on casters upholstered in smart fabrics; topped with removable quilted cover; complete with glide-under corner table with mar-resistant top. Contemporary (shown) or Spanish. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. HK Furniture, Downtown; Eastpoint, Harundale, Reisterstown Rd.

Plaza NoTthwood, Edmondson, Reisterstown Salisbury MAIL ORDERS OR PHONI 683-8040 at early ai 1.30 a.m. riai odd i ttatt ialc tax on oil Md, Parcel post ehnrtje on all fiut-of-statt deliveriet Allow 10 dayt for dtlivery HOCHSCHILDB8KOHN.