Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 70

of of a 15. Chicago Tribune, Saturday, February 10, 1973 Urges black role in U.S. abundance By Vernon Jarrett Chicago Tribune Press Service NEW YORK, Feb. 9- John H. Johnson, publisher of Johnson Publications, said today that the black American's major fight is for "greater participation in the economic abundance in the wealthiest nation in the world." Johnson addressed a luncheon meeting of the United Mortgage Bankers of America, which presented him a special award for being the first black man to construct a high rise office building on prime land in the commercial core of a major city.

The Johnson Publishing Co. recently moved into an 11-story, $6 million building on downtown Chicago's South Michigan Avenue. JOHNSON ASSERTED that the United States remains "separate and unequal." He said that there are 23 million blacks in the U.S., 11 per cent of the population, but they control less than 1 per cent of the nation's corporate wealth. Johnson told the audience of mortgage bankers and trainees meeting here at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel: "Black Americans need not be ashamed to ask in their hour of need, what their country can do for them' for black Americans well know what they have done for their country." MOREOVER, he said, blacks have indicated clearly their hunger for a better economic life. They've followed industry to the North, the Midwest, and the Pacific Northwest, he said, to the extent that 55 per cent of black America now lives in the cities.

Johnson said that as a result housing has become the critical aspect of blacks' socioeconomic mobility. He also pointed out that: it is the middle income black family that has belt much of the housing pinch. He said that much has been done to house the rich and the poor but very little has been offered middle income blacks. "ALL HOUSING in the black community need not be public housing because the development of middle income housing offers great potential for the black mortgage banker," he said. The publisher pointed to the multi-storied Lawless Gardens on Chicago's South Side as a good example of what black developers can do with federally insured mortgage financing.

Johnson said it is unfortunate that the only land available for a black with a family is located on the fringes of affluent suburbia. Mortgage banking is a $100 billion business and one-fourth of U. S. wealth is spent on housing. He said the housing industry consumes about 25 per cent of all new capital added to the annual money supply.

"THE MORTGAGE banking industry has historically dedicated itself to building in suburbia while ignoring the central cities," Johnson charged. The National Housing Act itself has generally benefitted white blue collar workers in their exodus from the central city, he said. Johnson defended the relatively new federal housing sections, 235 and 236 programs, designed to aid new construction for low and moderate income families. He said that they had been over 90 per cent successful and have "provided the last two years than all the more housing for the poor in previous programs in the past 30 years. Tenants buying public housing may default The first public housing project in the nation to be sold to its tenants is in arrears on its mortgage and tax payments and in danger of being taken over again by the Chicago Housing Authority.

Harry J. Schneider, CHA deputy executive director, said the tenants have been given until Feb. 17th to propose an acceptable plan for paying off the more than $100,000 in back taxes and mortgage payments owed by the Racine Court cooperative, 107th Street and Racine Avenue. The CHA sold the 121-unit project to the tenants' cooperative in 1968 at the price for which it was built in 1951, 715,000, he said. Carl H.

Stassen Herbert 0. Meyer Services for Carl H. Stassen, of 442 Malden La Grange Park, were held Feb. 3 in La Grange. Mr.

Stassen, a cousin of Harold Stassen, former governor of Minnesota, died suddenly in Guadalajara Jan. 31. Mr. Stassen founded the Advance Petroleum Co. of Cicero.

He was a 1 member of the La Grange Masonic Lodge 770, the Illinois Petroleum Marketers Association, the Scottish Rite Bodies Valley of Chicago Medinah Shrine, and the Executive Club of Chicago. 1 He is survived by his widow, Marty; two daughters, Mrs. Betty Walter and Mrs. Nancy Hammer; a son, Frederick, and eight grandchildren. William Kenefick Services for William Kenefick, 64, of 4809 Sheridan will be held at 10 a.

m. Monday in St. Thomas of Canterbury Catholic Church, 4827 N. Kenmore Av. Mr.

Kenefick died Thursday in his home. Mr. Kenefick was supervisor of the production group in the Chicago Tribune's creative services department. He began working as a production expediter for the advertising services department of The Tribune in 1929. He is survived by his sister, Ruth M.

of Palm Beach, and a brother, John I. Kenefick, 8434 N. Major Morton Grove. Herbert 0. Meyer, 68, died Thursday in his home at 7640 W.

Devon Av. Mr. Meyer was the former second vice president of the Illinois Continental National Bank of Chicago. He was employed at the bank for 46 years. He is survived by his widow, Marie, and two sisters, Mrs.

Isabelle Hopper and Mrs. Hazel Derry. Mass will be said at 11 a. m. Monday at the St.

Juliera Catholic Church, 7100 N. Osceola. Philip A. Copenhaver Services for Philip A. Copenhaver 81, will be held at 11 a.

m. Tuesday in the chapel at 1420 E. 87th St. Mr. Copenhaver, a member of the Chicago Board of Trade for more than 50.

years, died Thursday at his home in Cape Coral, Fla. where he lived in retirement. Survivors include his widow Annamary; three sons, Philip and William; and four grandchildren. Daniel F. Duffy Mass for Daniel F.

Duffy, 79, of Miami, will be said at 9:30 a. m. Monday in St. Barnabas Catholic Church, 10134 S. Longwood Dr.

Mr. Duffy died Thursday in Miami. He was the owner of the Duffy Plumbing Company at 67th and State Street until his -retirement in 1962. Survivors include a son, Dr. Daniel eight grandchildren; six greatgrandchildren; and one sister.

Walter Noble Gillett, 93, of 801 Central Evanston, chairman of the Chicago Paper 801 W. Wells died yesterday in his winter home at Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Mr. Gillett had been with the company since 1899 and succeeded his father, Walter Cook Gillett, as president in 1928. He served in that capacity until 1952 when he became chairman.

His father was the first president of the company and one of its founders in 1882. Mr. Gillett also served as president of the National Paper Trade Association in 1928 and 1929. He leaves a son, W. Thomas; two daughters, Mrs.

Mary Turner and Mrs. Edith McLaren; 14 grandchildren; and 9 great-grandchildren. Visitation will be Sunday in the chapel at 1567 Maple Evanston. Services will be private. John Vachout John Vachout, 83, formerly of Hinsdale, died Thursday in Manatee Hospital, Bradenton, Fla.

Mr. Vachout was former owner of the Gertrude Hale Marinello System of Beauty Culture, 162 N. State St. He moved to Florida in .1947. He is survived by his widow Mildred a son, Dr.

Dale one grandchild; and one greatgrandchild. Services will be held at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in the chapel at 6227 W. Cermak Berwyn.

Wheeling couple killed as fire destroys their frame house A HUSBAND AND wife were killed early yesterday an extra-alarm fire engulfed their ranch-style home in northwest suburban Wheeling. The victims were Michael Devitt, 24, and his wife, Barbara, 21, of 705 S. Merle I Lane, who had moved into the wood frame three-bedroom home in the Dunhurst section of the village eight months ago. Firemen said Mrs. Devitt died of severe burns over 90 per cent of her body, and Devitt apparently died of smoke inhalation.

Firemen found Mrs. Devitt's body lying on the floor against the kitchen door, and her husband was found on the floor of one of the City to limit need for bail bond A NEW BAIL 1 bond system will go into effect Monday, allowing persons arrested on certain charges to avoid posting bond before their release from custody, Police Supt. James B. Conlisk announced yesterday. The change in the bail bond system was made "to correct an existing system which penalizes poor persons who do not have money to post for bond when arrested," Conlisk said.

Under current procedures, a person without bond money must remain in a police lockup until his court hearing the next day. Persons will be exempt from posting bond if arrested for an offense punishable upon conviction only by a fine, Conlisk said. FOR PERSONS arrested for traffic violations, state misdemeanors, violations of municipal ordinances, or conservation offenses punishable by imprisonment, the bond court judge will be able to set bond by telephone after receiving the facts of the case from the police. In cases where the person is arrested for any offense that could result only in a fine upon conviction, police will have the authority to issue a "violation citation" in lieu of bond so that the person can be released from custody until his court appearance. Captain freed in slaying of Chicago GI HEIDELBERG, Germany, Feb.

9 United States Army court martial acquitted Capt. Carl H. Saffoe, 28, of Birmingham, of tary manslaughter in the fatal shooting of a Chicago private who threatened him with a knife, the Army's European headquarters said today. The Army said the private, Pfc. Donald Wilson, 19, was suspected of being in a group of black soldiers who assaulted several white soldiers at McKee Barracks on Sept.

27. Walter N. Gillett Firemen estimated damage to the building at. $75,000 and the contents at $25,000. The company manufactures fiberglass insulation materials.

THE STATE FIRE marshal and the village fire department are conducting a routine arson investigation of the blaze, which began in a storage room containing flammable liquids. Firemen said a dozen 55-gallon drums of the unidentified liquid exploded and sent flames 100 feet above the building. Funk and Sanderson 330 W. Bennett an antique auto repair firm next door to the factory, suffered slight exterior damage and broken windows. 3 accused of aiding bedrooms.

Devitt was a printer at Forward Industries Franklin Park. CAUSE OF 7 THE fire, which apparently started in the living room, had not been determined, firemen said. Damage was estimated at $25,000. The blaze was reported by a neighbor who saw flames shooting 20 feet into the air. Firemen said the Devitts apparently were asleep when the fire began.

In another suburban fire early yesterday, explosions and flames destroyed the International Fiberglass at 340 W. Bennett St. in the Centex Industrial Park, Elk Grove Village. on fake tax returns THREE MEN were arrested yesterday on charges that they assisted in the preparation of false and fraudulent federal income tax returns. The arrests were the first here this year for the federal offense.

The discrepancies were discovered by the Internal Revenue Service in routine audits recently completed for tax returns filed in 1971. IRS spokesmen said more arrests will be made next week in a continuing crackdown on preparers of false returns. THOSE ARRESTED were William H. Brooks, 63, a salesman, of 2886 S. Western Park Forest; Nathaniel L.

Robinson, 55, a postal worker, of 33 W. 60th and Glendale Darr, 38, of 27 Woodlawn Mundelein, United States -Atty. James R. Thompson said that each of the three men was charged with preparing an income tax return for another person that showed false and inflated tax deductions. None of the men was employed fulltime as a professional tax consultant, Thompson said.

If found guilty, the men face a maximum sentence of three years in jail and a $5,000 fine. Last year, 10 Chicago area residents were arrested on I similar charges. Commuter train hits, kills Lombard teen A 13-YEAR-OLD Lombard youth was struck by a train and killed last night as he apparently tried to take a short cut across the Chicago North Western railroad tracks near Sibley Road in Lombard. The youth, identified as Robert Schapen, or 236 Edson was hit by an eastbound fourcar diesel-powered commuter train about 440 feet east of Sibley Road. He apparently did not notice the train and was watching another eastbound train just in front of it, said police.

Arvid Klingberg, engineer of the train that hit Schapen, said he saw the boy, sounded his horn, and went into an emergency stop, but could not time. MInS. ROSE Ernest, 57, of 5427 N. Kenmore was killed last night when struck by a car while she was walking across Lake Shore Drive, just south of Addison Street. She was hit by a southbound car driven by Thomas Fann, 30, of 6053 N.

Winthrop who was not charged, according to Sgt. William Otte of the Damen Avenue traffic division. Up to midnight Thursday, 47 persons had been killed in traffic accidents in Cook County since Dec. 31. Woman killed, sister wounded Miss Augusta Mason, 42, was shot and killed last night, and her sister, Mrs.

Lizzie McDonald, wounded in front of 2806 W. Roosevelt allegedly by a 60-year-old man who lived with Miss Mason. According to Sgt. John Motzny of the Maxwell Street homicide unit, Miss Mason was in a tavern with Mrs. McDonald at 2808 W.

Roosevelt when Lonnie Cole, 60, ordered her to step outside. Witnesses told police Group sets unified blood drive By Marcia Opp A CHICAG recruitment drive for 250,000 blood donors will be launched by May 1 as part of an agreement to establish a unified blood supply and assurance program. If this number of persons agree to donate blood, penalty fees, which patients presently pay if they don't replace the blood they receive, will be abolished, according to Dan Helsdingen, executive director of the Metropolitan Chicago Blood Council. This is one of the agreements contained in a plan and timetable adopted Thursday in a resolution by eight of nine members on a committee representing major blood banks, hospitals, the state, and assurance programs. The goal is consolidation of all major blood banks and programs into a single system that recruits donors, processes blood, provides transportation, and keeps a computerized, inventory of blood.

THE COORDINATED system will be the first of its type in the country, Helsdingen said, and will virtually guarantee against shortages. The committee members will review the plan and resolution with their boards of directors by March 15. The groups are: Illinois Department of Public Health, Chicago Hospital Council, Illinois Regional Medical Program, Mt. Sinai Hospital blood bank, Mid America chapter of the American Red Cross, Beverly Blood Center, the Illinois Department of Public Health task force on blood banking, and the Metropolitan Chicago Blood Council. John Gerwig, who represented the Cooperative Blood Replacement Plan, abstained from voting, by saying he first had to consult his board.

Chicago's blood donations During last 24 hours PINTS Blood Given 726 Blood Used 573 Need for Blood: Normal Persons wishing to donate blood may call the Chicago Blood Council: 332-2272 Memorial rites Monday for Rosenblum, 85 Funeral services for Frank Rosenblum, former general secretary treasurer of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America, AFL-CIO, will be held at 2 p. m. Monday in the union's Chicago headquarters at 333 S. Ashland Av. Mr.

Rosenblum, who was 85, died Thursday. Mr. Rosenblum began his career in the cutting trade in Philadelphia, before moving to Chicago in 1908 and laying the groundwork for the labor movement among clothing workers. He was among the leaders in the 1910 clothing workers strike in Chicago and among the group which split from the United Garment Workers union in 1914 to form the ACWA. He retired as secretary treasurer in November, 1972.

Surviving are his widow, Ida; a daughter, Mrs. Beatrice Harris; two sons, Leigh and Howard; and six grandchildren. Mulford, -Illinois chairman, dies TOLEDO, Feb. 9 Raymond H. Mulford, 63, chairman of the board of directors of Owens-Illinois, died early today at his home here, apparently of a heart attack.

He was to have been honored tonight as Ohio Businessman of the Year at a governor's award ceremony at the annual convention of the Ohio Newspaper Association. Mulford joined Owens-Illinois as budget supervisor of the Clarion, glass container plant in 1933 after receiving a degree from the Harvard Business School. He served later in various capacities in the Pacific Coast region and in 1949 was elected a vice president and came to the general offices in Toledo as director of personnel administration. He was elected chairman of the board in 1968, and was chief executive officer from 1965 to 1972. Funeral Directors.

JOHN CARROLL SONS "HOME FOR, FUNERALS" 25 E. Erie WHitehall 4-6060 Cemeteries 2 LOTS in Evergreen Cemetery- Beaut. Jocation. Reas. Write: Harry L.

Scott, 407 E. 14th Rochester, or call 219-223- 6591. WESTLAWN-4 graves; lot 8, block 29, Carnation Sect. No fair offer refused. NS, Box 1067, Miami, Fla.

33148. MEMORY GARDEN. Last Supper, Graves by Chapel. $900. Must sell.

281-6896 WESTLAWN Cemetery 6 graves. $1,500 or best offer. 537-7172 WOODLAWN CEMETERY-5 lots. Laurel Section. $1000, 323-4990.

7 LOTS- -Memory. Gardens, Last Supper, Sacrifice. $600. 358-4680. 6 grave lot, Sect.

17. All $600 or $100 ea. 825-6018. 4 GRAVES $600. Memory Gardens, Arlington Heights 966-8954.

ONE LOT, 6 graves, $900 Memorial Estates CA 7-0531 In Memoriam Altieri To our Greg on his 14th birthday. 1n the Book of Life there are memories of the happiest moments we've known, and recorded in love is the blessing of wonderful son, our own. You are gone, but your love is still with us, a treasure more. precious than gold, Your life on earth was much too brief, our darling 3 year old. Others were taken, yes we know, but he was ours, and we loved him so.

MOM, DAD and SISTERS. Austin William Buhs, Feb. 10, 1972 In memory of our beloved husband, father, and grandfather, who is now spending his first birthday in heaven. We lost the sunshine and roses, We lost the heavens of blue, We lost the beautiful rainbow, We lost the morning dew. We lost the angel that gave us Summer the whole winter thru, We lost the gladness That turned into sadness When we lost you.

YOUR LOVING FAMILY, WIFE RUBY, YOUR CHILDREN, WILLIAM GLORIA, PETER, GWENDOLYN, IN LAWS, and 16 GRANDCHILDREN Buhs William Buchs, Feb. 10, 1972 You're in our hearts always, Dad. One year ago today you left us. We'll never forget you. BOB and DELORES Di Orio Mary Di Orio, Feb.

10, We miss and love you more day. MARGARET and DOLORES Jackusak William F. Jackusak, Feb. 11, 1971 In memory of our dear father, grandfather and great-grandfather. YOUR LOVING FAMILY Fraternal Notices CHICAGO LOCAL NO.

245, G. A. I. away Kenneth Feb. A.

8. Bollman, Services platemaker, from Krauspe passed Funeral Home, 3905 N. Lincoln, on Saturday, Feb. 10, at 10:30 a. m.

GEORGE K. GUNDERSEN, President CHICAGO LOCAL NO. 245, G. A. I.

Emerson N. Jones, photoengraver roto finisher, passed away Feb. 9. Services at H. Marik Sons Funeral Home, 6507 W.

Cermak Berwyn, Monday, Feb. 12, 1:30 p. m. GEORGE K. GUNDERSEN, President Adams Florence Adams age 89, died in Princeton, N.

on Feb. 8th, 1973. Survived by her daughter, Jane Bannard Greene, of Princeton, N. a granddaughter, Anne N. Greene; David A.

Greene; and great grandson, Danial Bannard Greene, Burial services will be neid at Graceland Cemetery, Chicago, 111.7 at a time to be announced. In Heu of flowers contributions may be made to the Smith College Alumna Fund, Northhampton, Mass. Anderson Emilie V. Anderson, nee Wendt, beloved wife of the late Allen; fond aunt of Willard R. Carlson and Mignon S.

Boeddeker; great -aunt of five; sister of the late Leontine Dargush. Member of Oak Park Chapter, No. 539, 0. E. S.

and Nakama Club, Oak Park. Resting at the Ahigrim and Sons Funeral Home, 567 S. Spring Elmhurst, where services will be held at 11 a. m. Saturday, Feb.

10. Memorials will be appreciated for the Immanual United Church of Christ, Bensenville. Visitation 2 to 9 P. m. Friday.

Eastern Star services on Friday at p. m. Interment Oakridge Cemetery. 834- 3515. Bart Monica Bart, nee Schulfer, Feb.

8, 1973, at Zephyr Hills, home of her niece, Alice Zimmerman, beloved wife of the late Alfred dear sister of Blanche Smith of Fort Lauderdale, fond step-mother of Helen Zimmerman of Miami, many nieces and nephews. At rest at the Klemundt Funeral Home, 3315 Irving Park Feb. Saturday after 2 p. m. Funeral Monday, 12, at 9 a.

at the St. Andrew Chapel, 7000 N. Newark Niles, 111. Interment St. Adaibert Cemetery.

478- 1212. Barton Marie A. Barton, beloved wife of John Emmett C. P. D.

loving mother of Ann Marie, Patrick Michael, Marilyn Cooke, Lee Milligan and the late Thomas (T. Visitation Saturday and Sunday 4 p. m. to 9 p. m.

Funeral Monday, 9 a. M. from Donnellan Funeral Home, Jeffery Blvd. at 77th to St. Philip Neri Church.

Mass 9:30 a. m. Interment Holy Sepulchre. SO 8-8821. Beaugureau See Barbara E.

Devitt notice. Benson Bernice Ginnane Benson, nee Hannon, beloved wife of the late Clyde, Benson Sr. and the late James J. Ginnane loving mother of Mary, Patricia Black, James and Thomas Ginnane, Sp-4 U. S.

fond sister of Thomas F. Hannon, the late Mary Cavanaugh, Mark Patrick, John and James Hannon; six grandchildren. Funeral Monday, Feb. 12, at 9:30 a.m., from Sullivan Funeral Home, 2701 W. 63d St.

at Washtenaw to St. Clare of Montefalco Church. Mass 10 a.m. Interment Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. PR 6-8300.

Bigley Esther C. Bigley, nee McGuinness, beloved wife of the late Joseph; loving mother of Mary Alice Scally and Catherine B.J O'Flaherty; dear grandmother of seven; fond sister of Mae Cassin, Alice McGuimness, the late Bernard, Frank, George, Joseph and Jerome McGuinness. FUneral Monday, 9 from Kenny Brothers, 3600 W. 95th to Queen of Martyrs Church, for Mass at 9:30 a. m.

Interment Holy Sepulchre. 239-3600. Buda Frank Buda, dear brother of Marian Peterson, Stanley Bernice Erdman and the late John and Albert: survived also by nieces and nephews. Funeral Monday, Feb. 12 at 9:30 a.

m. from Wolciechowski Funeral Home, 2129 W. Webster to St. Hedwig Church. Interment St.

Adalbert's. Visitation after 6:30 p. m. Saturday. AR 6-4630.

Calder Karrin Y. Calder, cherished daughter of James and Mary. At rest at Wauconda Funeral Home, 235 N. Main Wauconda, Ill. where friends may call 2 to 9.

p. m. Saturday and Sunday. Services Monday 1:30 p. m.

Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. 526-2115. Cameron Sr. M. Syra.

O. loving daughter of the late Archibald J. and Mary Ellen Cameron; loving sister of Beatrice, and the late Belle, Malcolm, Mary, M. Archibaid, Edward, Charles and St. Ephrem.

Wake and burial from the Dominican Mother House, Sinsinawa, Wis. Carolan Irene Rene Carolan, nee Van Emst, on Thursday, Feb. 8, 1973, wife of John Dennis, mother of Michael Patrick, Brian and the late Timothy J. Carolan; sister of Arthur Van Emst, June Ponicki, Brooks, Merideth Timko, and Mary Folkema. Friends will be received at the Conboy Funeral Home, 6150 W.

North on Friday from 5 to 10 p. m. Mass of the Resurrection, St. Giles Church, Saturday 11 a. m.

Interment Queen of Heaven. 237-1134. Cavallo Dominick P. Cavallo of Homewood, formerly of Roseland, husband of the late Margaret father of John of Tucson, Thomas of Homewood, Charles of Homewood and Dominick of Chicago Heights; brother of Peter of Gillespie, eight grandchildren; five great-grandchildren. Resting, al Carison Funeral Home, 304 W.

119th after p. m. Saturday. Services Monday. 10 m.

Local Interment. Member of Collinsville Lodge, 0. 0. F. for over 69 years.

705-0184. Condon: Mary Ellen Condon, nee Galvin, beloved wife of the late Patrick T. Condon; dear mother of Thomas James Francis Edward Kayl, Eleanor, Catherine, Mary. Waadt and the late Margaret Condone sister of Margaret Curtin and the late James Galvin: grandmother of 10; great-grandmother of two. In lieu of flowers, please make contributions to Heart Fund, Funeral Monday, Feb.

12, 9 a. m. to Mary Queen of Heaven Church, Mass of the Resurrection 9:30 m. Interment Queen of Heaven: Visitation at Smith Funeral Home, 245 17 Madison Oak Pa Saturday after Davis Robert C. Davis, beloved husband of Helen, nee Deptula; dear father of Robert: Patricia Tiedel, Elizabeth Andrykowski, aldine Budris and Joseph grandfather of 25; fond brother of Raymond, Roland, Rose Malek and Rita.

Nabasny, Resting Kowachek Funeral Home, 5774-76 W. Lawrence Av. For information please call 545-3800, Dekker Ethel B. Dekker, nee Brown, sister of Mrs. Helen B.

Kruse and the late Lucy Brown. Services, at Sheldon-Goglin FUneral Home, 5935 W. Belmont Monday 11 m. Interment Rosehill. Visitation after 2 p.

m. Sunday. Visitation after. 2. p.

m. Sunday. Member of George Rogers Clark Chapter, D. A. Oak Park and Parkview Presbyterian Church.

BE 7-4404. De Lano Margery M. De nee Murnighan, Feb. 8, loving mother of David R. 111, Daniel Diane Bachem, Douglas Dennis Deborah E.

and Deirdre; dear daughter of Ellen. and the late Frank -B. Murnighan; sister of Rosemary Nilsen, John Murnighan and Francine Janis; grandmother of three. Visitation at Birren and Son Funeral Home, 6125 N. Clark from 2 to 10 p.

Sunday. Mass of the Resurrection will be celebrated in St. Catherine La Boure Church; Glenview, Monday morning at 10:30. Interment All Saints Cemetery. In lieu of flowers.

please make donations to Catholic Charities. Devitt Barbara E. Devitt, nee Beaugureau, suddenly, beloved wife of the late Michael fond daughter of George and Ruth Beaugureau; dear sister of Laurance. Marsha Berg, Pamela Reihl, Michele Spietz, Barry and Brian. Monday, 10:45 a.

from Liddy Chapel, 4920-24 Irving Park to St. Eugene Church. Interment All Saints. Visitation Sunday, 2 to 10 p. m.

Ki 5-6220. Devitt Michael J. Devitt, suddenly, beloved husband of the late Barbara nee fond son of Elizabeth and late John dear brother of Thomas and Kathleen. Funeral, Monday, 10:45 Irving a. Park from to Liddy St.

Eugene Chapel, Church. 4920-24 Interment All Saints. Visitation Sunday, 2 to 10 p. m. Ki 5-6220.

Doyle George, Doyle, beloved husband of Ellen; dear father of Robert, Patricia Jung, Terry, Eileen May, Mary Ann Kotylnicki, Peggy Martin and Dennis; dear. son of Maude: brother of Mary Olszewski, Ethel Heim and Catherine Glavin. Resting at Cooney Funeral Home, 3552 Southport Av. 'Funeral Monday, 10:30 a. to St.

Andrew Chapel. Mass 11 a. m. Interment St. Joseph.

Duffy Daniel F. Duffy, Feb. 8, at Miami, beloved husband of the late Effie Coffin Duffy; loving father of Dr. Daniel F. and the late Kenneth grandfather of eight; great-grandfather of six; fond brother of Eva Bryar.

Funeral Monday, 9 a. from Donnellan Funeral Home, 10525 S. Western to St. Barnabas Church. Mass 9:30 a.m.

Interment St. Mary. Visitation Sunday 2 p.m. to 10 p. m.

BE 8-0075. Dufkis Victoria Dufkis, nee Szczech, beloved wife of Edward; dear mother of Gloria Seyfferth and Rose Marie Kingsten; dear grandmother of six; fond sister of Joseph, Walter, Thomas, Genevieve Chiopecki. Funeral Monday, 9:30 a. from Kolbus Funeral Home, 6841-57 W. Higgins to St.

Eugene Church, Canfield and Foster Avenues. Interment St. Adalbert Cemetery. Visitation Saturday after 6 p. m.

774-3232. Elenz See Mary Margaret Tremulis notice. Forlano See Eva Vosnos notice. Frank Brunhilde L. Frank of Arlington Heights, beloved wife of L.

Norman; fond mother of Dorothy June J.J Morrow; four grandchildren; sister of Josephine Collins, Eleanor Miller, Gertrude Hartmann, Elfrieda Mitchell, Henry Walter and the late Wolfgang Oberheim. Visitation Sunday to 5 p. m. and 7 to 10 p. m.

at Lauterburg Oehier Funeral Home, 2000 E. Northwest Arlington Heights, where services will be held Monday 11 a. m. Member of Mizpah Chapter, No. 549, O.

E. S. Contributions may be made to the Seeing Eye Foundation. 253-5423. Froggatt Laurence Froggatt of Des formerly.

of Palatine, beloved husband of the late Malinda, nee Mess; dear, brother of Beatrice (the late Cain, Dorothy Harnish and Cuthbert Froggatt. Visitation Saturday from 7. to 9 p. m. and Sunday 2 to 9 p.

m. at Oehler. Funeral Home, Lee at Perry Streets, Des Plaines. Funeral Monday, 9:30 a. m.

from chapel, to St. Mary Church. Mass 10 a. m. Interment Southside Cemetery, Palatine.

824-5155. Garfield Julius Garfield, dear father of Annette Goldberg; devoted grandfather of four: great -grandfather of three; fond brother of Florence Wilcox, Milton, the late Lillian Miller and Rose Feinberg. Services Monday, 11:30 a. at Piser Memorial Chapel, 5206 N. Broadway.

Interment Oak Woods. Friends are asked to pay their respects at the time of services. LO 1-4740. Gibisch William A. Gibisch suddenly, of Bellwood, beloved husband of Jean, nee Loreno; loving father of Patricia Marshall, William A.

Jr. Karen A. Gibisch; dear brother of Violet Jacobsen. Funeral Monday, Feb. 12, 10:30 a.

from Rosewood Funeral Home, 4000 St. Charles Bellwood. Mass 11 a. m. at St.

Simeon Church, Interment Queen of. Heaven Cemetery. Please omit flowers. 544-6667. Gillett Walter Noble Gillett of 801 Central Evanston, Feb.

9, 1973, in Fort Lauderdale, husband of the late Alice K. Gillett: father of Mrs. Mary Turner of Edina, W. Thomas Gillett California and Mrs. Edith McLaren of Winnetka; 14 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren.

Friends may call at Hebblethwaite Chapel, 1567 Maple Evanston, from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. m. Sunday. Serve ices and interment private. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the Heart -Fund.

Ginnane See Bernice Ginnane Benson notice. Gogian Robert C. Gogian of La Grange, husband of Florence; father of Mrs. Norma Main; grandfather of Sharon Parisi, Kimberly and Billy Main. Memorials to the Heart Fund appreciated.

Private services. Goldfinger Anna, Goldfinger, beloved Lester mother of Fields Bette Goodman, and Marvin Fields; loving of four. Graveside services Monday, 10 grandmother of seven; great-grandmother a. at Oak Woods Cemetery, 1035 E. 67th St.

DO 3-4920. Grassmick Alex Grassmick, age 63, Riverdale, Feb. 8, 1973, husband the late Hazel, nee. Nerche: brother of Gottlieb and the late John, Kate Hauff and Molly Steinhaver; uncle of many nieces and nephews. Funeral 2 p.

m. Monday, Feb. 12, at St. Paul- Lutheran Church. Interment Oakland Memory Lanes.

Visitation at the Brown Funeral Home, 13820 Lincoln Dolton, Saturday 7 to 10 p. Sunday 2 to 10 P. m. 849-5450. Grim Rose, late Grim, William of Chicago, Grim; dear beloved mother wife of Donald and Robert Janak, William Jerry and Carol Grim: grandmother of ten: sister of Jerry, Mildred and Sylvia; and other relatives.

Services Saturday, Feb. 10, 1973, 1:30 p. from John T. Chrastka Memorial Chapel, 3440 W. 26th St.

Interment Bohemian National Cemetery. 762-1212 or BI 2-2910. Gustis Julia Gustis, nee Gimbutis, suddenly, February 8, 1973. Loving wife of the late Stanley beloved mother of the late Joseph dear mother-in-law of Martha, nee Globis; loving grandmother of Patricia. Hoagland, James Gerald and John Gustis: loving greatgrandmother of Raymond, Chris and Scott Hoagland.

Chapel services Monday 9:30 m. from Kenny Brothers, 3600 West 95th Street, to St. Bernadette's Church for Mass 10:00 a. m. Interment St.

Casimir. Visitation Saturday, 7-10 P. m. and Sunday 2-10 p. m.

239-3600. Hanley Kathryn A. Hanley, of Maysiake Village, beloved sister of Ted F. Hanley of loving aunt of many nieces and nephews. Resting at the Westchester Funeral Home, 10501 W.

Cermak 2 blocks west of Mannheim Rd. Visitation Saturday, after 6 p. m. Sunday, 2 to 10 p. m.

Funeral Monday, Feb. 12, 9:15 m. from funeral home, to Our Lady's Chapel, 1801 35th Maysiake Village, Oakbrook. Mass 10 a. m.

Interment Holy Sepulchre. 562- 5900. Hannon See Bernice Ginnane Benson notice. Hearn Earl T. Hearn, beloved husband of Irene, nee Ludwikowski; loving father of James and Arlene wilt: two, grandchildren Tina and, Terli sister of Jean Agnew.

Resting af Larsen Brothers. Home. 3721. W. Villard Milwaukee, Visitation, after m.

Sunday. Services Monday. Hibbard Edward Hibbard. Services 10:30 a. m.

at Bentley Son, 2701 Clark. Interment St. Boniface. 348-7500 Hofmann Martha M. Hofmann, nee Lang, dearly beloved wife Emil; fond mother of Rudy Dolores Ratai czak and Dorothy grandmother of Gregory, Karen, MIA Jimmy, Bobby, Patrick and sister of Louise Gruner, Herman, Frieda Maurer, Fritz, Elsie Kas-19 sen and Richard.

Visitation at ner Funeral Home, 5620-24 Irving Part after 6 p. m. Saturday. Complete: notice later. Information PE-6-9000.

Janak See Rose Grim notice. Johnson David E. Johnson, loving son of Beverly C. and Raymond fond brother: of Scott and Julie Ann; grandson of Ida Smith and Edia and Edwin Johnson, Visitation 4 to 10 p. m.

Sunday at Peters son Funeral Home, 6938 W. North Ava: Funeral Monday, 9:15 a.m., to Sta Bernadine Church. Mass 10 a. m. Interment Queen of Heaven.

in lieu of flow ers, donations to the Heart Fund preciated. 637-4441. Jones Emerson N. Jones, beloved husband Velma; dear father of Evelyn Walls; step-father of Doris Benner and Charles Brumfields brother of Mildred Campbell Kenneth and Roger Jones; grandfather of 13; great-grand. father of three.

Services Monday, Feb. 124 1:30 p. at H. Marik Sons, 6507 W. Cermak Berwyn.

Interment Woodlawn. Member of Local Union, No. G. A. I.

Info. U. GU Visitation 4-6310. Saturday after. 2 p.

m. Jones John Earl Jones, born Nov. 19, died Feb. 3, 1973, husband of Bernice father of Marshall, Wendell and Vivian Dorsey; grandfather of eight; son of the late Sarah and John Earl; brother of Vera Charles, Franklin, William, Russell Marion and Lloyd. Memorial services Sunday, Feb.

11, at Unity Church, 740 River Hammond, Ind. 80 and Calumet af 3:30 p. m. Omit flowers, memorials to Unity Church. Kampe Mary Kampe, nee Seufert, suddenly Feb.

8, wife of the late Joseph dear mother of Edmund sister. of the late Anthony and Pauline. Visitation at Birren and Son Funeral Home, 6125 N. Clark from 5 p. m.

Saturday until the funeral Monday morning at 9:30. Services. in St. Gregory Church at 10 o'clock, Interment St. Joseph Cemetery.

Keegan See Mary Margaret Tremulis notice. Kelly Bernard J. Kelly, beloved husband of Marion R. Kelly, nee Mullins; dear fas ther of Sr: Margaret- Kelly, S.P., Bernard Thomas Edmund, Patrick, Michael James and Marian Kelly; fond grandfather of 12: brother of Thomas Kelly, Helen Herbert and the late Kelly. In lieu of flowers, masses preferred, Funeral Monday, Feb.

12, 9:30 a. to Ascension Church. Mass of the Resurrection 10 a. m. Interment Calvary.

Visitation Smith Funeral Home, 245 Madison Oak Park, Saturday 6 p. m. to 9 p. and Sunday noon to 9 p. m.

Kenefick PLO William A. Kenefick, devoted son of the late William A. and Mary nee Crowe; fond brother of John I. and Mrs. Ruth: Hyland.

Funeral Monday, Feb. 12 at 9:30 a. m. from The John E. Maloney Co.

Funeral Home, 1359 W. Devon to St. Thomas of Canterbury Church. Mass 10 a. m.

Interment Calvary tery. Visitation after 7 p. m. Saturday, RO 4-1617. Korsak Bessie Korsak, wife of John; daughter of Alex and.

Anastasia Malek; loving mother. of Juliana Litviek and Nick; two grandchildren; sister of Olga Zebig. Services Sunday, Feb. 11, 2 p. Calvin Funeral Home, Hartford, Mich.

Interment Maple Hill Cemetery. Hartford. 616-621-4101. Krucki Sally M. Krucki, beloved daughter of the late Frank and Mary, nee Woitys; loving: sister of Lucille late Idasek, Frank Flerence Kosinski and the late Sophie Pren-4 dota.

Funeral Monday, Feb. 12, at 10:30 a. from Kulasik Funeral Home, 4860 W. 31st Cicero, to St. Mary Church.

Interment Resurrection. Visitation day after 7 m. OL 2-2005. LaPapa See Marie Polivka notice. Larson, E.

Harold Larson, 75, formerly of Chica: go, now of Sturgeon Bay, passed away February 8, 1973, husband of Waldy. nee. Olund; father of Leonard of Crystal Lake, Lissie Sundberg, grandfather of two; brother. off Arvid, Helge, Olle, all: of Viking Sweden; member of Independent Order a of Chicago. Resting at the Soulek Funeral Home, Sturgeon Bay.

after. 3 p.m. Saturday. Funeral Sunday, 1:30 p.m. at the funeral, home.

Ledford Glenn S. Ledford, beloved husband Marie; brother of Rose Arling; uncle of Douglas Ledford. Funeral services at Rowland Home, for Funerals, 4152 Sheridan Monday at 2 p. m. Member of Freeport Lodge, B.

P. O. E. Visitation at time of services only. 248-1536.

Levy Marilyn T. Levy, beloved wife of Jackie loving mother of Nancy, Susan, John and Steven; fond sister of Nancy Thomas. Member of Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority. Services Monday, Feb. 12, 11 a.

Drake and Son Funeral Home, 5303 N. Western Av. Interment Acacia Park Cemetery. Visitation after 7 p. m.

Saturday. 561-6874. Lombardo ants Ross -P. Lombardo, Feb. 8, 1973, dear brother of Michael Dr.

Ignace: Jennie, Bridgett the late. Dr. Anton Vita and Joseph; brother in law of Fay; uncle of nine: Member of St. Cecilia Lodge, No. 865, A.

F. A.M. and Justinian Sociely.Services Monday, 10. a. at John M.

Pedersen and Sons Chapel, 4338 Av. Interment Clarendon Hills. Masonic, services Sunday, 8 p.m., at the chapel. 235-1610. Mannarino Josephine Mannarino, nee Mirante, bee loved wife of Frank; dear stepmother Mary Gallina, Frank Jr.

and Antonio Mannarino; dear grande: mother of seven. Funeral Saturday, 8:30. from The Montclair Funerabo Home, 6901 W. Belmont Av. to Lady of Pompeii Church.

Mass a. m. Interment Mount Carmel Cemetery cA 622-9300. Marvin Mel Marvin of Roselle, beloved husband of Ogueriete, nee Jones: dear "father of-3 Terry and Sherry: fond brother of Emma La Porte, Elda Amandoli and Rena: Bruno. Funeral services p.

m. Monday at Martin, Funeral Home, 333 S. Roselle Roselle, Burial Lake Street Memorial Park. Visitation 3 to 9 p. m.

Sunday. 529-5751. Maziarka Anna. Maziarka, nee Potepa, late of. The Brigeport Neighborhood, beloved.

wife of the late John; loving mother of Mary late Schubert and Staley J. dear grandmother of. eight and great-grandmother of 17. neral Monday, Feb. 12, 9:30 a.

from, Ocwiela Funeral Home, 2878 S. Throop to St. Barbara Church. Interment, Resurrection. In lieu of flowers, donations for masses appreciated.

Visitation Saturday after 2 p. m. 842-1070. McDonald John B. McDonald, age 51, late of Riverdale, devoted husband of Bette J.

nee Whittingham: father of John B. Funeral Saturday, Feb. 10, 10 a. from the Drumm Home, 1200 E. 162d one block west of the Calumet Expressway on U.

S. 16 South Holland. Mass 11 a. m. at of Apostles Church.

Interment Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. In lieu of flowers; donations to the Cancer Society or the American Heart Assoc. 333-0011. McGuinness See Esther C. Bigley notice, McIntosh William F.

Mcintosh, age 66, of 1602 Sparrow Holiday, Fla. died Feb. 16. Native of Chicago and Florida, 31. years from Chicago.

Retired printer for the WE Hall Chicago. Survived wife. Sylvia, of Holiday: three Ed. in Chicago, Arthur, of Elk Grovel John, of Norwood Park, three sisters, Mrs. Marie Rek, Mrs.

Elvina, Bick, and Miss Mildred Mcintosh, all of Chicago. Funeral services were held Fries day morning af 10 o'clock, at Padgett Funeral Home Chapel, Holiday, conducti ed by the Rev. Langley R. Collins, pastor of St. Timothy Lutheran Church.

Tarpon Springs. Interment was in Meadowlawn Memorial Gardens. Newport Richey, Fla Meyer Herbert O. Meyer, suddenly, of Edison beloved -husband of Marie, nee Vandeville; fond brother of Isabelle Hopper and Hazel Derry, Visitation at the M. J.

Suerth Funeral Home, 6754 Northe west after 2 p. m. Sunday. Funeral Monday, 10:30 a. m.

to the Church of St. Juliana. Mass 10 a. m. Interment AIR Saints.

In lieu of flowers, memorials 16 the Carmelite Monastery, River Road and Central Road, Des Plaines, Ill. ape preciated. 631-1240. Morreale Francesca, Morreale, beloved wife of the late Anthony: loving, mother of Same Angeline Marasco, Rosalie. Mary Herd Josephine Antoinette (Leo) Carbone and the late Ross; fond mother In law of Rose: devoted grandmother of 12: great-grandmother of 10.

Funeral Monday, Feb, 12, 9:15 Hotierbach Funeral Home, a Eiston at Irving Park, fo St. James Church. St. Requiem Joseph. IN mass 3-1510.

10 m. Intere ment that Cole displayed a handgun under his coat when he entered the tavern. Miss Mason of 2819 W. Fillmore St. was shot once in the heart.

Her sister, who followed her out, was shot in the right shoulder, according to Sgt. Motzny. Cole then fled. Mrs. McDonald, of 1107 S.

Mozart was listed in good condition last night in Mt. Sinai Hospital..