Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 18

OBITUARIES Rev. Herbert B. Rhodes The Rev. Herbert B. Rhodes, 83, of 42 Washington Oak Park, died yesterday in an Oak Park nursing home.

His pastorates in the Chicago area included the Methodist Church of Franklin Park, the Austin First Methodist church, Waukegan First Methodist church, and Woodlawn Methodist church. In the early years of his ministry he held positions in St. Louis; Tacoma, Lincoln, and Detroit. He was superintendent of the western district of the church's Northern Illinois conference for six years. After his retirement, he became a parish minister, assisting the pastor of the Morgan Park Methodist church.

Surviving are two sons, Herbert L. and Charles three grandchildren; and a sister. Services will be held at 11 a. m. today in the Washington Boulevard United Methodist church, Washington and Austin boulevards, Oak Park.

Otto E. Strobel Services for Otto E. Strobel, of 2205 Greenwood Wilmette, will be held at 1:30 p. m. Monday in the chapel at 1100 Greenleaf Wilmette.

Mr. Strobel died Wednesday in his home. He was a former consulting for Truscon Steel compancer and Republic Steel company here, and before his death was a self-employed architect. Surviving are his widow, Elizabeth a brother; and a sister. Benjamin Schwab Services for Benjamin Schwab, 69, of 6328 N.

Kedzie will be held at 1 p.m. today in the chapel at 1300 Devon av. Mr. Schwab, who died Wednesday, was manager and 1 Morris Sachs company, women's clothing, on the south side. He is survived by his widow Rose; a son, Herbert; two daughters, Mrs.

Eleanor Maslov and Mrs. Rhoda Wise; nine grandchildren; and three sisters. Harry Thatcher Harry Thatcher, 71, of 718 Atlantic Waukegan, died yesterday in Terrace home in Waukegan. Mr. Thatcher was president of Thatcher Engineering company, 3240 S.

Kolin av. Surviving are his widow, Eleanor; four brothers; and a sister. Services will be held at 11 a. m. Monday in the chapel at 408 N.

Sheridan Waukegan. Gunther Kaplan Services for Gunther Kaplan, 60, of 3116 Lawrence will be held at 10:30 a. m. today in the chapel at 4700 N. Western av.

Mr. Kaplan, who died Wednesday in his home, was a food buyer for the Covenant Club of Illinois, 10 N. Dearborn st. He is survived by a brother, Rudolph. PERCY LOOKS FOR CONTEST IN '72 PRIMARY Percy said yesterday he expects to be opposed by a conservative Republican in the 1972 Republican primary but has no fears about this.

He was responding to a question at a news conference at O'Hare airport. Percy said he has rejected a suggestion of the Rockford Star and Register-Republic that he become a Democrat because he allegedly has failed to port President Nixon's administration on many key issues. "Among the 100 senators, I rank 14th in support of President Nixon and on 72 crucial votes, I ranked the highest in support among members of the Illinois delegation in the Congress," he said. "I think it is presumptuous for a newspaper to tell the Republican party or any Republican what to do," he said. FUNERAL SET FOR ATTORNEY F.

W. TURNER JR. Services for Frederick W. Turner of 1440 N. Lake Shore an attorney, will be held at 11 a.

m. today in the chapel at Wabash avenue and Erie street. Mr. Turner died Wednesday in Palm Beach, Fle. He was a Mr.

Turner partner in the firm of Turner, O'Toole Fleischman, specializing in la.bor law litigation, 135 S. La Salle and from 1953 to 1960, was a special assistant to the United States attorney general. Mr. Turner was from the University of Chicago. Surviving are his widow, Esther Seymour Turner, an artist; two sons, Charles H.

and Frederick W. III: a daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth J. Pochoda; and five grandchildren. THE AMERICANIZATION OF ANTONIONI M-G-M welcomed Michelangelo Antonioni to America with 3 million.

dollar budget. An open contract. and the knowledge that its future security depended on They wanted than him to make a masterpiece, better Up With that knowledge. Antonioni made On May 31, the Chicago Tribune Magazine examines the movie in the making and M-G-M's financial hopes for it. CHICAGO TRIBUNE, Lt.

Robert G. Lee Jr. and Capt. Vincent N. Hartmann.

Officers Charged Tribune Press Service1 Washington, May 28-The army announced today that has filed charges of attempted murder against two infantry officers in connection with an incident last June 15 in the Mekong river delta of South Viet Nam. They are Capt. Vincent N. Hartmann, 34, of Scranton, and 1st Lt. Robert Graham Lee 22, of Springfield, who served as a company commander and platoon leader, respectively, in the 9th infantry division.

They were accused of ordering members of their command to fire into buildings used as homes. Pentagon sources said the incident involved two Vietnamese civilians who were wounded. Charges against Lee and Hartmann were filed by the I commander of the army's infantry school brigade at Fort Benning, where they 1 now are assigned. A pre-trial investigation is to be conducted to determine whether the two should be tried by court martial. JUDGE ORDERS TAKE-OVER OF CHURCH ENDED Judge Daniel A.

Covelli of Circuit court issued an order yesterday temporarily restraining a group from continuing its take-over of the First Congregational Church of Chicago, 1613 Washington blvd. Named in the order were nine individuals who allegedly participated in the take-over, including the Rev. Mayo Loving, fired Sunday from the church staff, and Calvin Lockridge, 35, of 401 E. 32d director of training for the Black Strategy center. Covelli was told the group had changed the locks and that process servers had been unable to serve summonses.

Merger Is Opposed The group opposes the proposed merger of this church. including a few blacks but mostly Spanish-speaking members, with the predominantly black Mozart Baptist church, 2900 Adams st. The clash came when the dissidents halted a combined service for the two congregations Sunday. Covelli's order prohibits the group from continuing occupation of the church and requires that the old locks be restored. It enjoins the group from interfering with services and other activities of the church, and from threatening or bothering officials and members of the two congregations.

Case Is Continued Covelli continued the case to June 8. The defendants were not represented in court. The Rev. Jose Torres is pastor of the First Congregational once an underground station for slaves coming from the south. The Rev.

Arthur Griffin is pastor of the Mozart church. The merger is planned because of declining membership. CAPT. LISOWSKI OF EVANSTON KILLED IN VIET Capt. Andrew J.

Lisowski, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Lisowski of 1216 Florence Evanston, was killed in combat May 12 in' South Viet Nam, the defense department reported yesterday.

Memorial services will be held at 8 a. m. tomorrow in Ascension of Our Lord Catholic church, 1534 Wilder Evanston. Capt. Lisowski was buried in Ft.

Benning, cemetery. He was a special forces offi. cer assigned to the 11th infantry brigade of the Americal division. A graduate of the University of Illinois, Urbana, he was on his second tour of duty in Viet Nam. He leaves his widow, Joyce, and two children.

HUSBAND AND WIFE ARE DEAD IN FOUND Mrs. 1 Margaret Anderson, 47, and her husband, J. Byron, 46, were found dead last night in an apparent murder-suicide in their home at 3 520 route 53, Addison. Mrs. Anderson apparently shot her husband in the chest with a revolver, and then shot herself in the head, said Charles Ashcroft, Du Page county sheriff's policeman.

The couple were found at 8 p. m. by a stepson, Randy. Anderson was seeking a divorce, police said. FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1970 RUSS HELP DEFENSE, NASSER SAYS Hints They Can Block Deep Air Strikes Tribune Wire Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser said last night that the Soviet Union had supplied Cairo with "modern weapons capable of preventing Israeli air strikes deep into Egypt's heartland." "These weapons enable us to prevent Israeli air penetration into the Nile delta and Nile valley," Nasser said in a speech at a mass rally in the Sudanese capital of Khartoum.

The speech was broadcast by Omdurman radio, the Sudan government station. Nasser did not mention the kind of weapons involved but it was clear he meant SAM-3 surface-to-air missiles which reported to have been installed by the Russians in Egypt. Names Israeli Planes "Without them Cairo and our vital installations in the delta and the Nile valley would have been within the destructive reach of the Israeli Phantom and Skyhawk planes," Nasser said. He said Egypt began acquiring these weapons from the Soviet Union early this year to offset Israeli air forays deep into Egypt's heartland. Nasser announced that Soviet advisers were training Egyptian troops "in every part of the country." He stressed that Soviet experts and advisers were strictly confining their work in Egypt to military training "without any interference in politics." Nasser said the soviet arms came free of charge and without conditions attached.

Israeli warplanes swept over the Suez canal yesterday in the seventh consecutive day of air raids on Egyptian targets, a spokesman announced in Tel Aviv. The spokesman said Israeli fighter-bombers raided targets in the northern sector of the waterway for two hours. He said all planes returned safely. Targets Not Named Specific targets were not reported but Israeli officers define the canal zone as stretching up to 20 miles beyond the west bank. Israeli commanders.

said the Suez raids are designed to destroy Egyptian artillery emplacements and prevent restoration of previously destroyed anti-aircraft defenses and installation of new Russianmanned missile sites. BENSENVILLE CYCLIST DIES FROM INJURY Lonnie Stanifer, 19. of 112 David Bensenville. died yesterday in St. Alexius hospital, Elk Grove Village, from injuries he suffered Tuesday when he lost control of his motorcycle on York road near Devon avenue and fell into the path of a car he was attempting to pass.

The driver of the car. John Warnke, 51, of 2129 N. Kildare told Du Page sheriff's police that he was unable to stop his car in time to avoid hitting Stanifer. Up to midnight Wednesday, 190 persons had been killed in traffic accidents in Cook county since Dec. 31.

Of those, 114 in Chicago, where 15,700 were injured in the same period. SERVICES SET FOR EX-EDITOR SUN-TIMES Jacksonville, May 28 (UPD -Funeral services for Milburn P. Akers, president of Shimer college and former editor of the Chicago SunTimes, will be held here tomorrow in the chapel of MacMurray, college. Akers, 70, was killed yesterday when his car and a truck collided on Illinois highway 121 about nine miles south of Hopedale. He was a member of the board of trustees of the college.

Simultaneous services will be held in Annie Merner chapel for Akers' sister. Miriam, 76, who died a few hours earlier yesterday in a nursing home at Hopedale. 6,000 N. and N.W. Side Homes Blacked Out Six thousand north and northwest side homes were without power early today when a Commonwealth Edison company power cable failed, a spokesman for the company said.

About 3,000 users on the northwest bounded by Montrose avenue. Giddings street, Austin boulevard, and Milwaukee avenue lost power shortly before 1 a. m. Twenty minutes later, another 3.000 users between Montrose and Rascher avenues, Clark street and Ashland avenue were blacked out. PLANNERS 75th ST.

ROUTE FOR THRUWAY BY THOMAS BUCK The controversial 75th street routing of a 6.5 mlie portion of Crosstown expressway was approved yesterday by the Chicago Plan commission. The commission's action, which appeared to have caught many objectors by surprise, will make possible the completion of design plans for the south side portion of the new 800-million-dollar expressway. Lewis W. Hill, the ci city's commissioner of planning, told objectors in the audience that there will be further public hearings on the 75th street route, but they will pertain to the proposed design and a plan for relocating families and businesses to be displaced by construction. Subject of Hearings The 75th street routing was the subject of 29 community hearings attended by 4,000 persons in the last year, as well as a general public hearing May 7 in the Civic Opera house which lasted from early afternoon until midnight.

The only objection voiced at yesterday's plan commission meeting came from Mrs. Margaret Proszek, a spokesman of a large block club organization which has opposed the route. Mrs. Prozek pointed out that all but one of 29 community EDENS EXPWY. FOSTER AV.

LAKE KENNEDY NORTH AV. BELMONT: AV. MICHIGAN MADISON ST. EISENHOWER2 EXPWY. DAN CERMAK RD.

CICERO EXPWY. STEVENSON STATE ST. 4 75TH ST. SECTION APPROVED BY THE CHICAGO PLAN MIDWAY EAST- WEST NEXPWY. COMMISSION SKYWAY AIRPORT 75TH I ST.

organizations along 75th between State street and Cicero avenue were opposed to the routing, and nearly all business men opposed it. She also indicated objectors were unaware of the pending plan commission action, which had been listed on the commis, sion's agenda as "a transcript" of the May 7 public hearing. Land Acquisition Next The route is the second portion of the 22-mile Crosstown expressway to be approved. Land acquisition is expected to begin this summer on an initial three-mile section extending from Stevenson expressway and Cicero, along Cicero to Midway airport at 63d street. City engineers and experts of a special planning team also are expected to make public proposed routings this year of other sections of Crosstown from Stevenson and Cicero north for 12.5 miles to a junction with Kennedy and Edens expressways on the city's far northwest side.

Deaths Elsewhere Warren De Motte, 60, former editor of Fishing Gazette, Photographic Trade News, and the American Bicyclist and Motorcyclist; a former music critic, he also wrote two guides to recorded music, "'The Long Playing Record Guide" and "LP Stereo Record Guide and Tape in New York City. Rose McConnell Long, 78, widow of Huey Long, former governor Louisiana and United States senator, who succeeded her husband in the Senate after his assassination in 1936 in the state, capital at Baton Rouge; mother of Sen. Russell B. Long, in Boulder, Colo. Preston Walker, 57, veteran riverman and publisher of the Grand Junction Daily Sentinel; while manning a raft studying wildlife conditions on the Dolores river in southwestern Colorado.

Lester Pfister, 72, founder of Pfister Hybrid Corn company, El Paso, and a pioneer in the development of seed corn and of an automatic corn detasseling machine; in Bloomington, Ill. Al Bogatch, 55, manager of Grauman's Chinese theater, Hollywood, who handled ceremonies in which famous entertainers impressed their footprints in wet cement in the theater courtyard; of a heart attack, in Hollywood. Wilford H. Fawcett, 61, a big-game hunter and fisherman and chairman of Fawcett Publications; in Norwalk, Conn. TALKS TO END TRUCK STRIKE UNSUCCESSFUL A three-hour meeting called by President Nixon in an attempt to halt the Chicago truck strike ended without success yesterday and a new meeting may be scheduled for Monday.

J. Curtis Counts, director of the federal mediation and conciliation service, had little to say when the meeting was over. "We are doing our best to try to get this dispute settled," he said. Forty thousand drivers have been either locked out or on strike for the last seven weeks. They are seeking a pay raise of $1.65 an hour, 50 cents over the national average wage negotiated by the teamster union.

Before the meeting, Ray Schoessling, head of the teamster bargaining team, said he appreciated the interest of public officials in intervening in the deadlock. But he said he did not see how the strikers could settle for less because 2,600 employes of smaller trucking companies already are receiving the $1.65 increase. George P. Shultz, secretary of labor, and Sen. Percy talked to members of both sides yesterday.

Percy said the results of the strike are deplorable and that the public and national interest must come first. One of the long range effects of the strike may be evident next week when graduation ceremonies are held at the United States Naval academy in Annapolis. For the first time in 1 history, the graduating midshipmen may not receive their diplomas inserted in the traditionally blue embossed, hard cover. The covers were shipped April 7 from the Sargent Welch Certificate company, 7300 N. Linder Skokie, and are in a struck warehouse at 103d street and Harlem avenue.

Supply officers at Great Lakes are seeking teamster union permission to pick up the shipment and fly it from Glenview. DRAFT SYSTEM MAKES SLAVES, 1 OF 11 TESTIFIES Frederick J. Chase, 26, one of 11. persons on trial in federal District court on charges of destroying records at a Chicago draft center, said yesterday he took part in the destruction because he believes the selective service system is involuntary, unconstitutional, and "makes slaves out of Chase admitted he was one of 15 persons who went into the office at 2355 W. 63d st.

on May 25, 1969, took bags full of files into an alley, poured paint on the files there and in the office. and set them afire. Two other defendants testified before the trial was recessed until Monday. Miss Margaret Katroscik, testified she bought the paint, gasoline, and burlap bags used at the draft office. Charles Muse, 22, testified he poured paint on records in the office and paint and gasoline on records taken to the alley.

'Test Your Facts Below each of the following questions are listed three answers. Make your choice, see the correct answer below and mark your score. 1. In scientific work thei diphtheria anti serum for human use developed within the blood of healthy Cows. Horses.

About how many miles is Hogs. Australia from the United States? 3 1,971. 4,500. 6,700. 3.

What President of the United States was assassinated by Leon Czolgosz? McKinley. Lincoln. Garfield. 4. If you had a canvasback you would Wear it in the rain.

Eat it for dinner. Sleep under it. ANSWERS: 1. Horses. 2.

6,700. 3. McKinley. 4. Eat it for dinner A FLOWERS Our 83rd Year COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS INVITED 64 E.

MONROE Greenhouses--Oak Park A CEntral 6-3777 Funeral Directors C. H. JORDAN CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 115 YEARS 221 East Erie SUperior 7-7709 JOHN CARROLL SONS "HOME FOR FUNERALS" 25 E. Erie WHitehall 4-6060 In Memoriam Eich William A.

L. Eich, May 29, 1963. In memory of my son Billy. MOTHER Shelhamer William H. Shelhamer, May 29, 1969.

Dearest husband, in loving tribute. IDA Cemeteries Beautiful CEMETERY AND 5800 NORTH RAVENSWOOD AVE. 561-5940 Priced to suit your needs. Perpetual Chapter Endowed Care. Non- Sectarian LARGE SELECTION AVAILABLE Choice modern monument, lawn and gar den sections, Garden Mausoleum crypts and niches, all moderately priced.

Terms with no interest CTA to door. Inspection invited. MOUNT OLIVE CEMETERY 3800 N. Narragansett AV. 6-3770 3 GRAVES- cemetery.

5400 N. Pulaski. $500. HARRY A. STARR 3303 N.

Lincoln 281-2773 SINGLE plot for sale, $126. Lot 1916. Grave 2, part 19, section Edgewood, Evergreen cemetery. 842-3941 GRAVES, choice Acacia Pk. $175 ea.

PE 6-1280, AV 3-1908 RIDGEWOOD cem. sec. 14, 8 graves, $1,025. Perpetual care paid. 549-2693 MOUNT EMBLEM-4 grave lot.

Reverence section. $600. 1834-3972 CHAPEL HILL SOUTH-4 grave lot. $400 cash. Sacrifice.

PR 6-9296 MOUNT EMBLEM Cem. Elmhurst 6 grave lots, $900. 479-5948 2 CRYPTS- In Glen Oaks, Cemetery. both. 345-8044 7 p.

m. COMPANION CRYPT -Evergreen cemetery. $1,000. LA 3-0179 -Beautiful 12 graves. Section 18, lot 5.

$1,200. 352-8723 RIDGEWOOD 10 lots. Elk Sect. 12. $150 per grave.

839-5372 GRAVE LOTS-RIDGEWOOD $650. Call 283-2907 DEATH NOTICES Abernathy Allan S. Abernathy, wife Astrid; son Allan R. Abernathy; daughter Mrs. Ronald Mackert brothers J.

Earl Abernathy, Hamlin, and George B. Abernathy, Deerfield, sister of Mrs. Archie Myers, San Angelo, Tex. Anderson- Funeral Home, Gladstone, Mich. Austin Ida Mae Austin, loving wife of Gaither beloved mother of Floyd G.

Springfield, 111., Mildred E. Kraetsch of Pittsburgh, Raymond L. of Waukegan, Dale E. of Great Falls, and Mrs. Eugene Mertes of Pittsburgh, devoted grandmother of 12 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren; sister of Arthur E.

Gaines of Flagler, Roy Gaines of Jacksonville, 111., and Mrs. Ethel Finch of Jacksonville, Ill. Funeral Saturday, May 30, at Williamson Funeral Home, at Jacksonville, Ill. 736-3226. Banks Carolyn Banks, nee Roche, beloved wife of the late Clarence loving mother of Charles F.

dear grandmother of Gary: fond sister of Mae Tankesley and the late Edna Tremblay and Geraldine Morris. Funeral Friday, 9 a. from the new Kenny Brothers, 3600 W. 95th street, to St. Christina church.

Mass 9:30 a. m. Interment St. Mary's. 239-3600.

Brevitz Eugene W. Brevitz Sr. of Crestwood. beloved husband of Bertha; devoted father of Eugene W. Jr.

and Ruth Zintack: nine grandchildren; fond son of Victor dear brother of Bernice Knudsen, Eleanor Carlson, Irene Jacobs, and William. Services Friday, May 29, 3 p. at Edgar Funeral Home, 10900 S. Cicero. Interment Bethania.

Past chairman of Frithiof lodge, No. 5, 1. 0. S. Member of Crestwood volunteer fire department.

after 3 P. m. Thursday. 423-1600 or 723-0876. Campisano Fred Campisano, beloved husband of LaVerne, nee Clark; devoted father of Carol Grisolia, Pamela, and Fred; dear son of Frank and Carrie, nee Martino; brother of Theresa Bonfiglio; fond grandfather of one.

Funeral Monday, 9 a. from Rosario D. Salerno's Sons Funeral Home, 6300 W. North avenue, to St. William church.

Interment Mount Carmel cemetery. ME 7-0449 or ME 7-0450. Please omit flowers. Connolly Thomas Connolly, beloved husband of Margaret, nee McDonough; loving father of Rev. Thomas, John Bernard Sylvester.

and Robert Connolly: dear grandfather of 25; brother of Martin, Bridget Shanahan, and Ann Rossi. Funeral Friday, May 29, at 9:30 a. from Ryan-Parke Funeral Home, 120 S. Northwest highway, Park Ridge, 10 Mary Seat of Wisdom church, 1500 S. Cumberland avenue, Park Ridge.

Mass 10 a. m. Interment All Saints. Coogan Father John Coogan, S. Bellarmine School of Theology, North Aurora, May 27, 1970, brother of Father Philip Coogan, S.

Thomas James, Sister Mary St. John of Arc, B. V. Sister Mary Celeste, O. S.

and Sister Mary Philippa, B. V. the late Paul Lawrence B. and Joseph Coogan. Funeral mass 10 a.

Bellarmine School of Theology, 230 S. Lincolnway, North Aurora, 111. Interment All Saints cemetery. Des Plaines. Visitation Friday to 9 p.

m. at the Bellarmine School of Theology. Corff Jeannette Corff, nee Jasinski, of Berwyn, beloved wife of the late Edward V. Corff: dear mother of Virginia Kathrinus, Pola Thomas and Alice Witczak: grandmother of Joan Kathleen, Allison Marie. and Edward Girard.

Funeral Friday, May 29, at 10 from the Joseph Nosek and Sons Funeral Home. 6716-18 W. 16th street, corner of Euclid, Berwyn. to St. Mary of Celle church.

Mass 10:30 a. m. Entombment Queen of All Saints mausoleum. Costello William J. Costello, beloved husband of Mary: fond father of William and Patrick Twitchell; the late Thomas and Catherine Costello; grandfather of William, John, Michael, Patrick, Steven, and Lance; brother of Thomas, James, Sarah, Fanning, Charles, Patrick, Catherine Garvey, the late Mary DonnelIan, Alice, and John.

Funeral Monday, 8:45 a. at St. Priscilla's church. Interment Queen of Heaven. Visitation at Saturday.

ES 9-5151 or Vi 8-3010. Dougherty Sister Catherine Anne Dougherty, suddenly. of Ibadon Medical Missionary Mission of Mary of Nigeria, Africa, devoted daughter of Thomas and Helen Dahiels, and the late Laurence Dougherty: loving sister of Robert, Patrick, and Mary. Memorial mass at St. Edward church, Chicago, Saturday, 10 a.

m. Burial Ibadon, West Nigeria, Africa, MU 5-4400. Fletcher Ida G. Fletcher, nee Wineman. May 27, 1970, beloved wife of the late George E.

Fletcher: fond mother of Mrs. Harold M. Keller of Tucson. and Mrs. Lester (Bonnie Alda) Wolma; grand.

mother of Joyce Johnson, Kenneth, William, and Keith Wolma: great -grandmother of three: sister of Mrs. Alice Coyle of Chico, Cal. At Lain and Son Chapel, 2121 W. 95th street, where services will be held Friday. May 29, at 2 p.m.

Interment Evergreen. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be sent to Shriner's Hospital for Crippled Children. Fifty year member of Parksville chapter, No. 177, O. E.

S. Frosolone See Maria Spatola notice. Gammonley James Gammonley, formerly of Chicago. beloved husband of Leona Gammonley: father of James and Robert. interment Friday, Van Nuys, Cal.

Information. 687-4771. Groth Jeanette C. Groth, beloved wife of the late Frank dear mother of Frank D. Gibbon and Howard C.

Dina grandmother of five: grandmother of eight; sister of Alma Jacobs. At Mee Ramme Funeral Home, 3918 Irving Park road, after Thursday. "Service 2:30 P. m. Friday.

Interment Acacia Park. Member of Majestic chapter, No. 687, 0. E. S.

IR 8-0038. Henke W. 0. Richard A. Henke, USA, formerly of Tinley Park, beloved son of Elmer and Jane: survived by four brothers.

sister, and a grandmother. Funeral Saturday, May 30, P. Evangelical Lutheran Church of St. John, Interment Elmwood cemetery, Sycamore. Visitation 2 to and 7 to p.

m. Friday at VanNatta Funeral Home, 203 E. State street, Sycamore, 111. A memorial fund is being established. Information, 815-895-2833.

Hooper Doris Traver Hooper, May 27, 1970, Warren, New Jersey, beloved mother Arthur and William Hooper: sister George W. Traver and the late Paul Traver: grandmother of seven. Funeral services will held at Rosehill cemetery chapel, 3:30 p. Friday, May 29, 1970. Jelinek Thomas E.

Jelinek of Berwyn, beloved husband of the late Pauline, nee Soukup; devoted father of Thomas A. (Lenora Raymond George and Richard (Lavergne M.J Jelinek; grandfather of Thomas Pauline, Ronald, and Joan Friday, May 29, mat at Svec and delinek: brother of Frank Jelinek. Services Sons Funeral Home, 6227 W. Cermak road, Berwyn. Interment Bohemian National.

Member of Lodge Ceska Koruna-Caslav, No. 268, C. S. A. and Brotherhood of Railway Airline Clerks Emancipation, No.

342. GU 4-2050 or BI 2-2027. Kosmala Phillip G. Kosmala, beloved husband of Rose. nee Auer: dearest father of James and John grandfather of four: dear brother of Harry Irene.

(Edward) Krzemien, and Harriet Kosmala. Funeral Monday. at 9:30 a. m. from Broda FUneral, Home.

1734 W. Interment 48th street, Resurrec- 10 Joseph church. tion. 927-3713. DEATH NOTICES Lawson Ruth Lawson, nee Adolphson, beloved wife of the late Sixten: loving mother of Mrs.

Nona Schlamann; grandmother of Martha, Mary Beth, and John; sister of Helen Skarman. Services Monday, June 1, 1 p. at Drake and Son Funeral Home, 5303 N. Western avenue. Interment Ridgewood cemetery.

Memorials to Fairfield Avenue Baptist church, 1909 N. Fairfield, would be appreciated. Visitation after 2 p. m. Sunday.

561-6874. Lazarevich Voiislav M. Lazarevich, captain of royal Yugoslavian army, beloved husband of Katarina; dear stepfather of Milan Nedic. Resting at Muzyka and Son Funeral Home, 2157 W. Chicago avenue.

Funeral Friday, 2 p. to Serbian Orthodox cathedral Holy Resurrection. Pomen Thursday 8:15 p. m. at chapel.

Interment St. Sava cemetery Libertyville, 111. BR. 8-7767. Levy Bessie Levy, nee Bernstein, beloved wife of the late Nathan; loving mother Maurice dear grandmother of Sheila Cutler, Barbara Silverman, and Cheryl Levy: great-grandmother of Jeffrey Cutler and Alan Silverman.

Services Friday, Chapel, 1:30 p.m., at Weinstein Brothers 1300 Devon. Interment B'nai Israel of of Francisco cemetery. Waldheim. Member B'nai Israel of Francisco and Golden Age Group, River Park. Visitation Thursday, 7.

to 10 p. m. Please omit flowers. Information, RO 1-2400. Lindberg Esckil R.

Lindberg, May 27, late of south shore, beloved husband of Tekla: dear father of Margaret Landers; grandfather of Lynne Schultz and Debbie Landers; brother of Karl Lindberg of Oak Ebba Waller, Elna Landon, and Erling Lindberg, all in No. Sweden. 124, Member Varmlands and Swedish-American association. Services p. m.

Friday, at the Tews Funeral Home, 79th street and Phillips avenue. Interment Oak Hill. SO 8-6959. Lizik Marie F. Lizik, May 27, 1970, beloved wite of Michael; dear mother of Thomas and Robert.

Visitation Friday, after 5 p. m. Complete notice later. YA 7-6424. Marshall Alan Marshall, May 27, 1970, beloved son of Ada Marshall: fond brother of Mrs.

James Greer. At Lain and Son Chapel, 2121 W. 95th street, where services will be held Saturday at 11:30 a. m. Interment at convenience of family, Mumma Marjory Eve Mumma of Hinsdale, sister of Dr.

Claude Mumma and Dorothy Swift. Resting at Dougherty Funeral Home, Forreston, Ill. Funeral Saturday, 1:30 P. at the Faith Lutheran church, Forreston, Ill. In lieu of flowers, make contributions to Godair home.

Interment White Oak cemetery. 323-0275. McNamara Adele McNamara, nee Sartore, of Berwyn, beloved wife of Martin; dear mother of Mary Reeg, John and Thomas; sister of John. Marie Serlin, and James; grandmother of five. Funeral Friday, May 29, at 9 a.

from the Joseph Nosek Sons Funeral Home, 6716-18 W. 16th street, corner of Euclid, Berwyn, to St. Leonard church. Mass 9:30 a. m.

Interment Queen of Heaven. Parent Irene E. Parent, nee Matz, of Melrose Park, beloved wife of Oneil; dear sister of three brothers and two sisters. Resting at the Bormann Funeral Home, 16th avenue north of Lake street, rose Park, until noon Saturday. Services and interment Monday, June 1, in Waseca, Minn.

Information 344-0714. Pistyansky Frank Pistyansky, beloved husband of Mary; survived by many nieces and nephews. Member of L. 0. 0.

No. 3. Visitation Friday, 6 p. m. to 10 p.

m.r at A. Bentley and Son Funeral Home, 2701 N. Clark street. Service Saturday 10 a. m.

in chapel. Interment private. In lieu of flowers contributions may be sent to Mooseheart. Di 8-7500. Pomerantz Dorothy Pomerantz, nee Friedman, beloved wife of Irving; dear mother Jeffrey D.

fond sister of Lawrence, Irving, and Hyman Friedman, and the late Jack Friedman. Services day, 11 a. at Piser North Suburban Memorial Chapel, 9200 Skokie boulevard, Skokie. Interment Shalom Memorial Park. Friends may pay their respects at the chapel Thursday after 7 p.

m. New York City, Omaha, Evansville, Denver, and L. papers please copy. 679-4740. Puhl Albert M.

Puhl, beloved husband of Evelyn, nee Krull; loving father of Albert Jr. Richard and David dear brother of Julia LeFevre, Mildred France, Edna Defrow. Agnes Kantor, and Lucille Gorbey; dear grandfather of 11. Funeral Friday, May 29, 10:30 a. from the Shielka Funeral Home.

7710 W. Addison street. 10 St. Francis Borgia church. Mass 11 a.

m. Interment St. Joseph's. Please omit flowers. NA 5-3444.

Raczkowski Sophie Raczkowski, nee Klein, beloved wife of the late Victor; dear mother of Lorraine Dagnino, Patricia Adams and Rose Marie Mae Scutowski and Frances Frankovelgia. Lucas; grandmother of seven; sister of Funeral Friday, May 29, at 10:30 a. from Kolssak Funeral Home, 4255-59 W. Division. corner of Kildare, to St.

Philomena church. Mass 11 a. m. Entombment Queen of Heaven. Please omit flowers.

AL 2-3600. Rhodes Rev. Herbert B. Rhodes, May 28. 1970, husband of the late Edith Emmaline: father of Herbert L.

and Charles H. Rhodes; grandfather of three: brother of Ethel of England. At Williams-Kampp Son Funeral Home, 12 Lake street, Oak Park, until 9 a. m. Friday.

Service Friday. 11 at Washington Boulevard United Methodist church, Washington and Austin boulevard, Oak Park. Interment Mount Emblem. In lieu of flowers, memorials to Sarcoxie Methodist church, Sarcoxie, would be appreciated. 287-0017.

Rovy Philip J. Rovy, beloved husband of Phyllis; loving father of Anthony Patrick; and Philip grandfather of Jennifer: son of Anthony and Mary Ruviuso; fond brother of Joseph Mary Aalderks, Frances Roberts, Eleanor Tolf, and Henry Rovy. Funeral Monday. June 9:30 a. from Sullivan Funeral Home, 2701 W.

63d street at Washtenaw avenue, to St. Rita church. Mass 10 Interment, St. Mary's cemetery. Visita: tion after p.

m. Saturday. PR 6-8300. Russano Lorenzo C. Russano, beloved husband of the late Jennie, nee Pastore: devoted father of Paul Rose La Cavera, Anthony Kayl.

Joseph Nancy Tomasello, Julia Russo, and Lawrence Jr. fond grandfather of 18. Funeral Monday, 8:30 a. from Rosario Salerno's Sons Funeral Home, 6300 W. North avenue, to St.

Attracta church. Interment Mount Carmel. ME 7-0449 or ME 7-0450. Salwach John Salwach, beloved husband of Eva, nee Lapka; fond father of Joseph Michael, Frank McCandless, and the late Walter; grandfather of 13. Resting at Lewis Funeral Home.

7600 W. Grand avenue, at the circie, after 2 p. m. Saturday. Funeral Monday, June 1, at 9:30 to St.

Cyprian church, Mass 10 a. m. Interment St. Joseph's cemetery. 453-1234.

Siegler Anna Siegler, nee Herhold, of Bellwood, beloved wife of the late Walter Siegler; loving mother of Ann (the late Vesely and Bernice Schemmel: grandmother of eight; great -grandmother of five; dear sister of Laura Kannberg and Louise Kellerman. Chapel services Fridav, May 29, at 2 p. at Rosewood Funeral Home, 4000 St. Charles road, Bellwood. Interment Concordia cemetery.

Li 4-6667. Siewicki Estelle Siewicki, nee Totos, dear wife of John loving mother of Dorothy Chrisman: fond grandmother of three; dear sister of Marie Hugh Hartman. Walter, Ann Totos, Alexander Totos, Helen (the late Woidak. Funeral Monday, 9:15 a. from Casey-Laskowski Funeral Home, 4540-50 W.

Diversey avenue, to St. Stanislaus B. M. church. Interment St.

Adalbert. 777-6300. Visitation Saturday after 2 p. m. Sifnotis Asimina Sifnotis, nee Mouraki, beloved wife of the late James; dear mother of Harriet Gerambia, Paul Peter Angeline Brenneise, Artemis Lamping, and Nick grandmother of 12; great.

grandmother of seven. Funeral Monday, 11:30 a. from The Belmont Funeral Home, 7120 W. Belmont avenue, to Holy Trinity church, 6040 W. Diversey, mass 12 noon.

Interment Irving Park cemetery. Visitation after 2 p. m. Sunday. 286-2500.

Slavik Frank Slavik, beloved husband of the late Marie; brother-in-law of Frances Pesek and Barbara Bisek; also survived nieces and nephews. Funeral services, Friday, May 29, at 10 a. 6301 from John T. Chrastka Memorial Chapeis, ment W. Bohemian Cermak road.

Berwyn. InterNational cemetery. Information, BI 2-2990 or OL 2-1023. Spatola Maria Spatola, nee wife of the late Joseph; fond Gambino, beloved mother of Angeline Frosolone; loving and grandmother Dino of Joseph, Frank, Maria. of Maria Modica.

Frosolone: dear sister-in-law Funeral Friday, 10 a. N. from Hough Funeral Home, 4300 Central, to St. Vincent de Paul omit church. Interment Mount Carmel.

Please flowers. PA 5-4300. Spira Dr. Samuel Spira of Miami Beach, formerly of Chicago, beloved husband of Jessie, nee Tivin; dear father of Melvin and Sheldon; devoted grandfather of five; fond brother of Isidore Spira and Myrtle Kramer. Services Friday, p.

at Piser Memorial Chapel, 5206 N. Broadway. Interment Rosemont Park. Please omit flowers. Friends are asked to pay their respects at the time of services.

LO 1-4740. Strobel Otto E. Strobel of 2205 Greenwood avenue, Wilmette, husband of Elizabeth brother of Mrs. Elise Werner, Fritz strobel, both of Germany; uncle of Mrs. Anneliese Kohfink, also of Germany.

Services 1:30 p. m. Monday at the Wm. H. Scott Funeral Home, 1100 Greenleaf avenue, Wilmette.

Interment Memorial Park. Chapel visitation after 3- p. m. Saturday. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the American Cancer society, 37 S.

Wabash avenue. Taylor John W. Taylor former village clerk of Broadview, loving father of John W. Jr. I and Jean L.

MacKenzie; grandfather of Bruce and Nancy Taylor, Heather, Ian, and Bonnie MacKenzie; brother of Mrs. A. J. Gilman of Hawaii. Visitation after 1 p.

m. Saturday, at Broadview Funeral Home, 2020 Roosevelt road, Broadview. Services Monday, June 1, 1:30 p. m. at chapel.

Interment Mount Emblem cemetery. Member of Broadview post, No. 626, A. L. and Maywood lodge.

No. 869, A. F. A. M.

Masonic service Sunday 8 p. m. In lieu of flowers, please make contribtuions to Masonic Temple Building association, 2133 S. 20th avenue, Broadview. 344-3044.

Thatcher Harry A. Thatcher, late of 718 Atlantic avenue, Waukegan, beloved husband of Eleanor: fond brother of Mrs. Marian Macliwain, Myron, Lawrence, Charles, and Clinton. Resting at Peterson Funeral Home, 408 N. Sheridan road, Waukegan, after 4 p.

m. Saturday. Funeral service Monday, June 1, 11 a. in chapel. Memorials in his name may be senti 10 the Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children, Chicago.

Tracey Mae K. Tracey, nee Kebschuil, beloved wife of Melvin devoted mother of Leeann Heinrich; loving grandmother of Wayne Lee and Kimberly Faith; dear sister of Irma late Leslie1 Stalley. Visitation after 2 p. m. Saturday at the Beverly Ridge Funeral Home, 10415 S.

Kedzie avenue, where services will be held Monday, 1:30 p. m. Interment Chapel Hill Gardens South. Please omit flowers. 779-4411.

Turner Frederick W. Turner husband of Esther Seymour Turner: father of Charles H. Turner, Portland. Frederick W. Turner til and Mrs.

Phillip Pochoda: brother of Mrs. Robert De Pue. Funeral John Carroll Sons Home For Funerals, Erie at Wabash, Friday. May 29, 1970. Services 11 a.

m. Interment Mount Hope, private. Walts Florence E. Walts, nee Penning, dear mother of Clarence Willer: fond sister of Mabel Yatsko. Helen Schroeder.

Clarence Frank, and Conrad Pennian: loving grandmother of Timothy and Larry Willer. Service Monday, 11 a. at the Theis Funeral Home. 3517-27 N. Pulaski road.

Interment Mount Emblem cemetery. Member of Telephone Pioneers of America, chapter No. 1. IN 3-5800. Visitation after 2 p.

m. Saturday. Zahler Jules J. Zahler of 25 E. Chestnut street, beloved husband of Dorothy, nee Armer; loving brother of Rose, Gertrude Arends.

and Theodore E. of Flossmoor, 111. Services Friday. May 29, at 1 p. at Furth Chapel.

2100 E. 75th street. Visitation at time of services. Please omit flowers. Information, Mi 3-5400.

Zimmerman Milton N. Zimmerman, beloved husband of Molly, nee Winokur: dear father of Amy and John: devoted son of Fannie and the late Fred of Minneapolis, fond brother of Muriel Serrell, Shirley Beugen, and Gertrude Ravitz all of Minneapolis, Minn Services Friday. 12 noon, at Piser North Suburban Memorial Chapel, 9209 Skokie boulevard, Skokie. Interment Detroit, Mich. In lieu of flowers, memorial: 10 the Variety Club Charities will be appreciated.

Friends are asked to pay their respects at time of service. 679-4740 seen FUNERAL DIRECTORY Dependable Information, guidance and arrangements are a few of the services offered by the Funeral Directors listed here: NORTH WEST DRAKE BRAITHWAITE CO. 2219 DANIEL Lincoln R. Ave. BEINECKE-President CHRASTKA MEMORIAL CHAPELS Li 9-3460 3440 W.

26th St. 762-1217 6301 W. Cermak Rd. OL 2-1023 SOUTHWEST BEUKEMA FUNERAL HOME 10456 S. Western BE 8-2144 BRADY-GILL FUNERAL HOME 2929 W.

87th St. 636-2600 DONNELLAN FUNERAL HOMES 10525 S. Western BE 8-0075 EDGAR FUNERAL HOME 10900 S. Cicero, Oak Lawn 723-0876 EGAN FUNERAL HOME 3700 W. 63d St.

LU 2-2000 McPHEE FUNERAL HOMES 7133 S. Western Chao. PR 6-0776 1004 Hamilton, Lockport 815-TE 8-0345 DONNELLAN FUNERAL HOMES 7651 S. Jeffery Bivd. SO 8-8822 HEINEN LOSCHETTER 9315 S.

Ashland Ave. ST 3-0460 THOMAS MINERNEY SONS 4635 S. Wallace St. BO 8-0703 WALSH-LLOYD OBARTUCH 9900 S. Throop St.

BE 8-2321 NORTHWEST CHAS. W. ANDERSON 4325 Armitage Ave. BE 5-2581 OTTO N. FUNERAL HOME 3526 Cicero Ki 5-1320 FUNERAL HOME 834-38 N.

Ashland Ave. HA, 1-5800 6000 N. Milwaukee Ave. 774-4100 MATZ FUNERAL HOME 3440 N. Central Ave.

Ki 5-5420 JOHN C. MEISZNER 5624 W. Irving Park Rd. PE 6-9000 HENRY W. MUELLER 5308 W.

Belmont Ave. AV 6-8740 CHRIST NIELSEN, INC. Funeral Home 3301 W. Fullerton BE 5-6878 THEIS FUNERAL HOME N. Pulaski Rd.

IN 3-5800 SOUTH DONNELLAN FUNERAL HOMES 1555 Maple Evanston UN 9-1500 10045 Skokie Skokie 675-1990 725 Ridge Road, Wilmette AL 1-0269 120 S. N. W. Park Ridge 823-1171 FUNERAL HOME SCHMAEDEKE FUNERAL HOME 10701 S. Harlem Worth 448-6000 FUNERAL DIRECTORS WHO DESIRE INFORMATION REGARDING THIS DIRECTORY WHICH RUNS WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY AND SUNDAY, PHONE: 222-4009 SUBURBAN.