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The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 87

Publication:
The Boston Globei
Location:
Boston, Massachusetts
Issue Date:
Page:
87
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Boston Sundav Globe June 8, 1969 DEATHS LATE DEATH NOTICES cniuiBiiumfuniimiiiiiRimiiiinmHiiiaiaiMtq 1 DEATHS I OBITUARIES Rev. Dr. Albert B. Minyard Quincy Services Tomorrow fAUNDERS Of Walpoie. June 8.

Lucy Frances (Napierska), beloved wit nf JnseDh Saunders. ReRlripnr 39 Chapman devoted mother of Carol Jean Saunders; lister of Mrs. stacia wernniK ui wdipoie ana Tannu lfnhraltl nt fialttm feral from the James H. Ginley uneral Home, 892 Main Walpole Monday, June 9, at 8 a.m. Hequiera Funeral High Mass In the Blessed Sacrament Church at 9 o'clock.

Relatives and friends invited. Visiting hours Saturday and Sunday, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. BAWDY Of Ablngton, June 4, suddenly, Annie R. (Gillis), beloved wife of the late Joseph V. and mother of J.

Paul, James A. and sister of Mrs. Martin J. Lydon, of Margaret n. mcv-aiiyu mm uuiin jv w4wnnd.

Mrs. Josephine Maclnnis of California, formerly of 53 School st Dorchester. Funeral from the Murray Funeral Home, 2000 Centre WEST ROXBURY, Monday June 9, at 8:45. Funeral High Mass in St. Leo's Church.

Dorchester at 10 clock. Relatives and friends most kindly invited. Late member of Roxbury Post No. 44 American iesum vian- ing hours Saturday 7-9 P.m. and Sunday 2-4 ana 7- p.m.

interment in Mt Benedict Cemetery. formerly setts Council for the Abolu-tion of the Death Penalty, the Massachusetts Committee Against Discrimination in Housing, Massachusetts Conference for Human Rights, and the Massachusetts Council on Crime and Delinquency. Rev. Minyard leaves his wife, the former Margaret Brient; four children, Mrs. Andrea Mori of Essex Junction, Vt, Marilyn of Quincy, and Karen and Douglas Minyard, all of Quincy.

He also leaves three sisters, Mrs. Wilbur Wallace of New Mexico. Mrs. Jerry Ray of Edmund, and Mrs. William Wright of Washington, D.C: a brother, Ray Minyard of Boston, and one grandson.

TVS Tn RntOn loved husband of the late Helen T. (Lee): devoted father of George 3 William Mrs. Elizabeth A. Daily. Mrs.

Audrey. H. Campbell. Mrs. Helen Hammond, Mrs.

Virginia Penchikoski. Funeral from the Doran and Doran Funeral Home, 1632 Dorchester Dorchester, at a a.m. iviuituaj. High Mass St. Ambrose Church at 9 a.m.

Visiting hours Saturday 7-10, Sunday 2-4 and 7-10. REI FRIDGE Of Bedford. June 6, George husband of Gertrude I. (McConchtel of 164 Concord father of Walter (Gar) Selfnrlge of niAKj onrf Y.nrl TV fielfridce of Westford. brother of Evelyn Mitch- Selfridke, Funeral services in UieC iiii.t.Hln Rantit Church.

Center i. Benjamin, n. Burlington. Monday at 1 p.m.: Y.161" i Tar nf David Furioe Son.Inc. School LEXINGTON.

Rte. ZA at Five Forks. Saturday 7-9 and Sunday 2-4 and 7-9. St. John.

New Brunswick papers please copy In lieu of flowers memorial gifts may tt? to. the, Church WADV PiTRIPK. A. 1 r. I Lester J.

Lishon Dies, Invented Auto Carrier Bisir.iv I Meiers. Aiizaoein Andrew F. Petrone. Mary F. I Peters, Elizabeth June iD udUBinci w.

HSU Patrick of Pompano BeacH Ha. sol-, emn High Mass of Requlm ai Chester. Md. Tuesday morning June 10 at 11 o'clock. son of Amos K.

and neien: (Hopkins) Smith. Brother of George, ifffi Baptist Church, frorrier of Beacon and Park sts.) Mondayatl. p.m. Tashrngto'S Brooklinei Fogerty. Nor, F.

Sunday 7-9 In lieu of flowers Foley. Daniel donations in hi'morv Foley. Thomas V. cfa.Tf 1969. Wentworth Institute.

Adamantia SMITH In Lexington. June 6. George; Frasco, Elizabeth of 282 Bedford husband of French. Helen E. Gallant.

Henry J. Vtsltine hours at me pr, JOHNSTON In West Newton. June 7, wiiuam j. of jm River si.s nus-band of Beatrice M. (0'Conneii; father of Kathleen brother-in-law of fit.

Rev. Edward t. O'Con-nell. Immaculate Conception Church. Salem.

Funeral from the T. J. Lyons Funeral Home. 1479 Washington West Newton. Tuesday at 9 a.m.

Solemn Funeral Mass in St. Bernard's Church at Ui. Relatives and friends invited. Visiting hours Sunday 7-9, Monday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. On Mass.

Turnpike, tk VjAt Nfwtnn fxtt. LANE Of Mattapan. June 7. Mary E. (rage); beloved wile oi wuuam J.

and mother of William F. Lane of Weymouth; residence '29 Resis rd. Funeral from the Alfred D. Thomas Funeral Home, 4 Fremont Tuesday morning at 8. Requiem High Mass at St.

Angela's Church at 9. Visittnff hours Monday 2-4 and 7-9. LAKKLNln Maiden Hospital, June 7. Oressa E. Larkin, age ou.

oi lot Smith cnmmnn T.vnn: sister of nlco, rova Scotia; Miss ueorgie Larkin of Lynn; aunt of Miss Fran- ces Nickerson of Lynn. Visiting Hore.i79We,rnH.v0.dLynn?seu day 7 to 9 p.m. Services and burial in East Pubnico. Nova Scotia. Please omit flowers.

Donations in ner memory may be made to Anna jacnues Hnsniui. Newburynort. Ltwis in tiyanms. June 1, n.ennein u. age H7, lamer 01 tiennein kj.

of Keith ot Dennis and Mrs. Alberta Benson of Tewksbury. Services will be held at the Nickerson Funeral Home, Orleans, Tues day, June lu at 1 p.m. rrienas wno wish, may call at the funeral home Monday aiternoon to ana evening 7 to 9. Please omit flowers.

Those who wish may contribute in his memory to a charity of their choice. LISHON In Naples, June 7. Lester J. Llsnon. husband ot s.mma (Dexter 1 Lishon; lather of Mrs.

Phyllis L. Burley and Mrs. Paulina L. Cowen, both of Cohasset. Lester J.

Lishon Jr. of Newtown and Dexter of Vlllanova. li granacniiaren ana l- frWtt er Newton centre on ineiiuj, June 10 at 2 p.m. Friends may call i. Friends may call 'KeS.

9 to 11 a.m. ln at the waterman monweaitn Af finwAn Innutlnns mav be made to the Collier County Heart P.O. Box 115. Naples, 1 a. MENK Of Topsfield, June 7, Sally 1 Berry wife of Rev.

Sidney G. u. a Hnv pnn III. Meredith Anne and Timothy pwight Menk: sister ot mrs. Day of Glen Rock, N.J.

and Mr. Richard Berry of Savannah. Ga. Memorial service at the Church 01 the Covenant. Berkley and Newbury Boston, on Wednesday.

June 11. at 8 P.m. Interment at West Barnet, Thursday, June 12. In lieu of flowers, memorial gifts may be sent to the Church, of the Covenant Memorial fund. M1CHAELSON Louis pf 57 Truro In Milton, beloved husband of Rae (Shrago), devoted father of Mrs.

Earbara Gould Shapiro and Mrs. yn Welner of Newton: dear son of Abraham and the. late Ida Mi-chaelson. Brother nf Milton MH chaelson of Milton. Harold Michpel-son of Newton Centre, and Mrs.

Florence Klemer of Brookline. Also survived by nine grandchildren Services will be held at Schlossberg's RIVERSIDE Memorial Chapel. 858 Walnut Newton rvntra. Ivtwppn RpDrnn st. and Commonwealth av.

Sunday. June 8 at 2:30 p.m. Memorial week will bel observed at the home of Dr. and Mrs. til snamro.

iwn common-: wealth West Newton. Contrihu-i tions In expression 01 sympamy may be sent to the charity of yourj choice. I MOOKK In Chelsea, June 7. 199 Naomi (Giftordi Moore of 27 Marlborough wife of the late Silas Moore, mother of Mrs. Florence Armstrong, of Revere and James Moore of Chelsea.

Funeral services will be held. Tuesday at 11 a.m. at the Carafa Funeral Home. 389 Washington av. Relatives and friends may call at the funeral home.

Monday 2-4. 7-9. REDD In Dorchester. June 5. Everett Russell Redd, of 1 Schuyler Dorchester, beloved husband of Frances Redd, father of Eva Redd of U.S.

Navy in Guam. Edward. Kathleen. Cassandra, Franklin, and Forrestine Redd, survived by his parents. brothers and 3 sisters, Reposing at the ChlsholmFuneral Chapel at GROVE II ALL, Dorchester.

Funeral from the chapel Monday. June 9. at 11 a.m Relatives nH friinri invitpd. Famllv nresent at the Chanel. Saturday and Sunday mm 7-a nm Tit wwii Navy veteran Interment Mt.

Hopei spilva0 'suddenly June 7. wilmot' iBettv Ann) Sttiknnis of Marlboro. Mrs. Warner (Beatrice) Eldrldse of Hudson. Wilmot F.

II of Germany, a brother. Fred S. Navy. San Diego Service in the Wentworth Chanel. 30 Prospect Waltham Wednesday.

June 11 at 2 m. Friends may call at the chanl Monday 7-9. Tuesday 4-6 and 7-9. tARR Hyman of 11 Cragmere Mattapan; beloved husband of ranees (Hirsnnownzi: oevoiea father of William C. of 'oV Mattapan, EH of Newton and the late Max, Harry.

Nathan. Aaron and Mrs. Lena Crooner: also sur- vived bv 5 grandchildren. Services on Monday. June 9 at 1 p.m.

at Schlossberg Memorial Chanel. 12S7 Blue Hill Mattapan. Memorial urank will at his late residence In lieu of flowers, con-i trlhutlons In expression of. sym pathy may be made to the Amcrl-1 can Heart Assn. THOMPSON Andrew J.

In Quincy. June 7. of 10 E'm beloved husband of Emilv i (Fuller) Thompson, father of Dorn-i thv N. Hammond of Long brother of Alexander of, Weymouth and Anne J. Thompson of Quincy.

Reposing at the Joseph i Sv-eeney ffuneral Home. 74 fcl.MI QUINCY CENTI.R until 8 o'clock Tuesday morning. High! Mass of Rcauiem at St. John's friends are respectfully Invited to i Churrri at 9 ciock. Keianves ana attend.

Visiting hours Monday 2-4 and 7-10 P.m. iniermeni wm-laston. Late member of the Mass. and Quincy Po'ire Relief Assocs. WARNER In Brighton.

Jacob A. (the Rabbi), late of 60 Hopedale st Allston. Friday. June 6. beloved husband of the late Elizabeth (Sadler) Warner: oevnieo jn'ner ri Lillian Kotomori.

Mary Marshall and Doris Warner nf AlMon. Frt-ward. George and Henrietta Dottin of Cambridge and Alice Peaslev of West Medford. He also leaves 12 grandchildren, seven great grandchildren, cousins and a post of other relatives and friends Funeral services Tuesday, June 10 at 10 a.m. at St Bartholomew's Episcopal Churrh.

2.19 Harvard st Cambridge Visiting hours at the A. Soears Funeral Home. 124 Western Cambridge, mear Central 1, Sunday and Monday 2-9 m. Family present Mondav 7-9 Mem ber John Smith Lodge 14. A I r- 17 and Svrta Temnte .11 Prinp Hall I Mrs Richard (Carolyn ovinfftnn ana fnilip MarrSrHlll.

N.J..A Ma sonic funeral service will Dene'? at the Douglass, Memorial Chapel. IBM rviass. "1 pip omit Those who wish ma: if send; memorial bum their choice. SPRAGl'F, Of Eastondale. June S.

lton husband of the late Anns Thorns 1 of 7 Turnpike Ether Wilton E. Jr. of Whitman and William R. Sprajiue of nl 1 aura shalowski. Georgle Jenner.

and Thomas SnraKue all of Hyde Park. Services at Fol-sorn Funeral Chapel. 63 Belgrade BOSLINDAI.F., Monday at 2 Visiting hours Saturday 7-10 m. HCiauves ana 11 ieiiii member 6f I.B.E.W na bunaay o-o hhj Local B.T.A. gPAlXDINQ In Boston June 8, nun, jrvini wi, Hlckey, James P.

Andrews. Nelson Hilton, Anna Mary Holmes, Edna Babin, John Bangs, Alice Bean, Ada M. Hooley, John J. Hooper, Ramona Hourihan, Daniel Jacob, Alois Bennett, Norman P. Benway, Adrienne Betti, Marcella Bonanno, Anna Bona, Elizabeth Boudreau, Jeeves, Herbert N.

Johnston, Wm. J. Kakos, James D. Kelly. Eileen Kneeland.

Joseph Lane, Mary E. Larkin, Oressa Lewis, Kenneth Theresa Brennan, Mary J. onanrjamour, Charles. P. Sr.

Bright, William F. Brown, Clyde Burns, Frances A. Burns, Joseph Butt. Theresa Byrnes, E. F.

Jr, Linstrom, Robert Lishon, Lester J. Lund, Mary A. MacConnell, Gertrude E. MacNabb. Loretta Cakars, Otilija Maloney, William Calef, Dorothy Martin, Joseph P.

Capitula. Anthony Mavropoulos, S. McDonald. Julia M. vasey.

blizarjem Chaddock, Frances S. McDonough, W. J. McGregor, Mary McKinnon. Herbert L.

McLcllan. Arthur Menk. Sally Metrlck, Fred haelson, Louis Mlckunas, Charles Minyard, Rev. Alfred B. Mitchell.

George E. Mitchell, Margaret V. Monteforte, Michelina Chaffee, Sadie E. Chessman. Frank Wlark.

MaryLovering coiella. Ernest V. Coleman. Bernlce v-oieman, 1. Corrigan, Margaret Crane.

Kennedy Crimmins, Bessie Cronin, Margaret Cunningham, Margaret M. usunano. Moorhouse. Henry 1 Daniels, Vahan Moore. Naomi Mullen, Mathew Mullins, Catherine Murdock, Caroline F.

Murray, Dr. Philip O'Connor, Mary E. Penta, Margaret Perrin. Thomas "aran. Thomas F.

Delfino, Benjamin DeNutte, Pauline Dlnsmore, Arthur Dinsmore, William Dickson. Doris L. Dodge. Blanche A. uunuvan, Dennis rind rm- wcun i iroirjier.

nenry a.m.?'Ca.,,herine Ramsdcll, L. Holier nuins i Ramsey, wm. a. Elizabeth Fruean, John Reynolds. Hannah B.

Rich, Maude Lena a.icriy, r.iien Flansuurg. Martha V. Flynn. Blanche E. Flynn.

Patrick Saulnler, KaUierine M. Sawdy, Annie R. Seekins. George W. Selfridec.

George Sister Mary Patrick Smith, George F. Smith. Victor Spaulding, Alice Howard Spilva. Wilmot Sprague. Wilton Starr.

Hyman Sweeney, Wilfred Garabedlan. Tanclf Gately, Winifred J. Syme, Thomas B. Gillcney. Helen i Taylor, Raymond Gilmour.

W. Thompson. Andrew Goodnough. Wm. Thornpson, Rose Trenholm.

William Torsney. John P. Towle, Merton L. Valestrlno, Sofia Wallace. Mary r.

Warner. Jacob A. Way. Albert W. Griffiths, Nora A.

Guest. Gary Guleserian, Joanne Hamilton, Wm. Hannum. Ken M. Hanrahan.

Katherine Harms, Anne Webber. Leonard Whlttaker. Amy O. iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii LATE DEATH NOTICES atte 20. Of 81 Shprwnnd rrf Swampscott: brother oi Mrs.

Linda Fuller of Berlin, N.H.: Miss Judith and Miss Denise Babin of Swampscott; grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartlett of Lynn; Mis. Emma Babin of Manchester, N.H. Relatives and friends invited to attend tne funeral from the T.

W. Rhodes uneral Home, 67 Ocean Lynn, Monday at 8 a.m. Requiem High rAf.umc:i;t' 'he Evangelist annmiin.uii a.m. visiting hours Sunday 2-4 and 7-9 P.m. BETTI In South Boston, suddenly.

June 7. Marcella (Vagninli; beloved wife of Joseph Bettl. residence 80 Prcbie devoted mother of Mrs. Ida Marie Kilburn and Rico Bettl: survived by 5 grandchildren and 2 great-grandchildren. Funeral from Baldyga Funeral Home.

18 Preble st. (at Andrew sq.i Tuesday at 8:15. Solemn Funeral Mass in St. Monica a Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends respectfully invited.

Calling Sunday 7-9. Monday 2-4. 7-9 p.m. Interment St. Michael s.

'I BRINDAMOt'R Charles P. age; 72, of 487 Ocean Hampton i Beach. N.H., died June 7. Mass on1 Tuesdav at 9 a.m. in Our Lady of I the Miraculous Medal Church.

Hampton, Friends may call at his' late residence Sunday and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. BROWN In Moultonboro. suddenly, June 7, Clyde husband of Molda P. (Champagne) Brown of .1126 Vernon Largo. Summer resident of New Hampshire and former resident of Peabody.

Funeral from the M. Cahlll and Son Funeral Home. 20 Church st Peabody. Tuesday at 8 a fnllnupri hv a Funeral Mass In St John's Church, at 9 a m. Relatives and friends invited.

Burial in! Oak Grove Cemetery, West Pea- hnriv VUitlna hours Sunday 7-9 p.m. Monday 2-4 and 7-9 P.m. Boston, suddenly, June 7, 1369. E. Frank beloved hus- band 'velyn (Kelly).

Residence oi 83 Montgomery devoted father of Robert and Frank of Califorill and Ronald of New Bedford. Son ot Lulu E. (Somes) and the late Eben F. Byrnes of Jamaica Funeral services in the McDonald Funeral Home. 461 Commonwealth av.

at Charlesgate West. Tuesday. June 10 at 11 o'clock. Relatives and friends respectfully Invited. Visiting hours Monday evening 7 to 9 P.m.

In lieu ol dowers, contributions may be sent to the Heart Fund. Door man parking. CARR In Somervllle. June 8. IftflB.

Hon. jonn a. l.arr. oeiovea jainpr of J. Richard of Washington, D.C, and Brian Of Buffalo, N.Y.

Brother of Henry W. of Newton, Mrs. Alice Diss of Cambridge and Mrs. Msry Crocket of Allston. Devoted uncle of Joan M.

Crocket of Allston. Funeral on Monday morning from the nk tianeriy 'unerai T-tftfntV 2K1 lrV ash in ton At LHIlOn set. at 813 a.m. so. emn man mass in the Church of St.

Joseph at 10 o'clock. Relatives and friends are kindly invited. Visiting hours 2-4 Sc 7-9 pm. Former Chairman. Board of Assessors.

City of Somer-. ville. member of Erie Society. Som-erville Lodge of Elks, 917 and Snmerville Historical Society CRIMMINS Of Boston. Bessie beloved daughter of the lale John Lj and Susan iReardoni Crimmins.

beloved aunt ot Mane ruanin oi Wnilmn. Bernadette A. Haude of Norwell, Lorraine C. Crimmins of Dedham. Joan O'Leary of Quln- rv.

JniTDtl r. Lnmminn oi iiri- ter. Crimmins. BFD of Hvrte Prk. Daniel Crimmins of Dnrchesler; devoted cousin of Anna AarVa7nfeiBAB.N-B accident, in Swampscott.

SH-rf Mr0, ttrofl CVfc" (bM, 'ffiffi Mexican Crash Site Stripped Rotrf VILLA DEL Mexico Police fear peasants may have carried off the vital black flight record- er from the scattered wreckage of a Mexican airliner which crashed near here last week. Thirteen peasants were arrested Friday for looting the personal belongings of the 79 persons who died in the unexplained crash of the Mexicana de Aviacion Boeing 727. Members of the board of inquiry into the crash have arrived at the scene on Monk's Peak mountain and are searching for the recorder, which should contain data on the plane's last moments. But police said peasants living nearby who scoured the site before rescue work- ers arrived might have sto-len the box believing it con- tained money. In nearby Monterrey, rescue squad leaders said looting had been so bad that apart from documents, check books and passports, few personal belongings were re covered.

Soldiers and Red Cross rescue workers last night completed the task of gath- ering the bodies of the 72 passengers and seven crew Meanwhile an army patrol was sent out to search for 30 members of a rescue brigade reported lost for 38 hours. The pilot of one of the five helicopters hovering near the crash site said he saw what appeared to be a parachutist hanging lifeless in a tree. The consulate has positively confirmed that two Americans were on board the plane and tentatively confirmed that two more were on board through em-i bassy checks and documents collected at the scene. The two confirmed were Charles Russell Bernard jr. of Oakland City, and J.

M. Hanson whose address was not determined. Plan Ipswich Services for Clarence Hay AsaorlsUl tVese J' PARIS Clarence L. Hsy, fi4. former secretary of te board of the American Mu-mim of Natural History, died Wednesday while vacationing here.

He was the son of John Hay, secretary of state under Presidents William McKin-Icy and Theodore Mis. Hay, who was with her husband, said the body will be returned to the United States today. Funeral services and burial will be at Ipswich, where Mrs, Hay's family resided. Mrs. Hay said that her husband collapsed and died in his hotel room, apparently from heui attack.

Me. Crash Kills One, Injures Six Eighteen-year-old Gregory L. Grass never made his senior class dinner on Fri- day night in Brldgewater, Me, The student at Aroostook Central High School was killed in a highway accident as he drove to the dinner. Maine state police said his -car collided head-on with another car on U.S. Rte.

1. Six persons were Injured In I the two-car crash which oc- curred as one vehicle was passing a truck. Walter Muse of Lawrence, died Friday night of injuries sustained earlier in the day when the car he was driving slammed into a tractor-trailer on Rte. 114 in North Andover. Leon Handler, 50, of Coff.ville, Nil was killed Friday when his csr struck a tree on Rte.

4 in Chichester, Nil. This accident put New Hampshire's highway death-' toll for 1063 at 71. In Danvers early yester- I day Thersa Cronn. 42, of 50 Lawrence Danvers. was killed when her car struck a tree on Otis st She was re- turning home work at a Danvers restaurant when the accident occurred.

Wm. J. Hamilton Headed Contracting Firm WELLESLEY A requiem Man for William J. Hamil- ton. 6).

of 3 Stevens who -died Friday at the Newton- Wel'es'ey Hospital, will be offered tomorrow at 9 a.m. in St. James Church. Burial will follow St. Jojpeh'i I Cemetery.

Taunton. The husband "of the latt (Graham) Hamil- ton leaves a son, Roger G. of Wellesley. CEMETERY LOTS" i ri sv mia iot arrom tins 1 or Mrfi siw hhm orit vow innr i.o) a raters not rLAXH low a ik MiiMiii tsks ase iMis iroTr MSTTm wow-'. waiTt ia usii, ru.

BOX lit tkt auABiai, 87 S. T. Tooker, Former Head of Travelers Corp. HARTFORD, Ct. Services will be private for Sterling T.

Tooker, president of the Travelers Corporation of Hartford from 1964 until earlier this year when he retired on advise of his physician, who died Friday after a brief illness. He was 56. Born In Hartford, Mr. Tooker graduated in 1935 from Wesleyan University, and in 1942 received a bachelor of insurance degree from the University of Connecticut. He began his career with The Travelers in 1935 serving in the life actuarial department, the department of home office supervision, and later became head of the personnel department.

He was moved to the executive department in 1960 and named executive vice-president in 1962. Later that same year he was elected a director of the companies. Active in civic affairs. Mr. Tooker was a director of Northeast Utilities, Hartford National Bank and Trust Co.

Travelers Research Standard Screw both of Hartford, and the Greater Hartford Chamber of Commerce, He was a trustee of Kings-wood School of West Hartford, Young Men's Christian Assn. of Greater Hartford, and Wesleyan University, and a member of the board of electors of the Insurance Hall of Fame. He also was a member of the Council for the graduate School of Business of the University of Chicago, and a term trustee of the Hartford Graduate Center of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute of Connecticut, Inc. In 1963 Mr. Tooker received the achievement awad of the Junior Achievement organization for "his contribution to youth," and was awarded the Charter Oak Leadership Medal in 1965 by the Greater Hartford Chamber of Commerce.

Private services will be held at a date to be announced at the First Church of Christ in Simsbury. John Carr, 62, Rites Tomorrow In Somerville A solemn requiem Mass for John B. Carr, 68, former chairman of Somcrville'i assessors and prominent in state Democratic circles, will be sung tomorrow at 10 a.m. in St. Church, Somerville.

Mr. Carr died Friday after a long illness. Born and educated in Somerville, he rose frm relative obscurity on a stale-wide basis to win the 1944 Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor. He was defeated that Fall in a close race wilh Republican Bradford, who later became governor. Mr.

Carr was a former vice-chairman of the Mass. Democratic Committee, and served ai a delegate to state and national conventions. Before his I'lness, Mr. Carr whs an assessor in Somerville for 19 years, and was board chairman for six yean. He was a member of the Eire Society, Somerville Lodge of Elks, Irish-American Society, and Gal-way Men.

He leaves two sons. J. Richard Carr of Washington. DC, an attorney, and Brian Carr of Buffalo, a brother, Henry Carr of Newton, and two sisters, Mrs. Alice Dias of Cambridge and Mrs.

Mary Carr Crocket of Allston. Burial will bs in Cambridge Cemetery. Blanche G. Conway Educator's Services Set HAVERHILL Services for Blanche G. Conway, 89, retired principal of the Walnut Square and Smiley Schools, will be held tomorrow at 10:30 a.m in the Til-ton.

Rogers Gaie funeral home. Mihs Conway died Friday at her home, 51 Whittier rd. A lifelong resident here, she graduated- from the former Bradford Academy, now Bradford Junior College, and Salem State Teachers' College. An educator here for 55 year, she had al" been assistant principal of tie Fox Sch'xil during her career, which ended in 1941. Michael J.

Kealy Dies in Ireland at 35 Word ha been re' eived hre of the unexpected death on Tuesday at Kil'eenaran. Galway, Ireland, of Michael J. Kealy, 35. love of natural beaut that Mr. Kealy leaves hu wile, the former Maureen Martin, six children; his mother, Mrs Margaret Shir-l Kealy; brother, Martin of Galway.

and three sisters, Mrs. Paul Duffy of Bangor, Me. and formerly of Charlestown, Mrs. John Coulter of Reading, and Mrs. John McQuade of Hamilton.

Services will be tomorrow for Rev. Dr. Albert B. Minyard, prominent Quincy clergyman and former pas- tor of the OumcV Center 7,." I Methodist ChUrCfl, who died Friday at University Hos- rjital He was 04 and resided Bt 07 rH Rraintrpo cocnaio xsrainiree. At his death.

Rev, Mr. Minyard was executive director of the Churchmen's League for Civic Welfare, where he was concerned with state legislation pertaining to churches. A World War II veteran and former chaplain with the U.S. Army, he was a member of the Massachu- rNorman Denneti mm 9 1 Was Policeman In Wellesley WELLESLEY Norman P. Bennett of 114 Overbrook who served on the Wellesley police force for 30 years, died yesterday at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Boston's Jamaica Plain.

He was 73. Born in Boston, he resided here for 42 years. A World War I veteran of the Army, he was a member of the Wellesley American Legion Post. He leaves a son, Norman J. Bennett of Boonton, N.J.

and a daughter, Mrs. James J. Cavanagh Jr. of Needham, and seven grandchildren. A requiem Mass will be SUng tomorrow morning at ci i iu in ot.

udiiica wiiurin. Mrs. M. L. McGregor Nursing Home Co-Owner Mrs.

Mary L. (McEnrue) McGregor of 33 Grampian way, Dorchester, co-owner of the Grampian Nursing Home, died yesterday at Carney Hospital following a brief illness. She was 76. With her sister, Mrs. Mar- i I t.

I sarei rwazier, sne operated the Dorchester nursing home for 40 years. She was a member of the Massachu setts Federation of Nursing Homes and the American Nursing Homes Assn. The widow of James F. McGregor leaves a son, Francis A. of Quincy, and seven grandchildren.

Zeiubbabcl lodge, A.F. A.H. i We regret to announce the death of Brother Louis Michaelson of 57 Truro Lane. Milton. Funeral services at the Schlossberg Memorial Chapel.

858 Walnut Newton, at 2:: p.m. on Sunday, June 8, 1969. Brethren please attend. Wor. HAROLD MFIZLER.

Master RT. Wor. MURRAY D. COLE. Secy, IN MEM0RIAM fi6 I.t.

William E. Joyce Anniversary Mass on tils Birthday will be said at the Nnir Name Church. Centre West Roxbury on Satiirdsy June It. at a.m. Relatives ant friends Invited.

Lovlnsly remembered. Mother and Dad. 19W-Marcaret E. MrCart hy-18 One year has passed sine that sad day. When ona we toved was rsllrd away.

God took her home. It was his will Within our hearts, she llreth si 11 1 Lovlnsly remembered and sadly missed by Mother, Hitters, Brothers. A ant and 1 nelrs. F. RYANMS Four years have gone since yog went Each year gets lonller and sadder badly missed wife, daughter and son.

GEORGE MIXTER Memorial services will be held at, V- a. V. Maarmiu.tt. at 12 noon. Saturday.

1968 ReY. Alida C. Egnet 19 To know her was to love her. Sadly niliscd and frvr remembered. Kulhle and Ted.

1963 JAMES F. MILLER 1SS9 1938-MARSARET LEKETT KIUEK-1969 Masses being said gerpetaallr 196.1 NicholaH J. Caputo His family. CARD OF THANKS The Family of the 1st Lucy Flnocchiaro to thank friends and relatives jor ihe flowers, enrollments, kind- well as u.eir iivnasncr mi nr nicmm mi funeral services during their recent bereavement. Thm fHmUy In mmm.i A I mm LLtll LUlinrlLtl tm.k..- i.m.

rl lt klRfJ of be- ravmnt. Sylvia Goldber and The fami'v of the 1se ABBIE SULLIVAN fni'v he lite LOUIS ROSENFIELD lllink all of their re aiives friend" land temol Betn T' orsh f'r the manyi kmnns shon us during our ie-i cent bereavement. The faert'jr the J'e SALLY KORA KORNITSKY Hh to thank the relatives and jfrund for (re kind of irmpathy during their tecenl be- reavemeni. of ROBERT J. DWYER wishes to thank thsir relatives and i': B'-rr ivuil LAeir recent oe The 'y the lme LUCY FINOCCKIARO wihe, to thaek friends and rels' ves for the flowers, enrolments, kind-' aed synpa'hy, as we I metn TTeT.rjlnr men'Orsi sr.o fune-a, djnng ifctir recent, berteveme rent.

i I REV. ALBERT MINYARD Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 2 p.m. in Quincy Center Methodist Church, Quincy. LESTER J. LISHON in 1940 Express.

At that time there was a Ford Motor Co. plant in Cambridge, and Mr. Lishon's company provided drivers, then used to deliver new autos to dealers. Under this system, one man could deliver only one car. With Mr.

Lishon's invention, the delivery system was made much more efficient. The first of his "Nu Car Carriers" transported about four vehicles, today they light out from Detroit with several strapped to their backs. Mr. Lishon was a past member of the Algonquin Club and the Brae Burn Country Club, and a member of Trinity-by-the-Cove Episcopal Church and the Country Club of Naples, both in Naples, Fla. He leaves his wife, Emma (Dexter) Lishon; two daughters, Mrs.

Phyllis Burley and Mrs. Paulina Cowan, both of Cohasset; two sons. Dexter L. of Villanova, Pa. and Lester J.

of New Town Square, and 12 grandchildren. Services will be Tuesday at 2 p.m. in Trinity Church of Newton. HI HI ll lllTS. L.

t. Uelllailly Services Next SunrJajr WELLESLEY Scrvicea will be held next Sunday, June 15, for Mrs. Eleanore (Clark) DeMailly, 51. of 5 Bowdoin rd. She died May 31 at her home.

Mrs. DeMailly was assistant administrator of the Old Colony Trust Co. of Boston. Born in Cambridge, she was a graduate of Radcliffe College, class of 1941. She W'as a member of the Mothers Club and the College Club, both of New Bedford.

She leaves her mother, Mrs. Edward Clark of Wellesley; a son, Charles F. Jr. of New Bedford; two daughters, Mrs. Clair F.

Proho of priughkeepsie, N.Y. and Mrs. Maryanne C. Barbara of Wakefield, and six grandchildren. Services will be held at the Wellesley Hills Unitarian Church on Sunday, June 15 at 2 m.

Kennedy Crane Sr. Memorial Services Set ROCKLAND, Me Memorial services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. in Rockland Congregational Church for Kennedy Crane, 84. who died here Fn-iay after a brief illneis. Mr.

Crar.e was president of Rf-ntrr-Craric a Rockland department fore, and had been a co-founder and partner of several Maine businesses. A 1D04 of Hebron Academy, he wa a past president of the Rockland Rotary Club, and servd on the advisory board cf Maine Nat. ona! Bank. Mr. Crane leaves ha wife, Mittie (Lawrence); a sister, Mrs.

William F. Sherman, and three sons, Kennedy of Rockland, Dr. Lawrence Crane of Portland, and Robert A. Crane cf Norway, Me. Lester J.

Lishon, 82, inventor of the long distance carrier for new cars, and a former Newton and Boston resident, died yesterday in Naples, where he resided for the last five years. Born in Maine, he moved to the Boston area in the early 1920s, when he operated University Overland Alice Spaulding Was Educator In Brookline Services will be private for Alice Howard Spaulding, a Brookline High School educator for more than 50 years, who died Friday in Peter Bent Brigham Hospital. She would have observed her 91st birthday next Saturday. Richmond, Miss Spaulding, who was instrumental in starting the renowned drama workshops of Prof. George Pierce Baker, graduated from Tufts Col-leae and taught for a time at Edgartown and Fitchburg before going to Brookline in 1904.

For four decades of her 52 years at Brookline, she served as head of the high school's English department. Long interested in drama, she and three classmates of her Radcliffe College graduate class raised funds to enable Prof. Baker to begin the "47 Work Shop." It served to give a strong start to many of the nation's leading directors, scenery designers and playwrights. Miss Spaulding also collaborated in the publication of a book which became a standard guide for stape productions of high schools and amateur theater groups in England and the United Stales: "Behind the Flood Lights." Some of her former pupils included U.S. District Jurue Charles Wyzanski, Judge John T.

Comerford and the World War II Pacific The-ater Air Force commander, Gen George C. Kenney. Mis Spaulding leaves her arinntpri son. Mark Mcl. spauiomg or Moston: a granddaughtfr and three great-grandsons, all of Brookline.

Robert L. Brooks Former Bay Stater, 46 DFRRY, N.H. Services for Robert L. Brooks, 46, former 9heet metal worker at the Lincoln Laborptory of Institute of Technology, will be held today at 3 p.m. in the Webster funeral home, 7 Birch st.

Mr. Brooks, nf fi Oak died Thursday at hlK home OUT inon InnefS. Born in Lynn, he attended (schools thrre and was a World War II Navy disabled veteran, Mr. Brooks wa a member of St. Luke' United Methodist Church here, St.

Mark's Lodre of Masons, and the Older of Eastern Star. He was a former member of Maiden (Musi.) Post of American Legion, and a former Maiden resident. He resided I.ere for the pat decade. Mr. Brooks leaves his wife, Shirley (Roberts two sons, Nelson E.

8nd Robert a daughter, Heather; his stepmother, Mrs. Lillian Brooks of Arlington, two brothers, Lawrence of r.ri. r.f N.tick. a sister. Lin- da.

also of Natick, and a grandson. Interment will tomorrow morning at Pine Grovt vnn Wni jurisdiction Masonic services Mon- June 21. Mr Mixtcr died on day evening at 8 pm. Interment Sovember 14. 1918 in Marathon, Cemetery (Florida WAY Of Boston, suddenly.

June Brookline. runera i wj private. In lieu of flower? donations may be sent to the graduate Scholarship Fund of the Brookline High School. SWEENEY In Somerville. formerly of Cambridge, June 6.

Wilfred A. Sweeney of 44 Glen husband of the late Catherine V. (Moran) Sweeney and Eleanor Kcrnsan, brother of Blanche Gendron. Vivian Kay. Gabriel and Charte? Sweeney.

Funeral from the Daniel F. O'Brien Funeral Home, 907 Mass. AM-BRIDOE. Tuesday at 8 a.m. Requiem High Mass in St.

Benedicts Church at am. Relatives and friends invited. Visiting hours Sunday and Monday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. SYME Of Wollaston. June 7.

Thomas husband of Martha (Smith) Syme. of 42 Thornton st. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the services, from the De-ware Brothers Memorial Chapel, S78 Hancock Wollaston. Tuesday, June 10 at 11 a.m. Friends may visit at the funeral home.

"MnnAnv 94 and 7-9 o.m. In lieu Of flowers contributions may be made to tne cnamy ot your cnoice. TAYLOR Of Wakefield. June 6. Raymond of 17 Coope husband of Mildred and father of Mrs.

Elaine Jepson and Mrs Marilyn MrDotiKall of New Swedpn. Maine. Funeral services at the Butler Fu neral Home, so Aimon st. Monday. June at 2 m.

Relatives and friends invited, visiting hours Sun day 7-B p.m. THOMPSON rn Jamaica Plain. June 5, Rose (Dunning), beloved wife of the late John aunt of Mri. John F. Collins.

Mrs. Joseph V. McBrine and Mrs. Gerard, M. McCusker.

Funeral from the William J. Gormlev Funeral Home. 509 Centre JAMAICA PLAIN, Monday. June 9 at 8 a m. Solemn High Mass of Reauicm in Our Lady, of l.oitrd(.

Phurrh at 0 o'clock. Rela tives and friends invited Visiting hours Sunday only 2-4. 7-9. Late member M.C.OF. TORSNEY In South Boston.

June 5 JUimntf of Rita Keaney. John P. Richard Albert Frederick and Ray mond J. Torsney and oroiner ni Mary E. Torsney.

late residence Ma East 6th st. Funeral from the O'Brien Funeral Home. 14fi Dorchester Monday morning at 9:15 Funeral High Mass at the Gate Of Heaven Church at 10 o'clock. Relatives and friends Invited. Visiting hours Saturday 7-10, Sunday 2-4 and 7-10.

TOWI.F. Of Winchester, June 6. 19R9. Merton husband of tisie wooi- riagei jowie, of im Ridce st. father of Mrs.

Prlscilla E. Harris! of Burlington. Mrs. Beverley n. Clerlcuzio of Billerlca.

Mrs. Pamelai N. Downey and Philip L. Towle of! Winchester. Kenneth E.

Towle of Plainville. ft inn nf Walter Towle of Haverhill; brother of Stanley Towle of Rochester. N.H. Service at the Advent Christian Church. 2B9 Highland Somer-vllle, Monday, June 9.

at 2 pm. Calling hours at the Wilson Chanel. 28 College Snmerville. Sunday 7-9 n.m Interment Puritan Lawn Cemetery in Peabody. In his memory gifts may be made to Alton Bay Camp Meeting Alton Bay.

N.H. TRENHOLM In Hyde Park. June 8. William P. (age 12).

of 33 Pierce beloved son of William F. and Margaret A. (Bancroft); brother of Linda Caroline and James iw. Trenholm. runeral from the Joseph E.

Carroll Funeral Home. 1U7 Kiver Hyde Fark. Monday, at 8 a.m. Mass of the Angels in the Most Precious Blood Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends Invited Visiting hours Saturday 7-10.

Sunday 2-4 and 7-10. VALF.STRINO Of East Boston. June 7, Sofia (Masino). of 281 Sumner st. Beloved wife of the late Liiml.

mother of Anna Cnliendu. Mary Paniinl of East Boston, sister of Michael Masino of Norwood. Ancclo Masino of Somervllle. Also survived by grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren. Funeral from the Rapino Memorial Home, 9 Chelsea st (Maverick sq.

Tuesday at 9 Solemn Requiem Mass in Our Lady of Mt Carmel Church at 9 45. Relatives and friends are in-i WALLACE Of Rockland. June S- Mary r. (Mtan U.II nf f. Walla (Skahan).

beloved! allace. reinence, 9 josh Grav tiT. mother of Marie Rtlrlre rimrmr-A Wnllar and Nancy Lewis, sll of.RocklandJjijter oi nenry h. iriia Wis Funeral from ihe Funeral Home. 45 F.at Water ROCKLAND, (exit 30 off Rte .1.

South i Mondav at 9 a m. Solemn High Funeral Mass at Holy Family Church at 10. Visiting hours Saturday and Sunday 3-5. 7-9 Parking area adjacent to funeral nome. WHITTAKER In Camnrtdge Amj (Callender).

Thursday. June. 5 late of 240 Western av wife of the i Wh tuker. oe.ovea Joanette E. of Cambridge aid Daphne O.

of Sew- York." devoted sister of Cranvlue Call'n-, der ol Everett. Wintn cf Is An-ges. and Mrs. F.nld, Murray of Medfnrd. She a'so leaves 4 gr.ndchildren and of oire-.

relatives and frtrnds sr-vlres. Monday. June 9. a st A Soears Fu-eril Western av Nmrnce jnr Cer-trs' so V'sitmc hr-rs Sw'av p-n to 9 em 1 Re'atives and l-tl interment MU Auburn and 7 lfl Interment HoTv Cross Cemetery; e'mber of Maria di Anrano Degll Arpinl So- rletv of Bnsion. St.

Joseph's Society of East Boston, and Third Order Parking in rear of xuiiir Post 128, a.l. Funrral from the; i ram or, uiinn Funeml Hom. 420 Gri ton Funeral Hrn'V 420a Gran- lie av Milton on iupiay iu Mattapan. Sunday, Drn comrades rT w.d to rltM win hem -r inrri w.j nrnxner ot Mnest or Dorchester. Dorothy of Brookline and Jean Glenn of N.Y.

Funeral I services will be held at 'the Mc-i Houl Funeral Home. 3M Adams at Neoonset Dorchester. Tuesday. June 10 at 10.10 am. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend.

Visiting hours Monday. 2-4 it m. wkbhF.R I Norwood Ji ine l. Lenn- a i i i ard husband of the late Mil-1 dred (Ferry) and son of Mrs. AH'-el Webber and brether of Dona'd M.

Webber and Mrs Evelyn Whit-I msrsh. all of Norwood Funeral ser-j vires at the Gillnolv Funeral Home. 126 Walpole Norwood Rte 1 A I Monday. June 9 at 11 a Relatives and friends Invited. Visiting hours Sunday.

7-9 p.m. LOCAL 104 IBEW We regret to Inform vou of the P.ea'.n oi oromer wition t. roisom Home, S3 Belgrade Av. Roslindsle 7-10 pm Funeral '2- FAIL LOLOHRAN I ur. rnmr.ri Hnrv Gallant Ulin at the AltTen i.J,aTr ana Iftfionnairei David CarUnn Adl.

Everett R. Mill! asked to atlend David T. Cariwn Comdr. Adj. Everett R.

MI'ls UNION LODGE, IT. I A.M. "nniu1C' "tjl" d. some services will be he at lb McHoul Fuerat Home. M-ridT at Pm Offire't and members are requested to attend Rohe.l A Shaw, Hay, Sec Albert D.

UNVEILINCS An Unveiling of a Memorial la'e LEON A KAT 'r, XM Revere, Fuller st Everett, friends An unvellin of a memorial st ISADORE FOX wCI be held June lv st pm. at Agudas KveretL t. a CFOMN-m wuincy. June mdliapan TOSI KO) Miks Wishes to thank the clergy, g'rtSrofttVtlvnnig Ml0.nd We regret to announce the of friend, and TkcII Cronm Henry J. G'lan I'll km? nf fiiss Agnes Cronin of rites will be held at the Alfred D.

h''rw Uy 'and friends Invited Thomas funeral home. 4 rremont st P-' funeral aervteei i at theM.Hap.n. Sun da v. June 8. IftW ai j0vh Rulllv.n, Ktisu inrrm nr- it rn.

nit uimiwir. Visum p.m. Relative! ano irienos ainoiy invited interrnem marjra veme-, Interment St. Mary's Cem terv. Cantnn Retired Boston school teacher, Eliot and Michaelangelo school cock Quincy Funeral Msss at Heart Churrh.

Tuesday n-orning at o'clock Visiting hours Monday 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 pm. ftet-rrn fiogion srnne-i ieacner daMFLS Vahan u. ot nesmng. June 7. beloved husband of Marv (Jenkins), father of Frant.

son of Florence Daniels of Cambridge nd itriA Funeral service at the Aram Be- rtro.ian Funeral Home. SM Mt. Au- burn Watertown Tuesday at 2 m. In lie-j of fiowers, memorial! gift mav be made in his name to the Cancer Furd. Visiurg hours at the funeral nome are omitted ir-ter-r-ent Rldgelawn Cemetery, Wa-I tertown.

DEiriNO In Waltham. June th.l 1f9. Berua-in belnved husband of the late Roeroarv Scarna-lan- of 14 Wi L.w St father of r'-ink IV'f Samuel and rSlV-T? t.mo-T.i i 8 frTotB-ed hr nie'n h'- Vm of reo'tlei In "'i-t THurrh at a a-e -espeet'tl'ly tt-ni V''ll-g ftou-s en id Monday 2 to 4 and 7 to 10 m. ollowed by a High M.S. of rnlS.Si rt 7 6 is itirj hours Monday 2-4 and 7- m.

Relatives and. friends kindly i are il I.

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