The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 43

THE BOSTON GLOBE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1988 43 BI7EJAC21GG Peter Solonjon, 69 Harold Jobes, 91 Edward Hoelm, 79 If Longtime coach at Dartmouth Up) 1 LB I itzJ Retired shoe manufacturer Peter Herman Solomon, a retired shoe manufacturer and a leader in the American footwear I industry, died of lung cancer yes-J terday at his home in Cambridge. He was 69. Mr. Solomon joined the Joseph M. Herman Shoe Co.

of Millis and Scarborough, Maine, in 1940, the year he graduated from Harvard College. He was president of the company from 1945 to 1973, and during that period one of its best-, known products was the insulat-; ed "Survivor boot." In the 1970s Mr. Solomon was the first chairman of the can Shoe Center, in Philadelphia, and also a lobbyist for the group. In 1978 he brought together the American Footwear Industries Association, the National Shoe Retailers Association and the Volume Footwear Retailers of Amer-rr ica to form a nonprofit organization called National Shoe Fair of America. He was its chairman un-; til 1985 and at the time of his death was its senior consultant.

Born in Boston, Mr. Solomon i i rM ti u. Retired investment counsel Harold Dean Jobes of Weston, a retired investment counsel, died yesterday in Wilmington, N.C., where he had attended his grandson's wedding in May. He was 91. Mr.

Jobes worked for William Albert Gallup Inc. of Boston from 1937 until his retirement in 1967. Previously he was a chartered life underwriter with Massachusetts Mutual Insurance Co. and district manager for Crocker Wheeler Co. Born in Staten Island, N.Y., he graduated from Pratt Institute and was an ensign in the Navy during World War an aviator piloting free balloons and dirigibles over Florida.

Mr. Jobes was a member of the Boston Security Analysts Society and from 1953 to 1967 was treasurer of the Bishop and Trustees and the Diocesan Investment Trust of the Episcopal Church of Massachusetts. Until last month he swam one-third of a mile a day on average at the Wayland Town House Pool. He was also photographer and member of the Boston and Needham camera clubs, where he enjoyed competitions with his slides taken during extensive travels. Mr.

Jobes leaves a daughter, Carolyn Kiradjieff of Wayland; a granddaughter, Laura Goode of Brookline; and a grandson, Dean Kiradjieff of Brighton. gICTUUaLl.U 11 Will 1WJ1UU1 School in 1936. He was a member of the Harvard clubs of Boston r- a mir cr Ir He leaves his wife, Barbara The 49th Annual CYO Golf Tournament is being held July 18-22 at Ponkapoag Golf Course, Canton. All players male and female 26 and under are invited to participate. Pick up your application at the Catholic Youth Center, 139 Crescent West Quincy, from 9 a.m.

to 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. The entry deadline is Tuesday, July 12. For further information please call 472-0333. The CYO Annual Golf Tournament is co-sponsored by The Boston Globe and The Catholic Youth Apostolate.

Edward G. Hoehn, tennis and squash coach at Dartmouth Col lege from 1938 to 1963, died Monday at Cape Cod Community Hos pital. He was 79 and lived in Cen terville. Mr. Hoehn suffered a stroke in 1984.

After leaving Dartmouth, he was the head tennis professional at Longwood Cricket Club, Brook line, during the summers until 1969 and at the Badminton and Tennis Club of Boston during the winters until 1974. Mr. Hoehn, known as Red. was ranked among the top 10 squash players in the United States in the late 1930s. In coaching both sports at Dartmouth, his basic teaching technique was to play matches against two or three of his players each day.

Mr. Hoehn served in World War II as a Marine Corps major. He was administrative officer of an attack squadron aboard the aircraft carrier Bennington in 1945 during the final stages of the Pacific campaign through the raids on Tokyo. Born in Rochester, N.Y., where he learned tennis on city play grounds, Mr. Hoehn graduated from the University of Rochester in 1930.

He majored in engineer ing and played on the tennis team and as a tailback on the football team. He was a sales engineer for Taylor Instrument in Philadelphia and Boston, from 1930 to 1938. Mr. Hoehn leaves his wife, Phyllis A. (Naylor); two sons, Rich ard of Marshfield and Edward G.

3d of Burlington, Vt; a daughter, Nancy A. Drake of Deerfield, and nine grandchildren. Services will be private. Salvatore Tarbi Edited East Boston newspaper Salvatore (Sal) Tarbi, 68, of East Boston, former co-publisher and news editor of The East Bos ton Times, died last night at the Veterans Administration Medical Center in Jamaica Plain after a long illness. A lifelong resident of East Bos ton, he was an Army veteran of World War II, where he served as an X-ray technician in the medical corps.

He served in England and in Germany. After the war, he was a violinist for the German Symphony Orchestra. After several months in the orchestra, he returned home to his family in East Boston. He also played the organ and bass. He leaves his wife, Edith Tarbi; two daughters, Rose Tarbi and Charlene Tarbi; two brothers, Charles Tarbi and Frank Tarbi; and two sisters, Sarah Agostino and Mary Caldarone; and a granddaughter, all of East Boston.

Funeral arrangments were incomplete. Stuart W. Cook, 79 A retired insurance broker Stuart W. Cook, a retired independent insurance broker and a longtime resident of Concord, died of heart failure Saturday in He-lensvale, Queensland, Australia. He was 79.

Mr. Cook moved to Australia in 1980 after ending his association with Field Cowles of Boston. Born in Newton, he attended Middlesex School in Concord and LeRosey School in Switzerland and graduated from Harvard College in 1932. He was a lieutenant commander in the Navy in the Pacific during World War II. While living in Concord, Mr.

Cook was treasurer of the Concord Players, a member and treasurer of the Concord Country Club and a member of the Fay Club of Fitch-burg. He leaves his wife, Helen (McConnell); a son, David of Monterey, a daughter, Margot Cook of Melbourne, Australia; a brother, G. Gardner of Lunenburg, and two grandchildren. Services were held in Australia. Caroline Maturi, 87 Retired Gillette supervisor Caroline Maturi of Somervllle, a supervisor with Gillette Co.

in Boston for more than 25 years, died Monday at Somerville Hospital. She was 87. Miss Maturi retired from Gillette in 1955. She was born in Philadelphia and grew up in Bristol, R.I., later moving to Somerville, where she lived most of her life. She was a communicant of St.

Catherine of Genoa Church, Somervllle. A funeral Mass will be said at 10 a.pi. tomorrow in Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church in Bristol, R.I. Portrait of the Great American Investor Ethel Burnett, 95 Wrote book on life in Quiney Ethel (Turner) Burnett, author of "The Way We Lived," an account of life in Quincy at the turn of the century, died June 3 at Oak Bluffs Retirement Center in Clearwater, Fla.

She was 95 and also had a home in Melvin Village, N.H. Born in South Robbinston, Maine, and educated in the Quincy public schools, Mrs. Burnett worked at the Army's payroll office in Boston during World War II and was a longtime resident of Jamaica Plain. She spent four decades tracing her ancestors to 15th century France. Mrs.

Burnett leaves a son, Howard W. Jr. of Annapolis, two sisters, Winifred McDougal of Winnetka, 111., and Helen Frye of Melrose, seven grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. DEATHS WALCOTT Of Boston Monday, June 27, Edna F. (Walker).

Beloved wife of Robert K. Walcott. Devoted mother of Rosa Haynes and the late Marie O. Brown. She leaves 4 step-children: Eleanor Uttley, Robert, Rupert and Rudolph Walcott.

She also leaves several grandchildren, great-grandhclldren and a host of other relatives and friends. Funeral services Friday July 1, 11 a.m. at St. James A.O. Church, corner of Hawthorn and Sedar Roxbury.

Visiting hours at the A.J. Spears Funeral Home, 124 Western CAMBRIDGE (near Centeral Sq.) Thursday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Family present 7-9 p.m. Relatives and friends most kindly invited. Interment Mt.

Auburn Cemetery. WASSER-BETTENCOURT Of Belmont June 27, Barbara C. (Bettencourt). Beloved mother of Joseph Wasser, Deborah Wasser and Lisa Wasser. Devoted daughter of Eileen (MacDonald) Bettencourt.

Loving sister of the late Phyllis Fox. Funeral from the Brown Sons Funeral Home, 36 Trapelo BELMONT Friday, July 1 at 10 a.m. Graveside service In Mt. Auburn Cemetery, Mt. Auburn Cambridge at 11 a.m.

Visiting hours Thursday 7-9. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to the American Cancer Society. WESTERMAN On Tuesday June 28, Sadie (Schneiderman). Late of Randolph. Beloved wife of the late Israel.

Devoted mother of Barbara Stone of Randolph. Ethel Carr of FL and Irving Westerman of PA. Also survived by 6 grandchildren. Sister of Bessie Per-sonik of CT and the late Morris Schneider-man. Graveside services at Sharon Memorial Park.

Sharon on Thursday, June 30 at 12:45 p.m. Remembrances may be made to the Hebrew Rehabilation Center 1200 Centre Roslindale. Arrangements by Levine-Brlss Funeral Home, RANDOLPH. WIGHT Of Arlington, June 26. Jody Z.

(Zar-rella). Loving wife of Stephen P. Wight. Mother of Joseph R. Wight.

Daughter of Jean (Blackburn) of Lynnfield, and the late Joseph J. Zarrella. Sister of Christy Powers of Lynnfield. Wendy Mulcahy of Arlington, and Elizabeth Zarrella of Washington, D.C. Grandaughter of Lillian Zarrella of Arlington, and the late Joseph Zarrella.

Funeral Trom the DeVlto-O'Donnell Funeral Home, 1145 Mass. ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, Thursday morning at 9. Funeral Mass at 10 a.m. In St. Camillus Church, Rte.

2, Arlington. Visiting Wednesday 2-4, 7-9 p.m. In lieu of flowers donations may be made in Jody's memory to the Ronald McDonald House, 229 Kent Brookline. WINITZER Entered Into rest, June 28. Marilyn (Sesnovich), of Tewksbury.

Beloved wife of Jack Winitzer. Devoted mother of Steven, Michael, Richard, Nancy, Peter Winitzer. Dear daughter of the late Benjamin Jennie Sesnovich. Services at the Stan-etsky Memorial Chapels, 1668 Beacon BROOKLINE, Wed. June 28 at 2 p.m.

There will be no Memorial Observance. Expressions of sympathy in her memory may be donated to tho Heart Fund. WINSTON On Tuesday. June 28, Rhoda (Green) of Brookline, beloved wife of the late Jack Bernard, devoted mother Elise Cohne, Lawrence and Richard Winston. Dear grandmother of David and Jordan Cohne, dear sister of Justin Green.

Services at The Levlne Chapel, 470 Harvard BROOKLINE, on Wednesday, June 29, at 12 noon. Memorial observance at her daughter's residence through Saturday evening. Remembrances in her memory may be made to the American Cancer Society, 247 Commonwealth Boston 02116 ZANG Entered Into rest June 27, Etka (Grundman), late of Brighton. Beloved wife of the late Joseph Zang and loving sister of Sarah Kuchinsky ot Brighton and Philip Grundman of New Jersey. Services were held at the Stanetsky Memorial Chapels, 1668 Beacon BROOKLINE, Tuesday, June 28.

Memorial Week will be observed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kuchinsky, 23 Lawrence Brighton. Expressions of sympathy In her memory may be donated to the charity of your choice. ANNOUNCEMENTS BRICKLAYERS ALLIED CRAFTSMEN LOCAL 3 BOSTON We regret to announce the death of Brother Frederick Mulhern, 38 year member.

VJsltlng hours at the Farley Funeral Home. 358 Park Rt. 27. Stoughton, MA. Visting hours Wednesday 2-4 and 7-9.

Funeral Mass 10 a.m. Thursday St. James Ctiurch, Stoughton. Richard Fordone, Pres. Frank C.

Bolognese. Fin. Secy. Trees. IN MEMORIAM Toronto and Daniel M.

ot Newton; San Francisco; two brothers, Eric of San Francisco and JoseDh H. of Newton; a sister, Babette Radner of Belmont, and three grandchil- OTHER DEATHS Mendez, Apariclo in Montevideo, Uruguay, June 26, at 84. Former president and minister of public health in Uruguay. Driver, Donald in New York City, June 27, at 65. Former dancer and Broadway director and writer.

Baldizon, Jose A. in Bell, June 26, at 29. Nicaraguan defector, who testified before Congress against the country's government. Price, Edgar H. in Redwood City, June 18, at 89.

Science fiction writer with at least five novels to his credit. DEATHS TAYLOR Of Braintree, June 28, 1988, Ruth M. (Jordan). Wife of the late Albert l. Taylor.

Devoted mother of Barbara A. Ketly of Bette J. Thlbeault of Greenland, NH, Frederick J. Taylor of Braintree the late Virginia Taylor. Beloved sister of Frederick T.

Jordan of Braintree William Jordan of Holbrook. She is also survived by 11 grandchildren 6 great grandchildren. Funeral from the Morti- BRAINTREE, Fri. at 9 a.m. Funeral fvTass in the Church of St.

Thomas More, Braintree, at 10 a.m. Burial will follow at Blue Hill Cemetery, Braintree. Relatives friends In- tAd Vta inn rmirs Thnrs A 7.Q At ine rBCK runerai nome. Memorial agnations may be sent to the Hospice of the South Shore, 400 Franklin Braintree, Ma. 02184 Late mtlrftrt Insnartnr fnr Arm- Strong World Industries.

crvir-cs i of aomem iB. June to. mno- ny Donato, husband of Ethel (Silva) father of Ronald and Daniel Tempesta and Dolores Sclarappa, brother of Larry Tempesta, Lucy Sancuk, Josie Sleeper, Gerry Aiello and iviary rarouis. isj surviveu vy 9 granuunn- aren. runerai from tne Hogers hunerai 1 Home, 380 Cambridge St Cambridge, Frl- uoy a i o.

runeidi iviuaa tit oi. Mnuiuny Church Somervilte at 9. Visiting hours Wednesday 7-9, Thursday 2-4 and 7-9 Retired employee of McLean Hospital. Army Voloran WW II i usi aa m. suaaeniy in uorcnesier, june 25, 1988: Beloved daughter of the late Guglielmo and Maria (Pozzi) and loving sister of E.

Walter Tosl and sister in law of Hilda Tosl of East Walpole. Devoted Aunt of Linda Lubln of North Reading, Daniel Tosl of Marshfield, David and Walter Tosl Jr. of E. Walpole. Funeral from the Scallv Travers r-unerai Home, Pleasant DORCHESTER, Thursday mornina at 9:15 followed by a Funeral Mass In St.

Kevin's Church at 10 o'clock. Relatives and friends resoectfullv Invited. Visiting hours Wednesday evening 7-9 p.m. Interment St. Joseph's Cemetery, West Roxbury.

TRACEY In West Roxbury, June 27, 1988, suddenly. Thomas E. age. 31. Dearly beloved son of Thomas E.

Sr. and Ellen M. (McCarthy). Beloved brother of Jeanne M. Randolph of Carver, Patricia E.

Dwyer of Roslindale, Mary B. Penney of West Roxbury, Paul Daniel J. and Julie A. Tracey, all of West Roxbury. Dear uncle of Kelly, Tracy and Michael Penney, Stephen and Brian Dwyer.

Funeral from the Francis T. Keefe Funeral Home. 6 Spring St. (cor. Centre), WEST ROXBURY.

Thursday at 9:15. Funeral Mass In St. Theresa's Church at 10. Relatives and friends kindly Invited. Visiting hours Wednesday 2-4, 7-9 pm.

Expressions of sympathy In Tommy's memory may be donated to Bethany Hospital, co Sister Jacquelyn McCarthy, 97 Bethany Framtngham, MA 01701. Late member of the 1975 Class of Boston Technical High School. Late employee of the City of Boston. UGHETTI Of Cambridge, June 27, Lutena (Meilo). Wife of the late Ralph.

Mother of Nancy Fulton. Grandmother of Robin An-derka and Lance Fulton Jr. Great grandmother of Kristin Anderka, sister of Stella Smith of PA, Mother In law of the late Lance Fulton Sr. Funeral from the Rogers Funeral Home, 380 Cambridge CAMBRIDGE, Thursday at 8. Funeral Mass at St.

Patrick's Church at 9. Visiting hours Tuesday 7-9, Wednesday 2-4 and 7-9. Van IDERSTINE Of Wellesley. June 27, Lydia (Warrender) Van Iderstine. Wife of the late Richard Van iderstine.

Mother of Sarah Hoffman of Wellesley Hills, Richard and Robert Van Iderstine both of Boscawen, N.H. Also survived by 3 grandchildren; Karen, Stephanie and David W. Hoffman, Jr. all of Wellesley Hills. Funeral services will be held at the Eaton Funeral Home, 1351 Highland NEEDHAM Thursday, June 30 at 10 A.M.

The family will greet friends for one hour prior to the services. Interment will be at Woodlawn Cemetery, Wellesley. VERNER Of Natick formerly of Wellesley, June 27, Mary M. (Hiscock). Beloved wile of the late John J.

Verner, Sr. Mother of Dorothy Holman of FL. Robert ot VT. Barbara Coffey of Acton, Judith Collar! of Natick and the late John J. Verner.

Jr. Also survived by a daughter In-law Margaret Verner of Stoddard, NH, 17 grandchildren and 24 great- grandchildren. Funeral services In St. Mary's piscopal Church, 258 Concord Newton Lower Falls, Thursday at 11 a.m. Visiting hours Wednesday 2-4 and 7-9 a the Henry J.

Burke Sons Funeral Home, 56 Washington (Rte. 16), WELLESLEY HILLS. In lieu of flowers, donations In Mary's memory may be made to the Stoddard Congregational Church, Forest Stoddard. NH 03464 would be appreciated. Interment St.

Mary's Eplscoapl Cemetery, Newton. WADLINGER In Methuen, June 28, Beatrice (Travers). Widow of John E. Wad-linger. Mother of Joseph J.

of Topsfield, MA, Ralph A. of Graham, N.C., Mrs. Mary Du-hanel of Salem, N.H., sister of Mary Thompson of Lawrence and Thomas Travers of Lawrence, 11 grandchildren and 15 great Prandchlldren. several nieces and nephews, uneral Mass will be celebrated Friday at 10 o'clock In St. Joseph's Church, Salem.

N.H. Burial In the Immaculate Conception Ceme-tery. Lawrence. Friends may call Thursday 2-4, 7-9 at the JohrrUreen Memorial Funeral Home, 122 Amesbury LAWRENCE. SP 71088 rates, like money market accounts, when held for five years or more, They're free frcm state and local income tax.

And they're one of the safest investments around. Daryl Tanner has put UTrflf UUl to 111C3, 1CSCUCU 1I1UFC than his share of neighborhood cats, and on July 4 th lets all the kids ride on the fire truck. VJTiile Daryl spends his life helping teewmacre others, there's one thing he does to help himself he invests in U.S. Savings Bonds. More than 30 million people like Daryl invest You can purchase Bonds for as little as 825.

So no matter how much you're investing, buy U.S. Savings Bonds. The Great American Investment. Find out more, call in America while helping themselves. They buy pay competitive 1-800-US-BONDS.

U.S. SAVINGS BONDS U.S. Savings Bonds. Bonds Bondiheld less than five years earn a THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT DR. VIOLET M.

SIEDER MEMORIAL SERVICE Thursday, June 30, 1988. 4:30 p.m. Silver Auditorium, Sachar International Center, Bran-dels University, Waltham. Memorial donations may be made to the Mass. Human Services Coalition.

37 Temple Place, Boston, 02111. 1936 MARY E. RICH 1988 Fondly remembered lower rate. A public servce of this publication. 1.