The Daily Herald from Chicago, Illinois • Page 2

2 Section I Tuesday, May 30, 1972 THE HERALD Clarence White Clarence J. White, 81, of Palatine, died Sunday in St. Joseph Home for the Elderly, Palatine, where he had been a resident. Funeral Mass will be said at 10 a.m. today In the chapel of St.

Joseph Home for the Elderly, 80 W. Baldwin Palatine. The Rev. Henry Alcuin Kirberg, O.F.M., will be officiating. Burial will be in All Sainls Cemetery, Des Plaines.

Mr. White, a retired salesman in the meat packing industry, was born Feb. 20, 1891, ifl Chicago. Surviving are his widow, Lillian; three daughters, Mrs. Lillian Molinelli of Mount Prospect, Mrs.

Bette Wander of Eimhurst and Mrs. Joan Smith of Morton, one son, Clarence J. Jr. of Houston, 16 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Family requests, in lieu of flowers, memorial donations to St.

Joseph Home for the Elderly, Palatine, will be appreciated. Ahlgrim and Sons Funeral Home, Palatine, is in charge of the funeral arrangements. Roberta R. Wilson Mrs. Roberta R.

Wilson, 29, of 901 S. Dunton Arlington Heights, an investment banking secretary, was pronounced dead on arrival late Friday at Northwest Community Hospital, Arlington Heights. She was born Jan, 15, 1943, in Chicago. Memorial services will be held at 11 a.m. today in the First Presbyterian Church Chapel, 302 N.

Dunton Arlington Heights. Officiating will be the Rev, Dr. Paul Louis Stumpf. There will be no visitation. Surviving are her husband, Richard G.

Wilson of Chicago; daughter, Kimberly Kathleen Wilson of Arlington Heights; parents, Robert C. and Kathleen Hawley of Arlington Heights; brother, Richard Hawley of Shaker Heights, Ohio; a sister, Virginia Hawley of Arlington Heights, and grandmother, Mrs. Mabel Breitsprecher of Arlington Heights. Family requests, please omit flowers. Contributions may be made to the National Wildlife Society or the National Association for the Prevention of Cruelty of Animals in care of 4S S.

Ridge Arlington Heights. 60005. Arrangements are being handled by Haire Funeral Home, Arlington Heights. Edward F. Krause Funeral Mass for Edward F.

Krause, 54, of 701 W. Milburn, Mount Prospect, will be said at 10 a.m. today in' Raymond Catholic Church, 300 Eimhurst Mount Prospect. Burial will be in All Saints Cemetery, Des Plaines. Mr.

Krause died Saturday in Lutheran General Hospital, Park Ridge, He was born Feb. 5,1918. Surviving are his widow, Estelle, nee Bayer; sons, John and Martin; daughters, Barbara and Karen Krause, all of Mount Prospect, and a brother, Chester Krasinski of Chicago. Funeral arrangements are being handled by Friedrichs Funeral Home, 320 W. Central Mount Prospect.

Lillian Cordes Mrs. Lillian Cordes, 78, formerly of Chicago and Palatine, died Saturday in Northwest Community Hospital, Arlington Heights. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Helen (Robert) Ahren of Palatine and Mrs. Eleanor Lukazewski of Oak Park; four grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

She was preceded in death by her husband, Frederick. Funeral services for Mrs. Cordes, who was born July 23, 1893, in Chicago, were held fast evening in the Des Piaines Funeral Home, Des Piaines. The Rev. Sehlegel of Oak Park officiated.

Interment was private. Steve P. Giants i Visitation for Steve P. Glantz, 61, of 2415 W. Hintz Arlington Heights, a custodian at Hersey High School in Arlington Heights, is today from 3 to 5 p.m.

and from 7 to 10 p.m. in Lauterburg and Oehler Funeral Home, 2000 E. Northwest Arlington Heights. Mr. Glantz, a resident of Arlington Heights for 25 years, died Friday in Northwest Community Hospital, Arlington Heights.

He was born March 18,1911, in Sweden and was a veteran of World War II. Surviving are his widow, Helen; daughter, Karen A. Glantz of Arlington Heights; mother Mrs. Matilda (the late Eric) Glantz of Sweden and two brothers, Sten Glantz of Canada and Sven Glantz of Sweden. Prayers for Mr.

Glantz, will be said at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow in the chapel of the funeral home. Then the body will be taken to St. Alphonsus Catholic Church, 411 N. Wheeling Prospect Heights, where a funeral Mass will be said at 10 a.m.

Interment will be in All Saints Cemetery, Des Plaines. Charlotte F. Larson Mrs. Charlotte F. Larson, 73, formerly of Chicago and Powers Lake, died yesterday morning in Eagle River Nursing Home, Eagle River, Wis.

She was born March 1,1899, in Chicago. Visitation is tomorrow in Ahlgrim and Sons Funeral Home, 330 W. Golf Schaumburg, from 3 to 9:30 p.m. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Marion (Francis) Endre of Hoffman Estates and Mrs, Phyllis (Sidney) Van- derspool of St.

Germaine, a son, Robert H. and daughter-in-law, Phyllis of Round Lake; 12 grandchildren; sister, Mrs. Cora Kafka of Florida and a brother, LeRoy Dressier of Evanston. She was preceded in death by her husband, Harry F. i Funeral services for Mrs.

Larson will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday in the chapel of the funeral home. The Rev. James L. Houff of Our Saviour United Methodist i Church, Hoffman Estates, will be officiating.

Burial will be in Ridgewood Cemetery, Des Piaines. The following lunches will be served Wednesday in area schools where a hot lunch program is provided (subject to change without notice): St. Viator: Manager's choice. Dist. 214: Main dish (one choice) turkey chop suey over rice, cheeseburger in a bun, wiener in a bun.

Vegetable (one choice) whipped potatoes, buttered peas. Salad (one choice) fruit juice, tossed salad, lettuce wedge, molded gelatin salads. School made roll, butter and milk. Available desserts: Pineapple slices, tapioca pudding, apple pie, cream puff, rolled wheat cookies. Dist.

211: Hamburger on a bun or baked ham with bread and butter; buttered potatoes, coleslaw, fruit gelatin and milk. Dist. 125: Chicken a la king with rice, bread and butter or hamburger on a bun with rice pilaf; applesauce, juice and milk. Dist. IS: Hamburger on a bun with pickles and catsup, buttered mixed vege- tables.limc gelatin salad, chocolate cake square and milk.

Dist. 15: Hamburger on a bun, french fries, finger foods, fruit cup and milk. Dist. 25: Ravioli, french bread, buttered green applesauce, brownies and milk. Miner Junior High School only Sausage over noodles, french bread, green beans, applesauce, brownies and milk.

Dist. 26 and St. Emily Catholic School: Smokie links, German potato salad, pear half, whole wheat bread and butter, chocolate pudding and milk. Dist. 21, 54 and 96's Willow Grove School: Hot dog with baked beans, "Tater Tots," buttered carrots, hot dog bun, margarine, cookie and milk.

Dist. 96's Kildeer Countryside School: Macaroni and cheese, green beans, apple salad, cinnamon roll, chocolate cake and milk. Clcarbrook Center Rolling Meadows: Macaroni qith ground beef, carrot raisin salad, bread, butter, plum whip, juice and milk. Immanuol Lutheran School Palatine: Pizza burger on a bun, buttered peas, celery sticks, cookie and milk. Lillian F.

Petersen i Miss Lillian F. 86, a resident of 1526 Douglas Arlington for eight years, died Saturday in her home. Prior to retirement, Miss Petersen was employed as a retouch artist and; operated her own.studio in Chicago. She was born Jan. 8,1886, in Illinois.

Visitation is today in Friedrichs Funeral Home, 320 W. Central Mount Prospect, until time of funeral -services at ,1:30 p.m. Officiating will be the C. Massey of Des Plaines Bible Church. Burial will, be in Forest Home Cemetery, Forest Park.

Surviving are one brother, Fred G. Petersen of Arlington Heights; niece, Mrs. Eleanor (Robert) Hanke of Arlington Heights; four great-nieces and a great-nephew. Mildred C. Bird 4 Mrs.

Mildred C. Bird, 72, nee Vercell, of 4700 fhorntree Rolling Meadows, formerly of Lincolnwood, died Wednesday in Northwest Community Hospital, Arlington Heights. She was born Sept. 26, 1899, in Chicago. Funeral Mass was said Saturday morning in Queen of All Saints Basilica Catholic Church, Edgebrook.

Entombment was in Queen of Heaven Mausoleum, Hillside. Preceded in death by her husband, Anthony, survivors include two sons, Michael and daughter-in-law, Jeanette of Palatirie, and William and daughter-in- law, Joanne of Arlington Heights; a daughter, Mrs. Marie (Walter) Mozal of Rolling Meadows; 12 grandchildren; six great-grandchildren and a brother, Vercell of Melrose Park. Montclair Funeral Home, Chicago, was in charge of the funeral arrangements. OF Party Gowns Bring 3 Poy For 2 30 Minute Service 1 SAFE "COLD" PROCESS (Ittwttn Algcnquin C-tmpiftr) 437-7 Ml ABSOLUTELY EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS I fast efficient cleaning and repairing performed by skilled craftsmen.

24 Dunton Ct Arlington Heights CL 3-7900 Tollway ngton National rlington Road Algonquin LOBBY HOURS Friday Satu Noon DRIVE-IN HOURS A.M. to 7 Saturday N.W. TOLLWAY Motor Club Compiles List Tips For Carnping With camping becoming increasingly popular year, the Chicago Motor Club-AAA has compiled a list of suggestions for a holiday in the wide open spaces. If you, like most other campers, are limited to the trunk and possibly a car carrier for Storage, you'll want to think about packing the most comfort into the least soacfc. When buying a tent, keep in mind the size of your family, whether or not anyone will be sleeping in.the car or station wagon, whether you'll keep it on top of your car and whether you'll be staying at one site or moving from camp to camp.

With these personal factors in mind, you'll be ready to compare styles, overall dimensions, weights, flooring, mosquito netting and other variations in the many satisfactory tents now on the market. Sleeping bags and air mattresses (or station wagon-sized mattresses), provide more warmth and comfort than cots and take up no more room. "Single-double" bags with duck-and-down or miracle fibre fillers are a good, buy comfort and adaptability. A gasoline or propane stove and an ice box large enough to hold a 25 pound block of ice will simplify food preparation and storage. Plastic dishes.are becoming increasingly popular and enamel cups are easy to handle when filled with a steaming beverage or soup.

Don't forget a plastic water bucket, a shovel, an efficient and of course, a hatch- TOILET NEEDS are simplified when you carry a portable toilet with disposable plastic liners and, for the baby, disposable diapers plus a small supply of regular diapers for night use. A flexible plastic wash bowl is a standard item of camping equipment. Towellettes for waterless washing en route are available under various brand names, and you'll find them a great convenience, especially when you take to the road with children. Don't forget rain gear. Raincoats are a must when living outdoors in the summer months.

Many campers will want to pack their swimming and fishing gear and possibly a badminton volleyball set. In many parks, square dancing and horseback riding are popular. If you're headed for the deep back- woods, augment your standard first-aid equipment with a snakebite kit as a simple form of insurance. Also remember an insect repellent stick or spray. A timely wash with a bar of yellow naptha laundry soap after contact'with poison ivy may prevent a lot of misery too.

For the baby, an assortment of baby foods is available "in cans or jars at stores all across the country. Also, says the motor club, consider taking along a collapsible stroller. It's a surprisingly versatile piece of equipment, increasing family mobility while sightseeing arid doubling as a feeder or a playpen. It's simple to fold up and pack away as well. UNHAP PI- NESS is having to be out of town during BILL COOK BUICK'S annual DTAB SALE! 1 Brmrrl Right now at Hoi tub gtt the lowiit pricti of tht and unbeatable valuable bonuses.

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