The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 47

1 Sept. 25, 1972 B.3. Examiner- Page 47 Obituaries Nuclear Scientist N. C. Christofilos Nicholas C.

Christofilos, 56, senior scientist at Lawrence Livermore Laboratory and head of the laboratory's Astron Project, died yesterday of an apparent heart attack in Livermore. He was a resident of Hayward. Dr. Roger E. Batzel, laboratory director, called his death a "deep shock" and said "the scientific community has lost one of its finest minds." Mr.

Christofilos, an inventor who made military contributions in the fields of nuclear weapons and communications, was born in Boston, and educated in Greece, obtaining degrees there in 1938 in electrical and mechanical engineering. He returned to the United States after World War II and worked at Brookhaven National Laboratory, New York, until coming to Lawrence Livermore Laboratory in 1956. The Astron Project is based on his concept for containing superhot nuclear fuel. It is one of the nation's leading controlled thermonuclear fusion experiments, aimed at creating a clean inexhaustible means of generating electrical power by harnessing the kinds of fusion reactions that go on in the centers of stars and in the hydrogen bomb. Mr.

Christofilos also invented a new means of controlling the fast moving streams of atomic particles used in basic physics research with nuclear accelerators. The method, called "strong focusing," is in use in a number of major accelerators around the world. He served with the Institute of Defense Analysis, Department of Defense, and was a member of the American -Physical Society and American Astronautical Society. Survivors include two sons, Nicholas Christofilos Jr. of Berkeley and Jason Christofilos of Oakland.

Funeral arrangements will be announced. Lt. Gen. Huebner, World War Hero WASHINGTON (AP) Retired Army Lt. Gen.

Clarence R. Huebner, who led the "Big Red One" 1st Infantry Division across the beaches at Normandy and and later into Germany during World War II, is dead at 83. Huebner, who was named commanding general of the U.S. Army in Europe in 1949, died Saturday at Walter Reed Army Hospital. Born in the farm community of Bushton, Huebner ran away from home at 16 to enlist as a private in the 18th Infantry Regiment at Ft.

Sheridan, Wyo. Commissioned in 1916, he rose to lieutenant colonel during Warol War I. At the beginning of World War II, Huebner was a training expert. When he took over the 1st in 1943, he immediately started the troops, then worn out from a just-completed campaign, on an intense, old-fashioned training program. His training apparently paid off as his troops took relatively few losses in the D-Day invasion.

After the war, Huebner was a bitter opponent of demobilization, citing what he believed the growing Soviet threat. Huebner is survived by his widow, the former Anna Imelda Matthews and a daughter, Mrs. Richard J. Buck of Washington. Burial will be Tuesday in Arlington Cemetery.

Mrs. Ethyl Ryman Rites Tomorrow Funeral services for Mrs. Ethyl D. Ryman, a member of the Order of Eastern Star for 52 years and longtime member of the San Francisco Women's Chamber of Commerce, will be held at 1 p.m. tomorrow at N.

Gray Company Funeral Chapel. Mrs. Ryman, who was associated with both the choral and sewing groups for the Shriner's Hospital, was born in Nebraska and was educated and taught school in South Dakota before coming to San Francisco in 1931. She was a member of Golden Gate Chapter No. 1, 0.E.S.; Daughters of the Nile, Islam Temple No.

25, and was a member since 1931 of Calvary Presbyterian Church, where she served as an officer and president of the Women's Club. Survivors include her husband, Rexford C. Ryman; a son, Roger K. Ryman of State College, two daughters, Mrs. Shirley L.

Lindberg of Palo Alto and Mrs. Dorothy C. Cole of Dallas; a sister, Mrs. Eleanor D. Wilson of Sioux Falls, S.D., and eight grandchildren.

Burial will be in Cypress Lawn Memorial Park. Contributions in her memory' may be made to the San Francisco Shriner's Hospital for Crippled Children. Newark Man Knife Ends Drowns as Dispute in Boat Flips Tenderloin Switching places in a 12-foot skiff 30 feet offshore cost a Newark man his life yesterday. Jesse T. Middieton, 39, of 6535 Cedar was trading places with his son, Lawrence, 14, when the aluminum boat flipped over on Del Valle lake near Livermore.

A neighbor, Lewis Breton, 38, of 6523 Cedar and Middleton tried to climb on top of the overturned boat, but it sank. Middleton, wearing heavy boots, surfaced twice and then vanished. Skin divers were looking for his body today. Breton, his son, John, 14, and the younger Middleton swam ashore with the help of boy scouts who saw the accident from the beach. What's the Score? For latest results call The Examiner KSFO SPORTSDIAL, 478-9560.

Funerals Ar OLD'S NEW ENTRY: STARTING THE NEXT 14 MILLION The Omega is latest entry in the compact market Cars in Your Life The Oldest Manufacturer Bids With Newest Vehicle By R. L. Revenaugh Auto Editor Maybe this tells something about American business. This is the year when America's oldest automobile manufacturer is celebrating its 75th birthday. And it's introducing the only new American car this year.

That would be Oldsmobile's Omega. The Omega is a fine little automobile but more on it later. Right now let's talk about Oldsmobile, one of General Motors' satellites. According to the company's publicity men, it all started when R. E.

Olds, founder of the Olds Motor Works, had a home in tam: sing, Mich. on the banks of the Grand River. Some members of the family had launches and boats to play with. Farm Union Pickets Are Arrested POPLAR (UPI) Sheriff's deputies began arresting United Farm Workers Union pickets at the struck White River Vineyards today and a spokesman for the officers said the mass arrests were designed to "clear the place out." The Tulare County Sheriff's office said more than 50 persons were arrested at mid-morning and further arrests were expected. White River was struck by the union Aug.

28 when contract renewal negotiations broke down. In bitter verbal exchanges between union head Cesar Chavez and White River officials management has accused 1 the union of violent incidents and the union has charged management with illegal labor practices. Sheriff's deputies said the arrests were made because pickets were violating a court injunction which restricted pickets to three at an intersection and one ev- Old man Olds liked to putter with a primitive gasoline engine which he installed in some of the river boats. He decided that anything that would work on water might work on land. So he built a couple of horseless carriages.

Then he went to young Frank Clark, who manufactured carriages and wagons and they agreed to put together a fancy car. It was pretty thing "a handsomely painted trap with leather furnishings of the latest pattern. The whole vehicle was painted a dark green with dainty red trimmings, finished in the highest style of the carriage builder's art." And prophetically, Olds said: a great many per- Facilities OK, Isleton Open To Residents Special to The Examiner SACRAMENTO The San Joaquin delta town of Isleton, evacuated after massive flooding in June, was reopened to residents today, Governor Reagan announced. Damaged sewer and water facilities which led to the closing of the community on June 23 have been repaired and are working well, the State Office of Emergency Services said. The levee break which triggered the flooding has been repaired, but pumping operations to remove water from the Brannan Andrus Island complex will continue for another two months.

Reagan said the town was reopened a month earlier than expected. ery 50 feet otherwise. However, officers said there were more than 500 pickets at the vineyards today, The harvest of wine grapes at the ranch is being done with non-union help. UNITED CRUSADE A Big Brother Plays Dad's Role Ricky Duff was six years old and lonely. His father had died.

His mother went to Big Brothers for help George Hass, a heavy equipment operator with 0. C. Jones Sons in Berkeley, was assigned as Ricky's big brother. That was three years ago. Ricky, who lives in Belmont, said today, "Now I'm like the other kids like the kids who have dads." Ricky's mother said, "A big brother means like a father to Ricky.

This weekend they're going to spend three days together camping and water skiing. It means so much to Ricky to have a man to do things with someone to talk to and share things Mrs. Duf said Ricky saves his school work and other things important to him to show George. Ricky used to be lonely and lack motivation. George helped him to break out of his shell.

"Now he tries to do well in school, build things and is trying to break his own swimming records to show George. I'm so pleased that George is a big brother to my son," she said. For George Hass who helps Ricky with his school work there is a sense of accomplishment. get a kick when Rick's school grades improve. He's doing a great job," Hass said.

However, he added, the greatest enjoyment comes from seeing the thrill the boy gets in doing things that are routine activities, like working on the truck, or around the house on a project "You realize these things, as well as camping, are things he wouldn't be able to do without a big brother. It adds extra enjoyment to your own life to share it with a fatherless boy," he added. Big Brother is one of many agencies funded by the United Bay Area Crusade, sons in this country--and Europe-are waiting for someone to make a vehicle of this character that is a success." That was more or less 14 million vehicles ago bearing the name of R. E. Olds.

Starting a new 14 million is the Omega. The Omega is not exactly a custom built carriage. In fact, the car shares the same compact body as the Chevrolet Nova and the Pontiac Ventura. The Omega is supposed to do more in the economy market than Olds' Cutlass has done. It will sell here for around $2500 about $500 less than the Cutlass.

This is the market that has proven so popular. It's why the imports exist. Political Events in Bay Area A voter registration drive during school registration in the Contra Costa Community College District netted 1,550 new voters. The nonpartisan effort by the Associated Students, Young Democrats, Young Republicans and other student groups signed up 700 voters at Diablo Valley College in Pleasant Hill and 850 at Contra Costa College, Richmond-San Pablo. The California Medical As- sociation has endorsed Proposition 2, the University of California's $155.9 million bond issue for medical and health facilities construction.

Proposition 19, the California Marijuana Initiative, has picked up the endorsement of radio. Ron Casteel, public affairs director for the stations, said in a broadcast editorial that "research data piled on top of research data" indicates that marijuana "does not pose a health problem, it does not drive you to crime, nor does it lead to violent behavior or addiction to hard drugs." Opponents of Proposition 20, the coastline initiative, today announced formation of a statewide citizens committee to defeat the measure. Named cochairmen of Citizens Against the Coastal Initiative were John F. Crowley, secretarytreasurer of the San Francisco Labor Council; Edwin W. Wade, mayor of Long Beach, and A.

L. Hamilton, Los Angeles attorney. The California Medical Association has endorsed Proposition 2, the University of California's $155.9 million bond issue for medical and health facilitise construction. Proposition 19, the California Marijuana Initiative, has picked up the endorsement of KFRC-KFMS radio. Ron Casteel, public affairs director for the stations, said in a broadcast editorial that "research data piled on top of research data" indicates that marijuana "does not pose a health problem, it does not drive you to crime, nor does it lead to violent behavior or addiction to hard drugs." The Santa Clara County Board of Education has taken a strong position against Proposition 14, the Watson Amendment, calling it A "major threat to the public school programs of Santa Clara County." ALVERSON, Ollie ARMANCET, Marcel George BERTOLA, Emil G.

BLOOM, Jack CEPOLLINA, Theresa DALBESIO, Johanna DORAN, ENSIGN. "Leona E. HOPPE. Violet JONES, Mertice (Henderson) KEEGAN, Oliver John KELLY, Thomas E. KLAVER, Josephine LAPZIES, (Lailemand) Frank F.

LOVE. Burr S. McGROREY, Claudina M. 'CALLAGHAN. Leslie PETRINI, Basilide M.

PURDY. Roscoe B. QUANSTROM. Jane RYMAN, Ethyl SMITH, Winnie A. ALVERSON, Ollie B.

-In San FranCisco. September 23, 1972; Ollie B. Alverson: husband of Doris T. Alverson, brother of Billy and Harold Alverson, Mrs. Alma Ham and Mrs.

Dorothy Graham Rumble, also survived by several nieces and nephews: a native of Chickasha. Oklahoma: aged 62 years. Friends are invited to attend the funeral Tuesday. A.M. from the DOLORES CHAPEL OF COMISKY ROCHE FUNERAL HOME.

Dolores and 16th Sts. Prim vate interment. RONALD W. BROWN, DIRECTOR ARMANCET. Marcel George In this city, September 23.

1972: Marcel George Arhancet: dearly beloved husband of Lydia Arhancet. loving father of John Arhancet, dear son of the late Simon and Jeanne Arhancet, nephew of George and Anna Arhancet, Lucien Arhancet, cousin of Martha Hughes; a native of San Francisco; aged 54 years: a member of Lique Henri IV, Seminole Tribe No. 54 I.0.R.M.. Butchers Union Local 115. Funeral, Tuesday, September 26 at 9:30 a.m.

at the Chapels of GANTNER- MAISON DOMERQUE. 777 Valencia Street near 19th thence to the church of Notre Dame, des Victories where A Mass of the Resurrection will be offered at 10 a.m, Interment, Holy Cross Cemetery, Rosary this Monday evening at 8 o'clock, ADJACENT PARKING o'clock. THE DUGGANE WELCH FAMILY PARKING BERTOLA, Emil G. -In this city, Sept, 23, 1972, Emil G. Bertola, dearly beloved husband of Louise Bertola, beloved father of Brother George Bertola, Barbara Marcas and JoAnne Gooseff, father-in-law of Robert Marcas; also survived by six grandchildren: a retired member of Teamster's Union, Local 85 and a member of Bartender's Union, Local 41.

Friends are invited to attend the funeral 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, Sept. 26, 1972 from DUGGAN'S FUNERAL SERVICE, 3434-17th nr. Valencia, thence to St. Teresa's Church where a Mass of the Resurrection will be offered at 10 a.m.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Rosary Monday evening at 8 BLOOM, Jack 24, 1972, Jack Bloom, beloved husband of Theo Bloom, devoted father of Gene Blumenshine, grandfather of Harold Blumenshine, brother of Henry and Peter Poffenroth, Lillian Sanders, Florence Brown and Annie Halstein; a member of the Brotherhood of Railway Carmen of America, Lodge No. 498; aged 75 years. Services Wednesday, a.m. DAPHNE CHURCH ST.

CEPOLLINA. Theresa In Castro Valley, Sept. 23. 1972. Theresa Cepollina, dearly beloved wife of the late Giobatta Cepollina: 1OVing mother of Frank J.

Cepollina and the late Josephine Cepollina: grandmother of John Cepollina Natalie Grossi: greatgrandmother of Paula, Julieann. John and Joseph Cepollina; mother-in-law of Claire Ann Cepollina: sister of Anna Giretto of Italy: survived also by many brothers-in-law and sisters-in-law nephews and nieces in California and in Italy; a native of Leano Prov. of Savona, Italy, aged 91 years. Friends are invited to attend the funeral Tuesday. Sept.

26 at 8 a.m. from the MOSSWOOD Church in Hayward for a sung CHAPEL, thence to All a Saints Mass of Requiem at 9 a.m, Entombment. Holy Sepulchre Mausoleum. Rosary, Monday, at 8 p.m. in the MOSSWOOD CHAPEL.

ALBERT ENGEL 3630 Telegraph Ave. Oakland 652-3626 DALBESIO, September Johanna 1972; In Johanna this city. 24, Dalbesio, beloved wife of the late Alex Dalbesio; loving mother of Mary Lewis, Antone. Alice and Nellie Dalbesio; beloved sisterin-law of Battista and Margherita Dalbesio: devoted grandmother of Denis and Claudette Lewis. Edward and Raymond Dalbesio, great grandmother of Jeffrey Lewis and Robert Dalbesio; also survived by many nieces and nephews in the United States and Italy; a member of the I.C.F.

Branch No. 29. Friends may call after 7 p.m. Monday and are invited to attend the funeral on Wednesday at 9 a.m. from the chapel of VALENTE MARINI PERATA 4840 Mission thence to St.

Paul of the Shipwreck Church where a Mass of Resurrection will be offered commencing at 9:30 a.m. Entombment, Italian Cemetery. Recitation of the Rosary, Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. DORAN, Mary In this city, September 24, 1972; Mary I. Doran: devoted sister of Mrs.

Anna Foudy, Mrs. Rose Sullivan, Mrs. Alice Zellweger, Mrs. Buelah Loretz, Mrs. Grace Thulander and the late Catherine Doran, loving aunt of Mrs.

Nonie Giblin, Mrs. Mary Moore, Mrs. Rita Humble. Mrs. Jeanne Mears, Mrs.

Bette Soltar, Mrs. Joan del Seco. John Loretz and Dr. George Sullivan. Friends are invited to attend the funeral Tuesday, at 8:30 a.m.

from Chapels of ARTHUR J. SULLIVAN 2254 Market between 15th and 16th then to Most Holy Redeemer Church where a High Mass of the Resurrection will be offered at 9 a.m. Interment. Holy Cross Cemetery, Recitation of the Rosary, Monday at 8 p.m. ENSIGN, Leona this city.

September 23. 1972. Leona E. EnSIgn; beloved daughter of the late Jeanette H. Ensign, D.D.S..

loving sister of Estelle Ensign Jensen, devoted aunt of Robert B. Jensen, great aunt of Richard Robert and William Jensen: native of San Francisco: a member of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority of U.C. Berkeley, and associated with Mason Navigation Company for 28 years, Friends may call at N. GRAY Post and Divisadero Streets, from 6:30 p.m. until 9 p.m.

Monday, September 25. Funeral services will be private. HOPPE, Violet -In this city, September 20, 1972; Violet Hoppe, beloved wife of the late Ernest C. Hoppe, loving mother of Ernest T. Hoppe, grandmother of Mrs.

Debrah Browning, Stephanie and Peter Hoppe. Funeral services and interment were held at Portland, Oregon. McAVOY O'HARA CO. JONES, Mertice, (Henderson) In San Francisco, Sept. 23, 1972, Mertice Jones (Henderson) of Stockton, wife of Paul Jones, San Francisco, loving mother of Mrs.

Carole Sallee of Redwood City, Mrs. Claire Berdu of San Jose, dear daughter of Mrs. Frances Williams, sister of Al Williams, Wallace Williams, Evelyn Jemelka. all of Stockton; also survived by three grandchildren; a native of California; aged 57 years. Friends are invited to attend services at the GINGER HAYS FUNERAL HOME, Cuesta Dr.

at Miramonte, Mtn. View. Harry Tuesday, Sept. 26, at 10 a.m. Rev.

Wooding officiating. Interment Alta Mesa Memorial Park. KEEGAN, Oliver John In Reno, Sept. 22, 1972, Oliver John Keegan, beloved devoted husband of of Ruth Keegan, father William and Dennis Keegan, endeared brother of John and William Keegan; a native of San Francisco: a member of Garage and Service Employees Union, Local 665. Friends are invited to attend the funeral Tuesday, Sept.

26, at 11 a.m. from REILLY 29th and Dolores thence to St. Paul's Church, where a Mass of the Resurrection will be offered at 11:30 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, Rosary Monday 8 p.m. GOODWIN SCANNEL DIRECTORS KELLY, Thomas San Francisco, September 22.

1971: Thomas E. Kelly, beloved husband of Edith A. Kelly of San Mateo, loving brother of Mrs. Ellen Ford of Abilene, Texas and also three brothers and two sisters, all residling in other countries, devoted uncle of Mrs. Jean Henwood of Castro Valley, Mrs.

Carol Shustoff and Michael K. Robertson, both of Daly City; a native of County Galway, Ireland; a member and past officer of San Francisco Lodge No. 732. I.A.ofM. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday, September 26.

1972 at 9 a.m. from the Wayside Chapel of PATTERSON O'CONNELL. 1311 So. El Camino Real. San Mateo, thence to St.

Mark's Church, 325 Marine View. Belmont where a Requiem Mass will be offered for the repose of his soul commencing at 9:30 a.m. Interment, Holy Cross Cemetery, Colma. The Rosary will be recited this evening (Monday) at 8 p.m. at the mortuary chapel.

KLAVER, Josephine Sept. 24, 1972, Josephine Klaver, devoted wife of Ruwart Klaver, beloved sister of Lucia Orval. Kent, England and Eugene Orval, Bussum, Holland. Services Tuesday afternoon, o'clock at HALSTED 1123 Sutter Interment Woodlawn Memorial Park. COMPLIMENTARY PARKING LAPZIES, (Lallemand) Frank F.

September 24. 1972. Frank F. Lapzies (Lallemand), loving uncle of Else A. Wunderlich: age 84 years.

Services Wednesday morning 11 o'clock at HALSTED CO. 1123 Sutter St. Interment Olivet Memorial. Park. COMPLIMENTARY PARKING LOVE, Burr In San Mateo.

Sept. 21. 1972, Burr S. Love, hus: band of the late Dorothy R. Love: beloved father of Mrs.

Loraine D. Harris of Hillsborough; devoted grandfather of Jerrold B. Harris and great-grandfather of Jerrold B. Harris a member of the Lodge, 545 F. A.M..

San Francisco, Twin Peaks Parlor. Native Sons: retired employee of City of San Francisco. Private funeral services were held Friday, Sept. 22, at the Colonial Mortuary of CROSBY-N. GRAY 2 Park Rd.

Burlingame. Inurnment Olivet Memorial Park. Contributions to American Cancer Society preferred. McGROREY, Claudina M. In this city, September 23, 1972 Claudina M.

McGrorey; dearly loved wife of the late John L. McGrorey, devoted mother of John Ray McGrorey, loving grandmother of four grandchildren; loving sister of Walter and the late Minnie Tiedemann; a member of the Confraternity of St. Anne. Friends may visit at CURRIVAN'S CHAPEL OF THE SUNSET, Irving at 26th (Sunset District) after 1 p.m. Tuesday.

Rosary 8 p.m. Tuesday. Funeral Wednesday, September 27 at 8:30 a.m. from the mortuary, thence to St. Ann's Church, Judah Street and Funston where a Mass of the Resurrection will be offered at 9 a.m.

Interment, Holy Cross Cemetery. Spiritual bouquets preferred. Visiting hours until 9 p.m. PARKING OPPOSITE MORTUARY Florists HENRY SCHRUMPF 911 VALENCIA ST. 647-8277 J.

FREGOSI SON 4834 MISSION, S.F, JU 5-3386 John K. Herbert, Magazines Chief SOUTHAMPTON (N.Y.) (AP) John Kingston Herbert, 69. vice president of Hearst Magazines, Inc. and a former top executive of the National Broadcasting died of a heart attack on a golf course yesterday. Herbert, whose long association with Hearst preceded and followed his stint with NBC, had just returned to Hearst Magazines a month ago after serving for several years with the TV sales firm of John B.

Lanigan Associates. A native of Winthrop, Herbert went into the magazine field in 1932 in the advertising department of Esquire Magazine and, in 1938, became New England manager for Good Housekeeping. After World War IL serv- 'CALLAGHAN, Leslie, In South San Francisco, September 22. 1972. Leslie 'Callaghan, beloved husband of Nancy devoted father of James, Kathleen, Colleen and John O'Callaghan.

loving son of Mary and the late Roger O'Callaghan, dear brother of Mrs. Margaret Ward and the late Maureen O'Calla: ghan, loving nephew of John and Kathleen Demeter and Eugene Hallissey, an alumnus of Sacred Heart High School and member of the Fathers Club of Holy Angels Church, Friends are invited to attend the funeral. Tuesday, September 26, at 9 from REILLY CO. 29th Dolores thence to Holy Angels Church, where Mass of the Resurrection will be offered at 9:30 a.m. Interment.

Holy Cross Cemetery, Rosary. Monday at 8 p.m. Goodwin Scannell Directors PETRINI, Basilide M. In this citv. September, 23, 1972.

Basilide M. Petrini, dearly beloved wife of the late Joseph A. Petrini: devoted mother of Vala Farnocchia, Joseph John L. and the late Peter Petrini, loving grandmother of twelve grandchildren and six great-grandchildren; loving sister of the late Madaglena DiGrazia and Pasquina Castiglioni. Friends may visit at CURRIVAN'S CHAPEL OF THE SUNSET.

Irving at 26th Ave. (Sunset District), after 1 p.m. Monday. Rosary, 8 p.m., Monday. Funeral, Tuesday.

September 26, at 9:30 a.m. from the mortuary. thence to Holy Name of Jesus Church. 39th Ave. Lawton where a Mass of the Resurrection will be offered at 10 a.m.

Interment. Holy Cross Cemetery, Visiting hours until 9 p.m. PARKING OPPOSITE MORTUARY PURDY. Roscoe B. September 22.

1972, Roscoe B. Purdy, dearly beloved husband of Zelma M. Purdy, beloved father of Mrs. George Bernier and Mrs. Raymond Burger, loving brother of Olive Phinney of Laurencetown, Nova Scotia and Rev.

Reginald Purdy, Naniamo, B.C.. dear grandfather of sixteen grandchildren and four great grandchildren: a native of Bear River, Nova Scotia, Canada: a member of C. C. Thomas Navy Post Amarican Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars. Services, Tuesday morning, 10 o'clock at HALSTED 1123 Sutter St.

Interment, Golden Gate National Cemetery. COMPLIMENTARY PARKING QUANSTROM. Jane In this city September 24. 1972: Jane Quanstrom, dearly beloved wife of Theodore Quanstrom; loving mother of Ted, Barry, Brad and Steve Quanstrom and Mrs. Sheryl Perazzo, dear grandmother of Cindy, Tobi.

Ted and Eric Quanstrom and Anthony. Perazzo; a native of S.F.; age 55 years. Friends may call at the mortuary after 1 p.m. Tuesday and are invited to attend the funeral Wednesday, September 27, at 9:30 a.m. from the mortuary of W.

C. LASSWELL 6154 Mission cor. Wilson thence to Our Lady of Mercy Church. No. 1 Elmwood Drive.

Westlake, where a Requiem Mass will be offered at 10 a.m. The Rosary will be recited Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Memorials to the Heart Association preferred. RYMAN, Ethyl D. -In this city Sept.

23, 1972, Ethyl D. Ryman, beloved wife of Rexford C. Ryman, loving mother of Mrs. Shirley L. Lindberg, Palo Alto, Mrs.

Dorothy C. Cole. Dallas, Texas, and Major Roger K. Ryman, State College, Pennsylvania, loved grandmother of eight grandchildren; also survived by her sister Mrs. Eleanor D.

Wilson, Sioux Falls, South Dakota; born in Nebraska, educated and taught school in South Dakota, came to San Francisco in 1931 with her husband: a member of Golden Gate Chapter No. 1, O.E.S. and a member of O.E.S, for fifty-two years; a member of Daughters of the Nile, Islam Temple No. 25: associated with both the Choral group and Sewing Club for Shriner's Hospital; a member of long standing with the San Francisco Women's Chamber of Commerce; she attended Calvary Presbyterian Church since 1931 and as member served as an officer and president of the Women's Club along with other affiliated church organizations. Friends are invited to attend the funeral service at N.

GRAY Funeral Chapel, Divisadero at Post St. Tuesday Sept. 26, at 1 p.m. Contributions in her memory may be made to the San Francisco Shriner's Hospital for Crippled Children. SMITH, Winnie A.

At rest Sept. 24, 1972, Winnie A. Smith, beloved wife of the late James Smith, loving mother of the late Jack Smith; adored grandmother of three and life long friend of Mazzie Barton: a native of Idaho: aged 85 years. Friends may call after 8 a.m. Tuesday.

Funeral services Tuesday, Sept. 26, at 3 p.m. at GODEAU, 41 Van Ness nr. Market st. Private inurnment, Olivet Memorial Park.

In Memoriam GROBE, Ellen Cumming--In loving memory of our Sissy. F.E.C, Cemetery Lots 4 adj. gravesites Greenlawn Memorial 366-4924 eves. Funeral Directors quiet dignity gracious surroundings DAPHNE FUNERALS CHURCH STREET 621-1313 "The guy beat the hell out. of me and I stabbed him," Mrs.

Dora G. Messmer told a bartender, explaining why her clothes were bloody last night. Charles A. Richmond, tending bar at the Kum Bak Bar, 486 Ellis sent someone to verify the story of Mrs. Messmer, 50, a fry cook who lives at 240 Hyde St.

Norman G. Linder, 50, was found dead from stab wounds in the stomach, in his apartment at 575 O'Farrell St. Mrs. Messmer's purse was found there too. She was booked for suspicion of murder within an hour after she talked to the bartender.

Birth Dearth BOVEDA (Spain) (UPD) In the remote Galician village of Mosteiro no one been born for 24 years, the news agency Logos said. Eva Marcus, Shoe Store Pioneer ice as a Marine captain, he became eastern advertising manager for Hearst Magazines and later general advertising manager and vice president. He joined NBC in 1950 and became vice president in charge of radio and TV sales. In 1953 1 he became vice president charge of NBC's radio and TV networks. Herbert returned to Hearst in 1954 as executive publisher of the New York Journal-American; and, from 1955 to 1961, he served as publisher of the American Weekly and Puck, the Comic Weekly.

He was president of the Magazine Publishers Association from 1961 to 1970, when he joined Lanigan. Eva A. Marcus, who established the service department of Sommer and Kaufmann shoe store, died today, She was 81. Miss Marcus, who came here from Russia when she was a child, worked for the shoe company for 35 years. She also worked a a volunteer for Mt.

Zion Hospital for many years, and was active in civic work here, She is survived by a sister. Mrs. Jack Feinstein, of San Francisco, a niece, Mrs. Mitzi Cohn, of San Rafael, and nephew, Dr. Donald Feinstein, of Pasadena.

Services will be held at p.m. tomorrow at Sinai Memorial Chapel, Geary and Divisadero streets. Entombment will be in the Gardens of Peace Mausoleum, Colma..