The Bridgeport Post from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 81

Community Forum to Consider 'Communications in Year 2000' PETER; c. GOLDMARK FAfRKlELD Satellite transmission is a reality today along with phonovision and the cartridge TV, but shat will be the state of the communications art by the year Three communications authorities are slated to answerjhat question Wednesday when a Community Forum program, "Communications in the Yesar 2000," gets underway at Fairfield university. The program, which begins at 3:30 p.m. in the University's Campus Center Oak room, is being sponsored by Sturm, Ruger and Inc. Panel Experts Comprising the panel of experts, who will -discuss the future communications are Dr.

James J. Keenan, professor of communications in Fairfield's Graduate School of Corporate and Political' Communication and director of research for its Institute for the Advancement of Human Communications, who will also moderate the pro-: gram; J. Bartlett Swift, district manager-Connecticut "'with the CATV division of TclePrpmpTer corporation; and Dr. Pester Gotdmark, of mark Communications corpora-, tion, Nonvalk. 1 Dr.

Keenan is a world-renowned psychologist whose 'ideas concerning man-made relations and environments attained and maintained by human" communications--have been presented to professional conferences in the U.S. and abroad. A He has lectured in-Russia as guest of the Soviet Academy of Science, and at international DR. JAMES J. KEENAN meetings in South- America, Mexico and Europe.

Dr. Keenan's interest in human settlements and design led him 6 teach and lecture in Athens, Greece, where he and his students participated in the raeet- ngs of tha World Society of Ekistics, working with Dr. Margaret Fuller, Edward Hall and others on problems of human set- Uements. Final Forum In addition to moderating the inal Community Forum in the 1971-72 series, Dr. Keenan will liscuss the forces of culture in mman communications and communications technology.

"The beginning and end of technology," Dr. Ceeritth contends, "is the purpose- The human is his own technology- other people, things' and ahi- icnt conditions, purposefully serving the human, serve him as extended technology! All 'technology is based upon the human prototype." He further argues that, "technologists in the area of and culture desperately need a. taxonomy or.classl- ication system for their notions ibout. technology." Dr. Keenan' will discuss this opic as well as practical schemes or classifying advancing com- nunications technologies.

He will also comment on the potential impact of technology on culture and life, in the years ahead, with particular emphasis on the role of technology in the development of life myths, value AAUW Hails Its Seniors With to Library A gift of was presented to the Bridgeport Public library by the -Bridgeport Branch, American Association of University Women, following a National Music week-concert last week in the department. girt, in honor of the association's senior members, is earmarked for, "the purchase of books ot permanent value which will enhance ihe cultural life of the city," as well as two brass music stands, which, will be used in the library's free music concerts; The AAUW-has already supported the libfery's Fine Arts department through the loan of a grand piano which is used for concerts 'and in the designation of Mrs. Maxwell Griffith as a club liaison" to -the department. It was Mrs. Griffith who presented the check to Douglas G.

Reid, city (librarian, noting that the' association hoped the gift would serve as an example of library support to other groups. She also expressed the hope that the "community at large will enjoy the results of the eift." In accepting the gift, Mr. Reid remarked that it was most fitting to honor the association's senior members for they represented individuals who have "done so much to advance culture and knowledge in Bridgeport." Noting that the library "needs all the help it can get," he thanked the AAUW for its continuing support and pointed out that the gift would enable the library to purchase special books which might otherwise be beyond the reach of the department. A number of AAUW members were in the some of the senior members. AMMUNITION USAGE In World War the combined British and French expended more than twice as much artillery ammunition as did the Union forces during the entire four years of the U.S.

Civil War, according to Encyclopaedia Bri- taniea. BARTLETT SWIFT systems and life characteristics Psycho-Social Effects The psycho-social impacis of innovations in technology for short and long distance com- rnunicalions-i-uicluding satellite ind cable transmission systems- will also be examined. "Clearly, in regard to the many channels available in the varied communications, human attention will be the most marketable commodity," he contends. "Public access to the transmission facility will be one of the dominant concerns. Both universality and parochialism will result from increased connectivity through advanced communications," he believes.

Dr. Keenan is weU- credentialed in communications technology, In addition to his teaching and and research, he Is consultant to numerous major companies, including 3M Xerox, IBM and United Air Lines. He is chairman of the worldwide Scientific and chairman of the Communications Psychology -program the Muzak division of TelePrompTer corporation. Additionally, is a certified psychologist in, Connecticut and an active member of many professional organizations, including (he American Psychological association, the International Association of Applied Psychology, the North -American Group on Management, and the Inter- American Society of Psychology. He is author of three books and over 250 articles, consultant, and a popular lecturer both the United States and abroad.

Fr. Mann Dies; ExBridgeporter, Diocese Aide The Rev. William Matin, 48, a native of Bridgeport and assistant chancellor and promoter of justice of the Archdiocese ol Hartford, died yesterday in Ilic rectory of St. Mary's church where he was serving as assist ant pastor. Father Mann formerly resided at 2806 Fairfield avenue.

He was a graduate of Fairfield and attended St. Thomas seminary and St. Bernard's seminary, Rochester, for studies in the priesthood. He was ordained by the Most Rev. Henry J.

O'Brien, Bishop of Hartford, in 1950. Ha first served as an assistant at St. John the Evangelist church, New Haven and later al St. Patrick's church, Hartford. Between assignments he studied canon law at Catholic university, Washington, D.C.

He received his degree of Licentiate of Canon Law in 1955. He was named assistant chancellor of the arch diocese in 19S6. Services will take place Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. in St. Mary's church when a Pontifical Mass of the Resurrection will be offered.

Archbishop John F. Wheaton will officiate. Mrs. Ickes Dies; Widow of FDR Cabinet Member WASHINGTON (AP) The dfjpth of. Jane D.

Ickes, widow oi'Harold Ickes, secretary'of interior under President Franklin D. Roosevelt, was announced Saturday. A spokesman for her family said Mrs. Ickes, 59, died Thursday in her sleep of on apparent heart attack. Mrs.

Ickes, a native of Milwaukee land a graduate of Smith College, married Ickes in 1938. His first wife, Anna Wilmarth Thompson, died in 1935. After-Ickes 1 death in 1952, vfrs, Ickes. edited the djaries u's activities under Roosevelt's New Deal. She also continued to advance his work In behalf of conservation of natural resources.

She is survived by a son, Harold McEwan Ickes, an attorney, and a daughter, Elizabeth Boushehri. Memorial services will be held Tuesday in the Bethlehem Chapel of the Washington National Nixon's Tax Plan Called Loophole For Wealthy 'By DON AID FINLEY WASHINGTON (UPI)-Organized labor's' chief lobbyist has said that President Nixon's pension reform proposal is class at giving the wealthy another tax loophole, but it does little for other Americans. AFL-CIO legislative directoc Andrew J. Biemiller said the administration proposals for income tax reductions for pension fund contributions individuals -and the self-employed was another in a Jong line of efforts.by Nixon to redistribute the nation's wealth toward the rich and away from, wage earners and the poor. In testimony prepared for the House Ways and Means committee, Biemiller-said the proposes tax iJcductions would provide little or no tax relief for wage earners and other low and middle income Americans, mainly because those persons cannot afford to put any.

cash into private retirement Recoup Savings But he said wealthy taxpayers who put J1.500 a year (the maximum covered the bill into te- tirement plans) 'could recoup hat or more of that amount come tax iemiller said the percentage' of families. able to take advantage of the pension bill's tax deductions would rise as the income level goes "Thus the provision wilt'beveitremely regressive, benefitting all the rich who wish to take advantage of it and none of the poor," he said. "Enactment of this class legislation would reduce taxes for the rich and result in further shifting in the tax burden to low and middle income Americans." The administration claims fts bill would help "self-reliant" Americans prepare for retire- meat by giving them income tax deductions, for pension contributions and by allowing 1 workers to carry their, pension rights with them when they change jobs. But Biemiller said the tax deduction provisions "have far more impact on federal tax policies, the economy and the distribution of wealth in the United States than they do for pension reform. "In fact, regard the administration proposal as simply a new tax loophole for the wealthy under the guisa of pension reform," he told the committee.

Twin Children Die Shortly After Birth Michael Angelo and Migdalia Resto, newborn twin children of Mr. and Mrs. Juan Resto of 1363 State street, died shortly after birth yesterday in Bridgeport hospital. Services will take place tomorrow at 1 p.m. in the Charles W.

Dougiello and Sons funeral home, 79? Park jivc-uuc. Burial will be in St. Michael's cemetery. Survivors, in addition to their parents, are a brother, a Danny Reslo of Bridgeport; their paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Juan Resto Sr. of Bridgeport; and their maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Gonzalez of Bridgeport. Music Director Hails Volunteers For Culture NORWALK At the annual meeting, of the Norwalk Symphony society, Dennis Russell Davies, music director and conductor, praised everyone in this area who devotes time and energy to cultural organiza, tions, saying "I hope you realize that-this kind of thing is priceless." He urged everyone to help to protect assets such as the fine music teachers in the area, the Norwalk Youth symphony, the Norwalk High school chorus, and the Norwalk symphony itself.

"Norwalk is a community that has its priorities straight. Look aiouhd'the country and realize that once you have lost something like this, ft takes a long time to get it back." Next season Dennis Davies, who has recently been appointed as permanent conductor of the. (Minnesota) chamber orchestra, will contin-je to serve as music director of the Norwalk symphony and will conduct one or; two concerts. He will maintain.an active voice in the' selection of. programs and will help -plans for the future.

Dr. L. Simon, president, and Mrs. Julie North Chelminski, vice president for membership of the Norwalk Symphony society, in remarks to subscribers to the symphony concerts, explained that because of these recent developments, plans for next year are still being completed. They continued, "When we engaged Dennis Russell Davies we knew that this brilliant young conductor would not be content to limit his conducting to one community orchestra.

In the three years that he has been our conductor the performance quality of the orchestra ha: been raised to a very high level We take pride in contributing his development. You, the audi ence, shared in this sue Ift the business portion of the annual meeting, the following officers were chosen for nexl year: President, Dr. L. G. Simon, First Vice Presi- Jdct, Marvin Grass, Norwalk; Second Vice President, Mrs.

Harold Glazer, Norwalk' Vice President, for Membership, Mrs. Paul Chelminski, Nonvalk; Corresponding Secretary, Ruth Millikin, Stamford; Recording Secretary, Mrs. George A. Cas- Treasurer, "harles Lipton, Norwalk; Assistant Treasurer, Mrs. James choke, Westport.

Four new members of the Board of Governor were introduced by Dr. Emanuel Knish- towy. chairman of the Nominating committee. They are Mrs. Nadia Hurt, Stamford; Mrs.

Ted Meredith, If, New Canaan; Lewis Broudy, Weston; and former mayor of Norwalk Frank Zullo. VINYL SIDING NEVER PAINT YOUR HOUSE AGAIN Oft WHIP WOOPGRA1K aicnHcttr IN-CEL BOARD (SPACE AGE HONEYCOMB INSyUTION) CWES YOU A BETTEI? JOB BECAUSE: COMMOTION WOW SCRATCHES mCUIWHG TKH DOWN STOUTS ALL FOR 995 -dfirjvfeffti In. loyon aTuminvm A osphoH coating m'altw your hogi. W1NTH, SOMMtK. nitcipb ejrjrmd MTeti,) Pn'wiM Ml-iip--albwi forlwT 1 WAUSAtEMfnitTHANONb.

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-PHONE. My a Wood DBriek Stucco Other Mrs. Clarence Stroh Services for Mrs. Virginia Riley troh, of 246 Woodsidc avenue, widow of Clarence Slroh who died Friday, will be conducted tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. in the -esko funeral home, 1390 Fair- 'icld avenue and at 10 o'clock in it.

Andrew's church with ,1 Mass of the Resurrection. Burial will in St. Michael's cemetery. Ruben Sloffsky Services for Ruben Stoffsky, 88 'ho died Friday in the Di Memorial Center, will take place at II a.m. in the AL ireen funeral home, 927 Grand street.

Rabbi Mosha Epstein of ongregafional Agudas Achim, ill officiate. Burial will be Hebrew sick Benefit cemetery, Fairfield. Mrs. Roy Eckerl 4 e7t CSw i A of Eckert, of Myrtle avenue, who died Friday, will take place tomorrow 11 a.m. in the Charles Cteugiello and Sons funeral home' Park avenue.

The Rev. Allsup, of the First Pres- yterian church, will officiate Burial will be in Ls, cemetery. Russell A. Glenn, Sr. Servicse for Russell A.

Glenn, Sr 80, of 335 Fairview avenue who died Thursday, win take Jlace tomorrow at 1 p.m in the George P. Potter and Son funeral lome, 880 Fairfield avenue. The Rev. Howard 'Orr, of Olivet Con gregational church, will officiate. Burial will be in Mountain Grove cemetery.

Frank P. Maruione Services for Frank Mahzi- one, 57, of 45 Jackson avenue vho died Friday, will take place tomorrow at 8 a.m. in the A. R. Abriola and Son funeral home, 2160 Main street, and at 9 o'clock St.

Patrick's church with a Mass of the Resurrection. Burial vilt be in St. Michael's cemetery. Richard Gehman Dies; Author of 19 Books LANCASTER, Pa. (AP -Richard Gehman, 50, author of 19 3foks and contributor to Cosmopolitan and New Yorker magazines died early Saturday Lancaster General Hospital.

Cause of death was not re- eased. He entered the hospital two days ago. Gehman was formerly married to actress Estelle Parsons. The couple had twin daughters. He began his writing career at age 14 with a Lancaster 1 newspaper.

His works include The Haphazard The Jury Is Still and "The Tall He also wrote the musical," Wonderful based on the Amish people. He is survived by his widow Marianne, his parents, three brothers, and nine children. Mrs. Raymond L. Booth STRATFORD Services for Mrs.

Alice James Booth, $2, wife of Raymond L. Booth, of 158 Circle drive, who died Friday will ake place Monday at 10 a.m. in he Dennis and D'Arcy funera) iome, 2611 Main street. The Rev. Arthur T.

Tedcastle, will officiate Burial will be in Union ccme- 'ery. Michael Sheehan Burial services for Michael J. iheehan, five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. James Sheehan of Glen N.

formerly of Hunt- ngton, who died Tuesday of in- uries received in an auto accident, were conducted Saturday in St. Michael's cemetery, Stratford by the Rev. Philip T. Morrissey, pastor of St. Lawrence church, Huntington, BRIDGEPORT SUNDAY POST, MAY 14, 1972 hi tu Anthony Salamon MILFORD Services for Anthony Salamon, 87, of 493 High street, who died Friday in the Golden Hill nursing home, will take place Monday at 8:30 a.m in the George J.

Smith and Son funeral home, 135 Broad street and at 9 o'clock in Christ the Re' deemer church with a Mass the Resurrection. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. A resident of Milford for 4 years, Mr. Salamon was a farmer.

He came to this ccuntrj 61 year's ago'from Vilna, Lithuan ia. He was a member of th Thaddeus Kosciusko Survivors are three sons Jo seph Salamon of MiYord WaKe A. Salamon of Orange and Frank P. Salamon of West Haven; three daughters, Mrs. Helen Irving Mrs.

Estelle Zackowski and Mrs Ann Hauser, all of Milfdrd; 11 grandchildren and eight great- grandchildren. Charles W. Miller Services fo, Charles W. Miller, formerly of Howe avenue, who died Friday in Rocky Hill Veterans' hospital wil! take place Monday at 8:13 i.m. in the Donovan-Spodnick funeral home.

65 Oak avenue and at 9 o'clock-in St. Joseph's church with a Mass of the Resurrection. Burial will be in Mount St. Petef's cemetery, Derby. A Christian Wake service will ake place tonight at 7:30 o'clock the funeral home.

Richard E. Walker Services foi ichard Edward Walker, 64, of 30 Garfield avenue, who died Thursday, will take place Monday at 10 a.m. in the William McDonald funeral home, 2591 Wain street, and at 11 o'clock in Christ Episcopal church. Thf Rev. Herbert G.

Follett will officiate. Burial will be in Union cemetery. David Masnik FAIRFIELD Services for David Masnik, 71, of 15 Jackman avenue, who died Friday will ake place today at 2 p.m. in the Park Avenue Temple. Rabbi Arnold Sher and Cantor Ramon jilbert will officiate.

Burial will be in B'nai Israel cemetery. Michael Huchlto STRATFORD Michael Huchko, 59, of 270 Oceanview terrace an accountant employed bv the Borden company, died suddenly yesterday after suffering an apparent heart attack in a restaurant. Services will take place Tuesday at 8:15 a.m. in the Adzima uneral home, 591 Arctic street and at 9 o'clock in St. John the Baptist Carpetho Russian Orthodox CFreefc Catholic church with he Rev.

John Duranko, officiat- ng. Burial will be in St. John's cemetery. Born in Johnstown, Mr. fuchko resided here many years.

fe was employed by "Hubcr's before Bordcn's took over that company. He worked for both concerns about 30 years. Survivors are his wife, Mrs vlaryTomcisko Huchko; two sons, Donald Huchko of Bridgeport and Michael Huchko of Stratford; mother, Mrs. Susan Huchko of Bridgeport; two brothers, Nicholas Huchko of Fairfield and John Huchko of Trumbull; and several nieces and nephews. Mrs.

Frank L. Lindslrom Airs. Ada Carlson Lindstrom, 5, of 340 Brooklawn avenue vidow of Frank L. Lindstrom, died yesterday in her home. Services will take place Tues- lay at 2 p.m.

in the Read Memorial Chapel of Mountain Grove emetery, with Rev. Roy E. Olson, pastor of the Covenant -ongregational church, officiat- ng. Burial will be in Mountain "rove cemcfery. The Larson funeral home, 249C orth avenue, is in charge of arrangements.

Born in Sweden, Mrs. Lindstrom vas a Bridgeport area resident 3 years. Her late husband was he former owner of the Lind-, trom Tool and Toy company. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. 'ranees L.

Hoagland; a sister, Mrs. Marie Hockert; two grand- laughters; six great grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Louis Jobin TRUMBULL Mrs. Carie E.

robin, 71, of 630 Orchard street, vife ot Louis E. Jobin, died yes- erday in her home. Private services will take place uesday in the Monroe funeral lome of Wilmot, West and Gould- ng, 406 Main street, Monroe, with he Rev. Robert S. Hamilton, pas- or of the Long Hill United Methodist church, officiating.

Burial vill be in Long Hill cemetery. Born in Meriden, Mrs. Jobin resided in Trumbull 40 years. She was a member of the Trumbull Historical society. Survivors, in addition to her msband, are two sisters, Mrs.

ufii3 Lewis and Mrs. Kenneth Graham, both or Meriden. Julius Brightenstone STRATFORD-- Julius Brigtiten- tone, S3, of HOT Hillside avenue, died Saturday in his home. Services will take place Monday at 1 p.m. in the William R.

(TcDonaid funeral home, 2591 street, with the Rev. C. Whelm Benson, pastor of the Jrace Lutheran church of Strat- ord, ofiiciating. Burial will be Union cemetery. Born in Germany, Mr.

Brighten- lone was a Stratford resident 12 ears. He was a retired tool and die maker for the Singer manu- acturing company. Survivor ere a daughter, Mrs. Marie Knecht of Stratford; a granddaughter and a great granddaughter and several nieces and nephews. Mrs.

John J. Moore Services for Mrs. Ruby Card ner Moore, 82, of 194 Canfiel avenue, widow of John J. Moore who died Friday, will take plac tomorrow at 10 a.m. in the Alber W.

Spear funeral home 1222 Fair field avenue. The Rev. Howar C. Nutting, pastor of the Unite Congregational church, will offi ciate. Burial will be in Mountain Grove cemetery.

DEATH NOTICES IOOTH-- this cily, May Alice of Circle sTro'iford. services will held i Atondof at 1 1 '5V slr lfwl funwal of Dennis and 0 Arcy. 2611 Main street. In terment 10 Unfon cemetery. Friend may call Sunday and p.m.

Roy Eckert o) 394 Myrtl A Fr rtdl attend the funeral fVoni CN TMP. Sons funeral earner ot GLENN--In this city May II 1977 pii sell Glenn of 335 FoftvAw tius' 0 11 00 'ha funeral on Monday May 15 rf I p.m. In the George p. ln to Mountain Grove cemetery. Friends may coll Sun- toy 3 and 7 to 9 p'm.

AshC j-otfgg HO. Hi. ASond AM, will conduct Masonic services Sunday ot I Ke un i HUCHKO-- la city, 13 Wldioel Huctivo of 270 Ocearwlew 91 i i2i' TM li icral home, Bridgeporf flvenue von, ond tn St. Anr Into resl In this Carlson Llnd- rom, vvife of Ihe lalg Frank L. Llnd- s'rom of srocklcwn avcoye.

Mofficr Frances L. HoaolaiW. Grand. Mrs Elt'ii Cy ei md ker Funerol servicesllilfb't 1 01 2 pm Memorial Chapel, AM. Grove cemetery.

J-rVrfS?" ta f' 1 Grove "nictcry. call Monday L7 p.m. il the Larson funeral home, inf Worth avtnue. Brldaeporl. Those deslrlno may make conttibullms to Ihe Amerko' Con.

NOTICE Tfn sevtnlh annual requiem Hn Frost) 1 apel of for or CKIrt May "lebralea In fhe Our Lady ol Ine ur ady ol May IS. Otto Keegan Dies; "ix-Milfoird Fireman MILFORD--Otto C. Keegan, 71, of 72 Daytona avenue, evon, a retired firefighter in the ity of Milford, died yesterday in Gilford hospital. Services will take place Tucs- ay at 8:15 a.m, in Ibe Gregory Doyle funeral home, 291 ridgeport avenue, Devon, and at o'clock in St. Ann's church with Mass of the Resurrection.

Bura! will be in St. Mary's ceme- Born in Brooklyn, N. Mr eegan had resided here 56 ears. He began as a volunteer ilh ihe Milford department in 926 and on Jan. 18, 1930 was ap- one of the first paid fire epartment members.

He retired uly 3, 1970. He was a member the Hose Company Four for 14 ears before his retirement. Prior i that he was employed in many arts of the city. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. vlary O'Rourke Keegan; ons.

Otto C. Keegan, Jr. a rancis E. Keegan, both of Devi, and James J. Keegan of 'orth Branford; a daughter, Mrs.

ohn Herbert of Clinton; rothers, James J. and John F. Ceegan both of Devon; a sister, Virs. Emily Tanner of Devon; ine grandchildren; and several ieces and nephews. DEATH NOTICES Ataii: -loatfH, Vlncenf ond Miss Marie Elizabeth Manzlone ond brother of Mrs.

Cormello Sotazz! Friends invited lo otlend tho fu- 1160 Moln Street, and "at fnTM t' F-alrlcVs Church with a Mass the Wjurrectlon. Interment In St. Michael's MASNIK--In IhCi city. 13, 1 of ls Jackmon oyenue', Folrfleld. Funeral services will hela Avenue Temple, 2711 park funeral' home In cnirai o'rranu! ments.

Interment In B'Nnl Isrotl ccmf Memorfol contributions cMce 1 ne charily of yKlr LE Suddenl rn Rocky Hilt, Conn, 2 a W. Miller, tor. I ow avenue, stielton. Funer- J' Donavon-Spodnick fun IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Gcorac a Idol ran never arow cold so'" 0 muth love forever, RanolJ ana IN MEMORIAM Po st AlsislD oo IH utz TM Sadly mlise'd By wife Emmo and famlli I MBMORIAM Doy Rem-- ivfng memor 1 ry at my nearly C. Miller, who your ortwM I oflfn stood ltd heart bolh crushed and Wrdl nd wtidpen they only sleep fcor Your roved are not dead." I'll bttwvi heorli ntt prtry 1a God each day nd wJien hs cells dome (o yw, our smiles will outrfe trm way.

IN MEMORIAM 0nmy ht Mrs Geof RoblV. Happy Mothw'3 Day, Mom From UcyaMer vw wouldn't rovr Mrs. Thw. Holsworth end family DEATH NOTICES OOBE-W IMs cllf May 11, Wl. Rtrtw Gardner Moore, widow of John ol 1" Canlltld Avtnm.

Sfnlcn will held In Ihe Albert W. Smor funeral home, 1M Fatrllcld AvCuV' Ml i May 13, i Mcrri lome, 1222 Falrflefd Jn of the arrangements. ffl BSS i ttH3' lt ftA'iH'S3; i street, Mllfori. ol 5 i rtHn of Frank. Salomon TM" OI J' Fune 1 "rvlcei fiome of Georoe imiin ond Son, 135 Broad streel, ord, Way of a.m, allowed by a Mass ol the Resurrection" 1 1 coll Sundoy y'" 1 of 0 ndl Firnerof services will b.

htld at A. Green funeral home, Grand ol 11 a.m. (ntermenf tbrtw skk Benelil cemetery. MITH-ln Hew Hayen, Moy .12, IOTI? nlto Sfh, "or 0 Funerol services will to tteW -TutMrf-, rJ may call day 2-4 ond 7-9 a Stro-hi widow of Clarenca' avtnueT frier al John W. Sfcoft of Fort Robert J.

styoh cJiufch wiin a Mais 10 interment In st. EI 11, 1973'. Wa ker 5 beloved huW Beaiajtey Wolker ot i Slralford. Full mlM- jervtces toke place on Mcn- ot 10 a.m. Iron, the William H.

2J toln "frMB Slrolford and ol 11 o.m. In the Christ church, SlrotforO, with erbcrl aisociate ficiating. Inlermenl In Union ctmeteryl'. ond Mrs. John while of Bldg.

Apt Bornum AD'S. Funwol orronfc. ments be announced later Mir. Ion's Morluoiy Inc. IH MEMORIAL in sad end loving memory of our wirier and grandmother -Esther Sexlon 'ho lelt us 4 years ego on Mothers Day we could have one lifetime wish, dream 1haT vfauld come True, pray oil our hearts, for yesterday and you 'p your Qravve we wandw, Mowers we place with core But only God knows 1he hrar.acT.9, AJ turn and leave you Dealh leaves a no one ccn Some may foroef you, now ttwt ut we will no matter how i.

1 bv our husband Walter and grandchildren, Dorma, Walter. IN MEMORIAM Cod's Cltt Remembrance sorrow of ftuman fo have, love and then (o pert. Only thojp Who hove endured this arltf know when fheJr loved one has fallen asfeep wQ passM you Wfffit Jr seems VKtfrdav ou ore io vivFd In our mlntfi ntf Vet len years Is a long, ions irrnr- itnough you are far irp tn heaven obavv know, you know of our love crave 'tlinket and ffowtri hovt with care ou ore vislled by those Mrho lved you and placed them there. Wirf as kneel and silently pray srfli aiV God why He hadto you away. Dearwl Dod, resf In with alt love.

Remembered always loved forgotten never. Your loving wli Catena and alt your ughters Ann, Ang, Fran ond Kolhy nd vaur tovfng son Greg TV eeirteft Memory and Notlcn In wrlt- fnt 34 In advance pobUcaUoH dU. a tm 410 Conn. I The Family of Jack A. Glazer wishss fo express thsir heartfelt apprecfafFon to everyone for thsir loving expressions of sympathy and their contributions fo in honor of memory, during their recent bereavement.

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