The Bridgeport Post from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 53

Death Notices A jiSHlv IlPis Slrollord, Aua iovF' iJ ro i for S' 8 Beloved molhe p.v Gi ortiilno ond Mr! Vltlei BmR 0 f.m. QM Thuridrjy 3.5 7 9 JspffKEsssg Hra.rol tomt, 309 wtnhhgiw Inltrmtnt In St. WcrMelV DOLLOFF-- In Bridgeport, Aua 10 1977 LiWTJ'Si 01 't. 80 0 0 Mll 5 are Itwilet lo oliend Ihe funeral crt Solurdav a p.m. In WIllBm R.

McDonald iu 1 "'I, Main Slrollor" Sp-ftSWWS ol lowri, cOTMeuttera mi? Is midS 1TM '0 Ite AmTMTM! SgjMy, Clinton avenue, Srldaw" VH 5 Aud 10 Fuclu ol uilllj Rock. Beloved hgsborrf ol rArj Doro Iny Coiper Fucni. ComcTele funero orronaemenli bs onouncM by Ad ilmo Funeral Horro, Arctic I 0 ln 11 Rila Murphy Galva, le cl Golya of aw HlllitA rood, fSSl.w servlm wll ntid oVsoTM- I A In Ihls cite Aug. 10, John Golloi Mrs. Marl.

Kocjls. Mrs. 5o; cnrie Zeglen and Mrs. Molilda riemef and Anna Crublv. Friends ate Invlled 10 oiimd 01 Polke i Son, 1HS Falrlleld Avenue, corner Hancock, on Saturday a 9:30 a.m.

ond at 5 JO i NES Bro Aug. 7, 1977. Michael nM of Am Anglim Jorei OF Johnson Plow, Monroe FrFtridi may attend Che runeral en Frl- UF 5ht an srjjjrfcfctAS TMl Cnrlsllon Burial, nit" ment In Holy cemelery. Brook Jn, co11 Wednesday 3.5 Th 3 '0 5 end ro I In FolrffeTd, Aug. 10, 1977 Block Rock FcS Jr 1 "'Ml Jr.

brolner ol Airs. EIIiaQe lun'io'l 1 funeral Irpm Ifie funeral residence ol a Polke and Son, FaKI eld ovenue, ol Hancock, crc Soturdav 0 :30 o.m and ol SI. ErneVj" cn ur ttst Scltty! Tht Amtrl Cancer To ifijjri Of feet inMftion Jilifnory and Mm KollcM ihonli id in wilinf 14 boun linnet cl pabliciliM dili. Mill 410 Slll Bridgeport 06502. IN MEMOR1AM In Loving Memory of my Husband PHIIIP SHPHAM Who passed away 6 years ago today Sadly missed and always remembered by your wife IM1LY STEPHAN REDGAIE Funeral Service BRIDGEPORT ItdgAte-Kennttiy 3J6-2IZ9 TRUMBULL ru Home 4Gorlwnrijcc 37Z-35B7 SARASIN TO ASSIST IN GOP FUND DRIV HARTFORD (AP) i.

publican Congressman Sona jl Sarasin plans to help the fina 19 cially beleaguered slate GO raise money by telephonine to enlial Tuesda from parly headquarters, ofl clals said Wednesday. ale a. Biebel Jr. said Sarasin, ivho als is testing Ihe waters for' a po- Ji ible bid next year for the GO gubernatorial nomination, vo unteered to pilch in with th fund-raising effort. Biebel announced recently tha we parly nearly.

was broke an might have lo close Its stat leadquarters unless coniribution begin (o roll In. DEATH NOTICES Millord 5on 5 NAJCOS-- In Cdlskill, N.Y., Auo fi 1977 Vlrolnla Coslello Nakoi befo'vid 1 1 yte5jfeAi 0 ll 0 KWlBlflBZ ui Wt ia AW Hr rar as- tei vlled lo offend In, linerll or, "rlda, ol a.m. In fhe Cyril A I i STOlfeoiS nlerrritn! In St. Michael's cemetery 7 eal1 ThlJ sdo 3 'o omj SCKOLL-- In Wallirgfard, Conn Aua 9 HoflT; Slocffman Scholl, fc S.a°%Sra', Churth Cnffsl Congre- saHonal, Mllfard. Infefment In Oak Grove cenirery, Haven.

Friends rnay coll at the (urterol home cj Georce $ml1b end 'Son, J35 Brood sfreef WiKcrd on Thursday 3.5 and 7-9 p.m. ft Ei Home, 2734 Main St opd at 9 a.m. fn St. Ctiorlcj Church ivflh MflM of Burial, Inlermenl fn Lake cemetery. Frftnai mcy call Friday 3 1t 5 cntl 7 1o 9 p.m A I Wane.) In fhls city Au 3 10, Ai TomQiVovIc Vnn- derjllce Of 106 Cornell wlle of Arlhur F.

Vandersllw, rioirter of Frank G. ond Mrs Arrene F. Gwidar and sister of Frank Tornaskovrc. Frfenrls ore invited to ol- tervd funeral iron S. 5podaecno 1 Sons Funeral Home, 479 Wajhlnglon Ave.

on Saturday. Aug. 13. at 5. and at 9 c.m.

Andrew Church wild Burial Infer- men! In 5t. John's cemetery. Fricndi may catj 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. SCONTI-- In SaurnporJ, Agg 9 1977 Loureflo 0. VhWdll i IS Wnr- ner Mill road, Saulhport, bt loved wife of Robert Vliconli, SV devoM mother of Robfrt i a and ncl Beloved daughter of Mrs.

Rellly, stsler ol Mis Ann ore Invited (o oflerd jfte lunerol from Ihe S. Spodactrno and Sans home. Washington avenue on FrlQ-oy, Aug. 12 ot 9 a.m. and 10 o.rrv (n SI.

Thorrwi church a Man of Christian Surlal Vrt- In St. Wicfvael's cem'erery Tiojiareum. Friends may call Thursday 3 ro 5 ond 7 9 p.m. WATTE-- In Newtown, Aug. W7.

Somuel Floyd husband of Evelyn C. walle of Route 3, Alrfer Lone, New- own. Services will be held In the Spear a home, Falrlield Friday ol- a.m. Inltrmenl In Lakeview cemelery. Frieftds may can Thursday 3 lo 5 ond 7 IQ 9 p.m, WALLACK-m Ihls eily Aug.

Jonn Wotlack, 25 Lakettte Drive, beloved hustand Mary WolloeK; de- voled lather af Thomas end John E. -drxl Mrs. Elw i a broker ol Edward, Sieve ond Fronk Walbch, Mrs. Anna Prilko, Mlu Colnerine ond Mfsi Frrenili invlltd lo oHtnrf the fun a from the 5. Spadocclno Sons Funeral Home, AVB on Friday, Aug.

13, at a.m., ond al 9:00 a.m., In SI. Andrew Church wilrt a Wan of Christian Burial Inler- ment In Deer Creek cemefery- Ruueiron. Po. Fdcndi may call Ttiuriday from 3 5 aid 7 (o 9 p.m. The Fomlly has re- qu-ejfed lo pTeoie emit WENGEHROTH-- In 1hii city, Aug Paylme Wenaenrolh.

ace 83 1 fe of frledrich Wengenrolh, of Barnurn lerrace 5fra(ford, mafher of Herbert orwl grondmolner of Karl Wengenrolh. Friends moy at- ervd the funeral iron rh A.G. fioker home, 1S38 avenue, an Filday al 3 p.m, CremoHon ww place, of Mountain Grove Crematory. Friervdi call Thursday frorrt 3 lo 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. IN WEMORIAM In loving memory of Jennie Bepko, posed away Avjguvf 11, M7S.

silence you sullerM, patience you love; Till God colled you hgme To r.o mart. by her live and 'fyr 7r 3 SERVE A PURPOSE Flowers serve a purpose which cannol be served as well in any other way. They permit friends to share, with the family, the loss ol a loved one. They help to lighlen the burden of grief, for Ihey speak to us of eternal lile. i of Greater It OBITl Mrs.

John Services for Mrs, a Mary DcSapia DeCarlo, 73 ow of John J. DeCarlo ol 50 Jackson avenue, wh died Tuesday in her home, wi taxo place Friday at 8:15 a L- in Ihe Charles T. Pistey and Son uneral home, 2S5 Barnuin ave a 9 -o'clock In lh Holy Name of Jesus church Burial will be. in Si. Michael' 3 cemetery.

Mrs. John Delaney Services for Mrs. Anna Dona Delaney, formerly of Bridge Pprt, who died Wednesday ir Doctors hospital, Lake Worth will take place Fri day at 9 a.m. in St. Augustine 1 cathedral.

Burial will take plac St. Michael's cemetery, strat ford. The Godfrey and Conway fu neral home, 309 Washington ave nue. Is in charge of loca arrangements. Survivors include two sons Francis Delaney and Joseph De laney, both of Lake Worth' three grandchildren; and three great grandchildren.

L. Morton Dolloff TM7 CS L. Morton Dol toff, 67, of 145 York street Stratford, a retired underwriting manager in the Bridgeport office ol the Aetna Life and Casualty company, who died Wednesday in Bridgeport hospital, will take ilace Saturday at 1 p.m. in the W.lliam R. McDonald funeral home, 2591 Main street, Stratford; wth the Rev.

John W. Shaw astor of the Lordship Community church, officiating. Burial will be in Mt Pleasant cemetery Arlington, Mass. Mr. Dolloff was born in Arling.

on and was a Stratford resident or 25 years. He was an Aetna and Casualty employe for 3 years; served with the Army during World War JI; and was a member of the Arlington Baptist church. Survivors include his wife, Mrs Jarbara Dolloff; a son, Ross Dolloy of Medford. a laughter, Miss Jo-Ann of Stratford; a sister, Mrs Persls Judd of Brooklyn, N.Y.; and several nieces and nephews. Louis L.

Gahriele Louis L. Gabriele, 6 3 of nellas Park, fcrmerly of Bridgeport, died ycslcrdav at Beacon, N.Y. Memorial services will take I a Saturday in Grace Slratford, at a i to be announced. Burial will be private, Mr. Gabriele was tool and die maker for Moore Special Tool of Bridgeport 21 v-ars before retiring.

He moved lo Florida in 1070. A resident of Bridgeport 3a years, 'Mr. Cabriele was borii in New York City. He was a Navy veteran of World War II Survivors include his wife. Mrs.

Annicc' Roberson Gabriele of Pinellas Park; two daughters, Mrs. Lynne Komondy and Mrs. Letizia Canning, both of Bridgeport; a son, Harry Gabr- ele of Bridgeport; ihrec sisters Mrs. Ronnie Fonti of Fishkill, N.Y., Mrs. Lena Napolitano of Brewster, a flicresa Ariano of Rosell Park.

N.J.; one brother, Augustine Babriele of Nokomis, three grandsons and severa nieces and nephews. Mrs. William J. Galya Services for Mrs. Rita Murnhv Galya, 55, wife of William Salya of 2305 Hillside road Fair- leld, who died Tuesday 'in St.

Vincent's Medical Center will lake place Saturday at 8:15 a.m the Spear funeral home, 33 South Benson fond, Faiificld, am at 10 o'clock in St. Pius church Fairfield. Burial will be in St' Michael's cemetery, Stratford. Mrs. Galya was born in New Haven and was a Fairfiold resident for 30 years.

She was a secretary at St. Pius school; a member of the St. Pius Adult League; (he St. Jude Mis- i on IM; the G'enmary guild; he Villa Marie Retreat league- he Jesuit Seminary guild; and nc Louncil of Catholic Women Survivors in addition to her husband include several nieces and nephews. John C.

Golias John C. Golias, 70, of 635 Kings highway, Fairfield, a retired hippin? clerk with Handy arid larman, Fairfield, died Wed- icsday in St. Vincent's Medical Services lake place Saturday at a.m. ft, (he Frank 'olke and Son funeral home Fairfield avenue and at 10 o'clock SI. Emery's church, FaWieH Sunal will be in SI.

Michael's The Rosary will he recited Fri- I.ly at p.m. in Ihe funeral lome. Born in Austria-Hungary Mr So ias had been a resident of l-a rfield for 60 years He was a of St. Joseph's society wanch No. 53 and was a mem- jer of the Senior Citizens of Survivors include two brothers loseph and Frank Golias, both )f Bridgeport; four sisters, Mrs Mane Kocsls of Stratford Mrs luzanne Zeglcn of Fairfield, Mrs' uatilda Nemec and Mrs.

Anna both, of Huntington; sev- 'ral nieces and nephews. Joseph M. Klsh f'Tw. Joscph Kish -'airfield, a retired machinist with he Bultard company, who died Wednesday in his home, will take JARIES place Saturday at 8:30 a.m. i Frank Polke and Son funera home, IMS Fairfield avenue 2 and at 9 o'clock ic St.

Emery' church, Fairfield, Burial will 1 Michael's cemetery Stratford. Mr. Kish was born in Bridge port and was a Fairfield resi 5 dent for many years, Survivors include a son, Jo seph Klsh of Shelldn; a sister Elizabeth Fairfield; two grandchildren one niece and one nephew: Alexander McQuiHon Services for Alexander McQuil Ion 67, c-f 490 Success avenue, a retired sealer inspector with iht Bridgeport Brass company, in died Monday in his home, wi! take place todoy in the George Ptter and Son funeral home Rev. Frank Amalfitano of the Westminster Presbyterian church pastor, officiated. Durlal was Lakeview cemetery.

Born in Scotland, he was a Bridgeport resident many years fe was a tmton steward and a member of the Quarter Century club at the Bridgeport nrass. company. Survivors include his wife Mrs. Eva Beauchene McQullton of Bridgeport; three William McQuilton and Kenneth McQuilton, both of Stratford, and Richard McQuiHon of Syracuse, N.Y.; a daughter, Mrs. Sandra Erickson of California; a brother, William McQuilton of Florida; a sister, Mrs.

Jane Yeller of Hartford and live grandchildren. Mrs. Grayce Parker Mrs. Grayce Hyslop Parker, 82, of 191 South Gate lane, Southport, a retired leacher, died lasl night in- the Long Mill Conva escort hospital. Private services will take place Saturday in the Brabble-Sherman funeral home, 359 Benefit stree R.I.

The Spear funeral borne, 39 South Benson road, Fairfield, is in charge of local arrangements. will be in Swan Point cemetery, Providence. Born in Providence, Mrs. Parker resided in this area for years. She graduated from assical, high school in Provi- ience and attended Smith college Northampton, and taught in the Providence public schools.

Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. F. Stanley Phillips of Southport and a John Rauscher John Rauscher, 85, of Lindenhurst, formerly' of 100 White street, died today in Ihe Good Samaritan hospital, West Islip, L.I. Services i take Saturday at 10 a.m. in the Denn and, D'Arcy funeral home, 1046 Fairfield avenue, with the Rev.

Bradley H. Wolff, associ- a rector of Salem Lutheran church, olficiating. Burial will be in Lakeview cemetery. Born in Bridgeport, Rauscher had resided here unli moving to Lindenhurst a few months ago. He was a retired sheet metal ivorker with the City of Bridgeport.

Survivors include a son, John Rauscher of Bunker Ilili, two daughters, Mrs. Ethel Onai- tis of Norw'alk and Mrs. Ruth Alsen of Lindenhurst, L.L; 19 grandchildren and nine great- grandchildren. Mrs. Edward J.

Simko Mrs. Margaret English Simko, 76, of 330 Brooks street, widow of Edward J. Simko, and the former owner of Simko's Market, died today in her home. Services will take place Saturday at a.m. in the Rcd- Sate-Hennessy funeral home, 29.16 Main street, and at 9 o'clock in S'(.

Charles Burial will be Lakeview cemetery. Mrs. Simko, a lifelong Bridge- icrt resident, was co-owner with icr husband of Simko's Market on Brooks street 50 years. Survivors include a daughter. Miss Judith Simko of Bridgeport; a brother, James English of Valejo, two sisters, Mrs.

Mice Kerrigan of Trumuull and Miss Marie English of Bridgeport ind several nieces and nephews. Sirs. Arthur F. Vanderslice (Vance) Mrs. Mary Tomaskovic Vand- 6-1, wife of Arthur F.

1 106 Comhill street, 1 iied last night in St. Vincent's Medical Center. Services i a place Saturday at 3 turn, in the S. "padaccino and Sons funeral ome, 433 Washington avenue, nd nl 9 o'clock in St. Andrews hurch.

Burial wjll be in St. ohn's cemetery, Stratford. Born in Monnesson, she ad resided in Ihe Bridgeport rea -to years. She was a mem- or of the Bridgeport Council of Women. Survivors, in addition to her usband, include a son, Frank i.

Vance of Tnimbull; a daugh- Jr, Mrs. Arlene F. Gondar of luntinglon; ,1 brother. Frank 'omnskovic; four grandchildren nd several nieces and nenh- Mrs. Robert Visconli, Sr.

J. Services for Mrs. Lauretta Visconli, 59, wife of Rob- rt Visconti. of 15 Warner fill road. Southport, who died will lake place Friday 9 a.m.

in the S. Spadaccino nd Sons funeral home. 499 Wash- ngton avenue, and at 10 o'clock St. Thomas church', Fairfield Entombment will be in St. chael's mausoleum.

John Waltack Services for John Wallack 67 of 25 Lakeside drive, who Tuesday, will take place Fridaj at 8 a.m. at (be S. Spadaccinc and Sons funeral home, 499 Wash nglon avenue, and al o'clc-cl St. Andrew's church. Bur a will be in Deer Creek' Cemetery Russciton, Pa.

Mrs. Frledrlch Wengenrolh for Mrs. Pauline Gran rath Wengenrolli, 83, wife Wengenrom of 36 larnum terrace extension Strat ord, who died in Bridgeport hospital, will take place Friday at 2 p.m. in the A .1. Baker funeral home, 1881 itratford avenue, with Ihe Rev Emio Nagy, pastor of the Firs United church of Christ, oflici atmg.

Cremation will be in Mountain Grove crematory. Mrs. Wengenroth was born in Germany and was a Bridgeport area resident most of her life. Survivors in addition to her lusband include a son, Her- icrt Wengenroth of Stratford; a irother, Fritz Granralh of jermany; two sisters, Mrs. ilaria Hedderich and Mrs i a jermany; a grandson; a several nieces and nephews in jermany.

Stephen Kdakowsky (Kolack) MILFORD-Services for Stephen Kolakowsky (Kolack), SO of 339 Wesley heights, Shelton, formerly of Milford, a retired butcher, with the Swift and company, New York city, and hop and Saye store here, who died Wednesday in Pond Point Convalescent hospital, ivill take place Saturday at 8:15 a.m.'in Ihe Hilford funeral home, 2 5 6 Cherry street, and at 9 o'clock St. Mary's church. Bur a will be in Calvary ceme'ary Woodside, N.Y. Mr. Kolakowsky was born in Czechoslovakia and was a Milord resident for a years lefore moving to Shelion -four years ago.

Survivors include three sons, Stephen Kolakowsky and John both of Linhurst N.J., and William Kolakowsky of Hunlington; two daughters Mrs. Helen Minchik of Forbes Church, and Mrs Mary Wankowicz of Milford: a brother, Andrew Kolakowsky ol Bridgeport; a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Reiner of Trumbull- 14 grandchildren; 11 great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Stephen Nakos MILFORD Services for Mrs Virginia.

E. Costello Nakos, 69 wife of Stephen Nakos, Oronoque road, who died Monday, will take ptace Friday at a.m. in Ihe Cody-White funeral home, 107 Broad street and at 10 o'clock at Christ the Redeemer church. Burial will be private. Michael j.

Jones MONROE Services for Michael J. Jones. Si, Johnson place, who died Tuesday, will take place Friday at 9:15 a.m. in Redgate funeral home. Main street and Gorhain place' TrumbulJ, and at 10 o'clock in St' Jude's church.

Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery, Brooklyn, Antone J. Silvia NEWIS'GTON Services lor Antone J. Silva, 75, of 210 Su- ifirior avenue, formerly Bridgeport Brass company, who died Wednesday in St, Francis hospital, Hartford, will take place Saturday at 9 a.m. in the Richard J. Sheehan a home, New Britain avenue Wes iartford, and nl 10 o'clock in foly Spirit church, Newington.

Burial arrangements are incomplete. Silvia a born i Chaves, Portugal, and reside Bridgcporl 4S years before moving to N'ewinglon. Survivors include his wife Mrs. i Williams Silvia; two ons, Leonard A. Silvia of New- ngton and Clarence J.

Silvi. of East Hartford; and 11 prand- fiildrcn. Samuel F. Wailc NEWTOWN-- Services for Samel F. 55, of Route 3, Aler lane, a tool grinder with the Leminglon A company, Sridgeport.

who died Tuesday in is home, will take place riday at 11 a.m. in the Spear uncral borne. 1222 Fairfield venue, Bridgeport, with the Edward C. Morgan, rector merilus of St. Paul's Episcopal hurch, Bridgeport, officiating.

Jurial will be in Lakeview emetery, Bridgeport. Waitc a born in indgeport and was a Bridge- wrt area resident until moving Newtown seven years ago' fe served with Ihe U.S. A lir corps in World War II and cccivcd Distinguished "lying Cross. He was a member of the Century club and the "oremen's association of Rem- nglon Arms, Survivors include his wife, Irs. Evelyn Carroll Waite; two rothers, Arnold S.

Waite of Innroe and John A. Waite of 'cw Jersey; a sister, Mrs. lary Sartram of Huntinglon; nd several nieces and nenh- ws, Mrs. Fred Charchcnko SEYMOURJ-Services for Mrs. nna Susla Charchcnko, 79 of 133 Va nut street, widow of Fred Charchenko, who died Wednesda In Shady Knoll Convalesce! home, will take place Friday a 10 a.m.

in the Hull funeral home 161 West Church street, and a 11 o'clock In SI. Mary's church Waterbury. Burial will be in SI Mary's cemetery. Mrs. Chorchenfei was born in Czechoslovakia and was a Sey mour resident for two years Survivors Include a son, Andv Charchenko of two grandchildren; a severa nieces and nephews.

Mrs. Emmelt Ruland Mrs Margaret Berges Bonassar Ru and, 67, wife of Ernmett Ruland 30 road, who diet Wednesday in; Bridgeport hos pital, will lake place Friday a a.m. in the Cyril F. Mul ms funeral home, 339 White Plains road, and al 10 6'clod ln Teresa's church. Buria will be in St.

Michael's ccmeterv Stratford. Mrs. William F. Scholl WEST HAVEN -Services for Sirs. Hattie Stockman Sciioll 91 formerly of Baggott street, 'and widow ot William F.

Scholl who died Tuesday, will lake place Fri day at 10 a.m. in the Woodruff ilemorial chapel in the First United church of Christ (Congrc- Milford. The Rev Willard Soper, pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in Oak Grove cemetery. WESTPORT MAN DIES IN CRASH NEW CANAAN The 53- year-old owner of a Westport advertising agency on his way to see a client in a heavy down- iour yesterday afternoon was iilled on the Merrilt parkway here when his auto skidded out of control and struck a tree.

State Police reported. Dead is Herman A. Zucker- nan, of 58 High Point road, Westport, owner of Scope Communications, of 56 Post road west. Troopers said he was travel- ng west in the left lane just east of the Marvin Ridge roat overpass near Ihe Route 123 exit at 2:56 p.m. when the auto skidded out of control in Ihe near-zero visibility rainstorm, went off the right side of the road and struck a tree.

The vehicle was heavily dam aged, police said. Zuckerman was pronounced dead of massive internal injuries by New Canaan medical examiner Dr. Thomas Cody, who ordered the body removed lo Nrowalk hospital. Mr. Zuckerman was alone in his car, said -Trooper Rober Rakauskas, who investigated.

Scope Communications, Inc. moved to Westport from New York City about six years ago and specialized in direct mai advertising for several nationa accounts, it was learned. Funeral arrangements a incomplete. 5 ARE INJURED IN CAR MISHAPS Five persons were injured in auto accidents reported yesterday to Bridgeport police. Edith Martin.

23, of 335 Welts street, received bruises last night at 8 o'clock in a two-car collision at Park avenue and Prospect street. She was treated at Park City hospital and released. Police said she was passenger in an auto driven by Patr ck Roberts, 29, of Ihe Wells street address, when it was in collision with a car operated by Russell J. Wellington, 19, ol 1594 Iranistan avenue. No arrest vas made.

Three persons were injured 'esterday at 8:25 a.m. in a collision at Wheefer avenue ind Harvard street. Carol A. Lombardo, 26, of 1539 avenue, driver of one auto, eceived knee, shoulder, and acial inj'uries. Rose Phancuf, 21, of 45 Wheelr avenue, driver of the second' ulo, received head injuries, and er son, Nicholas, ll-months-old, uts of (he mouth and head.

The injured were treated at St. Medical Center and re- eased. Mrs. Phaneuf was charged with ai ure lo drive in Ihe proper me and operating a motor velii- le while her license is under uspension, police said At 10:10 o'clock last night, i Tieresa W. Marrone, 64, of 203 i i circle, received bruises 'hen the auto she was driving in collision with another c.ir Charron and Main streets She treated at St.

Vincent's ledical Center and released Henry E. Rolzal, 67, of' 172 voodmont avenue, driver of the ther car, was issued a warning a charge of failure to grant ic right of way while emerging I rom a private driveway, police IMItS. GRACE B. REID A memorial service for Mri race Butt Reid, formerly of airfield, who died Aug. 12 )73, will take place Aug, 21 at I a.m.

in St. Paul's Episcopal hurch, 661 Old Post road. Fair- eld, ihc Rev. D. W.

i Kennedy, officiating. Burial of 2 By State HARTFORD (AP) The Connecticut Funeral Director! Association says it will asfe state health officials today to order Ihe burial of 275 bodies eft unburied because of a 24- day-old gravediggers' strike. Meanwhile, talks between uV Catholic Cemeteries Association and a local of the United Steelworkers of America which resents 85 Hartford, area gravediggers, were due to resume to. day al the Holiday Inn in Mer den. The unburied bodies shouldn't create a health hazard excepi under certain conditions, said a spokesman for the funeral di- ectors.

All the bodies are em- and in sealed caskets stored in funeral homes, saici Jonald Kania ol Windsor Locks, president of Ihc 185- member funeral directors' group. "But, we coutd have a prob- em. especially if a body has leen damaged before beiLis irought to a funeral home," (ania said. The body of a drowning c- tim, for example, could be damaged if it was in water for a long lime, Kania said. He said lie intended lo con- act state Health Commissioner Jouglas Lloyd today to consider ordering the bodies lo be mried.

In addition io the public health risks, he said he would iscuss the mental anguish which he laid many families are suffering because iheir loved ones can't be buried. 5-Day Under Spec The Museum of Art, Science and Industry, Park avenue, wil sponsor five day-tours this fall he first slated for Sept. 17 io Newport, R.I., Elizabeth A. Wit- museum tour coordinator ias announced today. day-trip to Newport which will take place on the weekend during the America's Cup Races, will include lours The Elms and The Marble iouse, two of the town's largos lomes.

The tour will also visit the Samuel Whitehorne House, a merchant seaman's estate re stored bv the Doris Duke foim dation and a visit to the Brick Market Place. Lujich is planned at the Treadway Inn on the wnarl. A bus will leave the mu seum parking lot at S-15 and return at about. 8:30 m. Fall foliage trips will te con ducted on Oct.

9 and Oct. 19 first tour will Irave hrough'the Hudson river area castle-like home Edwin, a Hudson liver school painter. Built i 1SG9, the home is located in Olana, N.Y. will be served at Jackson's Old Cha- ham house, in a a N.Y. bliowed: by an afternoon tour oi the Chatham Shaker Colony and Museum.

The second foliage (rip will visit Arrowhead, Ihe historic lome and gardens of Herman Melville, author of Moby Dick Pittsfield, Mass. Lunch will' 75 Urged uneral Group Funeral services have been held for Ihe unburied bodies bul because of Ihe lack graves, Ihe caskets are kept p. funeral homes, Kania said a poll of his group's membership indicated the a homes were holding 275 bodies. Richard Meagher, director ol the cemeteries asio- ation differed and said he believed only 183 bodies were unburied. The association represents 25 cemeteries owned by the archdiocese of llarlford.

Kania said funeral directors laven't told cemetery operajors about all a because they know they can't bury the bodies yet. He said if a family insisted, management employes of a cemetery would prepare a for burial. He said he incw of no funeral cortege being blocked from entering a cemetery by pickets. Some of the 25 affected ceme- serve Hartford, New Waterbury and New Sritain, four of the stale's six argest cities. The gravediggers have asked a 45-cents-aci-hour increase and improved pension nnd medical benefits.

The cemeteries association has offered a 40- cent increase spread over 18 months. The association says gravediggers are now paid $5.65 an lour and fringe benefits -vorth another $2.50 an hour. Set in Fall ial MASI Plan be offered at the Lenox House, in Lenox, Mass. The lour wil then proceed to Chestcrwood Ihe home and sculpture galierj of late Daniel Chester French, sculptor of the Lincoln Memorial. Hoth trip will leave the museum at a.m.

and re turn at p.m. A New York city theater trip is planned for Nov. 12 to see the musical "The King and 1" star ring Yul Brynner and Con stance Towers. The morning and early afternoon will be free for shopping or rrjuseum visit ing. The group will allend a 3 fi.m.

matinee. The bus leave the museum parking lo' at 9:30 a.m. and return at abou 8 p.m. The final trip on the fall toui schedule is scheduled on Dec. to Bethlehem, Ct.

where th group will visit the Abbey Regina Laudis and attend a noon concert by the Abbey Chorale. Following a lunch at the Rel Bull Inn in Waterbury, the tour will proceed to the Wes Farms shopping mall in Wes Hartford. The bus will leave the museum at 9:15 a.m. and re urn at 6 p.m. The day tours are open to members ot the Greater Bridgeport area community.

Reservations and additional information may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Witsil at the museum between the hours of 9 a.m. a 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. Two Patients Die in Fire In Philadelphia i a PHII ADELPHK (AF) Two patients died in a four- arm fire at Si. Joseph's Hos- lilal that forced evacuation of all 171 patients Wednesday nighl, a hospital official said.

Rae Rech, an assistant administrator of the north Philadelphia hospital, refused lo re- ease the names of the two vie- ims, pending nojificalion of heir families. Fire officials sail one victim vas pronounced dead at the ccne a short lime after Ihe ire broke out. Mayor Frank Rizzo, who vis- ted the fire scene with his jrother, City Fire Commissicn- Joscph Rizzo, lauded quick by i hospital env loyes, police and residents of he Philadelphia neigh- orhood for helping evacuate ulients and rush them across he street lo Temple Baptist The evacuation of the hosni- al look 20 minutes. The first alarm was reported I 8:48 p.m. and subsequent larms were sounded shortly flerwards.

The blaze was de-l fared under control about an lour a the first alarm was ounded. Patienis from ihc 100-year-old our-story Catholic hospital at 7lh SUeet and Girard Avenue vcre being taken la other bos- Hals in the area, officials said fhcy were transferred by nm- i ulances from the church. The fire commissioner said was considering number of ossibilities for the cause of the ire, including lightning. CONCERT TOMORROW BY AIR FORCE BAND The U.S. Air Force band, "Strolling Strings," will give a concert tomorrow at 8 p.m.

a a If a university auditorium. The concert is sponsored by SHU and the American Cancer Society. The "Strolling Strings," the only military i band in the world, has played before Presidents Mxon. Johnson, Kennedy and Eisenhower. This will be he first appearance of the band Connecticut.

will be no admission charge, but donations to the Society and the SHU Emergency Relief fund will be accepted. UCONN BOARD PICKS FOUR AREA STUDENTS enls have been appointed to he University of Connecticut's Student Union board ol govern- )rs and a i Edward Cyr of 7 Glen Hill lane. Redding, has een reanpoinled, The are Steve Washing- on, 3 Gibson court, Norwalk' Olsen. 19 Shady Brook ane, Shclton; Lisa Schulcr and Garry Cutting, iVauneM road, Trumbull. he fire-fighting operation that iceded improvement.

Dutch elm disease is affecting I he elms of Minnesota's twin ilies, one of the last great elm i jrowing regions so aifccled. 35 BRIDGEPORT POST Thursday, August 11, 1977 RITES WEDNESDAY FOR R. E. AMEIS Services for Richard E. Ameis, of Laudcrhill.

formerly of Stratford, a Stratford Town "ouneil chairman 1957-C9, who died Wednesday in Lauder- lill, will lake place Friday at 1 j.m. in the R. Jay Kraeer Mar- jate funeral home, Margate, Fla. Mr. Amcis was a a resident most of his life before moving to Lauderhill years ago.

He was a member ol Ihe Stratford Chamber of merce; Ihc Red Cross board of directors; and the Stratford Civitan club. He was a member of Stratford branch YMCA and was on its board of managers; was a member of Ihe Toaslmasters Mernational, Park City chapter 1055; Fairfield County Audubon Society; and the Fair- ield County, State and National I i a A associations. He was a member of the American Industrial Arts Supervisors associalion; the Stratford Education association; the Conn i Education association; and was past president of Ibe i Tax Collectors association. Ameis was western division manager of Yellow Pages with the Southern New England Telephone company: a a member of the St. John's Lodge 8, AF and AM; and was a U.S.

Army veteran. a son, Todd Ameis of Albuquerque, N.M three daughters. Miss Robin Ameis, Miss Dawn Ameis, and Miss- Erica Ameis, all of Albuquerque, N.M.; and his mother, Mrs. Lyna Ameis of Stuart, Fla. PUBLIC INVITED TO ABCD EVENT The public is invited to attend Expo-77.

Thirteen Years of Helping ihe Yough of Bridgeport," conducted by Action for Bridgeport Community Development (ABCD) Tuesdav a Wednesday. Charles B. Tisdale executive director, announced yesterday. Interested persons are asked to call the Main ABCD office to make reservations for transport a i and lunches, which will be provided, he said, Tuesday, lour will feature a visit to two ABCD summer day camps, Youih-Tutoring- Youth program, which received a commendation from the Department of Labor, an ABCD day care center, the ABCD cultural arls center, the agency's Street Academy, and the ABCD multi-million dollar Institute ol Training a Employment. Buses will leave from the cy's a i office, 815 Pembroke street, at 9:30 a.m.

Wednesday, an exposition i be conducted at Seaside park's Roberto field. Activities from the seven ABCD summer camps will be displayed Gov. Ella T. Grasso and other State and local officials have been invited to attend the two- day event. The local mayoral aspirants, representatives from the Office of Economic Oppor- unity.

the U.S. a of Labor and from the State Labor a other community agencies and industries as as ABCD board members are invited. THEODORE SHOTTEN, GROCER, DEAD AT 67 HARTFORD (AP) Theodore Shotten, i president of Food Saver Jnc. and past national vice president of the Zj. onist Organization of America died Wednesday at Mount Sinai Hospital.

The Bloomfield resident was 67. ShoJIen was born in Scranton, a. and Jived there until I9J3 vhen lie moved to Ihe llarlford area. In 1946, he helped found Food Saver a retail grocery chain in the Hartford area. He operated the chain until 195S.

Shotten, who formerly headed he Shot; en Grocery Co. c.f larlford, was a a consultant to the State Purchasing Di- in 1960. He was active in fund-raising drives for the Zionist Organ- nation of America and was wice named by Ihe group as Man of the Year. He also crved on the group's executive joard. He was fund-raising chair- nan of (he temple built by the 'iontst Organization of America the Molly Goodman Hebrew in Ashkelon, Israel.

His funeral was scheduled Itir oday at 2 p. m. at Weins- cin Mortuary. Burial was to he r. Beth El Temple Cemelery in Ivon.

He is survived by his widow, Irs. Elta Berman Shotten, and wo sons, three daughters and ighjt grandchildren. Everywhere in Ihe world, ompcraturcs increase from the arth's surface downward. The vcrngc is an increase of one cgree of temperature for every 0 feet ol descent. At Hiis rate he temperature 30 miles down the earth would be 2,600 egrecs F..