Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 45

Cain, Brodatz, Bennett, Creusere, Fenwick, Albert David Leonard E. J. Funerals Florence A. H. I.

Hebrew Today A. H. Verheyden Verheyden Memorial Peters Harris Elliott Patricia Dean, Kinsey-Garrett Degrandchamp, Clarence Georgia M. Giffard, S. SawyerJean Fuller Grabowski, Rose Mary Cz0pek Harrington, Charles Matthews Hinz, Joseph A.

H. Peters Jovanovich, Boria A. Verheyden Jozwiak, Olga Wuiek Kettlewell, Marguerite Schmalzriedt Kosteniuk, Theresa A. J. Miller Krys, Myrtle Lesnev McKenna, Brian M.

Sajewski McLinden, Michael R. Wm. Sullivan Mekush, Mary James Temrowski Miles, Amelia M. Schmalzriedt Muller, Rose A. H.

Peters Murphy, Julia A. Killeen Ressequie, Cordelia Verhevden Simmons, Harold R. Wm. R. Hamilton Smits, Lee Wm.

Hamilton Solomon, Frank Verheyden Williams, Nell L. A. H. Peters Witkowski, Andrew H. Wuiek Wolens, Arthur H.

Eppens-VanDeweghe ZienteK, Boleslaw JUrKIeWIcZ Death Notices ASHLEY WILLIAM L. Age 79. Husband of Luelle: father of Mrs. Juanita Ihrie and William brother of Cornelia Drake, Helen Plowden, and Mrs. P.J Cleeve: five grandchildren.

Services Friday at 2 p.m. from Lyle Elliott Funeral Home 31730 Mound nr. Chicago Warren. BurWhite Chapel. AUCH FRED Jan.

21, at Boca Raton, Fla. Husband of Beatrice father of Walter G. William, Fred J. and Thomas brother of Herman George Mrs. Clara Gross, Mrs.

Adeline, Jenske, Mrs. Bertha Gneckow, and Mrs. Martha Wissman; ten grandchildren. In state at Verhevden Funeral Home, 16300 Mack at Outer Drive, Friday from 12 noon till 10 p.m. Funeral at St.

James Lutheran Church, Grosse Pointe, Saturday at 11. BENNETT LEONARD H. husband of Elsie E. Funeral Thursday 9:45 a.m from A. H.

Peters Funeral Home, 12057 Gratiot and 10:15 a.m. at Assumption Grotto Church. Rosary Wednesday 8 p.m. BERRO HARRY. Beloved husband of Eva dear father of Mrs.

Alice Freeman, Mrs. Carolyn Hancock, Michael, Harry and Norbert; dear brother of Mrs. Julia Leigh, Mrs. Mary Czerwonka, and nard; also survived by 17 grandchildren and three Funeral Friday 9:30 a.m., Voran FUneral Home (Taylor Chapel), 23750 Goddard Rd. 10 a.m., St.

Sebastian Church. BINDUS (See Kiosinski notice). BRAY NORA, age 81, Jan. 20. Beloved mother of Anna Mae Gaddy.

Funeral Saturday 2 p.m. at Swanson Funeral Home, 806 E. Grand Blvd. Family Hour Friday 6-7 p.m. BRODATZ DAVID.

of 3275 W. Grand Jan. 23. Dear father of Norma Schurgin. Services Thursday p.m., Hebrew Memorial Chapel, 26640 Greenfield Oak Park.

Interment Machpelah Cemetery. BROWN RUTH Jan. 22, 1974. Wife of William A. Brown; mother of Edward, Leland, and William Brown; sister of Robert Leland, also survived by three grandchildren.

Private FUneral Service Wednesday from Bell Chapel of Wm. R. Hamilton Co. Memorial Contributions may be sent to Sisters of Mercy, Province of Detroit 29000 W. 11 Mile Farmington, Mich.

48024. BUSHEY JAMES Jan. 22, suddenly, Beloved husband of Margaret; dear father of James G. Il, David, NanCY, Brian, Brenda and Donna; grandfather of James G. Ill and and Edgar.

Services, Fred Wood FUTonya: brother of Daniel, Margaret neral Home, Rice Chapel, 36100 Five Mile Rd. near Levan, Saturday 9 15 a.m. and St. Michael Catholic Church, 10 a.m. Contributions to the Heart Fund would be appreciated.

CAIN ALBERT Jan. 21, at Myrtle Beach, S. Carolina. Husband of Helen Howe: father of Albert brother of Mrs. Maude Lavender, Mrs.

Nicholas Riddle and Gordon. Funeral at the Verheyden Funeral Home, 16300 Mack at Outer Drive, Thursdav at 1. CRAIG GORDON Jan. 22, of Oak Park. Beloved husband of Reba Craig; dear brother of Harold Craiq, vices at the Funeral Home, 420 S.

Lafayette, Royal Oak, Friday 1 p.m. Interment Roseland Park. CREUSERE FLORENCE I. (nee Northcott) Janvary 20. Wife of the late Clyde Funeral from the Verheyden Funeral Home, 16300 Mack at Outer Drive Thursday Memorials may be made to Children's Hospital.

EAGAN VIRGINIA W. Beloved wife of A. Glenn: dear sister of Charles W. Weisgerber; sister-in-law Mrs. Gladys McNally.

Funeral Saturday 1 p.m. at A. H. Peters Funeral Home, 20705 Mack Ave. Vernier Rd.

(8 Mile), Grosse Pointe Woods. EDWARDS THOMAS Jan. 22, 1974. Beloved husband of Bertha: dear father of John S. Edwards, Theresa M.

Dolezal, Mildred Edwards, and the late Thomas C. and Carl Edwards; also survived by nine grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. Funeral service land-Foss at the Funeral chapel Home, of the 5401 McFar- Schae- fer Dearborn, Friday at 10 a.m. ELLERHOLZ VIOLA S. Wife of the late Walter dear mother of Mrs.

(lone) Rahn, and Walter grandmother of Glenn and Nancy Rahn. A. H. Peters Funeral Home, 20705 Mack Ave. at Vernier Rd.

(8 Mile), Grosse Pointe Woods, until Thursdav 10 p.m. In state at Peace United Church of Christ. 15325 Gratiot Detroit. from 10 a.m. Friday till time of service, 11 a.m.

Interment Lutheran Cemetery, Memorial tributes to Peace United Church of Christ would be appreciated. FORRESTER HUGH age 72, Jan. 23. Beloved husband of Mary: dear father of Mrs. Denis (Mary) MacDonald, and Mrs.

Norman (Aileen) Fryer; also survived by ten grandchildren. Resting at the Memorial Funeral Home, 20226 W. McNichols, until 9 p.m. Friday, In state at the Whitefield Grace United Methodist Church, Saturday from 10 a.m. until time of services at 11 a.m.

Interment Roseland Park. HART ROBERT age 49, Jan. 17, in Hollywood, Fla. Son of Mary Hart of Philadelphia; brother of Mrs. Donna Pollock of Philadelphia, and Alfred Hart of Cincinnati.

Funeral was held Monday in Philadelphia. A memorial Mass will be celebrated 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 24. Full details may be obtained by calling 292-7100.

HEYMOSS ANTHONY P. Son of the late George and Abbie (Morang); dear brother of the late George, Henry, Alois, Edward and Rose Haymoss; also several nieces and nephews. Funeral from the Eppens-VanDeweghe Funeral Home, 6150 Rd. at Harper, Saturday at 9:30 a.m., and St. Juliana Church at 10.

Prayers Friday at 8 p.m. HINZ JOSEPH J. Husband of of of of of of of the late Frances; dear father of Dr. Ralph E. and Ronald eight grandchildren also survive; brother of Mrs.

Vern Thursday (Marie) 9:30 a.m. Witkowski. from A. Funeral ters Funeral Home, 12057 Gratiot and 10 a.m. at St.

David Church. Rosary Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Deceased was member of Catholic Order of Forresters No. 1202. and Polar Bear Division A.E.F., and W.W.

veteran. JOHNS THE REV. ELSIE Jan. 22. of Farminator Hills.

Beloved sister of Harry and Llovd Johns: also Mrs. Sarah J. Coffin, and Mrs. Marilyn A. MacKenzie.

Friends may call at the Heeney-Sundquist Funeral me, 23720 Farmington Farmington, from 3:30 p.m. Wednesday till 10 p.m. Thursday. She will lie in state from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m.

Friday, time of service, at the Clarenceville United Methodist Church, 20300 Middlebelt Livonia. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit Memorial tributes may be made to the Clarenceville United Methodist Church buildina fund. JOVANOVICH BORIS A. January 19. Husband Mildred nee (Simoff); father of Vite, Stane, Susan and Danny; brother of Rumena and Fotirca: seven grandchildren.

At the Ver. heyden Funeral Home, 16300 Mack at Outer Drive, Wednesday evenina at 10. In state, at St. Clement Ohridski Cathedral, 19600 Ford Thursday from 11 till time of service at 12. KALBUREAN GEORGE aged 28, suddenly Beloved son of Mr.

and Mrs. George Kalburean: brother of Mrs. Albert Smith (Pat), Also two nieces. Funeral from the Vasu-Lynch Funeral 13-14 Mile Roads, Saturdav Home North Woodward bteween so Shrine of the Little Flower, 12 noon. Rosary Friday evening 8 p.m.

KLOSINSKI CECELIA (Bindus), January 22. Dear wife of the late Stanley; dear mother of Gerald, and Robert Bindus. dear sister of Bernice Lucas, Helen Wright, and Alfrod Lucas: eight grandchildren. Funeral Friday 9 a.m.: from the Lesney Son FUborn, St. Lawrence Church neral Home, 13201 W.

Warren, 30. Holy Cross Cemetery. Death day tion lao; Edna; Angela England KRASUCKI 9 JOSEPHINE. Church mother 15796 a.m. and Notices p.m.

DeSero; E. of at of from Wife 10 Warren. Stanley, Burial of a.m. relatives Wayne the Funeral Mt. Rosary Richard in husband in Transtigura- and Ladis- Italv.

Olivet Satur. Fri- and of vices father (Doris) (Nancy) Thursday, Pollie: DETROIT L. dear Jan. Jan. 22.

father FREE and 24, of at Beloved '74 Mrs. Mrs. PRESS 9-C Notices Death WILLIAMS Catherine Durant, GM Founder's Widow, Dead at 87 Catherine L. Durant, widow of William Durant, founder General Motors and later of an auto company that bore his name, died Saturday in New York City, friends here learned Wednesday. Mrs.

Durant, 87, was a shy figure who valued privacy during the years of her husband's ascendancy as an auto manufacturer. He died penniless in 1947. Since his death Mrs. Durant had lived in a small New York apartment. She had been seriously ill for some time.

She was buried Monday in private services in New York's Woodlawn Cemetery. Durant founded GM in 1908, the year of his marriage. Durant was forced from control of GM in 1910. He regained control in 1914 but again lost his holdings in 1920. He then created his own Durant Motors, which manufactured the six-cylinder Durant and the four-cylinder Star.

He suffered bankruptcy in the Depression and also lost $250,000 worth of GM stock loaned him by his wife between 1927 and 1930. Mrs. Verna M. Hague, Firm President's Wife Services for Mrs. Verna M.

Hague, of Troy, wife of David E. Hague, president of the Hague Steel will be at 1 p.m. Friday at the Wm. R. Hamilton 820 E.

Maple Road, Birmingham. Mrs. Hague, a member of the Birmingham Country Club, died Tuesday in William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. Surviving are her husband, David; a son, David and a daughter, Katherine. Memorial tributes may be sent to the charity of the donor's choice.

Burial will bet at White Chapel Cemetery, Troy. James G. Bushey, Manager for Ford Services for James G. Bushey, a lifelong resident of the Detroit area, will be at 10 a.m. Saturday at St.

Michael Catholic Church, 11441 Hubbard, Livonia. Mr. Bushey, 54, died Tuesday on his way to work. He was pronounced dead of an apparent heart attack at Providence Hospital. He was a member of the American Production and Inventory Control Society.

An employe of the Ford Motor Co. for 32 years, he began as a riveter at the Willow Run plant and was manager of parts control the Troy plant at the time of his death. He was the recipient of three Bronze Stars for Army service during War II. He attended Dearborn Junior College. Mr.

Bushey is survived by his wife, Margaret; three sons, James G. II, David and Brian; three daughters, Nancy, Brenda and Donna; two grandchildren, two brothers and a sister. Contributions may be sent to the Michigan Heart Fund. A rosary will be said at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Fred Wood Funeral Home, 36100 Five Mile, Livonia.

Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Robert P. Swanson, Uniroyal Engineer Services for Robert Palchin Swanson, a retired industrial engineer for Uniroyal will be at 1 p.m. Friday at the Verheyden Funeral Home, 16300 Mack, Grosse Pointe Park. Mr.

Swanson, 50, died Tuesday at his home in St. Clair Shores. He was a native of Detroit and had been with Uniroyal for 25 years prior to his retirement in 1972. A veteran of World War II, he was a retired commander in the U.S. Naval Reserve.

Mr. Swanson was a 'member of the Engineering Society of Detroit. He is survived by his stepmother, Mrs. Louva Swanson. Burial will be in White Chapel Cemetery.

George A. Zindler, Doctor, Teacher Services for Dr. George A. Zindler, a member of the staff of Leila Post Montgomery Community Hospital for 40 years, will be at 9 a.m. Friday at Gesu Church, 17204 Oak Drive.

Dr. Zindier, 64, of Bellevue, died Monday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. A graduate of the University of Detroit, he received his medical degree from Northwestern University. He was also on the staff of the Battle Creek Sanitarium and was a consultant at Percy Funeral LEMIRE EDWARD W.

Beloved of brother Kathleen Er- nest Lemire of Funeral Windsor. 9:30 Saturday a.m. from A. H. peters Funeral Home, 20705 Mack Ave, at Vernier Rd.

(8 Mile), Pointe Woods, and 10 a.m., Grosse ter's Church, Harper Woods. Rosary Friday 8:30 p.m. Member of Msar. Vismara Council No. 3725 K.

of R.A.F. War Birds, and Essex Golf and Country Club McLINDEN MICHAEL R. January 21, Florida. Husband of Francine father of Robert brother of Mrs. Witliam (Helen) Bell and Mrs.

Margaret McQuade. Services, wm. Sullivan Son Funeral Home, 705 W. 11 Mile Rd. (4 blks.

E. of Woodward), Royal Oak, Thursday, 2:30 p.m. McNALLY STEPHEN JOHN, formerly of 16527 Prairie, Jan. 23. Husband of the late Agnes Ellen; dear father of Thomas, Marian, John, Robert, James, ald and Patrick; nine grandchildren; brother of Mrs.

Margaret Allstatter. Funeral from Ted C. Sullivan Funeral Home, 14230 W. McNichols Saturday morning at 11, and Gesu Church at 11:30. Rosary service Friday 7:30 p.m.

In state Thursday at 3 p.m. MISKO JOSEPH B. Father of John. Joseph Jr. Mrs.

Michael, Michael (Mary) Frank, the late Helen Gorman, Shaffnitt, Thomas, Mrs. Louis (Agnes) Fisher, Charles, and Mrs. Frances Sheeller; survived by 34 grandchildren and 21 great-grandchildren. Funeral 9:30 a.m. Saturday from the Dearborn Chapel of the Howe- Peterson Funeral Home, 22546 Michigan and 10 a.m.

from St. Barbara Church. Rosary Friday 7 p.m. Interment Mt. Hope Cemetery.

MULLER ROSE. Wife of the late John: dear mother of Anna Rose, Frank and Josephine; also five grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Funeral Thursday 1 p.m. at A. H.

Peters Funeral Home, 20705 Mack Ave. nier Rd. (8 Mile), Grosse Pointe Woods. MUCHY LOUIS, of Troy, 76 years, Jan. 23.

Beloved husband of Anna; dear father of Frank L. of Fraser, and Louis W. of San Francisco; one granddaughter, Patricia, and one Services great-grandson, 1 Scott, also survive Saturday p.m. at the Will Schwarzkoff Funeral Home, 233 N. Gratiot, Mt.

Clemens. Visitation until 9 p.m. NAKONECZNY ANNA (Yakima) Beloved wife of John; dear mother of Mary Geyer and Henry Yakima: step-mother of John four grandchildren, two great-grandchildren. Funeral from SALOWICH AND STEVENS FU. NERAL HOME, 3833 Livernois, Friday 9:30 a.m., Holy Trinity Ukranian Orthodox Church, 10 a.m.

Interment Grand Lawn Cemetery. Prayers Thursday 7:30 PM. NASSO DR. FRANK Jan. 20.

Beloved husband of Marian; dearest father of Mrs. Linda Kovich and Shannon; son of Mrs. Lucy Nasso and the late Vincent James; brother of Alfred, Mrs. Julia Baker and Henry; two granddaughters' Funeral from the Verheyden Funeral Home, Mack at Outer Drive, Friday at 9, and Church to at Our 9:30. Lady Prayers Queen of Thursday Peace evening at 8.

POPPENGER HOWARD of Venice, Fla. (formerly of Plymouth). Beloved husband of Dorothy: dear father of William Poppenger, Carol Ann Bruehre, and the late John; also leaves six grandchildren and ten great-grandchildren, six sisters and one brother. Services Friday 2:30 p.m. at the Ross B.

Northrop Son Funeral Home, 22401 Grand River (Redford). POLKINGHORNE BONNIE Jan. 22. Beloved wife of Douglas; dear mother of Lane, Vernon and Joann. Services o'clock Friday afternoon at the R.

G. G. R. Harris Funeral Home, 4751 W. McNichols Rd.

Interment Acacia Park. RAUSCH VICTOR, Jan. 21. Funeral Friday 9:30 a.m, from the Wuiek Funeral Home, 19301 Van Dyke, to St. John the Evangelist, 10 a.m.

Rosary Thursday 8 p.m. REILLY DR. JAMES Jan. 22, 1974. Husband of Marie Reilly: father of James Joseph Reilly 111: brother of William P.

Reilly; also survived by one grandson. Rosary at Bell Chapel of the Wm. R. Hamilton Co. 820 E.

Maple Birminoham, Thursday 7 p.m. Mass of the Resurrection at Holy Names Church, Birmingham, 10:30 Friday. RESKE ANNA, Jan. 22. Beloved wife of the late Edward dear mother of Mrs.

Anna Harrison, Edward J. Reske and Mrs. Susanna Hoover; sister of Mrs. Susanna Welter: also survived by nine grandchildren. Service at W.

F. Hackett Son Funeral Home, 5616 W. Vernor, Friday 11 a.m. RESSEGUIE CORDELIA C. (Nee Thibodeaux) January 20.

Wife of the late Leslie; mother of Mrs. Rosemary Hermann, Mrs. Joan Sarin, and Leslie; sister of Raymond and Emile Thibodeaux; 15 arandchildren. Funeral from the Verhevden Funeral Home, 16300 Mack at Outer Drive, Thursday at 9.30, and to St. Clare Church at 10.

Pravers Wednesday evening at 8. RUTZATZ FRANK Jan. 22. Beloved band of Florence; dear father of Mrs. Robert (Betty) Stark of South Lyon, Mrs.

Alexander (Lois) Dawson of Westland, and Mrs. William (Helen) Bullock of Plymouth: also survived by seven grandchildren and one great grandchild. Services 11 o'clock Friday morning at the R. G. G.

R. Harris Funeral Home 15451 Farmington Rd. SCHLOTMAN STELLA FORD, Jan. 22, 1974. Wife of the late Joseph B.

Schlotman; mother of Mrs. Thomas M. Evans of Greenwich, Conn. and Mrs. James Carmel of Bloomfield Hills, also survived by nine grandchildren and 11 areat-grandchildren.

Memorial services at residence, 500 Lakeshore Thursday 3 p.m. Memorial tributes may be sent 10 Planned Parenthood League, Cottage Hospital, Garden Club of America, or the United Foundation. For turther information call the Wm. R. Hamilton 831-2712.

SCHOENHERR EDWARD Jan. 22. Dear husband of Helen (nee Hickey); dear father of Mrs. John (Judy) Huntington, Richard, John and Blay; son of Mrs. Mrs.

Frances Mcinerney, Mrs. A Jean Edward (Molly Schoenherr; brother of Mrs. Margaret Somers, Elliot, Mrs. Virginia Shinar, and George Netschke: seven arandchildren. Funeral from the.

Verhevden Funeral Home, 16300 Mack at Outer Drive, Friday at 9:30, and to St Paul Church at 10. Prayers Thursday evening at 8. Family requests memorials to the Michigan Cancer Foundation. SLATER SHIRLEY Jan. 22.

beloved wife of Florian D. Dearest mother of Linda and Jeffrey; daughter of Mrs. Helen Tutro and the late John Tutro. Sister of Mrs. Ronald (Patricia) Schihl and Barbara; daughter-in-law of Mr.

and Mrs. Florian C. Slater. Funeral service Sat. 9:30 a.m.

from the Saiewski Funeral me, 19111 W. Warren, to St. Christopher Church at 10 a.m. Interment St. Hedwig Cemetery.

Rosarv Fridav 7 p.m. SOLOMON FRANK, Jan. 21. Husband of Bodiho; father of Dr. Samuel John Mary Ann, Joseph Thomas and the late George brother of Mrs.

Sarah Gabriel; six grandchildren. Funeral from the Verheyden Funeral Home, 16300 Mack at Outer Drive, Thursday at 9:15, and to St. Maron Cathedral at 10. Prayers Wednesday evening 8. STAHL ESTHER, Jan.

23, in Florida. Beloved wife of Howard; dear mother of Edward and Michael; daughter of Mrs. Anne of Rina: two grandchildren. Services Friday 10:30 Hebrew Memorial Chapel, 26640 Greenfield Oak Park. Interment Hebrew Memorial Park.

SWANSON ROBERT Jan. 22. Son of the late Frank and Alta: stepson of Mrs. Louva Swanson. Funeral at the Verheyden Funeral Home, 16300 Mack at Outer Drive, Friday at 1.

THIELEMAN GUY of Dearborn. Husband of Marie; father of Mrs. William (Marie Maslanka, Guy Jr. and Ann; son of Mrs. Irma Thieleman.

Funeral Saturday 9:30 a.m. from the Dearborn Chapel of the Howe son Funeral Home, 22546 Michigan and 10 a.m. from Sacred Heart Church. Rosary Friday 7:30 p.m. In state after 7 p.m.

Thursday. TRUXELL (See Eagan notice). EVAN husband Home, Walter 8. Komu, Jack day Kalbfleisch: dear grand- Cemetery. of Nancy and Steven.

SerFriday p.m. the Ross B. Northrop son Funeral Home, 22401 Grand River (Redford). morial service Thursday p.m. under the auspices of Thomas S.

Hughes Lodge No. 574 F. A.M. ZE A OZ 2 2 2 6 8 0 0 WILLIAMS NELL LOUISE. Beloved wife of Wilbur dear mother of Mrs.

Patti Merritt, and June stepmother of Wilbur Jr. Geprge and Arthur; two grandchildren also survive: sister of Arthur Pflueger. Funeral Thursday 2 p.m. from H. Peters Funeral Home, 20705 Mack Ave.

at Vernier Rd. (8 Mile), Grosse Pointe Woods. Contributions to Christ United Methodist Church would be appreciated. Jones Army Hospital during World War II and the Korean war. He taught medicine at Wayne State University and the University of Michigan from 1938 to 1940.

Dr. Zindler was a member of the College of Physicians, the College of Chest Physicians, the College of Allergists and a Fellow of the American College of Physicians. Surviving are his wife, Florence, and one brother. Scripture service will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday at the Ted C.

Sullivan Funeral Home, 14230 W. McNichols. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Michael R. McLinden, GM Superintendent Services for Michael R.

McLinden, retired superintendent of the Detroit Tool Die plant of the Fisher Body Division of General Motors will be at 2:30 p.m. Thursday at the William Sullivan Son Funeral Home, 705 W. Eleven Mile, Royal Oak. Mr. McLinden, 75, of Huntington Woods, died Monday in Clearwater, Fla.

He retired in 1963 after 40 years with General Motors. He was a member of the General Motors Men's Club and Royal Elks Lodge No. 1523. Surviving are his wife, Francine a son, Robert M. and two sisters.

An Elks Lodge of Sorrows will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Burial will be in Roseland Park Cemetery. Hugh R. Forrester, Retired Organist Services for Hugh R.

Forrester, organist emeritus at the Whitefield-Grace United Methodist Church, 8150 Schaefer, will be at 11 a.m. Saturday in the church. Mr. Forrester, 72, of Detroit, died Wednesday at New Grace Hospital. He was organist for the church 44 years until his retirement last October.

He was also a machinist for the Chevrolet Division of General Motors 39 years until he retired in 1966. He was a charter member of the Chevrolet Glee Club and a life: member of the Roman Eagle Lodge No. 160 of Edinburgh, Scotland. Surviving are his wife, Mary; two daughters, Mrs. Mary MacDonald and Mrs.

Aileen Fryer, and 10 grandchildren. Arrangements are being handled by the Memorial Funeral Home, 20226 W. McNichols. Burial will be in Roseland Park Cemetery. Harold N.

Young, Retired Architect Services for Harold N. Young, 80, retired Detroit architect, will be at 8 p.m. Friday at the Bird Mott Funeral Home, 17500 Fenkell. Mr. Young, of Detroit, died Tuesday in Detroit Oste o- pathic Hospital.

He retired in 1958 as an architect in the construction department of the S.S. Kresge Co. A graduate of the University of Michigan, Mr. Young was a veteran of World War I and was a member of the Palestine Lodge and Scottish Rite of Detroit. Surviving is his wife, Dorothy.

Burial will be in Roseland Park Cemetery. Deaths Elsewhere Robert Stuart Hoard, 63, retired U.S. diplomat who escaped injury in 1954 when mobs attacked the U.S. consulate at Porto Allegre, Brazil, and who also was U.S. consul in Mexico City, Lisbon and Naples before he retired in 1961.

The Brazilian attack followed the suicide of Getulio Vargas, dictator president. Died in San Diego, Calif. Arthur Peck, 66, former director of Columbia Broadcasting System radio operations who retired in 1972; in Roslyn, N.Y. Leon Volkov, 59, Russian-born contributing editor to Newsweek magazine and a Soviet Air Force pilot who defected in 1945; in New York City: Harold A. Loeb, 82, publisher of an influential avant-garde literary magazine Broom in the early 1920s and a onetime crony of Ernest Hemingway and other American expatriates; in New York City.

Antanas Snechkus, 71, first secretary of the central committee of the Communist Party of Lithuania and leader of the Baltic republic before it was taken over by the Soviet Union in 1940. WOLLENS ARTHUR H. Dear brother of ry Tupy, Clara Wright, and Isa Hughes, all of Detroit, Edith Taylor of St. Petersburg, Harold of Berrien Springs, and the late Emil and Henry. Services at the Eppens.

VanDeweghe Funeral Home, 6150 Cadieux Rd. at Harper, Thursday at 11 a.m. YAKIMA See (Nakoneczny) YOUNG HAROLD Jan. 22, 1974. Reloved husband of Dorothy E.

Memorial service 8 p.m. Friday by Palestine Lodge No. 357 F. A. M.

at Bird Mott Funeral Home, 17500 Fenkell (lust E. of Southfield). ZINDLER DR. GEORGE Jan. 21.

Husband of Florence M. (Rudell). of Battle Creek: brother of Vincent Zindler. Funeral from Ted C. Sullivan FUneral Home, 14230 W.

McNichols Friday morning at 10:30, and Gesu Church at 11. Scripture service Thursday 8 p.m. In Memoriam AMY E. CONKLIN, Passed away one year ago today, January 24, 1973. Loved and missed very much.

Mother of six Rand grandmother of eleven. Cemeteries ROSELAND PARK, 3 adiacent graves for sale. 831-2481. Florists THE RIGHT TIME TO SEND FLOWERS IS RIGHT NOW! ALLIED FLORISTS. Funeral Directors 10 A.

H. PETERS FUNERAL HOME 20705 Gratiof" Ave. LA TU 4-5500 12057 6-7780 Charles Verheyden Inc. Established over 60 years 16300 MACK AT OUTER DRIVE TU 1-8500 EPPENS-VANDEWEGHE 6150 Cadieux at Harper TU 1-7700 IRA KAUFMAN CHAPEL 18325 W. 9 2 Mile EL 7-5200 Jerome A.

DeSantis 2670 Chalmers, corner Charlevolx. VA 2-5036 Ross B. Northrop Son Since 1910 22401 Grand River KE 1-4537 R. HAMILTON CO. Detroit 3975 Cass Ave.

831-2712 Birmingham 820 Maple Ave. 644-6000 Mt. Clemens 226 Crocker Blvd. 1-463-0577 Greetings 19 BILL STRAUCH My love, my life. Happy Birthday, Darling.

Love, Mickey AP Photo Cabin Near Death A cabin on the Clackamas River 'at Estacada, is ready to topple into the water. It was left hanging when heavy rains last week diverted the river, washing away a chunk of land 75 to 100 feet wide and 300 feet long. House Kills Donation To World Bank Fund New York Times Service WASHINGTON The House of Representatives Wednesday abruptly killed the administration-sponsored bill for a new contribution to the World Bank to aid the economic development of the world's poorest countries. The proposed contribution would have been $1.5 billion spread over four years, out of total contribution from the richer countries of $4.5 billion. The bill to authorize such a contribution was defeated by a vote of 248 to 155.

Only 47 Republicans supported the bill, while 150 voted against it. The Democrats split much more closely, with a 108 for the measure and 118 opposed. A MAJOR factor in the House vote was growing disillusion with foreign aid in general, particularly at a time when there has been a squeeze on many federal domestic programs. But the mass desertions by the Republicans led one congressional staff expert to remark: "Clearly the president's people didn't do their job." Another key factor. in the vote was the announcement by Rep.

George H. Mahon, chairman of the Appropriations Committee, that he would not support the appropriations of funds for the new contribution if it were authorized. The bill, he noted would provide for a higher level of U.S. contribution, through a smaller share of the total, than in the current contribution schedule, which expires at midyear. In the background of the problem is the overwhelming impact of higher oil prices on most less developed countries.

The World Bank has calculated that for a group of 41 of these countries the additional oil import bill this year will exceed the entire amount of foreign aid they will receive. Rep. Wayne Hays, D-Ohio, a Schools' Arbiters Run into Problems Reaching a decision on teacher salary and class size for the Detroit school system is taking longer than expected, the chairman of the arbitration panel deciding those issues said Wednesday. William Haber, a University of Michigan economist, said the reason was the long series of hearings required and the difficulty in getting the three panel members, lawyers and witness together for each hearing. THE DETROIT Board of Education and the Detroit Federation of Teachers agreed at the close of the school strike last October to let an arbitration panel settle the teacher salary scale and class size.

senior member of the House, cited this situation in urging a vote against the bill. He said money would flow out of the United States, through the world Bank to the poor countries, and would wind up in the coffers of the oil- producing Arab countries. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger and Secretary George Shultz promptly issued a joint statement denouncing the House action. They said: "This money formed part of an equitable shared effort among all industrialized nations to provide the capital and know-how to help the poorest of developing countries. TV Control By Papers Criticized WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon's latest nominee to the Federal Communications Commission said Wednesday he would oppose allowing a newspaper to buy a broadcast station in the same market.

The nominee, James H. Quello of Detroit, told a Senate commerce subcommittee the federal government faces a tough problem in deciding whether newspapers that already own TV stations in the same area should be required to sell them. "I'm not sure that divestiture is in the public interest," Quello said as the subcommittee opened at least six days of hearings into his controversial nomination. But as for newspapers wanting to buy into television in the same market, Quello said: "No. Let them find another owner." THE JUSTICE Department has begun challenging multimedia combines, seeking to force newspapers to dispose of TV radio properties they own in the same market.

In addition to Haber, the panel includes atorney John C. O'Meara, who represents the school board, and Bernard Klein, professor of political science at the University of Michigan's Dearborn campus, who represents the union. Haber said. the panel already has held 10 hearings, eight of them lasting nearly a full' each. Another four to 'six days of hearings will be necessary, he said, and then the panel will have 30 days in which to review the 1,000 pages of transcript and make its decision.

The panel can set any class size and salary it chooses, and the decision will be retroactive to the beginning of this school year. Train Hits French Soldiers Marching in Tunnel, Kills 8 CHATEAU THIERRY, France (AP) Sixteen French soldiers on an unauthorized midnight march through a railway tunnel were run over Wednesday by a train. Authorities said eight died; three of the eight survivors were seriously injured. The survivors were reported by police to be in such a state of shock that they were still incoherent 12 hours after the accident. The soldiers were walking in single file through the pitch-black, 400-yard-long tunnel when the train, rounding a curve, smashed into the column.

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"Even railway employes are not normally allowed to go. in there," said an official of the state railway system. He said 180 trains pass through every day. Authorities said the soldiers were on night maneuvers and apparently lost their way back camp. Led by a sergeant, they decided to take the shortcut through the tunnel near this town about 50 miles northeast of Paris.

Defense Ministry officials said army rules specifically forbid foot soldiers from marching through a tunnel..