Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 22

DETROIT FREE PRESS Wednesday, June 23, '71 Business Tax Break Disputed WASHINGTON-(UPI)President Nixon's plan to spur the economy by permitting businessmen to cut their tax payments by $39 billion over 10 years was formally adopted Tuesday by the Treasury Department. An associate of consumer Ralph Nader immeadvocate, he would file a suit in an effort to convince the courts to overturn the action. said only Congress has the authority to enact such a tax change. treasury's action--final unless the courts intervene--set -forth new regulations to permit businessmen toaccelerate by 20 percent the depreciation tax write off on machinery and equipment. The regulations are retroactive to last Jan.

1. Mr. Nixon announced the plan Jan. 11 to stimulate business investment which would, in turn, create jobs and help combat unemployment. The jobless rate at the time wasas percent, the highest since 1961.

The measure has already touched off a lively political controversy. Sens. Edmund S. Muskie, Birch Bayh and George McGovern, all potential Democratic candidates for president, have denounced the plan as a giveaway to big business. Thomas Stanton, a Washington lawyer and a Nader associate, said the treasury's public hearings on the proposed regulations were a farce because opposition views were not considered.

Egypt Told Showdown It Near By United Press International Egyptian President, Anwar Sadat said that 1971 is the decisive year for the Middle East. He said he signed a friendship treaty with the Soviet Union to obtain the most modern electronic war equipment so Egypt would never again be caught by surprise Israeli attack. "We cannot wait forever," Sadat said in a speech in Alexandria, Egypt's main naval base and seaport on the Mediterranean. "The battle is inevitable as long as the enemy (Israel) remains stubborn." While Sadat said he had "only one percent hope" for a political settlement, he defended his contacts with the United States in the efforts to reach an agreement. "Anyone who does not consider America a major factor in the battle is like an ostrich which puts its head in the sand," Sadat said.

He said the United States was giving millions of dollars in aid to Israel and it was for that reason Egypt signed the 15-year treaty with the Soviet Union. "Do we stand with our arms folded?" Sadat asked. "We need the equipment for electronic warfare The treaty the the means for us of to the secure 20th requirements Steel Firm Faces Fine Of $20,000 McLouth Steel Corp. pleaded no contest Tuesday in a water pollution case in which an estimated 50,000 fish were killed last winter. Trenton District Judge Gerald A.

McNally set July 16 as the date for sentencing. The Wayne County prosecutor's office is expected to ask for a $20,000 fine. THE CASE involved an incident Jan. 25-26 at the McLouth steel plant at 28000 River Gibraltar. Thousands of fish were killed when caustic chemicals used in production at the plant escaped into the nearby Frank and Poet Drain.

McLouth's plea is not an admission of guilt, but it leaves the corporation liable for a fine. Both the company and the prosecutor's office will offer arguments over the amount of the fine on the day of sentencing next month. The a day for each of the two days of the incident-is the largest ever requested by the State Water Resources Commission, which has described McLouth as a longtime and persistent polluter. Silent Minority WILLENHALL, England (UPI) More than 200 wives sat for three hours in a church hall Monday night in silence. The women took the action after a challenge from their husbands as part of a charity fund-raising event.

Obituaries Fr. Quinn Dies; Ex-Dean at U-D Services for the Rev. Father John F. Quinn, S.J., 83, former dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at the University of Detroit, 11 a.m. Friday at "Colombiere College in Clarkston, Mich.

Father Quinn died Tuesday at the college after a long illness. He dean of the of College was, Arts and Sciences from 1934 to 1949, when he resigned and became rector of the Jesuit priests at the college. He held the post of rector five years before being transferred to the Bellarmine School of Theology in West Baden, Ind. In 1965 he and the entire Bellarmine school moved to North Aurora, Ill. FATHER QUINN had been a semi-invalid at Bellarmine for the last several years, mainly due to his advanced age.

He was transferred to Colombiere College for more intensive medical care about a year ago. Born in Aurora, Father Quinn graduated from Loyola University of Chicago in 1909. He entered the Society of Jesus shortly after graduation. He received a master's degree in philosophy from St. Louis University in 1917 and was ordained a Jesuit priest in 1923 in St.

Louis. Father Quinn taught in Chicago Catholic schools for 17 years. He served as principal of St. Ignatius High School in that city from 1927 to 1934. In his younger days, Father Quinn collaborated with the Rev.

Father Daniel Lord, S.J., Catholic youth prominent, writing music for Father Lord's youth-oriented songs. He was responsible for establishing a music room on the campus at U-D for students and faculty. Visitation will be at Colombiere College from 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. Thursday.

Burial will be at the college. T. H. (Ted) Dawson, Retired Bell Aide Funeral services for Theodore H. (Ted) Dawson, 76, retired division commercial manager for Michigan Bell Telephone Co.

will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Watson Funeral Home, East Jordan. Mr. Dawson, a native of Ishpeming, worked for Michigan Bell 43 years. Starting as a collector at Marquette, he later spent 20 years in Lansing as district manager.

He was named division manager at Menominee in 1954, where he directed commercial operations for the Upper Peninsula. He retired there in 1968. Mr. Dawson also was a member of the American Legion 53 years and of the Rotary Club, and was vestry man of St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Lansing.

He is survived by his wife, Helen; a son, J. Robert: a daughter, Mrs. Jay M. Hite; six grandhildren and two great Memorial contributions may be made to the Charlevoix Hospital. George Naumann, Executive Here Mr.

Dawson Mr. Dawson Services for George A. Naumann, board chairman and past president of the Beecher, Peck Lewis Paper will be at 10 a.m. Thursday at SS. Peter and Paul Jesuit Church, E.

Jefferson and St. Antoine. Mr. Naumann, 79, of Detroit, died Monday in Detroit General Hospital. He was past commodore of the Detroit Yacht Club and a member of the Detroit Athletic Club, Bayview Yacht Club and Detroit Rotary Club.

Mr. Naumann is survived by a son, Gerard. A rosary will be said at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Verheyden Funeral Home, 16300 Mack, Grosse Pointe Park. Burial will be in Mt.

Olivet Cemetery. Mrs. Thornberry, Widow of Rector Services for Mrs. David W. Thornberry, 87, widow of the former rector of St.

James Episcopal Church in Birmingham, will be at 10:30 a.m. Thursday in the Episcopal Church of the Redeemer, 18140 Cornell, Southfield. Mrs. Thornberry died Tuesday at St. Anne's Mead Episco pal Retirement Home, Southfield.

She was born in Detroit. Her husband, who died in 1964, was the Rev. Mr. David W. Thornberry, dean of the Cathedral in Laramie, Wyo.

A graduate of the University of Chicago, Mrs. Thornberry was a former school teacher in Colorado Springs, Colo. Survivors include a son, the Rt. Rev. David two daughters, Mrs.

Elizabeth Inkster Mayor Gets Support Free Press Staff Writer A demand Inkster city, council that thayor Edward Bivens vacate his office in city hall was labeled "political jealousy" Tuesday by Charles Penn, president of Inkster's Parents' Advisory Council (PAC). PAC has joined with the local NAACP chapter and Elk's lodge in support of Bivens, who is embroiled in an argument with the six council members. Bivens surprised some listeners at a council meeting Monday night by reading a letter him to vacate his office June 14. The letter ordering, had been signed by the six councilmen. It complained of the "distractive nature of the mayor's almost continual presence at city hall," and said that his use of the city's switchboard operator as his personal and appointment secretary must be terminated.

CRITICS suggest Bivens has used his position as improperly and has attempted to expand his role beyond that outlined in the city charter. Councilman Roland Stapleton called the mayor's job as outlined in the charter "ceremonial." City Manager Sylvester Murray admitted Tuesday that his and Bivens' roles had often conflictedded that "the sum total of it (the controversy) is political." The mayor has denied all the charges against him and said the council would have to "forcefully restrain or evict" him from city hall. No such action has been taken. Slain Girl Trailed by Strangler? Police sought a mystery man Tuesday who had been shadowing a 21-year-old girl whose nude body was found in a west side Detroit alley. They said the man had trailed Mary Katherine Hintz one day last week to the Robert Hall clothing store at 16051 Grand River, where she worked.

He then appeared at the store again Sunday and asked for her by the nickname "Katie," employes said. MISS HINTZ, of 18303 Appoline, was off work Sunday. She was last seen alive Sunday night. Her battered and nude body was discovered Monday morning in the rear of a house at 9590 Mark Twain. Police said she had been strangled.

Miss Hintz, one of seven sisters, was reported missing at midnight Sunday by her father. Police said her, boyfriend, whom they identify, said he last saw her at 11 p.m. Sunday at Pearson and W. McNichols. Police later found her car at Thatcher and W.

Outer Drive. Residents in that area told police that after Miss Hintz BY JEANNE SADDLER Father Quinn Caoughlin and Mrs. Meredith Wyman; four grandchildren and a great grandson. Burial will be in Marquette. Cemetery.

Eugene Seiler, U.P. Lumberman HANCOCK Services for Eugene Seiler, a veteran lumberman in the Upper Peninsula, will be held here Wednesday. Mr. Seiler, 76, died here Monday. He was yard superintendent for the Dollar Bay Lumber Co.

and most recently was Upper Peninsula manager for the Van Keulen and Winchester Lumber Co. of Grand Rapids. Burial will bein Marquette. Louise McQuillen, Hospital Patron Services for Mrs. Louise B.

McQuillen, past president of the Bon Secours Hospital AsLeague, will be at 10 sistance, Thursday at St. Paul on the Lake Church, 157 Lakeshore, Grosse Pointe Farms. Mrs. McQuillen, 66, of Grosse Pointe Farms, died Monday in St. John Hospital.

She was a native of Earlham, and was former chairman of the Bargain Counter East of the League of Catholic Women. She is survived by her husband, John and one sister. A rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Verheyden Funeral Home, 16300 Mack, Grosse Pointe Park. Burial will be in Norristown, N.J.

Tributes may be made to Bon Secours Hospital. Mrs. Anita Panos, Of Windsor Mrs. Peter (Anita) Panos, 53, of Windsor, died Tuesday in Grace Hospital after a long illness. Mrs.

Panos is survived by her husband, Peter, a son, Harold, two daughters, Fay and Victoria, two sisters, two brothers and her mother. Funeral will be at 1 p.m. (Daylight Savings Time) Friday at Holy Cross Greek Orthodox Church, 65 E. Ellis at Dufferin, Windsor. Burial will be in Memorial Gardens.

The body is at the Anderson Funeral Home, 895 Ouellette, Windsor. Mrs. Panos' husband is a parked her car, another car bartender at the Detroit Press pulled up and later drove off, Club. leaving her car behind. Equal Rights For Women Dealt Setback WASHINGTON (AP) The House ment that would grant them equal rights.

rights changing Judiciary a movement Committee proposed a setback dealt constitutional the Tuesday women's amend- by By a vote of 19 to 16 the committee added a provision that would exempt women from the draft and permit state laws that recognize differences between men and women to remain in effect. It then approved the amendment by a vote of 32 to 3. "This is the kiss of death," Rep. Emanuel Celler, chairman of the committee, said with satisfaction. Celler, who supported the provision, was one of the three who voted against the amendment.

"I don't think it will ever see the light of day now," he said. Rep. Martha W. Griffiths, the chief sponsor of the amendment, agreed. "This kills the bill," she said.

"If we can't get it (the added provision) out on the floor, I'll vote against it myself." Fire Destroys Market A four-alarm fire destroyed alarm saw flames coming an A supermarket at W. from the store windows, indiWarren and Montrose Tuesday cating an explosion. night. Dodenhoff estimated damThe fire broke out 10 min- age to the one-story 175-byutes after the store closed at 8 100-foot building at $100,000. p.m.

No one was in build- He said 110 firemen used 28 ing at the time of the blaze pieces of equipment to fight and there were no reports of the blaze. It was out within an injuries. hour after the first company Deputy Fire Chief Theodore arrived. Dodenhoff said the cause of The supermarket was lothe fire remained undeter- cated between two fields and mined. But he said first no other buildings were fire company to answer the fected by the fire.

Funerals Today Beneteau, Vina Sommers Blach, John M. Pinkos-Szwapa Broehm, Mabelle Querfeid Butts, Robert L. Verheyden Butzke, Raymond R. Lesney Casey, Howard M. A.

H. Peters Cueny, Raymond J. Calcaterra Davidson, Louis E. Kaufman Duckett, Charles DeSantis Dueweke, Caroline Evans, Damon O. Howe-Peterson Ferney, Charles Ford Fredericks, Wilma Ashley Hollingsworth, Leona V.

will Koppman, Harold J. A. H. Peters La Pointe, Yvonne M. Heeney-Sundquis Loeffler, Max M.

Griffin Lynch, Lillian E. Meunier, Russell J. VanLerberghe Miller, Sidney J. Verheygen Mistretta, Michael Verheyden Nasarzewski, Pauline Czopek Nath, Michael Eppens- Van Deweghe Nessel, Thomas Hebrew Memorial Schanz, Margaret E. Schmalzried! Sielaff, Albert R.

Schmalzriedt Sills, Maurice Kaufman Starko, Alexander Hradowski Tuisku, Flora Memorial Umlauf, Rose Hackett Vanhee, Achiel VanLerberghe Ventro, John Boleski Weidemever, Harry A. McCabe Wilson, Charles Hanley Ziawinski, Anna Lesney Death Notices BARNEY Death Notices CHALK UP CALLS AND RESULTS WHEN YOU PLACE A FREE PRESS WANT AD CALL 222- 6800 4 Th JEUP VIVIAN E. Beloved wife of the late Ellsworth J. dear mother of sworth Edward Jerry, Earl Mrs. James (Diane), Lowther; 11 grandchildren; sister of Charles Newton, Mrs.

Ruth Read. Mrs. Florence Brewer, Mrs. Betty Kelloga. Funeral Thursday 11 a.m.

Kaul FUneral Home, 27830 Gratiot, Roseville. JOHN MABEL. Beloved mother of Mrs. Eugene (Shirley) Keating and Ross. Also survived by six grandchildren, one great-grandson, one sister and one brother.

Contributions to the charity of your choice would be appreciated. KELLY JOHN H. Beloved husband of Louise; dear father of John Blickenstaff of Mass. and Mrs. Glenn (Betsix ty) Liscsh grandchildren.

of Indiana. Dear Survived brother by Mrs. Carl (Mary) Weishans, Mrs. Harry (Maude) Shoppe, both of Calif. and William Blickenstaff.

Services from Dill Bros. Funeral Home, 19144 Schoolcraft, Thursday 11 a.m. Visitation 2-5 and 7-9. KOLOSKI FRANK P. 20.

Beloved brother of Mack, Andrew, Mrs. Paul (Mary) Lavender, Stanley, Walter, Mrs. Bernard (Frances) Sobolak. Dearest friend of Angeline Puccio. Leaves nieces and nephews.

Member of P.N.A. Lodge 3141 District 12, AM Vet Post No. 131 Kondratko. Funeral services Thursday 9:30 a.m. from Saiewski Funeral Home, 19111 W.

Warren to St. Christopher's Church 10 a.m. Interment Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Rosary Wednesday 7 p.m.

KOPPMAN HAROLD J. Beloved husband of Rita. Funeral Wednesday 1 p.m. at A. H.

Peters Funeral Home, 12057 Gratiot Ave. FRANK G. June 17, suddenly. Dear brother of Joseph. William, Anthony and Mrs.

Rose Arwood. Also survived by several nieces and nephews. Funeral Thursday 10:15 a.m. from the Temrowski Funeral Home, 13403 Van Dyke, St. Thomas the Apostle Church, 11 a.m.

Rosary Wednesday evening. Interment Mt. Olivet. BERNHARDT FREDERICK W. June 21, age 55.

Beloved husband of Charlotte. (Zarzvcki), dear father Mrs. Ray (Sandra) Kotcher, Gordon, Mrs. Mitchell (Christine), Zalewski and Mrs. John (Doreen) White.

Also seven grandchildren. Brother of Mrs. Ellen Mark, Mrs. Caroline Manley, Mrs. Marie Gifford, Mrs.

Lucille Harris, Mrs. Margaret Hunter and the late Alfred. Funeral from the Wm. J. Duross Funeral 28499 Schoenherr (S.

of 12 Warren Thursday 9:15 and St. Thecia Church at 10 a.m. Rosary Wednesday 7:30 p.m. BUTTS ROBERT L. June 20.

Beloved husband of Esther; dear father of Mrs. A. H. (Gloria) Bauman Mrs. Michael (Delores) Mavian, Mrs.

Louis (Bobby) Hyde; brother of Lee; nine grandchildren. Funeral at the Verheyden Funeral Home, 16300 Mack at Outer Drive, Wednesday at 1. Memorials may be made to the Diabetes or Heart Foundation. 40-8 Memorial Services Tuesday evening at 8:30. Member of the Grosse Pointe Post No.

303, American Leaion. CALLENS HECTOR, June 21, of Lakeworth, Florida. Husband of the late Maria; father of Andre, Mrs. Germaine Studenka, Gilbert, Mrs. Marietta Fodell and Mrs.

Agnes Zella. Brother of Mrs. Marie Vandermarliere and Mrs. Alice DeCeuninck. 16 grandchildren, 10 great Funeral from the Verheyden Fu Funeral Home, 16300 Mack at Outer Drive, Friday at 9 and to St.

Joan of Arc Church at 9:30. Rosary Thursday evening at 8. CONN RALPH. Beloved husband of Rose; dear father of Donald and Gloria Marie; dear brother of Anthony, Michael and Louis. Also survived by two grandchildren.

Funeral Thursday Funeral Home, (Allen Park Chapel) 5900 Allen 9:30 a.m. St. Henry Church. COOK MINNIE H. June 22, 1971.

Dear wife of the late Clarence mother of William E. and Mrs. Helene Duckett; also survived by five granddaughters and one greatgrandson. Funeral service on Friday at 11 a.m. at the Santer Funeral Home, 20209 Fenkell, 2 blocks west of Evergreen.

Interment Roseland Park. COREY LILLIAN. June 21. Beloved wife of Reuben (Doc); dear mother of William and Robert; sister of Bessie Johnson and Jennie Frost; also leaves five grandchildren and five areat-grandchildren. Funeral Thursday 11 a.m.

Maney Burrell Fu. neral Home, 9300 Middlebelt nr. W. Chicago. CUENY RAYMOND J.

June 19. (Suddenly.) Husband of the late Alice (nee Hasse); dear father of Raymond Edward B. and Richard and Mrs. Donald (Elizabeth) Yorkison: also four grandchildren; son of Mrs. Elizabeth Marion Cueny; Conian, dear Mrs.

brother (Eve- of Mrs. Jay lyn) Whiteley, Roger and Thomas Cuenv. Funeral from Frank J. Calcaterra Funeral Home, 16090 E. Seven Mile Rd.

(Moross at Kelly), Chapel Eight, Wednesday 9:15 a.m. St. Peter's Church 10 a.m. Rosary Tuesday 8:30 p.m. DAVIDSON Mile LOUIS Rd.

Dear June father 22, of of 19100 Sherwin Vest? Mrs. Ernest Jay (Leah); five grandchildren; two sisters. Services 11:30 Wednesday morning at Clover Hill Cemetery. Arrangements by the Ira Kaufman Chapel, 357-5200. DONNELLY PATRICK H.

Dear brother of Mrs. John (Mary) Comer, George, Mrs. Frank (Margaret) Kurmas, Mrs. William (Cecilia) RaCosta and the late John. Bernard and Daniel.

Funeral from the Arthur J. Vanierberghe Funeral Home, 13340 E. Warren cr. Lake view, Friday morning 8:30 and to St. Rose Church at 9.

Rosary Thursday evenina at 8. DRAZEK JULIA, June 22. Beloved wife of the late John; dearest mother of Mrs. Edwin (Mary Ann) Karamon and Dr. Joseph Drazek.

Also survived by 13 grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren. Dear sister of Sophie Ogurek. Funeral Friday 10 a.m. from Henry Boleski Funeral Home, 13510 W. Warren at Schaefer, Dearborn and St.

Andrew Church at 10:30. In state after 6 p.m. EVOLA ROSARIA, Beloved wife of the late Calogio; dear mother of Paul, Mrs. Phyllis Lopiccolo, Giuliano and Salvatore. Ten grandchildren, three great 10 grandchildren.

from Funeral Bagnasco Fua.m. neral Home, 25800 Harper, St. Blase Church, 11 a.m. Rosary Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FRANTJESKOS KLEANTHES J.

June 22. Beloved husband of Hattie; dear father of Mrs. Frances Yancey, Mrs. garet Stimpson, Mrs. Viola Davis, Gerald of John and James Frantieskos.

Also survived by 12 grandchildren, one great-grandson and three sisters. Friends may call at the Ross B. Northrop Son FUneral Home, 22401 Grand River (Redford), until 9 p.m. Wednesday. In state at the Berea Tabernacle Assembly of God Church, 13400 Schaefer, Detroit, f1 rm0o a.m.

Thsarudy fer, Detroit, from 10 a.m. Thursday until time of service at 11 a.m. GRANT EVA. Beloved wife of Dr. Donald dear mother of Dr.

Robert and William McLean and Mrs. Mary Lamb. grandchildren. Sister of Glen, William McLean and Mrs. Mary Lamb.

At A. H. Peters Funeral Home, 20705 Mack Ave. at Vernier Rd. (8 Mile), Grosse Pte.

Woods. until Wednesday 10 p.m. Member of Order of Eastern Star, Grosse Pointe Chapter No. 432. Memorial services Wednesday 8 p.m.

Graveside service Thursday: 2 p.m. Fairview Cemetery, Wheatley, Canada. HOENER RAYMOND age 65, of 5870 Lima Center Manchester. June 21. Husband of Lydia; father of Mrs.

Roger Brown, Mrs. Dennis Cox; stepson of Mrs. Fred Hoener. Also survived by four brothers and two sisters. Funeral services 1:30 p.m.

Thursday at Salem Lutheran Church. Scio Township, Burial in church cemetery. Friends may call at the Bahnmiller Funeral Home, Saline, till 9 p.m. Wednesday. HINTZ MARY CATHERINE (Katy), June 21, suddenly.

Dear daughter of Albin and Rita Hintz. Grand-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Hintz.

fey, Mrs. Frank (Judith), Leurck, Patricia, Mrs. Anthony J. (Nancy), Sister of Mrs. Peter F.

(Rita) DufSmolek, Mrs. James (Irene) Wickett, Frances T. and Clare Hintz, Funeral from Mcinnes-Desmond Funeral Home, 16111. Woodward, Friday 9:15. Presentation Church at 10.

Prayers Thurday 8 p.m. HORLICK ULLAINE G. June 20 in Virginia. Wife of the late David dear mother of Michael D. of Virginia.

Sister of Mrs. Sara Flannigan, Mrs. Mary Hubbell, Leo Katherine and Helene Moriarty. Funeral from Ted C. Sullivan Funeral Home, 14230 W.

McNichols Rd. Thursday morning at a Precious Blood Church at 10. In state Wednesday at 3 p.m. Scripture service Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. JENKINS ANNA B.

June 21. Beloved wife of the late Arthur sister of George M. Capp of Ashville, N.C. Funeral service from McCabe Funeral Home, 18570 Grand River, corner Glastonbury, Thursday 11 a.m. Entombment Woodlawn.

Memorials to Moslem Temple A Association for Crippled Childrens' Fund would be appreciated. GEORGE of June 21 (suddenly). Husband the late Jessie father of Gerald O. Funeral from the Verheyden Funeral me, 16300 Mack at Outer Drive, Thursday at 9:15 and to Peter and Paul Jesuit Church at 10. Rosary Wednesday evening at 8.

Memorials may be made to the Capuchin Monastery. 1740 Mt. Elliott. NESSEL THOMAS, of 20278 Stahelin, June 21. Beloved husband of Marlene; dear father of Marc, Eric and Debra.

Son of Mrs. Nellie Nessel. Brother of Mrs. Morton yers of Miami Beach, Mrs. Irving Goodgall and Mrs.

Simon Binke, Services Wednesday 10:30 a.m. Hebrew Memorial Chapel, 26640 Greenfield Oak Interment Hebrew Memorial Park. PALOSAARI FRED, June 22. Beloved husband of Violet: dear father of Bob, Ron and Mrs. Sharon Hewitt.

Three sisters, seven brothers, three grandchildren. At Wilkie Funeral Chapel, 19305 W. Seven Mile Rd. Services Friday 10:30 a.m. RADER MARGARET P.

Wife of the late Wilbur dear mother of Wilbur Mrs. Gertrude Radcliffe, Charles A. and Robert L. 13 grandchildren and one great-grandson also survive. Sister of Wayland and Horace Putnam.

Funeral Friday p.m. at A. H. Peters Funeral Home, 12057 Gratiot Ave. Memorial tributes to Michigan Cancer Society preferred.

Pythian Sisters Memorial service Thursday 8 p.m. In state after 7 p.m. Wednesday. REYNOLDS MARY 88 of Rochester, June 21. Mother of William J.

Reynolds, Dearborn, Mrs. Ben (Eoula) Lindquist, Rochester; eight grandchildren; ten great-grandchildren. Funeral Thursday 1 p.m. Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Burial in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit.

SCHEIN SALLY, of 11454 Republic, Warren, June 22. Beloved wife of Arthur; dear mother of David, Michael, Steven and Philip: daughter of Mrs. Eva Vogel; also survived by one brother and three sisters. Services Wednesday 12 noon, Hebrew Memorial Chapel, 26640 Greenield Oak Park. Interment Hebrew Memorial Park.

Family at 13405 S. Norfolk. SILLS MAURICE, June 22, of 24230 Blackstone, Oak Park. Beloved husband of Diana; dear father of Dr. Richard Dr.

William G. and Charles H. Sills and Mrs. Milton Marmon (Marlorie); nine grandchildren; brother of Maxwell I. and Sam Silverstein.

Philip and Jons Sills, Ben Fishman, Mrs. Sam Sorkowitz (Ida), Mrs. Harold Weisblatt (Ethel), Mrs. Jacob Brown (Tillie), Mrs. Esther Fine and Mrs.

Pauline Max. Services 12 noon Wednesday at the Ira Kaufman Chapel, 18325 W. 9 Mile Rd. SKIBBER SPELLMAN Rd. SKIBBER JOHN (Skip), June 19, 1971, of Roval Palms Hotel, 2305 Park Ave.

Brother of Andrew, Frank and Michael Skibber. At Chapel of Wm. R. Hamilton 3975 Cass Ave. Funeral mass at Church of the Little Flower, 48 Parsons Thursday 11 a.m.

SPELLMAN Foundation appreciated. THORNBERRY TIMOTHY P. June 21. Darling son of Jr. and Rosalie A.

(nee Denstaedt), Dear brother of Diane, Peter 111, Mike, Terri, Maureen, Bill and John. Grandson of Peter F. Spellman Sr. and Mrs. Eleanor Denstaedt.

Funeral from Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home, 4375 N. Woodward bet. 13-14 Mi. Rds. Thursday 10:15 a.m.

Sacred Heart of Auburn Heights, 3400 Adams Rd. at 11 a.m. Rosary Wednesday 8 p.m. Contrioutions to Auburn Heights Boys Club or South Oakland County Cancer ANN HULBERT, June 22, 1971 at St. Anne's Mead.

Wife of the late Rev. Doctor David W. Thornberry. Mother of S. Elizabeth Thornberry Coughlin, Mrs.

Meredith Wyman and the Rt. Rev. David R. Bishop of Wyoming. Also survived by four arandchildren and one great-grandson.

Funeral service at the Episcopal Church of the Redeemer, 18140 Cornell Southfield, 10:30 a.m. Thursday. Memorial tributes may be sent to St. Anne's Mead. VANHEE ACHIEL.

Beloved husband of Elodie; also survived by two brothers and two sisters in Belgium. Funeral from the A.J. VanLerberghe Funeral Home, 13340 E. Warren cor. Lakeview Wednesday 9:30 a.m.

and Our Lady of Sorrows Church at 10:00 a.m. Rosary Tuesday evening at 8:00 p.m. Member of Belgian American Card Club, Belgian American Businessmen, also Belgian Retirees. VAN HOLLENBECK SHIRLEY M. June 22.

Dear wife of Homer: daughter of Mrs. Roland (Sylvia) LaPointe; mother of Mrs. (Karen) Butterick; one grandson. Services Thursday 9:30 a.m. from Groesbeck Funeral Home, 226 Crocker Mt.

Clemens. 10 a.m. St. Peter Church. Inferment St.

Peter Cemetery. Cemeteries 7 WHITE CHAPEL- -Resale graves, $85 each, package deal. PR 1-6707. Florists 9 HUDSON'S Fresh Flower Shop Specializing in floral arrangements for all occasions. Service local and suburban area daily, WO 3-1122 before noon for same day delivery.

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R. HAMILTON CO. DETROIT 3975 Cass Ave. 831-2712 BIRMINGHAM 820 Maple Ave. 644-6000 IRA KAUFMAN CHAPEL 18325 W.

9 Mile EL 7-5200 A.H. Peters Funeral Home 12057 Gratiot LA 6-7700 20705 Mack, G.P. Woods TU 4-5500 A. J. VAN LERBERGHE 13340 E.

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Established 60 vears 16300 MACK AT OUTER DRIVE TO 1-8500 Legal Notices 15 CITY OF DETROIT OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER Detroit. Michigan, June 2, 1971 NOTICE OF DELINQUENT TAX SALE NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant to law, the City Treasurer has prepared complete list of delinquent general city tax assessments for the vear 1970 and delinquent special assessments, which list may be obtained at the office of the City Treasurer. Owners, occupants of parties interested in property upon which such taxes are delinquent must pay the same. If default is made in makina such payments, the lien of the city and the liability for such tax will be sold to the City of Detroit. unless otherwise ordered sold by resolution of the Common Council, but for not less than the amount of said tax, interest and penalty thereon, on WEDNESDAY, THE THIRTIETH DAY OF JUNE, 1971: commencing at the hour of 9:00 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, unless the amount of said lien together with the costs and charges thereon shall before that time be paid.

In addition, certain tax liens for prior vears, inadvertently omitted from previous sales, and reassess ments made in 1971 will be sold at the same time and in the same manner. Said sale will be continued from day to day (Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays excepted) until all liens and descriptions are offered. Copies of above list, may be obtained at the office of the City Treasurer, City-County Building. Detroit, Michigan. ROBERT J.

TEMPLE, C.T.-20 City Treasurer Bids and Proposals 16 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDE Board of Education Detroit, Michigan The troit, Board of Education, City of construction and completion will receive sealed bids for non-systems work for ditions until 3:00 p.m., on Thursday, July 15, 1971. All bids should be addressed to the Board of Education, Business Man-. ager's Office, 5057 Woodward Ave-. nue, Detroit, Michigan 48202, where they will be publicly opened and read aloud at the time. The projects are as follows: SCHOOL ADDITION Visger Road near, Fort Street, Detroit, Michigan Howard Sims and Associates, Architects Strathmoor near Pilgrim and CERVENY SCHOOL Puritan, Detroit, Michigan Kingand Lewis Architects, Inc.

SHERRARD SCHOOL ADDITION Chrysler Freeway near Euclid, Detroit, Michigan Nathan Johnson and Associates, Architects Delbert E. Roberts Addition to THOMAS COOLEY SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Hubbell between Fenkell and Chalfonte, Detroit, Michigan Kissinger-Holzhaver, Architects Separate prime contracts have been awarded for five sub-systems and for foundation work comprising approxiwork mately of 50 the percent four of the construction: additions. The work now beina bid consists of the remaining work required to complete the ad. ditions and to do maior alterations and to provide equipment at the four schools. Single prime contracts will be awarded for all four school additions for the trade categories indicated in the proposals.

Proposals will be received from quallfied bidders on the following Proposal No. Building Proposal Proposal No. No. 2 3 Mechanical Electrical Work Proposal Equipment No. 4 Supplementary Work Proposal No.

5 Food Service Equipment Work In orderto obtain biddina each prospective bidder is required to struction complete and submit, to the Systems Program office, Equal Employment Opportunity 'Survey Forms, blank copies of which are available at he Construction Systems Program office, and a certified check deposit on the following basis: Schedule of deposits for bidding documents: Proposals No. 1. 2, 3, and $400 (each) Proposal No. 5 $200 Each proposal for trade category will pertain to all bur schools. The office of the Constuction Systems Program, Detroit Public Schools is located on the third floor of 51 West Hancock, Detroit, Michigan 48201.

Each prospective bidder, upon submission of the survey wil forms and deposit as described, be issued the propoals and an authorization form which should be used to obtain plans and specifications for each of the four school additions from the offices of the fou: respective architects. Firms returnina their sets to the office of the architects in good condition within ten (10) lays after the bid opening date wil receive a full refund. Additional sets, if ordered from individual architectual firms, will be furnished upon payment of the cost of reproduction; but no refund will be mad: for the return of such sets. Proposals must be submitted in the form provided by he CSP office and must be accomparied by a certified check, Bond bank draft or satisfactory Bid payable to the Board of Education, City of Detroit, in an amount not less than five per cent of the base bd. The to furnish accepted bidders will be required a satisfactory Performance Bond and a Libor and Materials Payment Bond in accordance with hte requiremeits of the Notice to Bidders.

No proposal may be vithdrawn for 30 days after he scheduled bid opening date. The Board of Educaion reserves the right to waive any informality in the bids, whole or to reiect aly or all bids; in or in part should it be deemed in its best irterest to do so. Harold Brown, Busines Manager Board of Education City of Detroit LAYBOURN ANTONIA. Age 42. Wife of John mother of Doris Ann, James John Joseph M.

and Donald R. all at home. Daughter of Mrs. Pauline Lopez of Lincoln Park. Sister of Joseph R.

Ruiz, Lincoln Park; three aunts and one uncle survive. Services at 11 a.m. Friday from the J. L. Peters Funeral Home, 3880 Fort Lincoln Park.

Burial at Michigan Memorial Park Cemetery. DR. LAURENCE G. JR. June 18.

Resided at 425 N. Monroe Monroe. Dear son of of Deteroit; Mrs. Laurence father G. Lenhardt S.

dear of Mrs. Dennis (Kathryn) Perry of Monroe, Gayle, Lisa and Gretchen of Perrysbura, dear brother of of Milford, Mich. and Mrs. Robert (Charlotte) Fancett of Grosse Pointe. Funeral services were held Tuesday at Allore Funeral Home, Monroe.

Burial Elmwood Cemetery, Detroit. Any contributions to the Simpson Memorial Leukemia Center, University Hospital, Ann Arbor, Mich. LOVELL ALFRED. P. Resident June of 21 700 In Parkway Indianapolis, Logansport, Ind.

Dear husband of Louise; father of Betty Young, Atlanta, Ga. and Mrs. Marilyn Norzinskay, Logansport. Brother of Dr. Harold Lovell of New York City and George Lovell, Logansport.

Four grandchildren. Services 1:30 p.m. Thursday under the auspices of Tip. ton Lodge No. 33 F.

and A.M. the Fisher Funeral Home, Logansport. Burial Mt. Hope Cemetery, Logansport, Rev. Clarence Alexander officiating.

Elks Lodge No. 66 Memorial services p.m. Wednesday. Friends may call at the Fisher FUneral Home. LYNCH LILLIAN June 20, suddenly.

Wife of the late Harold mother of Harold A. Robert and Mrs. William (Marilyn) Icke; sister of Mrs. Fred Jose, Mrs. Lorenz Hittel, Mrs.

Theodore Finnegan, Mrs. Clarence Skau and Robert Sangbush; eight heyden Funeral Home, 16300 Mack grandchildren. Funeral at the at Outer Drive, Wednesday at 11. MARICOSU JOHN Funeral Thursday 9:30 a.m. from the George F.

Killeen Funeral Home, 9555 Chalmers (N. of Ford X-way) St. Juliana Church 10 am. Rosary Wednesday 8 p.m. McCORMICK MARY beloved mother of George Donald and Dolores.

Peg Dear Collins sister of Betty Malloy, Agnes Flora. Also leaves seven grandchildren. Services Thursday 9:30 a.m. from the Charles R. Step Funeral Home, 18425 Beech Daly Road between and 7 Mile Rds.

Mass 10 a.m. St. Valentine. Interment Holy Sepulchre. Rosary 8:30 Wednesday.

McQUILLEN LOUISE June 21. Wife of Joseph sister of Mrs. Donald B. Hardin. Funeral from the Verheyden Funeral Home, 16300 Mack at Outer Drive Thursday 9:30 and to St.

Paul Church at 10. Rosary Wednesday evening at 8. Interment Holy Rood Cemetery, Norristown, New Jersey. Memorials may be made to Bon Secours Hospital. MEIN JOHN J.

June 21. Dearest husband of Julie Helen; dear father of of Thomas, Klarr; grandfather Michael, Catherine, John, Jerry, Janine, Alan, Judy, Suzanne; dear brother of Margaret Hagan Clarence, Mildred Corbett, Marie Ploski; father-in-law of Helen and Alvin. neral Friday 9:30 a.m. from the E. Lesney Son Funeral Home, 13201 W.

Warren, Dearborn. St. Clement Church 10. Interment Mt. Olivet.

Rosary Thursday 8 p.m. Member of St. Clement Ushers Club. MEUNIER RUSSELL J. Beloved husband of the late Pauline: dear father of Russell, Conrad and Mrs.

Donald (Yvonne) Bossenberger. Dear brother of Mrs. Verna Mount. Mrs. Mary (Babe) Chapple and Mrs.

Hazel Paull. Survived bv four grandchildren. Funeral from the Arthur J. VanLerberghe Funeral Home. 13340 E.

Warren corner Lakeview Wednesday mornina at 9:30 and St. Tuesday lanatius Church at 10. Rosary evening at 8. MILIDRAG ANNA June 21. Dear wife of Sam; mother of George D.

and Mrs. Dale VanDeven: also five grandchildren. Funeral from Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home, 4375 N. Woodward bet. 13-14 Mi.

Rds. Thursday, 1 p.m. MILLER SIDNEY June 20. Brother of George and Howard. Funeral from the Verheyden Funeral Home, 16300 Mack at Outer Drive Wednesday at 8:15 and to St.

Philomena Church at 8:45. Rosary Tuesday evening at 7. NASARZEWSKI PAULINE of Wyandotte, Dearest mother of Stanley, Joseph. Walter, Helen Fleszar, Mary sister Lenart, of and Richard; dear Stella Toures, Jean Rybicki, Julia Kolkowski and Mary Krause: also survived by 25 grandchildren and four great-g and Funeral Wednesday at 8:30 from Cropek neral Home, 2157 Oak Wyandotte to St. Helena Church at 9.

NATH MICHAEL. Beloved husband of Emily (Fusek); dear father of Mrs. Ellen Gagliardi and Mrs. Barbara Sykes. Grandfather of four.

Brother of John, Peter Mrs. Dorman and Helen. Funeral from the Deweghe Funeral Home, 6150 Cadieux Rd. at Harper Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. and at St.

Philomena Church 10 a.m. Rosary Tuesday 8 p.m. She's Your Guide to Sales Action! Call your Free Press Ad Informant at 222-6800 to place a fast-ACTION Want Ad. Farm Produce STRAWBERRIES You pick quarts Peas you pick $3 a bushel: Genn Rowe Produce: 10570 Martz Ypsilanti. 94 West to Exit 117 (Rawsonville Rd.) miles So.

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RLB FREE PRESS WOMEN'S DEPT. RINGATTACHED COB WEBS GONE ARMY KAPUT FOREVER PUBLISHER FOUND LOVE BLUE SOCKS HAPPY 20th Anriversary MOM DAD Love, Jeff, Pam, Jim and Sam Happy Birthday Carol to the best wife and mother in the world, Love and Kisses, CARRIE, DAWN Have a wonterful vacation MRS. BATES 3rd chiss pun Pinewood. grade, HAPPY 19th Elenor Your dear friend Cheryll JERRY R. --HEFO, Boops won't bother you any nore.

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TIREMAN TONI When dark clod's over the sun above- Hidina thesunshine, light of frown a bit with nary a smile or love -And all the world seems to word of wit--As you watch your castle of sand jus shatter to yourself "what des it Seek nemories of Love Joy and Folly! Luv Sharon. A HANG Happy take Mom to Sophia's for dinne. NOREEN WAF Sorry about the arty ash trays but thanks for the diner on Sunday, Beethoven was a last! RLB YEA IT'S YOUR ERTHDAY See you at the inchor. Love Sue, Joe, Jeff nd Mellissa Lost and Foun 20 HAVE YOU LOST FOUND SOMETHING? A FRENDLY FREE MISS DAY, 222-663, PRESS AD WIL HELP. -CALL BLACK and tan do, "Chester" lost Warren-Southfield area.

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