Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 28

DETROIT Monday, 8-Pound FREE April PRESS 17, Emerald '72 CONGRESS 1 is CO were Deaths 1-10 J. J. J. Death St. the Mrs.

Home, David; Cecilia mont. gonery, Monday. Services GORDON Brunelle, R. LORETTA, G. Matthew 15251 dear 8:30 Murray, Mrs.

California. Joseph April G. sister Beloved Harper Church, Tuesday Mrs R. Leona 14, and of and wife Beloved Rosary Mrs. 9 Mildred morning of Frank 61 Gates.

the o'clock 8 wife Aurelia Notices Funeral Mont- Karl. from p.m. Mrs. Fre- late at J. of of of p.m.

Paul vices ine), Home, Mrs. PFAEHLER (Margaret) ELIZABETH 0.1 Wm. woodward) 703 husband Charles W. mother Sullivan L. 11 Brandt E.

Royal Suddenly, Mile 1 Helen: April of and and Oak, Rd. Irons Mrs. 15. Son April dear (4 Lynda. Tuesday Wile biks 15.

Funeral Arnold father Be- of 1 AND RELAX AP Photo Rescue workers carry a victim away from the wreckage Bible Bus 4 Killed HARRISBURG, Pa. -(UPI)-Four persons were 43 injured Sunday when a bus carrying 46 members of a Bible study group skidded on the rainy Pennsylvania Turnpike and crashed down a 40-foot embankment. State Police investigators said the driver skidded when he slowed the bus to avoid two cars stopped just ahead. Ivan Martin driver of one of the cars, said: "When I turned around, I saw the bus rolling over and people flying out the windows. There were maybe a dozen people all over the road when the bus came to a The Continental Trailways charter bus was carrying the church group home to Cleveland after a weekend of Philadelphia sight-seeing.

Obituaries Mrs. Erna Richer, Electrical Executive Services for Erna N. Richer, 68, of Detroit, secretary-treasurer of the Richer Electrical Sales Co. of Detroit, will be at 11 a.m. Tuesday at St.

Clare of Montefalco Catholic Church, Mack and Outer Drive, Grosse Pointe Mrs. Richer died Saturday at the Georgian East Nursing Home in St. Clair Shores. She was a native of Canada and had been a Detroit. resident for 51 years.

She was a member of the League of Catholic Women. Surviving are her husband, Lewis a son, Melvin six grandchildren, a great-grandchild, a sister and a brother. Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Detroit. James J.

Sullivan, Credit Officer Services for James J. Sulliv a former general credit manager for Parke, Davis will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday at St. Mary of Redford Church, Grand River and Mansfield. "Mr.

Sullivan, 74, of Detroit, died Saturday in Northwest Grace Hospital. He had been with the company for 42 years. Surviving are his wife, Florence two daughters, Mrs. Patricia Schreter and Mrs. Jean Brindley, and four grandchildren.

The body will be at the Ted C. Sullivan Funeral Home, 15800 Fenkell, after 2 p.m. Monday. The rosary will be said there at 8 p.m. Monday.

Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. William R. Moore, Salesman Services for William R. Moore, a salesman for the Hobart Manufacturing maker of commercial food preparation equipment, will be at 2 p.m. Monday at St.

James Episcopal Church, 355 W. Maple, Birmingham. Mr. Moore, 45, of Birmingham, died Saturday in William Beaumont Hospital after a brief illness. A 1949 graduate of Hillsdale College, he was a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity, Birmingham Lodge No.

44 and St. James Church. Surviving are his wife, Mary one daughter, Mary; two sons, William and John, a sisand a brother. Burial will be in Acacia Park Cemetery. Tributes may be made to the Michigan Cancer Foundation.

John R. Squire, Retired Executive Services for John R. Squire, 72, a retired vice-president of Federal Mogul will be at 2 p.m. Monday at Christ Episcopal Church, 61 Grosse Pointe Grosse Pointe. Mr.

Squire, a resident of Grosse Pointe Farms, died Friday at Bon Secours Hospital. Before his retirement in 1969, Mr. Squire was vice-pres- Is Kept Hidden GENEVA (UPI) Swiss customs authorities confirmed Sunday the long- rumored existence of a emerald weighing about eight pounds and possibly worth as much as $125 million. They said the stone had been kept under guard in a safe at the Geneva customs depot since last November. "But it is no longer here," an official said.

"We are unable to say a thing. This stone was in fact in a safe at the depot but isn't any more." VINCENT HUTTER, a reporter for the Geneva newspaper La Suisse, said he recently saw a photograph of the emerald which experts say is "the eighth wonder of the world." Hutter said it is hexagonal with an uneven top. Serge Fradkoss, European director for American jeweler Harry Winston, said: "I've heard about this fabulous stone and it interests me greatly. If it's for sale, I can't understand why it hasn't been offered yet. I waiting impatiently for an The largest emerald previously known weighs pounds and is of 3,600 carats.

Discovered in a mine at Toro, Colombia, its value is estimated at about $50 million. Gallo Tied To Plot on Colombo NEW YORK (UPI) Police have "circumstantial evidence" linking the attempted assassination of reputed Brooklyn crime boss Joseph Colombo to underworld rival Joseph (Crazy Joe) Gallo, later an assassination victim himself, Police Commissioner Patrick V. Murphy said Sunday. Murphy, in a local television interview, was asked if Gallo had been responsible for the shooting and critical wounding of Colombo at an ItalianAmerican Civil Rights League rally at Columbus Circle last June. "There are indications of that," Murphy replied.

"I can't say we're certain, but there's circumstantial evidence linking Gallo with the Colombo shooting," he said. Gallo was shot to death in a restaurant in the Little Italy section of Manhattan on April 7. Police have been questioning organized crime figures in the Gallo shooting and the gangland-style murders of six other men since March 31. Fischer Spassky Chess Match Homeless AMSTERDAM (AP) The problem of where and if American challenger Bobby Fischer will meet titleholder Boris Spassky of the Soviet Union to settle the world championship of chess became even knottier Sunday. The Netherlands chess federation turned down in advance a possible bid to host the first half of the 24-game match because it would cost too much and require too much time to organize.

The match is to begin June 22. And in Rekjavik, Iceland, where the second half of the match is to be held, chairman Gudmundur Thorarinsson of the Iceland federation said his group might, withdraw as a site if half is played in the Netherlands. He said the contract would have to be changed in that case. The trouble began when Belgrade, Yugoslavia, pulled out as host for the first 12 games of the match over a demand by Fischer for a share of the profits in addition to prize money of $138,500, and a refusal by the U.S. Chess Federation to post a cash bond guaranteeing Fischer's participation in the match.

Max Euwe, president of the International Chess Federation, said in Australia this weekend that he probably would pick the Netherlands to replace Belgrade. He also said Australia was a possible site. and Me 04 Lu A A POLONOWSKI Funerals Today Abraham, Samuel Ted C. Sullivan Amadei, Paul Mcinnes-Desmond Babenkof, John Lesney Bitmas, Hellen Duross Borgondy, Arthur sojosy Bullard, Ethel Marie Matthews Chapin, Franklin H. Neely Cook, Florence Anderson, Windsor Czarnomski, Olga L.

J. Miller Donahue, Elizabeth Harris Earley, Ernest J. L. Peters Francis, Isabel Vasu-Lynch Frieaman, Sarah Ira Kaufman Chapel Heidelberger, Kathleen Step Hines F. Leonard Harris hinkson, Alice Wm.

R. Hamilton Hradil, Frank J. Jr. Schrader Jehle, Ella Mae Harper -Mulligan Kersey, David Clayton R. Howe-Peterson Kocsis, Kajoian, Satenig Colonial Chapel, Korkoian Locher, Pauline F.

Hamilton-Hottman Lundgren, Mathilda M. Manley Bailey Maguire, Patrick F. Schmalzriedt Martel, Donald H. Kaul Martin, Martha E. Keehn Moore, William J.

sommers Moore, William R. Bell Chapel, Hamilton Rene McCabe Nadlicki, Stephen Leo J. Miller Nelson, Arnold wm. Sullivan Nies, Melvin J. Sobocinski O'Leary, Ella Wm.

R. Hamilton Page, Clarence Harris Palmer, Grace Lesney Pieper, Clara M. A. H. Peters Schade, George N.

Vasu- Lynch Simpson, Andrew Northrop Smarsz, Joseph Sobocinski Squire, John R. Verheyden Stasevich, Essie Salowich Stevens Swiderski, Clara M. L. J. Miller Taylor, Jennie Verheyden Torpy, Elmer Trushan, George Skene- Pierce Woloszynski, Joseph Lesney Zapico, Cornelius G.

Haley Death Notices BAUGH ERVIN H. April 15, 2292 Mayfield Farmington, Beloved husband of Kathryn; dear father of Edward David and Mrs. James Triplett Virainia); also leaves three grandchildren. Service 11 a.m. Tuesday at the Heeney-Sundquist Funeral Home, 23720 Farmington Farmington.

Memorial tributes to the First United Methodist Church of Farmington, 33112 Grand River. Burial and services Wednesdav 2 p.m. Loval Oak Cemetery, Loval Oak. Ohio. BUSHA MARGARET E.

April 15. Beloved wife of the late Russell dear mother of Mrs. Raymond (Virginia) Suchowesky, Mrs. Hayden (Rosamond) Volkert and Mrs. John (Jane) Mushong: daughter of Mrs.

Pearl Bendall; sister of Robert also survived by nine grandchildren and six great- Service 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon the R. G. and G. R. Harris Funeral Home, 14751 W.

McNichols Rd. Memorials to the Multiple Scierosis Society will be appreciated. CARNAGO ANGELO. April 14 (at Phoenix Arizona). Beloved husband, of (Calavenna); dear Seelbinder, Gerald, Mrs.

Roy (Carol) Ronald and Richard; also nine grandchildren. from Frank J. Calcaterra Funeral Home, 16090 E. 7 Mile Rd. (Moross at Kelly) Wednesday 9 a.m.

St. Jude Church at 9:30. Rosary Tuesday 8 p.m. Member of Lombarda Society. COLLETT MABELLE, April 16.

Beloved mother cf Leo, Mrs. Ralph (Marjorie) Wahl, Carl D. Mrs. Richard (Evelvn) Vershure, Eldon and Mrs. Norman (Lorene) Green; motherin-law of Georgia, Ralph, Marjorie, Richard and Norman; leaves 15 grandchildren and four great-grand.

children. Lifetime member of War. rendale United Brethren in Christ Church and Herman Gardens Senior Citizens Funeral services Wednesday, 11 a.m. at the Sajewski Funeral Home, 19111 W. Warren.

Interment Parkview Memorial Cemetery, Rev. G. M. Martin officiating. Contributions to the Warrendale United Brethren in Christ Church appreciated.

CONOVER EDMOND W. April 15, 1972 erly Hills. Husband of the late Virginia Conover: father of Mrs. Robert E. Ward; brother of C.

Junius Conover: also survived by one grandson. Funeral service at Bell Chapel of the Wm. R. Hamilton 820 E. Maple Birmingham, 1 p.m.

Tuesday. Memorial tributes may be sent to the Emphysema Foundation of Wayne County. CRANE BERNICE M. (Proutv). Beloved wife of James dear mother of Catherine, James I1, Gregory, Bruce and Gary: dear daughter of Mrs.

Stella M. Proutv. Funeral from the Eppens- Van Deweghe Funeral Home, 6150 Cadieux Rd. at Harper, Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. At St.

Matthew Church at 10 a.m. Rosary Monday 8 p.m. Contributions in the name of Mrs. Crane to the Detroit Area Council Boy Scouts of America, Finor Michigan Cancer ney High School Scholarship Fund, be appreciated. DOUTHITT JOSEPH D.

Husband of Neva Jean; dear son of lone and the late Joseph Douthitt. Funeral Tuesday 9:15 a.m. from A. H. Peters Funeral Home, 12057 Gratiot Ave.

10 a.m. at St. ohn Berchman's Church. Rosary Monday 8 p.m. EARLEY ERNEST W.

April 13, age 73 of Lin- Park. Beloved husband of Cora: dear father of Ivan and Donald and daughter-in-law, Joyce; dear brother of Harry, Allen and the late Gordon; also survived by six grandchildren. Services Monday 1 p.m. atJ. L.

ters Funeral Home, 3880 Fort coln Park. Memorial services held Sunday at 7 p.m. under the auspices of Builder's Lodge No. 563 A M. Interment Michigan Memorial Park.

FRANCIS ISABEL, WINIGAR, April 14. Beloved wife of the late Hugh Francis; dear mother of Richard and Mrs. Lawrence Smith (Isabel): also five grandchildren. Funeral from VasuLunch Funeral Home, 4375 N. Woodward bet.

13-14 Mi. Monday 9:45 a.m. Holv Name Church, Birminaham. 10 a.m. Bible service Sunday evening 8 p.m.

Contributions to the Auxiliary of Mary Reparatrix appreciated. FRIEDMAN SARAH, April 16. Beloved wife of Morris; dear father of Mrs. Elvin Pollack (Loraine); three grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren; sister of Murray Adelson and Mrs. Anthony Tate (Lenore).

Services 11:30 Monday morning at the Ira Kaufman Chapel, 18325 W. 9 Mile Rd. She's Your Guide to Sales Action! Call your Free Press Ad Informant at 222-6800 to place a fast-ACTION Want Ad. HANSELMAN CAROLNE. age of Clarence; dear mother of Nancy: sister of grandmother of Frederick; Lawrence Peters and Walter Martin.

Burial Fremont, California. HEBEL GLEN April 14, 1972. Beloved of Mae: dear father of husband Clara Pappas and William Bebel: also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service at the Chapel of the McFarland Funeral Home, 5401 Schaefer Dearborn Tuesday at 11 a.m. Donations may be given to the Michigan Heart Fund.

HIEGER RUTH M. April 15. Beloved wife of Robert H. Hieger; dear mother of Richard H. Hieger, grandmother of Robert and James Hieger.

Services Tuesday 11 a.m. at the Ross B. Northrop and Son Funeral Home, Grand River (Redford). JACKSON MRS. FLETCHER R.

Age 88, April 15, Saginaw. Beloved wife of Dr. Jackson; dear mother of Mrs. Bishop M. (Katherine) Davis of Saginaw; grandmother of Mrs.

Cecil B. (Jan) Bishop of Maryland and Mrs. R. Bradley (Dinah) Jessamine Lienhart of New Hampshire, Funeral service 11 a.m Tuesday at the Case Chapel, 409 Adams Saginaw. Interment Roselawn Memorial Gardens.

Friends may visit 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. Monday. Long time member of the Women's City Club in Detroit. JEWELL ROBERT L. April 15.

Beloved husband of Virginia; Dear father of Russell, Robin, Dawn, and Suzanne; dear son of Mrs. Edith Jewell; brother of Mrs. Joseph Super, Mrs. Elaine Hopkins, Mrs. Florence Goble, and Mrs.

Norman Hanson. Friends may call at the Ross B. Northrop and Son Funeral Home, 22401 Grand River (Redford) until 9 p.m. Monday. In state at the Redford United Methodist Church from 12 noon Tuesday until time of services at 1 p.m.

Memorial contributions may be made to the church or to the Northwest YMCA. the late Peter dear mother of Richard F. Johnson; sister of Mrs. Christine Schumacher and Mrs. Lettie McConkie: also survived by three grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

Services 2:30 Tuesday afternoon at the R.G. G.R. Harris Funeral Home, 15251 Harper. Interment Forest Lawn Cemetery. Friends may visit 2-4 and 7-9 Sunday and Monday.

Memorial tributes may be made to the Jefferson Avenue United Methodist Church. JOHNSON ELLEN April 15. Beloved wife of KOJOIAN SATENIG. Services from the Querfeld Funeral Home, 1200 Oak wood Dearborn Monday 12 noon to St. Sarkis Armenian Church, Dearborn, 12:30 p.m.

Interment Everareen. KOLOJESKIE EDWARD W. Of Dearborn. Beloved husband of Helen; dear father of Donna Marie; dear brother of Mrs. Carmen Lesko, Mrs.

Loretta Biga, Edmund Cole, Mrs. Lillian Misiewicz, Chester Kajeski, Mrs. Josephine Ginter and Mrs. Edna Brody. Funeral Tuesday 9:30 a.m.

from the Howe-Peterson Funeral Home, 22546 Michigan Dearborn and 10 a.m. from St. Martha's Church. Rosary Monday 7:30 p.m. KLUSKA (PAULINE) APOLONIA, April 15.

Beloved mother of Edwin, Mrs. Steve (Jean) Romas; mother-in-law of Irene and Steve; leaves three grandchildren; sister of Mrs. Mary Drozd; also leaves family in Poland. Member of P.W.A. No.

386, Alter Society and Senior Citizens of St. Andrews Church. Ladies Auxiliary Polish Army Veterans No 78 and St. Elizabeth Community Center. Funeral services Wednesday 8:45 a.m.

from the sajewski Funeral Home, 19111 W. Warren, to St. Andrews Church at 9:30 a.m. Interment St. Hedwig Cemetery.

LUBERT BERNARD, suddenly April 15, age 50. Beloved husband of father of Madeleine, Joyce Helen; dear nadette. Funeral services at the Harry J. Will Funeral Home (Plymouth Rd. Chapel) 25450 Plymouth Rd.

Tuesday at 9 a.m. and to St. Robert Bellarmine Church at 9:30 a.m. Interment St. Hedwig Cemetery.

Rosary Monday at 8 p.m. NELSON ARNOLD R. March 15. Husband of Mae; father of Mfrs. Albert (Nancy) Lauland, Mrs.

William (Susan) Washburn and Stanley; brother of Victor John, Leslie and Robert; eight grandchildren. At Wm. Sullivan Son Funeral Home, 705 W. 11 Mile (4 biks. E.

of Woodward) Royal Oak. Services First United Methodist Church, Royal Oak, Monday 11 a.m. NELSON GUSTAVE A. April 14. Beloved husband of Mabel; dear father of Carl P.

and Milton brother of Mrs. Hilma Cederberg: five grandchildren. Services 2 p.m Tuesday at Ralph N. Ridge Funeral Home, 2272 W. Jefferson, Trenton.

Interment Michigan Memorial Park, Flatrock. Vetroit Free Press 321 W. Lafayette, Detroit, Mich. 48231 PHONE 222-6800 WANT AD RATES CASH RATES TRANSIENT ADVERTISING Two Line Minimum Per Line 10 times or more Consecutively .87 Seven, Eight and Nine times. Consecutively .94 Three, Four, Five and Six Times.

Consecutively 1.05 One and two times 1.30 Situations Wanted .82 Count 28 letters including spaces and punctuation marks, to the line. (Average 5 words to a line.) Cash Rate may be obtained at any Free Press Want Ad Station or at the Main Office of the Detroit Free Press. CHARGE RATES TRANSIENT ADVERTISING Two Line Minimum Per Line 10 or more times, Consecutively .92 Seven, Eight and Nine times. Consecutively .96 Three, four, Five and Six times. Consecutively 1.11 One and Two times 136 Death Notices 1.08 Classified Display Minimum display 1 columnx14 lines.

Add 5c per line to above rates with the exception of Auction Advertising. The above rates apply to all advertising originating within the State of Michigan. Out-of-state rate, $2.05 per line daily or Sunday, entire circulation. Attractive miltiple rates to $1.73 per line for 7 insertions. Call us direct: Dail 313-222-6648 ERRORS AND CORRECTIONS The Free Press reserves the right to classify, revise or reject any want ad, and is not responsible for errors after the first incorrect insertion of an advertisement.

PHONE 222-6800 Classified TelephoneRoom open 8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. Monday through Thursday Friday 8:30 A.M to 7 P.M. Saturday 8:30 A M. to 5 P.M.

Sunday 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Holidays 10 A.M to 4 P.m? ROBERT W. loved of Marcus Mrs. (Sally), of Carolyn and Roberta; brother Mrs.

Val Robertson. Mrs. Rose Davis, Richard. and Charles Polonowski; also five grand children. Funeral from Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home, 4375 N.

Woodward 11 bet. 13-14 Mile Wednesday Tuesday 7:30 a.m. Scripture reading p.m. RANSOM FRANK April 15. Beloved husband of the late Esther; dear stepfather of Mrs.

Lucille Theis, William, Everett, Lyman and Kenneth Scholfield; also survived by many grand and great-grandchildren. Service 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the R.G. and G.R. Harris Funeral Home, 15251 Harper. Donations to the Arnold Home Recreation Fund would be appreciated.

RASZMANN DOROTHY. Suddenly, April 15. Wife of the late Wilfred; dear mother of Mrs. Ted (Betty) Schmitzerle of Birmigham and Kenneth W. of Warren; sister of Earl Horn of Monkton, Ontario, Mrs Ethel McTavish of Mitchell, Ontario, Mrs.

Eva Phillips of Mich. and Clarence Horn of Monkton, Ontario: also survived by tive grandchildren. Funeral Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. Sawyer -Fuller Home Funeral Home, 2125 W. 12 Mile 2 biks.

W. of Woodward. Interment White Chapel Cemetery, RAWLS BERNICE. Beloved wife of George: dear mother of Mrs. Nancy Marral, Mark and Maureen Rawls; dear daughter of Mrs.

Cecelia Karp; survived by two grandchildren; dear sister of Mrs. Eleanor Smythe, Stanley and Chester Karp, Funeral from the Arthur J. VanLerberghe Funeral Home, 13340 E. Warren cor. of Lakeview Wednesday morning at 10 and Trinity Lutheran Church, Mt.

Clemens at 11. REVYN ACHIEL, April 15 at Newport Richey; Fla. Husband of the late Marie: stepfather of Mr. Walter (Celine) VanGoethem; brother of Mrs. Leontine Soenen, Mrs.

Valentine Koldenhof. Funeral from the Ver. heyden Funeral Home, 16300 Mack at Outer Drive Wednesday at 9:15 and to Our Lady of Sorrows Church at 10. Rosary Tuesday evening at 8. Member of Belgian American Businessmen's Association.

RIECHER ERNA M. (nee Plant), April 15. Wife of Lewis mother of Melvin sister of Mrs. Gertrude McAuliffe and Charles Plant; six grandchildren, one great-grandchild Funeral from the Verheyden Funeral Home, 16300 Mack at Outer Drive, Tuesday at 10:30 and to St. Clare Church at 11.

Prayers Monday evening at 8. SCOTT ANNA, April 15, 1972. Sister of Mrs. George Linklater; also Mrs. James Ritch and Albert Scott, both of Scot land.

Funeral service at Bell Chapel of Wm. R. Hamilton 820 E. Maple Birmingham, Tuesdav at 11 a.m. Memorial contributions may be sent 10 Michigan Heart Fund.

SQUIRE JOHN R. April 14. Husband of Margarete father of James W.1 brother of William, Mrs. A D. Nicholson, Mrs.

Harry McGraw and Mrs. David Hartiq three grandchildren. At the Verheyden Funeral Home, 16300 Mack at Outer Drive, until Sunday evening at 10. Funeral at Christ Episcopal Church, Grosse Pointe, Monday at 2. SMITH SMITH, RAY T.

Beloved husband of Erna. At A.H. Peters Funeral Home, 12057 Gratiot Ave. from Sunday 3 p.m. until Tuesday 10 p.m.

In state at Bethesda Missionary Temple, Nevada at Van Dyke Wednesday from 10 a.m. until time of service 11 a.m. SNURE HOWARD F. April 14 at Eagle Harbor. Beloved husband of Helen; dear father of Howard Jr.

of St. Clair Shores; dear brother of Mrs. Alanson Jessup of North Carolina and Mrs. Fred Williams of South Bend. Funeral services at Hamilton-Hoffman Funeral Home, 20840 Grand River Wednesday 1 p.m.

Deceased was member of Waverly Lodge No. 527 Scottish Rite and Moslem Temple. Interment Acacia Park Cemetery. STEPHENS CHARLES L. Beloved husband of Evelyn (Johnson); dear father of Mrs.

Alvin (Margaret) Sheff, Ronald and Mark three grandchildren: dear son of Mrs. Georgia Stephens: brother of W. R. Stephens, Mrs. Easter Harkins, Paul, Mrs.

J. R. Yother, Mrs. W. E.

Nestlehutt and Mrs. James Streetman. In state at the Kaul Funeral Home, 27830 Gratiot, Roseville, till Tuesday, p.m. In state Wednesday Couch and Son, J. Allen Funeral Home, Atlanta, till Friday 2 p.m.

time of services. Interment will be in Riverview Cemetery. TAYLOR JENNIE, April 14, age 90. Mother of William Douglas, Thomas, David Steuart, Dean, and the late Emily J. Willis; nine grandchildren, six great-grandchildren.

Funeral at the Verheyden Funeral me, 16300 Mack at Outer Drive, Monday at 11. Pillar Chapter O.E.S. Services Sunday evening at 8. TERPACK MATHEW Beloved father of Mrs. Catherine Hutchinson; Mrs.

Mary Ann Nikkila and Robert; dear brother of Mrs. Joseph Sutak Mrs. Mary Vano, Mrs. Helen Pekarcheck and Michael Tirpak, all of Ohio; also nine grandchildren. Prayers will be 10:30 a.m.

Tuesday at the SpillerSpitter Funeral Home, 836 N. Main, Royal Oak. Mass 11 a.m. Guardian Angels Church. Rosary 7:30 p.m.

Monday, Interment Mt. Olivet Cemetery. THOMPSON HUGH 15, 1972. Beloved husband of Dorothy; dear father of Karen Gaiera and Sharon Bruce; brother of Erma Dunsworth and Florris Habora; also survived by seven grandchildren. Puneral ser.

vice at the chapel of the McFarland Funeral Home, 5401 Schaefer Dearborn Tuesday at p.m. VANHOVE MINNIE. Beloved wife of the late Ferdinand; dear mother of Arthur: dear sister of Laura Youmans of Enalewood, also survived by three grandchildren and seven areat-arandchildren. Fureral from the Arthur J. VanLerberghe Funeral Home, 3340 E.

Warren corner Lakeview Wednesday afternoon at 1. Free Press CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Index 1. 100 Announcements 2. 200 Employment 3. 300 Merchandise 4.

400 Real Estate for Sale 5. 500 Recreational 6. 600 Rentals 7. 700 Transportation 8. Real Estate 19-201 9.

Rentals 65-105 Kinkade (Kather- Harrisburg General Hospital reported injured, including the driver. Another hospital had one dead and 20 injured; a third hospital reported 14 injured. THE BUS VEERED off the four-lane toll road in a driving rainstorm, tearing off 41 yards of guardrail and posts. The accident occurred six miles east of Harrisburg and 75 yards from a bridge over the Susquehanna River. The bus flipped over, coming to rest with its front end pointing up the hill toward the road.

The guardrail was wrapped around it. Rescue workers used torches to cut out the dead and injured. At least 100 policemen, volunteer firemen and ambulance attendants took part in the rescue. Nobel Winner Kills Self in Japan ident of manufacturing at Federal Mogul, then the Bower Roller Bearing Co. He was a member of the Detroit Athletic Club, One Hundred Club and the Drummond Island Hunting and Fishing Club.

Surviving are his wife, Mara son, James brother, three sisters and three grandchildren. Burial will in White Chapel Cemetery. George N. Schade, Auto Trade Agent Services for George N. Schade, manufacturers representative in the automobile industry, will be at 1 p.m.

Monday at the Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home. 4375 N. Woodward, Royal Oak. Mr. Schade.

68, of Howell, died Thursday in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. He was past president of the Harmonie Club, a member of the Wally Byam Caravan Club, Sojourners Lodge No. 483 Moslem Shrine and Lost Lake Woods Club. Surviving are his wife, Bette: a brother and a sister. Burial will be in Glen Eden Cemetery.

A Mass Against War YOKOHAMA, Japan (AP) Nobel Prize-winning novelist Yasunari Kawabata committed suicide Sunday in his workroom at an apartment house in Zushi, a seaside rea sort city near here. He was 72 and had been ill health. Initial reports said the keeper of the apartment house found Kawabata lying uncon- scious. with a gas hose in his mouth. A coroner's office physician pronounced him dead.

He left no note, police said. They reported that he had been suffering recently from a gall bladder inflammation. Kawabata, born in Osaka in 1899, was orphaned at the age of 4. While a student at Tokyo University, he began writing fiction and won nationwide acclaim as one of Japan's most promising novelists. In 1968 Kawabata became the first Japanese ever awarded the Nobel Prize for Literature.

He was cited for "his narrative mastership, which with great sensibility expressed the essence of the Japanese mind." Some critics had described Yasunari Kawabata Kawabata as an "Oriental nihilist," seeing little meaning in life. Cut in his Nobel lecture in Stockholm, he noted that in one of his essays "I had to say that however alienated one may from the world, suibe cide not a form of enlightenment. However admirable he may be, the man who commits suicide is far from the realm of the saint." Parishioners at Detroit's Blessed Sacrament Cathedral hold an anti-war mass Sunday to protest the U.S. bombing of North Vietnam. They played taps, sang pacifist songs, then signed a telegram to President Nixon demanding that he "stop this madness.".