Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 45

Notices Prebeg Mary R. Prebeg, wife the late Matthew; doving mother of Ann Rusin, Mary Sucilla, John Prebeg and Frances Davidson. FUneral. Thursday, 9 a. from the Golich Funeral Home, 9725 Commercial 10 Sacred Heart Church.

Mass 9:30 Interment St. Mary Cemetery. Es 5-8110. Proko Mary Agnes Proko, nee Farrell, of County ipperary, Ireland and Berwyn. beloved wife of Louis loving mother of Robert T.

Proko; grandmother of Robert, Michael, Joan and Thomas Proko; sister of Anne Perry and Frances Steel. Funeral Wednesday, 8:45 a. from Zimmerman Son Funeral Home, 7319 Madison Forest Park, to St. Leonard Church, Berof wyn. Heaven.

Mass 9:30 a. m. Interment Queen Visitation after 2 p. m. day.

366-2200. Puccini George J. Puccini, loving husband of Florence, nee Turner: fond son of the late Victor and Carmella; beloved brother of Margarei, Julia Glomb, and the late Lea Narda, Bartuch and Michael Puccini; dear son in law of Mrs. Pauline York Turner; brother. in law of Henry Earl Turner and Elizabeth fond uncle of many nieces and nephews.

Chapel services Wednesday, 10 at Galewood Chapel, 1857 N. Harlem. Entombment Queen of Heaven. Please omit flowers. 889-1700 or AU 7-8600.

Reid Olive B. Reid, 61, of Dowagiac, formerly of Chicago, wife of Joseph mother of Joe O. of lowa, Edward D. of Evergreen Park and Don. L.

of Dowagiac; grandmother of eight. Graveside services 1:30 p. m. Tuesday at Riverside Cemetery, Dowagiac. No visitation.

Richards Catherine. nee Hartnett, beloved wife the late William; loving mother of William A. Jr. Jane Ford, James W. Robert J.

Mary Plahuta and the late Caryl Marciniak; 13 grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; fond sister of Robert- Hartnett. Funeral Thursday, 10 a. from Smoluch Funeral Home, 3800 Elston to Immaculate Heart of Mary Church. Interment All Saints Cemetery. Ries Hildur S.

Ries, formerly of La Grange, beloved wife of the late Jens; mother of James of Peoria; sister of Hilma U. Larson nf Augustana Chicago; grandmother of Nancy and Jim. Visitation 7 to 9 p. m. Tuesday at Hallowell James Funeral Home.

40 S. Ashland La Grange. Services 11 a. m. Wednesday.

Interment Elmwood Cemetery. 352-1298. Rito Joseph V. Rito, beloved son of the late Donato and Catherine; dear brother of Theresa Scavelli, Josephine 'Mickey and the late Minnie Trigglano, John: and Anthony. Funeral Wednesday, 8:30 a.

Galewood Funeral Chapel, 1857 Harlem, to Our Lady of Pompeii Church, 9:30 a. m. mass. Interment St. Mary Cemetery.

Please omit flowers. 889-1700. Rook Rose C. Rook, nee O'Connell, age 65, suddenly. of Brookfield, wife of Robert; fond mother.

of- the late Rosemary Rasmussen; grandmother of Mary Michel and James great-grandmother of two. Resting at Hitzeman Funeral Home, 9445 W. 31st Brookfield. Funeral Thursday, 9:30 a. to St.

Louise de Marillac Church, La Grange Park Mass 10. a. m. Interment Queen of Heaven. 485-2000.

Rosicky Charles Rosicky of Berwyn, beloved husband of Mary, nee Sloup; devoted father -of Mildred; brother of Frank Rosicky and Mary Blastik. Services Thursday, Feb. 11, 1 p. at Svec and Sons Funeral Home, 6227 W. Cermak Rd.

Interment. Woodlawn. Member of Berwyn Improvement Assoc. GU 4-2050 or Bi 2- 2027. Runnion.

Durward R. Runnion of Mount Prospect, formerly of Bellwood, beloved husband of the late Ella. nee Rhode; loving father of Lillian Runnion and Darlene Eby; dear brother of Ruth Small, Henry Runnion and Lucius Runnion. services. Wednesdav.

Feb. 10, at 11. a. m. at Rosewood Funeral Home.

4000 St. Charles Bellwned. Interment Mount Olive Cemeterv. Visitation after 2 p. m.

Tuesday. Li 4-6667. Sallander father Audley of Arthur. B. Sallander and Betty B.

Sallander, Feb. 8, beloved Michelsen; loving son of Estelle and the late Hilmer A. Sallander: dear brother of Lois Bloom, Tracy, Alden and the Mate Don Sallander; crandfather of five. Memorial services Wednesday evening, Feb. 10, at 6:30 o'clock, in the Birren and Son' Funeral Home, 1356 Wellington Av.

Sandeen Emma Sandeen, age 94, late of Oak Forest, beloved wife of the late William; fond mother of Gus of Lodi, Ann Fendi of Tucson, Eleanor Drogula of Oak Forest; grandmother of five: great-grandmother of 14; two sisters in Sweden. Resting at the Hickey Chapel. 4201 W. 147th Midlothian, until Wednesday, 10 a. m.

Funeral Wednesday, 1 p. at Redeemer Lutheran Church, 158th and Laverane. Interment, Mount Vernon. In lieu of contributions to Redeemer. Lutheran Church, Member of Ladies of Viking, No.

6 and. I. O. Englewood Lodge, No. 39.

385-4478. Scaccia Louise Scaccia, nee Petrone, beloved wife of the late Salvatore; loving mother of Charles fond sister of Anthony (Rosel and the late Joseph, Mildred Schmidt and Ann Casella; grand.mother of Charles Jr. and Catherine Aparo; great-grandmother of eight; greatgreat-arandmother of one, Funeral Wednesday, 8:45 a. from Rago Brothers, 624 N. Mass 9:30 a.

m. at Santa Maria Addolorata Church. Interment Mount Carmel Cemetery. Please omit flowers. AR 6-7800.

Scavelli Joseph V. Rito notice. Schaeffer M. Schaeffer, beloved wife the Jack devoted mother of Carolyn Rotcher. Marvel Nye, Raymond, Edward and Shirley.

Services Wednesday, Feb. 10, 11 a. at Edgar Funeral Home, 10900 S. Cicero. Interment Acacia Park.

Visitation after 6 p. m. Tuesday. Schaer Mathilda E. Schaer, beloved daughter of the late John and Emma; fond sister of Lillian Runnells, the late Irene H.

and John; aunt of Iona Runnells. Funeral Wednesdy, 1 p. at the Fern Chapel, South Western Avenue at 100th Street. Interment Oak Hill. Scharbach Helen E.

Scharbach age 81, formerly of Oak Homewood Park: and aunt of Edward Allen L. Scharbach, Gillmann, of Country Hills. Visitation 3-5 m. and 7-9 p. m.

Wednesday at Drechiser-Brown Funeral Home, 203 Marion at Pleasant Oak Park, where services will be held Thursday. interment Concordia, 383-3191. Schmit Helen M. Schmit, beloved wife of the late John loving mother of Robert Helen. Virginia McMahon, Betty F.lack] Barnheisel, Elaine Pomrening and the late John devoted prandmother of 12; two brothers and five sisters.

Funeral Thursday. Feb. 11, 9:30 a. from Hollerbach Home. 4022-36 N.

Eleton, at Irving Park, to Our Lady of Mercy Church. Requiem mass 10 a. m. Interment Queen of Heaven. IN 3-1510.

Schmitz 'See Louise M. Schmitz Jackson notice. Schultz Anthony Schultz, beloved husband of Stella, nee Kielma: fond father of Helen Hoffman. Marle Harrinaton, Irene Farsky, Genevieve Schoen. William and the late Loretta Rudolnh.

Funeral Wednesday, 9:15 a. from Egan Funeral Home, 3700 W. 63d to the Church of St. Rita. Interment St.

Mary. Visitation after 4 p. m. Monday. LU 2-2000.

Schwartz William M. Schwartz, Feb. 6, 1971, beloved husband of Bessie Faroll Schwartz: father of. Mrs. Myra Atzenhoffer and Mrs.

Ethel Hefner; grandfather of eight; uncle of Mrs. Muriel Goldsmith and Elick Lindon. At Lain Son Chapel, 1035 N. Dearborn where services will be held Tuesday, Feb. 9, af 2 p.

m. Interment: Mount Israel Cemetery. Masonic services will be held Monday, p. under the auspices of Decalogue Lodge, No. 160, A.

F. A. M. Member of Scottish Rite and Medinah Temple. Past Commander of Chicago Board of Trade Post, No.

304, A. In lieu of of flowers, donations may be made to the Shriners Hospitals for Cripoled Children or a charity of your choice. Chapel visitation after P. m. Mondav.

337-3036. Scotello Ellemena Scotello, beloved wife of the late Vito Scotello and Joseph Diasio; Loving mother of Mildred Ingalunera, Molive (H. Reske, Phillip Scotello and Annette Scotello; grandmother of four; great-grandmother of one: fond sister of Millie Lombardi, Andrew Partipito and the late Lucy Ingallinera. Funeral Thursday, 9:45 a. from The Montclair Funeral Home, 6901 W.

Belmont to Our Lady of the Angels Church. Interment Mount Carmel. NA 2-9300. Seeger See John Patrick Higgins notice. Shostrom Joseph C.

Shostrom, fond brother of Anne Kenrick, Lola Campbell, John and Charles Shostrom. Funeral services private. No visitation, Sienkiewiez Sienkiewict, beloved husband of Kathryn: deer father of Emily (the late Frank), Czala, Julia Kopanski and Nicholas fond brother of Rose Zedzilko and Mary Kaminska: grandfather of nine: great-grandfather of 10. Funeral Thursday, Feb. 11, at 10:30 mo to Funeral St.

Home, Church. 2644- N. Central James Mass. 11 m. interment St.

NA Adalbert Cemetery. Please omit flowers. 2- 1488. of ol Sipiora, dearly beloved husband Florence, nee Hogan; loving father Phillip, Forrest, Daniel and Bruce; fond brother of Stephanie and Helen Sipiora Funeral Thursday, 9 a. from the Be: mont Funeral Home, 7120 W.

Belmont 10 St. Mary of the Woods Church Mass 10 a. m. Interment Queen Di Heaven Cemetery. Visitation after p.

mR. Tuesday, Please omit flowers. 286-2500. Sipiora Skolek Gustav Skolek, beloved husband of Adela, nee DeiMissier; dear father of Alexander Rudolph and Lon; Manachek. Funeral Thursday, Feb.

11, grandfather of eighty, brother of Jane 9 a. from Dunlap-Goldrick Funeral Home, 1750 W. 35th to Our Lady of Good Counsel Church. Burial resurrection. Visitation after 7 p.

m. Tuesday. LA 3- 1664. Smith See Ernest A. La Belle notice.

Stubing See Theodore J. Peloquin notice. Thatcher George Thatcher, brother of William, Nora Lutey, Sally Duncan and Muriel McKay. Funeral Wednesday, 9 a. from the Rowland Home for.

Funerals, 4125 Sheridan to St. Mary of the Lake Church. Mass 9:30 a. m. Interment All Saints.

Thorson Martha A. Thorson. Feb. 8, 1971, beloved wife of the Rev. Jesse E.

Thorson; dear sister of Christian S. Rondestvedt, Agnes Snesrud and Harald E. Rondestvedt. At John M. Pedersen Sons Chapel, 4338 Fullerton until Tuesday, 10 p.

m. In state at the Mayfair Lutheran Church, 4335 W. Lawrence on Wednesday, from 9:30 a. m. until time of service 10 a.

m. Interment Grand Meadow, Minn. Memorials appreciated. 235-1610. Tinaglia See Mary Bartol notice.

Tomaszewski Cecelia Tomaszewski, nee Grabowski, beloved wife of the late Mitchell; loving mother of Ronald; dear sister of Chester Julius, Rosalie Dudek and Bernice Zagroba; fond daughter in law of Lottie Tomaszewski; also survived by nieces and nephews. Funeral Wednesday, Feb. 10, at 9:30 a. from Woiciechowski FUneral Home, 2129 W. Webster to St.

Hedwig Church. Interment St. bert's. AR 6-4630. Torkelson Greta Karlsson Torkelson, devoted mother of Carl and Siad Torkerson; loving grandmother of Tammi, Lisa and Lori; dear sister of Elin Rasmuson, Gerda Gustavson, Astrid Johanson, Elsa, Gerhard, John, Albert, Valfrid and Ruth Karisson.

Visitation after 6 p. m. Tuesday. Funeral service Thursday, 11 a. at the Sheehy Funeral Home, 8243 S.

Ashland Av. Interment Chapel Hill Gardens South. ST 3-7700. Trozowsky Robert A. Trozowsky of Forest Park, devoted husband of Rose; beloved father of Louise Freeman.

Funeral Wednesday, 1 p. at Zimmerman Son Funeral Home, 7319 Madison Forest Park. Interment Waldheim. 366-2200. Turner See George J.

Puccini notice. Van Leuwen Marjorie E. Van Leuwen owner of Monroe beloved wife of the late Frederick; dear mother of Marguerite Starr, the late Delbert and Harley; grandmother of five; great-grandmother of 11; great-great-grandmother of three. At Williams-Kampp Son Funeral Home, 12 Lake Oak Park. Visitation 12 noon, to 10 p.m.

Tuesday. Funeral and interment at Saugatuck, Mich. In lieu of flowers, please donate to your favorite charity. 848-8787. Vitas See James R.

Gillen notice. Waicunas Dominic F. Waicunas, beloved husband of Mary Ellyn nee Sheehan, Waicunas; loving son of the late Dominick and Caroline Waicunas; fond brother of Marie Brewer, Florence Six and the late Dr. John Waidzunas. Visitation after 6 p.

m. Monday. Funeral Wednesday, 9:15 a. from the Sheehy Funeral Home, 10727 S. Pulaski to Queen of the Universe Church.

Mass 10 a. m. Interment St. Casimir Cemetery. Member of Darius Girenas Post, No.

271, A. L. ST 3-7700. Walters Emily E. Walters, age 84, Gifford, formerly of Chicago, Feb.

7, in Urbana, wife of the late William mother of Charles S. of Chicago, Robert of Indianapolis, Mrs. Mary Knight of Tucson, Harry of California and Mrs. Vivian West of California; grandmother of 11. Services Tuesday, 2:30 at Renner-Wikoff Chapel, 1900 S.

Philo Road, Urbana, Ill. Burial at Charleston, Ill. Warton George B. Warton, late of Edison Park, beloved husband of Dorcas, nee Smith; dear father of Georgia Lee Olson and Lt. Col.

Gerald B. Warton, USAF; fond grandfather of seven; brother of Leslie and Marion Warton, Dorothy Conroy and Louise Warton. Visitation at the M. J. Suerth Funeral Home, 6754 Northwest Highway, after 2 p.

m. day. Services Wednesday, 11 a. m. Interment Ridgewood.

Member of Edison Park Lodge No. 974 A. F. A. Scottish Rite Bodies, Valley of Chicago, Medinah Temple, A.

A. O. N. M. Skokie Valley Shrine Club, Royce Wallace Post No.

355, A. L. In lieu of flowers, memorials to the Edison Park Methodist Church or Heart Fund appreciated. 631-1240. Waxberg Sam Waxberg of 5449 N.

Spaulding, beloved husband of Lottie; dear father of David Faye Lee, Ruth Weinstein and Sidney loving grandfather of 12 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren; dear brother of Isaac, Jack, the late Hinda Rottapel and Louis. Services Tuesday, 2 p. at Piser North Town Memorial Chapel, 6130 N. California Av. Interment Shalom Memorial Park.

Friends are asked to pay their respects at the time of services. Member of Local 1922, Carpenters' Union. 338-2300. Welter Charlaine Welter, Feb. 7, dear daughter of Loraine.

Welter. Visitation after 4 p. m. Tuesday, Funeral service Wednesday, 10 a. Donnellan Home, Jeffrey Blvd.

and 77th St. Interment Memorial Park. SO 8-8821. Wentzel Belle Wentzel, beloved wife of Elmer Wentzel; loving mother of Jack C. Wentzel: dear grandmother of Susan and Kevin; fond sister of Joe Adams of Texas.

Passed away in Clearwater, Fla. No flowers. Willcoxson LaVerne V. Willcoxson, nee Marx, beloved wife of Richard dear daughter of the late Otto and Helen Marx; fond sister of Otto and Raymond Marx and Shirley Homerding; dear daughter in law of William and Lorraine Willcoxson. Visitation 7 to 9 p.

m. Tuesday at DrechslerBrown Funeral Home, 203 S. Marion at Pleasant Street, Oak Park. Service 10 a. m.

Wednesday at the chapel of the First Congregational Church, 848 Lake Oak Park. Interment Cedar Park. 383-3191. Wilson David E. Wilson of Winnetka, Feb.

8, husband of Darleen father of Gail and Sarah Wilson; son of Carol C. and the late E. Riley Wilson; brother of Keith R. Wilson. Service Wednesday, 1:30 p.

at Wm. H. Scott Funeral Home, 1100 Greenleaf Wilmette. No visitation prior to service. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to Chicago Heart 22 W.

Madison, Chicago. Wnek See Josephine Bernsten notice. Wolf Edna A. Wolf, nee Orr, beloved mother wife the late Conrad of Conrad W. Harriett and Virginia Sauser; grandmother of Ronald, Gerald Jean Louise and James Sauser: great-grandmother of two.

Funeral Wednesday, Feb. 10, p. N. at Northwest Olson Funeral Home, Oakwood 6467-77 Hwy. Interment Cemetery, Northfield, Ill.

Member of Betsy Ross Chapter, No. 834, 0. E. S. Please omit flowers.

Memorials to the Jefferson Park Congregational Church will be appreciated. Visitation after p. m. Monday. 774-3333.

Worlatschek Erna Worlatschek, beloved daughter of Martha and the late Jacob; fond sister of John Mollie Weichmann and Adolph Worlatschek. At Krause Funeral Home. 3905-07 N. Lincoln until 11 a. m.

Wednesday. In state at Bethany United Church of Christ, 4242 N. Paulina, from 12 noon until hour of service, p. m. Please omit United flowers.

Church of Memorials Christ to appreciated. Bethany Wyzlic Nicholas S. Wyztic, beloved husband of Bernice, Feltman; dear father of Elaine Szatkowski and Vivian Lovcik: grandfather of Debra Ann, Todd and Suzette: brother of Edward and the late Frank. Funeral Wednesday, 9 a. from Wm.

C. Smith Sons, 2500 N. Cicero to St. Genevieve Church. Interment St.

Adalbert's Cemetery. Member of H. N. North American Council, No. 4338.

K. of La Salle Assembly; Polish A. C. Group, No. 1354; and North Shore Lodge, No.

2008, F. 0. E. In lieu cf flowers, masses will be appreciated. 237-8070.

Zatelly loved wife of Robert D. Jr. loving Josephine, Zatelly, nee Genescritti, bemother of Marie: daughter of the late Salvator and Maria Genescritti: daughter in law of Robert St. and Edith Zafelly: sister of Anthony Catherine late Vari, Frank Vito Rose Lunn, Angeline (the late Lunn and Theresa Ingraffia, Funeral Wednesday, af 8:45 a. from Michael Colette Sons Funeral.

Home, 2600 Wentworth to Our Lady of Good Counsel Church. Mass 9:30 a. m. Please omit flowers. Interment Mount Carmel.

842-1861. CHICAGO TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1971 3 19 Britain Offers Bill for Rolls Takeover BY ARTHUR VEYSEY of London Tribune LONDON, Feb. 8-The Rolls Royce board decided to drop its RB-211 engine project for the Lockheed Tristar air bus nine days before Rolls went bankrupt, the House of Commons was told today. Chancellor of the Exchequer Anthony Barber made the disclosure to grim members of Parliament. The Conservative government introduced a bill that will give Britain authority to take over any Rolls Royce assets at any price it wishes.

The bill will allow. the government to use the assets as it pleases and dispose of them in any manner at any time. The former Socialist minister of technology, Anthony Wedgwood Benn, advised the government to seek "quick and honorable settlement" with Lockheed so that work on the plane and its British engines can proceed. Calls It the Future "The engine is the future of Rolls Royce regardless of who owns the company," Benn said. It was he who announced in 1968 that Rolls Royce had landed Britain's biggest export order.

He denied that the Socialist government forced Rolls Royce into signing a Lockheed contract firmly fixing the price, delivery and performance, with high penalty clauses. Rolls Royce, he said, was "squeezed by its rivals, General Electric and Pratt and Whitney, both fat on defense Barber said cost of the engine development, first es- Press timated at $156 million, now reached $408 million. Benn said the cost of the Concorde supersonic transport airliner had escalated to about $2 billion, six times its original estimate and that Lockheed had 178 orders for its plane while Britain and France still lacked a buyer for Concorde. Rolls Royce's, bankruptcy will toughen the job of selling Concorde, Benn predicted. Dispute Over Losses The chancellor said Rolls Royce, which agreed to sell Lockheed 540 engines at 000 each, would have lost at least $145 million had it gone thru with the contract, plus about $120 million for penalties for six months delay.

Benn replied losses to Britain if the engine is dropped will be much greater in the long run. Barber said Lord Cole, former head of Unilever who was installed as Rolls chairman last November, will head the government company. Aviation Minister Frederick Corfield said it would not be in Britain's best interest to continue the engine project. Liberal leader Jeremy Thorpe said Rolls' bankruptcy could set off a chain reaction. He said Britain will be out of the big engine business forever if the government drops the engine.

He charged that the government seriously damaged Britain's commercial credibility thruout the world in letting Rolls go bankrupt to get out of its obligations to Lockheed. Six Railroads Rap CTA Parking Plan BY DAVID GILBERT Officials of six privately operated commuter railroads charged yesterday that construction of new parking facilities at outlying Chicago Transit Authority stations would cripple the railroads' operations and perhaps force them out of business. In a statement the railroad officials said that recent proposals made by the Cook County Board and Wallace D. Johnson, a CTA board member, "are glaring manifestations of the need for a single transportation authority encompassing the six-county area of metropolitan Chicago." Authorize Study The County Board last Tuesday authorized a $129,000 engineering study for a parking lot facility to be built at the North end of the Kennedy Expressway rapid transit line. THE TRIBUNE disclosed last Wednesday that the Chicago Public Works Department and other transportation agencies are making preliminary plans Gets 20 to 33 Years in Death of Musician Gerald King, 21, of 5025 N.

Winthrop pleaded guilty yesterday to the murder of a Chicago Symphony orchestra musician and was sentenced to 20 to 33 years in the State Penitentiary. Miss Michele Myers, 20, of the Winthrop Av. address, pleaded guilty to robbery in connection with the crime and was sentenced to 14 months in jail, which was considered served. A murder charge against her was dropped. The two appeared before Judge Daniel J.

Ryan in Criminal Court in connection the strangling of Clyde Wedgewood, 57, of 5441 N. Kenmore Av. in his apartment on Dec. 25, 1969. Four rifles were stolen from the apartment.

Life Insurance for People Ages 39 to 79. You can apply for a $2,000 Guaranteed- -Rate Legal Reserve Life Insurance Policy, providing lifetime protection, direct-by-mail from out Home Office. NO AGENT WILL CALL Mall to Dept. 981. Great Lakes Insurance Co.

Elgin, Illinois 60120 Please mail me without ebliga. tien an application and rates to apply for Life Insurence, NAME. ADDRESS. CITY. YEAR OF BIRTH.

for similar parking facilities at the end of the Dan Ryan and Eisenhower rapid transit lines. Johnson's proposal calls for formation of one transit authority which would include transportation systems between Milwaukee and South Bend, The statement by the railroads said the two proposals "demonstrate a concern only for the public interest that is limited to the CTA and parts of Cook County. "These proposals ignore the equally important mass transportation needs of hundreds of thousands of people and the many agencies that serve them in five other counties of metropolitan Chicago." Call Their Plan Better The statement, which was released by the Chicago and North Western, Burlington Northern, Illinois Central, Milwaukee Road, Rock Island and Chicago South Shore railroads, said their plan proposed last August would be more practical. The railroads' proposal, which will be introduced in legislation to be presented in the State General Assembly in Springfield, calls for formation of a Chicago metropolitan area transportation system. The system would coordinate "the fragmented bus and rail services now operating in the six-county Hearing Tests Set For Chicago Area Electronic hearing tests will be given at Beltone Hearing Aid Service offices on Thursday and Friday from 9 AM to 5 PM.

Certified Hearing Aid Audiologists will be at all five of the offices listed below to perform the tests. Anyone who has trouble hearling or understanding is welcome to have a test using the latest electronic equipment to determine his or her particular loss. Diagrams showing how the ear works and some of the causes of hearing loss will be available. Everyone should have a hearing test at least once a year if there is any trouble at all hearing clearly. Even people now wearing a hearing aid or those who have been told nothing' could be, done 1c them should have a hearing test and find out about the latest methods of hearing correction.

The free hearing tests will bel given Thursday and Friday from 9 AM to 5 PM. If you can't get there on Thursdav or Friday, call one of the numbers below and arrange for an' appointment at another time. HEARING AID SERVICE 7223 W. 366-3592 177 E. Van 12333 W.

8146 N. 11040 S. Lon Staff Photo by George Arthur and his new master, Henry Saeli A Home for Arthur Altho Henry Saeli, 1502 N. Hudson got to the AntiCruelty Society yesterday an hour before it opened, he feared he'd be too late to adopt Arthur, the fuzzy 10-week-old Wirehair Terrier. But the bitter cold must have kept less hardy souls away, because he got the dog.

"He's beautiful, beautiful," Saeli said. "The last dog I had died of old age," Saeli said. "I got him from the Anti-Cruelty Society also. He was a mixed breed and he was really a great Living Faith IN A 1966 ARTICLE, Max 1 Born, a distinguished atomic scientist, concluded gloomily that civilization is sliding downhill toward disaster. One of two things will happen, he predicted: Either the human race will be extinguished by nuclear war or people will degenerate "into a flock of stupid, dumb creatures under the tyranny of dictators who rule them with the help of machines and electronic computers." Dr.

Born's prognosis for the future is very grim. The real disease, as the physicist saw the matter, was the breakdown of the ethical principles and ideals which have preserved civilization thru the centuries. He saw machines downgrading human work and destroying its dignity. What is more, he saw a decline of compassion and concern for human values. Man, as a thinking animal, he wrote, has failed abysmally.

He offered no hope for the future. Quite simply put, Dr. Born lost faith in the possibilities of the human spirit under God. QUITE APART FROM THE doubtful assumption that the human race is degenerating and that we are, ethically speaking, worse by far than our ancestors, Dr. Born at 84 had lost sight of the possibilities of life which, in his younger years, made him both a great scientist and a great humanitarian.

The contrast between the mood of Dr. Born and the mood of the Deuteronomist is strikingly worth noting. The Deuteronomist was acutely aware of the ethical inadequacies of his contemporaries. Nevertheless, he was not prepared to surrender civilization to the dogs on the altar of his despair. No matter how bad things were, he recognized the silent power of the possible.

Guard us from the pessimism of despair, God, -while we pursue the impossible dream of a just and peaceful society. Amen. Belfast Child Dies, Sets Off New Riots BELFAST, Northern Ireland, Feb. 8 (R) -Street mobs enraged at the death of a 5-year-old girl run over by a British scout car today set fire to vehicles and attacked British soldiers in Belfast. One soldier was wounded severely by rifle fire and another suffered cuts from a homemade nail bomb when two army vehicles were ambushed in a Roman Catholic section.

Four children were wounded by a spray of submachine-gun bullets in a nearby district as violence ripped Northern Ireland for the seventh consecutive night. Set Vehicles Ablaze Authorities said nine trucks, cars and a bus were set ablaze by Harold Blake Walker by rioters after the army scout car hit and killed the girl. A furious crowd of 200 attacked three British military vehicles near the Catholic New Lodge Road section after one of the cars crushed the girl beneath its wheels. An army spokesman said a crowd of children was playing on a street corner when the girl leaped from the curb into the path of the car, leading a slow-moving military patrol. A military police car stopped to help the child, the spokesman said, but the army vehicles fled when the quickly growing crowd attacked with curses and yells.

Bomb Bacon Factory In Londonderry, Northern Ireland's second city, a wholesale drug warehouse and a bacon factory burst into flames and threatened to ignite the riverside dock district. Police blamed an incendiary bomb. Rush-hour traffic tangled i into chaos as fire engines fought, the blaze and 200 squealing pigs were brought out of the burning building. A second fire, started by a bomb, blazed up in a downtown department store. British forces dug in for what they foresee as a prolonged and bloody battle with guerrilla gunmen determined to end the partition of Ireland and bring the largely Protestant province under control of the Roman Catholic republic to the south.

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Guarantee: If you are not satisfied within 30 days, the you have paid for treatment will be refunded on request. You are the sole judge. The Thomas SCALP SPECIALISTS WORLD'S OFFICES LOOP NORTH SOUTH OAK PARK 30 W. Washington 3166 N. Lincoln 2400 W.

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Home of the famous Empire Suite plus other fine restaurants and lounges. For reservations call free anytime 800 0325 SHERATON HOTELS AND MOTOR INNS. A WORLDWIDE SERVICE OF ITT Former Cuneo Press Binder Mounteney Dies Private services for Leonard Mounteney, former controler of the Fine Hand Binding Studio of the Cuneo Press and known in literary and artistic circles for his handbound books, will be held today. Mr. Mounteney died Friday in Jackson Park Hospital.

The fine binding, a disappearing art, was done in centuriesold techniques that required Mr. Mounteney to spend from three months to a year on a single volume. He won numerous awards for his bindings. Mr. Mounteney was born in England, and, before coming to America, was a master binder with the royal bookbinders in London.

He was a resident of South Shore. Survivors include his widow, Marguerite; a daughter, Leonarda; and a son, Carlisle. FALSE TEETH That Loosen Need Not Embarrass Don't keep worrying whether your false teeth will come loose at the wrong time. For more security and comfort, sprinkle Denture Adhesive Powder on your dentures, FASTEETH holds false teeth Armer longer. Makes eating easiermore natural.

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