Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • Page 219

Chicago Tribune, Thursday, Obituaries Citysuburbs Barrington pushes land banking vote Thornton Bradshaw of RCA, 71 NEW YORK (AP) Thornton Bradshaw, the last chairman of RCA Corp. before its 1986 takeover by General Electric died Tuesday night of a cerebral hemorrhage. He was 71. Mr. Bradshaw suffered the hemorrhage Monday morning and died about 6:30 p.m.

at New York Hospital, said Thomas Ross, senior vice president of NBC News, who formerly was senior vice president of corporate affairs at RCA. Bradshaw was active until his death as chairman of the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation, the philanthropy that makes so-called "genius grants," large no-strings awards of money to encourage talented individuals to work on projects free of financial pressures. Mr.

Bradshaw served as chairman of RCA from 1981 to 1986, retiring after the merger with General Electric. He spent most of his business career with Atlantic Richfield joining the oil company in 1956, when it was Atlantic Refining and rising to president in 1964. He was named to the board of directors of RCA in 1972 and moved over from Atlantic Richfield in 1981 to become the seventh chairman in the history of the broadcast and electronics corporation. Mr. Bradshaw was bom in Wash- By David Ibata With a local township's open-space drive momentarily stalled, the Barrington Area Council of Governments is pressing forward with a possible referendum next November to decide whether it should get into the conservation business by setting up a land banking operation.

The council has directed a committee to come up with a way that land banking, which protects natural areas from development, could be implemented and to consider possible wording for an advisory referendum on the issue. The idea was proposed this summer, but little was done with it while Cuba Township worked on its proposal for an open-space district. Now, with the township having momentarily withdrawn its proposal because of heated opposition from property owners, the council is coming back with plans for a land bank commission that would be funded by a real estate transfer tax. If voters approve the concept, the council would go to Springfield seeking legislation for land banking, according to Don Klein, executive director of the council. The land bank committee is expected to complete its work after the April municipal elections.

The council board consists of the village presidents of member communities. At least two of its seats will turn over this spring: Barrington Village President David Nelson and Deer President Michael D'Angelo have president of Sanders Dental Research Group of Chicago. He is survived by his stepmother, Verna Pape; three sons, Gregory, Gary and Glenn; five grandchildren; and a brother. James R. Donnelly Mass for James R.

Donnelly, 59, a general partner in the law firm of Armstrong and Donnelly, 77 W. Washington will be said at 4 p.m. Friday in Our Lady of the Brook Catholic Church, 3700 Dundee Northbrook. Mr. Donnelly, a Northbrook resident, died Tuesday at Glenbrook Hospital, Glenview.

He was a 1951 graduate of the University of Notre Dame and a 1954 graduate of the University of Notre Dame Law School. He was a retired colonel in the Air Force. Mr. Donnelly was an FBI special agent from 1958 until he established a private law practice in 1960. He also was city manager of west suburban Northlake from 1964 to 1965.

Mr. Donnelly is survived by his wife, Mary; a daughter, Suzanne; a son, James two brothers; and a sister. Lawrence L. Truppo Services for Lawrence L. Truppo, 71, an employee in the Chicago Department of Streets and Sanitation, will be held at 10:30 a.m.

Friday in the chapel at 3440 N. Central Ave. Mr. Truppo, a Chicago native and veteran of World War II, died Tuesday in Our Lady of Resurrection Hospital. He is survived by a niece and a nephew.

William George Coppock II Graveside services for William George Coppock II, 72, a retired arson investigator, will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday in St. Mary's Cemetery in Gilman, III. Mr. Coppock, a resident of Lombard and Hot Springs, died Tuesday in St.

Joseph Regional Health Center, Hot Springs. Before retiring, Mr. Coppock owned L.J. Shaw an independent adjuster and arson investigating firm in Oak-brook Terrace, Mr. Coppock is survived by his wife, Helen Ardith; a daughter, Margaret Ann Anderson; two sons, William G.

Ill and Timothy five grandchildren; and a brother. Ernest Frederick Weishaupt Services for Ernest Frederick Weishaupt, 64, a retired brick mason who formerly lived in Lombard, will be held at 9:30 a.m. Thursday in a chapel in Orlando. Mr. Weishaupt, who moved to Florida in 1983, died Monday in a nursing home in Orlando.

Before he retired, Mr. Weishaupt, a Chicago native, owned the former Westchester Masonry Co. He is survived by a son, Ernest a daughter, Linda; five grandchildren; two brothers; and a sister. John H. Morrow Services for John H.

Morrow, 75, a manufacturer and a former Chicago resident, will be held at 1 1 a.m. Thursday in the chapel at 306 Rusk Spooner, Wis. Mr. Morrow died Monday at home in Minong, where he lived since 1972. Mr.

Morrow, a longtime Chicago resident, graduated from Crane Technical High School. In the 1950s, he founded Magnacraft a manufacturing company for the graphic arts industry. In 1972, he founded a similar company, Machtronic Products, in Wisconsin. He was a former vice president of Bell Howell Chicago, and past executive director of the Standard Bank Trust, Evergreen Park, in the 1960s and 1970s. An avid flier, he was a member of the Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association.

Survivors include his wife, Ann; two sons, Jack and Thomas; a daughter, Ellen Biros; five grandchildren; a brother, and a sister. Dr. Gilbert T. Pape Services for Dr. Gilbert T.

Pape, 75, a Calumet City dentist, will be held at 10 a.m. Friday in the chapel at 1200 E. 162d South Holland. Dr. Pape, who has been a dentist in the Chicago area for 45 years, died Monday in St.

Margaret Hospital, Hammond. Since 1975, Dr. Pape practiced out of his office at 1469 Ring Calumet City. Before then, he worked in Roseland after graduating from Northwestern University School of Dentistry in 1943. He was a board member of the Calumet City Chamber of Commerce and Calumet City's Rotary Club and a past Charles Webb, 43, assistant public defender, poet, novelist 3 suburbs, city get awards from Urban Innovations Cartoonist Charles Saxon, 68; famed for New Yorker work Section 3 29 announced that they would not run for re-election.

However, Klein said, the coun- -oil's planning could be complicated if Cuba Township brings back its open-space proposal for a November referendum. "There's some hesitancy to have a double tax in the township;" he said. A township open-space district would raise funds by issuing bonds and paying them off with property taxes. The proposed land bank commission, by comparison, would levy a real estate transfer tax of $20 per $1,000, which would work out to $5,000 on a $250,000 home sale. The tax would affect transactions in the seven council communities Barrington, Barrington Hills, North Barrington, South Barrington, Lake Barrington, Deer Park and Tower Lakes and surrounding unincorporated areas.

It would be the steepest such levy in the region; the highest at is $7.50 per $1,000 in the City of Chicago. Half of the tax probably would go toward the land bank commission, and half would be. returned to the village in which a transac-' tion took place, Klein said. At their meeting last week, council members "definitely felt that the land bank commission should be made up of elected officials," either village presidents or. village trustees they would appoint, Klein said.

Some sort of representation also might be advisable for residents of unincorporated areas, he said. professor at the University of Chicago and an expert in municipal finance. The awards program, now in its third year, has been funded with grants totaling $112,500 from the Joyce Foundation of Chicago. The competition, originally just for the Chicago area but expanded last year to the rest of Illinois, encourages municipalities to submit their best ideas for the annual awards. Fifteen "golds," or award plaques, and 13 "bronzes," or certificates of honorable mention, were given out in October in this year's competition.

But that's only a first step, said Robert J. Eppley, executive director of Urban Innovations and a retired municipal official who most recently was village manager of Skokie. "These awards will benefit other municipalities who hear or read about them," Eppley said. He said Clark "is very concerned about the 'transportability' of ideas whether they can be used in a number of cities. The awards are just a tangible recognition that municipalities are trying to do things better, faster, cheaper." Besides publicizing innovative practices through the awards program, such innovations are written up as case studies and featured in presentations to professional associations, Clark said.

rouuj iwi Opn 7 Days a Week ana 9 mams 10-9 Sat. 9-5; Sun.10-5 jtrilnttonMs: ss citim iu. Windsor iss-sm urttanft: 7603 s. acro surtR town ar. Ntrt to HMMlV Andy 433-OS13 hmmmW PwtmrtMnwk: cronroMt ctr.

us smokm HwyRIMtSa urn-woo tt: isik s. tuiittd 78-7a Morton OfgwB w. otmptttr wm wrtCMeato: jioi w. NortriAva. North I Hiriim IK-SMI ojrtmtt mmc cimn point pim iusi uenno Wi'ltT mnimp 5 itoutia na, Kinssport mm M91 DagwpbgLJL By David Ibata Its sponsors say it's the municipal equivalent of the Olympic Games, but the categories of competition in Urban'Innovations of Illinois' awards program are unlikely to crop up in Barcelona, Spain, in 1992.

Urban Innovations gave Lombard a "gold" in the "contracting out" category this year for a program in which employees of Northern Illinois Gas Co. check both gas and village water meters when visiting people's homes. This will save the suburb an estimated $32,000 annually in meter-reading expenses. The gold also went to Arlington Heights in the "cost of service" category for making its village clerk's office more accessible to the public; to Elmwood Park, in the "citizen involvement" field for getting residents involved in municipal budget-making; and to Chicago, in the "performance indicators'' area for developing a computer system to process job applications more efficiently. "The NiGas program in Lombard is a perfect illustration of how we can save hundreds of thousands, possibly millions of dollars," by spreading the word about one community's innovation in the hopes that other towns adopt it, said Urban Innovations coordinator Terry Nichols Clark, a sociology Thornton Bradshaw ington and educated at Exeter Academy and at Harvard.

He served in the Navy in World War earning seven battle stars before being discharged in 1945 as a lieutenant junior grade. He taught at Harvard Business School after the war, then worked for Crcsap, McCormick Paget, a management consulting firm, from 1952 to 1956. After retiring from RCA, Mr. Bradshaw remained on the boards of Atlantic Richfield and General Electric and also the boards of First Boston Inc. and Brooks Fashion Stores the Japan Society and the Rockefeller Brothers Fund.

He is survived by his wife, Patricia Salter West; and PriscillaPagc of Bryn Mawr, Nancy Poor of Norwell, and Jonathan Bradshaw of Newbury Park, the children of his first marriage. Mr. Webb, a native of Henderson, graduated from Glendale High School and served three years in the late 1960s in VISTA, the domestic peace corps, working with street youths in East St. Louis, Harvey and Chicago Heights. Mr.

Webb served as editor of the literary journal at Southern Illinois University, Carbondalc, and graduated from there in 1972. He earned his law degree in 1980 at Northern Illinois University, De Kalb. While he worked as a public defender in the juvenile division, he also handled pro bono cases for indigent clients and continued his writing. Earlier this year, he went to Mexico to work on a novel and on other pieces that included an article on juvenile court. "Generally what he wrote was about life itself, but often about the tougher side of life," said Collins Fitzpatrick, a friend.

"He wrote both poetry and novels, one about the people in gangs in East St. Louis." Survivors include a sister, Christina Piatt. SULSXt Eugene J. Suiski, bslovod husband of PjSg Sandy, neo Woidat; dearest father of Lisa w-SS (MichasI) LoVailo and Gins; loving grandfather ot Justin and Alexandra; doar son of Sophie (the late John): fond brother of Conrad (Esther); son-in-law of Ruth (Brad) Munroo; brother-in-law of Rachel and Marcl; undo ol many nieces and nophews. Funeral Friday, 9:45 a.m., from tho Lynch-Evans Funeral Horn 9837 S.

Kodzlo to St. Michael Church tor 11 o.m. Mass, interment Lithuanian National Cometory. Visitation Wednosday, 5 (o 9 p.m. and Thursday, 2 to 9 p.m.

422-2000. SUSMAN tews, Andrew M. Susman, boloved husband ol SaSt tho lato Marjorie; doar ialhor ot Connie Ir Gambol, Jamos and Jody Susman: lond son ol Antoinotto Susman. Rostlng at Galls Funeral Home, 180 S. York IL, whoro service wilt bo bold Friday 1 p.m.

Interment Forest Homo. Visitation Thursday 2 to 9 p.m. Membor Tioga Post No. 2143 VFW. 766-3231 TANAGAL05 Seo Victoria Logiotatos notice.

TRIPOLI August F. Tripoli, beloved husband ol Mildred, neo Cappollano; dearest father ot Graco, Vincent and Florence; loving grandfather of August. Melissa, Doric, Grace, Vincent, Cecilia. Jason, Geneva, Mariana and Steven; dear brothor of Anthony, Rasaiio Amari and PhHiip; groai-grand-father of Vanessa, Mlchoiie and Joshua; tond uncie of many niocea and nephews. Funeral Friday.

9:30 a.m., from Grain Funeral Directors, Frank Manlscatco, Director, 2114 W. Irving Park to SI.n Mlchaol Church. Mass 10:30 o.m. Entombment Quoon ot Hoavon Mausoleum, Visitation Thursday, 11 a.m. until 9 p.m.

Please omit flowers. 683-1234. VAZNV Anna M. Vainy, isle of Borwyn, buiovod wife oi the tato Edward; loving sister ot the iaio Mamye Smaus; fond aunt ol Robert (Eislo) and Richard (Kay) Smaus; slstor-ln-law lo Mrs. Lillian Smaus.

Services private. In lieu ol flowers, memorials to tho Heart Fund would bo appreciated. Visitation Friday, 3 to 9 p.m. Into 484-6310. V1NETSKV Abo Vinetsky, 68, formally of Chicago, late ot Miami, FL; beloved husband of the tale Bertha; loving fathar of Jerry (Bobbi) Vinet, oi California, Francos (Abo) Sandier, of Florida; dovoted grandfather of seven; great-grandfathor of one; dear brother ol Jack Vinot, of Canada and Gertrude Linn.

Gravosldo services, Friday noon, at the Kehllath Jacob Ansho Drohitcher Cemetery Waldholm. gate 40. Des Plalnos Avo, S. ol Roosevelt Rd. Forest Park.

For inlormatlon Tho Wain-stain Brothers Devon Ave Chapei, 761-2400 V0NBURG taMh, Ivan Vonburg of Blue island, beloved EsSS husband of Josephine, neo Sokorka. Mom-(r bor ol Calumet Lodgo No. 716 A.F.a A.M., and Blue Island Elka Lodgo No. 1331. Vot.

of WW II. Funeral services and Intermont will bo privalo. 365-0650. WEBB Charles Graham Webb, 43, of Chicago, diod Nov. 7, in San Miguel de Aiiende, MX, alter a brio! illness.

He was the son of tho falo Charics and Gonovf. ve, nee Beais; brothor of Christina Webb Platl of Amhorst, MA; unciQ ot Gonovievo and Lucas Piatt. Mr. Webb was an assistant public defender assigned to Iho Cook County Juvenile Court. Ho had recontly taken an oxtondod leave ol absence to complete a novel In Mexico.

A memorial servico will be held Dec. 10, 10 a.m. at tho U.S. Court of Appeals, 219 S. Dearborn St.

WEIMESKfflCH Lorotta L. "Bunny" Weimeskitch. noo Huguolet. Dec. 5, dear wile of Albert mother ol Gloria Chebny and Mary Thoroso Muelioman, of California; grandmothor ol six; groat-grandmother ot seven.

Visitation Thursday begins 3 p.m. at Barr Funeral Home, 6222 N. Broadway. Funeral Friday, a.m., to St. Joromo Church.

Mass 10 a.m. in lieu ol fiowera, masses preferred or donations to St. Joromo Church, 743-4034. Remftmbtr lowd ones with an In Memoriam ad. To place your ad.

call 2222222 By Kenan Heise Charles Graham Webb, 43, an assistant public defender in the Juvenile Division of the Circuit Court of Cook County, also was a writer. He was on a leave of absence in Mexico to devote more time to writing. A memorial service for Mr. Webb, a Chicago resident, will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday in the U.S.

Court of Appeals, 219 S. Dearborn St He died Nov. 7 in San Miquel de Ailende, Mexico, after a brief illness. "He was a real fighter for the underdog," said Brian Dosch, his supervisor in the public defender's office. "He was a good advocate and he considered it a personal insult when he witnessed injustice.

He handled some of the most unpopular of cases, parents who have been accused of abusing their children, sometimes very seriously. He could be very creative and energetic in their defense if he felt they were being railroaded. He was really a nice guy, one of the nicest I have ever met" SAVIANO Anthony Savlsno, bofovad husband of the lata Ida, nao Pacillco; loving fattier of Mary Ann fMHes) Burrtham, Thomas Sm) Saviano antf tho lata Annom (Tl-tomas) Tarrant; proud grandfather of nine; greal-flrandtather of two; dear brother of fat (Lornoj aaviano, noion (ino ibis utturgoi Mucciantl. Phllomona Morrolll and Eda (Sam) Qlacohbe: fond undo of manv niocea and nootv ewa. Funeral Saturday a.m.

from Blake-Lamb Funeral Horn-, 5300 W. 63rd to St. Sympho-rosa Church, Mass 9:30 a.m, Eniombmonl Quoen of Hoaven Mausoleum. Visitation Friday 1 til 10 p.m. irno.

SCHEU NEMAN Henry Scheuneman, December 6, ape S4rlato of FlosBmoor; beloved husband of Dorothy; doar father of John of Now York and Tom (Christine), of California; loving grandfather of three grandsons. Rostlng at tho Tawa Funeral Home, 18230 S. Dixie Hwy, Homawood, from 9:30 a.m., unw tsmo oi service, ai iv.w a.m., aaiuioay. imermem tsemania uamaiery, (bb-ojuu SCHWAB Florence C. Schwab, devoted daughter of the late louis ana hbckio; ooar aiBior oi ihosbi, Ruth, Daniel (Anita), the late Albert and Philip; Rlntnr.in.lnuf nf Fvnlvrv loulna aunt of Allen (Phvl- lls), Barry, Anne (Jeffrey) Mohl, Robert (Anne) and Gary.

Sorvlco Friday. 10 a.m., at Clear Wain-alaln Manorah Chapel, 5206 N. Broadway. Interment Wesiiawn. In lleti flowers, contributions may be made to Cancer Research.

SEVFARTH Margaret Seyfarth, neo Hilt, of Qlonviaw, formerly oi Bluo Island, wife ol Frederick: mother of Karon (John) Falat, of Boston, MA and William (Sue) of Cedar Key, FL; grandmothor of Erik Falat; slstor ol Mildred "Dolly" (Harold) Witt, ol East Hazot Crest and the lata Botty (Donald) Coleman and Robert (Morcelta); aunt of Mary Jo Jacobs and Roberta Fancher. Memorial servico 11 a.m. Monday, Dec. 12, at Qlenview Community Church, 1000 Elm Church, Glenview. Memorials to tho American Cancer Society preferred.

SMITH baa, Howard C. Smith, ago 08, of Sauk Village, ESSa beloved husband ol Marlorle, neo Flail; Ifs father of Beverly (Bob) McCarter, Kalhy (Bill) Brunger and Sharl Lynn Smith, all of Sauk Viliaga and the lata Charlene; brother of Glena-dean Malone, of Florida, the lata Donald and Eugene Smllh; grandfather of Klmlo Stengel, Robert and Barbie McCartar. Visitation Thursday 2-5 and at Kiraeb'a Wast End A Golden Rule Funeral Homo, Uncotn Hwy. and Otto Chicago Heights. Service 1 p.m.

Friday at the chapel. Intermont Oak Ridge Cometory. Lansing, raa-uuii. SOPARAS tagL Stanley C. Sbparas December loving gag husband of the late Bornlco Soparas; dear! father of Joseph (Mary) and Stanley! soparas Jr; mno granofamer oi cocny ana wnns-fin Sfsnsraii! broker of Alberta fVlncentl Baionss.

Member local 241 CTA. Oeksnfa-Keenen VFW post 7168 and ot Cardinal Mundellno council 3024. Funeral services Saturday 9:00 a.m. from The Marquette Funeral Horn 2533 71st. Mass oi unnsitan ounai a.m.

maiivuy o.v.m. church, interment St. Caslmlr cemetery. Visitation nursaay ana r-riaay a-w p.m. sa-xj-ta.

SMN0S0 Polar Splnoso. beiovod husband of Mario, nee Detuca; loving father of Dolores (Andy) ScioftSno, Rosalie (Buster) Romano, Joanna (John) LaGrfppe, Anita (Tom) Hartley and Patricia; proud granaiainur at iu, groat-Bruno in trior ui uear rother ot Grace PanapTnto, May Baldassano, Josephine Mufale, Frank Splnoso and Santa Sweatman: also survived bv manv nieces and nophews. Funeral Saturday 9:15 a.m. (rem Wm. C.

omnn sons zouu Cicero, to uur Lacy oi Grace Church, Mass 10 a.m. in lieu of fiowera, pieass remember Leukemia Foundation, Visitation Friday 3 to 8 p.m. Entombment Queen of Heaven Mausoleum, Info. 237-8070. STOCK John A.

Stock, Dec. beloved husband of Margaret nee Dimond; loving father ot Carols M. (Joseph) Stark, Janet E. (Daniel) Ring, Mary Ann (Daniel) King and Robert J. (Linda) Stock; dear grandfather of Michael, Karen and Danlal Stark, Meredith and Meagiian Ring, Jennifer, Trlsha and Terroncs King arwf Krfstle Lee Stock; fond brother el Catharine Taylor and WiHiam Stock.

Funeraf I tiday 0:30 a.m, from SmKh-Cereorsn Funeral nww, oiou n. uicero to hi. Mary or mo Woods Church. Mass 10 a.m. Interment Ail Saints ipeiory.

visitation inurjway i to p.m. tons. "In his art he always sought to do not just humor but also social commentary," said author Vance Packard, who was his friend and neighbor for 34 years. "His main interest was in the lifestyles of the presumably sophisticated, and he saw himself as an interpreter of their world." "Chuck's elegantly designed and meticulously rendered covers and drawings were in the classic tradition of social satire that reaches back to Daumier and Gavarni," said Lee Lorenz, art editor of The New Yorker. Mr.

Saxon was born Nov. 13, 1920, in Brooklyn, N.Y., into a family of musicians. He entered Columbia University at age 15, studying drumming and working in jazz bands before graduating while still a teenager. Mr. Saxon was a pilot in the Army Air Corps, leading a bomber squadron in combat, flights over Germany during World War II.

He is survived by his wife, Nancy, two sons, a daughter and three grandchildren. CONTEMPORARY Intelligent, independent, concerned. TempoWoman addresses the concerns of women today in a modern format. Read TempoWoman Sundays. I JSjL I JBL I JL STAMFORD, Conn.

(AP) Cartoonist Charles D. Saxon, whose drawings satirized the lifestyles of the sophisticated in The New Yorker for three decades, died of heart failure Tuesday. He was 68. A spokeswoman at St. Joseph Medical Center in Stamford said Mr.

Saxon, who lived in New Canaan, died early Tuesday morning. A staff cartoonist at The New Yorker since 1956, Mr. Saxon did 725 drawings and 92 covers for the magazine. His work appeared in many major magazines, in advertisements and in three book collec- WEISBR0D Loon H. Wolsbrod, of Hollywood, FL, formerly of Chicago, beiovad husband of Botty and the lato idaiio; loving father ol Burton (Shirley), of Madison, Wl and Doris (Fred) Goldman; devoted grandfather of six; darling great-grandfather of two; dear brothor of Morris (Evelyn) and Ciara (Sam) Mature.

Servico Friday 1 p.m. at The Walnstaln Brothers Wllmalte Chapel, 111 Skoklo Wllmotto (1 block No. of Old Orchard). Intorment Westlawn Cemetory. Visitation at lime ot service.

In Mou ol flowers, contributions to A.D.L. fnfo. 256-5700, WELSH Heion T. Welsh, noo Ostrowskl, formerly of Bell-wood, boloved wilo of tho lato William Welsh; loving sister ot Rev. Max Ostrowskl, Pastor St.

Francis Xavier Church, Conklin, Ml, Sr. Mary Doollla, S.S.N.D., ot Elm Grove, Wl, Sophia Alickl and Sr. Mary Maximo, S.S.N.D., both ot Grand Raplda, Ml; also many nlocos and nophows; great-nieces and nophews. Funeral Friday, Doc. 9, 9:30 a.m.

from Rosewood Funarai Horn, 4000 St. Charies Beliwood. Mass 10 a.m. at St Simoon Church. Interment Queen of Heaven Comotery.

Visitation Thursday 3 to 9 p.m. 544-6667. WENRICH Sao Mlnnio Nicholls, noo Thornhlll, notlca. WESSEL Roberta Wessel, Doe. 4, resldont of Trsa Washington Jane Smith Home, survived by 1 brother and 2 sisters, interment private.

Info 233-0551. WING Wallace E. Wing Doc. 6, ago 61, lato of Flossmoor. boloved husband of Kay: dear fathor ol Barbara of Chicago, Wallace III of Hinsdale and Douglas (Laura) Wing ot Chicago; fond grandfather ol Cory Wing; brother of Barbara (Davldt Buikoma ol Chicago.

Visitation ot Tewa Funara) Home, 16230 S. DSxio Highway, Homowood, lo 9 p.m, Thursday. Memorial service 11 Friday at the Ftossmoor Community Church, Hutchison Road Carroll Parkway, Ftossmoor. Interment private. Memorials to the Memorial Nature Pro-sorvo, 731 Oakwood, East Lansing, Ml 48B23 would bo appreciated.

766-5300 WISEMAN ta-. Walter "Bud" Wiseman. WW II Vat, devolad EES husband Ethai, neo Halforkamp; boloved ir father of Timothy Wiseman and Mary (John) Gaiati; loving grandfather of Carta and John Gaiati. Funeral Saturday, 8:30 a.m., from the Cumberland Chapels, 6300 W. Lawrence Norrfdgo, to St.

Priscilla Church. Mass 9:30 a.m. Interment St. Joseph Cemetory. In lieu of flowors, massos prelorred.

Visitation Friday, 4 to 9 p.m. 456-6300. WITRY Joanne Witry, beloved wilo of the late Charles; loving mother ot Konnoth (Susan); fond grandmothor of William. Funeral service Saturday, 10 a.m from Blrrart Son Funaral Home, 6125 N. Clark lo St.

Jerome Church. Mass 10:30 a.m. Interment St. Boniface Cemetory. Visitation Friday, 2 to 9 p.m.

743-1020. W0LFRUM John Wolfram, devoted husband of Marion; loving brother of three; dear brother-in-law tngrid Singer and Annla Maiefmer; fond onclfl of many. Service Friday 11 a.m. at Drake 9, Son Guardian Chapat, 5303 N. Western Ave.

Interment Rosohiit Comotery. In lieu of flowers, memorials lo Chicago Lung Assn. Visitation Thursday 6 to 9 p.m. 56T-6874. W0LNIK to.

Joseph S. Walnik, 90. tovina fathor of gS! Joseph fHelim). Narbtm (Helen), Theddeus fCeroi), Eieanofo (Tom) and Mar-ian WmfamJ Pour; fond grandfaihor of t8: dear great-grandfather of 11; brothor of Anna Zygntunt and Casimlr Wolnik, Funeral Saturday 10 a.m. at SS.

Potor A Paul Church. Intermont Rosurrrjctlon Comotory. visitation Thursday 5 to 8 p.m. and Friday 2 to 9 p.m. at FrledrichJonae Funeral Home.

44 S. Nanorvllle. 35M213. W0RCH jferman C. Worch.

88. died December 7. 1988; beloved brothor of lato Kurt. U.S. and lato Rich, ard.

East Germany: fond uncle ot throe nophows and one niece. Ho was retired from (Teletype Corp). Memorials to charily ot your choice. NOBODY SELLS THGM FOL7 LESS! We're the largest Casablanca Dealer In Mm country nuge veiecnons. in hwr.

LjilLtoiiani iaiiatiiiiaMiniinriiBTiiiri uszJ tiros pJlflhHaHBBHHBnMHi.