Chicago Tribune du lieu suivant : Chicago, Illinois • 25

CHICAGO TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1969 Section1A 5 DEATH NOTICES Kennedy Anna S. Keefe notice. Kleinfehn Charles J. Kleinfehn, Feb. 26, 1969, beloved husband of Grace, nee Hansen; dear father of Morris Kleinfehn and Mrs.

Ruth G. Garrison; four grandchildren. Member of Cicero post, No. and Telephone Pioneers. Services Saturday, 11 a.

af John M. Pedersen Sons Chapel, 4338 Fullerton avenue, then to Acacia Park. 235-1610. Knaus Ferdinand Knaus, beloved husband of the Kreszenez, nee Kibiboeck, and the Hedwig, nee Keller; loving father Herti and the late Fer. dinand and Kreszenz; devoted grandfather great-grandfather of eight; fond brother of five sisters and three brothers.

Funeral Saturday, 9:30 a. from Pfaff Funeral Home, 5001. Lincoln avenue, to Transfiguration church. Interment St. Joseph cemetery.

In lieu of flowers, tions may be made to the Cancer society. 728-1700. Kratochvil Frank W. Kratochvil, late of Cicero, beloved husband of the late Mary; dear father of Lillian Kacena, Blanche Marik, Emil Kratochvil, Claire Eckbiom, and the late Van Gorder: brother of John Krafochvil and Christine Kokes; grandfather of great-grandfather of 13. Services Saturday.

11 a. at H. Marik Sons, W. Cermak road, under auspices of Lawndale lodge, No. 995, A.

F. A. M. Interment Woodlawn. GU 4-6310 or BI 2-3255.

Lambros Gust Lambros, fond brother of Athanasios, Demetrios, Haralambos A. Kachiroubas, Elene N. Giorgakas, and Gianoula G. Boudri in Greece: dear cousin of Demetra Chereas of Dixon, devoted friend of Bessie and Thomas Mouzakiotis. Funeral Saturday, 11:30 from chapel of Adinamis Funeral Directors, 4700 N.

Western avenue. Services 12 noon at St. Andrew church, 5649 N. Sheridan road. Interment Elmwood.

Larson Edward H. Larson, beloved husband Irving of Sylvia, nee Olson; fond brother Anderson and Charles Larson. Member of Walter and the late, Irene Albany Park lodge, 974, A. F. F.

A. 1487. M. and Irving Park post V. No.

Member Elevation Constructors 1, local p. 2. at Henry Funeral W. Saturday, Mueller Funeral Home, March 5300-12 W. Belmont AV avenue.

6-8740. Interment Mount Olive cemetery. Larson Helen of M. Louis Larson. nee sister of Turek, beloved Bass; fond aunt of Myrtie Funeral Newell.

Home, Visi203 tation S. at Marion street Drechsier-Brown where services will be Olive. held Oak Park, 2 p. Associated m. Saturday.

with Chicago Board of EduInterment Mount cation for over 40 years. 383-3191. Lebda Barbara Lebda, Frank nee Lebda; loving sister of Shamis, beloved wife of Edward Peter Schill; dear niece of John Shamis; fond sister-in-law Lebda. of Frank Saturday, and Ted 8:30 from neral Leonard Funeral Home, 10821 S. Michigan ment avenue, Holy Cross.

CO 4-2228. to All Saints church. InterLentini nee Joseph Marron; Lentini, loving beloved father of Pat husband of Maida, Hall and Donna the Copeland; Guiseppe grandfather of Rosalie five: son Lentini; brother, of Nellie of and Manone, Margaret Helen Raymond, 'Catherine Bellanca, Leo Williams, Lentini, and Rose John Lentini, Esther Jarczyk. Funeral Saturday, 11:30 a. from North Columbian avenue, to Funeral St.

Gertrude church, Home, 6621 W. Park. Mass 12:30 or p. V1: Interment Franklin St. Joseph.

ES 9-5151 Lewis E. Lewis, late of 25, 5621 at W. St. Elizabeth Berenice, away Feb. Joseph hospital.

Elementary retired school, teacher after from Mitchell sister of Lucy, Marion, Henry, years, late John Oliver and Fred. the Maior Lying in Funeral at Home, 1010 E. 79th street. Ockleberry Funeral Saturday. p.

at Gospel center, 3900 N. North Central avenue. 487-3600. Side husband of the late Long David Long, beloved McGuirk; fond father of Florence, Edward; nee brother of Hannah Epple and the late John from Krauspe Chapel, 3905- E. Funeral Saturday, 07 9:30 N.

a. Lincoln avenue, to St. Benedict Mass 10 a. m. Interment Holy church.

Sepulchre. Lopotowski John Mariorie, E. nee Lopotowski, Mattison; beloved dear loving brother husband father 299 Elmer Jeffrey and Jerome: and Helen Kutilek. Funeral Casey-Laskowski Saturday, Funeral 9:15 a. Home, m.

from 4540-50 W. Diversey avenue, to Good Shepherd church, Interment 2546 W. Evergreen. Cortez. 777-6300.

Mass 10 a. m. Lorenz H. 88, of beloved 1831 William Shermer avenue. Northbrook, husband of Martha, nee Rugen: Griffin Her.

dear man fatther of Mildred and George fond of brother Judith, fo the Jay, Joan, Gerry, and late Alfred: grandfather Shiela; -grandfather of six. Resting at the Hanekamp Funeral Northbrook, Home, 1 mile 385 north Waukegan of Dundee road, road. Lying in state St. Peter road, United Church Northbrook, of Saturday at Christ, 10:30 2700 a. m.

Willow to time of service 11 m. Charter member of the Northbrook Fire Department and M. Glenview Interment lodge. No. 1058.

272-3890. A. Ridgewood. Manos Harry L. Manos, Jones; beloved dear husband brother of Margaret, Nicholas, nee Thomas, Gust, and Alexander.

Funeral Saturday, 12 Home, noon, 134 from S. York, Robillard Eimhurst, to Funeral St. Demetrius church, Bensenville. Interment local cemetery. 832-0018.

McEnerney Catherine wife of the late James McEnerney, Arlington Heights. loving beloved mother Dolores Mallon, Mary Calkins, Marjorie (Donaid grandmother J.1. Duffy, of 20. Funeral 9:30 a. and James McEnerney: m.

Saturday from Haire Funeral Vail avenue, Home, Northwest highway and 10 St. Arlington Edna Catholic, church, Arlington Mass Heights. Visitation after 6 p. cemetery. m.

253- day. Interment Calvary 0168. McGurn See Josephine M. Reidy notice. McLean Agnes C.

McLean of 1516 Mrs. Hinman Mariorie avenue, Evanston, sister of Leary C.J. Mass 9:15 m. Saturday. St.

Mary's church, Evanston. the William H. Scoff Funeral Home, 1460 Interment Ail Saints. Visitation Sherman avenue, Evanston, 5 to 8 p. m.

Friday. 864-7250. Milazzo wife Carmella of the Milazzo, late Mike: loving mother of Lattuca, beloved Josephine (Frank) Mundo, Carmella Bello, and Frank grandmother (Marguerite) fond and the late Pat: sister of the late Jennie Suriano, Rose Vaccaro, Lawrence, Angelo, from and Michael Sam. Coletta Sons Funeral Home, 3240 W. 79th Funeral Saturday, 9:15 a.

street, to St. Thomas More Interment church. St. Mary's. Requiem mass Please omit m.

flowers. 436-1861. 10 Minerva Margaret Emma Minerva, mother beloved of Mary wife of Joan the late Minerva, Joseph: Lucille dear Ness, Schmidt, and Jordan; grandmother of five; great-grandmother of three. Service Saturday, March 3440 1, 10 N. Central at Matz Visitation after p.m..

Friday. In lieu Funeral Home, avenue. of flowers, contributions to Lighthouse for the Blind appreciated. Mook Harry Mook, 62, beloved husband father of Pearl (Gettings); devoted Richard H. Mook and Virginia S.

Carlo, Frank, Raiph, Reginald, and Nancy tings, Ruth Huizinga, and Gertrude Thelmjean Kirby, Edwards; dear brother of Garrett and Charles Mook: grandfather of seven. Resting at the Schmaedake Funeral Home, 10701 S. Harlem avenue. Worth, where services will be held 1:30 p. m.

Saturday. March 1. Interment Holy Sepulchre. Retired In 1966. after 32 years of service, with International Co.

448-6000. Moravec Albert C. Moravec of Cicero, beloved husband of Anna. loving father of Albert Joseph James Moravec, and Bar. bara dear grand father of 19; great-grandfather of one.

Funeral Morazecek services Funeral Saturday. Home, 8:30 W. street, Cicero. Funeral mass 9:30 a. Member Our Lady of the Mount church, of Cardinal Council 1691, K.

of St. Procopius, No. 433 C. O. F.

Cicero, post, No. 96. A. Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America. Visitation begins Thursday, To 3-4242.

m. Interment St. bert's. Morley See Sadie Morley Boveine notice. Myers Walter J.

Myers, beloved husband Lillian, nee Culleeney: dear father Richard (Norma): fond grandfather Richard, Gregory, Timothy, Kevin. and Robert: brother of Irene Schultz the and J. Hattie Cullerton. Visitation M. Suerth Funeral Home, 6754 Northwest to the Church of St.

Juliana. Mass 10 highway. Funeral Saturday, 9:30 m. Interment All Saints. 631-1240.

Nadelhoffer Carleton F. Nadelhoffer Sr. of Downers Grove, beloved husband of the late Harriet dear father of Carleton F. Jr. of Naperville, Herbert of Downers Grove, and Mrs.

Caroline Orman of Loveland. brother of Marie Nadelhoffer of Wilmette, and Mrs. Corrine Greene of Lake Worth, grandfather of eight. Open house after 1 p. m.

Saturday at the Naderhoffer farm, 2800 71st street, Downers Grove, where services will be held at 5 p. m. Memorials to United Parkinson's Foundation, 220 S. State Chicago. Interment private.

formation, 968-0408. Neff Frances E. Neff, nee Lilia, beloved wife of the late Walter loving mother of Marlene Gale, Richard and Laurence; devoted grandmother of Gale; fond daughter of Ingrid Sanders; dear sister of Richard Lilia. Services Saturday, 2 p. at Pfaff Funeral Home, 5001 Lincoln avenue.

Memorial donation may be made to the Visiting Nurse's association. 728-1700. Nessler Mabel L. Nessier, nee Berger, beloved wife of the late Hans; loving mother Kenneth Nessier; grandmother of Susan, Kenneth Gregory, Cynthia, and Cheryl. Charter member of the Protestant Women's Service club.

Services Saturday, March 1, p. at Drake and Son Funeral Home, 5303 N. Western avenue. Interment Memorial Park cemetery. 561-6874.

Neumann Robert 0. Neumann, darling husband father of Estelle, nee Silvers; fond Beverly, Robert, Kenneth Neumann, and the late Marion; grandfather of Robert, Kathleen, Kenneth, David, Jimmy, Timmy, and Nancy: dear brother of Lillian McCann. Funeral Saturday, from Egan Funeral Home, 3700 W. 63d street, to the Church of St. Nicholas of Tolentine.

Interment family lot. LU 2-2000. Norinsky Anna Norinsky, nee Shorr, of 7345 South Shore drive, beloved wife Alex; loving mother of Belle Russ, Jack, Seymour, and Morris Norinsky: grandmother of eight; dear sister of Joseph Shorr. Services Friday, 1 p. at Piser Memorial Chapel, 6935 Stony Island avenue.

Interment Fastover cemetery, Waldhelm. Friends are asked to pay their respects at time of services. Please omit flowers. DO 3-4920. Nowak Pfc.

Ronald M. Nowak, USMC, A killed Tupelo in Viet avenue, Nam Naperville, Feb. 18, of beloved 320 son of Roy and Patricia Nowak; loving brother of Richard, Russell, Sheila, and John; dear grandson of John Nowakowski and Edward and Ann Callham. Requiem mass Saturday, 11 a. St.

Raphael church, Naperville. Interment Assumption cemetery. Visitation at Friedrich Funeral Home, 44 S. MIll street, Naperville. 355-0213.

Nowakawski Edward Nowakowski, beloved husband of Joyce, nee Prosa; fond father of Cynthia and Daniel; son of John and Stella, nee Chmura; brother of John Robert and Michael: grandson of Apolonia Chmura and Catherine Nowakowski; son-in-law of Otto and Helen, nee Pikul, Prosa; also survived by uncles, aunts, and nieces. Funeral Saturday, March 1, 11:45 a. from Zarzycki Manor Chapels, 5088 S. Archer avenue, corner of Keeler avenue. to the Church of St.

Camillus. Mass 12:15 p. m. Interment Resurrection. 767-2166.

Ondrovic See Sebastian Slezak notice. Pave John Pavc, beloved husband of Julla, nee Bardus; loving father of Ann Sansonie, John Pauline Wisniewski, Sophie Kalm, Sr. Mary Julla O. S. Charles, Helen Kunikula, Olive Mehis, and Robert grandfather.

of 25; great -grandfather of 26. Funeral Saturday, 9:30 a. m. from Modell Funeral Home, 5725 S. Pulaski road, to St.

Turibius church. Interment St. Mary cemetery. Liturgical wake service Friday, 8 p. m.

PO 7-4730. Peretto Lucy Peretto, nee Giughello, age 84; wife of the late John; mother of Margaret Palango, John Charles Lena, Rose Claustre, Lucille Anderson, and the late Joseph; grandmother of 11; great-grandmother of 22; sister of Peter Giughello and the late Joseph Giughello. Resting at Panozzo Bros. Funeral Home, 300 E. 115th street, after 3 p.

m. Saturday. Services Monday, 1:30 Interment Mount Greenwood. PU 5-2030. Placzek Frances Placzek, beloved sister of John the late Edmund the late Stanley and the late Joseph; aunt of Floyd Helen Kosinski, and Camille Altay: also survived by 11 grandnieces and grandnephews.

Funeral 9:30 a. m. Saturday, March from Lubelko Funeral Home, 1705-09 W. 18th street, to St. Adalbert church.

Mass 10 a. m. Interment St. Adalbert cemetery. CA 6-1246.

Postel Max Postel, beloved husband of Mary, nee Kaplan; dear father of Dr. Sholem of Lincoln, and Dr. Allen of New York City: devoted grandfather of six; fond brother of the late Gasthalter and Clara Wollock. Services Friday, 11 a. at Piser Memorial Chapel, 5206 N.

Broadway. Interment J. N. W. A.

cemetery, Waldheim. Friends asked to pay their respects at time of services. Please omit flowers. LO 1-4740. Prokop Emery J.

Prokop, beloved husband of Susan, nee Babala; dear brother of Anna Krainak and John Prokop of Slovakia; devoted uncle of Olga and Jennie Babala. Funeral Saturday, 9 from Machacek Funeral Home, 2245 W. Huron street, to Assumption B. V. M.

church. Mass 10 a. m. Interment Our Lady of Sorrows cemetery. 733-5400.

Pullega George John Pullega, beloved husband of Margaret, nee Gerace; fond father of Mary. Cathy, Richard, and Theresa; dear brother of Mary Botti, Fiorence Thomas, Deriul, and Julie Petrovski. Funeral from Nehis-Noland Funeral Home, 3026 Belmont avenue, Saturday, 9:30 to St. Veronica church. Mass 10 a.

m. Visitation Wednesday after 7 m. Please omit flowers. Interment St. Joseph.

588-4200. Rauch See Frances Lukauskas notice. Reidy Josephine M. Reidy, nee Webner, beloved wife of the late William loving mother of Jane E. MeGurn; dear grandmother of eight.

FUneral Friday at 9:15 m. from the Conboy Funeral Home, 6150 W. North avenue, to St. Edmund's church. Mass 10 m.

Interment Queen of Heaven. 237-1134. Rosenberg Anna Rosenberg, beloved wife of the late Max: fond mother of Mildred Oliver and Gladys Diokas; grandmother of five; great-grandmother of eight. Resting at Hitzeman Funeral Home, 4115-17 W. 26th street.

Funeral Saturday, 11 m. Interment Concordia. 1-3800. Rosenfield Harold S. Rosenfield, 4800 Chicago Beach drive, loving father of Mark David; devoted son of the late Sol and Ella Rosenfield; dear brother of Theodore S.

Rosenfield; fond uncle of Neal G. and Richard L. Rosenfield. Services Friday, 11 a. at Piser Memorial Chapel, 6935 Stony Island avenuc.

Interment Rodfei Zedek section, Jewish Waldheim. Friends may pay their respects at chapel Thursday evening. DO 3-4920. Russo Mary Russo, nee De Cola, beloved wife of the late Frank: mother of Frances Valente, the late Minnie Frazzetto and Barney Russo: grandmother of five: greatgrandmother of 14. Resting at the Columbian Funeral 6621 W.

North avenue. Funeral Saturday, March 1. at 9:30 a. m. Interment Mount Carmel.

ES 9-5151 or Vi 8-3010. Sabaric George Sabaric of Fennville, formerly of Chicago, beloved husband of the Barbara: fond father of Frank Rubinic, Mary (the late Joseph) Dragovic. John Rubinic, and the late Vincent Rubinic: grandfather of 11: great of eight. Funeral Sat. urday.

from Pavlak Funeral Home, 1814 S. Throop street, to Holy Trinity, Croatian church, for mass at 9:30 m. Interment Resurrection. Member Holy Trinity lodge, No. C.

C. U. CA 6-1207. Sanders Robert James Sanders of 1508 Oak nue, Evanston, Feb. 26, 1969, husband of Marie T.

Sanders: father of Gale. James, and Mary Sanders: brother of Mrs. Elise McCormick. Memorial service 1:30 m. Saturday at Walker chapel of First Presbyterian church, 1419 Chicago avenue, Evanston, Memorials may be made to the American Cancer society.

Saviano Anthony John Saviano, beloved husband of Lela, nee Proskowetz; dear father of Jeanette Bister and Linda McConkie; grandfather of brother of Niche (Carmella), Mary Romanowski, and Rochelle (Michael) Greco. Member of Loyal. der of Moose lodge No. 3, and No. 66, C.

A. Funeral Safurday. March Chapel. from 3440 John W. Chrastka Memorial 26th street, to Blessed Agnes church.

Requiem mass 9:30 Interment Mount Carmel cemetery. 762-1212 or OL 2-1023. Schmook Otto C. Schmook, beloved husband of the late Hedwig; devoted father of Florence Mevers, and the late. Harry: of three: great-grandfather of six.

Resting at Schmaedeke Funeral Home. 10701 S. Harlem avenue. Worth. until 10 p.

m. Friday, Feb. 28. will Ile In state the Evangelical Lutheran Church of the Good Shepherd, 7800 McCarthy road, Palos Park, from noon until time of service at 1:30 p. m.

Saturday. Interment Bethania. In lieu of flowers, memorials to the Evangelical Lutheran Church of the Good Shepherd will annreciated. 448-6000. Schreiner John J.

Schreiner, husband of Helen, nee Beck: stepfather of John Meares. the late Elizabeth Ann Carison. and Thomas Meares; step-grandfather of seven. Resting at Hailinan Funeral Home, 2601 Vermont street, Blue Island. Requiem high mass.

Saturday, 10 a. at St. Christina church. Interment St. Mary's, Member of 1.

B. of No. 731. Visitation after 7 p. m.

Thursday. FU 5-0850. Slezak Sebastian Slezak, Feb. 26, 1969, beloved husband of Genevieve, nee Zacek; loving father of Mary Ondrovic and the late John Sebastian Slezak; grandfather of John, Lillian Escalona and Maryann Wolenberg; great-grandfather of three: also survived by in-law and sisters-in-law. Resting at Satala Funeral Home, 4744 S.

Damen avenue. Funeral Saturday, March 1, at a. m. to St. Simon church for 9:30 m.

mass. Interment Resurrection. Bi 7-9379. Smith Lottie F. Smith, Feb.

26, 1969, wife of the late Ernest; aunt of Harry Harmon and Florence De Wulf of Moline, and Alice McCollister of New York City. Visitation at C. Kampp Son, 318 N. Central avenue, Austin, after 4 m. Friday.

Service Friday, 7:30 p. m. Interment Saturday, Sterling, 111. AU 7-0017. Stanger Gertrude B.

Stanger, nee Godson, Feb. 26, wife the late Alphonsus dear mother of Helen Skalla; fond sister of Ambrose and the late Angela Godson; grandmother of Marianne and Dale gelal Skalla; great-grandfather of Dale. At Birren Son Funeral Home. 6125 N. Clark street, after 7 p.

m. Thursday. Funeral Saturday morning at 10:30. Services in St. Gregory church at 11 o'clock.

Interment St. Joseph cemetery. Member of Logan Square camp, No. 9970, R. N.

Order of Martha, and The Little Flower circle. Swanson Elmer R. Swanson, Feb. 26, 1969, beloved brother of Nellie and the late Charles and Anna O. Swanson, At Lain Son Chapel, 2024 E.

75th street, at Jeffery boulevard, where services will be held Friday, Feb. 28, at 2 p. m. Interment Mount Greenwood. Tangen George M.

Tangen 1604 Brown avenue, Whiting, beloved husband of the late. Muriel; dear father of George M. Jr. of Baltimore, and Ruth Ann Doedtman; grandchildren. Funeral services Saturday, 9 a.

at the Brown Funeral Home, 2939 E. 95th street, the Rev. Lawrence Stauss officiating. Interment Mound Grove Gardens cemetery, Kankakee, 111. SO 8-0155.

Taylor Alex Taylor, beloved husband of the late Nell and Lucinda Taylor; father of William: stepfather of Warren Roesner and Shirley Schuster. Services Friday, 1 p. at O' Funeral Home, W. 103d street. Interment Mount Green.

wood. BE 3-0551. Thomas Rose Thomas, Feb. 25, 1969, beloved wife of Earl Thomas: loving mother of Lee VanRoeyen, Jay Tetzlaff, and Jean Spoerer; grandmother of James Spoerer, Raymond and Gary Tetziaff, Louise Daley, Earl Van Roeven, and the late Nolan Spoerer: five great Funeral from Lain Son Chapel, 5501 avenue, Saturday, Mar. 1, at 9:30 a.

m. to St. Gregory church. Mass at 10 a. m.

Entombment at Queen of Heaven mausoleum. Toole Elizabeth Toole, beloved wife of the late George Toole; loving mother of William and John Toole; dear grandmother of Cathy; fond sister of Mary Mahoney. Funeral Saturday, 10:30 1. m. from Keily-Carroll Funeral Home, 9315 S.

Ashland avenue, to St. Margaret of Scotland church. Mass 11 a. m. Interment Holy Sepulchre cemetery.

779-1315. Topolinski Edmund Topolinski, ret, sergeant, C. P. beloved husband of Martha, Munson; dear brother of Agnes Parshall, Amelia Keenan, and the late Mary Allen. Funeral Saturday, 9:30 8.

from Goglin Funeral Home, 5935 W. Belmont avenue, to St. Ferdinand church. Interment All Saints. Visitation after 2 p.

m. Friday. BE 7-4404. Tournois See Thomas J. Hanion notice.

Tumavich Ben Tumavich, Feb. 26, beloved husband of Bernice, nee Gedutis; dearest father of Albert and Emily Barkauskas; grandfather of six; greatgrandfather of two. Funeral services Saturday, 9 from the Petkus Funeral Home, 1410 S. 50th avenue, Cicero, to St. Anthony church.

Interment St. Casimir. Member of Red Rose club, Holy Name society, and Cicero Policemen's Benevolent association. 863-2108. Uding Eric Andrew Uding of Des Plaines, loving son of Kenneth and Gwen; dear brother of Douglas, Carole, and John; fond grandson of Floyd and Mabel Sims and Herman, and Ruth Uding.

Visitation at Oehier Funeral Home, Lee af Perry street, Des Plaines, after p. m. Friday. Services Saturday, 10:30 a. at St.

Paul Lutheran church, Mount Prospect. Interment St. Paul cemetery. Contributions may be made to Eric Uding Memorial fund. 824-5155.

Wagner Jacob Wagner, beloved husband of nee Schneider: loving father Catherine Feiter; devoted grandfather of Lt. Frank L. Feiter, U. A. and Donna Feiter: fond uncle of four nephews and five nieces.

Services Monday, 1:30 p. at Piaff Funeral Home, 5001 N. Lincoln avenue. Interment Evergreen cemetery. Member 572, Mutual Benefit and Aid society, and Greater Beneficial union.

Visitation begins 3 p. m. Saturday. 728-1700. Westfelt Frances Heyworth Westfelt, formerly of Lake Forest, and Marshall, Feb.

24, in Palm Beach, mother of the late Pamela; fond sister of James O. Heyworth of 111. Private service and burial in Saturday. Memorials may be made to Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago. White Laurence A.

White, beloved husband of the late Mary Nicholas White, F. nee Cox; the dear brother of and Molly Hart, John, and James White of Ireland; uncle of Mary Hart, Marilyn Zubak, Frank, Nicholas, and Robert White. Native of County Wexford, Ireland. Funeral Saturday, March 1, af 8:45 from the John E. Maloney Company Funeral Home, 1359 W.

Devon avenue, to St. Peter church, Skokie. Mass 9:30 Wake service Friday, 8:30 p. m. Interment Calvary cemetery.

RO 4-1617. Williams William A. Williams, late of Waukegan, husband of Alice: father of Michael. Bilile, Betty, and Carol: brother of Arthur and Helen West. Funeral mass 10 a.

m. Saturday at. Immaculate Conception church. Visitation at Marsh FUneral Home, Waukegan, after p. m.

Friday. Wink Genevieve J. Wink, beloved wife of William fond, mother of Harry R. Wink and Genevieve Gillisple; grandmother of three: five great sister Irma L. Gardner.

Past matron of Englewood chapter, No. 731, 0. E. S. Funeral Saturday.

10 a. af the Fern Chapel, S. Western avenue at 100th street. Interment Evergreen. Please omit flowers.

Wolters Larry Wolters, of 2614 Reese avenue. Evanston, Feb. 27, 1969, husband of Flora M. Wolters: father of Mrs. Winifred Bovd and Mrs.

Karen Dutil; eight grandchildren; brother of Louis and Carl Mrs. Helming. Margaret Friends Bahr, Harry: Hebbiethwaite Chapel, 1567 Maple avenue. Evanston, from to P. m.

Friday. Services 10 a. m. Saturday St. Matthew church, Hartrey avenue and Lincoln street, Evanston.

Interment Memorial Park cemtery. In lieu flowers, memorials may be made Evanston hopsital. Woulfe See the Rev. James L. Ahern notice.

Wreglesworth John A. Feb. 27, husband of the late Lena; father of Mrs. Ida schner, Mrs. Jean Klein, Betty Kanzia, Mrs.

Anna Mae Whitcomb, 24 James, and John 29 brother of Mrs. Edith Aronson and Mrs. Ellen Pratt. Funeral from the Claude Griesel Mortuary, 10240 Ewing avenue, the Rev. L.

Stauss officiating. Interment Cedar Park. SO 8-0632. Ziebel Edward N. Ziebel, age 81, beloved husband of the late Anna Ziebel, nee Washkowski; fond father of Edward Myrtle Grady, Leonard Zlebel, and the late Geraldine Burris: grandfather of nine: Pauline great-grandfather Rollek, of Jewel 151 Rogers, dear Nell brother Suda, and Thomas.

Stominski: Services Barron-Hall Funeral Home, 4332 Elston avenue, corner Pulaski road, 11. auspices March Abbey, J. under lodge. No. 1104.

Interment Montrose cemetery. 9-4100. Zimmerman Mae. Zimmerman, nee Hehn, beloved of wife of the late John; dear sister phine (Lawrence) Zimmerman and Anton Hehne Frank Hehne and Eva Behn: dear aunt of many. Home, 7812 Resting the Terrace Funeral waukee avenue.

Niles. Funeral Saturday. 1 p.m., to St. Joseph cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations to the Hadley beginning school for day, 2 p.m.

YO 6-7302. the Blind. Visitation Zwierz Stanley J. Zwierz, beloved dear husband father Rose, nee Waszak: Pamela: brother of Steve Helen Kondridka. Funeral urday, me from Stymanski Funeral Home, 2945 S.

491h avenue, Cicero, to Our Lady of Charity church. be Interment Queen of Heaven cemetery. OL 2-0177. KILL, WOUND 20 ISRAELIS, JORDAN SAYS 2 Arab Infiltrators Slain in Clash Eshkol Buried Jerusalem, Feb. 28 The body of Prime Minister Levi Eshkol was buried on a hilltop here today after a state funeral.

In parliament, square, where more a than 250,000 people yesterday paid homage to their late leader, President Zalman Shazar delivered a moving tribute to his lifelong friend at a 30-minute service. (From Tribune Wire Tension mounted in the middie east today and yesterday with these develoments: 1. The Jordanian army said its artillery killed or wounded 20 Israeli soldiers with barrages across the cease-fire line. New fighting also broke out on the Suez canal and Syrian fronts. 2.

In a second clash, Jordanian and Israeli troops exchanged fire for 20 minutes early today in the Al-Adassiya area, 3 miles south of the Sea of Galilee. 3. The Soviet Union accused Israel of "abominable tions" against its Arab neighbors and said guerrilla strug. gles against Israeli "invaders" would intensify. In Cairo, Egyptians celebrated the Moslem feast under a state of emergency declared by the government after heavy air raids on Syria by Israeli warplanes Monday.

Report Killing 20 A Jordanian spokesman in Amman said Jordanian gunners blasted Israeli positions in the Khaled dam area 4 miles east of the Sea of Galilee twice yesterday after the Israelis fired first. He said anti-aircraft fire also chased off an Israeli jet fighter. The first bombardment by the Jordanians killed or wounded 13 Israeli soldiers and destroyed two trucks. The second killed or wounded seven Israelis, the spokesman said. No Jordanian casualties were reported.

Also in Jerusalem, Israeli military sources said an Israeli army patrol killed two "infiltrators" on the Syrian ceasefire line in the southern Golan Heights which are occupied by Israel. Minutes later, the sources said, Jordanian artillery and mortar fire thundered into the area permitting other infiltrators to escape. Charge New Aggression In Cairo, an Egyptian military spokesman said the Israelis fired first in an unspecified number of gunfire exchanges across the Suez canal. He said the Israelis at first would not agree to calls for a cease-fire by United Nations observers. No Egyptian casualties were reported.

In Moscow, the Kremlin warned that the longer Israeli troops remain on seized Arab soil 1 "the stronger and broader the Arabs' liberation struggle will mount against the occupiers." The statement, released by Tass, the official Russian news agency, said Israeli armed forces "committed a series of new aggressive acts against neighboring Arab states in recent Report Talks with Lodge Mahmoud Fawzi, a top-ranking Egyptian foreign policy adviser, will confer on the middle east with United States Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge in Paris next Friday, the Cairo newspaper Al Ahram said today. Fawzi, who will be presenting Egypt's position to President Charles de Gaulle of France and other European leaders at the time, presumably will present to Egypt's objections to Washington's cautious approach to big four power intervention. NEW OIL LEAK ON W. COAST DIMINISHES Santa Barbara, Feb. 27 (UPD-A new oil leak in the Santa Barbara channel apparently was stopped today, but not before small patches of crude oil were sprinkled along 110 miles of southern California coastline.

Officials said the amount of oil pushing to the surface was greatly reduced and appeared to be residual seepage that has plagued the area since a runaway well was plugged. After an aerial survey, the coast guard reported the violent oil and gas bubbles that marked the new leak at the corner of an offshore drilling platform had diminished but that some seepage continued at two other spots in the vicinity of the platform. Son hanged by a rope yesterday i in the attic of his home at 5014 S. Laflin st. Found Hanged in Home Kenneth Foune, 20, was found Urge More Job Training to Halt School Dropouts John Boles in 1938 John Boles, Singing Film Actor, Dies San Angelo, Feb.

27 (P) John Boles, 73, whose robust physique and resonant baritone singing made him a star of the early years of talking pictures, died today in Shannon hospital here. He had lived in San Angelo for 13 years as a successful oilman since leaving Hollywood. Boles, a native of Greenville, became a Broadway leading man, then a matinee idol with seemingly effortless speed. Gloria Swanson brought him to Hollywood as a silent star. He later won the top singing role in the musical "The Desert Song." "Father" to Shirley Moviegoers of the 1930s knew him as the devilishly handsome leading man who played father to Shirley Temple in "Curley Top" and "The Littlest Rebel" and as husband to a host of anguished actresses such as Rosalind Russell in "Craig's Wife," and Barbara Stanwyck in "Stella In the 1931 tearjerker "Back Street," he was the apex of the triangle that included Irene Dunne and Doris Lloyd.

World War I interrupted his pre-medical studies at the versity of' Texas. He never went back. After studying voice he made his first appearance on any stage in the lead of a Broadway musical. Miss Swanson brought him to films in 1927 as the star of the silent "Loves of Sunya." His booming voice carried him easily into the era of talking pictures. Turned to Oil in 1940s By the late 1940s Boles was out of the entertainment business, carving a new career in the oil business.

"Yes, I saved my he said a few years ago on a visit to Hollywood. "When my career started to slow down, I didn't want to sit around. So when the opportunity came to get into the oil business, I jumped at it." He could smile when he was called "the Elvis Presley, of the Stone Age" didn't seem regretful that he had left Hollywood. "Everyone seems to be frantic these days," he told an interviewer in 1961. "All the fun appears to have gone out of making movies.

In the old days, we used to enjoy ourselves." Fire Rescue Injuries Fatal to Hero, 80 The neighborhood around 4625 S. Sacramento av. was a sadder place yesterday. Anton Sobum, 80, and one of the neighborhood's oldest residents, died after trying to help neighbors when a small fire erupted in their home on Feb. 10.

He suffered smoke inhalation and was taken to Holy Cross hospital. "The children in the neighborhood are sad, especially a few who were his favorites," said Mrs. Josephine Stepp, Sobum's daughter who lived with him at the Sacramento avenue address. "The kids loved him because he was gentle, gave them candy, and spent time telling them stories. Called Him Pop "He was just a hard working man.

The kids called him Pop." Sobum was a laborer for the Pennsylvania railroad before he retired to live quietly at home. On Feb. 10, he saw smoke coming from the rear of the home of Bruno Pasowicz, at 4621 S. Sacramento av. He rushed past Mrs.

Pasowicz and tried to put out the blaze. Then Mrs. Eleanor Scheer and her son, Jeffrey, 11, heard him cry out for help as they walked toward Jeffrey's school. Jeffrey tried to run into the building, but was beaten back from the hallway by dense smoke. Led Out by Firemen Firemen from the 21st battalion arrived and led Sobum out, both firemen and Sobum crawling to avoid the 'smoke.

Sobum at first was listed in good condition in the hospital and his chances for recovery were encouraging. But he developed pneumonia, which led to his death. lot of the kids will miss him; he was a good man," Mrs. Stepp said. To an increasing degree, the general welfare of country depends upon quality of education in inner-cities.

It must be proved to prevent, dropouts, alienation "disadvantaged," hard core unemployment, welfarism, urban strife, and an intolerable financial burden on the payers. This is the sixth of series of articles by Chesly Manly on education for disadvantaged. BY CHESLY MANLY Many educators advocate a vast expansion of vocational education in the public schools so that all students, including potential dropouts, will be prepared to compete in the world of work. Only 60 per cent of the students who enter the high schools of this country finish, only half of the high school graduates go to college, and only half of those who enter college complete the requirements for a baccalaureate degree. Thus only 15 out of 100 students who enter high school complete four years of college.

Cites Program Waste Dr. Donald J. Racky, principal of Chicago's Lane Technical High school and former principal of the Prosser Vocational High school, says that program of education that provides for only 15 out of 100 students who enter high school while largely ignoring the needs of the other 85 is a profligate waste of human Dr. Racky asserts that a majority of the youth of this country-not 85 per cent, but probably 65 per cent -would be better served by quality vocational education. Fewer than 25 per cent of the 144,326 students now enrolled in Chicago's high schools, both vocational and general, are pursuing essentially vocational programs of the kind that will qualify them for good jobs when they get their diplomas.

Dr. Charles H. Schutter, principal of the Delano school, another advocate of more vocational education, says the 8- year elementary school program should be shortened to six years. Students then would enter high school at 12, instead of 14, and would be ready for college or for gainful employment two years earlier. Dr.

Schutter said the elementary school program has been watered down to the level of the dullest pupils, that it is repetitious, boring, and not sufficiently challenging, and that the average boy or girl could easily complete it in six years. He said he had discussed his proposal with Supt. James F. Redmond and with members of the board of education, they listened to him patiently, and that nothing was done about it. Tell of Objectives Proponents of great increase in vocational education acknowledge that such a program would meet resistance because of the snobbish pretension that blue-collar work is demeaning, even if the pay in some occupations is $40 or $50 a day.

This attitude is said to be especially prevalent among Negro students. "Education for white-collar jobs has become a status symbol, even if blue-collar jobs more," Dr. Racky said. "Even some of our teachers say, 'You go take shop: You're not capable of taking advanced math or a foreign The notion that you work with your hands if you can't work a the a Dr. Donald J.

with your brains has become fashionable, but I wouldn't want a man with no brains to work on my car." Tells Ford Experience Paul F. Lorenz, the Ford Motor company's vice president for marketing, testified before the Federal Trade commission on Jan. 10: "The problem of job entrants to the skilled trades is not related directly to compensation. Our surveys show that the average mechanic employed in a metropolitan area dealership today earns $10,000 a year. Many earn more than $15,000.

The wages in other skilled service trades are equally attractive. "The reluctance of today's youth to seek out earnings opportunities of the service trades apparently derives from a deeply embedded value structure that is part of today's affluent society. We have created what must be considered an almost cult-like reverence for high status positions. Report Hits Employers In a special manpower report dated December, 1968, the department of labor accuses employers exaggerating the importance of a high school diploma for many kinds of occupations. Because more and more employers are demanding a high school diploma for almost every kind of job, whether justified or not, the need for.

school programs that interest and offer incentives and wards to students who are not preparing for college seems imperative. A major obstacle to such expansion and improvement of vocational education is the shortage of good teachers, but industry could be induced by tax incentives or profitable contractual arrangements to provide the instructors. Chicago Programs Listed Chicago's general nigh schools have a total enrollment of 122,231. Enrollment in the 10 vocational schools Jones is 14,901. There are 1,109 students in four special schools with essentially vocational programs and 2,519 in three continuation schools for students who have jobs but go to school one day a week, under the compulsory attendance law, until they are 17.

A total of 3,566 students, mostly high school graduates, are enrolled in apprentice training programs-165 at Chicago Vocational, 3,174 at the Washburne Trade school, and 227 in the practical-nurse program at Cregier. There are two cooperative work programs in which jobs and training are provided for part-time students, mostly potential dropouts, by cooperating business and industrial firms under school supervision. There are 1,500 students in one program and 750 in the other. 60,017 Are Enrolled There is a total enrollment of 60,017 in business education courses, most of them in the general high schools, but this includes many duplications. Moreover, only 8,100 of these students are enrolled in programs that are considered truly vocational-those for which the schools are reimbursed by the federal and state governments.

Two other reimbursed programs are distributive education with 1,400 students and office occupations with 938 students. Home economics programs have a total enrollment of 13,950, but these do not qualify students for gainful employment. The total enrollment in essentially vocational programs is less than 35,000 out of a total high school enrollment of 144,326. Black-White Breach Widens, Study Shows BY GLEN ELSASSER Tribune Press Washington, Feb. 27-A first anniversary appraisal of the Kerner commission report on the causes of urban violence concluded today that blacks and whites are "increasingly separate scarcely less unequal," and this gulf may again prove explosive.

John W. Gardner, chairman of the Urban Coalition--which prepared the report in collaboration with Urban America, the situation exists because "we have not made the total commitment that is so urgently needed." The report, entitled "One Year Later," said that progress in curing the inequalities of the ghettos is "nowhere in scale with the Cites Major Failure The major failure of antipoverty, lack programs, of the a public report job-creation program to complement increased public-private job training efforts." Discrimination was singled out as reinforcing the concentration of minorities in low paying jobs. The report noted there is a growing recognition of limitations whereby black capitalism can help the black poor. It said that the welfare system continued "to be the major growth industry of the slums and ghettos, and no reform has been made in the system. The report said that ghetto schools still fail, but it observed the drive for change has increased to a point where it is rocking the educational establishment.

Federal enforcement of laws John W. Gardner and judicial rulings against school segregation have been of limited effectiveness in the south and is only beginning in the north, the report said. It claimed direct efforts to improve ghetto schools thru compensatory hampered by a programs lack of funds." Decline in Intensity The study found that civil disorders had increased in number but declined in intensity, and suggested that a more sophisticated approach by law enforcement officials accounted for the smaller number of deaths. The news media was credited with preventing the increase in disorder. "When the April violence erupted, the media in many cities exercised voluntary restraint during volatile early hours," the report said.

There was evidence "of a hardening of police attitudes and a weakening of traditional civil controls over their activities," it said. VANDALS BREAK 9 WINDOWS IN SUBURB STORE Vandals last night smashed nine large plate glass windows of Guido's grocery, 9900 Roosevelt Westchester, causing a loss estimated at $3,000. Police said nothing was taken from the store and nothing was found which could have been used to bre break the windows. The damage was discovered early today by Policemen George Webber and Nick Velsanti. Les Woeppel, the store manager, said he knew of no reason for the vandalism.

The owns three other stores in the western suburbs, including one scheduled to open in Oak Brook next week, Police were asked to watch the stores. OVERHEATED KILNS SET FIRE TO CLASSROOM Ceramics kilns, overheated last night fire to a classroom in Foreman High school, 3235 Leclaire av. Chief Edward Chabot of the 30th fire battalion said the kilns, which had been left overnight to glaze pottery, ignited nearby combustible material and burned walls and window frames. The building was occupied when the fire started, but there were no injuries. Chabot estimated the loss at $1,000.

Firemen confined the fire to the room. Son of Chicago Prof Fined by Army Court Tribune Wire Alexandria, Feb. 27 Matthew Morgenthau, 27, son of a Chicago university political science professor, was ordered to pay a $120 fine and given a three-month suspended sentence board by an army court today. The youth's attorney, Richard V. Burnes of Alexandria, blamed his client's guilt on poor health and his college education.

Burnes said young Morgenthau had been deferred from the draft several times because of a history of poor health. Critic of Viet Policy Morgenthau's father, Dr. Hans Morgenthau, has been an outspoken critic of the United States' policy in the Viet Nam war. Burnes said that Dr. Morgenthau's stand had nothing to do with the matter.

Burnes said a lot of college graduates are brought into the service and face problems to which they are not able to adjust. He added there were physical demands which some persons just are not able to fulfill. Morgenthau was fined and sentenced on charges of striking an officer. disrespect, and failing to obey direct orders while in basic training. In January, he was involved in a scuffle with a drill sergeant after dropping out of a vigorous training exercise.

Tells of Incident Burnes said the matter involved an' incident when Morgenthau was doing pushups with other recruits on an exercise field. The attorney said a drill sergeant either lifted or kicked Morgenthau's body with a booted foot, precipitating the incident..