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Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 45
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Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 45

Publication:
Chicago Tribunei
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Chicago, Illinois
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Page:
45
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Chicago Tribune, Saturday, September 3, 1977 Section 2 9 MORTIMER Florists William c. Mortimer, peiovgo nut-band of the late Charlotte; loving father of Kenneth; dear grandfather Of Mary, James, John and Gtorgt; Sympathy Flowers, lie A 4 tu mmtmmmmmmim dtar brotner ot ttsie nornung, Isabella Brown and Jack Mortimer; dear unclt of William (Ruth) Hay; Percy cites anti-Lance sentiments grand-uncle ot Bruce, Kevin and David Hav. Visitation from 6 to 10 p.m. Friday at Olson Funeral Home, 6467-77 N. Northwest Hwy.

Funeral Saturday, Sept. 3, 1.30 p.m., at Edison Park Lutheran Church, Avondalt and Oliphent Avenues, interment Ridgewood. in ucu Of lowers, memorials to Edison Park Lutheran Church Foundation Fund would be appreciated. 774-3333. MNY WAYS TO CHARGE MUGNOLO 344-0770 rSS? See Richard Malcolm notice.

dk A at iff -f i i'i 11'' NISIVACO See the Russell Maiorca notict. Funtrol Directors POWERS Set Dale R. Scheoel notict. JOHN CARROLL SONS "HOME FOR FUNERALS" .25 E. 'Erie' Whitehall 4-4060 RACHWALSKI Helen L.

Rachwaiski, nee Lorn, dearly beloved wife of Michael Ctmeteries sisters in law, brothers in law, nieces, nephews and cousins. Visitation on Saturday, Sept. 3, from 4 FFrances M. Foi, S605 40th PI. Highland, passed away Sept.

2, formerly of Chicago; survivors two daughters, Theres, Dourghty of Country Club Hills. and Pat Strat.on of Kildeer, two sons John Foi of South Holland, and James Foi of Highland, Ind. Funeral services Tuesday, a.m. Our Lady of Grace Church. Burial Holy Sepulchre.

Chicago. Visiting 7-10 p.m.. Sunday, 2-5 p.m. and 7-10 p.m., Monday. Fagen Miller Funeral Gar.

dens. 282, Highway Highland. Ind. 219-836-4111. HAYER Frances Hayer, net Danda, of Berwvn, beloved wife of the late Joseph devoted mother ot Gravce Bir chler and Joseph C.

(Frene) Hayeri fond grandmother of Richard, Ronnie, Keith Birchier, Bruce and Steve Hayer; sister ot Joseph Danda. Services Saturday, Sept. 3. 10:30 a.m., at Svec and Sons Funeral Home, 6227 W. Cermak Rd.

interment Mount Auburn. 484 2050 or 242-2027. HOEKSEMA Philip Hoeksema, age 17, of Lansing, 5ept. 1. loving son ot George and May Hoeksema dear brother of George Jr.

(Gerrl), Susan, Alan, John (Mariorie), Timothy, Teana (Gerald) Witvliet, Esther (Richard) VanHatten and Mark; dear grandson of Susie Vis-ser; fond uncle of three nieces and three nephews. Funeral services Tuesday, Sept. 6, 1 m. at the Lvnwood Christian Reform Church. Interment Oakridge Cemetery, Lansing, visitation at Schroeder-Lauer Funeral Home.

3227 Ridge Lansing, Sunday 2 5 p.m. and 7-10 p.m. and Monday 7-10 p.m. in lieu ot flowers, contributions to Roseiand Christian School. Into.

474-4024. JANCZY Stt Alexandria Kogut notict. JOHNSON Grace M. Johnson of Villa Park, formerly of Chicago, beloved wife ot the late Anton R.j dear mother of Eugene W. (Frances) Fell Jerry (Susan) Fell and Raymond (Deborah) Johnson; grandmother of 10.

Funeral Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., from Steuerle Funeral Home, 350 S. Ard-more Villa Park, to St. Alexander Church. Mass 10 a.m. Interment St.

Joseph. Visitation Sunday, after 4 p.m., and Monday, after 2 p.m. 632-4161. KLEIN p.m. to P.m., bunaay ana Monaav, Sept.

4 and 5, from 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. at Northwestern University Settlement, 1400 W. Augusta Blvd. (parking area at Augusta and Mil ount Greenwood Cemetery.

Lot 192. Sect. 32, ft graves. Price 050 lor I graves With monument priv. or West 4 grayt lot 500 with moil.

priv. East-4 grave lot- S450. Nice sect. N.E. Dorrington 3504 Clayton PI.

Birmingham, Ala. 3521a. Ptl waukee Av, courtesy of ft dk 1 3 C. U.a.j. wane services Monday, 7:30 p.m., by tht Rev.

Malcolm B. Shutters, pastor of Wicker Park Lutheran Church. Private funeral at 1 GRAVE tot, Bohemian Nit'l. Cemetery. S22S.

736-6554 Elm Lawn Cemetery Tuesday, Sept. ARLINGTON a. Elmhurst Cemetery. 7 lots. S5007all, 849-8902 6, 1977.

In lieu of flowers, contribu GRAVES-(4 Acacia Cemetery. Moved out ot state 395-1990 tions to Nortnwestern university Settlement Memorial Fund. Info. Walter L. Soika Funeral Home.

666- 2673. MOUNT EMBLEM-Five (5) choice cemetery lata In Section F. Si 600. 46M971. ROONEY In Memoriam Eveivnne Roontv, of Glendalt Heights, beloved wife of Raymond; dear mother of Rae Lynn Brigham; By F.

Richard Ciccone Political editor PUBLIC FEELING, is growing stronger against Bert Lance, and even his colleagues in the banking business are angry, Sen. Percy 111. said Friday. "I've found resentment against Lance among factory workers and among management," said Percy, the ranking Republican on the Senate Governmental Affairs Committee, which reopens hearings Wednesday on the business dealings of Lance, head of the Office of Management and Budget. Most of all, Percy said, bankers are angry because they expect tine disclosures of Lance's actions to result in greater regulation of their institutions.

Percy said he had called President Carter Thursday to inform Carter of feelings in Illinois toward Lance, but made no recommendation that Lance be dismissed. PERCY SAID HE also advised the President not to seek Senate ratification of the Panama Canal treaty this year. "It would not gain the two-thirds support needed in the Senate this year because of the lack of public understanding," Percy said at a press conference in his office in the Kluczynski Building in Chicago. "We need to have a full debate on the issue." grandmother of Kevin, Gait, Ronald nd Susan; sister of Wallace (Irene) Gall. Visitation Monday 6 to 9 p.m.

at the Leonard Memorial m. KUROWSKI- Htrmen H. Kurowskl, -3-74 One year ago you led me, A Ions and lonely year. Your memory Is as dear today, As In, the Hour you passed away. I mist you so.

LOVING WIFE JOHANNA SILVERSTEIN Meyer Silversteln, Jan. 1971 tn memory ot my husband on his birthday. LOVE. ANGELA Home, 565 Duant Glen Ellvn, Funeral mass Tuesday 10 a.m. at St.

Matthew Catholic Church, Glendalt Heights. Interment Assumption Cemetery, Winfield. Memorials to the Woman's Auxiliary ot the Glen-dale Heights VFW Post No. 2377, appreciated. 469-0032.

I 0 R0SENBL00M Abraham E. Rosenbloom, age 80, of Death notices .1 the York Center Community Dr. Reuben 1. Klein of 1035 Chest Cooperative, Lombard, Ml. Retired engineer of International Harvester Co.

Husband ot Pauline (former husband ot the late Rose); father ot nut Wilmette, dearly beloved husband of Yvonne (nee Richard) Victor; loving father of Dr. Fredrick A. (Carol) Klein ot Richmond, Arnold of, Los Angeles, Calif, and JV f-; mi 1 1 1 Nedra K. Klein of Wilmette; dear Miriam Cher Has of Miami; grandfather of Katt, Paul, Annemtrie, Steven, Corey and Rise; brother of Ida, Mildred and Shirley. Memorial son ot the late Abraham and Freda Klein; loving brother of the late Dr.

Sevmour Klein and Sidney Klein. services Sunday, September 11, 3 Services Sunday, 1 p.m., at Weins- p.m., at the Church of the Brethren-York Center, 1S071 Luther, Lombard, II. For information: 627-2456 tein Brothers North Shore Chapel. Ill Skokie Wilmette. Inter-ment Shalom Memorial Park Cemetery.

Palatine. Memner of the Ameri RUMELfOTIS can Medical Association, Chicago Peter Rume ot a. be oved husband Medical society, Chicago pediatric Society. Pan American Medical As sociation, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma ADAMICK Harry-A. Adamlck, Thursday, Sept.

1, 1977; of Pint River, Wise, formerly of Chicago, father of Jerry (Elaine); brother of Fred, Leonard nd Leon (Aurel) Gallu; grand-tt her -of Mark, Theresa, Brian and Kevin. Services will be held Monday, Sept. 5, at 11 a.m., at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, in Pov Sippi, Wise. Interment Poy Sip-pi erne tent Friends may call at the Holly Funeral Home, In Pov Sippi, after 3 p.m., en Sunday. Prayer service will be field at 7:30 p.m., on Sunday, at the Holly Funeral Home.

AHRENDT See Thomas Wl Icon son notice. BUHNER Oscar J. BTaHner, beloved husband of Marfan Blattner, nee Haase; lov-ing father of Barbara (David) Gar vev, James O. (Constance), Robert John F. (Kathy) Blattner; fond grandfather of 11.

Funeral Saturday, Sept. 3, 10:30 a.m., to St. Bernar-dine Church. Mass of the Resurrection a.m. Interment Mount Car-met Cemetery.

Visitation at P. M. Smith end Sons Funeral Home. 345 xi and Alpha omega Aipna Frater nities. In lieu of flowers, contribu AW 'i tions may be sent to Dr.

Henry Kaplan director of cancer Biology Research Lab. at Stanford Universe of the lata Mary, nee Gikas; devoted father of Katharine Krlliles Greenwald and Deana (John) Douvikas; fond brother In law of Bessie Petrakls; dear grandfather of Constantino (Sandl) and George Krlliles and Mary Beth Douvikas; great-grandfather of Peter Krlliles. Funeral Saturday, 10:30 a.m., from chapel ot Adlnamlt Funeral Directors. 4700 N. Western Av.

Services 11 a.m. at St. George Church, 2701 N. Sheffield. Interment Elmwood.

Visitation Friday to 10 p.m. In lieu of flowers, please make contributions to the St. Georgg Church. tv Medical Center, or Kunstadtor 1 -J --1ssic Children! Center at chat Reese Hospital, naee i visitation sunaav -A J. 'aj, from 1) a.m.

Info. 256-5700 or R01 2400. Percy called the press conference to denounce Carter's welfare plan as bi-aseu against Illinois and other northern industrial states in favor of the Sun Belt. "My major reservation about the proposal is about the question of equity among different parts of the nation," he said. "It is only equitable that a national cost-indexing system be worked into the plan so that the needy's assistance is automatically tied to the cost of living in their area," he said.

Percy said he believes Congress would approve a cost-of-living differential for various states. KOGUT vf- KkK' Alexandria Kogut, net oorocma, ot-loved wife of tht late John Kogut, the late Charles Wrobel and the late Thomas Janciv; loving mother of RUSIN iSss rv "7 AtfPinnt in rpspnp trnnnprl mnfnrict UPI Ttltpnoto Madison Oak Park, Friday after William J. (Marie) ana me Hon. Thomas J. (Theresa) Janciv; step mother of John (Frances) Wrobel, Charles (Lucille) Wrobel.

Lottie (Alei) Sedorchuk, the late Walter 4 vuvuv wm. asiv tyVfl. Akjey Members of the St. Louis Fire Department struggle to Friday. Two people were killed and seven were injured pry apart an automobile in an attempt to free the victim when an eastbound car jumped the median strip into of a multi-vehicle accident near suburban Forest Park the westbound lane of traffic.

(Frances Merkiev), also Jonn (Mary) Kogut, Richard (Jean) Kogut, Leonard (Tess) Kogut, Stan- Frank W. Rusin, beloved husband of Esther (Kulik); dear father of Ar-line (Alan) Swanson, Elaine (Roger) Papesch, James (Patricia), Esther (Charles) Knutt. Jerry (Nancy), Robert, Dennis, Kenneth (Sandra) and Linda; fond son of Catherine and the late John; brother of John, Edward (Ann), Rose (Vernon) Methv, Victoria Mukka, and Helen Stewart; grandfather of 23. Funeral Tuesday, 11:00 a.nv, from Rosarlo D. Salerno's Sons Funeral Homt, 6300 W.

North to Inter-ment St. Adalbert Cemetery. Visitation after 1:00 Monday. 637-0449 or 637-0450. lev (Vivian) Kogut, Irene and the late Chester (Irene) Kogut; also many grandchildren and great grandchildren; sister ot Rose (tne late John) Suwanski, Anna (the late Albert) Leslarciyk and Joseph in Poland.

Funeral Tuesday, Sept. 6, World briefs Obituaries at 9:30 a.m., trom Fortune Funeral Home, 4401 S. Kediie to St, Pancrat us Church. Mas 10 a.m. SANDEERG Entombment Resurrection.

Please omit flowers. Visitation Sunday af ter 1 p.m. LA J7l. 'Soviet solution9 to court jam KWASINSKI Eugene A. Kwaslnskl, suddenly, bt- loved husband ot Helen, nee Pore Katharine E.

(Kav) Sandbtrg, ntt Wilson, beloved wife of Bernard H. (Bernit) Sandbtrg; sister of Muriel Johnson, Jack Wilson and tht latt Mary E. Brandt. Resting at the Zimmerman 4 Sandeman Funeral Home, 5200 W. 95th until 10 P.m.

Friday. Services 11 a.m. Saturday at the Trinity Lutheran Church, 97th and Brandt Av. Interment Evergrttn. 424-0340.

da; loving father ot Carol (Fred) Muchowici, John (Mariana), ens- tine Kwasinski (William) Hensmire. Connie (Tom) Johnson, Jim and Jot Kwasinski: dear grandfather of sii: also nieces and nephews. Funeral SAVAGLIO Tuesday. 9:15 a.m., from Casey See the Russell Maiorca notict. BLECKER rV Agnes j.

Bl'ecker, beloved wife of the late Conrad Sleeker; fond mother of Virginia (the late Robert) Hudson and Robert (Ann) Blecker; grertdmotf.tr of six; great-grandmother of tight. Services Saturday, 1:30 p.m. at Sax-Tt edema nn Funeral Home, 9566 Belmont Franklin Park. Interment Rosehill Cemetiry. 678-1950.

CALABRESE Joseph- Caifbrese, Aug. 26, 1977, beloved brother of Anthony "Nino" (Rosetla). At rest Aug. 31, 1977, at Mount Carmel Cemetery. CALDARELLA Rose Cakretie, beloved wife of the late Jack; dearest mother of Charles (LaVernt)r Steve (Frances), Mildred and Joan (Martin) Karachun; beloved grandmother of 12; great grandmother ot two.

Funeral Saturday, 9 a.m., from the Belmont Funeral Home, 7120 W. Belmont to Queen of AM Saints Basilica. Mass 10 a.m. Interment Queen of Heaven Cemetery. Please omit flowers.

286-2500. CANDEIL Ntls Cart del Sept. 1. beloved husband 0f The rest; loving father of George -(St. la)-and Stan (Fran); dear grandfather of six; greatgrandfather of one; fond brother of Emanuel sf California and Willerd a nd Harold in Sweden.

Funeral at Nelson Funeral Chapel, iSlM-SI N. Ashland Av. at Foster, Interment Ridgewood. Member ot Carpenter's Union Local 58 and the Club. Visitation after 4 p.m.

Friday. 561-5147. CARPENTER Lee R. Carpenter, fond father of Lynn (James) Canister, Craig (Susan), Karen and Keith; son of Alma and the lata LeRov; grandfather of Cara Carpenter; brother of Donald R. and Caryl Parrish.

Resting at Lewis Funeral Home, 7600 W. Grand Av. at-the Circle. Funeral Saturday, Sept 3, at 1 p.m. Cremation Private.

453-1234. CASEY Marguerite Casey, net Fiti- maurict, beloved wife of Jerome; loving sister of Catherine Lane, Vic-lorine Viavs, the late Merit Fiti- SCHEPEL Laskowskl Funeral Home, 4540-50 W. Diversey to St. LadTslauft Church. Mass 10 a.m.

Interment St. Adalbert. Visitation Sunday after 2 p.m. In Heu of flowers, donations to the American Heart assoc. two, MADDEN Joan F.

Madden. Sent. 7, ate 64. beloved wile ot Thomas loving Dait R. Schepel, suddenly, Nancy R.

Powers wishes to announce the passing of her beloved fiance, Dale R. Schepel; loving son of Evelyn (Schepel) Fuller and the lata John J. Schepel! fond sted-son of J. Kenneth Fuller; dear brother of John William (Melba Jean) and Patricia (LeRov) Krus; beloved father of Dawn Faith Schepel. Resting at Blake-Lamb Funeral Home, 1035 N.

Dearborn from 1 to 10 p.m. Saturday. Interment will bt tn family lot in Michigan City, Ind. In lieu of flowers, contributions to Chicago Heart Fund, 735-4242. mother of Thomas J.

jr. and Patricia J. (Peter) Jonikaltis. Visitation Monday. 6-10 p.m.

Funeral ser- vice Tuesday, 2 P.m., at the Donnei lan Funeral Home, lows 5. western Ave. Interment private. Former clerk at Washington H.s. 238-005 MAIORCA Russell Maiorca, beloved husband SCHULZE ot Lena, Net Savaglio; dear father See Richard Malcolm notice.

of Edith (Joseph) Nisivaco; grana not intend "to talk anything about politics. My mission is entirely religious, and I am going to preach the Gospel." Try strike 'escalation' LONDON British air traffic control assistants said they will seek to "escalate" a strike that has cut air traffic in half and forced flight delays of up to 10 hours. A spokesman for the assistants said that if the walkoutthe second in a week picks up enough support from other union members, such as teletype operators and clerical workers, all British airports may have to shut down temporarily. Nab 2 in quake scandal UDINE, Italy A scandal over misuse of public funds for the earthquake-ravaged Friuli region broadened with the arrests of the former mayor of a village in the area and his son on embezzlement charges. That brought to four the number of persons charged with corrupt practices in connection with reconstruction after the May, 1976, earthquake in the northeast of Italy that killed 1,000 persons.

From Trlbunt Wirt Services LENINGRAD Chief Justice Warren Burger says the Soviet system of using laymen, such as plumbers and carpenters, as judges might be a way of relieving the strain on small claims courts in the United States. "This people's court system is very effective," Burger said Thursday. "Regarding minor disputes currently handled by the complexities of U.S. courts, it is worthwhile exploring." The Soviet people's courts are composed of three judges a professional and two laymen who serve for two years. Burger is on a nine-day tour of the Soviet Union at the Invitation of Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev.

Find water under desert CAIRO Geologists have discovered a vast water reservoir beneath Egypt's desert that could "revolutionize the economy" of the region, the newspaper Al Ahram said Friday. Geologists described it as one of the world's largest reservoirs, stretching underground across 500 miles of desert from the Libyan border eastward to a mountain range along the shores of the Red Sea. The water is low in salt content and therefore suitable for agriculture, the newspaper said. UN tables Cuba move NEW YORK A United Nations mittee decided to wait until next year to consider a Cuban resolution demanding self-determination and independence for Puerto Rico, now a United States commonwealth. The UN Decolonization Committee voted 11-7 for an Australian motion to postpone action on the resolution.

The Cuban measure calls for the General Assembly to declare Puerto Rico a U.S. colony and calls for the release of Puerto Rican "political prisoners" held for terror actions in the U.S. Message from Carter VIENNA American evangelist Billy Graham, en route to Budapest for his first visit to a Soviet-bloc country, said he is carrying a message from President Carter to the Hungarian people. He said the message is "general in nature" but would not reveal its contents. He said that on his Hungarian tour he does father of Russell and Joseph; fond SLOIER brother of Charles 'West' (Rosena John (Jennie).

Rose (Salvatore) D'Angelo, Carmtlla (John) Caruso and Repheeia (AlPhonso) Fenera and the late Santo; brother In law of Rose sarone, Virginia ana jasper Savaolio; fond uncle ot many. Fu neral Tuesday, 9:15 a.m. from Hursen Funeral Home. Roosevelt and Mannheim Roads, Hmsiae, Grace E. Sloier, nee Martin, of Wtstmont, wife of the late Christian T.

devoted mother of Neil (Jean) of Buffalo, N. Bruct (Caroline) ot Downers Grove and Gavie (Peter) Johnson ot Napervil-le; grandmother ot seven; sister of Dorothy (Charles) Pequignot ot Spring Brook, Kavt (William) Aufmann of Escondido. Lois (Richard) Titus of Louisville. Kv. and Oaie (Caroline) Martin of Soring Brook, sister In law of Harold Sloier of Los Angeles and Lillian Schneider of San Francisco.

Funeral Tuesday, 2 p.m., from the Edward C. Schubert Chapel, 39 N. Cass Westmont. Interment Mater Christ! Church. Mass 10 a I ie ment st.

Marv. Visitation sun Gene Kwasinski Mass for Gene Kwasinski, 60, vice president of Associates, of Bell-wood, will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday in St. Ladislaus Roman Catholic Church, 3343 N. Long Av.

Mr. Kwasinski died Thursday in Elmhurst Community Hospital. Survivors include his widow, Helen; three sons, John, Jim, and Joe; and three daughters, Mrs. Carol Muchowicz, Mrs. Cristine Hansmine, and Mrs.

Con- nie Johnson. Mrs. Raymond Gutman Mrs. Frieda Gutman, 62, former presi-dent of the Proviso Township League of Women Voters, died Friday in Loyola Medical Center. She lived at 271 Andy Melrose Park, and was a partner with her husband, Raymond, in Porcelain Enamel Finishers, a sign-manufacturing firm at 3221 W.

30th St. Surviving are her husband; two sons, Daniel and Richard; a daughter, Janice; her mother, Mrs. Ida Garber, and two brothers. Services will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday in Oak Park Temple, 1235 N.

Harlem Oak Park. Mrs. Sarah Sulak Services for Mrs. Sarah Sulak, 76, who with her husband, Samuel, founded and operated Sulak Fur Co. in Chicago for 50 years, will be at noon Tuesday in the chapel at 1300 W.

Devon Av. Mrs. Sulak had been active in the American Red Cross and the Mt. Sinai Service League. She retired to Miami Beach, where she died Thursday.

She is survived by two sons, Larry and Robert; seven grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; and a brother. Claude Wells Services for Claude Wells, 59, a mechanic for the Illinois Central Gulf Railroad for 25 years, will be at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the chapel at 2100 E. 75th St. Mr.

Wells, who lived at 8012 S. Maryland died Monday in Illinois Central Hospital. He is survived by his widow, Lucy Mae; three brothers; and a sister. Patrick Farrell maurict, Lauretta Wiortk, Helen dav and Monday, 2 to 10 p.m. 547-8200 Connor and Tnomas Fitimaunce, Funtrtt Saturday.

Sept. 3, 10 a.m., from Collms Funeral Home. 5350 MALCOLM North to St. Peter Canisius Richard Malcolm, beloved husband ot Josephine, nee Mugnolo; loving Church for mass at 10:30 a.m., Inter-ment Alii Masses ap father of Richard (Michtit) Clarendon Hills Cemetery. Visita Marilvn (Richard) Schulie; grand tion Sunday and Monday 4 to 9 p.m.

WO 9-0302. father of Carol, Jeanne and Richard, Visitation after 7 m. Thursday. preciates visitation aiier a p.m., Friday. 889-8844.

CERNOCH Theresa Ctrnoch of Chicago, be Funeral Saturday, 9:30 a.m. trom SPINK Donnei lan-Fitioerald-Franklin Fa loved wife of ttw late Joseph; loving mother of Edward (Florence) and neral Home. 10045 Skokie at See Wilde notict Old Orchard Rd. to St. Nicholas Gertrude) Cernock; grand STUECHER Church.

Evanston. Mass 10 a.m. in mother of fivtf great-grandmother of H.nrv c. stuecher. suddenly, be three visitation MO p.m., Monday, ferment AM Saints.

Retired employee. Commonwealth Edison Co, at Hallowed and James Funeral 675-1990. loved husband of Theima; dear father ot Manr Annt (Oean) Mint-er; grandfather of three; fond brother of Ruth Wendt, Hanna Home, 1075 W. 55th Countryside; Service 1 p.m., Tuesday. In MARGOLIS terment Bohemian National Cemet Small items taken Miriam Margolis of Skokie, beloved daughter ot tht late Samuel and try.

In Heu ot flowers, memorials Klein, Kurt and Werner siuecner. Memorial services Sunday. Sept. 4, i p.m., at Moody Memorial Church, Clark and North Avenues. Memo may fee sent to Mercy Hospital.

352 Bella; fond sister of Martha, Minna, tht late Joseph. Harold and Elmer; 6500. DALESANDRO devoted aunt of Joel. Graveside ser rials to the Missionary Fund Ot Moody Memorial Church would bt 'Drug-proof pneumonia' in S. Africa vices Sunday, 11 a.m., at Drohitien Lueiia A.

Oalesandro. nee San- appreciated. M1-M74. Waidheim, Gate 48. iniormetton fihppo, beloved wife of the late Pe Weinstein Ro 1-2400.

WILCOXSON ter; loving trierto or oeorge t. Schoenbachen dearest mother of MARIN U.S. Embassy looted by Russ firemen: envoy Thomas R. Wllconson, retired U.S. Armv caslain.

beloved husband of John A. Marin Jr beloved nusbana of Mildred, nee Queellano; fond Robert and Kenneth (Lois); also seven grandchildren; fend sister of Gentvievt Palest, Marie Wagner, Gtorgt SanfMlppo and Javnt father of Joan (Joe) PascoHa and Ken (Rita); grandfather of seven; brother of Josephine Adreanl, Maria Rosebert. Rest na at the A. V. Fur- Shirley net Ahrtndt; dtar brother of Charles L.

(Aim) of Seattle. Wash, Janet (Ward) Alderman, Lucille (Robert) Smith and tht latt Haiel Eiby. Funeral services. Saturday, Sept. 3, at 10:30 a.m.

from Ahtrn Funeral Home. 1110 Madison Oak Park, IL. Interment Acacia man Funeral Home, 3)00 Irving Park Rd-, aftgr 3 p.m. Sunday. Services Lide Dti Fiorentino and Frenx (be renice) Marin.

Resting at the Lawr Tuesday 9 a m. Mass 9 30 a.m. at ence Funeral Home, 4800 N. Austin whera services will be held Our Lady of Mercy Church, inter ment Joseph Cemetery. IR Tuesday 9:30 am, to St.

Eugene Park Cemetery. In lieu of (itwtrs memorials to tht Army Relief Fund 5800. DOCEKAL Fen Sheridan apprtciattd. visita Church for mass at 10 a.m. interment St.

Joseph Cemetery. Visitation 2 to 10 p.m. Sunday and Mon George feocettal, tatt of Berwvn, dav. Member of Board ot Trade tion, Friday from 4 until 10 p. EU3-S700 er KE3 2J4 WILDE poll, A.L.

736-2300. beloved nusunt ot Anna, nee nnei ha; dear tathtr of Richard (Geral dine) and the late Georoe McNollv Carrit Wilde, nee Hammond, of Hiinida. btioved wife ot the late brother of Charles and Otto Dot eke I and the late Blanche Weiiien; bowarg t. mcNeiiy, peioveo Hus band of the late Mary Rvan MCNei randrather0l Edward, Dale Edwin dear mother of Sally (Wayne) Spink, Edwin Jr. (Connie), and Carroll (Roianne); fond lv; dear father ot Elaine Bonnevier, Roleanne Schiller and Randall Richard, George and Steven Doc ex- ai.

Services Monday, it am, at McNaily MO; fond grandfather of 18. Funeral Saturday. 9 a.m.. from sister ot Agnes Rimei, Tneooore, th. I.t.

Homer. Chester. Clyde. Marik Sons. M7 W.

Cermak Rd Alan. Huoh Hammond, and Zelma VenHenkelum Funtral Homt, 12534 Berwvn. Cremation Tuesday private. Pleat omit flowers. Visitation Sun Luiham.

Resting at Hennessv-Bruno Mass for Patrick Farrell, 64, retired vice president of the Interocean Cabinet 326 S. Paulina will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday in St. James the Apostle Catholic Church, Glen Ellyn. Mr.

Far-rell, who lived at 595 Pershing Glen Ellyn, died Thursday in Hines Veterans Hospital. Surviving are two brothers. S. Harlem, Paios Heignts, to St. Alexander Church.

12530 S. 70th St. day 12 30 until 10 p.m. 484-6310 or Mass 9:30 a.m. Interment St.

Mary Funeral Home. 5vo3 Burr oaa Ave, Berkeley, Friday trom 4:00 m. Services Saturday. 3:00 p.m. Interment, Glen Oak.

In lieu ot (lowers, kindli 342-3255. DVORAK Cemetery. Visitation Friday, make contributions to tht heart m. tn Heu of flowers, donations to tht Monroe Plastic Surgery Fund CO Rush-Prtsbvterian-St. Lukes Medical Center.

1 753 Congress Mary Dvorak, pet Htrtvik, beloved wife ot the afe Frank; dear mother ot Francis; (Marie), John and tht late Merit; laying) grandmother of John: ilsfer of Ann. Funeral fund. 544-0100 WILLADSEN Chicago, would Ot ap preciated. 448-3530. Saturday.

Sept. at 9 a.m., from Fort una Funeral Homt. 4401 S. Ked tit to St. Atnes Church.

Mass 9 30 a.m. tmtrment St. Adalbert. "We carried out a pretty complete survey and we are satisfied that nothing of consequence is missing," Toon said. An engineering survey showed that the eight-hour blaze did not affect the 10-story embassy structurally, Toon said.

REPAIRS to the building, estimated to cost $5 million, will take three to four months, he said. Toon said embassy employes have been told they can request a transfer out of Moscow "without prejudice to their careers." He said two have requested transfers because of the hazardous working conditions in Moscow. The ambassador said the cause of last week's fire has not been found, but an electrical malfunction is still the chief suspect. He said he endorses the request of embassy employes that the hazardous-duty differential pay for Moscow duty be increased from 20 per cent to 25 per cent during the reconstruction period, expected to last until the end of the year. "We are going to be cramped and crowded until then, but we can live with that," Toon said.

MOSCOW lUPII-United States Ambassador Malcolm Toon said Friday that Soviet, firemen fighting a fire at the embassy last week apparently looted some offices, taking among other things a filmed portion of the television movie "Roots." Toon said he does not believe the security of the embassy was compromised when the firemen entered the upper floors of the embassy to fight the fire. But a number of small items have disappeared and at least one of the embassy's steel safes has hammer marks on it, he said. When asked if the looting was done by non-American personnel, Toon said, "Yes." ADDRESS BOOKS, tape cassettes, rubber stamps used to mark documents as "classified" or 'secret," a videotape film of one of the segments of "Roots," and a sterling from his office are missing, he said. For about 20 minutes early last Saturday morning, Soviet firemen were on the upper floors of the embassy without American escorts, and it is presumed that "a degree of looting took place," he said. MURRAY Magnus Wiliadsen, beloved brother of Christ (Florence) Wiliadsen ot Harvey, Thora, Louise, and Merit Wlliadstn ot Otnmark.

visitation from 4 p.m. Friday. Funeral service 1 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 3.

at the Drumm Funeral Home. 1200 E. 103d Giadvs A. Murray, nee smitn, 5eot 2. wife of tht i ale John; dear LA 3-776U, FENNELt mother of John R.

and Paul one block west ot tht Calumat Marvbeiir Ftnnelt, net Landuvt, be Murray; sister of Violet Rilling, Ivy Sum me rile Id. Dorothy Larssen and Kathleen Lvneh: grandmother of se loved Witt ot mt late Tnomas Evtressway on U- S. t. South Hoi-land, interment Evergreen Cemet ven. Services in AH Saints Episcop al Church, wnson ana Hermitage try.

333-0011. WROBEl See Aieiandrlt Kogut notict. Fennel); devoted mother of Thomas (Sut), Judy (Jamts) Ktegan, Oonetd Mirk G. Mary Annt (Mame) Fenneli; dear grandmother pf six; fond sister of James (Cathy) Avenues, Saturday anernoon at ociock. Deaths elsewhere Gen.

Cheng Chao-chang, a deputy Red Chinese Army commander in the Foo-chow military region, and a veteran of the late Mao Tse-tung's "long march." Ket. Adm. Vladimir Tributs, 77, who helped organize the tenacious World War II defense of Leningrad; in Moscow. Vsevolod Rozhdestvensky, 82, Russian port who became involved in Soviet literature after the 1917 Russian revolution by writing poems, plays and Landuvt. visitation antr a p.m.

un dav. Funeral Tuesday, 9:15 a.m., from the Sheehv Funeral Home, ATLANTA APJ-A new strain of pneumonia bacteria resistant to penicillin and most other antibiotics has appeared in South Africa, the Center for Disease Control said Friday. The strain has been reported in Durban and Johannesburg, and the CDC said it appears related to a measles outbreak in Johannesburg. Dr. David Fraser, an epidemiologist at the CDC, said it is a pneumococcal pneumonia the most common bacterial pneumonia.

This category of pneumonia has been treated successfully with penicillin and a wide range of other drugs. Medical authorities in South Africa said, however, that the new strain is completely resistant to 12 of the 15 most commonly used antibiotics and is partially resistant to the others. BEFORE THE introduction of antibiotics in the treatment of bacterial pneumoniawhich is an infection of the lungs 20 to 40 per cent of the hospital patients died. "We have always used penicillin," Fraser said. "We have been afraid that the pneumococcus would do what some other bacteria have done and become resistant to penicillin." The CDC said the first case from the new strain appeared at a hospital in Durban in May.

Studies at one hospital in Johannesburg revealed that within seven days of admittance, all 80 patients in the measles ward had the new organism in their upper respiratory systems. Of the 80, three contracted pneumococcal pneumonia and two of them died, the CDC said. "I DON'T think we know yet whether measles is an important factor," Fraser said. 10727 S. Pulaski to St.

John Fisher-Church. Mass 10 a m. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. ST More people will know 3 700 361-4235. HOLIDAY DEATH NOTICE DEADLINE The Deaih Notice dead 8 hurt in restaurant explosion line (or the Final Editions When you place a death notice in the Chicago Tribune, more people will know.

We reach more than 2.3 million readers on Sunday, and 1.8 million each weekday. For the benefit of Chicago's greatest readership, ask your Funeral Director to place your notice in the Chicago Tribune. of the Chicago Tribune r- i 111 tor-me issues oi aunaay, September, 4 and Mon day. September 5, will Track team gives Bilandic its trophy Mayor Bilandic has been presented with the silver trophy won by the United States team at the World Masters Track and Field championship in Gothenburg, Sweden. The trophy was presented by Chicago members of the team.

The presentation was made at Flair House, 214 W. Erie during a cocktail party to initiate the Mayor Daley Marathon, a 26.5-mile race through lakefront parks Sept. 25. be- 6 "p-jri. the day preceding' publication rather than the usual 8 Eight persons were hurt, one seriously, when a chicken cooking device exploded Friday night in a Carol Stream restaurant, sending hot cooking oil flying through the kitchen and igniting a small fire.

Herman Llmburger, 24, night manager of the Jolly Six Pence Pub, 290 S. Schmale Rd. in the suburb, suffered burns over the right side of his body and was in guarded condition in the intensive care unit of Central Du Page Hospital in Winfield. Seven other persons, all restaurant employes, were treated and released. Carol Stream police evacuated the building during the fire, which started just after 6 p.m.

while a large crowd was eating In the restaurant. Glen Curry, owner of the restaurant, said the cooking device, a broaster, cooks and fries chicken under steam pressure. p.m. First Edition deadlines remain 3 AAAAA.

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