Delaware County Daily Times from Chester, Pennsylvania • Page 26

DELAWARE COUNTY (PA.) DAILY TIMES Saturday, April 27, 1968 Obituaries Dorininev Cariello Homer V. Dorminey, fil, who Mrs. Hannah Desmond relired in 1966 as a salesman Cariello, 77. of 770 E. 24th for Union Carbide Tinicum, Chester, died Friday in the after 35 years of service, died Belvedere Nursing Home, Thursday night in Chester Chester.

County Hospital, West Chester. She was the widow of Albert Mr. Dorminey had lived in F. Carjcllo. West Chester for the past year Surviving are a son, Albert, and prior In that he lived in of Necdam.

a Holmes, Ridley Township, for daughter, Mrs. Seraphine Buck- eight years. He was horn in Icy. with whom she made her Fitzgerald, and was a home, and five grandchildren, member of Lodge No. 549 AM in Reading, Pa.

Surviving are his widow, the former Lillian Pearson; two sons, Homer V. of Pleasant Valley, N.Y.: and Bill C. at home; a daughter. Mrs. Wagner of Philadelphia; a brother, Herschel of Fort Worth, Texas; three sisters, Mrs.

Frank Melton and Mrs. McConnell, both of Birmingham, and Mrs. John Dorminy of Fitzgerald, Cia. and four grandchildren. Services will he 11 a.m.

Monday at the Founds Funeral Home, High and Union West Chester. Burial will be in Grove Methodist Cemetery, West Chester. Calling hours will be after 10 a.m. Monday at the funeral home. The funeral will be 9 a.m.

Monday at the John P. Nolan Funeral Home, 231R Providence Chester. Requiem mass! will be sung at 10 a.m. St. Robert's Church, 20th St.

and Providence Chester, Burial will be in Immaculate Heart Cemetery, Upper Chichester. Callin" hours will he 7 to 10 p.m. Sunday at the funeral heme. 1.300 DOGS ENTERED Johnson ARBOR DAY Linwnod Elementary School Principal Anthony Fiorenza (ripht) helps Girl Scouts (from left) Robin Rearick, 10, Carlotta Cash, 11 and Leslie Taylor, 9, to plant a shrub at the school Friday for Arbor Day. Kuri-sko William Kurisko, 53, employe of the Belmont Iron Works, Eddystone, for 13 years, died Friday in the Crozer Chester Medical Center, Upland.

He lived at 720 E. 7th Chester. He was born in Chester and lived there all his life. He was a member of St. Nicholas Rus Raymond H.

Johnson, 41, an automobile mechanic, died Thursday in Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia, after a lengthy illness. He lived at 2515 W. 4lh Chester. He was a native of Pocomoke, Md. and had lived in Chester 20 years.

He was employed at Sears Roebuck for the past five years. He was a veteran of the Korean War an 'and was a member of St. Daniel's Methodist Church and its Class No. 10. Surviving are his widow, three sons, Ronald, Anthony and Orlanda, all at home; his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Tindley Johnson of Pocomoke, a brother, M-Sgt. Morrison Johnson, Glendale Air Force sian Orthodox Church, and a sister, Mrs. He served with the U.S. Army in the Pacific Theatre during World War II.

He was steward of the Russian American Citizens Club formerly of Morton Chester. Surviving are his widow, the former Helen Blossic; two brothers, Joseph J. and Maxim, both of Chester. The funeral will be 11 a.m. Monday at White's Funeral Home, 9th and Madison Chester.

Services will be at noon at. St. Nicholas Russian Ortho- Mardella Hayward of Pocomoke, Md. Services will be 1 p.m. Monday at St.

Daniel's Church, 4th and Edwards Chester. Burial will be in Haven Memorial Park, Chester Township. Calling hours will be 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday at the church.

Blair Clarence G. Blair, 74, retired chef, died Friday dox Church, 2513 W. 4th I the infirmary at Fair Acres Chester. Burial will be in Lawn farm, Middletown, after a Cemetery, Lower Chi- Croft Chester. Calling hours will be Sunday evening at the funeral home Parastas will be the same evening at by Very Rev.

Matthew Stadniuk, at the funeral home. Dennis San Dennis, 47, a machinist, died Thursday in the Crozer Chester Medical Center, Upland, after a week's illness. He lived at 714 Lloyd Chester. He was born in Pennsylvania County, Va. and had been a resident of Chester for 24 years.

He was employed by the Baker Construction Co. of Marcus Hook for 24 years and was a member of Calvary Baptist Church. Surviving are his widow, Alberta; two sons, Harry of Chster and Pvt. Clifton Dennis of Fort Bragg, N.C.; a daughter, Mrs. Barbara Moore of Chester; three sisters, Mrs.

Odessa Burrell of Yonkcrs, N.Y., Miss Olivia Dennis of Harrisburg, and Miss Grace Dennis of Virginia; two brothers, Louis and Brown, both of Virginia, and four grandchildren. Services will be 8 p.m. Monday at the Calvary Baptist Church, 2nd and Baker Chester, where friends may call the same evening from 6 to 8. Burial will be If) a.m. Tuesday In Haven Memorial Park, Chester Township.

lengthy illness. Mr. Blair was born in Reynoldstown, Pa. and had lived most of his ufe in Chester, at 1131 Upland for the past 11 years. He was a chef on the Weyhauser Lumber Co.

ships for five years and prior to that on the Moore-McCormick Lines until his retirement in 1950. Riot Laws Debate Seen In Senate 25th Perm Treaty Dog Show Slated Sunday at Sun Center CHESTER TOWNSHIP Club will conduct the will judge the best in More than 1,300 dogs are i i judged by show competition among entered in the 25th Penn Treaty Margaret McClintock, Long- winners of the sporting, hound, Kennel Club Dog Show Sundayimeadow, Louis G. working, terrier, toy and non- at the Sun Center grounds onMcnningcr, Huntington, N.Y.;'sporting groups Concord Road about a mile and Joseph P. White 1 Kenneth north of Feltonville. Proceeds from the show, rated W.

Given of Hampton, Va. Syracuse, N.Y., will judge the Junior showmanship compe-jworking, toy and non-sporting lition will be open to boys andjgroups. Other judges are American Kennel Club (AKC) 'girls, 10 through 16, the judge Heywood R. Hartley, of with a AKC-licensed judges, which will be selected on Richmond, sporting; Nelson benefit the Delaware County Sunday. R.

Groh, of Poland, Ohio hound; SPCA and the University off Gwladys R. Groskin, of and Mrs. Hartley, terrier. a major competition by the School of TO TINICUM OFFICIALS Two packages of proposed riot control laws are scheduled to move out of committee and onto the state Senate floor next week, State Sen. G'arence D.

Bell (R- 9th District) of Upland said Friday. Bell, chairman of the senate's judiciary committee, said he will try Tuesday to have the bills brought out of his committee and scheduled for Senate debate. Bell is prime sponsor of one of the packages -a five-bill proposal backed by the Shafer a ministration. Philadelphia Mayor James H. J.

Tate is pushing the other four measures. Bell said he and administration legal advisers worked this week to iron out the rough spots in the proposals so that "they are just about ready to be brought out." "I have committed myself to support Mayor Tate's legislation with minor amendments," Bell said, adding the administration's package also was amended slightly. "I want to give city officials the means by which they can protect citizens, especially in the inner city area," Bell said. Tate's package woui 'd give city officials power to safeguard arms in weapons shops, require security for dynamite and explo- Arrival of 'Queen Still Bis Secret The luxury liner Queen Elizabeth, purchased April 4 by a group of Philadelphia businessmen, is scheduled to arrive at its berth in Tinicum in November or December but Tinicum officials still have not been notified officially of its coming. "All we know is what we read in the paper," Commission President C.

Robert Mills said. "We still don't know precisely where they are going to moor it." The 30-year-old ship, scheduled to be retired this fall by Cunard Lines, was purchased for use as a floating hotel and convention center at the proposed Philadelphia Marina. The 60-acre marina site is located in Tinicum, but is owned by the City of Philadelphia under a 1947 agreement. Philadelphia Marina, headed by Phillip Klein, is leasing the land from phia for $1 a year for the next 30 years. "We haven't heard from either the city or the corporation, although we haven't tried to get in touch with them either," Mills said.

Miirs said he assumed the ship would be moored where the Marina is to be built. "We're investigating the arrangement and the proposed site now, but we don't have any real results," he said. Former township solicitor Joseph Pappano, who is a director of the marina corporation, said he sees no reason why the Marina should have to notify the township where the ship is to be moored or when it is to arrive. "The land is owned by the city and is leased by the marina, so really it doesn't concern Tinicum," he said. The purchase price of the ship is about twice the price Long Beach, paid for Elizabeth's sister ship, the Queen Mary, when it was purchased last year.

Pennsylvania Veterinary. Dr. Nancy W. Riser, of Pennell Road, Aston, a past president of the sponsoring club, is show chairman and Mrs. C.

B. Engelke, of West Whiteland, is the show superintendent. Film actress Sylvia Sydney will present the "best in show" trophy. The winner will selected from finalists in six categories. Judging in various categories will begin at 8:30 a.m.

Radio personality Phil Sheridan will be master of ceremonies and will present some of the awards. Presentation will start at about 3 p.m. Winners of main events are awarded points toward a yearly total. This attracts outstanding entries that are attempting to accumulate points for championship status. Winners who score a required number of points receive the title of AKC Champion.

The Interstate Shetland Sheepdog Club will conduct a specialty show for sheepdogs, commonly called toy collies. The event appeals spectators. Mrs. Floyd Sleeth, of Ontario, Canada, will judge. The Philadelphia Dog Training Holy Child Student Named oi Queen Surviving are his widow, thelsives stores, arrest persons former Reba Wilson; a son, Clarence G.

Jr. of Bellevue, Ohio; a brother, Carl Blair of Chester; a sister, Mrs. Margaret Feyas of Villas, N.J., and two grandsons. Services will be 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Imschweiler Brower Funeral Home, 1600 Edgmont Chester.

Burial will be in Edgewood Memorial Park, Concord. Calling hours will be from 1 to 2 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. Art Gallery Probe Ordered by State DELAWARE COUNTY DAILY TIMES, TIMES BUILDING, 18-26 E. 8TH ST, CHESTER, 19016 Enternd OS second class mailer at the Poslotf at Chester under Act of March, 1879 Subscription Rates by Mall: 1 year 131.35; 6 months, S16.25I 1 month, $2 80.

For Home Delivery Call TR 6-1651. Iimrhweihr-Bmwer Funeral Home 1600 EDOMONT CHESTER TR 2-3314 3nd of Receives Degree John Hugh Warfel, son of Willis W. Warfel, 18 S. Overhill Road, Media has been awarded a bachelor of science degree in industrial engineering from LeTourneau College, Longview, Tex. interfering with police radio broadcasts and those carrying weapons on the streets during an emergency.

The administration package would, among other things, give the governor powers to declare of emergency in time of disorder, and provide state controls on grenades and explosives. Also included in the package is a controversial measure to i legalize court approved use P' lia r. of wiretapping by see the order 15 bcin fo1 state police. Scholarship Dinner Set Saturday MEDIA Some $1,000 worth of schoralships will be awarded to deserving high school Chester dinner and Saturday at Inn, 1056 is SPRINGFIELD -A student at Holy Child Academy, Sharon Hill, has been crowned charity HARRISBURG (AP) An investigation is underway to determine if the Barnes Founda- 00 Gallery in Merion is pro 'dama1ioni com 1 in witn a court order ire a state! directin t0 ''mit the public civil' 10 view 100 million worth of paintings. Atty.

Gen. William C. Sennett said Friday he directed Glenn Johnso'n, director of the State Justice Department's Philadel- to examine records ANNOUNCEMENTS DEATHS GRIFFITH NORWOOD, PA. FUNERAL CHAPEL Fill A IE PARKING PHONG MJ G-2142 NEW ha FUNERAL HOME lorgtr Quarters letter facilities MIDDIETOWN 4 KNOWITON RDS, ivbutkin to Chetlei Brookhaven 1 TR 6-4311 BLAIR, CLARENCE G. SR.

On April 26, 1968, husband o) Rebu (nee Wlhon) ol 1131 Upland Clwitrr, Relolives And friends are vitcd to rttlond the funeral 1 uesday, 1 p.m. i in limchweiler-Browcr a I Honm, 1600 Edgmont Ave. Chester, Pa. Interment Edflr-wood Memorial Park. Friends may call Tuesday after I p.m.

No viewing Mon, evening. CARIELLO, HANNAH C. (Nee Desmond) widow nl the late Albert F. Cariello. ol 770 Chcsler.

On April 26. 1968. Relatives and friends aip invilod lo attend Ihe funeral 9 a.m. Mon. from the John P.

Nolan Funeral Homf, 2316 Providence Chester. Requiem Masf. 10 a.m. St, Church. Interment Immaculate Heart Cem Friends may call Sun.

eve. 7 lo 10. Parking on premises. DORMINEY, HOMER V. In Chester Co.

Hospital, West Chester on Thursday, April 25, 1968, Homer V. Dorminey hushanri ol Lillian Pearson Dorminey in the 62nd year ol his age. Services from Ihe Founds Funeral Home, High Union Wesl Chcsler, on Monday at II a in. Interment Grove Methodist Ccmclery, West Chester. Friends may call at the lunaral home after 10 a.m.

on Monday. KURISKO, WILLIAM 01 720 F. 7th Cliesler on April 26, 1968, husband of Helen Blossic Kurisko. Relatives and Irlends art invited to attend the funeral Monday at 11 a.m. Irom While's Funeral Home, Madison Chester.

Funeral services ai Si Nicholas Russian Orthodox Church at noon. Interment Lawn Croti Cemetery. Friends may call Sunday evening. Parastas by Very Rev Matthew Stadniuk at 8 m. Sunday evening.

PLATT, EARL J. SR. On April 25, 1968, husband of Amid J. (nee Firlein) ol 111 Willow Rd Garden City. Re atives and Mends, ol the lamily are Invited to attend the luneral services on Mon.

2 p.m. al Ihe Edward E. Baleman Funeral Home, ifiO Edgmont Ave Brookhaven, Interment Cheslfr Rural Cemttery. Friends may call Sun. McNeila lowed.

Sennett said the investigation began after a New York couple complained they were denied admission lo the gallery on Easter. The gallery, which has been the target of a series of court actions over the past 10 years, was ordered by Montgomery County Orphans' Court in 1967 admit "100 members of the public on Sunday afternoons be- Iween the hours of 1 p.m. and p.m., except during the Barnes, the millionaire developer of a commercial antiseptic, was killed in an auto accident in 1951. His widow died in 1966. The foundation established to administer the Barnes' estate sought and obtained a tax exemption for the property on the ground that it is an educational institution.

The State Justice Department has been trying since 1958 to gain and expand public visiting privileges at the tax-free-gallery. students at a Scholarship Fund show at 7:30 p.m. the Log Cabin Baltimore Pike. The purpose of the fund to further the education ofstrese, underprivileged Chester Highj school pupils, provide financial assistance for qualified college students and motivate the youth of Chester toward more wholesome aims in life through academic enrichment. Entertainment at the affair! will include Tony Alvoni and the Belaires, Deck Walker and the Workmen, vocalist Byron Moore and the Juanita Dancers of Philadelphia.

Guests at the semiformal affair will include Judge H. Gorbey of the Delaware County Common Pleas Court; Chester Councilman Harold A. MacNeilly, Chester School Director Francis G. Pileggi and Public School Nurse Joyce T. Brown.

A number of other civic, industrial and professional leaders also are expected. Pupils Give $400 More To Hospital MIDDLETOWN Indian Lane Junior High School students have added another $400 to their contributions to Riddle Memorial Hospital bringing their total aid to the hospital since 1963 to $1,177, Hospital President Donald L. Laughlin said this new total amount qualifies the student body for inclusion in the ranks of co founders of the hospital and a plaque in the school's honor will be added to the board in the hospital lobby. In accepting the current gift from the school, Laughlin praised students for their generosity and social consciousness and indicated the hospital's pride in having been selected for the fifth time to receive a gift from the student group. Money was raised through special projects coordinated by the school's student council.

Students also donate funds to other worthy causes in this area. Presentation was made by student council President Robin Schultz, Secretary Dorothy and Treasurer Barbara queen of the Trinity Chapter of the Knights of Columbus. Carol Ann Sykes of Ridley Township, was crowned at ceremonies at the local of De LaSalle Council Home on Baltimore Pike. As charity queen for Delaware, Chester and Montgomery Counties, Miss Sykes will reign over social, charity and religious affairs. Her selection was the culmination of a fund drive and charity ball attended by some 600 guests, including Trinity chapter President Karl Peterson of Ridley Township.

The new queen was crowned by the 1967 winner, Patricia Smith of Morton. Runnersup were Barbara Ann McPhee of Ridley Township and Delores DiCarlo of Brookhaven, both students at Notre Dame High School, Upper Providence. Some 22 girls competed. Carmine J. Martorelli of Sharon Hill was general chairman of the ball.

Radio personality Joseph Grady was master of ceremonies. The principal recipients of the fund drive are a congregation of nuns residing at the Regina Mundi Priory in Tredyffrin, Chester County. PHONE TR 6-6111 LIVERMORE'S FLOWERS OPEN EVES. SUNDAY till Noon Upland Mount Vtrnon Attention Members PARKSIDE FIRE COMPANY Meeting Sunday, Apri 7:00 P.M. 28th To Pay Respects to Our Deceased Member EARL J.

PLATT SR. JOHN J. WICKERSHAM President Mrs. Mary A. Smith McNeila, 71, of 624 Shipley Lane, Springfield, died Friday in Miseri- corclia Hospital, Philadelphia.

She was the widow of John J. McNeila. Surviving are four 10 Mother Madonna Marie, St Agatha's Convent, Philadelphia Mrs. Kathcrine Weir, Margaret Bohannon and Miss nio a (1 nm Ann McNeila all of Snrincfipld- 1 1,10 Yolk 1 Ann.vicNciid di oi bpnnM eld no on(J hepn 7 admitted on the day they were Heights and 7 grandchildren. idcnied admissi0n The funeral will be 9 a.m.

since the ery has lucsdayai the Sweeney Mineral heen adm nR 2 00 persons on Home, Baltimore Pike at Bishop i Fridav and Saturdays, except Ave, Clifton Heights. Solemn Ju and August, requiem mass will be sung ati ie j- a llery is the former 10 a.m. at Holy Cross Church, nomc 0 Dr. and Mrs. Albert Springfield.

Burial will be in c. Barnes, who had refused Holy Cross Cemetery, Yeadon. during their lifetime to permit Calling hours will be Monday'public viewing of their art evening at the funeral home. i treasures. TRAYS CANES CUSHIONS MATTRESSES TRACTION EQUIPMENT Hospitals Beds-Walkers Folding Wheel Chairs-Commodes CRUTCHES BED RAILS INFRA RED LAMPS BED PANS COLOSTOMY SUPPLIES WHIRLPOOL BATHS NoUon's Surgical Appliances Doily 9 to 5:30 Friday to 120 9lh Bdgmont) AMPLE PARKING All Items Carried In Fro Delivery TR 6-4935 FREE Boys Girls WANT-ADS To APPEAR in The Daily Times, Wed.

May 20, 21 IMPORTANT 22 sure your ad is clearly printed as no copy changes will be allowed. Mail or bring your ad to the Delaware County Daily Times, 18-24 E. 8th Chester, Pa. No telephone 6ervice is available for Boys' and Girls' Want Ads. BE SURE your ad blank is approved by your parents or guardian.

Clip this Order Form and Send Your Ad in Todayl BOYS VREV WANT AD "ORDYR BLANK Classified Ad The Daily Times 18-24 E. 8th Chester, Pa. 19016 NAME AGE STREET TOWN SCHOOL GRADE Use separate blank or sheet of paper for your second ad; make sure it has parent's signature. Check for classification in which ad is to appear: JOBS WANTED (Age 14 and rider only) WANTED FOR FREE PETS WANTED BABY-SITTER SERVICES OFFERED FOR SALE PETS FOR SALE SWAP AND EXCHANGE WANTED TO BUY OFFERED FOR FREE SPECIAL NOTICES Duplicate ads not accepted: you can send in two, but they must be different. Print ad below: 1 5 9 13 17 (i 10 14 18 5 lines maximum; no more 3 7 11 15 19 4 8 12 16 YOUR NAME, AGE, ADDRESS MUST BE PART OF THIS AD Approved by parent (signature): MUST BE RECEIVED BY 5 P.M.

MONDAY, MAY PHONE 13, 1968.