The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 40

Death Notices liC Friday, July 22, 1983 Obituaries Philadelphia "inquirer Death Notices Frances S. Ballard, civic leader In her years in the park, she played a leading part in the development of lilillBlllli Frances Stoughton Ballard, 87, horsewoman, musician, civic leader and environmentalist, died Wednesday at the Clara Burke Nursing Home in Plymouth Meeting. She had lived in the Roxborough and Chestnut Hill sections of the city. As an enthusiastic amateur, she played the violin and, in later life, the viola. She taught briefly at the Settlement Music School and played regularly in string quartets, piano quintets, community orchestras and neighborhood ensembles.

She was a devoted supporter of the Philadelphia Orchestra and had been since World War I. In its support, she served on the orchestra's Women's Committee. She was equally dedicated to her horses, environmental matters and the Fairmount Park system. In her eyes, these concerns were closely related. Mrs.

Ballard was known as a skilled and sensitive rider with an ability to get top performances from her mounts. She rode daily and worked to help others enjoy riding as much as she did. She took particular interest in young riders, encouraging the timid and implanting standards of courtesy, safety and consideration among riders. Encouraging the young riders, she directed a children's hunt, using the hounds and facilities of the White- horse, friends said. She replied that was very nearly true.

Born in Fort Washington, she spent most of her growing years around horses. She said that she was "too busy in the stables" to go to school until she was 10. Once started, she made up for lost time, graduating from the Agnes Irwin School at the age of 16. Her time in Fairmount Park, particularly on the Wissahickon carriage drive, came to public attention, and H. Jay Cooke, park commission chairman, decided after the 1952 death of her husband, Frederic Ballard to put it to use.

"Consider yourself at work any time you're on your horse," he told her, hiring her as a park commission consultant. She quickly developed a regimen that she continued for years rising in the early hours and beginning her ride before dawn each morning. She took the trails at a gallop, checking park conditions on the run. Her duties on a typical day might include directing sailboat races, arranging sightseeing tours, playing one of the municipal golf courses "just to listen to the gripes," personally installing park signs clad in dungarees and work shirt and picking up a hammer to join work on converting a sheep barn into a living area for actors playing at the old Playhouse in the Park. Dr.

John Bodkin Adams is buried, and so is answer to patients' deaths K8SXEY oji ne ja 'nJJ Margaret Sty Meonev, abroe Jol St-'r-ass-CBu AM, Cathedral SS. Peter and 'CMttntfaly Sepulchre Com. Friends may cai at the tuner al heme oSrnino only. Attended parting). K88RE JOSEPHINE KNtGHT SSSy, Doytostown, JJ.STSLZ Lahaska, Pa.

Former owner of the Lancaster MWJ Shop, bom Havortord, seph S. and Helen Peter Knight and Donaid CrfiPbe Moore; surrrt 3 dWrenand I jury 1913, HERBERT CESO. rfHf" XtZSt Berne Nefson Trower. Service ARDMOREl PIEFER MARIA MAIER WEPrJi JJS'S22Jl2S ot the late Berthokl SJtZtZZl Ohiingor and Wam fAaief MfSiSZ Invited Tues. eve, at I PMlea Memon St Paul's Ev.

Lutheran Church, ilh St tt Nedro "we. ft. private. JOHN F.CIVNIsa RICCARDI July 30, 1911, AMEU wile of the late AeSert, nwlher Ot Charm, Loren ia oa, Amelia Fdoro and Joseph; arse wiytyod byle grandchildren, Edith DeLutis and Doty Abbruui. Reserves and friends are invited to VSr' iiT PENNA.

BURIAL CO, INC-I1W-J! I JJ Mass of Christian Burial SLftwnas Church, A Int. Hotv Cross Cam Vww Fri. eve. MPLE FREE PARKING. In Heu of Dowers, make donations to Lankenau Medical Research Center.

ROSEN and Mrs. Marsha FtUd, brother of Harry RowrMrs. Ida Blaw and Mrs. Julia Kriwonos; also sumved by 7 gVandchildren. Services Sun.

1PM. precisely tor rjla. hves, friends and members of Pannoma B.A. at ROSENBERG'S RAPHAEL SACKS, 4730 JLi Broad SL mt. Shalom Memorial Part.

Family mm return to the late residence. Contributions in his memory may bo made to the American Heart Assn. MasotHC Service at 13:30 PM. by Morrrgomery Lodge No. 19 FA.

AM, SCHAEFFER O. Senaeffer and aunt ol John W. Murphy, Sr, of Gle-nokten, Edna Getty, ol Glen Mats and etid ier, Lea ol Cornwea Hts; also survived by 7 great niecesand 3 great nephews. 12 great great nieces and 3 great great nephews. Relatives, friends F.W.

Woetworth's Co, are invited to the vlewine, and funerei Sat, 9 AM, and to the service at 10 AM. at THE McGILLIN FUNERAL HOME, 4tth and Both-mere Ave. hit. Northwood Com, Oowmngtown, Pa. No viewing Fit eve.

SCHUMACHER On July 21, 1913, THEODORE W. husband ol WraJnia I nee yvngmi, oi i umwwiw, -a son, 2 daughters, 2 grandchildren, a Jjelhor and sister. Funeral service Sat. 10 AM, at THE EGIZI FUNERAL HOME, 200 Ganttown Rd, TumersvWe, NJ. Int.

HWcrost Com, Annapolis, Md. SPONHEIMER July 30, 1983, CARMELLA (nee Peraset), wife of the late Otto and mother of Mr. Joseph Sponhetmer, Mrs. Christina Rueda, and Mrv Linda Greenwood; also survived bv 6 grandchildren, 3 brothers Mr. Joseph Peraset, Mr.

Sam Peraset, and Mr. Charles Peraset and 3 sisters Mrs. Frances Chipota, Mrs. Sarah Hoffman and Mrs. Jennie Bow den Relatives end friends are invited to funeral Sat.

I AM, from THE GRASSO FUNERAL HOME, 2540-44 S. Broad St. Mass of Christian Burial 9 AM, St. Monica's Church, kit. SS.

Peter and Paul Com. Viewing Fri. eve. 7 to 10. SR.

M. BERNARDINE. I.N.M. On luty 21, 1983, MARY V. HALUGAN.

ReHgieus, relatives and friends invited to a Mass of Christian Burial on Sat. July 33 at 10 AM. at CamWa Hal, Im-maculate, Pa. Friends may cai at CamWa Hal Fri from 2 tW I PM. kit.

Unmacutata Cem. Memorial contributions may be sent to Sisters LHM, CamWa Hal Infirmary knmaculato. Pa. 19)45. STECK MICHAEL A.

SR, on Jury 20, 1983, age 49 years, of Maple Shade and formerly of PtMa, beloved husband ol Amelia A. (nee Carter), lather ol WWiam, Michael Colleen LeSage, Patricia Stride, John and Maureen Stock; also surviving are 3 brothers and 9 grandchildren. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral Mon, starting 1:30 AM, at THE INGLES-BYGIVNISH FUNERAL HOME, 603 E. Main SI, Maple Shade, N.J, followed bv Mass ol Christian Burial, 9:30 AM, Our Lady ol Perpetual Help Church. Int.

Cotestown Com. Viewing Sun. eve. 7 to PM. STOREY July 14, 1983, KATHRYN of Havertown, wife el the late WWiam Storey and sister of Walter, Charles, Harold Trout.

Memorial Services wW be held Today PM, Fri, from THE CHADWKK FUNERAL HOME, Athens Ave. al Simpson Rd, Ardmore. Int. private. SUTTON IRENE (nee Teilsworlh), July 17, 1913 in Charlotte, N.C., suddenly; survived by husband, Harold and 2 sons, Oonald and Rev.

Richard and 4 grandchildren. A Memorial Service was held July 19th. in Charlotte, N.C. Memorial donations may be made to SI. Stephen United Methodist Church, Bldg.

Fund, Sardis Rd, Charlotte, N.C. 28211. TOBIN iiiiv it. 1913. JOHN dear father ol Nancy, Denise, Arteen, John, Michael and Joann ToMi; beloved sen ol Mary J.

(nee Murray) and the lata Michael P. Tobin; also survived bv 4 sisters and one brother. Relatives and friends are invited la the funeral Sat, 1:30 AM, at THE JOSEPH A. OUINN FUNERAL HOME, Cor. Roosevelt Blvd.

and Sanger St. Mass ol Christian Burial, 9J0 St. Martin ol Tours Church. Int. Our Lady tH Grace Cem.

Friends may cai Fri.7to9PM. TOUGH July 20, 1913, ol Fotsom, Pa, EDWIN husband of Elizabeth A. (nee Marshal), lather ot Joanne E. Lu-barskv, Michael E. Tough, David A.

Tough; also survived by 3 brothers, Gilbert D. and Gerwm M. and grandchildren. Relatives and friends are invited to the funeral service Sat, 10:30 AM, at St. James Episcopal Church, 11th and Lincoln Aves, Prospect Part, Pa.

Int. Arlington Cem. Contributions in Mr. Tough's memory to Medical Oncology Research, Finger aid Mercy Hospital, Lansdowne Ave, Darby, Pa. 1902) tor Leukemia Research would be appreciated by the lamHy.

(MARVIL FUNERAL HOME). VIOLA MICHAEL, beloved husband ol A dele (Moo), devoted father ol Michael Robert and Barbara; grandfather of Jason and Lauren, dearest sen ol Nicholas and Anna (Raspa), brother ot Joseph (Joe Pee) and Caroline Per Relatives and friends invited to funeral Sat. I AM, CARTO FUNERAL HOME, 2212-14 S. Broad SI. Mass 9 AM, King of Peace Church.

Int. SS. Peter and Paul Cam. Viewing Fri. PM.

VISCO July 20, 1983, MICHAEL beloved husband ol Mary (nee Butch) and father ol Eugene, Phitomena Garvin and Louise Pio; also survived bv 13 grandchildren. Relatives and friends are invited to his funeral Sat. 8:30 AM, WACKERMAN FUNERAL HOME, 8060 Ver-ree Rd, Fox Chase. Mass ol Christian Burial 10 AM. SI.

Albert the Great Church. Entombment Sunset Memorial Part. Viewing Fri. 7 lo 10 PM. Mass Card preferred.

WALLACE July 19, 1983, DOROTHY WALLOWER, of Strafford, Pa, and formerly of Bryn Mawr, wife ol the late Mai. Gen. Brenton G. Wallace, U.S.A.; survived by her sen, Brenton G. her daughter, Dorothy W.

Gibson; 6 grandchildren and 3 great-grandchildron. Funeral service for relatives and friends Fri, July 22, at 11 A.M., at The Chapel of the Brvn Mawr Presbyterian Church, Bryn Mawr, Pa. mt. private, Heu of other expressions of sympathy. Memorial donations to the charity of the donor's choice are preferred.

(McCON-AGHY FUNERAL SERVICE, Ardmore) WEBER WILLIAM, on July 21, 1983, husband ol Josephine Weber, of Ardmore, Pa. Relatives and friends are invited to attend his funeral services Men. 2 PM, from JAMES F. KNOETGEN FUNERAL HOME, 746 Kedron Ave, Ridley Township, Morton, Pa. (Route 470) Int.

Private. WILLIAMS Suddenly July 30, 1913, SARAH mother of Shannon WWiams, daughter of Vivian WWiams, sister of Kathv Perei, Wayne Decker, Oebbv Pomrov, Geraldine Pemrov, Eva Able, Theresa WWiams and Beniemin WWiams. Relatives and friends are invited to her funeral service Sat. II AM, BURNS FUNERAL HOME, 1421 E. Columbia Ave.

(at Fkd. Ave.) No viewing Fri. eve. Friends may cai alter 9 AM. Sat.

kit. Greenmount Com. WOJCIECHOWSKI July 71, 1983, KAZIMIERA, devoted He ol the late Jan, beloved mother of Danuta Dobrowotskvt, Krvsl-vna, Haiina Cunao and John sadly missed bv 4 grandchadren. Relatives and friends invited to funeral 1:30 AM, TOMASZEWSKI FUNERAL HOME, 2738-10 E. Allegheny Ave.

(Allegheny Exit U.S. 95). Mass ol Christian Burial, 9JO AM, SI. Adalbert's Church, kit. Resurrection Com.

Friends may cai Sun. eve. 7 to 9 PM. Cemetery lots PHILA MEM. PARK, Fraier, Pa.

one 4 plot graves" lie. Sec. A. Inclds. concrete interment.

543-0645 In Memoriams HUGHES, WILLIAM J. in iovtng remembrance of my husband, who pased away 3 years ago today July 32, 1900. My lips can not Sea how I miss nan. My heart can not Ml what to says Ged alone knows How I miss him ei a heme that is lonesome today. Sadly missed by wile, MARIE REIKI, BETH 18th Anniversary, July 71.

TV parts, veu wi eve forever to missed. Nan. Ititet Mid itaaM ftee. heart Laved and sedJy scon FLORIST ft MONUMENT CO. wit usxm .5722 FRANXfORO AVE DI0RI0 ANTHONY age 44 of Toms River, NJ, July 1913, beloved husband of Barbara (nee Nehen), beloved father at Joseph, Barbara, Diane and CaroUse-loved brother of Joseph Mr Armenia.

Friends may call Fri. 7 to 9 at THE ANDERSON AND CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME, 703 Main Toms River. Funeral Mass Sat. 1 1 AM at St. Joseph' R.C Church, Toms River, mt.

St. Joseph's Cam. FASCLM accio and Mrs. Joyce Benedetto; flsoarMdrea Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral Mon. 9 AM from LEONETTI FUNERAL N.E.

Cor. Broad and WoH Sts. Mass of Clwisttaei 0 St. Monica's Church. Int.

HotyCreu Com. Viewing tun. ova. 7 to W. on premies).

FLATLEY July 10, 1913, of Darby, IRENE A. (nee Magee), wtte of the late James J. Flafiev, mother of James J. Flatley, Jr, John Flatlev, Rose McCormick, Sr. Mary Regina, C.B.I and Hubert Flatley; also survived by II grandchildren and 3 great grandchildren.

Relatives and friends are Invited to the funeral Moo, 9 AM, at THE MARVIL FUNERAL HOME, 1110 Main St, Darby, and to Mass of Christian Burial, 10 AM, at the Blessed Virgin Mary Church. Friends cai Sua eve. 7 to 9. bit. Holy Cross Com.

Mast Cords would be preferred by the familv. FLUDIHA jury 1903, LOUIS husband of the late Ama (nee Wet), father of Louts Fkxtine, Joseph Lottrhvch, Helen Lottrisch and Mrs. Anna Woicik. I) natives and friends invited to attend his funeral on 9 AM, from THE ROGERS FUNERAL HOME. 1421-30 S.

3rd St. Mass of Christian Burial, 10 St. Ed-mend's Church. Int. Holy Cross Com.

Friends may cai Sua eve. 7 to 10. FRANCO CARMELLA, Jury 19IJ, beloved siter of Rosa Dragonetti, Josephine Downey. Her Mass of Clsrtshan Burial, win be II AM, Sat, St. BerMOe's R.C.

Church, Drexel HW. Viewing 9J0 la 10J0 fJK, Sat, of THE VRAtM FUNERAL HOME, 66 S. Stat Rd, Upper Darby, hit. SS. Peter and Paul Com.

GAGLIARDI Suddenly en July 20, 1983, ANTHONY J. beloved husband of Zetda (nee Chestnut) of Gtenoiden, survived bv his mother, Elizabeth Gagliardi, sons, Anthony J. Ill and Robert G. Gagliardi and a sister, Loretta A. Jolly; also survived bv 7 grandchildreii.

Relatives and friends invited ta the funeral Mon. 1:30 AM. at THE SPENCER T. VIDEON FUNERAL HOME, Garrett Rd. at Shadeland Ave, Drexel Hi, where friends may can Sun.

eve. 7 to 9 PM Mais of Christian Burial Mon. 10 AM, Our Lady of Fahma Church, I Fahma Drive, Secane. kit. Haty Cross Com.

GALLAGHER July 19, 1913, ANDR of PhHa, beloved husband of Marie Gallagher (nee Cassidv), and father of Mrs. Marie Collins, Mrs. Frances Lohse, Mrs. Kathleen White, Mrs. Anne E.

Maior, Patrick and Joseph P. He is also survived by 25 grandchildren and 24 great-grandchildren. Relatives, friends, and members of the American Bakery and Confectionery Workers' Local 492, and members ol the Archibishop Ryan Assernblv 0910 K.otC, and the Society of the Friendlv Sons ol SI. Patrick, and Men of Malvern, are invited to the tuner-. a.u the cuci v.niuAM FU NERAL HOME, 1931-33 Spring Garden SI.

Mass of rk.h,. in III Immaculate Heart Ol Mary Church, 19 Cathedral Rd, Phila. Int. SS. Peter and Paul Cem.

Friends may call at the funeral home on Fri. evening. (Attendant parking.) GIANGRANDE FLORENCE M. (nee Guerrero), beloved wHe of Victor Giangrande; also survived bv many nieces and nephews. Relatives and friends are invited to Use funeral Mon.

1:30 AM. from THE MANCINI FUNERAL HOME, 1233-37 Rimer SI. Mass of Christian Burial, Epiphany Church 10 AM, Int. Holy Cross Cem. Viewing Sun.

eve. 7 to 10 PM. Parking available. HILL CHRISTOPHER July 30, 19S3, age II, ot Wvmtm-oor, Pa, son ol the Rev. Father Robert W.

HW and Ellen R. HW, brother of MarveHen and Unda E. Relatives and friends are invited to attend his Mass of Christian Burial, Sat, 1 1 AM, at St. Luke's Episcopal Church, 5411 Germantown Ave. Int.

George Washington Memorial Park. Contributions may be made, in his name, to the Sunshine Foundation, 2M2 Normandy PhHa. Pa. 19154. (KIRK AND NICE) HOWARD GERALD W.

of Hudson, Fla, formerly of WWow Grove, Pa, on July 31, 1913, beloved husband of Fiei-pa Howard, lather of Joyce MarchiseHo, Madeline Howard, Joan Btasvika and Gerald W. Howard also survived by 6 grandchildren and a sister Sarah Bowen. Relatives and friends are invited ta attend the funeral Mon. 10 AM, at THE WETZEL -WHITE FUNERAL HOME INC, Easton and Barrett Rds, Willow Grove and to Mass ot Christian Burial II AM, St. David's R.

C. Church, Willow Grove. Entomb- merit Whrtemarsh Memorial Part. Friends WW be received Sun. eve.

7 to 9 PM. JENNINGS July 71, 1983, MICHAEL of Bryn Mawr, Pa, formerly of County fWavo, Ireland, survived bv his sisters, Mary Walsh of Bryn Mawr and Rose McNaHv in Australia, and his brother, Patrick Jennings in England. Mass ol Christian Burial Sat. 10:30 AM Our Mother ol Good Counsel Church, Bryn Mawr, where relatives and friends are invited to call after 9:30 AM Int. Calvary Cem.

Spiritual Remembrances preferred. (Mc-CONAGHY FUNERAL SERVICE, Ardmore). KARAVASSILY ROOANTHE, July 21, 1913, beloved wife of the late Apostotos, devoted mother ol Basil and Anna, Eliia-beth and John Pappas, and Joann Itros; grandmother of great grandmother ol I. Funeral Service will be II AM, Mon, at St. Luke Greek Orthodox Church, 35 N.

Malin Rd, BroomaH. Viewing 7 to 9 Sun. eve, at VRAIM FUNERAL HOME, 66 S. Stale Rd, Upper Darby. Int.

Fernwood Cem. Memorial contributions may be made to the Church. KROMKO On July 21, 1903, GEORGE J. ol Springfield, Pa, be-loved husband ol Louise N. (nee Bruneai) Kromko.

beloved father ot Lena M. Metaragni and Donna L. Roby, father in law of Charles R. Metaragni, R. Lawrence Robv, grandfather of Georgma, Geanine, Lena Lvn, Charles George and Joshua, brother ol Joseph Kromko, Mary Shervanick and irgaret Balchunas.

Relatives and friends are invited his funeral Mon. 1 AM, O'LEARY FUNERAL HJME, 640 E. Spring. Held Rd, Springfield, Pa. and to his viewing Sunday evening.

Mass ol Christian Burial Mon. 10 AM, Holy Cross Church, Springfield. Int. SS. Peter and Paul Cem.

(Parkigg on premises). LAGANSKY On July 21, 193, JUDITH S. (nee Stevenson), of Voo-rhees, N.J, formerly of Haddontield, age 36 years, beloved daughter of Charles S. Stevenson and the late Jane (nee Humphries). She was a Resigisted Nurse at the Thomas Jefferson Hospital, PhHa.

for IS years. Services will be held on Sun. I PM, at THE HOLL MURPHY FUNERAL HOME, West End Ave-. nue at Kings Highway, Haddontield, where friend may caH after 7 PM Int. private at Haddontield Methodist Cem.

Contributions as a Memorial may be made to Camden County Cancer Society, 570 Haddon Ave, Cokingswood, N.J.08IM. LEWIS July 30, 1913, ESTELLE (nee Ostrow), ol Wayne, wife of the late Julian, mother ol A. Barton Lewis, sister of Harry Ostrow. Relatives and friends are invited to services Fri, 11 AM, at BERSCHLER FUNERAL CHAPELS, 4300 N. Broad SI.

(lust so ot x-wav). Int. Mt. Sinai Cem. Family win return to 257 Ho-thorpe Lane, VWanova, Pa.

Contributions her memory may be made to The Phila. Geriatric Center. LIGUORI July 20, 1983, ANGELINA (nee Greco), sister ol Charles and Elvira and the late Edward Grace. Relatives, friends invited to viewing Sat, 9 AM, at Most Blessed Sacrament Church, 56th and Chester Ave, followed bv Mass of Christian Burial, 10 AM Int. Holy Cross Cem.

In lieu of flowers, contributions in her memory to Most Blessed Sacrament Church would bo appreciated. LINDSEY On July 19, 1983, HENRY A. beloved son of Henry A. and Louise, dear brother ol Eugene A. and LoueUa, resident ol Route 54, Buena Vista, N.J.

Relatives and friends are invited to funeral services Sat. 1 PM, at THE CARNESALE FUNERAL HOME, 303 S. 3rd St, Hammonton, N.J. Friends may cai at the funeral home Sat 12 noon tW time of service. MARISH CHARLES, on July 30, 1983, husband of Anno Lasle Marish, of Ridley Twp, Morton, Pa, and lather ol Robert and Rodger Marish and the late Edward Marish, brother of Steve, Mart and Andrew, Helen Ro-kich, Anna Appaio, Katie Cordas, Mary Keen and Eva Richards; 2 grandchildren.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend his funeral Mon, 9 AM, from THE JAMES F. KNOETGEN FUNERAL HOME, 746 Kedron Ave, Ricaev Twp, Morton, Pa. (Rte. 430), and to his Mass ol Christian Burial, 10 AM, Our Ladv of Perpetual Help Church. Int.

SS. Peter and Paul Com. Friends may cai Sun. after 7 PM. McGINNISS JOSEPH of Wamwister, on July 30, 1983, age 77 vrs, beloved husband ol the late Catherine ni (nee Sippti), devoted father of Catherine M.

Ford and John McGHtniss; also survived by 3 grandchildren, a sister Agnes Flanagan and a brother John McGmniss. Relatives and friends are invited to funeral Mon. 8:30 AM, at THE wM. ROWEN GRANT FUNERAL HOME Street Rd. and Tnd St.

Pike, Southampton. Mass of Christian Burial 10 AM al the Nativity of Our Lord R. C. Church, Warminster. Int.

Holy Sepulchre Cem. Friends may cat Sun. eve. 7 ta 9 PM at the Funeral Home. McKAY July 30, 1983, EDNA, beloved sister of the late Joseph, niece ol Sarah Berkev, of Clementon, N.J.

Relatives, friends are Invited to her services Sat, 10 AM, at THE LAMBIE FUNERAL HOME, 8000 Rowland Ave. (at Rhawn kit. North Cedar HW Com. Friends may cat Sat. after 9 AM.

McKEEN July 21, 1983, ALICE CURWEN ol Dunwoody VWage, Newtown Square, wife ol the late Edward F. McKeen and sister ol Elinor Curwen. Relatives and friends are invited ta the Memorial Service 1 1 AM Sat. from the Auditorium ol Dunwoody VWage, Newtown Square. Memorial conhieutions in her name may be made to Christ Church, 536 Cones toga Rd, VWanova, Pa, 19015.

MIKULSXI July 20, 1913, of FeastervWe, Pa, EDWARD husband of Catherine E. (nee Motion), father of Edward P. and James also survived bv 3 grandchildren. Relatives, friends employees of the Metal Supply invited to funeral Sat, 1:30 AM, at THE LAMB FUNERAL HOME, 301 Bustleton Pike, Feast-orvUle, Pa. Mass of Christian Burial, 10 AM, al The Assumption of the B.VM Church.

In Heu of Dowers, family prefers Mass Cards or donations in memory of John M. Barron to The Sacred Heart Home for Incur-awe Cancer, Pa. (I aMbMk fraiv art aju Harper Meadow at the upper en trance of the Wissahickon carriage drive, and later in the development of the Fort Washington Recreation Park. For years she served as president of the Friends of the Wissahickon, directed the Wissahickon Day Pa rade, and was one of those in the forefront of the drive for preserva tion of Valley Green, Her work for the park commission was, in fact, to serve as the body's eyes and ears, to detect and correct encroachments on the integrity of the Wissahickon, the Pennypack and other sections of the park. She put her firsthand knowledge of the upper part of Fairmount Park to other use.

With Marian Rivinus, she wrote "A Guide to the Wissahick on Valley." She found time to pursue her hobbies as well. She was an avid golfer and was long a member of the Sunny-brook Golf Club, where she played on its women's teams. She was also fond of tennis and sailing. Surviving are four sons, all lawyers, Frederic Augustus John A. and Francis; a daughter, Jean He- bard; 14 grandchildren, and 11 great grandchildren.

Services will be at 11 a.m. Saturday at St. Thomas Church in White-marsh. Robert Grant, 61, professional golfer Associated Press CHASKA, Minn. Robert Grant, a pro golfer from Boca Raton, collapsed yesterday on the third green of the Hazeltine National Golf Club and died without regaining consciousness.

Grant, 61, was playing in the first round of the U.S. Senior Open in temperatures that rose to 95 degrees. It was not known whether the heat triggered Grant's cardiac arrest. It was the first time he had qualified for play in the U.S. Senior Open.

Death Notices BABEL MISS MARION, an July 11, 1913. Relatives and friends are invited to her funeral service 10 AM, at The Lutheran Home Chapel, 4950 Germantown Mt. Airy. Int. Norttiwood Com.

FYFE 4 MILLER, Mt. Airy 241-8700. BALLARD FRANCES STOUGHTON, July 31, 113, wife of the late Frederic L. Ballard, survived by her lister Nancy S. Winter, children, Frederic Ballard, Jean Ballard Hebard, Augustus S.

Ballard, John Ames Ballard, Francis also 14 grandchildren and I) great grandchildren. Friends are invited to attend service and int. Sat. II St. Thomas' Church, White-marsh.

(KIRK AND NICE) BARR Suddenly, July It, 113, THOMAS of retired Fireman, husband of Frances M. A. (nee Doriath) Barr, lather of Thomas J. Barr, Frances Mendi2ia, Gerald J. and James J.

Barr; also survived by grandchildren, brother of Aloysius and Joseph Barr. Relatives and friends invite to funeral 9 AM, at THE KOLLER FUNERAL HOME, M3S Ridge Ave. (Cor. of Liveiev). Mass of Christian Burial, 10 AM, Holy Family Church.

Friends may call Fri eve. 7 to PM. BEHLING GERTRUDE on Jury 30, 113, daughter of the late William B. and Gertrude F. (nee Jones).

Relatives, friends and employees of Frank ford Trust invited fa viewing Fri. eve. 7-9, GILBERT H. SCHOBERT FUNERAL HOME, l77 Harrison Franktord and to the funeral service 10 Rehoboth United Methodist Church, 4737 Paul St. kit.

Cedar Hi Com, Parking on our SO car lot. BENEDICT July 30, 1983, JAY $., husband of M. Irene (nee Krah), of Haddon N.J., age 97 years; survived by sons Philip Port Chester, N.Y., Donald J. of Mechanics-burg. a daughter, Mrs.

John. D. DeF rates, Haddon Heights, 9 grandchildren, one great grandchild. Viewing and funeral will be private, at the convenience of the family. Arr.

bv THE ROEDELL-EVOY FUNERAL HOME, 139 White Horse Pike, Haddon Heights, N.J. Int. Cornwall Cem, Conn. BLUMENFELD July 30, 1913, MILDRED (nee Wolk), of 61? Tasker wife of Morris and sister of Lillian Schlafer, of Bradenton, Mollie Abrams and Alexander Wolk. Relatives and friends are invited to services 1 1 AM, from REISMAN-GOLD FUNERAL CHAPELS, 3317 N.

BROAO ST. Int. King David M.P. Family will return to the late residence. BORDA On July 19, 1913, MISS EUGENIA BORDA of The Christ Church Hospital, 49th and Monument survived bv a brother, Charles A.

Borda and 7 sisters. Funeral service on Mon, July 3Sth, at 3 PM, from the Chapel of the Home. Int. adioining Churchyard. (BRINGHURST.

ANDREW J. BAIR). CAGGIANO, SR. On July 30, 1913, LOUIS beloved husband of Alma (nee CianeHi), of Cinnaminson, N.J.; age 63, devoted father of Roseanne Cinnemond, of Virginia, Marisa Caggiano, of New York City and Louis of dear brother of Mildred Augustus, of Wildwood Crest, Mae Marino, of Detran and Joy Woodruff, of Phila. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral on from 1:30 at THE JOSEPH A.

FALCO FUNERAL HOME, 600 N. Browing Rd Pennsauk-en, N.J. Mass of Christian Burial, will be celebrated at 10 in the Church of St. Charles Borromeo, Cinnaminson. Int.

at Holy Cross Yeadon, Pa. Viewing at Funeral Home on Fri. eve. after 7 PM. (Parking on premises).

CARROLL WILLIAM F. CARROLL, July 19, 1913, beloved husband of Sidme; also survived by 7 daughters, Terry Biorkgren and Judith Weigner, 6 grandchildren and one brother, Clarence. Relatives and friends are invited to a Memorial Service, Lansdowne Baptist Church, Lansdowne and Lacrosse Aves, Lansdowne, Fri. 3 PM. Donation in his memory may be sent to Braille Fund, Unity Village, Missouri, 6406S.

COOPER July 31, 1913, ROSE (nee Fox), wife of the late Samuel, mother of Mr. Jack Cooper and Mr. Metvin Cooper; also survived bv 7 grandchildren. Relatives and friends are invited to Graveside Services II AM. precisely, at Har Jehuda Cem.

(Sec. C-9). Contributions in her memory may be made to The American Cancer Society. (Arr. bv COYLE July 30, 1913, MARY (nee O'Brien), ol Haverfown, and formerly of Inmsboffin, Co.

Donegal, Ireland, beloved wife of the late John Covte and beloved moth- er ot Mrs. Catherine Travnor, Mrs. Eliubeth McDev-itt, Mrs. Margaret Crowe and Mrs. Eileen Yoast; also survived bv her 13 grandchildren, beloved sister of Mrs.

Madge Mulligan, Bella O'Brien and Grace and Harry O'Brien, of County Donegal, Ireland. Relatives and friends are invited fa funeral 10 THE DONOHUE FUNERAL HOME, 8401 West Chester Pike (Cor. Lynn UPPER DARBY, PA. Mass of Christian Burial, 11:15 AM. Annunciation B.V.M.

Church, Brookline. Int. SS. Peter and Paul Cem. Friends may also call Fri.

eve. 7 to 9. CRAIG GERTRUDE age 13 died on Wed. in Houston, Tx survivors include her son, James J. Nolan, Jacksonville, 13 grandchildren, 17 great grandchildren and one great great Funeral Mass will be held 3 PM.

Sat. at St. Paul's atholic Church, Jacksonville Beach, Fla. Int. Warren Smith Cem.

(Arr. by GIDDENS-GRIFF1TH F.H., Jacksonville Beach, Fla.) DeROSE JOSEPH J. on July JO, 1913 of MWvile, N.J., survived bv his wife, Dorothy (nee Lombardi), his daughters, Dorothy Marcaaciano, Patricia Gallagher, Joanne Ferraccio, Janice DeRose, Robin DeRose and Regina Rogers, his brothers, Robert, Richard, Arthur and Edward, sister, Adeline Bove; he is also survived bv 6 grandchildren. Relatives and friends are invited to his Mass of Christian Burial Sat. 10 St.

Rita's Church, Broad and Ellsworth Sis, Phiia. Int. private. (Arr. by THE ROBERT L.

D'ANJOLELL MEMORIAL HOME OF OVERBROOK) DiBONA Jury 30, 1913, MARGARET M. (nee Moffett) of Darby, formerly of Drexel HW, wife of the late Dr. Peter G. DiBona, mother of Dr. Peter J.

DiBona of Eden Prairie, Janet A. Colantonio of West Chester, Margaret Rose DiBona of Brook haven, Paul V. DiBona ol Havertown, Dr. John R. DiBona ot Rochester, N.Y.

and Dena 0. Lyons ot Darby; also survived by 14 grandchildren, a brother, Robert Moffett of Phila. and a sister, Anna Barder ot Lvkens, Pa. Relatives and friends are invited to the Mass of Christian Burial Sat. 10 AM, at the Blessed Virgin Mary Church, MacOade Blvd.

and Main Darby, where friends may can after 9 AM. Sat. Int. SS. Peter and Paul Cem.

Mass Cards or donations to the Memorial Fund of the Blessed Virgin Mary Church Mrs. Di-Bona's memory would be appreciated by the family. (MARVIL FUNERAL HOME, Darby, Pa.) ft tAn. )ll. L'nifed Press International EASTBOURNE, England Whether he was a 'compassionate physician who treated the poor for free or the murderer of up to 25 of his elderly patients is not resolved but Dr.

John Bodkin Adams has been laid to rest. A funeral was held Wednesday and Adams, 84, was cremated as were many of his patients, more than 100 of whom remembered him in their wills. Some died within days of altering their wills in the doctor's favor. Adams' own will is to be published next month. An unconfirmed estimate said he was worth at least $375,000.

Much of his fortune was derived from the wills of patients, as many as 25 of whom his detractors believed may have been "helped" on their way. When he was charged with murder, Adams was reported to have told a detective, "Easing the passing of a dying person is not all that wicked." He was brought to trial at the Old Deaths here Amelia "Millie" Riccardi, 63, president of a. South Philadelphia hardware and construction supply died Wednesday qi Lankenau Hospital. She lived in South Philadelphia. Mrs.

Riccardi took control of Albert's Supply Co. a 40-year-old company at 1814 S. 20th shortly after the death of her husband, Albert. Open seven days a week, the company is a principal source of material for the area's weekend do-it-yotirselfers. Survivors: three sons, Charles, Albert Jr.

and Joseph; three daughters, Loretta Rossino, Linda Figucroa and Amelia Polidoro; 14 grandchildren, and four sisters. Services: viewing, 7-10 p.m. Friday, Pennsylvania Burial Mass of Christian Burial. 9 a.m. Saturday, St.

Thomas Aquinas Church, South Philadelphia. Deaths elsewhere Luther Farless, 59, a cancer sufferer who was denied benefits and told to eturn to work by Social Security offjcials seven months ago, died Monday at Stones River Hospital in Woodbury, Tenn. A year ago, after being hospitalized for removal of a portion of a malignant brain tumor, he applied for So cial Security benefits. His claim was rejected in December. Social Security officials had indicated that his condition would not prevent him from working.

After news accounts of Farless' plight in April, the decision was reversed and his first check was delivered to his hospital room on April 28. Frances E. Willis, 84, the nation's first female career diplomat, died Wednesday at her home in Redlands, Frances Stoughton Ballard marsh Valley Hunt Club, where she was huntswoman. Her homes were always close enough to Fairmount Park so that she could ride its trails daily, first from Andorra Corner, the home on Northwestern Avenue where she raised her children, and then from her home on Crefeld Street. It was as if she had been born on a Bailey, London's main criminal court, in 1957, charged with murdering Edith Morrell, 82, by "administering powerful and dangerous drugs." Police working on the case were aghast because the public prosecutor picked as his test case one in which the body had been cremated.

At least three other cases were prepared in which the bodies of patients had been exhumed. According to police, the bodies showed the presence of drugs. But the prosecutor was confident he could take Adams apart in cross examination. He never got the chance because the defense counsel decided against putting the doctor on the witness stand. Adams spoke only six words during the 17-day trial: "I am not guilty, my lord." The jury took only 44 minutes to acquit Adams and, discouraged by the outcome, the prosecution decided to drop the other cases.

A former Scotland Yard detective chief superintendent who spent Charles H. Bryant 80, long active in Philadelphia trucking and shipping industries, died Wednesday at the Paul Run Nursing Home in the Bustleton section of the city. He lived in Bensalem, Bucks County, and in New Port Richey, Fla. Known on Philadelphia's piers as "Capt. Bryant," he was president of Bryant Irwin, Marine Ship Surveyors, and the Raway Trucking Co.

He was a graduate of Drexel University and a veteran of port security work for the Coast Guard in World War II. Survivors: a son, Charles H. a daughter, Betty Ann Beaman; seven grandchildren, a great-granddaughter, and a brother. Services: 1 p.m. Friday, Tomlinson Funeral Home, Bensalem.

Josephine Knight Moore, 77, a retired Bucks County antiques dealer, died Wednesday at her home at Pine Calif. Miss Willis left a teaching post at Vassar in 1928 to accept her first appointment in the foreign service. She was posted to Santiago, Chile, opening a 36-year career that carried her to major cities in Europe and Asia. She worked in Belgium, Luxembourg and Sweden and was transferred to Lisbon when the Germans overran the low countries in World War II. After the war, she served as assistant undersecretary of state, as first secretary and consul in London and as legation consul in Helsinki.

She was named U.S. ambassador to Switzerland in 1953. Four years later she was named to the top post at the U.S. embassy in Norway and became U.S. ambassador to Ceylon, now Sri Lanka, in 1961.

She retired in 1964. accused Zemprelli of trying to stop the committee investigation of the LCB. Zemprelli excoriated Greenleaf In a speech on the Senate floor Wednesday night for what he said was interference with an LCB investigation into charges of bribe-taking by suspended LCB agent Francis Healy. Greenleaf's committee on Monday had taken testimony from llealy's chief accuser, Vincent G. DePrinzio, a former bar manager.

Yesterday, Zemprelli made public a letter to Ethics Committee chairman John Staulfer Chester) asking 'J more than a year on the case was sure the verdict was wrong. "I think he helped many of these people on their way," writes retired police officer Charley Hewitt in a book to be published next month. "The trouble was that so many of his victims were cremated." But Charles Aldous, former mayor of Eastbourne, was equally sure Adams was innocent. "In his mid-life, he became the victim of a vicious whispering campaign of rumor and vilification, but he gave treatment to any who sought his help," Aldous said Wednesday. "Many were poor patients who were charged no fee." The police case against Adams was that he administered increasing doses of morphine or heroin to relieve suffering, prevailed upon the addicted patients to change their wills and then gave them overdoses.

But to his friends and surviving patients, Adams remained "a good Christian." His ashes yesterday were being taken back to Northern Ireland to be buried by the grave of his mother. Run, a community for the elderly near Doylcstown. She owned and operated the Lancaster Shop in Lahaska for more than 20 years. Mrs. Moore, the widow of Donald Campbell Moore, was also an artist and raised cairn terriers.

Survivors: two sons, Donald C. Jr. and Rodney a daughter, Heather Suydam, and eight grandchildren. Services: memorial, 10 a.m. Friday, at the Pine Run Community Chapel, 777 Ferry Road.

Alice Osborne Curwen McKeen. 81, a member of a prominent Main Line family and a former professor at Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania, died Thursday at Bryn Muwr Hospital. A resident of Dunwoody Village, she had lived in Villanova and in Winterport, Maine. She was raised at Walnut Hall in Villanova, part of the original tract acquired by her great-great-grandfather, John Curwen, in 1787. She attended Smith College and earned a doctorate at Yale University.

During the 1930s and early 1940s, she taught biology and anatomy at Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania. She was the widow of Edward F. McKeen. Survivors: a sister, Elinor E. Curwen.

Services: memorial, 11 a.m. Saturday, Dunwoody Village. Angelina Greco Liguori, 82, a retired postal employee, died yesterday at West Park Hospital. She lived in Southwest Philadelphia. Mrs.

Liguori retired in 1970 from her post as a sorter at the main post office at 30th and Market Streets. Survivors: a sister, Elvira, and a brother, Charles. Services: Mass of Christian Burial, 10 a.m. Saturday, Church of the Most Blessed Sacrament, West Philadelphia. In keeping with its policy thai a news reporting be timely, Tht Inquirer intends to publish obituaries within 4a hours of death.

Mortuaries and others supplying obituary information should submit their noticos promptly to Tnt Inquirer's city desk. that Greenleaf be investigated for allegedly leaking information to the media and for jeopardizing the LCB probe. His letter followed a letter to Greenleaf by LCB attorney Gary Di-Vito, also accusing him of interfering with the LCB investigation. Yesterday, Greenleaf described the accusations as political and accused Zemprelli in turn of "trying to protect the LCB trying to cover up their activities." He said his committee would continue with its hearings Monday, when it calls Healy to testify. Senators question one another's ethics By Paul Nussbaum Inquirer Hamsburg Uurcau HARRISBURG State Sen.

Edward P. 'Zemprelli (D Allegheny) yesterday called for an investigation by the Senate Ethics Committee of Sen. Stewart J. Greenleaf Montgomery), whom he accused of interfering with a confidential Liquor Control Board investigation. Greenleaf, chairman of the Law and Justice Committee that has been conducting a series of hearings on alleged criminal activities by LCB agents, responded yesterday by saying he would ask for an Ethics Committee investigation of Zemprelli.

He e4ejVei-l.