The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 24

G-B Thursday. July 28, 1983 Obituaries Philadelphia Inquirer 4 4 Death Notices Death Notices packaging Simon, 72, innovator in His use of plastics and the mounting of products on cards scored an Immediate hit with the hardware industry. Sales zoomed. He became president of Keystone in 1955 and chairman of the board in 1978. He founded Franklin Brass Rubber to complement Keystone's operations.

The retailing industry found the changes he brought about in plumbing goods and hardware merchandiz-. ing to be impressive, and he received a large number of awards for his innovations. Most recently, he was the recipient of the Chain Store Age Award and the American Packaging Award. He credited his experiences for his troducing "visual packaging" for plumbing and hardware products mounting such items on colorful cards and wrapping them in clear plastic for greater sales appeal. One such spokesman described him as a "packaging genius." "He pioneered self-service packaging, putting hardware on blister cards, and in the process transformed a company doing business in six figures into a multi-million-dollar operation," he said.

Mr. Simon, who had an extensive background in merchandising, joined Keystone Brass Rubber in 1952 and became general manager in 1953. One of his first steps was to alter the firm's packaging techniques completely. 70, lawyer and activist Joseph E. Hy Burr Van Atta Inquirer Stall Wrlier Joseph E.

Simon, 72, an innovator in the hardware industry, died Monday at a hospital in St. Charles, 111., a Chicago suburb. He lived in Wyn-cote. Mr. Simon, the chief officer of Fort Washington-area firms that manufacture, package and distribute hardware to the nation's major retailers, is credited with ending the era in which hardware was displayed In bins.

He was founder and owner of the Franklin Brass Rubber Co. and chairman of the board of the Keystone Brass Rubber Co. Spokesmen in the advertising industry credited Mr. Simon with in Rufus Day, Associated Press CLEVELAND Rufus S. Day 70, a founder and leader of the international Planned Parenthood movement, died yesterday of a brain tumor.

Mr. Day, an attorney, became treasurer of the International Planned Parenthood Federation in 1955 when the organization had only six affiliates and operated on a budget of $50,000. He helped build it to an organization that now operates in 114 nations with an annual budget of Deaths elsewhere Jerome Moross, 69, composer of symphonic works and scores for stage and films, died Monday in Miami after suffering a stroke. A New Yorker, his first Broadway production was Parade, a 1935 revue, trrterican Patterns and Frankie and Johnnie, his first works for ballet, followed. Moving to Hollywood, he collaborated with Aaron Copland on the score for Our Town and went on to write the music for The Cardinal, The Proud Rebel, Rachel, Rachel and When I Grow Up.

He was nominated for an Academy Award for his score for The Big Country in 1958. Recipient of three Guggenheim Fellowships, he wrote a symphony, a number of works for chamber ensembles and two more Broadway shows. The Golden Apple and Genfle-men, Be Seated! W. Hayden Kuehn, 78, who taught Dun Bradstreet supervisors how to bo bosses, died Monday at a hospital in Harris, N.Y. He had been stricken on July 5 at his summer lodge in the Catskills and lapsed into a coma.

Raised in Southwest Philadelphia, he was a graduate of the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania and spent most of his life in the financial world. He held the post of director of education for Dun Bradstreet Inc. for 20 years before his retirement in 1964. He wrote and lectured widely in the field. He was the author of The Pitfalls of Small Businesses and wote extensively on Dun Brad-siieet, the business-information and commercial-credit reporting service.

He is survived by his wife, Jean. A Mass of Christian Burial will be offered at 11 a.m. Thursday at St. Cyril's Church. East Lansdowne.

Florence R. Dolowitz, 94, a founder and past president of the Women's American ORT, died Saturday at her home in Brooklyn. Her interest in the organization was sparked when she met representatives of the World ORT Union, the International Organization for Rehabilitation through Training, and became convinced that a woman's touch was needed. She called a meeting in the home of a friend, Anna Boudin, in Brooklyn in 1927, which led to the establishment of Women's American ORT, an auxiliary of the international. She was president from 1932 to 1937.

She was a graduate of Hunter College. Helen Fry Anderson, 84, a retired Philadelphia teacher, died Sunday at the Oakmont Nursing Center in Oak-mont, Pa. Formerly of Blue Bell, she lived in Pittsburgh. Mrs. Anderson taught mathematics and English at Roxborough High School.

She retired in 1967 after 30 years in the classroom. She was a graduate of Ursinus College. Survivors: her husband, Claus Lud- FISCXUX July 24, M13, VICTOR beloved husband of EMU both (net wis), dvotd tamer of Ms and Susan, son Helen; also survived by 9 nd-JnJTen and a brotw, Walter. Renvoi, Local No. 91, Invited th funeral M0 KOCIUBINSKV fon 305-07-09 E.

Glrtrd Av. Int. Oakland Com. Vttwvng Fri. eve.

719:30. FUXX On Juty 24, ltlJ, WILLIAM RICHARD, beloved bu-band of Grace (net Slvder), of Broomed, ta- 5 SSLXZSZ'Stiiiu Ser um irrn cil. ttvts no irftnos ar vie, ii njvi, mt iuv--j- NERAL HOME, Soreul and Lawrence all, Pa. Frind ar invtM Invited caH Thurs. 7-t PM Memorial wim sen, in iter's Hospital, 0400 Roosw.lt I be appreciated and acknowledged.

Int. Gftnwood Cm. GLACKIX EDWARD BERNARD tot 57, suddtrtY tn Jury 24. 1983, loving husband of Bridget Mary (nee Grea-ty), father of Edward Bernard and Laurence John Glackin; also survived bv a istr, Mrs. Asm Stvkot, as well as nieces and nephews.

A Mats of Christian Burial win be offered for him Sat. at 10 AM at St. Martha's Church. Academy and Ctmtv PMa. Friends may cat Sat.

from 8:30 tH A.M. at th HAROLD B. MULLIGAN FUNERAL HOME, 11010 Knights Rd, PhH. kit. Resurrection Cem.

Bensalem. in lieu of flowers, lamHy prefers Mats Cards otftrod kt his memory. GREEN WILLIAM of Cardiff, N.J., formerty of Jury 27, 1983, Husband Stephani (nee Kulisek). Services and Intel iimiM privtt. GROFF July 14, 1983, JAMES husband of Loll (ne Ran-lenhofer), father of Joanna Sturm and Nancy and Jimmy Groff.

Relatives, friends ar invited to viwim on 19 at ANGELONE FUNERAL HOMES, 1538 Vernon Rd. (Mt. Airy). Int. id-tide Cem.

In lieu of flowers, donations may be mad to The American Cancer Society. HEALEY July 27, 1983, WILLIAM, beloved husband of Marv (nee MeneHv). Relatives, friends, employees of Kor-man I.O.O.F. 778 are invited to his services 11 AM. at THE LAMBIE FUNERAL HOME, 8000 Rowland Avo.

(at Rhawn Friends may caH Sat. after 9:30 AM. int. Oakland Cem. Memorial Remembrances to th Frankford Presbyterian Church, Frankford Av ft Church Sts would be appreciated.

HENXESSY Jury 25, 1983, FRANCES, daughter of the late William and Rose Ann (ne Smith) Hnnssy, of beloved sister of Florence Taylor, Eliiabet i PergoWi, Mary Rahn, Rs Gappmaver, Catherine Cempu la-no, Dorothy Laverv, and Margaret PntrangeH Ret, tives and friends are invited to visit the lamey In THE FUNERAL HOME OF JOHN STRETCH, E. Eagle and St. Denis Havr1wn, alter 9 AM, and to th Mass of Christian Burial kt St Denis Church, 10 AM Int. Holy Cross Com. HETTICH July 27, 1983, FRANK father of Dolores Sbidktr, Frank Emma, Res McCullough, John and late William; also survived bv 12 grandchildren and 2 great grandchildren, brother of Mae Zimmor.

Relatives and friends are Invited to the funeral service 10 AM. from THE ROSE FUNERAL HOME, 24li Bridge Bridesburg. Int. Forest Hills Com. Friends mycalFri.v.7toPM HOPKINSON July 24, 1913, of Darby, HELEN (net BussaljWife of Stanley Mopumson, menwr oaret Johnson; also survived bv 4 tjrndchHdrers.

F4 and friends are Invited to me funeral 10 AM at THE MARVIL FUNERAL HOME, 10 Main St, Darby and to Mass ol Christian Burial, 11 AM, at The ItefaVf. gin Mary Church. Friends cal Fri. eve, 7-9. mt.

SS. Peter and Paul Cem. JACKSON ROBERT July 24, 1983, of Ambler, husband of Artin Jackson (nee Gehl) and father Carol A. Whorton, and Deborah GaH Pang; also survived bv his mother, Stella S. Jackson and a grandson.

Funera service private at the convenience of the family. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be sent to Alcohrtici Anonymous, 311 S. Juniper St Pa. 19107. (HELWEG FUNERAL SERVICE).

JEFIMEKKO SIRHIJ, suddenly on July 24, 1983, in Indiana, formtrty of Otnev, husband of the late Theresia (Bielaski), father o) Otto Jefimenk and Bronislowa Altmen, brother of Paulta Lucenko, also survived bv 4 grandchildren and one great grandchild. Relatives and friends invited to his funeral 9 AM, Fri. GIVNISH FUNERAL HOME, Srh St. at Lindlev Ave. Mass of Christian Burial, 10 AM, Church of St.

Henry. Viewing Thurt. ovo 7 to 9 PM Int. Holy Sepulchre Cem. KILCOYKE ANTHONY (TONY), ago 1, July 24, 1983, Of West Oak Lane, formerly of Lewisburg, County Mayo, Ireland, beloved husband of the late Mary T.

(nee O'Hara), and devoted father of Sr. Alma Mercedes, S.J. (St. Anne's Convent, Mrs. Ann Marie Dever, ol Upper Darby and the late Joseph and Francis Kilcovne, loved father-in-law of Joseph M.

Dever and loving grandla'ner of Michael Tara Ma-thew J. and the ute Joseph A. Dever, brother of Theresa, of Upoer Oarbv and vVHIiam, in Englanif He was an employee ol Atlnnt until his retirement hi I9S7. Revers.ii! iuiers, relatives, friends and all organiiiitions of which he was a memhnr, are Invited to funeral 9 AM, THE DONOHUE FUNERAL HOME, 8401 West Chester Pike, (Cor. Lynn Unner Darby, Pa.

and to Mass of Christian Burial, II AM, V. Aihii asius Church, Limekiln ike and Walnut Lane, Phila. Int. Holy Sepulchre Cem. Friends mav ca'i Fri.

7 10. Dorwtims in his memory to St. Joseph's Villa, Flourtown, Pa. 19031, would bt appreciated. KILIAN July 24, 1983, REV.

JOSEPH CSS son ol th late Joseph and Emma (nee Nickalaus), brother of the late Eugene, John and Philip survived bv a sister-in-law, Mrs. Cecilia Kilian, 4 nephews and 5 nieces. Reverend Clergy, relatives and friends are invited to me Solemn Concelebrated Mass of Christian Burial, 10 AM, Shrine ot St. John Neumann, St. Peter's Church, (Lower Church), 5th and Girard Ave.

Viewing Fri. eve. 7 to 9 PM and Sat. from 9 to 10 AM, at the Church. Christian Wake Services 7:30 PM, Fri.

ev. Int. Most Holy Redeemer Cem. LAMB CARL and DORETHA, on July 22, 1983. Relatives and friends invited to Memorial Service July 30, at II AM, at Providence Baptist Church, 87 b.

ftaines si. Int. private. (EMMANUEL JOHNSON FUNERAL LEEDOM July 24, 1983, MARIE C. age 104, widow of Marls W.

Leedom and mother of Virginia KeUv, of Wvnnewood, also survived bv one granddaughter, 7 great grandchildren and great great grandchildren. Relatives and friends ar invited to the Mass of Christian Burial, on at II AM, The Presentation B.VM Church, Haverford Penn Wynne. Int. Holy Cross Cem. (No evening viewing).

Friends mav caH at OLIVER H. BAIR COS. SUBURBAN WEST, 301 Wast Chester Plk, Havertewn, 9:30 to 10:30 AM LOFTIS On July 24, 1983, AOELAIDA I. (ne Rocco), wife of William ol Runnemede, N.J., age 70 years. Relatives and friends mav attend th funeral 9 AM, at THE GARDNER FUNERAL HOME, 124 S.

Black Horse Pike, Runnemede, N.J. Mass of Christian Burial, 10 AM, St. Teresa's R.C. Church, Runnemede. Int.

Calvary Cherrv HIM. Friends may cat Thurs. v. attar 7, at tbe Funeral Homo. MACFARLANE On July 25, 1983, IVOR, husband of the lat Mildred (ne TNv), of Broomall, formerly of Moorestown Mews, father of Donald O.

and Ivor H. Macfar-lane; also survived by 5 grandchildren and 2 great grandchildren. Service 1:30 PM, from Tho Chapel of West Laurel HW Belmont Bala Cynwvd, Pa. Int. private.

Memorials to The Alic Lloyd College, Pippa Passes, Ky. 41844, would be ap-predated BR INGHURST-ANDREW j. BAIR). MAKON On July 24, 1983, FLORENCE (nee Miller), mother of Robert Traub and Peogv Ann Cohen, sister of Jacob Miller, tl and Katharine Buchsbaum; also survived bv 4 grandchildren and 7 great grandchildren. Relatives and friends are Invited to Memorial Services II AM, JOSEPH LEVINE AND SON, N.

Broad St. above 7)st Av. The famHv WIN return to tho residence of Mr. and Mrs. Lee A.

Cohen. MARCIAN0 July 24, 1983, CARMELA (nee Pulrran), beloved wife of Santa Mercian and devoted mother ot Dominic and Maria; also grandson, Dominic Marciano, Jr. and sister ot Philip, Frank and Vincent Pulitano, Mrs. Catherine Morabito and Mrs. FHomena Chine.

Relatives and friends invited to funeral 4 AM, from VINCENT GANGEMI FUNERAL HOME, Broad and WoH Sts. Mass of Christian Burial, St. Monica Church, 10 AM Int. SS Peter and Paul Com. Friends may cal Thurs.

eve. 7 to 10. Evening parking Mansion House lot, 2304 Broad St. McCLENNEN On July 24, 1983, Rexboro, N.C., JOHN BURL for. inerlv of husband of Lucy (nee Carr), and brother of Sadie HaH, of Phila.

Relatives and triends ind members of aH Masonic Organltations of which he was a member are invited to attend his Graveside Service Sat. 11 AM, at Westminster Bala Cynwvd, Montgomery County, Pa. (TURNER AND SON) McCLOSKEY On July 24, 1913, MARY E. (ne McGee), in her 90th year, wife of the tat Charles beloved mother of Joseph John and Marv aunt of Elizabeth McGee Sher, grandmother of Charles great grandmother of Joseph P. Relatives and friends art invited Mats of Christian Burial, 10 AM, St.

Lee's Church. Friends may caH at THE WALTER J. MEYERS FUNERAL HOME, 4443-4S Torresdale Ave. (at Unruh Fri. eve.

7 to 4. mt. New Cathedral Cem. (Parking on Meyers' lot, Vandike and Unruh Sts). Donations to St.

Loo's Church Building Fund, would be preferred. McGONIGLE July 24, 1983, DANIEL of South beloved son of th tat William and Ida McGonigJe (nee Parkinson), brother Lawrence, Mrs. Eliiabeth Kane, Mrs, Emma Walsh, and Mrs. Anne Peck. Relatives and friends Invited to viewing and funeral, Fri.

morning, after 8:30 AM, from SHEA FUNERAL HOME, 29th and Dickinson Sts. Mass ol Christian Burial, Church of St. Gabriel, 10 AM Int. Holy Cross Com. There WW bt no viewing Thurt.

eve. McKULTY ELIZABETH on July 24, 1983, of Lansdowne, daughter of the late James and Sarah McNultv and beloved sister ot Mrs. Margaret Howard, William J. McNultv and Mrs. Catherine Greenwav; also survived bv many nieces and nephewv Relatives and friends ar Invited to attend her Mats of Christian Burial, on 10 AM, St.

PhHomena Church, Baltimore and Highland Avv, Lansdowne. Viewing wit be Frl. eve. 7 to 4 PM, at DOYLE-STONELAKE FUNERAL HOME, 83-85 E. Baltimore Lansdowne and also on Sat.

morning, after 145 AM Int. St. Charles Cem. Mass Cards or donations to St. PhHomena Church would be appreciated by her lemHv.

Wmpf parking rar ot rurwrai nomi. KOXGELLI MonoelH and devoted father of Joan NakesMan, Bar-earaianand Joseph A. Mongetlli Mm survived! by 4 orandchildrm, hit sisters Josephine Mongelli, MiKnaMongeW and Carmela Gagllardi and broth-. AVcwVhnV Victor and Albert. Relatives friends I.A.T.S.E.

Local No. 8 ar invited to hKaTsat 9 AM, RICHARD KELLY FU-NMaThOME. Cor. Long Lane and Walnut St. unar Darby an ta his viewing Fri.

v. Mass of Chan Burial Sat. 10 AM. Church of St. Alice, Up Darby W.

Holy CrossdmJarkln for viow-iriChurch Lot, Walnut St. and Shirtev Rd. NIGRO AGNES EDITH (nee SWoUn 4M iiaiw 19 1913, lot 15 Wfft laT JOnn NI9rt marher i Samuel Nhtro Mertan Nolan, Maria Piper-r and the tat BojcjHta survived by brother, Henry SWiJttars, Anme Siva, and Emma i Batmen, 14 grandchildren, 22 great grand-cMdreaTXd Tontgrt' yrandchHd. Entombment Woodtawn Part Cerrw Miami, Fta. OCXS Jutv24 1983, DAVID OCHS, husband of tho tat Sytvta Chaga), I Th.

Sutton Plac. Mi. CoMim-wrLt NJ formerly of 438 Jackson Morris Ochs; also survived by 11 grandchildren and 5 Retatlvei, Winds amembw of tTbdent Krlvoier B.A., wMMk services 12:15 PM, JOSEPH LEVINE AND SON.N. Broad Stabov. 71st Ave.

mt. Mt. Jacob Com. Th tornav wM return to the residence of Mr. and Mrs.

Jo- OwskTlW Stirling Pa. Th family resoectfuttv roauests that contributions nil memory be mo re a cnariN of the (tamer's cholc. RAY NANCY (nee Amoroso), on Jury V.JHI, of Swinged, beloved wH of fttalat. William C. RavXTeved mother of Ihe tat Evlvn Lynham and William R.

Ray; els surviwd by 5 grandchildrwi and 2 great grandchildreni also survivd by 4 sisters and irJbrr. Funeral service Sal 10 AM, Princeton United Presbyterian Church, Baltimore Pike, Spring. Md Pa Relatives and friends are invited to her view-mg Fri O'LEARY FUNERAL HOME, 440 E. Springfield Springfield, Pa. Int.

Fernwood CrrUn her memory contributions to the Princeton United Presbyterian Church Memorial Fund, would be appreciated. (Parking en premises). REDA July 24, 1983, GRACE (nee Infantoul), wife Ol th tat Charles, mother of Mary DeCarle, Rita Foti, Rachel Yannono and Dominic Reda; also survived bv 2 sisters, Concetta Marino and Immaculate Chiefto and I grandchildren and 4 great grandchttdrm. Relative! and triends are Invited to the funeral MM, irwn J. J.

ROBERTS, 1701 Rimer St. Mass Of Christian Burial, Church of St. Thomas Aquinas, 9 AM Int. Holy Cross Com. Friends mav ca Fri v.

7 to RITTENXOUSE July 22, 1983, of Collngdal, CONSTANCE LONSDALE (ne Parkinson), wit of Albert Ritlen-house. Relatives and friends are Invited to a graveside service, II AM, at Arlington Cem. Ltnsdowrta Upper Darby. (MARVIL FUNERAL HOME, Darby). RODEBAUGN lj iiu 10IS EVEB.

HI vniv. or r-Bimo. ETT husband of Grace Haspel Rodebaugh, of Pottstown, in his 82nd year. Relatives and friends are invited to attend a Memorial Service on July 29, at 2 PM, at The Mantmeal Unit, od Methodist Church, Mantmeal Village, Pa. Family requests no Bowers.

(SMITH FUNERAL HOME, Westchester). ROSELLI Suddenly, July 25, 1983, ANTONIO C. husband ot Diana C. (ne Massaro), father of Mari Desher, Frances Zagackl and Diane Simon, brother of John, Victor, Frances BieKo, Jenny Renii, and Marie Need; also survived by 10 grandchildren, 8 great grandchildren. Relatives and friends invited to funeral AM, from THE C.

J. O'NEILL FUNERAL HOME, 309-11 E. Lehigh Ave. Mass of Christian Burial, 10 AM, Visitation B.VM Church. Int.

Our Lady ot Grac Cem. Friends mav call Frl. eve. 7 to 9 P.M. Family prefers contributions to the Deborah Hospital, Pin Shore Chapter.

ROSELLI July 27, 1913, VINCENT, beloved husband of th lat Marv (ne Cetarattl), dear father of Sue DeFinis, Marl Senss, Rose McKinley, and Joseph Roselli (Tony Alano); also survived bv 11 grandchildren and 4 great grandchildren, one brother and one sister. Relatives and friends are Invited to funeral, 7:45 AM, from THE MONTI FUNERAL HOME, 2533-35 S. Broad St. Mass of Christian Burial, Stella Maris Church, 9 AM Int. SS.

Peter and Paul Cem. Friends may call Fri. eve. 7 to 9:30. ROSEKBERG July 24, 1913, EDWARD of Pauls Run, husband of th late Gertrude (ne Baratan), father of Mrs.

EiMeen Rosenberg-Black; Mrs. Beth Rosenberg-Shein and Mr. Mark Rosenberg, brother of Mrs. Sylvia KartoH, and the late Louis Rosenberg and Frances Lemhardt; grandfather of Rachael Rosenberg and Bentamin Black. Relatives and friends are Invited to funeral services Thurs.

11 AM, precisely, "GOLDSTEINS'," 4410 N. Broad St. Int. Har Jehuda Cem. Shiva will be observed at 13S3 Robinhood Meadowbrook, Pa.

Contributions in his memory may be made to vour favorite charity. ROSS jmv 74, 1983, DOROTHY M. (nee Green), wife of J. Russell Ross and mother of EmM Kleinert, Dorothy Minttick, Elizabeth Minnick and Roy Kleinert; also survived bv 10 grandchildren, 2 great grandchildren, one brother and one sister. Dorothy retired from Strawbrige and Clothier in 1943.

Service for relatives and friends II AM, at WM. ROWEN GRANT FUNERAL HOME, Street Rd. and 2nd St. Pike, Southampton, where friends mav can after 10 AM Int. Sunset Memorial Park.

ROTKMAN July 27, 1983, BESSIE (nee Gventer), wife of the late Adolph Rorhman, of 1001 City Lin mother of David Rothman. Relatives and friends invited to services 12:45 PM, JOSEPH LEVINE ANO SON, N. Broad St. above 71st Ave. Int.

Roosevelt Memorial Park. Family will return to Ihe late residence. In lieu ot remembrances, contributions may be made to Cong. Beth Tovin, 59th and Drexel Phaa. 19131.

SABIA JOSEPH, on July 24, 1983, beloved husband of the lat Anna, and fattier of Olanna Groskin, ot New York; also survived bv a brother, Andrew Sabia. Relatives and friends are invited to the funeral service, 10 AM, July 30, from THE WETZEL AND SON FUNERAL HOME, 4902 Rising Sun Av. Friends may cat after 9:30. Int. HMslde Com.

SHELLY On July 24, 1913, FREEMAN husband of tho tat Ethel (ne Christ), formerly of Morion, also survived bv a son, Donald F. and 4 grandchildren. Friends are invited to Gravesld Service, on II AM, West Laurel Hid Belmont Bala Cynwvd, Pa. Memorials to The Simpson House of th United Methodist Church, Monument Belmont Phila. 19)31 would bo appreciated.

(BRIN-GHURST-ANDREW J. BAIR). SILLER July 27, 1983, HARVEY (HARRY), husband of Marv J. (ne Abrams), of 7732 Lycoming Metres Park, father of Dr. Randall and Judee Siller, Su-larme and Dr.

Robert otter, and the lat Terry Siller, brother of Mrs. Esther Gordon, grandfather of Lauren and Todd. Relatives and friends are invited to funeral services, 10 AM precisely "GOLDSTEINS'," 4410 N. Broad St. Int.

King David Memorial Park. Shiva wiH be observed at 7732 Lycoming Melrose Park, Pa. Contributions in hii memory mav bo made to vour favorite charity. SIMON Juty 25, 1983, JOSEPH husband of Jacqueline (no Herson), ot Cedarbrook Hi Wyncote, father Dr. William H.

Simon and Carmine Simon Laden, brother ol Helen Buxbaum, of Baltimore, also survived bv 3 grandchildren. Relatives and friends are invited to services, Thurv, 2 PM. JOSEPH LEVINE AND SON, N. Broad St. above 71st Ave.

hit. Mount Sinai Pa. The lamHy re-specttuty requests that contributions his memory be made to the Friends of Moss RohaMltation Center, 12th and Tabor Rd, Pa. SOBOCINSKI Of Ftasttrvi, July 24, 1913, JOSEPHINE wife of the late Tony, mother of Marv Joan Beti and Robert A. Sobocinskl; she is also survived by 2 grandchildren and 4 brothers.

Friends mav caH 7-8 PM, at THE FLETCHER FUNERAL HOME, 9S29 Bustleton Ave. Service wiH be conducted at 8 PM WARD Ot Bustleton, July 25, 1983, JAMES husband of vived bv sister, Lavanda Ireson, ot Florida. Relatives and friends, also employes ot Wallace Leisure' Products, ar welcome to attend his funeral 10 AM, at THE FLETCWER FUNCKAL HOME, 9529 Bustleton Ave. Mass ol Christian Burial, II A.M., Maternity B.VM Church, mt. Calvary Com.

Friends may cal Thurv after 7 PM WILLIAMS SUNNI RHIANNA (SUMNI ft. CAPRI) (nee SMD, ef Short Hs, N.J. and Mouittamdale, N.Y., beloved wife ol Raymond Witiams, dear mother el the lete Tara Rhianna Williams, daughter ol Charles and Margaret Sruli, stepdaughter of Herman Sparks, sister at Lee and Charles Stuli, sister-in-law ol Pamela Stuli Funeral services will be held on at 9 AM, from THE MEGARO MEMORIAL HOME, 341 Resevit Newark, N.J. Int. Cross Keys Cross Keys, N.J.

Visitation Wad and Thurv 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 PM WOLF On Ju'v 2, 1483, CHARLES husband of Cecelia (no Muthotland), lather of Charles J. and Cecilia Roberts; also survived by 3 grandchildren. Relatives and friends are invited to funeral, 9 30 AM, McBRIDE FUNERAL HOME, 2321 E. Hun-tingdon followed by services at II AM Int. Holv Redeemer Cem.

WOODSON EUGENE LLOYD, July 14, 1983, husband of Lorn (ne Kenward), father Roderic, David, Lawrence nd Anthony; also survived bv 2 granchildren. A Memorial Service wi be held July 30th, at 10:30 AM, at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Doylestown, Pa In Heu of flowers, contributions may be made In his name to Germantown Academy, Ft. Washington. Pa 19034 WORRELL Juty 24, 1983, PHILOMENA widow of Harry and mother of Harry C.

Burton, Leslie and Mary Cecilia Haegdo. Relatives and friends ar invited to funeral II AM, MONTANYE FUNERAL HOME, Huirrfngdon Pike and Park Rockledgo Int. Lawnvlew Cem. Friends mav cal Thurs. eve.

Donations to St. Timothy's Lutheran Church, Huntinoon Pike and Fillmore 19) 1 1 are preferred. In Memoriams SOPHIA, In loving memory of my mother who passed away 12 years ago today. I wl always love and remember you as Ion as I Hv. Sadly missed by your daughter, Marie and FamHv MILLER.

William Robert My BHtv, my baby, God too you from us to His mansion way up In th sky. why did God tab. you, my BMv, my BHtv and leave us misery to cry. We'H always remember the ttm and sweetness th detr km boy that was mine. And some day wen walk in green pastures, then everything wM be tin.

Love Mom. Dad and Jeffrey, I ideas. He began his career in 1933 as merchandise manager with the Stern Co. department store. In 1941, he moved to G.

Fox in Hartford, as merchandise manager, and he returned to Philadelphia as director of marketing for Renuzit Home Products after World War II. He was a member of the first class to graduate from Simon Gratz High School and was graduated from the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania. Mr. Simon was active with the Jewish Employment Vocational Services and was a member of the Philmont Country Club. He was an active member of Congregation Rodeph Sholom.

Surviving are his wife, Jacqueline Herson Simon; a son, Dr. William a daughter, Caroline Laden; three grandchildren and a sister. Services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at Joseph Levine Son, 7112 N. Broad St.

Burial will be in Mount Sinai Cemetery. Death Notices AULD On July 27, 1483, JOHN F. beloved husband of Ann M. Eisenhower, devoted father of John grandfa-mar of Alison and Amber, brother of Mildred Levden. Relatives, friends and employes of G.E.

invited to funeral Sat. 4 AM, at THE GRASSO FUNERAL HOME, 2540-44 1 Broad St. Religious service 10 AM Int. Arlington Com. Viewing Fri.

eve. 7 to la BALDERST0N WILLIAM, on July 25, 1413, of Pennswoed VWaae, Newtown, formerty of Meadow-brook, Pa. and "Sky Moose, Wyoming, husband of the late Susan Ramsay Baldersten, father of Eleanor B. Hoeffel, Susan B. Petrengia, William ttt and James also survived by II grandchildren and 10 treat grandchildren.

A Memorial Service will be held at 4 P.M., on July Nth, in Abington Presbyterian, Church, Susquehanna and Old York Abington. Burial wiH be private. In lieu of Hewers, Remembrances may be mad to Abington Memorial Hospital. BARNIAX JAMES July 16, 1983, Levittown, beloved husband of Loretta (nee McGrath), and devoted father of James, of Norrlstown, Joan Stanulis, of Oelran, N.J., Robert and Edward, of Levrttown, Elizabeth Oahms, of Bristol, Pa. and Kathryn O'Hara, of Delran, N.J.; also survived bv I grandchildren, a brother Steve, of Norristown and sister Ann Zebrow-ski, also of Norrlstown.

Relatives and friends invited the funeral Sat. 9:30 AM, JAMES J. DOUGHERTY FUNERAL HOME 2200 Trenton Levittown, Pa. and to Mass of Christian Burial 10:30 AM Immaculate Conception Church, Levittown, Pa. Int.

Resurrection Cem. Friends may call at the Funeral Horn PM BARR JAMES on July 25, 1983, of beloved husband of Mary E. Coyne Barr, and father of Maureen Marv Anne, Jeanne and James F. Barr, brother of Jeanne Laskowski, Donald and Joseph Barr. Family and friends may call Thurs.

evening between 7 and 9 PM, FITZPATRICK FUNERAL HOME, 425 Lyceum and art invited to participate in a Mass of Christian Burial, 9 A.M., Immaculate Heart of Mary Church. Int. Westminster Cem. BARTON Suddenly, July 25, 1913, JAMES MICHAEL, in Hoftv-wood, age 25 years, beloved son of Dorothy (nee Shekel) and the late Gerald A. Barton, dear brother of Gerald A.

Jr. and Rita O. Chancev; uncle of Heather and Sandy Barton. Relatives and friends are invited to the funeral 10 A from McELVARR FUNERAL HOME, 3007 Frankford Ave. Mass of Christian Burial, II AM, Visitation Church, hit.

New Cathedral Cem. Friends may can Frl. evt. 7 to 9. BRADFORD SARAH OGDEN, July 2a, 1983, of Springfield, survived bv her friend, Ruth Menah.

Relatives and friends are invited to her funeral 'services on I PM, at THE ROBERT L. D'ANJOLELL MEMORIAL HOME OF BROOMALL, 7811 West Chester Pike, Broomall. Int. West Laurel Hill Cem. Friends may caH Fri.

10J0 AM to 12:30 PM (Parking on premises). BURR On July 24, 1983, husband of the late Edna S. Krogh (nee Hamilton), of Fair Acres, formerly of Yeadon, lather of Mrs. Gladvs B. Salute and the late Helen Dion, Stanley E.

and Mason K. Burr; also 2 grandchildren and one great granddaughter. Relatives, triends, members of the Old Guard, City of the Centennial Legion of Historic Commands, Yeadon American Legion Post No. 179, and W. I Veterans Barracks No.

2372, ar invited to attend the funeral service II AM, at THE JOHNSTON FUNERAL HOME, at E. Baltimore Lansdowne, where friends may call after 10 AM, Sat. Int. Arlington Dreiel Hal, Pa. CARLINO July 24, It83 A.

GIUDITA (nee Betfatto), beloved wife of Ricardo Carlino; also survived bv 7 nephews and 2 nieces. Relatives and friends invited to funeral, Sat. 9 AM from VINCENT GANGEMI FUNERAL HOME Broad and Wolf Sis. Mass of Christian Burial, St. Monica Church, 10 AM Int.

SS. Peter and Paul Cem. Friends mav caN Frl. eve. 7 to 10.

Evening parking Mansion House lot, 2304 S. Broad St. CIFALDI July 24, 1983, NICHOLAS husband of Susan M. McKeown, son of Mrs. Angela Brooks, brother of John, Mrs.

Rosomarie Midori, Vincent and Michael Cifaldi, stepson of Harry Brooks, step brother of Mrs. Deborah Bahr, Mrs. Lynn Belsh, Merit and Dorothy Brooks. Relatives and friends invited to Mass of Christian Burial, Sat. 9 JO AM, Our Lady of Consolation Church.

Friends may call Fri. eve after 7, GAL-ZERANO FUNERAL HOME, 71S8 Torresdale Ave. (Parking at Sunoc Station.) COHEN July 27, 1983, HERBERT, husband of Freda (nee Me-doff), of 1922 Krewstown father of Miss Maxine Cohen, brother of Dr. Joseph C. Cohen.

Relatives and triends ar invited to funeral services 1:30 PM precisely, "GOLDSTEINS'," 4410 N. Broad St. Int. Shalom Memorial Park. Family will return to 8922 Krewstown (Apt.

218). Contributions in his memory may be made to your favorite charity. COSTELLO JOHN on July 24, 1983, of Mt. Laurel, N.J., age 54 years, beloved husband of Marv E. (nee MulvehiH), father of John, Mary E.

Weaks, Peter, Kathleen Rig-tins and Francis, brother of Mary NiveH and Alice McGarr; also surviving are 8 grandchildren. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral start-in 8:30 AM, at THE INGLESBYGIVNISH FUNERAL HOME, 402 E. Main Maple Shade, N.J. Mass of Christian Burial, 10 AM, at St. Mary's Church, Cherrv HM, J.

Int. Calvary Cem. Viewing Fri starting 7 PM In lieu of flowers, donations mav be made to St. Mary's Church, Springdal Rd, Cherry HM, N.J. COSTELLO On July 24, 1983, MARGARET, daughter et the lot David and Bridget (nee Daughton), of Camden (formerly of MerchantviHe), N.J.; survived by many nieces and nephews.

Funeral AM, from R. J. BLAKE FUNERAL HOME, 224 Codings Collingswood, N.J. Mass, 10 AM, Church of St. Paler, MerchentvHle, N.J.

Viewing Fri. eve. CRONLUND July 25, 1983, DR. RAYMOND of PhHtlopI, West Virginia, formerty of husband of Lillian Chick I (nee GiHIs) Cronlund, father ot 2 daughters Christine Clayton and Eleanor A. Cronlund, brother of Eleanor S.

Cronlund, Ernest and Martin F. Cronlund; also 1 randchHdron. Graveside Services will be conducted rl. at 11 AM, at tht West Laurel Hid Cemetery, Phis. CURRAN Jury 24, 1983, of East Falls, MARY (nee Conway) beloved wife ot the late William mother Mrs.

Arm C. Lambert. Relatives and friends are invited to the funeral 9 AM, at the MclLVAINE FUNERAL HOME, 371 1 Midvai Ave. Mass of Christian Burial, St. Bridget's Church, 10 AM bit Holy Sepulchre Cem.

No viewing Fri. evt. DANIELS ON July 24, 1983, ANNA MARIE (nee Connor), of 11 Utah Villas, N.J., formerly of S. W. wife of Joseph, mother of Joseph of Bellmawr, N.J., Frank, of Maple Shade, N.J., John, of Folcroft, sister of John, Frank, and Thomas Connor, Betty De-vine, Marv Gross, Bernadette Wiley, Margaret Smith and 10 grandchildren.

Relatives and friends ar Invited to funeral 9:30 AM. Sat. EVOY FUNERAL HOME, Bayshore North Cap May, N.J., where friends may can Fri, eve. Mass of Christain Burial II AM, Sat. St.

Raymond R.C. Church, Villas, NJ. Int. Holy Cross Cem. DiLULLO Jury 24, 1983, CONCETTA (nee Giempaolo), beloved mother of Ugo DiLullo; also survived by 8 grandchH-dren and 2 great grandchildren.

Relatives and friends invited to funeral 8:30 AM, from THE ACHILLE A. INGENITO FUNERAL HOME, 705-07 Christian St. Mass of Christian Burial, 9:30 AM, St. Paul's Church. Entombment Cheltenham Abbey.

Viewing Fri. eve. 7 to 10. ERVIN On July 24, 1983, CHARLES J. age 41, U.S.N.

Chtaf Petty Officer, Retired, husband of li belle (ne Penny), Green Creek, N.J., formerly of Phila. Relatives, triends and employees of N.A.S., Willow Grove, and Phila. Inn Airport, are invited to his Mass of Christian Burial, 10 AM, St. Raymond's R.C. Church, Villas, N.J.

Int. Cape May Co. Veterans Cem. A viewing will be held 8:30 AM to 9:30 AM, at THE RAOZIETA FUNERAL HOME, Hand Cap May Court House, NJ. Mass Cards would preferred- EVERETT On July 24, 1983, JOSEPHINE E.

(ne Leutwvier), Doylestown, formerly of FoastervHIe and Burhoim, wH ot the late Randall G. mother of Randall G. Everett Mrs. Suiann Gurt Turner, Mrs. Elinor McElhinney, and John C.

Evrtr, sister of Mrs. Marie Lewis, John C. Leutwvier and Mrs. Margaret Eigenbauer; also survived bv 14 grandchildren and 7 grat grandchildren. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend her funeral, 8:30 AM from JOSEPH A.

FLUEHR III FUNERAL HOME, 800 Newtown-Richboro Rd. (at Holland Rkhboro. Mass of Christian Burial, 10 AM, Assumption B.VM Church, FeastervHIe. Int. Resurrection Cem.

Friends mav eel Fri. eve. 7-9 PM. Mass Cards would be arweclated. more than $50 million.

Mr. Day was chairman of the American Bar Association's Committee on Patent, Trademark and Know-How of the Anti-Trust Section. He also was chairman of the Ohio Bar Association's Taxation Committee. His clients included Sohio, Procter Gamble and Anheuser-Busch. For six years, Mr.

Day served as president of the board of education in Shaker Heights, a suburb of Cleveland. He graduated first in his class at wig; sons, Dr. C. Ludwig and C. Clement, and six grandchildren.

Dr. Hampar Kelikian, 84, a children's surgeon who developed his skills during wartime, died Sunday in Northwestern Memorial Hospital in Chicago. As an emeritus professor of orthopedic surgery at Northwestern University Medical School, he refused to bow to his age and while in his 80s continued to perform 10 operations a week, correcting birth defects and problems resulting from injury. He used techniques he learned as an orthopedic surgeon in World War II to transplant tissue and bone to correct deformities. Jose Andreu Laserre, 87, a clown known throughout Europe by his professional name, Charlie Rivel.

died Tuesday in San Pedro de Uibas on the outskirts of Barcelona. He was introduced to the circus at the age of 3, appearing as "the strong man" with his family's circus. His only goal from the beginning, he said, was "to make children happy." He gained an early reputation by imitating Charlie Chaplin. He said that when he first met Chaplin the British comedian commented, "1 don't really know who is imitating whom." His second wife, Magarita Comas, whom he married last year, was with him when he died. T.

Marvin Ilennessy. 71, former traffic manager of the PQ died Monday at Southern Ocean County Hospital in Manuhawkin, N.J. A resident of Haddon Township, N.J., he had been vacationing on Long Beach Island. Deaths here Edward Rosenberg, 74, an importer of bakery equipment, died Tuesday at the Torresdale Division of Frank-ford Hospital. He lived at Paul's Run in the Bustleton section.

Mr. Rosenberg owned and operated Quaker Bakery Machinery Corp. at 704 S. Sixth St. for 40 years, lie retired from the firm five years ago.

Survivors: two daughters, Eileen Rosenberg-Black and Beth Rosen-berg-Shein; a son, Mark, two grandchildren and a sister. Services: 11 a.m. Thursday, Goldsteins' Funeral Home, Oak Lane. William R. Funk, 73, an owner of a Delaware County heating and ventilating firm, died Tuesday at Bryn Mawr Hospital.

He lived in Broomall. Mr. Funk, a graduate of the University of Dayton, taught engineering, represented Chrysler Air Temp and designed and engineered heating and air-conditioning systems for industrial plants. Mr. Funk was director of the Mechanical Contractors Association of Philadelphia, which he left in 1964 to conspiracy and harassment.

Jerry Rosen, executive director of the Anti-Defamation League (ADD of B'nai B'rith in Philadelphia, and Frank Tyler, of the Community Relations Services of the U.S. Justice Department in Philadelphia, said they believed the case to be the first brought under the ethnic intimidation section of the state criminal code. The bill, which was largely drafted by the ADL, was signed by Gov. Thornburgh on June 18, 1982. Tyler said the new law makes it a crime of ethnic intimidation to damage property or commit arson on the property of a person or group of persons with malicious intent to ward them because of their race, color, religion or national origin.

Most police departments in tbo Yale at age 19 and was first in his class at Case Western Reserve University's law school. Mr. Day had served on the faculty of the Ohio Legal Center since 1973 and had been a member of the American Law Institute since 1948. His grandfather, William Rufus Day, was a justice of the U.S. Supreme Court and secretary of state under President William McKinley.

Mr. Day is survived by his wife, Elizabeth, two sons and three grandchildren. He retired from the firm in 1975. Active in Masonic affairs, he was a member of the Independence Square Club. He was also active in the Haddon Township Republican Club and in Holy Trinity Episcopal Church.

Survivors: wife, Peggy; daughters, Judith E. Curran and Linda A. Brand-ley; son, Thomas 10 grandchildren and a brother. Services: 1:30 p.m. Thursday, Foster's Funeral Home, Collingswood, N.J.

Lillian A. Wegener DeHaven, 78, a retired employee of Strawbridge Clothier, died Saturday at St. Peter's Medical Center in New Brunswick, NJ. She lived in Palmyra, N.J. The widow of John R.

DeHaven, she worker as a secretary for the company, retiring 20 years ago. She was active in the Lutheran Church Women of Bethany Evangelical Lutheran Church. Surviving are her son, John daughter, Jean Rleker; seven grandchildren and a great-grandchild. Herbert M. Frisby, 97, a Baltimore teacher who made 21 trips north of the Arctic Circle and was the second black to reach the North Pole, died Tuesday in Baltimore.

Head of the science department and a teacher at Douglass High School for more than 30 years, his trips were inspired by those of Matthew A. Henson, who accompanied Robert E. Peary on the first North Pole expedition in 1909. Mr. Frisby reached the North Pole by'air in 1956 and dropped a bronze plaque commemorating Henson, the first black to reach the North Pole.

He took his last trip north of the Arctic Circle when he was 80. set up a firm under his own name in Broomall. He represented the London Harness Cable Corp. He was a Mason and a Shriner and held life memberships in the Society of Heating Ventilating Engineers and the American Society of Heating, Refrigerating Ventilating Engineers. Survivors: wife, Grace; daughter, Rose Marie Caniglia; nine grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.

Services: II a.m. Friday, Videon-Gibson Funeral Home, Broomall. Herbert Cohen, 66, a retired engineer, died yesterday at the Northern Division of Albert Einstein Medical Center. He lived in Bustleton. Mr.

Cohen was an engineer with Kelsey-Hayes Corp. until his retirement four years ago. Survivors: wife, Freda; daughter, Maxine, and a brother. Services: 1:30 p.m. Thursday, Goldsteins' Funeral Home, Oak Lane.

In keeping witt) Its Wv that ntwi reoertlnt bt timely, The Inquirer intends to publish obituaries within 41 hours of death. Mortuaries and others supolvln obituerv Information should submit their nottcas promptly to The Inquirer's city dtsk. state don't know about the act," Tyler said. "We are trying to develop ways to make them knowledgeable about it, through police academies and the state attorney general's office." Dempsey said ethnic intimidation was a misdemeanor of the third degree, which, in the case of an adult convicted of it, called for a maximum of one year in jail. In cases of juveniles, he said, it would be up to the juvenile court judge to set the penalty.

Duffy said one youth is being held in the Juvenile Detention Center in Doylestown Township and the other has been released to his parents. He said the investigation is continuing and that a third person may have rvon involved. Youths charged in cross-burning will be prosecuted under new law By Lacy McCrary InuulNT Slult Wilier Two white Bucks County teenagers accused of burning a cross on the lawn of a black family have been arrested in what may be the first prosecution under the state's year-old ethnic intimidation law. Newtown Township Police Chief Martin Duffy said yesterday that the youths, both 15, were arrested Monday in connection with the burning of a cross July 4 on the lawn of the home of Carol Scott and her sons, the only black family in the Newtown Crossing section of the township. Michael Dempsey.

an assistant liucks County district attorney, said they were charged with delinquency by reason of ethnic intimidation, criminal trespass, criminal mischief, it-'.