The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 11

Philadelphia Inquirer 3-B -Obituaries Death Notices Death Notices REILLY Michael Pastuszek, executive, Delaware County philanthropist 0 Saturday, Jan. 8, 1977 DiDONATO Jan. 6, 1977, FRED of 88 Wildwood Ave Villas, N.J., son of Fred and Coletta (nee Giantonnio), brother of Mark, grandson of Anna DiDonato Relatives and friends are invited to funeral 9AM from PENNA BURIAL 1327-29 S. Broad St. Mass of Christian Burial, St.

Nicholas Church, 10 A.M. Inl. Holy Cross Cem. Viewing Mon. eve.

DROGIN Jan 7, 1977, BELLE (nee Genkin), wife of Ihe late Charles, of Overmont House, 4001 Monument Rd mother of Mr. Howard Drogin and Mrs. Naomi Gottlob, sister of Mr. Paul Genkin; also survived by 6 grandchildren. Relatives and friends are invited to funeral services 10 A.M.

precisely, "GOLDSTEINS'," 6410 N. Broad Sf. Int. Montefiore Cem. Shiva will be observed al 2651 Parma Rd.

commencing Sun. evening. FINN Jan. 6, 1977, WILLIAM husband of the late Anna (nee Thompson), father of Mrs. Joan Clark, of Mrs.

Agnes Collins, Mrs. Dorothy Quinn and Ihe late William J. Finn; also survived bv 12 grandchildren, 3 great grandchildren and a sister, Mrs Elizabeth Bower, of Fla. Relatives and friends are invited to funeral 8:30 A.M., from J. J.

ROBERTS, 1701 Ritner St. Mass of Christian Burial, Church of St. Richard, 9:30 A.M. Int. Holy Crosi Cem.

Friends may call Sun. eve. 7 to 9. FORTUNE Jan. 5, 1977, RICHARD husband of Marie (nee Ucci), father of Joseph, brother of Joseph and Irene DiSante.

Relatives and friends are invited to funeral 8 A A. P. DONATO FUNERAL HOME, 1522 S. Broad St. Mass of Christian Burial, 9:30 A.M., St.

Mary Magdalen Church. Int. Holy Cross Cem. Viewing Sun. 7 to 10 P.M.

FUERNISS WALTER of Fox Chase, on Jan. 7, 1977, beloved husband of Gertrude, and father of Mrs. Gertrude H. Eberle and Mrs Margaret F. Rounds, also survived by 4 grandchildren.

Relatives, friends and members of the Concordia Lodge No. 67 are invited to (be funeral service 2 P.M., from the WETZEL AND SON FUNERAL HOME, 6902 Rising Sun Ave. Inl. George Washington Memorial Park. Friends may call Sun.

eve. after 7 P.M. Masonic service 8 P.M. In lieu of flowers, donations mav be made to St. Paul's Lutheran Church Memorial Fund, 5lh St.

and Nedro Phila. 19120. GLENN Jan. 7, 1977, formerly of GERTRUDE FUL-LERTON, wife of the late John F. Glenn.

Service and interment at the convenience of the family. (KIRK AND NICE.) sion of menial jobs in New York City and the anthracite coal regions of Pennsylvania before moving to Chester in 1919 to establish a building demolition business. By 1930, the firm had become one of the largest demolition contractors in the Philadelphia area. As the demolition business grew, Mr. Pastuszek branched out to establish real estate, building contracting and building supply companies.

Mr. Pastuszek, whose wife, the former Mary Kornig, died in 1973, is survived by six sons, Martin, Joseph, Harry, William, Michael T. and Andrew; 24 grandchildren and 25 greatgrandchildren. Also surviving is a sister, Mrs. Maria Kryshchenko, 86, who lives near the city of Kiev in the Ukraine.

Services will be at 10 a.m. Monday at the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary Ukrainian Orthodox Church, Third and Ward Streets, Chester. Burial will be in Lawn Croft Cemetery, Linwood. Michael Pastuszek, 91, a Delaware Eounty businessman and philanthropist, died Thursday at University Hospital. He lived at 2500 W.

Ninth Stf Chester. i Mr. Pastuszek, a native of the Uk-raine who came to the United States in-1901, was board chairman of Penn Materials a building supply concern in Chester, and the Sheppard a real estate firm. Mr. Pastuszek helped found and Hvas the first president of the Ukrainian-American institutions in the inaction.

He also was a founder of the As- gumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary Ukrainian Orthodox Church, Chester. In the late 1940s and early 1950s, Mr. Pastuszek sponsored the of numerous displaced Ukrainians to this country and provided employment and housing for many of them. "In a small way," he would explain, "I am repaying the debt I owe America for the opportunities she has Miriam M. Rubin, 79, civic leader, accountant Miriam Magil Rubin, 79, a leader in Jewish civic circles and former accountant, died yesterday in Graduate Hospital after a long illness.

Mrs. Rubin founded the Northeast Jewish Community Center, now known as Temple Menorah, in 1924 in the Tacony neighborhood of the Northeast, where she grew up. She also founded the Northeast Group of Hadassah. "She lived on the 7000 block of Gillespie Street, where she had an office as an accountant and notary public. Mrs.

Rubin served on the Board of Jewish Education of Philadelphia and the Delaware Valley for 25 years, until her election to honorary life membership last September. She is survived by a sister, Sarah Brown; a brother, Abraham Magil; two sons, Dr. Alan and Daniel; a daughter, Judith Zaslavsky, and seven grandchildren. Her husband, Hymen Rubin, died last year. Services will be held at 1 p.m.

Sunday at Levine's, 7112 N. Broad St. Deaths elsewhere William Stuckey, 67 who built a nationwide chain of candy shops and restaurants from a $35 pecan business, died Thursday in Eastman, after a short illness. Stuckey's pecan shops, with their red-and-yellow signs, blue roofs and gas pumps, dot many of the country's highways. They were built by a man desperate for work in the depths of the Depression.

GEORGIA (nee Ake), of Four Freedoms House, on Jan. 4, 1977, wife of Robert L. Reillv; survived bv niece, Mrs. Beverly B. Brelt.

Relatives and friends are invited to her funeral service II AM, al THE FYFE AND AUER FUNERAL HOME, 7047 Gtn. Mt. Airy, where fnendi may call after 10 A.M. Int. Chellen Hills Cem.

REINISH Jan. 6, 1977, MORTON, husband of Edith (nee Cohen) of 7921 Temple father of Mrs. Rene Goldstein and Mrs. Ellen Davidson, brother of Mrs. Florence Robins, Mr.

Stanley Reinish and Mr. Daniel Reinish, grandfather of Robert Goldstein. Relatives and friends are invited to funeral services 1030 A.M. precisely, "GOLDSTEINS'," 6410 N. Broad St.

Int, Montefiore Cem. Family will return to 1707 Borbeck St. RISI Jan. 1977, MARY N. (nee Fermani), of Haver-town, wife of fhe late P.

Charles, mother of Vincent Susan, Mrs. Felicia Percaccio, also survived by 2 grandchildren, daughter of Peter and Mary, sister' of Joseph. Relatives, friends are invited to the funeral 9 A.M., VICTOR J. RUFFENACH FUNERAL HOME, Township Line (City Line Ave.) and Burmont Drexel Hill. Mass of Christian Burial, Annunciation Church, 10 A.M.

Int. SS. Peter and Paul Cem. Friends may call Sun. eve.

7 to 9. ROSE Jan. 6, 1977, GAMALIEL of BroftmaH Presbyterian Home and formerly of Wynnewood, husband of the late Dorothy H. Rose and father of Mrs, Demar-est Romaine, Mrs. Alfred S.

Leidv, and William G. Rose; also survived bv 11 grandchildren and one great grandchild. Relatives and friends are invited to services 11 A.M., Mon. from the Chapel of West Laurel Hill Cem. (Belmont Ave.) Bala Cvnwyd.

Int. Pvt. There will be no viewing. Memorial contributions may be made to Broomall Presbyterian Home. ROSSI Jan.

6, 1977, MARIE D. (nee Cianfrani). (formerly of 6143 Hawthorne beloved wife of Joseph F. mother of Joseph F. Jr.

and William aiso survived bv 10 grandchildren, sister of Lucille Campbell and LoreHa Sammin. Relatives and friends are invited to attend her funeral on Mon. at 8 A.M. from THE PETNER FUNERAL HOME, 6421 Frankford Ave. (at Levick Mass of Christian Burial, 9 A.M., St.

Timothy's Church. Int. Our Lady of Grace Cem. Friends may call on Sun. eve.

RUBIN Jan. 7, 1977, MIRIAM, (nee Magil), of 7007 Gillespie mother of Judith Zaslavsky, Dr. Alan Rubin and Daniel Rubin, sister of Abraham Magil and Sarah Brown; also survived by 7 grandchildren. Relatives and friends are invited to services 1 P.M., JOSEPH LEVINE AND SON MEMORIAL CHAPELS, N. Broad St.

above 71st Ave. Int. Montefiore Cem. The family will return to the Rubin residence, 1905 Spruce St. In lieu of flowers, contributions mav be made to The Miriam Magil Rubin Scholarship Fund, co Temple Menorah Al-gard and Tyson Phila.

or lo a charity of the donor's choice. RUSIN Jan. 7, 1977, LEON husband of Fema (nee Fein-zylberg), of 2201 Tremont father of Mrs. Esther Kaplan, brother of Mr. Jack Rusin; also survived bv 2 grandchildren.

Relatives, friends and members of Jewish New Americans and Cardozo Lodge No. 400 Brith Sholom, are invited to funeral services 11:30 AM. precisely, "GOLDSTEINS'," 6410 N. Broad St Int. Shalom Mem.

Park. Shiva will be Ob- served at Ihe St. Regis Apt. A-101, 2201 Tremont St. russo On Jan.

6, 1977, of Broomall, BABY FRANKIE, beloved son of Dominic and Nancy Tursi Russo and brother of Denise and Dana Michele. Mass of Chris-. fian Burial, on at 10 A.M., St. Pius Church, 220 Lawrence Broomall. Int.

SS. Peter and Paul Cem. There will be no calling hours Sun. eve. (OLIVER H.

BAIR CO. SUBURBAN WEST). SANGINITI Jan 6, 1977, WILLIAM (GREGORIO) beloved hus- band of Theresa (Asti); devoted father of Bruno, Frank, Vincent, Catherine Garofolo, Maria Viggi- ano, Rose Slabile and Dolly DeMasi; survived bv 16 grandchildren and 7 great grandchildren. Relatives, friends and members of San Pantaleone and S. F.

I. di Cosenza invited to funeral 8:30 A.M., CARTO FUNERAL HOME, 2214 Broad St. Mass 10 A.M. St. Monica's Church.

Int. SS Peter and Paul Cem. Viewing Sun. 7-10 P.M. SCHULTZ Jan 6, 1977, DAVID, husband of Ethel (nee Sorens), of 7109 Akron father of Mr.

Ronald SchuMz and Miss Marlene Schultz, brother of Mr. Samuel Schultz. Relatives and friends are invited to funeral services Sun 11 A precisely, "GOLDSTEINS'," 6410 N. Broad St. Int.

Mt. Lebanon Cem. Family will return to 7109 Akron St. Contributions in his memory mav be made to your favorite charity. SIEGAL Jan.

5, 1977, IDA (nee Huberman), wife of Abraham, of 4034 Balwynne Park mother of Morion and Erwin Siegal; also survived bv 3 granrjrhildren. Services 11 A.M. precisely, ROSENBERG'S RAPHAEL SACKS, 4720 N. Bioad St. Int, Mt.

Sharon Cem. Family will return to the late residence. STACKLOVE Jan. 6, 1977, MARY, of 7268 Hanford sister of Mrs. Rose Peckman; also survived by 2 nieces.

Relatives and friends are invited to services 1 P.M., at THE BERSCHLER CHAPEL, 4300 N. Broad St. (at the Int. Har Zion Cem. Family will return to the late residence.

Contributions in her memory mav be made to The Heart Fund. STANTON Jan. 6, 1977, of Darby, JOHN A. Relatives, friends and members of Darby Fire Co. No 1, are invited to the funeral 9 A.M.

at the MARVIL FUNERAL HOME, 1110 Main Darby Mass of Christian Burial, 10 A.M. at the Blessed Virgin Mary Church. Friends call Sun. eve. 7 lo 9.

Int. Holy Cross Cem. SWARR Jan. 6, 1977, of Gtn CATHERINE (nee Layer), wife of the late Edward Hand Swarr. Relatives, friends, also Gin.

Chapter No. 223 E.S., invited to funeral service I P.M KIRK AND NICE, 6301 Germantown Ave. Int. West Laurel Hill Cem. Friends may call Mon.

eve. 7 to 9 P.M. O.E.S. Service 8 P.M. SZYMBORSKI Jan.

6, 1977, THOMAS, beloved husband of Laura (nee Olewnick). Relatives and friends are invited to attend Ihe funeral 9 A.M., from THEO. J. BAJ FUNERAL HOME, 2656 E. Thompson St.

(at Lehigh Mass of Ihe Christian Burial, 10 A.M., St. Anne's Church. Int. New Cathedral Cem. Friends may call Mon.

eve. 6 to 9 P.M. TRACY Jan. 6, 1977, MILDRED wife of the lale Jav Benjamin Tracy, of 7120 Llanfair Upper Darby, mother of George Daniel W. and the lale Dr.

Jay B. Tracy, Jr. Relatives and friends are invited fo the service 2 al the SPENCER T. VI-DEON FUNERAL HOME, Garrett Rd at Shade-land Drexel Hill, where friends may call Sun. eve.

7 to 9. Inl. Valley Forge Gardens. VOITKO JOSEPH on Jan. 6, 1977, of Southampton, beloved husband of Mary F.

Voitko (nee Havden). Relatives and friends are invited to attend his Mass of Christian Burial, 10 A.M., from Our Lady of Good Counsel Church, Southampton, Pa. Int, Stratford, Conn. Viewing private. WARD Jan.

6, 1977, MARTIN JAMES, husband of Carole (nee Kuppel), father of Janice, Jennifer, Nancv and Colleen Ward, son of Eleanor and the late Martin Ward. Relatives and friends invited to funeral al 8:30 AM, from L. A. DiGIACOMO FUNERAL HOME, 1055 Southampton Phila. Mass of Christian Burial, St.

Albert the Great Church, 10 A M. Int. Sunset Memorial Park. Friends mav call Sun. eve.

WATTS ADELAIDE Jan. 5, 1977, of 412 Chichester Lane, Wvnnewood, widow of Alfred M. Walts, mother of David M. and Stephen C. Watts; also 4 grandchidren.

Service 11 A.M., Chapel of the Bryn Mawr Presbyterian Church, 625 Montgomery Bryn Mawr. Int. private. Friends may call at the Chapel of Brvn Mawr Presbyterian Church, 10:30 A.M. to 11 A.M.

In lieu of flowers, contributions mav be made lo The American Heart Assn or The American Lung Assn. Arrangements by KIRK AND NICE. WEBER MARIE M. (nee Woods), on Jan. 6, 1977, beloved wife of Frederick mother of Lisette Diamond, Marie Waller and Joseph Coveil, also survived bv 1 grandchildren, 7 great grandchildren and 2 great-great grandchildren.

Relatives and friends are invited to her funeral 9 A M. at the REMPFER FUNERAL HOME, 4405-07 N. 5th St. Mass of Christian Burial, Church of St. Henry, 10 A.M.

Int. Holy Sepulchre Cem. Friends mav call Sun. eve. after 7.

Donations to the Sacred Heart Home, Old York Rd. and Hunting Park Ave. in her memory would be appreciated. WELLS Jan. 6, 1977, LILLY MAY.

Relatives and friends are invited to the funeral service 10 A.M., Evangelical Manor, 8401 Roosevelt Blvd. Int. Northwood Cem. Memorial donations may be made lo The Evangelical Manor. WOLDOW FLORENCE LAVIN, on Jan.

6, 1977, in N.Y.C.. wife of the lale Abraham mother of Nona Wolf and Richard K. Waldo; also survived bv 5 granddaughters and 4 great grandchildren. Friends mav call at, her residence on after 7 P.M. Service at FRANK E.

CAMPBELL, Madison Ave al 81st St. on 10:30 A.M. Int Mt. Sinai Phila. In Memoriams GINGLE.

BRUCE And while he lies in peaceful sleep His memory I shall always keep. Godmother, Aunt Minnie Cemetery Lots GEO. WASH. MEM. PK.

8 graves, sec. I-31C, ree 11250 Sale SS95. Eves. LI9-2433. GLENWOOD MEM.

GDNS. (2). Broomall, Pa. S47S Pair. Christian Section WHITEMARSH Memorial Park, 1 grave lots, wvaults bronze markers S800.

Call af 6, 467-2047 1 Of" AMERICA INC (yii SENOFLI FLOWERS FOR FUNERALS IN PHILA. LO 7-7100 IN i. ev- The Rev. Michael J. Walsh Fr.

Walsh, of Reading monastery The Rev. Michael J. Walsh, 78, a Catholic priest and member of the Missionaries of the Sacred Heart, died Tuesday at Northside Hospital in Youngstown, Ohio. He lived at the Sacred Heart Monastery at Hyde jyarK, Keading, Pa. Father Walsh, who was born in Scranton, joined the missionary order in 1931 at Beauport, Quebec.

He was pastor of the Holy Family Catholic Church in Nazareth, from 194 7to 1952. He was associ ate pastor of St. Ludwig's Church, 1428 North 28th St. here and chaplain ot isacred Heart Hospital in Norns- town from 1952 to 1955. Father Walsh completed his divin ity training Cleveland and at Oe-ventrop, Germany.

He was ordained in 1936 in Paderborn, Germany. He became an Army chaplain and served in Europe from 1943 until the end of the war in 1946. Father Walsh remained in the army reserve and reached the rank of lieutenant colonel in 1955. He re tired in 1966. For four years before his retirement from the army reserve, Father Walsh was chaplain at the Holy Family Convent in Danville, Pa.

After he retired to the Sacred Heart Monastery at Reading in 1964 he continued to be active in local parishes, particularly Holy Guardian Angels in Reading. Father Walsh is survived by two brothers, Paul J. and Thomas. Services will be at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Holy Family Catholic Church in Nazareth.

Adelaide C. Watts Services will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday for Adelaide C. Watts, 81, a Red Cross volunteer for more than 50 years, who died Wednesday at Bryn Mawr Hospital. She lived at 412 Chichester Lane, Wynnewood.

Mrs. Watts, the former Adelaide W. Collins, was the widow of Alfred M. Watts, who died in 1934. A member of the Audubon Society, Mrs.

Watts also was secretary-treasurer for nearly 25 years of the Spindle Point Civic Association, Meredith, N. where she maintained a summer home. Surviving are two sons, Stephen and David, and four grandchildren. The services will be in the chapel of Bryn Mawr Presbyterian Church, 625 Montgomery Bryn Mawr. Burial will be private.

Death Notices ALLINSON JOSEPH on Jan. 4, 1977, beloved husband of Sarah (nee Seigle) and father of George Joseph and Linda Persson; also survived bv his mother, Jennie Cicchini, a sister, Jane Ingham and 4 grandchildren. Relatives and friends are invited to the funeral service 10-30 A.M., from the WETZEL ANO SON FUNERAL HOME, Sth and Roosevelt Blvd. Friends mav call Sun. eve.

7 to 9 P.M. Int. North Cedar Hill Cem. APPEL Of Holmesburg, suddenly, Jan. 6, 1977, ALICE K.

(nee Kane), beloved wife of John H. Appel and mother of Mrs. Nancv Foster and Mrs. Alice Ann Gleason; also survived bv 2 grandchildren. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral services 10:30 AM.

at JOHN F. FLUEHR AND SONS, 3301-15 Cottman Ave. Inf. Hillside Cem. Friends mav call Sun.

7 to 10 P.M. BERKOWITZ Jan 7, 1977, ESTHER, beloved daughter of Mrs. Fannie Berkowitz and the late Ma Berkowitz, dear sister of Mrs Selma Mosko, Harrv, Benjamin, Leon and Marfin Berkowitz. Relatives and friends are invited to services Sun. 11 A.M.

from the REISMAN CHAPEL, 2317 North Broad Street. Int. Shalom Memorial Park. Shiva observed al 1445 Hellerman St. BRIERY CLIFFORD C.

(Ret Col. U.S. Army), suddenly, on Jan. 5, 1977, of Lvnnewood Gardens, husband of Rebecca Stirman and father of Charles and John Bnerv. Relatives, friends and memDers ot an organizations of which he was a member, are invited to the viewing Mon.

9 A.M., from MUNDY AND FLUEHR FUNERAL HOME, 435 N. Easton Glenside. Religious service 10:30 A.M. Int. private.

BRUNO Jan. 5, 1977, LENA (nee Tancredi), mother of Michael and Rocco also survived bv 4 grandchildren, 3 brothers and 4 sisters. Relatives and friends are invited to funeral 8:15 A.M., BERTOTTO FUNERAL HOME, 529-31 Rising Sun ave. Mass of Christian Burial 9 A.M. at Our Ladv of Pompeii Church.

Int. New Cathedral Cem. Viewing Sun. eve. after 7.

CAPRI Jan. 6, 1977, GAZELLE (nee Marmolston), wife of the tale Nicholas, of Elkins Park, mother of Norma S. Snyder, sister of Frances Blum and Daniel Hoff-ner; also survived bv 3 grandchildren. Relatives and friends are invited to services Sun 10 A.M., JOSEPH LEVINE AND SON MEMORIAL CHAPELS, Broad SI. above 71st Ave.

Int. Shalom Me-. morial Park. The family will return to the Snyder residence, 305 Bok Wvncole. CLESI THERESA M.

(nee Kelly), beloved wife of Phil, on Jan. 6, 1977, mother of William M. Patberg; also survived bv 3 grandchildren. Relatives and friends invited to service 11 A.M., GILBERT H. SCHOBERT FUNERAL HOME, 1677 Harrison Frankford.

Parking on our 50 car lot. Int. Sunset Mem. Park. Friends may call Mon.

from 10 A.M. until time of service. COOK Jan. 4, 1977, suddenly, MARIE of 1515 Christian beloved sister of Julian. Relatives and friends invited to services 11 A.M., St.

Luke and the Epiphany Church, 330 S. 13lh St. Viewing from 10 to 11 A.M at the Church. Int Eden Cem. Arrangements by REYNOLDS FUNERAL HOME.

DEAN Suddenly, on Jan. 5, 1977, EDWARD, beloved husband of Harriet (nee Bezner), brother of William Wesley and Allen Dean. Relatives and friends are invited to funeral services 11 A.M., Mc-BRIDE FUNERAL HOME, 2321 E. Huntingdon St. 2 blks.

West of Ararritngo Viewing Sun. eve. 7to9PM cntnrrhmpM Sunt Mem Park Michael Pastuszek given to me, and at the same time I am helping others from my native land to find freedom." (The Ukraine is in the Soviet Union.) Mr. Pastuszek worked at a succes Miriam Magil Rubin Mr. Stuckey began his pecan business in 1931, when his grandmother lent him $35 her life savings, he said.

"I went from house to house buying nuts," he said in an interview once. "If I used my $35 too early in the day, I'd wait until the banks closed and start writing checks. I'd sell the pecans at night and be at the bank in the morning to cover the checks," he said. be preserved and encouraged at all costs." Felker, who turned down an offer to remain with New York magazine, won release from a clause in his contract that would have kept him from working for another publication for two years. He told New York magazine staff writers that he intended to start a new magazine with the $1.5 million he got from the sale of his stock.

Writer Richard Reeves, who said he had lost his job (he earlier had said he would not work for Murdoch), said he did not know what Felker had in mind. In a separate statement, the board of directors said the managing editors of the three publications would be offered two-year contracts "and sole editorial control" of the material published in their magazine or newspaper. Additionally, the board said Felker had been offered the authority to select 10 senior executives and journalists who would be offered two-year The board said, as Murdoch had earlier, that Murdoch intended to make an offer within the next 120 days to all stockholders in the company to purchase their stock at $8.25 a share. It also said all troops of the Palestine Liberation Army (PLA), the regular army of the Palestine Liberation Organization, would be withdrawn from Lebanon by the same deadline. Their departure will be supervised by the Arab League force.

The PLA is distinct from the various irregular guerrilla units whose main base is in Lebanon. The PLA has three brigades, one each based in Syria, Iraq and Egypt. Many of the PLA troops that were sent to Lebanon during the civil wa-have already withdrawn. Sarkis' order came after a meeting with the four-powe. conw.issu-" supervising the Arab League effoAs in panon.

It includes 4 is. Australian press baron wins battle to control New York magazine GRAHAM Jan. 4, 1977, MISS VIOLET M. GRAHAM, of 865 N. Beechwood sister of Edward Graham, of Fla.

and aunt of Bernice Gamble of Calif, and Mary Kelly, of New York. Service for relatives, friends and members of Bell Telephone Pioneers, 1:30 P.M., at OLIVER H. BAIR'S, 1820 Chestnut where friends may call after 12 Noon. Int. Oakland Cem.

GRAMLICH Jan. 6, 1977, PEARL K. (nee Keller), beloved wife of John L. Gramiich, devoted daughter of Mrs. Anna M.

Wilson Keller, devoted sister of Mrs. Adeline C. Donahue and Walter W. Keller. Relatives and friends are invited to her services 11 A.M., MANNAL FUNERAL HOME, 6925 Frankford Ave.

(at Tyson), where friends may call Sun. eve. 7 to 9 P.M. Int. Magnolia Cem.

HOFFMAN Jan. 6, 1977, JOSEPH of Cheltenham, husband of Sarah M. (nee Saunders), beloved father of Joseph K. and Mrs. Marguerite A.

Spolvar, of also survived bv 10 grandchildren. Relatives and-friends, former employees of the U.S. Postal Ser- vice, E. Falls Station, are invited to attend Mass of Christian Burial, 11 A.M., SI. Joseph's-Church, Cheltenham.

Friends invited to call FUNERAL HOME OF PETER H. GERS, 500 Cheltenham Ave (6800 N. 5th Sun. after 7 P.M. Int.

Holy Sepulchre Cem. JANOV Jan. 7, 1977, SAMUEL, husband of Elma (nee Emeigh), of Indian Creek Wvnnewood, brother of Mrs. Anna Rosenblum, Mr. Milton Janov, and Mrs.

Sally Resnick. Relatives, friends, and members of Phila. Wise Willis Lodge, are invited to funeral services 12:30 P.M. precisely, "GOLDSTEINS'," 6410 N. Broad St.

Int. Ml. Sharon Cem. Family will return fo the Indian Creek No. 211, 1219 W.

Wvnnewood Wvnnewood, Pa. Contributions in his memory mav be made to the Teddy Paulin Chapter, City of Hope, 1612 Market SI. KOLEK Jan. 5, 1977, CLARA V. (nee Misko), wife of Ed-, ward S.

Kolek, sister of Stanley Misko, Leona Stankiewicz and Florence Tomkowicz, aunt of Rev. Samuel Shoemaker, J.C.D. and many other nieces and nephews. Relatives and friends are invited to the funeral 8:30 AM, BURNS FUNERAL HOME, 9708 Frankford Ave. (at Filler Mass of Christian Burial, 10 A.M., St.

Martha's Church. Viewing Sun. eve. 7 to 10 P.M. Int.

Resurrection Cem. KRETMAR Jan. 5, 1977, MARTIN (MAX), of 3060 Kennedy Blvd Jersey City, N.J., father of Donald Kretmar, brother of Miss Leah Kretmar, Mrs. Sue Olshan, Albert and David Krelmar; also survived by 2 grandchildren. Graveside services Sun.

12 Noon precisely, Mt. Sharon Section Arrangements bv ROSENBERG'S RAPHAEL SACKS. LUCCHETTI Jan. 7, 1977, CARMELA (nee Mormillo), beloved wife of the late John Lucchetti, of 1300 Bigler devoted mother of Louis Lucchetti, Mrs. Phi-lomena Beswick, Mrs.

Rose D'Alessandro, Mrs. Carmela Candelori, Mrs. Angelina Leone, Mrs. Mary Paimieri, Mrs. Eleanor Benckerl, John Jr.

and Joseph Lucchetti; also survived bv 18 grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren, sister of Mrs. Victoria Rappa and Mrs. Lena Franco. Relatives and friends are invited to the funeral 9 A from LOUtS E. INGENITO JR.

FUNERAL HOME, 820 Christian St. Mass of Christian Burial, Stella Maris Church, 10 A Int. Holy Cross Cem. Friends mav call Mon. eve.

7 to 10. MANDEL Jan. 6, 1977, EVA of 3700 Atlantic Atlantic City, wife of the late Samuel Mandel, mother of Miss Alice J. Mandel, sister of Mrs. Florence Fields, Mrs.

Lillian Werlin, Mrs. Sarah Smith, Mrs. Dora Greenberg and Mr. Frank Blum. Relatives and friends are invited to services 11 A.M., at the BERSCHLER CHAPEL, 4300 N.

Broad St. Int. Montefiore Cem. MANNING Jan. 5, 1977, JAMES of 759 N.

Judson husband of the late Mary A. (nee O'Brien) and father of Elizabeth Testa, Joseph and James Manning; also survived by 8 grandchildren and 5 great grandchildren. Relatives, friends, League of the Sacred Heart and F.O.P., invited to funeral 8:30 A.M., PHILLIPS FUNERAL HOME, 568 N. 23rd St Mass of Christian Burial, 9:30 A.M., St. Francis Xavier Church.

Int. Holy Sepulchre Cem. Friends may call Sun. eve. McCANIM Jan.

6, 1977, of W. Wildey FLORENCE, (nee Britner) wife of the late Thomas. Relatives and friends invited to her services 10 A.M. JAMES W. DOWNS FUNERAL HOME, 443 E.

Girard Ave. Int. Phila. Memorial Park. Contributions to the Hancock St.

Methodist Church would be appreciated. Friends may call Mon. eve. MENCHER Jan. 7, 1977, FRED, formerly of 708 S.

5th husband of the late Dora. Services 12 Noon precisely, for relatives, friends and members of Congregation Bnai Abraham, at ROSENBERG'S RAPHAEL SACKS, 4720 N. Broad St. Int. Har Zion Cem.

MERRILL Jan. 6, 1977, ANNE CAINE, of 204 Madison Fort Washington, wife of William W. Merrill, age 71 years. Services Sun. 2 P.M., from Trinity Lutheran Church, Fort Washington.

Int. 10 A.M., Whitemarsh Mem. Park, There will be no viewing. Memorials would be appreciated to Trinity Lutheran Church in her memory. (HASSINGER.) MURDOCK DANIEL of Olnev, suddenly Jan.

7, 1977, at Louisville, age 71 vears, husband of the late Elizabeth (nee Kirby), and father of Mrs. Elizabeth M. Gilmore, and grandfather of Gail Gilmore. Relatives, friends, members of Zion Lutheran Church of Olney, invited to the funeral service 10 A at the HOWARD N. DEETER FUNERAL HOME, 5800 N.

5th St. Friends may call Sun. 3 P.M. to 7 P.M. Int.

Forest Hills Cem. PESANO THOMAS, Jan. 6, 1977, of 523 N. 64th. survived bv his nieces and nephews, Domenic and Mary Amoroso, Donald and Joan Amoroso, Edward and Linda Amoroso.

Relatives and friends are invited to his funeral on Mon 8 30 A.M., at the ROBERT L. D'ANJOLELL FUNERAL HOME OF OVERBOOOK, 6506-20 Haverrord Phila. Mass of Christian Burial, 9:30 A.M., St. Donato's 7 to 10 P.M. (Parking on premises ions to St.

Donato's Church, 65th and Callowhill Sts. would be appreciated. POSTELMAN Jan. 5, 1977, MARY W. (nee Seip), of Olney, formerly of 2324 Mascher wife of Ihe lafe Edward, devoted mother of Mrs.

Marie Ohlig; also survived bv one brother, Waller and a sister, Charlotte Fre-dell. Relatives, friends, also Signet O.E.S. No. 129. are invited to services 11 A FLUEHR'S-RISING SUN 5401 Rising Sun Ave.

Viewing 7 to 9 P.M. Eastern Star Services 8 P.M. In lieu of flowers, contributions in her memory made to Lawndale Baptist Church, 6433 Lawndale Phila. 19111 appreciated. REAL Jan 7, 1977, JOSEPH of the Westbury 15th Spruce husband of the late Lillian, father of Gladys B.

Guralnik and Audrey R. Hetfand, of New York City; also survived by 7 grandchildren and 3 great grandchildren Relatives and frienas are invited to attend funeral services 12 noon, at the BERSCHLER CHAPEL, 4300 N. Broad St. (at the Blvd Int. Mt.

Sharon Cem. Shiva will be observed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Guralnik, Bakers Bay, Apt. 310, 5100 S.

Convent Lane, Phila. REDINGTON EDGAR H. at Greenwich, Conn. Jan. 5, 1977.

husband of Karriette Phillips Redington, father of Levla R. McDonald, Mollie R. Hawthorne, Nancy R. Avre, Deborah H. Redinglon, Thomas R.

F. Redington and Rowley W. P. Redington and brother of Harvev W. Redington; also survived bv 9 grandchildren.

Memorial services at Christ Church Chapel, Greenwich, on Fri. Jan. 7, at 3 30 P.M. In lieu of flowers contributions to the Boys Club of Greenwich, Horseneck Greenwich, in his name would be appreciated. REESE Of Fort Washington, Pa on Jan 7, 1977, EDITH C.

(nee Comly), wife of the late Clifford and mother ot Daniel C. Relatives and friends are invited to services Tues. 11 AM at CRAFT OF EROEN-HEIM, 814 Bethlehem "ike. Friends may call Mon. 7 to 9 P.M.

Parking on emises. Memorials in her name mav be sent to the charity of your rhnice Caroline T. Maddy A memorial service will be held Saturday for Caroline T. Maddy, 82, a former social worker, who died Wednesday at tri-County Hospital. She lived in the Congress Apartments, 1800 Garrett Lans-downe.

Mrs. Maddy, the former Caroline Tucker, did placement work for the old Western Temporary Home in West Philadelphia. The institution, which went out of existence in 1962, was a temporary residence for homeless children until they could be placed with foster families. After the closing of the Western temporary Home, Mrs. Maddy worked briefly at the Baptist Home of Philadelphia.

Mrs. Maddy was a volunteer worker for the Southeastern Pennsylvania Chapter, American Red Cross and a member of the ladies' auxiliary of the Garrettford-Drexel Hill P'ire Company. Mrs. Maddy's husband, Roswell died in 1954. Surviving are four cousins.

The memorial service will be at 11 a.m. Saturday at Lansdowne Presbyterian Church, Greenwood and Lansdowne Avenues, Lansdowne. In 1936 he sold $150,000 worth of pecans. In 1938 he opened his first store in Eastman, 145 miles southeast of Atlanta. His wife was the candy cook.

The stores now number 300. Mr. Stuckey sold his business to Pet Inc. in 1964. He became a vice president of Pet and continued operating his stores until 1970, when he retired.

"We are committed to the further development of the excellence that has marked the writing in New York and New West from their inception," Murdoch said. "We will continue to seek out and publish the best American writers on politics, the arts and life-style. "Equally inviolate will be the fresh, provocative and liberal tradition of the Village Voice," he said. The actions came after a federal judge vacated a temporary restraining order that had prevented Murdoch from purchasing the 24 percent of the company's stock that is owned by City Councilman Carter Burden. It was not clear how many of the publications' writers would keep their jobs, since many of them had threatened to quit if Murdoch, an Australian who owns 88 newspapers and 13 magazines on three continents, won control of the company.

Murdoch said it was his "profound hope that everybody at the three publications will stay on staff iiicwiiucis, coiiuiDuung wruers aim all involved in their production. Their exceptional talents are keenly appreciated and we are inviting them to help us face the challenges and realize the immense promise of the future." guns representatives of Syria, Egypt, Saudi Arabia and Kuwait. Major holders of heavy weapons in the 19-month civil war are the two major Christian forces and the Palestinian guerrillas, who fought alongside the leftists and supplied them. Placing heavy weapons in control of the Arab League force was a condition of the cease-fire thtat took hold last November when Syrian troops intervened to stop the civil war. However, all sides have been reluctant to comply.

The Phalange and National Liberals, the major Christian factions, refused to hand over their Weavy weapons until the guerrillas so. Associated Prrsa NEW YORK Newspaper publishing magnate Rupert Murdoch won his battle for control of the New York Magazine Co. yesterday with an out-of-court settlement that included the resignations of president and editor Clay Felker and art director Milton Glaser. At a board meeting after the settlement last night, Murdoch was named chief executive officer of the company, which publishes New York and New West magazines and the Village Voice, a weekly newspaper. Murdoch, who acquired the New York Post for $31 million last week, announced that he would purchase the stock owned by Felker, who had been chief executive officer, and Glaser.

That stock, amounting to more than 10 percent, would give Murdoch more than 60 percent of the company's stock, which he has purchased for $8.25 a share. So far, he has spent more than $9 million in purchasing the company's stock. board meeting, Murdoch said, "New York, New West and the Village Voice will continue to operate with the same editorial independence and integrity. Each has established a vital individuality and style that will Lebanon calls in all big Associated BEIRUT Lebanese President Elias Sarkis, backed by a largely Syrian Arab League peacekeeping force of 30,000, gave all factions in the civil war until 12:01 a.m. Thursday to hand over control of their heavy weapons to the Arab League force.

In a communique, Sarkis said yesterday that if any party fails to hand over its arms, the peace forces will be ordered to attack places where the arms are kept and they will be JbttKen by force. The heavy weapons are to be in depots specified by the Aral? League force, the communique aid..