The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 25

Saturday, Nov. 29, 197S Philadelphia Inquirer S-C Death Notices Death Notices Obituaries Frances Upton Bell, Widow of NFL Head I' 'W Associated Press Sister Carroll addressing the conference on The Proper Place' 1,200 Catholics Ask Priesthood for Women Mrs. Frances Upton Bell, 71, widow of Bert De Bonneville Bell, commissioner of the National Football League from 1946 to 1959, died Thursday at Lankenau Hospital. She lived in Merion. Before her marriage to Bell in 1934, she had been a musical comedy actress, appearing in such Broadway productions as "Little Jesse James," 1923; "My Girl," 1924; "Twinkle Twinkle," 1926; "Lady Do It," 1927; Zieg-feld Follies," 1927; "Whoopee," 1928, and "Hold Your Horses," 1933.

She also had performed in vaudeville at the old Palace Theater in New York and in several motion pictures. She started her stage career when she was fired for dancing in a store where she worked. She was a chorus girl in "Little Jesse James" and got her chance as a featured performer Bertha Urenson Bertha Urenson, 55, a nurse died Thursday at Thomas Jefferson University Hospital. She lived at 6731 Oakland St. Miss Urenson had been employed fou tne last three years at E.

F. Houghton and manufacturers of oils ami chemicals. For the previous seven years she had been an administrator for the facilities committee at Temple University Hospital and earlier worked as a researcher for nine years for the Philadelphia County Medical Society's committee for the study of lung cancer. Miss Urenson served in the Army Nurse Corps during World War II in the China-Burma-India theater of operations and was a charter member and past commander of the Delaware Valley Basha (chapter) of the C.B.I. Veterans Association.

She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Clara Urenson, and a sister, Mrs. Sylvia Feldman. Services will be held at 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Berschler Chapel, 4300 N.

Broad St. Burial will be in Montef-iore Cemetery. William E. Clark William Clark, 73, retired self-employed overland truk driver, died Monday at Nazareth Hospital. He lived at 4013 Meridian St.

Mr. Clark was one of the organizers and a former business agent of Teamsters Union Local 107. He retired in 1954 after 22 years of union activity. Surviving are his wife, the former Rebecca Thomas; three sons, William E. Raymond A- and Robert two daughters, Mrs.

Eleanor A. Albert and Mrs. Sarah DePasquale; 15 grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. A Mass of Crristian Burial will be offered at 10 a.m. today at St.

Bernard's Church, Cottage Street and Bleigh Avenue. Burial will be in North Cedar Hill Cemetery, Frank-ford and Cheltenham Avenues. MOVER On Nov. 26, 1975, MARGARET E. (nee White), wife of Charles Mover, sister of Thomas and Harry White and Mrs.

Anna Krones. Relatives and friends, also Sodality B.V.M. are invited to attend funeral 8:30 A.M., from WM. H. LOGAN'S, 2410 Lombard St.

Mass of Christian Burial, St. Patrick's Church, 10 A.M. Int. Holy Cross Cem. Friends may call Sen.

eve. N0W0TNY Nov. 27, 1975, JOHN, husband of the late Mary (nee Markovic), father of Josephine Chandler, John Jr. and the late Rose Jane Coupe; also survived bv one grandson, John. Relatives and friends are inviled lo call Sun.

KISH FUNERAL HOME, 6506 Elmwood Ave. Mass of Christian Burial, Church of the Good Shepherd, 9:30 A.M. Int. Holy Sepulchre Cem. OLSZEWSKI Suddenly on Nov.

24. 1975, HENRY. Relatives and friends invited to call Sun. from the MODER-SKI FUNERAL HOME, 755 S. 2nd St.

Mass of -Christian Burial, 9 A.M., SI. Stanislaus Church. Int. private, Resurrection Cem. Family suggests all contributions be made lo St.

Stanislaus Church. 0STER On Nov. 27, 1975, OLIVE Ai (nee Martel), wife of the lale Simon A. Osier, of 2800 Township Line, Upper Darby, mother of Mrs. Mary Jane Sal-Ing and Lawrence and Roy Osier, sister of Mrs.

Florence Lewis and John Martel; also survived by 7 grandchildren, 3 great grandchildren. Relatives and friends are invited to the service 11 A at the ROTHERMEL-VIDEON FUNERAL HOME, 57 S. Eagle Haverlown, where friends may call Sun. eve. 7 lo 9.

Int. Valley Forge Gardens. PADULESE JOSEPH Nov. 27, 1975, of 221 Rector husband of Rose Viola Padulese, father of Mary Hutchinson. Rose Bullock and Mary Pulkowski.

Relatives ana irienas are invited to funeral A.M., FITZPATRICK FUNERAL HOME, 425 Lyceum Rox. Mass of Christian Burial, St. John the Baptist Church, 10 A.M. Int. Westminster Cam.

Friends may call Sun. eve. aft. 7. PHILLIPS Nov.

27. 1975, FRANCIS beloved husband of Anna E. (nee Kllnger), of 2153 E. Cumberland survived by daughters, Mrs. Anna Marie O'Brien and Mrs.

Shirley Kornago and brother, Mr. Charles Phillips. Relatives and friends, also Kenderton-Elm Tree Lodge No. 266 I.O.O.F.-Encampmenl Lodge No. 1.

are invited to attend the funeral 10 A.M., from DILLON FUNERAL HOME, 2155-57 E. Cumberland St. Int. Sunset Memorial Park. Viewing Sun.

eve. 7 to 9 P.M. In lieu of flowers, send contributions to Siloam United Methodist Church, 1333 E. Susquehanna Ave. PHILLIPS Nov.

27. 1975, ELIZABETH (nee Kessler), wife of fhe lale Meyer, of 7 S. Richards Ventnor, N.J., mother of Mrs. Pearl Cohen, and Mrs. Harriet Greenberg, sister of Mrs.

Anna Brouse, Mrs. Minnie Pravdo and Mr. Meyer Kessler: also survived bv 4 grandchildren and 7 great grandchildren. Rela- fives and friends are Invited to funeral services 2:30 P.M. precisely, "GOLDSTEINS'," 6410 N.

Broad St. Int. Har Nebo Cem. Shiva will be commencing at 7 S. Richards Ventnor, N.J.

Contributions may be mede to the Atlantic Chapltr of B'nai Brilh Women or your favorite charily. PISAN0 Nov. 27, 1975, LOUISE (nee Valentino), wffe of Charles, devoted mother of Joseph, John and Mrs. Marie Billingsley; also survived by 7 grandchildren, one great grandchild and sister of John Valentino and Mrs. Lucy Christopher.

Relatives and friends are Inviled lo attend the funeral 8:30 A.M., from LEONETTI FUNERAL HOME. N.e! Cor. Broad and Wolf Sis. Mass of Christian Burial, 9:30 A.M., Epiphany of Our Lord Church. Int.

Holy Cross Cem. Viewing Sun. eve. 7 lo 10. (Parking on premises.) RAMSOELL Suddenly, in Taylor Hospital, on Nov.

26, 1975. MARIE WOLFE, widow of Cassius Ramsdell, formerly of Ridley Park, survived by 2 daughters, Mrs. George R. Campbell and Mrs. John B.

Felton; 4 grandchildren and 2 great grandchildren. Memorial services 10:30 A.M., Christ Episcopal Church, Sellers Ave. and Nevln Ridley Park. Int. West Laurel Hill at the convenience of the family.

Memorial contributions may be made in her P'rK' P- mA RHODES JR. On Nov. 27, 1975, CLINTON 1., of Haverlown, husband of Helen Ripani Rhodes, father of Charles, Linda and Susan, step-father of Judith, Mark Ford and Belte Ford, John Rhodes and Lorraine Rhodes. Relatives and friends are inviled to the funeral service at the SPENCER T. VIDEON FUNERAL HOME, Garretl Rd.

al Shadeland Drexel Hill, on Dec. 1. at 11 A.M. Int. Westminster Cem.

Friends may call Sun. 7 lo 9 P.M. Memorials may be sent in his memory to the Calvary Presbyterian Church, Wayne and Pennock Upper Darby. RODHAM Nov. 26, 1975, FRANK of beloved husband of Catherine and devoted father of Walter J.

McDonough and Gertrude Coberl; also survived by one sister, Claire Cluderay and 7 grandchildren. Relatives, friends and employees of The National Label are inviled to his funeral 8:30 A.M., from the JAMES M. CAMPBELL FUNERAlI HOME, 500 E. Benner St. (at 6100 Rising Sun AveJ.

Mass of Christian Burial, 10 A.M., St. Cecili-a Church. Friends may call Sun. eve. aft.

7 P.M. Int. New Cathedral Cem. R0SC0E Nov. 27.

1975, of Olney, STEPHEN, beloved brother of Veronica Stumof, Mary Iwanowski, Anna Hathaway, Helen Kaub, Sue Muraresku, Emily and George Roscoe and cousin of Sr. Mary Bertrand, O.P. Relatives and friends invited to his funeral 8:30 A.M., GIVNISH FUNERAL HOME, 5th St. al Lindley Ave. Mass of Christian Burial, Church of the Incarnation, 10 AM.

Int. Holy Sepulchre Cem. Viewing Sun. eve. SAMAV Nov.

26, 175, EMMA, widow of Anthony, for- -merly of Poltsville, mother of Mrs. Sophie Eck- lev, Mrs. Anna Grichis, Mrs. Theresa Choman, Mrs. Phyllis Moran, Mrs.

Thomasine Ginther, Mr. Francis and Joseph Samay; also survived by 19 grandchildren, 17 great grandchildren and 2 broth- -ers, Louis DeAngelis and Martin Comeoeca. Rela- fives and friends are inviled to funeral Mon. 830 A.M., GALZERANO FUNERAL HOME, 7158 Tor-resdale Ave. Mass of Christian Burial, 9:30 A.M., Our Ladv of Consolation Church.

Int. SI. Dominic's i Cem. Friends may call Sun. eve.

aft. 7. (Parking al i Sunoco Station.) SCHULTZ JOSEPHINE age 72, of Powder Valley, R.D. 1. Zionsville, died al Jeanes Hospital, Nov.

28, 1975, beloved wile of Paul also survived by 3 brothers, John Weber, of Pennsville, N.J., GeErge Weber, of Phila. and Manuel, of Weekstown, -one sister, Frances Elizabeth Quesinoerry, of Phila. Funeral service will be held Dec. 2, 1975, at 11 A.M., at the WIMBERG FUNERAL HOME, 400 Liverpool Egg Harbor City, N.J. Friends may call Mon.

eve. 7 to 9. lot. Egg Harbor City Cem. Rev.

Sterling A. Fake, of the United Methodist Church, Zionsville, officiating. SIMSIN Nov. 27, 1975, JULIUS (Simanauskas), husband of the lale Anna (nee Alisauskas), father of Anna Krj-vinskas and Bertha Simmons; also survived bv 3 grand and 5 great grandchildren. Relatives, friends and members of the Queen of Peace Post, 387 C.W.V., are inviled to call Sun.

eve. KISH FUNERAL HOME, 6506 Elmwood Ave. Mass of Christian Burial, Church of SI. Clement, 10 AM. Int.

Holy Cross Cem. SPAUSE Nov. 26, 1975, of Olnev, JAMES husband of th late Catherine M. (nee Sullivan), father of Joseph Margaret Dougherty James J. and Cornelius J.

Spause; also survived by 7 grandchildren and 2 great grandchildren. Relatives and friends are Invited lo his funeral 9 A.M., McGR ATH FUNERAL HOME, 446 W. Spencer St. (6100 N. 5th) and Mass of Christian Burial, St.

Helena's Church, 10 A.M. Int. Holy Sepulchre Cem. Friends may call Sun. eve.

TURNER On Nov. 25, 1975, MYRTLE H. TURNER (nee Hastings), beloved wife of Robert Turner and mother of Mrs. Samuel Lee; survived by 3 grandchildren. Relatives and friends are invited to funeral Mon 8:30 A.M., from THE WILDEY FUNERAL HOME, Front and Westmoreland Sts.

services 10 A St. Nalhanael's Episcopal Church, St. and Allegheny Ave. Int. George Washington Mem.

Park. Friends may call Sun. eve. 7 to 9 P.M. A donation will be appreciated to American Cancer Society or Heart Assn.

in memory of Myrtle H. Turner. URENSON Nov. 27, 1975, BERTHA, of 6731 Oakland daughter of Mrs. Clara and the lale Abraham Urenson, sister of Mrs.

Joseph (Sylvia) Feldman. Relatives, friends and members of C.B.I. Veteran's Assn. Delaware Valley Basha, are invited to services 11 A.M., al the BERSCHLER CHAPEL; 4300 N. Broad St.

(at the int. Montefiora Cem. The family will return to the Feldman resl- dence, 225 Hemlock Drive, Montgomeryville. Pa. Veterans' services will be conducted at 10:45 A.M by the Del.

Valley Basha. WURGLEY On Nov. 28. 1975, ANNA MAE (nee Ewart), wife of Michael A. and mother of Robert also survived by 4 grandchildren.

Relatives friends and members of the Wissinoming Memorial Unit 786, A.L. Auxiliary, are invited to attend the funeral services 10:30 A.M., EDGAR S. ROBINSON FUNERAL HOME, 6157 Torresdale Ave. Inf. George Washington Memorial Park.

Friends may call Sun. eve. 7 to 9 P.M. Memorial gifts may be made in her name to the American Luno An 311 juniper eniia. Cemetery Lots LOTS, 4 graves.

Catholic cem. Phila. reas, eel 609-784-1816. the recognition by Pope Paul VI of women as disciples and co-workers of Christ," she said. She said that the bishops had shown willingness to discuss the subject of women as priests, but with such discussion on their own terms, not those of the women.

Sister Carroll said that women have little say in decision-making bodies of the Church and that they even are barred from membership on boards that conduct ecclestical trials in marriage cases. Some delegates said they detected signs of willingness among the bishops to discuss problems of women as priests. Coordinators of the conference said they were encouraged "by the priestly ordination of 11 Episcopal women in July 1974, plus the fact some women hold status of rabbis in the Jewish religion." Sister Patricia Hughes, of the Jesuit School of Theology in Chicago, said the meeting in this Detroit suburb was intended to bring together persons in the Church who believe women should be allowed to take the ultimate step toward full priesthood. She said the meeting site had the sanction of the archdiocese of Detroit, although there was no indication that the archdiocese would send any representatives. DIPERSTEIN Nov.

28, 1975. SYLVIA (nee Harris), wilt of Hit late Joseph, of 1330 Mlchener mother of Barbara Diperslein, sister of Harry and Abraham Harris. Relatives and friends are invited lo service Sun 10 A.M.. JOSEPH LEVINE AND SON MEMORIAL CHAPELS, N. Broad St.

above 71st Ave. Ini. Moniefiore Cam. Family will be at the lata residence. DUCHENE Nov.

27, 1975, DOROTHY ROBINSON, wife of Ward Duchene, of 4 Cedarbrook Rd. (Merion Golf Manor), Ardmore, Pa. Relatives and friends are invited lo a Mass of Christian Burial, in St. Denis Church, 11 A.M. (STRETCH, of Haverlown).

EVITTS Nov 26, 1975, HELENE J. nee Rodeck), beloved wife of the late Henry E. Relatives and friends, also members of Peace Lutheran Church, at Helen and Clearfield Sts are Invited to services at 11 t.m., ai me nurcn. rnenas may cat sun. eve.

at CHARLES L. KESTER 609-11 E. Alleaheiiv CHARLES L. KESTER 609-11 E. Allegheny nvw.

mi. jnKiano vem. memorial tenl lo the above named Church. Ave. Int.

Oakland Cem. Memorial donations may be FARMERY HAROLD FARMERY, suddenly Nov. 27, 1975, beloved husband of Helen Rudolph Farmery; also survived by his mother, Mrs. Ellen Smith Farmery. Relatives, friends, Musicians Local No.

77, Invited to funeral services 1:30 P.M., JOHN F. GIVNISH'S, 5lh St. at Chelten Ave. 63x5 N. 5th).

Int. Lawnvlew Cem. Friends may call Sun. eve. GENfiENBACH Nov.

27. 1975, GRACE A. (nee Dunphy), of 122 Copley Upper Darby, beloved wife of the late Harry W. Gengenbach and mother of Mrs. Grata Sellannl.

Harry Joan Gengenbach; she Is also survived by her grandchildren, Harry Settanni, Mary and Joseph Gengenbach. Relatives and friends are Invited to the funeral 9:30 A.M., RICHARD L. KELLY'S, Cor. Long Lane and Walnut Upper Darby, where friends may call Sun. eve.

Mass of Christian Burial, 11 A.M., Church of St. Alice. Int. SS. Peler and Paul Cem.

Parking for viewing, Church lot, Walnut St. and Shirley entrance on Shirley Rd. GILS0RE Nov. 28, 1975, SAMUEL husband of Fannie, of 160 W. Cheltenham father of Mr.

Aaron Gilgore and Mr. Maxwell R. Gilgore, brother of Mrs. Sarah Lerman and Mrs. Mary Budine; also survived by 5 grandchildren and 8 great grandchildren.

Relatives and friends are invited to funeral services Sun. 11:30 A.M. precisely, "GOLDSTEINS'," 6410 N. Broad ni-. eeie Memorial Park.

Family will return to 160 W. Cheltenham ave. CREEYES HARRY on Nov. 27, 1975. Resided at 2040 Parkview Ablngton, husband of Florence E.

(nee Heffernan) and father of Mrs. Geraldine Simon. Relatives and friends are Invited to services y.orlIAM,-.a CRAFT OF ABINGTON FUNERAL HOME, 1801 Old York Rd. at Old Welsh Rd. Int.

Hillside Cem. Friends may call Sun. eve. after 7 P.M. Parking on premises.

GRIPPI On Nov. 27, 1V75, JACK, husband of Anna (nee Sciscione), of 931 Lenlon Barrington, N.J., aga 66 years, father of Joann Arthur, James J. brother of Sally Santuli, Samuel and Tony Grippi and one grandchild. Funeral Tues. 9:30 A.M., al the GARDNER FUNERAL HOME, 126 S.

Black Horse Pike, Runnernede, N.J. Mass of Christian Burial, 10:30 A.M., St. Francis De Sales R.C. Church, Bar-rjnglon. Int.

New St. Mary's Bellmawr, N.J. Friends may call Mon. eve. after 7 P.M.

GR0B CAROL ANN (nee Murphy), Nov. 27, 1975, wife of George Grob, mother of Brian, daughter of Thomas and Ursula Murphy. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral 8 45 A.M.. THE DONOHUE FUNERAL HOME, 8401 West Chester Pike (Cor. Lynn Upper Darby.

Mass of Christian Burial, 10 A.M., Church of Annunciation B.V.M., Brook-jine Int. Holy Cem. Friends may call Sun. eve. 7-10.

HERZEL Wf-3CIL Su Nov. 25, 1975, husband of Louisa D. tfMeftl, of Farnum Media, also survived bv daughters, Mrs. Joan Wilson, of Aurora, Miss Susan Henzel, at home and Mrs. Sandra Creighton, at home, 3 granochjldren and a brother, Russell A.

Henzel, of Edgewood, Md. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend funeral 11 A.M., in the Media Presbyterian Church. Int. Edgewood Memorial Park, Glen Mills. Friends may call al the J.

NELSON RIGBY FUNERAL HOME, Baltimore Ave. and Jackson Media, Sun. 7-9 P.M. Masonic service 8 P.M. Contributions to the Memorial Fund of Media Presbyterian Church would be appreciated.

ROMAN Nov. 27, 1975, of Glenolden, THEODORE husband of the lale Vera G. (nee Horn), father of Mason Homan and Barbara Taylor; also survived bv 2 grandchildren. Relatives and friends are invited to the funeral service II A.M., at the MAR-VIL FUNERAL HOME, 1110 Main Darby, where friends may call Sun. eve.

7 to 9. Masonic Service 8 P.M., bv the Potter Lodge No. 441 Int. Edgewood Memorial Park. H0SG00D JOHN Nov.

25, 1975, age 42, husband of Jean (nee Lynch; and father of Leonard A. and Les Lvnne Marie and Lisa Ann; survived also by parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hosgood. Memorial service 3 P.M., Nov.

30, al Nativity of Our Lord R.C. Church, Street Rd. and York Rd Warminster. Memorial contributions to the Heart Fund, in his name, would be appreciated. HUNT HENRY ALEXANDER, In Crozer-Chester Medical Center, Nov.

26, 1975, of Swarthmore, formerly of Chester, husband of Helen M. (nee Money), father of Nance H. Jones; grandfather of Sharon Jones, brother of Joseph S. and Norman H. Hunt, Rosetta M.

Kilson. Burial will be at the convenience of the family. Memorial services will be held 4 P.M., Dec. 14, 1975, at Swarthmore United Melhodisl Church, 121 Park Swarthmore, Pa. In lieu of flowers, contributions in his memory may be made to Delaware Counlv Association for Retarded Children (DELARC), 4 E.

Baltimore Pike, Lansdowne, Pa. 19050. IMPAGLIAZZ0 Nov. 27, 1975, VICTORIA dmpo), of 1318 S. War-nock beloved wife of Leonardo Roofing Contractor, and mother of George.

James, Anthony, Michael, Rose and Leonardo, also survived by 15 granchildren and 20 great grandchildren. Rel-alives and friends invited lo funeral 9:30 A.M., from PENNA. BURIAL 1327 S. Broad St. Mass of Christian Burial, Annunciation Church, 10:30 A.M.

Int. Holy Cross Cem. Viewing Sun. eve. IVINS On Nov.

26, 1975, JESSE f. husband of Frances E. (nee Sink) (Dolly), of 231 Lake Lindenwold, N.J., formerly of Chews Landing, N.J., age 77 years. Funeral services Mon. 11 A.M., at the GARDNER FUNERAL HOME, 126 S.

Black Horse Pike, Runnemede, N.J. Int. Eglinglon Clarks-boro, N.J. Friends may call Sun. eve.

after 7 P.M. JAHS0N Nov. 26. 1975, JOHN C. (DOTTIE), of Roxbor-ough, husband of Theresa Legradi, father of Terry Tallarico and Sandra Wynn; also survived by 7 grandchildren, brother of Jake and the late George.

Relatives, friends, and employees of Municipal Courl, invited to funeral 9 A.M., KOLLER FUNERAL HOME, 263 Hermitage St. Mass of Christian Burial, SI. Mary of the Assumption Church, 10 A.M. Int. Calvary Cem.

Friends may call Sun. eve. Mass Cards would be appreciated. KAISER Nov. 27, 1975, DORA (nee Miller), of Hares Hill Kimberton, wife of the late Jacob, mother of Mrs.

Diane K. Pendrick, Edward, David, and Seymour Louis Kaiser; also survived bv 4 grandchildren, 2 great grandchildren. Relatives and friends are invited to services 1 P.M., at THE BERSCHLER CHAPEL, 4300 N. Broad si. (at the Blvd.) Int.

Montefiore Cem. Family respectfully requests, contributions in her memory may be madt to the charily of the donor's choice. KARETT Nov. 27, 1975, SALLIE (nee Sanet), wife of Herman of 5855 Drexel mother of Mrs. Beatrice Vaksman and Mrs.

Edith Schwartz, sister of Mrs. Nancy Brill, Mrs. Mary Kelts Kessler, Mrs. Bea Scolnick and Mr. Louis Sanet; also survived by 8 grandchildren and one great grandchild.

Relatives and friends are Invited to funeral services, Sunday 1 P.M. precisely "GOLDSTEINS'," 6410 N. Broad, Int. Har Jehuda Cem. Family will return to 58aS Drexel Rd.

K0PICK0 Nov. 26, 1975, JOSEPH (KLICK), survived bv brothers and sisters. Mass of Christian Burial, at 9:30 A.M., Annunciation Church. Viewing Sun. from 6 to 10, al THE ACHUBINSKI FUNERAL HOME, 781 S.

Front SI. Int. Holy Crosa Cem. KRIZ Nov. 27, 1975, MARGARET A.

(nee Comlskev), formerly of 1235 Friendship widow of Joseph mother of Joseph A. and Mrs. Margaret Sleigel-man. Relatives and friends invited to funeral 8 45 A from JOHN J. BRYERS, 406 N.

Easton Willow Grove. Mass of Christian Burial, Resur-reclion ol Our Lord Church, 10 A.M. Int. Holy Sepulchre Cem. Viewing Sun.

eve. 7 lo 9 P.M. If desired, contributions may be made to your favorite charity. LEAF EDWARD Nov. 26, 1975, formerly of Fair-view Upper Darby.

husband of the late Ann C. (nee Hiemenj), father of Mrs. Elizabeth M. McGuire, Edward Mrs. Marie D.

Donnelly, Henry J. and Mrs. Dolores Artzerounian. Relatives and friends are invited lo funeral 9:45 A.M., THE DONOHUE FUNERAL HOME, 8401 Wesf Chester PikeJCor. Lynn Upper Darby.

Mass of Christian Burial, 1 1 A.M., Church of St. Laurence. Int. Holy Cross Cem FrlenHt mwy rll ti.n my 7-e LINTON Of Pittsburgh, formerly of Haddonfleld, en Nov. 26, 1975, THEODORE MOORE, husband of Thora Bernice Wilkinson Linton, age 59.

Memorial services In St. James Episcopal Church, College-viile, on Dec 1, at 1 PJVL Int. private. No viewing. LIZENBAUM Nov.

27, 1975, HYMAN, husband of Dora (nee Beilchman), father of Mr. Eugene Lizenbaum; also survived by 2 grandchildren, Curtis and Barbara. Relatives, friends, members of Beitchman Lodge No. 17 I.O.B.S., are invited to Graveside Services 1 P.M. precisely, al the Har Jehuda 8400 Lansdowne Ave.

Shiva will be observed at 310 4th St. Contributions in his memory may be made (Arrangements by BER-SCHLER'S.) LOVE Of Sharon Hill, on Nov. 27, 1975, MABEL. wHe of the lale Louis C. Love, mother of Mrs.

William O. Grover. Relatives and friends and members of the Pnna. Professional Writers Club, are invited to attend services 11 A McCAUSLAND FUNERAL HOME, 202 S. Chester Pike, Glenolden, Pa.

Int. Mt. Zion Cem. Friends may call Sun. 7 to 9 PJVL McGUIEAN On Nov.

26, 1975, JOHN McGUIGAN. Mass of Christian Burial, 10 A.M., St. Anthony's Church, Ambler, Pa. Friends call at home of Mar-paret Bright, Montgomery Ambler, Sun. eve.

Int. St. Anthony's Cem. METZRER Of Maple Shade, Nov. 27, 1975, CHARLES J.

age 73 years, beloved husband of Catherine E. Metzner (nee Evans), father of Mrs. Marie C. Lasz-jp, Adeline A. Murray, Charles J.

Jr. and Mrs. Frances M. Timchal, brother of Frank Metzner. Relatives, friends, members of the Retired Policemen, Firemen and Prison Guards and Lodge No.

5 F.O.P.. ere inviled to funeral 8 30 A from FLUEHR'S-RISING SUN AVE, 5401 Rising Sun Ave. Mass of Christian Burial, SI. Boniface Church, A M. Int.

Holy Cross Cem. Friends may call Sun. eve. Parking on premises. 2 when the show's leading lady became ill.

Florenz Ziegfeld then signed her fbr a long term contract in his "Fol lies." After her marriage, which took place at St. Madeleine Sophie Church in Germantown, she announced her retirement from the stage. Her husband died on Oct. 11 1959. She is survived by two sons, Bert Jr.

and Upton a daughter, Jane Upton Bell, and one grandchild. A Mass of Christian Burial will be offered at 10 a. m. Tuesday at St. Margaret's Church, 210 Narberth Narberth.

Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery, West Conshohocken. Mabel Love, 87, Writer And Editor Mrs. Mabel Nugent Love, 87, a former editor, writer and radio broadcaster, died Thursday at the Chester Extended Care Center. She lived at 127 Felton Sharon Hill. Mrs.

Love was the widow of Louis C. Love, a newspaper printer who died in 1946. Between 1923 and 1925, Mrs. Love conducted radio programs on Philadelphia and New York stations about such subjects as chaild raising and reducing. From 1925 until 1937, she was women's editor of Philadelphia Daily News and also conducted a column, "Helping One Another." Mrs.

Love contributed numerous articles to The Inquirer's Sunday magazine, including a series, "Making Money At Home." In 1930 she wrote a book on baby care. She also wrote fiction, including a novel, "Devil by the Horn," published in 1949. She was a founder and former president of the Professional Writers Club of Philadelphia and helped establish its annual writers conference. She was a member of the Broadcast Women's Auxiliary 93 of the Philadelphia Typographical Union, the Order of Pocohontas and Tully Memorial Presbyterian Church, Sharon Hill. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.

Dorothy Grover; four grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Services will be held at 11 a.m. Monday at the McCausland Funeral Home, 202 S. Chester Pike Glen-olden. Burial will be in Mount Zion Cemetery, Collingdale.

Maybelle J. Readier Maybelle J. Readier, 63, of 537 Charmont Folcroft, died at her home Thursday after a long illness. Mrs. Readier, formerly of Glenol-den, is survived by her husband, Pierce, a daughter, Barbara, and two sons, David and Clark.

Services will be held at 7:00 p.m. Monday at the McCausland Funeral Home, 202 S. Chester Pike, Glenol-den. Death Notices' BEITZEL On Nov. 27.

1975. GEORGE BRUENINGER, of Ocean City, N.J., formerly of Springfield, Delaware beloved husband of Frances (nee Codling), fa- ther of George B. Beitzel and Mrs. Anna Margaret Hall; also survived by 7 grandchildren. Relatival and friends are invited to service, Mon.

3 P.M. at Covenant Melhodisl Church, Springfield Rd. and Saxer Aves. Memorial gifts may be sent in hit name to Delaware Co. Hospital, Drexel Hill, Pa.

BRETT Nov. 2, 1975, CATHERINE, formerly of 426 Lllt-' lecroft Uoper Darby, beloved daughter of the late Patrick and Maria Brett and sister of Beatrice, Agnes Brelt and Mrs. Mary Brett O'Donnell. Relatives and friends are Invited to the funeral 9 A.M., RICHARD KELLY'S, Cor. Long Lane and Walnul Upper Darby.

Mass of Christian Burial, 10 A.M., Church of SI. Cyril, E. Lansdowne. Int. Holy Cross Cem.

No viewing Sun. eve. BRYMAN Nov. 28, 1975, JACK, husband of Irene (net Yacknltz), of 2665 Willis father of Bernard Bry-man, Esq. and Mr.

Richard Brvman; also survived by 5 grandchildren. Relatives, friends and members of Elks, V.F.W. and American Legion, are Invited to funeral services 11 A.M. precisely, "GOLDSTEINS'," 6410 N. Broad SI.

Int. King David Memorial Park. Family will return to 626 Laverock Rd Glenside, Pa. BUTLER THOMAS age TO, of 311 E. Magnolia Wlidwood, Nov.

27, 1975, beloved husband of Stella. Mass of Christian Burial. Dec. 1, at 9 P.M. in St.

Ann's R.C. Church, Wlidwood celebrated by Father Joseph T. Kelley A. Int. Old Cathedral Tues.

12 noon. Viewing Mon. eve. 7 to 9 P.M. in St.

Ann's R.C. Church, Wlidwood. GACCI AMELIA, age 71, of 145 E. Splcer Wild-wood, N.J., Nov. 27.

1975, beloved wife of the lale Arthur. Mass of Christian Burial, 10 A.M., SI. Ann's R. C. Church.

Wlidwood. Int. St. Mary's Cold Spring, N.J. Viewing will be held Sun.

7 lo 9 P.M., INGERSOLL FUNERAL HOME, 1201 Central North Wildwood, N.J. CAPEHART Nov. 27, 1975, HARRY PATTERSON, husband of Marion Funk Capehart, of Quakertown, R.D. 4, fa- 1 ther of Charles, ol Norristown and Mrs. Alice Geig-er, of Tylersport.

Services for relatives and friends on at 2 P.M., at the TRUNK FUNERAL HOME, 821 W. Broad Quakertown, where friends may call 7 lo 8:30 P.M. Masonic services 8:30 P.M. CICC0T0ST0 Nov. 26, 1975, HUGO beloved husband of Mabel E.

Ciccotosto (nee Russell) and father of Hugo Jr. and Donald Ciccotosto; also survived by 3 trandchildren. Selatives mod friends, also F.O.P. odge No. 5, are invited toXneral services Monj, 11 A.M., JOSEPH A.

OUINN FUNERAL HOME, Cor. Roosevelt Blvd. and Sanger St. Int. Oakland Cem.

Friends may call Sun. eve. COHEN Nov. 27, 1975, FREDA (nee Wechl), of 629 Jackson wife of Morris, mother of Mrs. Morton (Frances) Toplln, Mrs.

George (Leah) Rosen-bloom, Mrs. Ruth Crismond and Mrs. Louis (Selma) Pellowllz and sister of Barney Wechl; also survived bv grandchildren. Services 1 1 A.M. precisely, for relatives, friends and members of the Bosl-over Ahavas Acnim Belzer at ROSEN.

BERG'S RAPHAEL SACKS, 4720 N. Broad St. Int. Har Zion Cem. Family will be at 751 Lynwood Drive, Lower Southampton, Pa.

The family sug- fiests contributions in her memory may be made to he Phili. Heart Fund. CRUMP Suddenly. Nov 197? FRWABD (SflNNYV beloved son of Henry and Mable, of 6116 W. Oxford survived by 10 sisters and brothers.

Services will be held on Dec. 1. 6 to 9 P.M., al Third Christian Church. 61st and Oxford Sts. Int.

Dec. 2nd, A.M., Norlhwood Cem. CZERWINSKI Nov. 26. 197 miFPM hiithanrf nf lh Mary, dear father of Albina Grous; grandfather of Arthur A.

Jr. and Dennis Joseph Grous. Relatives and friends are invited to his funeral 8:30 AM, from SLABINSKI FUNERAL HOME, 2614 Orthodox SI. Mass of Christian Burial, St. Adalbert's Church, 9:30 A.M.

Int. Holy Sepulchra Cem, Friends may call Sun. eve. dtlAXKTIAR Nov 26. 197 FSTFI I HcRAITUTIAD oil.

Of the lale Boris deBakhliar, mother of Gilbert w. Dixon; also survived by a grandson, Gilbert w. Dixon. Jr. nf Rftrmurijl Jinri iictr AArc l.mM Clarke, of Palm Beach, Fla.

Relatives and friends' are invneo to service on id A.M., OLIVER H. BAIR'S, 1820 Chestnut SJ, Int. private. S. 10 Orders an Lottery Overhaul System Associated Press SOUTHFIELD, Mich.

More than 1,200 persons launched a campaign yesterday to win admission of women to the priesthood of the Roman Catholic Church. The group opened a three-day meeting here with a renewed request to the Catholic bishops of the United States to send observers to the conference. There was no indication that any of the Church's hierarchy would be represented at the Catholic Women's Ordination Conference, a gathering of nuns, priests, theologians and lay persons. The administrative board of the U. S.

Conference of Catholic Bishops, in advance of the meeting, reaffirmed the Church's traditional position that "women are not to be ordained to the priesthood." Leaders of the meeting said it was a 100 percent grass-roots group that had no ties to any church body. Sister Elizabeth Carroll, staff associate of the Center of Concern in Washington, keynoted the conference with a discussion of "The Proper Place for Women in the Church." "Denial of their proper place in ministry to women becomes an affront to the Vatican II doctrine of personhood a failure to develop Carey Of N. Associated Press ALBANY, N.Y. Gov. Hugh Carey ordered a complete overhaul of the state's troubled lottery system yesterday including the layoff or reassignment of all 318 members of the Lottery Division.

The governor had frozen the lottery Oct. 22 after it was disclosed that multiple tickets bearing the same number had been printed and distributed for the Oct. 31 drawing. It was revealed that nearly half the weekly $250,000 top prizes were not awarded and that many other prizes also were undistributed because the I winning numbers were on tickets that ever sold. High Court i Associated Press WASHINGTON William L.

Calley Jr. asked the U.S. Supreme Court yesterday to overturn his mnrrtar rnnvirtinn in thp Mir T.ni massacre, saying Congress had no right to withhold testimony that could have been used at his trial. lusal to release secret congressional Chile's Junta Y. "In the weeks ahead, we will be making major changes in the lottery, "changes that will restore the integrity of the game," Carey said.

Sources said the lottery probably will be revived in February under an "instant winner" game such as one being played in New Jersey. In that type of lottery, winning numbers are on tickets at the time of purchase. The buyer of the ticket rubs off a decal to reveal the number. Carey ordered the lottery's overhaul on the recommendations of an independent management consulting firm. Included in the layoffs was the lottery's director, Jerry Bruno.

Bruno said the governor's office had told him he had to leave because Gets Calley testimony "emasculates the protections of the Bill of Rights" The appeal for Calley, 32, is the latest in a series of legal actions since the former, Army lieutenant was convicted in March 1971 of the premeditated murder of at least 22 Vietnamese civilians. His original life sciibCiiCc w'OlZ rcuuCcu lO au years, then to 10. Takes Over control of CORFO, the state agency that supervises government-controlled businesses. It said the Chilean government had decided to act because INSA was on the verge of bankruptcy, thousands of jobs had to be protected and "judicial authorities area now investigating grave accusations linked to international currency and customs operations of the firm which have caused public alarm because of their volume and characteristics." INSA is Chile's biggest tire manufacturer and employs more than 2,000 persons. General Tire held 40 percent of the shares and supplied U.

S. technical advisers. the not of took the has the lottery "is under the gun of the (New York) Daily News and legisla- tive leaders will not appropriate any money unless I removed." The Daily News has published in vestigative articles on the lottery and criticized it. The lottery, now in its eighth year, was supposed to yield about 44 mil lion this year. When Carey halted it two months ago, its revenues were about $20 million.

The lottery has a limit of IS percent of its revenues for administrative costs, but that limit had been exceeded when it was shut down. Carey also said the state would "fully honor" its commitment to per sons holding lottery tickets for draw ings not yet held. Appeal Calley, the only man convicted in massacre, has been living as a civilian in Columbus, since a district judge set aside the verdict in September 1974 and freed him after three years of house arrest. The Fifth District Court of Appeals reversed the district court and reinstated the conviction last Sept. 10.

The petition to the Supreme court is an appeal from that decision. Calley also claims that overwhelming publicity before his trial could fail to prejudice the six members the court martial, all superior officers. Calley now works for a construction firm in Columbus, near Fort Benning, where his court martial place. He is engaged to Penny Vick, daughter of a Columbus jeweler, drives a Mercedes-Benz and lives in a fashionable townhouse apartment. Ann Moore, his girl friend during trial and almost daily visitor through three years of house arrest, since married and moved away.

Before the trial, a House Armed Services subcommittee conducted an investigation into the March 1968 sweep through My Lai in which the Army estimates that 347 unarmed civilians were killed. The subcommittee's report was subpoenaed twice, but the committee ignored the demand. Affiliate of U. S. Firm Associated Press SANTIAGO, Chile Chile's mili tary government announced vester- Bay the expropriation of the troubled Chilean affiliate of the General Tire id Rubber Co.

of the United States. The decree, ordered into effect bv. 21, was published in the morn- edition of the Official Diary, a government newspaper that lists all ate legal rulings. It was signed by resident Augusto Pinochet and the ree other members of the ruling ilitary junta. The decree stated that the Indust- Nacional de Neumaticos S.A.

1NSA) had been expropriated by statjj and would operatt under the FUNERALS VTOie Way To Remember iNPHiLi. L0 7-7100 im, 429-5800 (wt SEND FlONrVERS WORLDWIDE).