The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 15

Saturday. Jim? 2:1. 1079 Philadelphia Inquirer 311 7 77Tr Obituaries Martin Green, administrator of city board A touch of class closes up By Murray Dubin Inquirer Stall Writer It has been a Friday luncheon tradition for 30 years. At the week's end, D. Barlow Burke, 76, a distinguished-looking gentleman who was once prothono-tary of Philadelphia, dines at the Poor Richard Club with his dear friend, A.

Edward Morgan, 76, an equally substantial-looking chap who once owned an advertising agency. Their 30 years of tete-a-tetes is worth noting because yesterday the tradition came to an end the Poor Richard Club is closing. "I'm having a second cocktail today in honor of the passing of the Poor Richard Club," said Burke, a man who apparently does not often partake of a second cocktail before lunch. What closed yesterday was not the fraternity of advertising, journalism and public relations workers, but the building at 1319 Locust St. that has housed the organization since 1927.

Fifty years ago, hundreds lunched and supped at the club's daily meals and affairs. Today, rarely do more than 20 a day eat at the club. That situation, plus a dwindling membership and rising expenses, has shut the club's doors. The owner of the building recently sold it to the Hospital Workers Union, Local 1199C, which intends to convert it, and the building next door, to administrative offices and a training complex. The union hopes to move in this fall.

The club will probably meet again in the fall in some other private club or restaurant, but the members insist it will not be the same. "This place is steeped in tradition," said Al McCrea, 75, a former club president. Indeed, it is. Celebrities from Bob Hope to Lassie have visited the dark, brown brick building designed by Wilson A. Eyre, the architect who headed a team that designed the University Museum.

When the club moved from Camac Street to Locust Street in 1927, Leopold Sto- Philadelphia Inquirer MICHAEL VIOLA Man, 72, accused of killing son Death Notices LEHR On June II, 1979, HARRY of The Simpson House, PMa. Relatives and friends are invited to the funeral services Sun. I pm, at The Simpson Memorial UM Church, Kensington Ave. and Monmouth St. Int.

Lawnvww Cem. Funeral Men nV.Jf) AM of the Church. Viewevg be from 7 PM wiW time of service on Sun. Derations may be made The Sonne Memorial UM Church Memorial Fund. LEVIS KATHRYN on June 21, 1979 of Abingten, at age 25 years, daughter of Jack and Anne and sister of Charles, Scott, Lee, Wm and granddaughter of Raton and Elizabeth Swain of Delaware.

Funeral services Men. 10:30 AM St. Peter's Episcopal Church, i54 N. Easton Glenside. Int.

Sharps Fairhii, Md. Memorials in her name may be sent to Cystic Fibrosis Research, Hahnemann Hospital, co Dr. Douglas Hot-sdaw, 210 N. Broad Pa. 19102.

(Arrangements CRAFT OF ABINGTON). LOWRY Of Erdenheim, on June 20, 1979, MARY E. (nee Mc-Comb), wife of the late Robert W. and mother of Robert W. Lowrv, Jr.

James McComb Lowry and Mar-iorie Lowry Bover; also survived bv 10 giandihtmon, and 14 great grandchildren. Relatives and friends are invited to services at 2 PM, at CRAFT OF ERDENHEIM, 114 Bethlehem Pike. kit. Northwood Cem. Friends may caN Man.

from I PM Parking on premises. LOZITSKY June 21, 1979, OLGA (nee Mamahiv), beloved mother of Ms. Donna O'Neill and sister of Annette Mamaluy DeLorenio and Walter Mamaluy. Relatives and friends are invited to attend her funeral 1:30 AM, from BIGENIS FUNERAL HOME, 311 Wharton St. Funeral Services, St.

Nicholas R.O. Church, 117 N. 7th 10 AM Int. Oakland Cem. Friends may caf Sun.

eve. Parastas I PM MANTON June 16, 1979, CATHERINE A. (nee Wade), daughter of Edna and the late George Wade, mother of Catherine Stefano and Walter, sister of Georwi Wade. Relatives and friends may cai at J. J.

ROBERTS, 1701 Ritner St. after 9 AM, on Mon. Mass of Christian Burial wHl be celebrated at St. Monica's Church, at 10 AM, Mon. Int.

Holy Cross Cem. hi lieu of other Offerings, the family would appreciate Mass Cards. No viewing Sun. eve. Mccormick On June 21, 1979, FRANK beloved husband of Conchita (nee Molina), of Wakingford, Pa father of Francis also survived bv 4 grandchildren, 5 sisters and one brother.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend his funeral on Mon. at 9 o'clock at the CAV-ANAGH FUNERAL HOME, 301 Chester Pike, Norwood. Mass of Christian Burial in ihe Church of St. John Chrvsostom at 10 o'clock. Int.

Arlington Cem. Friends may call at Cavanagh's Sun. eve. 7 to 9. Expressions of sympathy in the form of memorial con- tributions to the American Cancer Society, 1740 S.

State Upper Darby, would be appreciated acknowledged. McELHINNEY ELIZABETH GORDON of Lester on June 22, 1979, wife of the late William F. McElhinnev, mother of Patricia Sinno, William Gordon, Sandra MiUioan, Betty Sorace, Ronald Gordon, Barbara Sauers and Francis McElhinnev, survived by her mother Lena Ronayno; also survived bv 14 grandchildren. Relatives and friends invited to services Mon. 10 AM McCAUS-LAND FUNERAL HOME, 202 S.

Chester Pike, Gtav noiden. Pa. Int. Fernwood Com. Friends may call Sun.

7to9PM MclNNES ROBERT on June 22, 1979, of Penn Valley, husband of Anne Evans Mclnnes, father of Brooke Ranck and Susan Howard; 4 grandchildren. A Memorial Service will be held In the Chapel of The Bryn Mawr Presbyterian Church, Mon. June 25, at 11 AM Int. private. In lieu of flowers memorials contributions may be made to Wheels or The American Cancer Society.

(STUARD, ARDMORE). MEIKLEJOHN June 21, 1979, ROBERT MATTHEW beloved husband of Ruth Meikleiohn (nee Cohnsi, dear father of Valerie Cistriano, Ruth Ireland and Robert M. Meikleiohn, III and grandchild, Kimberly; survived by mother, Anna Meikleiohn and sisters, Mark) Rusnack and Roberta Grubb. Relatives and friend; are invited to services 11 AM, at THE JOHN T. STREH-LAU FUNERAL HOME, S.

W. Cor. Pratt and Leiper Sts. W. Friends may call Mon.

from 10 AM ft time of services. MONIGLE June II, 1979, ERNEST beloved husband of the late Ellen (nee Ashton), past President of Cedarbrook Country Club, Blue Bed, Pa. Int. Pine Grove Cem WhitinsviDe, Mass. No viewing.

NOCK Of Rahns, Pa on June 21, WINIFRED wife of George W. Nock, age 67. Funeral services from the St. James Episcopal Church, Germantown Pike, Ev-ansburg, on Mon. at 2 PM Int.

St. James Episcopal Cem. Viewing Sun. eve. 7 to 9 at THE HOLCOMBE FUNERAL HOME, 21 Main Trappe, Pa.

Memorial gifts to The American Heart Assn. ONEILL On June 21, 1979, ARTHUR husband of Marion (nee Macbeth), of Lansdowne, father of James Mrs. John T. (Margaret) Toehan and Mrs. S.

Bruce (Mary Lou) McCain; also 6 grandchildren and one great grandson. Funeral service and interment private. In lieu of flowers, those desiring may send contributions in his memory to The Heart Fund, Media, Pa. 19063. PLOSAY June 21, 1979, of New Oxford, COL.

JOHN survived by wife, Dorothy (nee Hocking), mother, Helen Plosay, one daughter, Adrienne, 2 sons, John J. Ill and James 4 sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Brumeau, Mrs. Helen Miller, Mrs. Elaine Yates and Mrs.

Barbara Sorensen. Funeral services Mon 11 AM THE MONAHAN FUNERAL HOME, 125 Carlisle St Gettysburg, Pa. Int. Arlington National Cem. RIVKIND June 22, 1979, JACOB, of 6300 Old York Rd husband of Esther (nee Goldberg), and brother of Miss Celia Rivkind.

Services Sua 10 AM precisely at ROSENBERG'S RAPHAEL SACKS, 4720 N. Broad St. Int. Mount Sharon Cem. SCHULTZ June 21, 1979, LOUIS, husband ol the late Seima, of 9215 Blue Grass Rd brother of Mrs.

Minnie Serota, Mrs. Svd Weinberg, Mr. Robert Schultz and Mr. Al Schultz; also survived by nieces and nephews. Relatives and friends are invited to Graveside Services Sua, 12 Noon precisely, Roosevelt Memorial Park (Section B-3).

Arrangements bv "GOLDSTEINS'." STEHR June 21, 1979, THOMAS age 6 years, bo-loved husband of Mary C. (nee Boyle), father of Kathleen M. Kurz, Thomas Dennis M. and John G. Stehr; also survived bv 4 grandchildren.

Relatives, friends and employees of 9th and Market Street Post Office, are Invited to funeral Moa 9 AM HOLLEN FUNERAL HOME, 726-21 E. Allegheny Ave. Para-Liturgical Service, Church of The Ascension 10 AM Int. Forest Hills Cem. Friends may call Sua evo.

STRAUSS June 21, 1979, MARTIN, husband of Doris (nee Lev-me), of The Wilshire North Miami Beach, formerly of Phila. father of Mrs. Harriette Schwarti and Mr. Bruce Strauss, son of Mrs. Anna Strauss, brother of Mr.

George Strauss; grandfather of Richard and Snarl Schwartz. Relatives and friends are Invited to Graveside Services Sua, 10:30 AM precisely, at Shalom Memorial Park. Shiva will be observed al 325 Nandina St. Contributions in his memory may be made to your favorite charity. (Arrangements bv THOMPSON June 19, 1979, EDWARD beloved husband of Elizabeth C.

Thompson (nee Cancekwe), devoted father of Mrs. Marie E. Tice, grandfather of Lisa Marie Tice, brother of Mrs. Elizabeth Priest and Mrs. Mary Jane Werner.

Mr. Thompson was retired from Rohm and Haas, Bristol. Services and int. at the convenience of the family. Family wiK receive friends at 2645 Sky-view Ave Langhorne, Pa.

752-9557. VALERIO FRANK on June 21, 1979, age of Fairview, NJ husband of Lena (nee Fiorini), father of Frank Jr. of Collingswood, Eleanor M. Wehrte, of Hammonton brother of Louise Hotbine, of Haddon Hts Marian Valerio, of Phila also i grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren. Relatives and friends are invited to funeral services Mon 1 PM, at THE FUNERAL HOME OF INGLESBY AND SONS, Cove and Wvn-dam Rds Pennsauken, NJ.

Int. New Camden Cem. Friends may call one hour prior to services. Van de Water On June 22, 1979, DONALD age 70, of Malvern, Pa husband of Frances Mead Van de Water. Relatives and friends are invited to the Memorial Service Tues June 26th, at 2 PM, at the First Baptist Church of Malvern, 136 Charming Ave Malvern, Pa.

lieu of flowers, it is requested that donations be made in his memory to the Organ Fund of the Church. VOHL June 21, 1979, BERNICE (nee Levin) of 3714 Vader Drive, wife of David, mother ol "arrv and Steven VoM, daughter of Eva and Gorton Levin, sister of Samuel H. Levin. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend Funeral Services Sua, 12:45 PM, at the BER-SCHLEP CHAPEL, 4300 N. Broad St.

(at the Int. Har Zion Com Family wM return to her late residence. Family respectfuNv requests contributions In her memory be made to Ihe American Cancer Society. WARREN CHESTER INGERSOLL June 21, 1979, of Chestnut Hill, husband of Anne Scud Warren, father of Mrs. Diana Warren Wells, Miss Whitney Warren, Chester I.

Warren, III, Paul Sears Warren; also 4 grandchildren, son of Mrs. Chester I. Warren, Sr. Service Moa, 2 PM St. Paul's Episcopal Church, 22 E.

Chestnut Hid Ave Chestnut HW. kit. St. Thomas' Churchyard, Whitemarsh. (KIRK AND NICE).

WHITELEY ALICE JONES, June 21, 1979, at York, Pa former Phila. School Teacher, wife of the late Paul J. Whitley, mother of Dr. John R. Whltefev, of York, Pa Peter R.

Whltelev, of HartevsvMe, Pa sister of Martha J. Ml-ler. Vera S. Jones, both of also 3 grandchildren Relatives and friends may gather Mon 2 PM, at KIRK AND NICE, 4301 Germantown Ave. Cremation Chetten HWs Cem.

Memorial contributions may be made to York Hospital, York, Pa. Cemetery lots VALLEY FORGE GARDENS-beautiful 2 grave lot, loc. in Ihe Garden ot love call l-MI-4ll10eves Inquirer Classified Gives You a lump on Top Results MTVV1 Arts MOST ACTION L03-SOOO Deaths elsewhere Harry A. Grinde, 86, film director whose 35-year career. ragged from silent movies to modern motion pictures and the "Our Gang" televison comedies of the 1950s, died Tuesday at St.

Vincent's Medical Center in Los Angeles. Much of Mr. Grinde's career was spent with Metrc-Goldwyn-Mayer. Among the films he directed are "Under Southern Skies," "Hitler, Dead or Alive," "The Bishop Murder Case," "Good News" and "Shopworn." He also worked on the Laurel and Hardy movie "Babes in Toyland." Until 1937 his movie credits identified him as Nick Grinde. Before retiring in the late 1950s, he directed the "Gangbustcrs" television series.

G. Glenn Nuss, 81, former president of White Sewing Machine died Thursday at a Lakewood, Ohio, nursing home. Mr. Nuss was president of White from 1952 until 1955, when it was merged into White Consolidated Industries Inc. He remained with the company as a consultant until he retired in 1958.

Death Notices ARMS WILMER (BILL) C. of Feastervioe, en June 20, 1979, beloved husband of Gladys (nee Ford), devoted father of rimer C. also survived bv granddaughter, Christine and grandsons, Wiaiam and PauL Services tor relatives and friends on at 1 PM, WM. ROWEN ukAN I FUNbKAL nviviE, Street Rd. and 2nd St.

Pike, Southampton, where friends may can Sun. eve. alter 7 PM. Int. Hillside Cem.

Memorial contributions may be made to Ihe American oncologic Hospital, aneimire ana vemrei Fox Chase, Pa. BAINES BEATRICE M. (nee McHvaine), on June 21, 1979, beloved wife of the late Charles devoted mother of Mrs. Jane Gardner, Mary V. Baines, B.

Alice Baines and the late Dorothy Hagertv, sister of Loretta McHvaine; also survived bv 5 grandchildren and one great grandchild. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the Mass of Christian Burial, 11 AJvL, at St. John the Baptist Church. Int. Holy Sepulchre Cem.

The viewing wrS be private. (Arrangements bv CLARE MclLVAINE MUNOY FUNERAL HOME). BELBER Suddenly, June 20, 1979, SAMUEL (BELROSS PHARMACY), beloved husband of Elda Rosser and devoted father of Zerelda Sidman; sadiv missed by 2 grandsons, Steven and David Sidman. Relatives, friends and members of The Lions Club and Optimists are invited to his viewing 9 AM. to II AM, and to services at 11 AM at THE BATES FUNERAL HOME, 5000 Jackson Cor.

of Wakeling St. (Fkd). Entombment Sunset Memorial Park. BONN June 22. 1979.

NATHAN husband of Edith (nee Wax). father of Jeffrey Bom, son of Esther Levin, brother of Setma schimmel. service and interment private. (ROSENBERG'S RAPHAEL SACKS). BUTLER June 21, 1979, JOHN, beloved husband of Josephine, father of John, Joan, James, David and Joel; also survived bv grandchildren, brother of William, and Emmy Norm.

Relatives and friends are invited to funeral 1:30 AM, from PENNA. BURIAL 1327-29 S. Broad St. Mass of Christian Burial, St. Stephen's Church, Peraisauken, 10 AM Int.

Arlington Pennsauken, NJ. Viewing Sun. eve. AMPLE FREE PARKING. BYTOF June 21.

1979. MICHELLE, age 6. beloved daughter of Walter V. Jr. and Stephanie M.

(nee Kandravi), dear sister of Walter V. III. Relatives and friends are invited to me tunera am, irom itit tu- GENE A. GNIEWEK FUNERAL HOME, 2711-13 E. Allegheny Ave.

(U.S. 95 Allegheny Exit). Mass, 10 AM, Nativity B.VM Church. Int. Cedar Hid Cem.

Friends may caH Sun. eve. 7 to 9. Contributions may be made to The Cancer Research of Children's Hospital, 34th and Civic Center Pa. COHEN June 22, 1979, FAYE (nee Busch), wife of Nathan, of 7300 Malvern mother of Larry and Saul Lee Cohen, sister of Mrs.

Louis (Shirley) Berman. Services 11 AM precisely, ROSENBERG'S RAPHAEL SACKS, 4720 N. Broad St. Int. Montefiore Cem.

Family wiK return to the late residence. Contributions Hi her memory may be made to a charity of the donor's choice. CROTTY June 21, 1979, MAURICE at Avalon, husband of Mary Dolores Crottv (nee Burke), father of Joseph M. and James survived bv 2 brothers, Joseph M. and James 2 sisters, Mrs.

Mary KUdav and Mrs. Eileen Woicik; grandfather of 3. Relatives and friends and employes of Fischer and Porter are invited to attend Mass of Christian Burial, 11 AM, St. Helena's Church. Friends may can at FUNERAL HOME OF PETER H.

GERS, 500 W. Cheltenham Ave. (6800 N. 5th), Sun. after 7 PM Int.

Holy Sepulchre Cem. Mass Cards or donations in his name to the American Heart Fund, 318 S. 19th St 19103, are preferred. DOHERTY Suddenly, June 20, 1979, SARA MARGARET, formerly of Ambler, wife of Frank Dohertv and daughter of Anna Sensenig, of Havertowa Graveside Services 11 AM, from Valley Forge Gardens King of Prussia. Memorial contributions may be made to Sedalia Elementary School in the name of Sara Margaret Dohertv, co of The Bank of Douglas County.

Box AC, Castle Rock, Colo. 80104. (CHAD-WICK'S of Ardmore). FINE June 22, 1979, IDA (nee SHber), wife of the late Joseph, formerly of 4733 Bingham mother of Mrs. Molly Masbitz, Mrs.

Rae Golrjfarb and Mrs. Freda Torrens; also survived by 5 grandchildren and 3 great grandchildren. Relatives and friends are invited to Funeral Services 10:30 AM precisely, "GOLDSTEINS'," 6410 N. Broad St. kit.

Montefiore Cem. The family wiK return to 1230 Lindsay Lane, Rvdal, Pa. The family requests that contributions in her memory be made to your favorite charity. GABRIEL June 21, 1979, FLORENCE (nee Birbeck), formerly of Pennsauken, N.J., devoted mother of Claire K. Orr and Raymond W.

Gabriel; also survived bv 7 grandchildren. Relatives and friends are invited to her services Mon. 2 PM, MANNAL FUNERAL HOME, 6925 Frankford Ave. (at Tvson) No viewing Sun. eve.

Int. Lakeview Memorial Park, Cinnaminson, J. GILL June 21, 1979, MYRTLE (nee Hansberrvl, of Belmont Hills, wife of the late George E. and mother of George Evelyn Gerard and James G. Relatives and friends and members of Hillside Club invited to attend the funeral service Mon.

11 AM, from the JOHN J. STRITTMATTER FUNERAL HOME, II Green Lane. Int. Whitemarsh Memorial Park. Viewing Sun.

eve. after 7. Parking on premises. GOLDSTEIN June 20, 1979, FANNIE, wHe of the late Moriis, of the Hebrew Old Age Home, 3850 Atlantic Ave Atlantic Citv, NJ sister of Mr. Samuel Zeldin.

Relatives, friends and members of Leiber Nussbaum Lodge Progressive Order of the West, are Invited to funeral services Sun 10 AM precisely, "GOLDSTEINS'," 6410 N. Broad St. Int. Ml. Lebanon Com.

GREEN June 22, 1979, MARTIN, husband of Myrtle (nee Cohen), of 5100 S. Convent Line, Bakers Bay, Apt. 225, father of Mrs. Pearl Fishbein, brother of Mrs. Fannie Dubois, Mrs.

Reba Steinberg, Mrs. Hilda Kivi-at, Miss Mary Green and Mrs. Rose Medvane; also survived by 3 grandchildren. Relatives, friends and employees of Licensee and Inspection of City of are invited to funeral services Sua, 2 PM precisely, "GOLDSTEINS'," 6410 N. Broad St.

Int. Mt. Lebanon Cem. Family return to 5100 S. Convent Lane, Bakers Bay, Apt.

225. Contributions in his memory may be made to the Louis Soloft Foundation at Temple University Hospital. KASIEWSKI June 21, 1979, ANIELA (nee Michalak), wife of the late Andrew, dear mother of Mary Pezak, with whom she resided, Irene Caliban Theodore, Edmund and the late Andrew; also sadly missed bv 13 grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren. Relatives, friends and Holy Family Sodality, are Invited to her funeral 9 AM, from THE SLABINSKI FUNERAL HOME, 2614 Orthodox St. Mass of Christian Burial, 10 AM St.

John CantiKt Church. Int. Holy Redeemer Cem. Viewing Sun. 4 to 10 PM Parking on premises.

KILCOLM-SCOTTY On June 21, 1979, WILLIAM beloved husband of Winifred (nee KUgaHan), of 3D Elmtowne Hammonton, N.J., age 75; survived by a son, John 2 daughters, Winifred Corcione and Agnes Oanner, 6 grandchildren, one great grandchild, a brother, Owen, a sister, Catherine Lavm. Family and friends, also employees of Nabisco of Phila are Invited to attend the funeral Mon 9 AM, at THE FGIZI FUNERAL HOME, 200 Ganttown Rd TurnersvWe, NJ. Mass ol Christian Burial, 10 AM, at SS. Peter and Paul R.C. Church, Turnersvitle.

Int. Gate of Heaven Cem. Friends may cell Sun. eve. at the Funeral Homo.

KUGLER June 21, 1979, JOHN A husband of the late Margaret A. (nee Brady), father ol Margaret Glandtng, John, Carol Davi, brother of Kate Andresi, Elizabeth Wlest, Helen Koennecke and Jenny Abramsi also survived bv 16 grandchildren and 4 great grandchildren. Relatives and friends are Invited to Mass of Christian Burial 10 AM, St. Leo's Church and may cai at me WALTER J. MEYERS FUNERAL HOME, 6645 Tor-resdale Ave.

(at Unruh Sua 7 to 9. mt. Holy Sepulchre Com. (parking on Movers lot, Vandike and Unruh LARIO On June 21, 1979, FRANK husband of Marie A. (nee Mandartno), of 127 Merlon Ave Haddonnetd, NJ age 72 years; also survived bv a son, Frank M.

of HaddonHefd, a daughter, Mrs. Rochet Towers, of Cherry Mm, 2 sitters, Mrs. Mary Label-cio, of Westmont NJ. and Mrs. Rose Rliti, of Had-donhek), 3 brothers, Joseph, of Pennsauken, Michael, of Springfield, Pa.

and Hon. Anthony of Cherry HW, 6 grandchildren. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral on at 9 AM, from THE EUGENE V. HINSKI FUNERAL HOME, II Haddon Haddonfietd, NJ. Mass of Christian Burial, 10 A.M., al Christ the King Church, Haddonfietd, NJ.

Int. Calvary Cem Cherry HW, NJ. Friends may all Sun. eve. after 6 PM Parking in rear ol Funeral Home.

A 72-year-old Bucks County man was charged yesterday with killing his son in the mobile home they shared in Falls Township. Phillip Barron of 229 Johnson in the Breezy Acre Trailer Park, Fairless Hills, is accused of having stabbed his son, Phillip Barron 3d, 48, once in the chest with a butcher knife during a quarrel. Neighbors, who characterized the younger Barron as belligerent and believe he was unemployed, said the two had quarreled Martin Green, 70, administrator of Philadelphia's License and Inspection Review Board, died Friday at Temple Hospital. He lived at 5100 S. Convent Lane.

Mr. Green was administrator for 12 years of the review board, which hears appeals from persons who have been denied city licenses. Prior to going to work for the city, Mr. Green operated a drug store at 16th Street and Susquehanna Avenue for 40 years. He was a recipient of the certificate of merit from the Chapel of the Four Chaplains.

He is survived by his wife, Myrtle Green; a daughter, Pearl Fishbein; five sisters and three grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at Goldsteins', 6410 N. Broad St. Burial will be at Mount Lebanon Cemetery, Collingdale.

Michele F. DeLeon Michele Freeman DeLeon, 28, wife of James Maurice DeLeon, an attorney with the Philadelphia Housing Authority, died Tuesday at her home. She lived at 1611 W. Champlost St. Mrs.

DeLeon was a graduate of Overbrook High School and attended Temple University. She was a former newscaster for WRTI, the Temple University radio station, and was a runnerup in the 1976 Miss Sepia Contest in Philadelphia. Besides her husband she is survived by one daughter, Ariayn; her mother, Ruth Freeman; two sisters and one brother. A Mass of Christian Burial will be offered at 10 a.m. Saturday at St.

Benedict's Church, 1940 W. Chelten Ave. Burial will be in Northwood Cemetery. John L. Bourke John L.

Bourke, 73, a member of the 46th Ward Republican executive committee for 25 years, died Thursday at Thomas Jefferson University Hospital. He lived at 216 Geritt St. For 10 years, he was a court officer for the late Common Pleas Court Judge Edward Griffiths. Before that he worked as an inspector for the Philadelphia Department of Health. He is survived by his wife, Catherine, two sons, John L.

Jr. and Denis two grandchildren. A Mass of Christian Burial will be offered Monday at 9:30 a.m. at Sacred Heart of Jesus Church, Third and Reed Streets. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery, Yea-don.

Robert K. Mclnnes Robert K. Mclnnes, 70, former senior vice president of First Pennsylvania Bank, died yesterday at Lankenau Hospital. He lived at 50 Righters Mill Penn Valley. Mr.

Mclnnes attended the Hotch-kiss School and graduated in 1930 from Princeton University. He was a naval officer in World War II in Pacific theater. He was treasurer of Wheels and was a member of the Gulph Mills Golf Club, the Merion Cricket Club and the Princeton Club of Philadelphia. He is survived by his wife, Anne Evans Mclnnes; two daughters, Mrs. Morton Howard 3d, and Mrs.

Richard S. Ranck; a sister, a brother and four grandchildren. Services will be at 11 a.m. Monday in the chapel of the Bryn Mawr Presbyterian Church, Montgomery Avenue, Bryn Mawr. Burial will be private.

Donald Van de Water Donald F. Van de Water, 70, former chief engineer and assistant to the vice president of the Sun Pipeline a subsidiary of what was then called the Sun Oil died Friday in Misericordia Hospital. He lived at 29 Long Lane, Malvern. Mr. Van de Water retired in 1972 after 39 years with Sun Pipeline, which is in King of Prussia He was a Navy veteran.

He at tended the Naval Academy and Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute He was a member and former trustee of the First Baptist Church in Malvern. Mr. Van de Water is survived by his wife, Frances; two daughters, Sally and Harriet; two sons, Henry and Charles, and seven grandchil dren. Funeral services will be held p.m. Tuesday at the First Baptist Church in Malvern.

Chester I. Warren Chester I. Warren 67, a re tired vice president of Philadel phia National Bank, died Thursday at his Chestnut Hill home. He lived at 7800 Lincoln Dr. and in Kenne-bunkport, Maine.

Mr. Warren, a graduate of Storm King School. Yale University and Rutgers University School of Banking, was associated with the bank for 31 years until he retired in 1977. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Chester I.

Warren his wife Anne Acull Warren; two daughters, Diana Wells and Whitney Warren two sons, Chester I. 3d and Paul S. and four grandchildren. Services will be held at 2 p.m Monday at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Chestnut Hill.

Burial will be private at St. Thomas Episcopal Church, Whitemarsh. Governor: Keep TMI reactor shut Charles Evans leaves club kowski was the tirst to play on the new piano. Walt Disney, Vaughn Monroe, Gen. Dwight D.

Eisenhower, Henry Ford Johnny Carson, Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker, Richard Rodgers and Oscar Ham-jnerstein 2d and Richard M. Nixon dined there. It was a club of tradition, of black-tie dinners, separate menus for men and women, a gentlemen's club with long, elegant cigars and short, simple drinks. The club, of course, was named after Benjamin Franklin in 1906 by Joseph Appel, an advertising man who worked for John Wanamaker.

The front room of the club is frequently over the son's drinking. "I think it was a shame that they took the old man in," Raymond Smithson, 208 Johnson said. Smithson said the father came to his mobile home, which is across the street, about 10:30 p.m. Thursday saying, "Call the police I just stabbed Sonny." Police found the younger Barron's body on the screened patio of the mobile home, where his mother, Violet, and a brother, John, 46, also live. He was pro reported that it had discovered a crack in a pipe that helps supply emergency cooling water in to the reactor.

"I ask you to use whatever authority you may possess to delay consideration of any request to reactivate Unit 1 until these concerns have been addressed," he said. Unit 1 was about to be reactivated after a temporary refueling shutdown when the worst commercial nuclear accident in U. S. history crippled its twin reactor on March 28. The undamaged unit has remained criticized As matters now stand, out-of-state operators of the big rigs pay only $5 for a permit that allows them to make four trips across the state in a year.

Pennsylvania has reciprocity agreements with other states that exempt truckers from fuel taxes, Larson said. However, he noted that Pennsylvania truckers make far fewer trips into the other states. Larson advocated elimination of the reciprocity agreements and far stricter enforcement of the existing permit system. took a pint of blood from Michael in the basement of St. Davids Episcopal Church.

The Devon youth, a slim, brown-haired boy who attends Conestoga High School in Bcrwyn, said that when he was casting around a few months ago for a good service project, he looked at what other aspiring Eagle Scouts were doing setting up racks in the library, painting lines in church parking lots and these seemed "too easy, too fast." When a troop adviser, who worked with the Red Cross, suggested that he organize a bloodmobile project, Michael latched onto the idea because "you've got to keep the community blood supply up," he said earnestly. Making arrangements with the a after his last lunch there called the Wanamaker Room. There are Franklin memorabilia throughout the club and piantings of scenes from his life. Above the entrance to the club's dining room is an inscription: "Under this roof you need no formal introduction. Speak to others as you would have them speak to you, and do it first." A.

Edward Morgan, the current secretary of the club, who is often called Mr. Poor Richard, was trying to sum up his feelings yesterday as the waitress brought the turkey and lettuce sandwich. "This has been my home away from home," he said. "It's a sad day." nounced dead at Lower Bucks Hospital of the chest wound, police said. Mrs.

Barron witnessed the stabbing but John Barron was sleeping at the time, neighbors said. Barron a retired factory worker, was arraigned before District Justice Joseph F. Basile of Tul-lytown at 2:30 a.m. yesterday. After second hearing yesterday afternoon, he was released on $75,000 bail.

A preliminary hearing was set lor next Friday at 10 a.m. idle since the accident. Metropolitan Edison which operates the plant and owns 50 percent of it, has discussed with the NRC the prospect of returning the undamaged reactor to service as early as mid-August. Thornburgh said the Pennsylvania Department of Justice would petition the NRC for a suspension of Met Ed's operator's license if the company tries to reopen the reactor before he is satisfied on a number of counts. Thornburgh said he was aware that keeping1 the reactor closed means that the plant owners must pay more to purchase replacement power.

Before the reactor resumes operation, Thornburgh said, he wants to be satisfied that: Official investigations into the accident are completed and their findings fully disclosed. Design flaws that may have contributed to the accident are fully corrected in Unit 1. Allegations of human errors have been resolved and training for operating and management personnel has been upgraded. Experts decide whether it is wise to start up Unit 1 while Unit 2, which sits right beside it, contains lethal levels of radioactivity. The psychological health of Central Pennsylvania residents will not be adversely affected.

Red Cross and church was easy, he found. Getting the 41 donors was harder. It was harder than sitting in the woods two hours a day for a week observing insects for the environmental science merit badge, he said. It was harder even than swimming lap after lap in cold water and then rescuing a person who weighed three times as much as he did for his life savings merit badge. About three-quarters of the people he asked to give blood turned him down, being either "too busy" or "too chicken," Michael said.

One of the people who did not turn him down was Jane Jeziaorski, 18, who was blood yesterday at the same time Michael was. "His brother is my boyfriend. How could I turn asked. 1 Associated Press HARRISBURG Gov. Dick Thorn-burgh yesterday urged the Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) to postpone indefinitely the reopening of the undamaged nuclear reactor at the Three Mile Island power plant.

"I am advising you of my strong opposition to any plans to reactivate Unit 1 until a number of very serious issues have been resolved," Thorn-burgh said in a letter to NRC Chairman Joseph Hendrie. Thornburgh said his concern increased Thursday when the NRC Truck policy Associated Press WHITE HAVEN, Pa. Interstate truckers cause more damage to Pennsylvania highways than they pay in fees and taxes, state Transportation Secretary Thomas Iarson said yesterday. But he pledged that the situation would change. Larson, addressing an Associated Press Managing Editors convention in the Poconos, said the absence of a fuel tax for truckers and reciprocity agreements with other states were denying Pennsylvania large sums of money.

Boy Scout strikes a rich vein Devon youth persuades 41 persons to give blood By Julia Cass Inquirer Stall Writer There is more to being a Boy Scout these days than chopping wood and pitching tents and tying square knots. To fulfill the communily service requirement for an Eagle Scout badge, Michael Langdon, 17, brought Red Cross personnel to a Devon church yesterday and persuaded 41 people to give up some of their blood. "This is the first time I know of where a Boy Scout has organized a bloodmobile and gotten the required 40 donors (needed for a visit of the vehicle). Usually it's a community organization or a company," said Ann Vare, a Red Cross nurse, as she mm-0 eL.