Delaware County Daily Times from Chester, Pennsylvania • Page 4

COluYi (PA.) A DAILY TIMES OBITUARIES Ex-Builder Frederick Pierce Dies Frederick S. Pierce, 87, of 2410 Chichester Booth wyn, a retired building contractor, jjied Saturday in 'Crozer Hospi- Upland. Mr. Pierce was born in Boothwyn and. lived there all his life.

He was a member of the Mem- Presbyterian Church of JJoothwyn, the Mille Lodge iOfl, Preservente Encampment "139, Knights of Philadelphia Philadelphia' and Jjoothwyn Fire Co. No. 1. "'His wife, Mary, died in 1947. He is survived by three sons, Clancy Lucille Clancy, 47, wife of IMaurice L.

Clancy of 593 Cricket Lane, Radnor, died Sunday in Bryn Mawr Hospital. Mrs. Clancy, the former Lucille MacKenzie, attended Lindenwood College, St. Louis, and was graduated from the University of Oklahoma She was an active worker in the Bryn Mawr Hospital Thrift Shop, the League of Women Voters of Radnor, the Junior Service Board of Neighborhood League of Wayne. Her husband was executive vice-president of Wyeth International Ltd.

Inc. of Radnor. Other survivors are her mother, Mrs. Nellie MacKenzie and a brother Jack MacKenzie, both of Carter, Qkla. Services will be 10 a.m.

Tuesday at the Radnor Methodist Church, Radnor, Burial will be Carter. DELAWARE COUNTY DAILY TIMES, Published Evinlni Exwl Sunday, TIMES BUILDING, CHESTER, Entered is second ttti Entered tecoti matter it the PwfoWee at Chester under Act ef March 187J. Subscription Rates by Mall: year J2S.BO; months J13.00; 1 month $2.25. By Carrier a week. See death notices, first classified advertising page.

Imschweiler-Brower Funeral Home TR 2-3314 1600 EDGMONT 2nd Century of WHITE Funeral Home Since 1883 TR 6-7474 NORMAN WILSON Funeral Home 1401 W. 3rd Chester Phone TR 2-3 102 Successor to Mary E. Carr Off Street Parking Available Frank of Ogden, Howard, with whom he lived for the last 16 years and LeRoy of Baltimore, Md. and eight grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Services will be 1 a.m.

Tuesday at the George W. Maxwell Lyons Harry.0. Lyons, 67, of 18th St. and Providence Chester, was pronounced dead on arrival Saturday at Chester Hospital. Mr.

Lyons a painter, was born in West Chester and had lived most of his life in the Chester area. He was a member of Painters Local 921 of Chester. He.is survived by a son, Harry of Brookhaven; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Steele of West Hempstead, N. a brother, George of Media, and 11 grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

Services will be Thursday at the Edward E. Bateman Funeral Home, 4220 Edgmont Brookhaven, Burial' will be in Lawn Croft Cemetery, Linwood. Calling hours will be Wednesday evening at the funeral home. Brogan Eileen Mary Brogan, daughter of Richard F. and Teresa Richardson Brogan, 211 Glencoe Drive, Darby, died Friday in Tri-County Hospital, Springfield.

Other survivors are brothers, Richard, David and Joseph, all at home; two sisters, Carol and Teresa, both at home; her grandfather, Hugh Brogan of Philadelphia and her grandmother, Mrs. Myrtle Kellner of Philadelphia. Services will be 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Marvil Funeral Home, 1110 Main Darby. Burial will be i Holy Cross Cemetery, Yeadon.

Calling hours will be 7 to 9 tonight at the funeral Murphy Margaret Murphy, 53, of 1459 Yates Linwood, died Sunday at home. Miss Murphy was born in Scotland and came to Chester 'in 1927. She had lived in Linwood for 23 years. She worked at the former Concord Food Corp. in Ward.

She is survived by three brothers, Hugh of Chester, Patrick of Linwood and Neal of Glenside Farms, Wilmington; two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Ronan of Chester and Mrs. Sarah Finlayson of New Castle, Del. High Requiem Mass will be sung 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Church of the Holy Saviour, Linwood.

Burial will be in Immaculate Heart Cemetery, Linwood. Calling hours will be Tuesday evening at the Ward Funeral Home, 1459 wood. Market Lin- PLANNED FOR PERFECTION This is (he only establishment in our area built EXCLUSIVELY for Funeral services--with a flexibility that is read- ''ly adapted to any type or size of service- Equally spacious facilities for every family are available here when multiple services are scheduled. SERVING ALL FAITHS WM. S.

ZftLEYLER FUNERAL HOME 500 W. 22nd Chester TR 6-3202 Funeral Home, 1834 Meeting house Road, Buria will be in Lawn Croft Cemetery Linwood. Calling hours will be this evening at the funeral home. Mailander Theodore 0. Mailander, 62, of Eddystqne, died Friday in Taylor Hospital, Ridley Park.

Mr. Maiiander was born and educated in Newport News, Va. He joined the Merchant Marines as a refrigeration engineer and worked on the Steamship Leviathan. He joined the "former Eddystone Manufacturing Co. in 1940 as a maintenance man.

He served for a year in the Merchant Marines during World War II. He' is survived by a brother, John of Woodridge, five sisters, Mrs. Virginia Queensbury of Aston, Mrs. Gary Cup- pies of Harrisburg, Mrs. Raymond E.

Barber and Mrs. Kathleen Monfalccme, both of Newport, News, and Mrs. C. 0. Richardson of Hampton, Va.

Services will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Peninsula Funeral Home, Newport News. Burial will be in Greenlawn Cemetery, Newport News. Calling hours will be after 7 tonight at the Robert Moreland Funeral Home, 9th and Main Darby. Tucker Catherine S.

Tucker, 84, of 111 Lafayette CoIIingdale, formerly of Prospect Park, died Saturday at her home. Mrs. Tucker was a member of the Blessed Virgin Mary Sodality of St. Gabriel's Church, Norwood. She was the widow of Albert H.

Tucker. She is survived by three sons, Joseph of Clifton Heights, Albert of Springfield and Charles of' Philadelphia; three daughters, Mrs. Catherine Buehner of CoIIingdale, Mrs. Ellen Harkins of Glenolden and Mrs. Margaret Mason of Prospect Park and 18 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren.

High requiem, mass will, be sung 10 a.m. Tuesday in St. Joseph's Church, CoIIingdale. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery, Yeadon. Calling hours will be 7 to 9:30 tonight at the Cavanagh Funeral Home, 301 Chester Pike, Norwood.

Elliott Frederick Elliott, 72, died Saturday at his home, 7 E. Chelton Road, Parkside. Mr. Elliott retired three years ago from the Philadelphia Electric Co. maintenance department.

He was born in Upland and lived in Delaware County all his life. He was a World War I veteran. He was a member of the Parkside Methodist Church, its Methodist Men organization, Chester Masonic Lodge 236, the Philadelphia Electric Co. Quarter Century Club, and the Retired Men's Club of Parkside He is survived by his widow, the former Mildred Hufman; two sons, Frederick of South Carolina, and Elmer of Ohio; a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Kostalek of Bristolville, Ohio and eight grandchildren'.

Services will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Edward E. Bateman Funeral Home, 4220 Edg- mont Brookhaven. Burial will be in Chester Rural Ceme- tery, Chester. I Calling hours will be Tuesday evening at the funeral home.

FDR GRANDSON -James Roosevelt- grandson of the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt and son of U.S. Rep. James Roosevelt (D-Calif.) poses at the Roman Catholic LaSalle Noviate near Napa, Calif. It was recently announced he had joined the Christian Brothers as a noviate in June, 1963.

He has taken the name of Brother Matthew David. FINAL PERFORMANCE SET TUESDAY Tbsca' Opens With Bafll J. CHESTER Suburban Opera Society's Sunday night presentation of "Tosca," final production of its first season at Pennsylvania Military College's Alumni Auditorium, went off with a real bang. The sellout audience's bursting enthusiasm was well deserved, although sometimes distracting. Too frequent applause cut off final arias, blocked: orchestral closes and hampered the performance of minor roles.

However, it was a rolling, competent performance of Puccini's most dramatic opera. No small share of the credit is due to the outstanding voice of Norma Dean as Floria Tosca, whose jealousy brings disaster to all the principals. She has learned considerable control over her big voice in recent months and her dynamic range is impressive. Her first act scene of jealousy was done i a and expertness. Even small lines were precise jewels.

Her highly i and delicate rendition of "Vissi d'arte, vissi d'amore" was masterful both vocally and dramatically. Tenor Thomas a job as the hapless Mario "avaradossi, undoubtedly his best performance of this season. He has acquired greater stage presence and has given up his labit of fidgeting about the stage. He now takes a' stance and sings away in that meli- fluous voice of his. O'Leary set the tone of the opera with a dash in his.

singing of "Recondita Harnionia" in Act I. His rendition of the great tenor aria "I Lucevan le stelle" in Act III was done superbly sitting down, The beginning was gentle and tender, yet full of emotion and as the music surged forward, so went the voice, aH the way up the dynamic scale. The opera also was fortunate in its low male voices of Scarpia, Angelotti and the sacristan. Nicholas Trolio as the hateful chief of the Roman police was so effective in the range and emotional quality of his voice that his lack of stage sophistication was a source of annoyance. Negroes, Whites Exchange Home Share Coffee Unfortunately his habit of strolling back and forth distracted from his role.

It carried over to the second act scene in which he makes the big play for Tosca. The two a each other around in a kind of stylized Siamese ballet. But Trolio's singing is excellent and his dramatic interpretation or the music flawless. Vocally he made fine images from most of his lines. Seymour Schwartzman, cantor at Beth Sholom Synagogue, Elkins Park, was first rate as the escaped prisoner Angelotti and George Mazmanian kept the first act church scene beautifully controlled as the sacristan.

Sets by Alan Shaw were Beautiful. The audience was impressed each time, 'particularly with the Farnese Palace in Act. II. An interesting sidelight wai the appearance of the famed Pershing Rifles of PMC as the firing squad. Their precision made for a fine scene.

Use oi a backstage cannon gave the audience a real gasp. Conductor 'Chris Macatsoris did a yeoman job with keeping the 12-piece orchestra under con trol and cueing on stage per sonnel. However, the lack of suf ficient practice time for the cost ly musicians was still evident and a couple of bad strings put a blot on what might have been truly outstanding performance. The chorus is still a weak point with S. 0.

S. but im- provements are noted The special boys' chorus by Rev. Louis D'Addeilo of St. Anthony's Church- wai rained and colorful plus sign Stage director Mary Matthews Brion did a good job" with mass movement, it's' too- bad she didn't have more time to work with some of the principals to harness their boundless energy. But it was a great production, notwithstanding.

something; in which general manager i Parkinson- can take pride. It will run again 8:15 p.m./Tuesday. Manuela. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Thousands of Negro and whitef families across the country tried a new forum for inter-racial discussions Sunday: visitng each other's homes. The occasion was the first National Home Visit Day, an outgrowth of an idea put into practice nine years ago by a Chicago inter-racial Roman Catholic lay center, the Friendship House.

In tidy bungalows and apartments, middle-class whites and Negroes exchanged visits and shared coffee, cake and--hopefully--lots of conversation. They talked about civil rights demonstrations, schools, children, housing and just plain getting along together. In Alden, near Philadelphia, Negro William 36, told a group of whites of his experiences' after he and his family moved into an all-white community. In Cleveland, Ohio, where racial troubles broke out two weeks ago, more than 1,000 talk of doing it again. persons participated In home visit program.

Five hundred whites visited 52 Negro homes in Detroit and Negro Roy Dixon expressed the hope that not only whites would learn from the exchange. "Misunderstanding is a two- way affair," he said. "Many Negroes have mistaken ideas about whites and their problems because of a lack of understanding. The Black Muslims are as wrong as they can be, but they win friends among the Negroes because of this." Mrs. K.

R. Kidwell, coordinator of the visits in Baltimore, where 220 Negroes, and whites visited 23 homes, said: "It's a natural way for the people involved to meet each other." About 1,000 persons took part in a Louisville visit program. At Pittsburgh, where officials said they were surprised by the turnout, coordinator Robert J. Simonds said, "Everyone 1 talked to, Negro and white, is very pleased. There already is the Austin Gale, 39, an engineer who was among 1,200 whites who visited 330 homes in Los Angeles, put it this way: "Humans are humans, no matter what the color of their skin; If we can get people to accept this, all our problems will evaporate." That, in essence, is the dream of Miss Betty Plank of Friendship House, National Home Visit secretary and one of the founders of the program.

"We were taking high school students around slum neighborhoods trying to shock them into social consciousness," recalled Miss Plank. "We began to realize they thought all Negroes lived this way." Friendship House then organized other trips, but this time to middle-class Negro homes. Eventually Negroes were asked to visit white homes, and did. Started by Roman Catholics, the program was soon being spread by Jews and Protestants. Wpocls Fire Toll Lover HARRISBURG (AP) Fire damage to Pennsylvania's forest lands is down this year as compared with 1 last, according to current statistics of the Department of and Waters.

The department reported Saturday that 140 fires have destroyed 854 acres of woodland in the state thus far this year. This compared with 500 fires and 5,000 acres lost during the same period last year: ADVERTISEMENT Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With More Comfort FASTEETH, a pleasant 'alkaline holds false teeth more firmly.To eat and talk In more comfort, just sprinkle a little PAS- TEETH on your plates. No gvimmy, gooey, pasty taste-or feeling. Checks "plate odor" (denture breath). Get FASTEJETH at any drug counter.

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lasting beauty is fully guaranteed by the 61 memorial manufacturers of the Barrc Granite Association. Cowley Margaret M. Cowley, 84, of 618 Saude Essington, died Friday at her home. Mrs. Cowley was born in Mahanoy City, Pa.

She was a member of Blessed Virgin Mary Sodality of St. Margaret a Church, Essington. She was the widow of Robert Cowley. She is survived by a son, Kyran of Essington; five daughters, Mrs. Elmer Kunkle of Virginville, Mrs.

Margaret Donovan, Miss Beatrice Cowley, and Mrs. Edward Burns, of New York City, and Mrs. William Pell of Pottstown and 10 grandchildren and 15 great- grandchildren, i Solemn Requiem Mass will be sung 10 a.m. Tuesday at St. Margaret Mary Church.

Burial will be in- St. Fidelis Cemetery, Mahanoy City. Calling hours will be 7 to 9:30 tonight at the Cavanaph Funeral Home, 301 Chester Pike, Norwood. Viggiaiio Salvatore H. Viggiano, 71, of 136 Chester Pike, CoIIingdale, was pronounced dead on arrival Friday at Fitzgerald Mercy Hospital, Darby.

Mr. Viggiano, a machinist, retired six years ago from the Lansdowne Steel and Iron Morton. He is survived by his widow, the former Helena Baptiste; a son, Carl of Sharon Hill; a daugh ter, Mrs. Ann Canan of Hatboro, two brothers, Frank and Carl, both of Mt. Vernon, N.Y.; three sisters, Philomena Cozza, Mrs.

Lena Amato and Mrs. Virginia Sabatini, all of Mt. Vernon, N.Y., and eight grandchildren. Solemn requiem mass will be sung 10 a.m. Thursday at Our Lady of Mt.

Carmel Church, Mt. Vernon, N.Y. Burial will be Friday in Holy Cross Cemetery, Yeadon. Calling hours this evening at the Marvil Funeral Home, 1110 Main Darby. Horgari Joseph B.

Horgan, 48, 48, of 190 Crum Creek Road, Woodlyn, died Sunday in Crozer Hospital, Upland. Mr. Horgan was an employe of Boeing Company's Vertol Division in Springfield. He is survived by his widow, the former Helene Hall; two daughters, Mrs. Charles Vorckj of Woodlyn and Helene at home; a son, Joseph at homo; a stepson, Frank Drill of Chester; his, mother, Mrs.

Mary Morgan of Philadelphia and four grandchildren. Solemn Requiem Mass will be sung 10 a.m. Wednesday at Our Lady of Peace Church, Milmont. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery, Conshohocken. Calling hours will be Tuesday evening at the John L.

Clancy Funeral Home, 9th and Upland Chester. Christie Mary Josephine Christie, 71, of 18 S. Monroe Media, died Friday at St. Agnes Hospital, Philadelphia. Miss Christie was a member of the Blessed Virgin Mary Sodality of the a i i of the Blessed Virgin Mary Church, Media.

High Requiem mass will be sung 10 a.m. Tuesday at the Church of the Nativity of the Blessec! Virgin Mary. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery, Media. Calling hours will be this evening at the J. Nelson Rigby Son Funeral Home, Baltimore Ave.

and Jackson Media. YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer. 1 Labor Secretary W. Willard Wirtz warns that because of the severe 'unemployment, people seeking work in. should not go there unless they have a definite'job offer.

a-California; b-West Virginia; c-Alaska 2 As expected, Senator Goldwater won the Republican presidential primary in Illinois, but received more votes than predicted. a-Governor Rockefeller b-Governor Scranton c-Senator Margaret Chase Smith 3 A famous woman biologist, Rachel Carson, died. She was best known for her book in which she warned of the dangers of a-pesticides; b-nuclear fallout; c-space travel 4 Astronaut who had a narrow escape from his sinking capsule in 1961, was chosen to pilot the first 2-man Gemini flight. a-Scott Carpenter b-Virgil Grissom c-AIan Shepard 5 The only member of the eight-nation SEATOcon- ference in favor of neutralizing South Viet Nam was a-France; b-New Zealand; c-Thailand Delaware County Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer.

PART II WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. 1 reprieve 2..... modify 3 inquest 4 retaliate 5 undaunted a-return like for like b-change c-courageous d-relief for a time e-investigation PART III NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. 1 Sidney Poitier 2 John Young a-to be co-pilot on pur i 2-man space flight b-won Master's golf title for fourth time Katharine White c-heads U.S. team in Panama talks d-chosen by the President as Ambassador to Denmark 5 Robert B.Anderson e-first Negro to win top Academy Award Vol.

XIII, No. 31 VEC, Madison 1, Wis. Arnold Palmer 2..... 4.. A (a) celebrates 1 anniversary (b) New York World's opens April 22nd (c) attended A conference (d) King Hussein, U.S.

visitor (e) 5,100 soldiers to return to U.S. from here (f) rocket accident at Cape Kennedy (g) government forced many doctors back to work here (h) sales of these act as economic indicator (1) a A 400 years old this week (J) Safety Week being observed 6 7..... 8 A 9 10 HOW DO YOU RATE? (Seora Each of Quiz 91 to 100 pointi TOP SCORE! 81 90 points 71 to pointi Good. 61 to 70 pointi Fair. Thli Ouli li part of tbt Educational Program which Trill Nawtpapar fomlihai to Schooli 4n thli ar to Stimulate In National and WorW Affaln an aid to Davtloplng Good CTl inrtiTr hil Practica Examination! I UUfcNTS ValuabU Material For Exarra.

ANSWERS ON PAGE 5.