Delaware County Daily Times from Chester, Pennsylvania • Page 4

A DELAWARE COUNtY (PA.) DAILY TIMES Monday, September 18, OBITUARIES Rose Valley's Mrs. Price Dies at 95 Mrs. Felicia Thomas Pric 95, died Saturday at her horn at Bancroft and Oak Lane Rose Valley after a six-year il ness. She was the widow of Walte F. Price, an architect.

Mrs. Price was born in Beth el, daughter of Harvey and Lj dia S. Thomas and was a direc descendant of Evan Thomas Haverford, an original holder the Welsh Tract. Conan Alfred J. Conan, 70, of 3 Willowbrook Lansdowne a Delaware County building con tractor, died Friday in the Fitz gerald Mercy Hospital, Darby.

Mr. Conan was born in Phila delphia and lived 30 years i Lansdowne. He was president of the De Mont Construction New town Square; past president the Mater Dei Council Knight of Columbus in Newtown Squar and a member of the St. Philo mena Church Holy Name Socie ty, Lansdowne. He is survived by his widow the former Margaret Murtha a son, Alfred J.

Conan Jr. Lansdowne; three daughters Theresa M. Conan, at home Mrs. Margaret R. Smith of Lans downe and Mrs.

Ruth Messner of East Lansdowne, two sisters Ida Conan of Upper Darby and Mrs. Catherine Towson of Phil adelphia; two brothers, James F. and Cornelius A. Conan, both of Upper Darby, and 18 grandchildren and one great grandchild. Mass will be 10 a.m.

Tuesday at St. Philomena Church, Lansdowne. Burial will be in SS Peter and Paul Cemetery, Marpie. Calling hours will be this evening at his late residence. See death notices, first classified advertising page DEI-AWARE COUNTY DAILY TIMES TIMES BUILDING, E.

fTH ST. CHESTER, 1W14. EnMrid second class mutter the at Chester under Act of March, 1879. Subscription Rates by Mail: 1 S25.00; 6 months. $13.00) 1 month, $2.25 For Home Delivery, Call TR 6-6161 Scallan Florist Sympathy Hospital Bouqutti Fruit Bailteh 15th Edgmont TR WHITE Funeral Home JOHN L.

CLANCY Funeral Director fTH ft UPLAND CHESTEI TRemont 4-6212 Imschweiler-Brower funeral Home TR 2-3314 1600 EDGMONT CHESTER Cmtury of She was graduated from Westtown School in 1891 and attended Sargent School of Gymnastics in Boston and in 1898 was graduated from Boston School of Gyninastics at present a part of Wellesley College. She taught at Westtown School and also at Trenton Normal School. She was married in 1906 and for the last 50 years she lived in the Bancroft Road Rose Valley district which she and he husband helped to develop. She was a member of Centra Philadelphia Meeting, Society Friends, a charter member the Women's City Club and past president of the Woman' Club of Media. Surviving are a daughter Mrs.

Robert Worrall Mather Rose Valley and two grand daughters. Services and burial will be a the convenience of the family Rev. Roland Rev. Thomas F. Roland, 76, archivist for the past 28 years of the Province of St.

Thomas of Villanova, was buried today in St. Mary's Hall Cemetery on Villanova Campus. High requiem mass at 11 a.m. was celebrated in St. Mary's Collegiate Seminary Chapel on Villanova University campus by the Very Rev.

James Sherman religious superior of the tinian Province of St. Thomas of Villanova. Father Roland who lived on campus, died Thursday in Bryn Mawr Hospital. He born in Brooklyn, entered the Augustinian Novitiate in 1907 and was ordained in 1914. He served from 1932 to 1939 as pastor of St.

Rita's Church, Philadelphia. He was a member of the board of managers of the American Catholic Historical Society of 'hiladelphia and a charter mem- jer of the Radnor Historical Society. Duffy Myers Walter C. Myers, 63, of Green's Apartment, W. St.

Marcus Hook, died Friday at th Crozer-Chester Medical Center Upland, after an illness of five years. Born in Hamburg, N.J,, Mr Vlyers was brought to Marcus look by his parents and. attend ed the public schools there. He married the former Haze Elliott, who died in 1956. He retired five years ago from 'un Oil Refining Marcus look, where he was employed 3 years in the compound de- artment.

He was a member of the sap- hire Club and Pensioneers at un Oil. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. aura S. Watson of Pennsville, four brothers, Oakley B. flyers of Wilmington, Roland of rainer and Allen R.

and 'Har- Id both of Marcus Hook. Services will be 11 a.m. Tuesday at the Robert MorelandsFu- wsral Home, 9th and Main Trainer. Burial will be in Croft Cemetery. Calling hours will be tonight at the funeral home.

Bacon John (Jack) Bacon, 63, of 100 llth Folsom, Ridley Town ship, died Friday at Riddl Memorial Hospital, Middletown Mr. Bacon, a retired 'sales man for MacDade Auto Part Ridley Township, was borr in Bay City, Mich. He is survived by his widow Jie former Stella Chojanacki sons, John Bacon Jr. Ridley Township, James of Clay mont and Robert of Newark a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Beard of Ridley Township, and grandchildren and one grea grandchild.

Services will be 10 a.m. Tues day at the James F. Knoetgen "uneral Home, 746 Kedron Ave. Ridley Township. Burial will to East Lawn Cemetery, Ridlej Township.

Calling hours will be afte 6:30 tonight at the funeral home We Have Acquired The Funeral Records of White Funeral Home 1885-1942 The Thomas Rairdcn Funeral Home 1942-1960 The Mary E. Carr Funeral Home 1960-1963 Information about Services Rendered by the above firms can be furnished by THE CARR FUNERAL HOME E. 21st. St. at Providence Ave.

Chester, Pa. John E. Carr TR 4-3655 John E. Carr Jr. PLANNED FOR PERFECTION This is the only establishment in our area built EXCLUSIVELY for Funeral services with a flexibiliy that is readily adopted to any type or size of service.

Equally spacious facilities for every a i available here when multiple services are scheduled. SERVING All FAITHS WM. S. MTLEYLER FUNERAL HOME 500 W. 22nd Chester TR 6-3202 Mrs.

Ann (Walsh) Duffy, widow of James Duffy, of 2510 W. 6th St. in Chester, died Saturday in Sacred Heart Hospital. Mrs. Duffy, was born in Ireland and lived in Chester about 65 years.

She was a member of the Resurrection Church and the Altar and Rosary societies. She is survived by a son, Joseph Duffy and a daughter, Ann Van Horn, both at home; a sis ter, Mrs. Ellen Gavin of Ches ter, and a brother, Thoma Walsh of County Mayo, Ireland Solemn high requiem mas will be celebrated at 10 a.m Wednesday at the church. Cal! ing hours will be Tuesday eve ning at her home. Burial wil be in Immaculate Heart Ceme tery in Lower Chichester.

Ellingsworth Mrs. Mary Fischer Ellings worth, 81, of 1310 Pine Phil adelphia, formerly of Media died Saturday at the Sacred Heart Nursing Home, Philadel phia. She was the widow of Edwarc Ellingsworth. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. ohn Ward of Philadelphia and Mrs.

John Farish of Penns- grove, N. J. Requiem mass will be cele- rated at 10 a.m. Tuesday at he Nativity of the Blessed Virin Mary Church, Franklin Burial will be in Calary Cemetery, Media. Robinson Mrs.

Josephine Smith Robinson, 83, -of 1044 Sunset Ave. Trainer, the Sacred Heart Hospital, Chester Mrs. Robinson was born in Fancy Hill, Pa. and moved Chester with her parents as young girl. She was educated in Cheste schools and married the lat Alfred G.

Robinson in 1900. She lived all her married in Trainer and with her daugh ter, Mrs. Edward B. Arscott fa: the last eight years. At the time of her death she was the oldest living member the First Church of the Nazar ene, 9th St.

and Highland Ave. Chester. In addition to Mrs. is survived by two other daugh ters, Mrs. Milton A.

Beaumon of Chester and Mrs. Pearl Ford of Trainer; a son, Alfred M. Chester; a brother George Smith of Brookhaven; nine grandchildren, 18 great-grand children and one great-great grandchild. Services will be 11 a.m. Wed nesday at the Robert Morelan Funeral Home, 9th and Main Trainer.

Burial will be in Lawn Croft Cemetery, Lowe Chichester. Calling hours will be after p.m. Tuesday at the funera home. Lipnicki Julian Lipnicki, 83, of 631 Amosland Road, Morton, diec Saturday in the Fitzgerald Mer cy Hospital, Darby. Mr.

Lipnicki was born in Poland and lived formerly in Southwest Philadelphia. He was husband of the late Anna Lip nicki. Surviving are two sons, Joseph with whom he made hi home and Stanley of California six grandchildren; one grea grandchild and a sister. The funeral will be 8:30 a.m Wednesday at the James Knoetgen Funeral Home, 74 Kedron Ridley Township Requiem mass will be celebrat ed at 10 a.m. at Our Lady Perpetual Help Church, Morton Calling hours will be afte 6:30 p.m.

Tuesday at the fun eral home. Mangino Joseph V. Mangino, 50, employed for 10 years as a shipper for the Chester Branch of the Pennsylvania Association for the Blind, died Friday in Crozer-Chester Medical Center, Upland. He lived on Sacksville Road, Wallingford, Nether Providence. Mr.

Mangino was born in Mahanoy City, and had lived about 3D years in Wallingford. Surviving are his widow, the ormer Mary Firak; two sons, Jack J. of Upland and Donald V. jf Chester; his mother, Mrs; Vtary Mangino at home, two sis- ers, Mrs Malinwoski Twin Oaks, Upper Chichester nd Mrs. Jennie- Turek, of Chester; a brother Frank Al- Tecka of Ridley Park.

Services will be 10 a.m. Tuesday at the Imschweiler-Brower Funeral Home, 1600 Edgmont Chester. Burial will be in Chester Rural Cemetery. Calling hours will be this evening from 7 to 9 at the funera: home. REMEMBERING BATTLE--Lady'Churchill, widow of Britain's wartime leader Sir Winston Churchill, leaves Westminster Abbey in London Sunday after attending a memorial service commemorating the 27th anniversary of the Battle of Britain.

Trucker Found Dead Alongside His Vehicle BIRMINGHAM A Mont gomery County trucker wa found hanging from a makeshift noose alongside his trac tor trailer parked behind a clos ed diner here early today. State Police Sergeant Harold 3. Lentz of the Elwyn barracks dentified him as Charles L. Trice, 41,. of the 400 block Main Pennsburg.

State police and county de- ectives were continuing their nvestigation today. Lentz said Trice was found about 1 a.m. behind the Birm- ngham Grille, Baltimore Pike and Route 202, Painters Crossroads. The body was discovered by Walter Deck, of 41 E. 8th 'ennsburg, Trice's partner, who had been notified by someone who saw the vehicle parked or some time behind the diner.

Police said Trice owned the ractpr and Deck the refrigerator trailer. Trice was pronounced a MI the scene by a private phy- ician at 1:15 a.m. and his body was turned over to Deputy Corner George Maxwell of Upper Lyons Jerry Lyons, 69, a retired stevedore, died Thursday in Taylor Hospital, Ridley Park He lived at 432 Madison Ave. Prospect Park. Surviving are three sons, Jer emiah and James both of Phila delphia, and John of Prospec Park; three sisters, Mrs.

Mar garet Cox, Mrs. Elizabeth Neil and Mrs. Rita Metzler all Philadelphia, three brothers George, Thomas and James al of Philadelphia and 15 grand children. The funeral will be at 8:30 a.m. Tuesday at his sisters home, 2339 S.

18th Philadelphia. Solemn requiem mass will be sung at 10 a.m. at St. Monica Church, 17th and Ritner Philadelphia. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery, Yeadon.

Calling hours will be this evening at his sisters' home. Brown William C. Brown, 57, an em- ploye of the Philadelphia Gas Co. for 41 years, died Saturday in the Presbyterian Hospital, Philadelphia. He lived at 141 Hansen Collingdale.

Surviving are his widow, the former Dorothy M. Dennis; a daughter Mrs. Sally Mehan of Tucson, a son William C. Jr. of Collingdale; two sisters, Mrs.

Kathryn McCann of Folcroft and Mrs. Ethel McGowan. Services will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Grace Reformed Episcopal Church, Clifton and Blacks tone Collingdale. Burial will be in Valley Forge ardens, King of Prussia.

Calling hours will be 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at the McCaus- and Funeral Home, 202 S. Ches- Pike, Glenolden. High Court to Get Jury Trial Issue WASHINGTON (AP) appeal says trial by jury in Chichester. Lentz said the vehicle con- ained a load of processed hickens Trice had picked up North Carolina for delivery the Bethlehem area.

Dreyer Mrs. Ida Jane Dreyer, 46, wife )f Harry C. Dreyer of 631 Mo- lawk Norwood, died Sun- Jay in Taylor Hospital, Ridley Park. In addition to her husband she is survived by a son, Samuel Bailey of Glen Riddle, Middletown; two brothers, John Boyle of Glenolden and James Boyle of Bridgeton, N.J.; two sisters, Mrs. Lillian Mayo of Springfield and Mrs.

Dorothy Ritzu of Garden City, Nether, Providence and a grandchild. Services will be 1 p.m. We nesday at the Griffith Chapel, 520 Chester Pike, Norwood. Burial will be in Mt. Moriah Cemetery, Philadelphia.

Calling hours will be 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at the chapel. Supreme Court, back in business next month, faces a plea that it bind the states to another key provision of the Bill of Rights: the right to a jury trial in criminal cases. The appeal comes from Louisiana, where Gary Duncan, a Boothville Negro, was-tried by a judge on a charge of simple battery, convicted and sentenced to 60 days in prison and a $150 fine. The 21-year-old tugboat skipper's demand for a jury trial was turned down.

He could have been sent to prison for two years and fined $300. The Sixth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, ratified by the states in December 1791 along with the rest of Bill of Rights, guarantees trial by an impartial jury "in all criminal prosecutions." However, unlike most key provisions of the Bill of Rights--including all other ele- of the sixth amendment--it is binding only on the federal level. Inch by inch, using the post- Civil War 14th Amendment as the device, the Supreme Court has applied Bill of Rights guarantees to the states, including free speech, the ban on unreasonable search and seizure and protection against self- incrimination. Last March it added the Sixth Amendment right to a speedy trial.

Now, Duncan's attorney, Richard B. Sobol of New Or- eans, is asking the Court to include the right to a jury trial. GOP Women To Have Picnic HAVERFORD TOWNSHIP The Haverford Township Council of Republican Women will have ts annual fall picnic at noon Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Richard A. Wiley, 24 E.

Park Road, Llanerch. In case oi criminal cases is ft right traceable to the earliest Saxon colonies and points out that It fundamental article of "Magna Carta. Duncan was with simple battery in a information filed by Leaner Perez district attorney of Pla- quwnines Parish. was based on an incident involving two young cousins of Duncan and four white boys. According to the appeal, the cousins were i a assaulted, threatened and otherwise harassed by white students" after they were-transferred to the white Boothville Venice school.

On Oct. 18, 1966, as Duncan was driving home near- the school, the appeal saw his cousins by a group of white boys, ind told the cousins to gef'hto his car. At trial, the white boys'lnd a white onlooker testified'Duncan slapped one of the white boys on the elbow. Duncan and ns testified he had touched the boy on the arm, as a manner of expression, while it would be bestif he went-home. Under Louisiana lawr 'a" defendant charged with a misdemeanor is to be trfe'd by a judge without a jury." A misdemeanor, defined as '-any crime other than a felony result in a sentence hard atoor or death.

Some misdemeanors in; Louisiana can result in a two-year sentence. Aggravated baftery resulting from breach of' the jeace, a misdemeanor, carries i maximum prison sentence of 10 years. In other states, the ury trial pattern is mixed. Thirty-eight provide a 12-man jury when an offense is punishable by more thai, six months in prison. weather, it v-'ill be in the Llanerch firehouse.

Stephen McEwen an Upper Darby attorney and GOP candidate for district attorney, will speak. TAXI? CALL TR 6-4411 Morris Manager Formerly Witrv Yellow Cab Cor" Haugh Market Marcus Hook, died Saturday at the Minshall Nursing Home, Chester. Mrs. Haugh, the former Emily I. McDonald, was born in Cecil and came to Delaware County as a child with her parents.

She married Arthur Haugh in 1904. He died in 1944. She had lived in Marcus Hook for 43 years. A daughter, Miss Catherine I. Haugh with whom she lived survives.

Services will be 11 a.m. Thursday at the Robert Moreland Funeral Home, 9th and Main Trainer. Burial will be in Lawn Croft Cemetery, Lower Chichester. Calling hours will be after 7 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home.

Anniversaries To Be Marked Youth Acquitted In Box Bombing DARBY First Church, 10th and Summit will mark its 58th along with the third anniversary of Rev. Roland V. Jones' pastorate at the church, in special 8 p.m. services today through MEDIA COURTHOUSE An Upper Darby youth has been by Judge Henry G. Baptist! Sweney of charges stemming Friday.

Guest ministers will speak each night. Sunday services at 11 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. will bring the anniversary celebration to a close. from an elleged mailbox "bombing" on Old Marple Road, Marpie, July 27.

Judge Sweney sustained the appeal of Peter E. Caracillo, 19, of Bryan Street, near Dermond Avenue, Drexel Hill of a $100 fine and $9 costs imposed July 31 by Marple Justice of the Peace Louis H. Goldberg. Three juveniles arrested in the case are awaiting juvenile court hearings. YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer.

1 Surveyor 5 sent back photographs of the surface a-Mars b-tHtemoon c- Venus 2 Civil' rights In Milwaukee, led by a priest, said that their most important aim at the moment a-persuade employers to hire Negroes b-get a city housing" law passed c-start a "black power" movement 3 Greece and Turkey have been trying to end their 14-year-old quarrel over the political future of the island of a-Cyprus b-Elba c-Malta 4 Fighting broke out between Communist Chinese troops and troops stationed along the border of the little mountain kingdom of Sikkim, a-Burmese b-Soviet c-Indian 5 American aircraft bombed closer than ever before to the center of the major port city of North. Viet Nam. a-Hanoi b-Haiphong c-Quang Tri PART II WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. a-those running a firm b-stand or walk in front of a place to show protest c-letting people vote on an issue d-workers' organization e-handle, control 2 union 3 management 4 manipulate 5 picket PART III NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. 1 Giuseppe Saragat a-Archbtshop of Canterbury 2 Debra Barnes b-Negro named Washington, D.C.

Commis- 3 Michael Ramsey 4 Waiter E.Washing- ton 5 Cheryl Johnson I I 2 STUDENTS sioner c-President, Italy d-Kansas girl is new "Miss America" e-Queen of World Food Exposition Save This Prach'cs Delaware Coon Match word clues with their correspond-, ing pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. 1 colony voted to keep British, ties 2 new models go on sale 3,.... French President de Gaulle visited Poland 4 will barrier aid South Viet Nam? 5 i i a Governor Eomney tours various cities 6 symbol of Organization of American States 7 Queen Mary making last trips 8 strikes affected many schools 9 a caused destruction and death 1. 10 Billie Jean King won U.S.

women's singles lawn championship HOW J0 YOU RATE? Sew, Each Side of 71 80 pelnN Good. 9 to 100 poinh TOP SCORE! 1 to TO point. 81 to 90 pointi Excellent. 40 or HW FAMJLY DISCUSSION QUESTION What effect would a.prolonged automobile strike nave on our nation's economy? THIS WEEK'S CHMENGE What is the name of the national AFL-CIO teachers union? ANSWERS ON PAGE 5.