Delaware County Daily Times from Chester, Pennsylvania • Page 4

DCLAWAE TA.) DAILT TIMES IT, If Allies Need Time, Rusk to TeU JFK (AP) Secretary of State Dean Rusk reports President Kennedy today tha America's Atlantic allies need niore time, patience and persaa to comply with the U.S. request that they contribute more US Europe's defense. -This was the impression Rusk apparently brought Sunday nigh from the North Atlantic Treaty Organization's Paris meeting where U.S. proposals were reportedly greeted with something less than warmth. Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara arrived back in the capital earlier Sunday and submitted his report to the President.

U.S. delegation, headed by Rusk, McNamara, and Secretary the Treasury Douglas Dillon, went to Paris determined to siiade the 15-nation defense organization that it must make greater commitments on NATO's vital central front. The U.S. argument got a chilly reception, reports from Paris Indicated. Although the commu- nique issued by the ministers expressed agreement that it was necessary "to increase the effectiveness of conventional forcee," it also instructed NATO's permanent council "to review procedures in order to secure a clos- This wording, sources explained, was a compromise, while the communique paid lip service to the U.S.

request by accepting the necessity to increase conventional forces, it also adopted the opposing position, championed by peter Thorneycroft, Britain's defense secretary, who was reported as having told the conference that NATO has to live with what the member countries can place at its disposal. Rusk, talking briefly to reporters on his arrival in Washington, said U.S. thinking remained unchanged and that the manpower "target is still 30 divisions." This target was set several years ago, but NATO has only 23 24 divisions on the central a force U-S. officials believe too small to convince Moscow that a Cuba-like adventure in Ber- lift or elsewhere in Europe would not work. Washington believes.all three major allies--Britain, France and West Germanyj-could do more than they are doing.

And Rusk and McNamara tried to prove the point with The United States, they explained, Is spending a greater percentage of Us gross national product on defense than any of Its allies, and is holding a greater percentage of its manpower i arms. According to the statistics, the United States is spendkig nearly 10 per cent erf its gross national product on defense, compared with less than 5 per cent in Germany--the prime target of an attack-and about 7 per cent in Britain and France. MEDIA COUNCIL HEAD Mary E. Cornelius, G. D.

Houtman Wed er alignment between NATO military requirements and national force plans." Macmillan Continued from Page One modern independent nuclear deterrent of its own. Skybolt, due for delivery around 1964, was to have been fitted to Britain's force of aging Jet bombers, giving them a new lease of life by increasing their hitting range fay 1,000 miles. U.S. Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara, who held preliminary talks with the British on the Skybolt issue last week, also is going to Nassau.

McNamara reported to Kennedy Sunday on his talks. The Skybolt affair also kicked up storm in Washington, Sen. Stuart Symington, said Sunday the powerful Senate Anned Services Committee, which he is a member, is 2 to 1 against dropping" the missile and the Joint chiefs of staff also-oppose any In a television interview (ABC- Issues and Answers), Symington said the Armed Services Committee will want to hear from the joint chiefs on Skybolt plans after Congress reconvenes in January. Symington said there were more failures in developing the Atlas Titan and Polaris missiles than there have been in efforts to ptsr feict the that the Sky Gus D. Houtman, president Media Borough Council, and Mary E.

Cornelius, retired head of the County Courthose dispensary were married Saturday in Marv land. The wedding was confirmed today by Houtman's son, Jack. Houtman has been a member of Council more than 25 years an president 16 years. He is a former president of the Delaware County Borough's As sociation and the Pennsylvania State Association of Boroughs. A civil engineer, he has been a member of the Delaware County Redevelopment Authority, the Del bolt is less expensive than the Polaris was.

Macmfllan and Kennedy arranged their Dec. 19-20 Bahamas meeting, the purpose was to review East-West relations in the wake of the Cuban crisis and the Chinese invasion of India. -These issues are now expected to take second place to the ijn mediate problem of Britain's role in Western nuclear defense strategy. 600 Kids Visit Santa Sinclair Refining Co. Athletic Association and the Chester Junior Chamber of Commerce were hosts Saturday to hundreds of area children for pre-Christmas entertainment.

About 600 youngsters saw mo- vfes and talked with Santa as guests of the athletic association at the Congress Theater in Marcus Hook. They received toys candy. The Jaycees took children shopping at businesses in Chester and later served them turkey at a party in Central YMCA. Man Held In Larceny CHESTER Richard Werntz, 30, of the 400 block E. 10th pleaded guilty in Chester Police Court today, charged with the theft of $219 from a service'station where he woorked The money was missed at a Sunoco Service Station at 9th and KerlLn Dec.

6. Wemtz was arrested Saturday by Detective Lavern Rambo, after police received information Werntz had spent money freely in several bars. Werntz told police he spent the money in two days in various bars. Stauffer, of 435 Drew Swarthmore, manager of the station, said an envelope containing the money was left on a sta- Won desk when an employe failed to make a deposit. Werntz was held In $300 ban on larceny charges by Magistrate Anthony Smith.

Tinicum Board Calls Session TINICUM--The Tinicum School Board will hold a special session at 7:30 p.m. today to rescind a resolution adopted Tuesday to invest $100,000 in U.S. Treasury notes. John Hines, board president, said the board will invest the money somewhere else. Rotary to Hear DuPont Scientist CHESTER--Dr.

George R. Seidel, a DuPont scientist and educator, will speak to the Chester lotary Club at noon Tuesday in he Central YMOA, 2 S. Eyre Drive. Members of the Pennsylvania Military College Glee Club will sing Christmas carols. aware County Park Board, Media Optimists' Club, the Delaware County Engineers Club and the American Society tor Professional Engineers.

Houtman served In the Navy during World'War I. He is a member of the Media Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 3480 to past commander of Smith Howard American Legion Post 83. Miss Cornelius, who has been living in Media, was appointed head of the dispensary when it was created in 1946. For 254 years prior, she was with the Army Nurse Corps, sta- taioned India. Miss Cornelius began work at the.courthouse Feb.

1, 1946, charged with oaring for the health ot the 400 employes there. She joined the Nurse Corps in 1942. She was head nurse at the Millbrook School for Boys in Millbrook, N.Y., from 1934 to 1941. She also spent three years in Labrador, serving as a nurse with the Grenfell Mission. Miss Cornelius is a native of Wilmington.

She received her training at the University of Pennsylvania. CHARLES LAUGHTON Dies at 63 Laughton Blue Laws Upheld WASHINGTON (AP) The Supreme Court refused to day to "eview a decision upholding validi- of Kentucky's Sunday closing law. The decision, by the Kentucky 3ourt of Appeals, declared the aw valid under the Kentucky and U.S. constitutions. Arlan's Department Store of and Evans Furni- wre were fined $20 each for employing persons on Sunday.

The stores appealed to the high ribunal, contending terms of the Kentucky law disclosed an intent aid religion in violation of the U.S. Constitution. The Supreme Court, in decisions announced May 29, 1961, upheld blue laws restricing Sunday business activities in Maryland, Massachusetts and Pennsylvania. The court said "the present purpose" of most Sunday dosing laws was provide a uniform day of rest and recreation. The high tribunal directed that the appeal by the stores be dismissed because of lack of a sub- lantial federal question.

Continued from Page One saloon for "Ruggles of Red Gap. The late Lou CosteUo once apd egltically asked Laughton to pla Captain Kidd in "Abbott and Cos tello meet Captain Kidd." "I was afraid to ask this grea actor to do some of the hokum had In the movie tout after th first day, he was showing me to hoke up the slapstick for mor belly laughs," CosteUo once said Before he came to Hollywood Laughton had won critical ac claim for his realistic portraya of an American gangster in London play. His last movie role was that Sen. Seab Cooley, a Southerner in "Advise and Consent." Little was known about Laugh ton's private life. He loved art-and had a collection of Renoirs Utrillos, Cerannes and other French impressionists that few ever saw.

Laughton, educated at Eng land's Stonyhurst College, wa sent to London to learn the fam ily profession--innkeeping a Claridge's. Instead, he spent all of his span time and most of his money a the theater. During World War I he enlisted as a private and wa gassed at the front. Five years later, his father financed him a London's Royal Academy of Dra matk Art Before long, Laughton won th academy's highest award for his portrayal of Prof. Henry Higgins in George Bernard Shaw's "Pyg malion." A decade ago, Laughton direct ed and starred in a critical and financial success of "Shaw's "Don Juan in Hell." The staging of this work had defied managers for 50 years.

The Today's Weather Temperatures in 24 hours--High Sunday, 37; low this morning, 18, average, Sunday, 33, normal for this date, 34. Expected temperatures High today, 39; low tonight, 25-30; high Tuesday, 42. Precipitation--In 24 hours, this month, 1.11; December norm 2.94; norm. this year, 41.13. 40.76; armua With Interest NASHVILLE, Tenn.

(AP)-The tudent loan fund of the Methodist Board of Education has received a $75 check in payment of a $25 oan. In a letter the unidentified borrower said he received the loan at 1897. UnriJ Mernmg Low WEATHER FORECAST Tonight snow flurries are expected from the Lakes region eastward to New England. Rain is forecast from the Pacific coast eastward through the northern Plateau with snow in the.higher elevations. It will be warmer from the middle Mississippi valley eastward to New England while it will be cooler from the Pacific northwest to the upper Mississippi valley.

Every Sun rose, 7:17 a.m.; sun sets 4:38 p.m.; moon rises, 11:05 p.m A year ago--High, 35; low, 25; freezing rain and drizzle. Today's Udes--Off Chester tide water terminal pier. High 5:01 a.m. and 5:26 p.m.; low 11:57 a.m. and 11:40 p.m.

Five-day forecast Tempera tures to average four to eight de grees above the seasonal aver age of 33. Normal high and low 41 and 24. Temperatures ranging from near normal the first half the period to above normal the latter half. Rain likely about Fri day or Saturday. THE WEATHER ELSEWHERE City High Low Pr Albany, cloudy 24 4 Atlanta, dear 52 32 Boise, cloudy 47 39 Boston, cloudy 29 18 .01 Buffalo, snow ...28 22 .02 Chicago, clear 36 33 Cleveland, cloudy 31 20 Denver, clear 61 32 Detroit, cloudy 32 27 Fairbanks, clear 26 19 Fort Worth, clear 67 42 Helena, cloudy ..48 24 Juneau, cloudy 42 37 .50 Kansas City, clear 60 Los Angeles, cloudy 6 8 56 Louisville, clear 37 21 Memphis, clear 57 27 Miami, clear 73 57 Milwaukee, clear 32' 24 St.

Paul, clear 41 18 New Orleans, clear 66 42 New York, cloudy 31. 22 Oklahoma City, clear 68 38 Philadelphia, cloudy 37 18 Phoenix, cloudy 74 51 Pittsburgh, cloudy 29 23 Portland, cloudy 26 15 Portland, rain 52 45 Rapid City, cloudy 82 32 Richmond, clear 41 20 31 St. Louis, clear 43 Salt Lake City, clear 27 23 San Francisco, rain 5 7 54 Seattle, cloudy 50 46 Tampa, cloudy 47 Washington, cloudy A3 38 .83 .05 work is the seldom-played third act of "Man and Superman." 'Laughton, with actress Agnes Mcorhead, Charles Boyer and Sir Cedric Hardwicke, played it in col lege towns before hitting Broad way. Neighbors Fight Bank In Court MEDIA COURTHOUSE-Round 3 of a Radnor zoning battle is being fought over a bank's-requesi to build in Rosemont. Judge William R.

Toal has di reeled the township Board of Ad justment to file records within 20 days on the case, which dates back to Sept. 6, 1961. The action resulted after six home owners adjacent to the property at 1055 E. Lancaster appealed the board's Nov. 11 decision to permit the Fidelity Philadelphia Trust Co.

to build an office. The bank's request for a var- was originally refused in September, 1981. The bank appealed to the county urt and the case was sent back the Radnor board for additional estimony Sept. 13, which resulted in the granting of the variance in November. Now R.

Paul Lessy, Chester attorney representing the home owners, has appealed the latest ruing, calling it "capricious and discriminatory." Union Rejected FOLCROFT Employes of the control switch division of Control Companies of America, 1420 Delmar Drive, have voted against epresentation by the International Union of Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers. In an election Friday, the em- ployes voted 190 to 172 against a inion. The union challenged six ballots. Morris Mogerman, a representative of the National Labor Relations Board, said 380 employes were eligible to vole. Review of Year CHESTER The Serra Club will review this year's activities at noon Tuesday following a uncheon in the Windsor Inn.

John B. Hanley, Scott Paper 'o. plant protection manager, heads the panel of chairmen who will report. See Death 21 GLADYS BfcCAFFEBTY, 57, 524 Highland Cheater, an infirmary attendant at Fair Farm in Lima, died Saturday evening at her borne. Mrs.

McCafferty was born in Weatherly and lived in Cheste about 50 years. She was a member of the Em mertz Mullin Veterans of For elgn Wars Port 914 auxiliary. Survivors are her husband Frank two sons, Edward Yonkers, N.Y., and Leonard of Chester; one daughter, a Faverio of Chester; and seven grandchildren. Services will be 2 p.m. Wed nesday in the Mary E.

Carr fu neral home, 1401 W. 3rd Ches Burial will be in Lawn Crof Cemetery. Calling hours will be Tuesday evening. RAYMOND D. FERRY, 68, 4212 W.

7th Traiiner, a retired tube company employe, was to be Juried today in Lawn Croft Ceme- Linwocd. Ferry, a pipe roller for 40 years with the old South Chester Tube Co. before he retired three years ago, died Thursday in his home. Survivors Include two brothers Howard and Walter, both of Ones ter. Reactor Continued from Page One The PRR halted all train traf fie from 1:41 to 3:49 a.m.

Sun day. The railroad also installed eigh jQ-foot towers to raise the high roltage lines above the tracks dur mg the two-hour crossing. The two large sections were mounted on special steel shipping kids and placed on multi-axle railers for the journey across the racks. The heavy equipment will be carried down a one-mile road-- pecially constructed by B-L-H-- rom the plant to the Philadel Jhia Electric Co. harf on the Delaware River in Eddystcoe.

section of the wharf will be ut away, the approach will be and 50-foot portable bridge will be used to get the equipment on the barge. The barge will depart Eddy tone about Dec. 29 for a 35-day rip to Oak Ridge. Because of its size, the equip ment will be routed inland water vays, a round-about distance of ,659 miles. It will go down the Atlanic ntercoastal Waterway to Stuard, across Lake Okeechobee to he Gulf of Mexico; around the ulf to New Orleans; up the Mississippi to Cairo, and along the Ohio River to the Tenessee River and up Clinch iver to a special beaching point 9 miles from the plant site.

Using the same portable bridge, he equipment will be disembark- and hauled on reinforced roads the power station 'and unloaded. When completed, the power sta- on will contain the reactor, a 00-foot long horseshoe-shaped ex- erimental area, a control build- and uilding. a service and turbine The reactor is expected to con- ribute to the development of pow- which will be priced competi- vely with power produced from onventional fuels. The contract was awarded in Au- ust, 1960, to B-L-H by H. K.

Feruson a contractor to the Energy Commission. Borings Made On Delaware Boat masters cruising the Dela- River near Marcus Hook re cautioned that a test boring operation will be underway in the roposed Marcus Hook anchorage ir about two weeks. The Allstate Drilling un- er government contract, will ave a drilling barge in the pro- osed extension area, which ex- nds downstream from the inter- ection of Marcus Hook and Ches- ranges, opposite Raccoon Is- nd, to a' point off Oldman's eck on the New Jersey shore. JULIA ANDREWS, ol '15 W. Chester, died toda in Chester Hospital.

She waa the wile of. James Andrews. She was of St. An thony's Church. Besides her husband, she is sur vived by a ion, Dominic of ML mont; five daughters, Mrs.

Marj Jacono of Boothwyn, Mrs. Louis Jaworsky of Philadelphia. Mrs Anna Thomas of Chester, Mrs Deiores Miller, at home, and Mrs Rita Fries of Upland; 14 grant children and 7 great grandchil dren. The funeral will be 8:30 a.m Thursday in White's, funeral home 9th and Maidson Sts, Chester. So emn Requiem Mass will he at 9:3 a.m.

in St. Anthony's Church Burial will be in Inunaculat Heart Cemetery. Calling hours will be after 7 p.m Wednesday in the funeral home WILLARD S. DRENNER, 7 of 2664 Ogden Ogden, a i tired toolmaker, died Sunday ir Taylor Hospital, Ridley Park. Mr.

Drenner was born in New ark, Del. He was a i Concord Township until 1930 whe he went to work as a tool make at, the former Eddystons Prin Works. He retired nine years ag Survivors are two daughter Mrs. Alice Walters of Ogden an Mrs. Iska Bray of Fort Walto Beach, three sons, Robe and Charles of Chester and Joh of Swarthmore.

Services will be 10 a.m. Wednes day in the George W. Maxwe funeral home, 1834 Meetinghous Road, Boothwyn. Burial will ir Mount Hope Cemetery. Calling houri will be Tuesda evening at the funeral home.

ROBERT M. WORK, 89, of 12 W. Front a long-time Medi resident, died Friday in Crozer Hospital. Mr. Work was bom in Russell ville, Chester County, on May 19, 1873.

He moved to Media ir 1906. He owned a painting and pap changing business in Media until his retirement more than 10 year ago. He was one of the two oldes members of the Media Fire Co Survivors are a son, John Elwyn; three daughters, Mrs. Mil dred Stevenson of Drexd Hill Mrs. Letitia Ott of Elkton, Md and Mrs.

Frances Ayers of Me dia; seven grandchildren, 1 great-grandchildren and severa great-great-grandchildren. Services will be 1 p.m. Tues day in the j. Nelson Rigby Son funeral home, Baltimore Ave and Jackson Media. Burial will be in Oxford Cemetery, Ox 'orti, Chester Calling hours are tonight at th 'uneral home.

WILLIAM C. THOMPSON, 1ft- Parker Chester, died Thurs lay in his home. He was formerly employed bj the City of He was'born in Lumberton, and lived 30 years in Delaware ounty. Mr. Thompson was a member St.

Luke's C.C. Church. He is survived by two sons stationed at For and Preston, sta tioned at Fort Dix, N.J.; three daughters, of Philadel phia, Veora of Chester and Carole Chester; a brother, Gordon umberton; and four grandchil dren. Funeral services will be 8 p.m. rVednesday in St.

Luke's C.C hurch, 4th and Central Ave. Call ng hours are 6 to 8 prio to the service. Burial will be in 'reenlawn Cemetery. RUTH L. SMITH, 55, long-time esident of the Delaware County tVilmington area, died Sundaj fternoon in the home of a sister Mrs.

Roberta Dewey, 2503 Cleve and Claymont. Miss Smith was born in Elk on, and attended schools in 'irginia and Wilmington. She wa former employe of American 'iscose Corp and Congoleum Inc. Police Nab 4 Boys In Purse-Theft Try Bradley and Bart Sepdden arrested four boys--ages 9 to 11--after Ins. Florence Grace of 1012 Sycamore St.

reported a gang tried snatch her pursers she walked long Market St.ncar 6th St. Sun- ay afternoon. The boys were turned over to uvenile authorities. A 9-year-old boy was unsuccess- ul in the theft attempt. Mrs "race Identified him.

One of the boys admitted tak- ng an air rifle and a transistor artio from Sears, Roebuck and o. several days ago, police said. Czukiewski, 41, of the 00 block Wilson St. told police he was knocked to the ground a young assailant as she walk- to work at Sacred Heart Hos- ital early Sunday. She said that when she scream- the youth ran.

Lynette Smith, 23, of the 1500 lock W. llth St. told police she ound her apartment ransacked clothes damaged when she returned home at 2 a.m. Saturday. About 4 a.m., someone tossed a cinder block through her bedroom window.

William Fellows of the 400 block Rase St. reported he was robbed of over $100 when he was knocked to the floor of a bar at 6th and Morton Sts. early Sunday. William Reed of the 1200 block Handy Ter. said burglars broke a kitchen door glass to enter his home and take about $50 in valu- pbles early Sunday.

Stanley Nicholson of the 400 block E. 9th St. said a gang of boys threw a brick at his car while he was driving Friday night on Upland St. near 12th. Nicholson was cut on the face when a car glass shattered.

Bradley and Spcdden arrested two 15-year-olds. They were turned over to juvenile authorities. She was a member of the Train Methodist Church, the Worn n's Society of Christian Service dtid the Over 21 Club. Survivors are three brothers, Blucher of Marcus Hook, Lanes J. of Gardendale and William of Boothwyn, and two other sU- ters, Mrs.

Lewis Schachtner of Front Royal, and Mrs of Hamorton. Services will, be 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Robert Moreland Funeral Home, 9th and Main Trainer. Burial will be in Lawn Croft Cemetery. Calling hours 'are after 7 p.m.

Tuesday. CATHARINE S. AMBLER, 88, of 832 9th Prospect Park, died Sunday at her, home. Mrs. Ambler, the former Catherine Maag, was born in Philadelphia.

She moved to Delaware County at an early age and lived in Prospect Park for 53 years. Survivors are her husband, two daughters, Mrs. Frances Swain of New Mexico and Krs, Dorothy Hotroyd, at home; two sons, Walter Leslie and Edwin Paul, both at home; a sister, Mrs. Lydia Kingler of Prospect Park; one grandchild and one- great-grandcWld. Services will be i p.m.

Thursday in the Herbert T. Quinn funeral home, 5W E. Cheser. Burial will be in Arlington Cemetery. 'Calling hours will be Wednesday evening in funeral home.

EVA MAJB 7S, of Wl Saude Essmcton, died Saturday In Croter (Hospital, Upland. She was the widow Fred Walr, who died in IMS. She was bom in Upland and lived all her life ID Delaware County. Mrs. Walz was a member of the Karmel Evangelical Reformed Church of Philadelphia.

She is survived by two sons, Fred Jr. of Glenolden and Leslie T. of Norwood; three daughters, Mrs. Elwood Franklin, Mrs. John Scheirer and Mrs.

Ruth Abbott. all ol Essington; a brother, Fred. erick Elliott of Parkside; 14 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Services will be 1 Wednesday in the Griffith chapel, 5M Chester Pike, Norwood. Burial will be in Chester Rural Cemetery, Calling hours will be 7 to p.m.

Tuesday at the funeral home. RACHEL POPE, of Broadway Twin Oaks, died Saturday in EmbreevilU State Hospital. She was born in Halifax, Va. and lived 20 years in Delaware County. She is survived by her father, William; a brother, William of Twin Oaks; and five sisters, Mrs.

Bertha Womack of Twin Oaks, Mrs. Louise Paler of Nathalie, Mrs. Willie Ma Easley of Halifax, Mrs. Geneva Richie of Chester and Mrs. Barbara Garry of Sharon Hill.

Services will be 8 p.m. Thursday in Mount Olive Baptist Church, Pershing Ldnwood. Burial will be Friday morning in Greenlawn Cemetery. Calling hours will be 8 to I p.m. Thursday at church.

IRA G. PORTER, 50, of 439 S. Governor Printz Lester, died Saturday in Crozer Hospital, Upland. He was the husband of Carol A. Porter.

Mr. Porter, a World War Navy veteran, was employed by the Sun Shipbuilding Dry Dock Co. He was a member of the Lester School Association and the Fox- Smith VFW Post. Besides his widow, he is survived by five sons, Donald, Wendell, Edward, Michael and George, all at home; two daughters, Barbara and Marjorie, at home; his stepmother, Mrs. Florence Porter of Essington; three brothers, Raymond of Beechwood Park, Leroy of Glenolden and Leo of Chester; and two sisters, Mrs.

John Carter of Prospect Park and Mr. William Robbie of Essington. Services will be 9:30 a.m. Wednesday in Griffith 520 Chester Pike, Norwood. Burial will be in the U.S.

National Cemetery, Beverly, N.J. Calling hours will be 7 to I p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. CATHERINE ARMSTRONG, 88, of 18 E. Roland Road, Parkside, died Sunday in the Minshall Nursing Home, 603 E.

20th Chester. Mrs. Armstrong was. born in Tdand and came to the United States as young girl. She lived in Parkside with her daughter, Abner Walker, the last 15 years.

She was the widow of Thomas J. Armstrong, Besides Mrs. Walker, she is survived by one son, Frank, Perry Point, one granddaughter, one great-grandson and three sisters. Solemn High Mass will be 10 a.m. Friday in Our Lady of Charty Roman Catholic Church, Brookhaven.

Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery, Yeadon. Calling hours will be Thursday evening at the Herbert T. Quinn 'uneral home, Chester. 516 E. 9th ELIZABETH M.

WALKER, 516 Lafayette Prospect a died Saturday in Taylor Hospital. She was 88, She lived in Prospect Park for 34 years. She was a member of mmanuel Lutheran Church, Norwood. Survivors are her daughter, Mrs. Florence E.

Rostron of the same address, a grandson and three real grandchildren. Services will be 11 a.m. Tues- ay in Immanuel Lutheran Church, Winona Ave. and Chester Pike. Surial will be in Valley Forge Memorial Gardens WHITE FUNERAL HOME 4-7474 Mary E.

Carr FUNIRAL HOME TtMmat f. 1401 W. Ch Tt 2-3103 IMSCHWEILER-' 9 BROWER FUNERAL HOME DWi 112th ywt SOOMONT AVI. CHMTM, FA. 14114.