Mabel Dern died testate in Orange County on March 20, 1952. Her holographic will, admitted to probate herein, is in words and figures as follows:

Georgia Lee Ford, granddaughter of decedent, filed a petition for probate of said will and for the issuance of letters testamentary to her. This petition was noticed for hearing on April 18, 1952. On April 7th Louis C. Cawthon, a son of decedent, filed a petition for probate of the same will and for letters of administration with will annexed. Both petitions for probate were heard on April 18, 1952.

The trial court found in its order admitting the will to probate that the allegations of the petition filed by Louis C. Cawthon were true and appointed him as administrator with the will annexed.

Georgia Lee Ford appeals from the order claiming that the court erred in failing, to appoint her as executrix, in denying her petition for probate of will and in failing to make written findings of fact and conclusions of law.

Appellant argues that she was designated in the will to act as executrix and that it was the duty of the court to appoint her as such. Undoubtedly, an executor nominated by will has the right to act unless there is some express provision of law disqualifying him. (Estate of Wellings, 192 Cal. 506, 510 [ 221 P. 628 ].) However, in the instant case the will named no person to act as executor or executrix and the trial court so found. The wish of the decedent expressed in the words “I want Georgia to care for my funeral” does not constitute the appointment of appellant as executrix. She is not directed by the will to pay the debts or expenses of administration or to serve as executrix. The words “care for,” as used in the will, are synonymous with expressions “to attend to” and “to provide for” and do not impose duty on the appellant to pay funeral expenses. There is no direction in the will that appellant take charge of decedent’s estate and pay expenses as was the case of Estate of Henderson, 196 Cal. 623 [ 238 P. 938 ] and Estate of Parker, 202 Cal. 138 [ 259 P. 431 ], relied upon by appellant to support her contention that “in regard to the naming of an executor, the testator’s desires will be respected, even though they are not expressed with directness, but are reasonably dedueible from the language of the will.”

. In Estate of Clary, 98 Cal.App.2d 524, 526 [ 220 P.2d 754 ], it is said:

The contention that the trial court failed to make written findings of fact and conclusions of law is without merit. Findings of fact may be included in the order or decree and are not required to be in a separate document. (Estate of Rosland, 76 Cal.App.2d 709, 711 [ 173 P.2d 830 ].) The trial court, in its order, found on the issues presented.

The order is affirmed.

Barnard, P. J., and Griffin, J., concurred.