Courier-Post du lieu suivant : Camden, New Jersey • Page 4

COURIER- POST, Camden, N. Friday, September 7, 1956 Livengood Of Woodbury Is Dead at 57 Woodbury, Sept. 7--Dr. Baxter A. Livengood 57, of 64 Cooper a director and staff member of Memorial Hospital, died today at his home.

He had practiced in Woodbury since 1947, and previously practiced Swedesboro. He was a graduate of the University North Carolina and of the University of Pennsylvania Medical School, and served in the Naval Medical Corps in Dr. Livengood Was" former president of Gloucester County Medical Society and of the Swedesboro Kiwanis Club, and was a member of Woodbury Rotary, American and New Jersey Medical Societies. Philadelphia Medical Club, American Academy of General Practitioners and American Walking Horse Association. Surviving are his wife, Jessie and a daughter, Barbara, of Woodbury, and his mother, Mrs.

T. H. Livengood; three brothers, Raymond, Glenn Fred, and three sisters, Mrs. Mabel Blevins, Mrs. Treva Sink and Mrs.

Francis Efird, all of Winston-Salem, Private funeral services will be conducted Monday by Rev. G. Wendell Jung, of the Woodbury Presbyterian Church. Friends may call at his late resiSunday night. Burial will Eglington Cemetery, Clarksboro.

Marines' Bodies Washed Ashore Naha. Okinawa, Sept. 7 (UP) -The battered bodies of 2 marines washed ashore today a short distance from the place were 11 marines were swept out to sea and drowned by a freak undertow Wednesday. The bodies were not immediate. ly identified because a communications breakdown between regimental headquarters and the rugged training area in northern Okinawa, where the accident occurred.

Fighter planes, helicopters and light observation planes scoured five-mile area along the beach for other bodies. The marines, tired and grimy from a day of heavy training, were bathing in water when they were swept from their feet by a vicious undertow, apparently a by product of typhoon Emma. Parents of 10 Killed When Car Hits Tree Kalamazoo, Sept. (UP) Ten children were orphaned early today when the car in which their parents were riding rolled over, struck a tree and killed both. Dead were Dick Heimstra, 37, Kalamazoo, and his wife, Avis, 35.

They were the parents of 10 children ranging in age from 1 to 19. Police said the Heimstra car apparently was traveling at high speed when Mr. Heimstra, the driver, lost control. Marriage Licenses Camden Luther R. Rowland.

26, of 1917 N. Howard and Dolores K. Fuhrman. of 145 W. Jefferson both of Philadelphia.

Roosevelt McCauley, 28, of 4039 Boulevard place. ad Marjorie A. Humble, 29, of 4039 Boulevard place, both of Indianapolis, Ind. Edward DeFilippi, 27. of 430 Clinton And Bernadette Merola, 21, of 1112 Broadway.

Harry W. Morad, 24, of 8624 Githens Pennsauken, and Anna M. Marlow. 17. of 725 Spruce st.

Watts Philadelphia, and Antoinette Liborio J. Gallone. 23. of 2641 die DiAngelo, 26. of 340 Cherry st Joseph Saia, 26.

of 115 Lynn Woodbury, and Antoinette J. Schiraldi, 22. of 326 Division st. Philadelphia Nancy E. Chandlers, of 1456 Highee Frank 20.

Pennsauken, and Philadelphia. Selma Weinberg, 29, Elmer, and Isidore Rich, 46, Brooklyn, N. Y. ARE YOU BUILDING? Bring Your Plans and Material List To Us We Can Furnish Everything in the Building Line, Including Tools NO MONEY DOWN 'til Open 9 Wednesday Daily p. m.

8-5 Ph. WO 4-6100 NATIONAL HEATING Building Supply Corp. 1400 PINE STREET Opposite Camden Lime, Camden OBITUARIES Services Set Today For Nixon's Father Whittier, Sept. 7 (UP) -Funeral services will be held' this afternoon for Frank 77, father of Vice President Nixon. Nixon and his wife, Patricia, will be among members of the family attending the final rites conducted at the East Whittier Friends Meeting House Elder George Jenkins.

Interment will follow in the family plot at nearby Rose Hills Cemetery. The retired grocer died Tuesday night at his home in La Habra. members The Vice President and other of the family were present when the elder Nixon died holding his wife's hand. MRS. MARY E.

Mrs. Mary E. Sullivan, 9 Penn Collingswood, died Thursday in Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia, A former dress buyer for Gimbel Philadelphia, she was a member of the Rosary Society of St. John's R. C.

Church, Collingswood. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Catherine Scott, of Collingswood, and a brother, Frank Kerns, of Westmont. Requiem high Mass will be sung Monday at 9.30 a. m.

in St. John's Church. Friends will meet at 8.30 a. m. in the Schaff.

hauser Funeral Home, 983 Collingswood, where they may call Sunday night, Burial will be in Calvary Ceme- tery. Youth Fined In Wild Ride Harmful to 2 Prosecutor Cohen, who assigned Assistant Prosecutor Joseph P. DeLuca to investigate. DeLuca said he will interview the girls when they have recovered sufficiently from, their injuries. The Maloney girl has returned home from the hospital Verna girl is still in the hospital.

The first crossword puzzles seem to have been printed in England during the 19th century, but it was in the United States that they developed into a serious pastime. An Atco youth paid a $100 fine Thursday night in Waterford Township municipal court for his part in a wild auto ride in which two Atco girls jumped from the car he was driving. Robert Reed. 18, of Linden was found guilty by Judge Frank Schramm of fleeing the scene of an accident. The girls, who were injured.

are Rose Marie Maloney, 15, of Cooper and Barbara Verna, 14, of Richards ave. Both girls were admitted to Our Lady of Lourdes Hospital Aug. 30. Other Not Accused Sgt. Fred Brown, of the state police at Berlin, said no other charge was placed against Reed.

charges were placed against Anthony Perna, 20, Atco Atco, who was with Reed at the time of the incident, according to Brown. Perna's mother, Mrs. Anthony Perna, is the owner of the automobile which Reed was driving, according to Brown. Sgt. Raymond P.

Grace, of the same barracks, said the girls had accepted an offer of a ride home from a baseball game with the two youths, whom they knew. Perna and Reed, according to Grace, drove the girls around eral country roads for more than two hours and finally, when the car passed the Verna girl's house on Richards, ave. and did not stop, leaped from the vehicle as it slowed up at an intersection. Maloney Appeals to Cohen Anthony Maloney, father of Rose Marie, told The CourierPost Thursday night he has tried in vain for the last week to press additional charges against the two boys. have The indicated father to said him state the chalice lodged against Reed is the only one they can make.

Maloney reported he has tried to sign additional complaints against both before Schramm, and Schramm' has refused to from entertain the complaints except girls. Maloney took his complaints to for a better cement job use LEE MIX CEMENT PRE-MIXED SIMPLE DIRECTIONS ON THE NOW BAG WITH MINUTE Mfg. by MAN PLASTIC CORPORATION LIME LEE, just add water SAND GRAVEL MORTAR Floor repairs Sidewalks Brick laying Concrete Pointing Foundations Plaster repairs Patching Steps, gutters Chimney pointing Bases under 2" Bases over Block laying Post holes Swimming pools Outdoor fireplaces Flagstone walks Floors Stucco work AT YOUR BUILDING SUPPLY, LUMBER DEALER HARDWARE OR PAINT STORE QUARANTEED tO meet official specifications Dial. Masters Supply Corp, Camden, Atlantic City, Asbury Park Contractor, Dies at 72 Elijah Richard Morehouse, 72, widely known South Jersey eral contractor and builder, died Wednesday in St. Joseph's Hos.

pital, Philadelphia. A native of Camden, he lived at 422 Kings Highway East, Haddonfield. Mr. Morehouse, who retired from business two years ago, founded the E. R.

Morehouse Co. of Camden, in 1921. The firm handled many state and municipal contracts, including the building high-speed line on the Benjamin Franklin Bridge, and a section of the Marlton pk. A resident Haddonfield for 30 years, Mr. Morehouse was a member of Siliam Chapter 19, Royal Arch Masons, Camden; Excelsior Consistory; Crusade Commandery 23, Haddonfield; Crescent Temple, Trenton; Elks Lodge 293.

Camden; Camden Shrine Club; Ninth Ward Republican Association; Haddonfield Republican Club and Woodbury Country Club. He is survived by his wife, Helen Anne, and a son, E. Richlard Morehouse of Haddonfield. Funeral services and burial will be at the convenience of the family from the Stretch Funeral Home, 8 Kings Highway West, Haddonfield. There will be no viewing.

The family desires that flowers be omitted. Son Benefits Principally in Griscom Will A son is the principal beneficiary under the will of Dr. Lee E. Griscom, widely known Camden surgeon, which was admitted to probate Thursday by Surrogate John T. Beal.

For probate purposes the estate was listed as $10,000 and up realty and $10,000 and up of personalty. Dr. Griscom, who lived at 604 Broadway, died Aug. 17 at the age of 83. Under the will, the son, Albert all receives, and cash: furnishings, $20,000 in and and a friend, Katherine E.

Christ, of the Broadway address, $10,000. Sets Up Trust Fund The residuary estate goes into trust fund to provide a monthly income for the son, who may also withdraw principal up to $3000 a year. At the son's death, the trust fund is to benefit Katherine E. Christ, who may draw principal up to $2000 a year. After the deaths of both, twothirds of the income from the trust fund goes to a brother, Ralph of Ventnor, and onethird to a niece, Esther also of Ventnor.

On their deaths the income is to be divided equally among the West Jersey Hospital, the Camden Home for Children and the Methodist Home for the Aged and Infirm, Collingswood. The executors are the son, the First Camden National Bank and Trust Joseph S. Riebel and George H. Andress. Di Paola Will Under the will of Salvatore Di Paola, 62, of 520 Beacon who died Aug 17, a $22,000 personalty estate is divided equally among six nephews and three nieces.

The beneficiaries are Anand Alfred Di Paola, of Vineland; Ernest and Joseph, of Camden; Salvatore, of Merchantville; Anthony Ledestri, of Pont Alto, Argentina; Giovanna Di Paola, of Philadelphia, and Maria Grazia and Gosalia, of Camden. Anthony Di Paola is named, executor. The will of Emilie M. Schell, 81, of 1033 Collings Collingswood, who died Aug. 21, disposes of $15,530 personalty to relatives.

The beneficiaries include a sister. Mrs. Lois M. Schopp, of Collingswood, who is named executrix, $5000; Mrs. Sarah Snelbaker, of Philadelphia, $1000; Mrs.

PAnna Lightcap. of Norristown, cousin, $500, and Mrs. Norman Harpel, of Philadelphia, a sister-in-law, $500. The residuary estate is divided equally among two nieces and nephews, Verna and Kathryn Morris, of Ambler, and William M. and Edgar M.

Schopp. Balky Husband Pays Own Fine North Brunswick, Sept. 7 (UP) -Fred Koff, 34, of Clifton, who steadfastly refused to pay his wife's traffic fine last week "on principles," paid without his own fine Thursday night hesitation. Koff, of 288 Parker pleaded guilty in Municipal Court to a charge of driving too fast, for conditions and paid $25 and $5 costs. It was on Aug.

28 that Koft declined to pay a $15 traffic fine against his wife, Anne Marie, 42, "on principle." He said he had the money but believed his wife and not the arresting officer. She went to jail. The following night Koft had relented and paid his wife's fine, but while driving to the Middlesex County Workhouse to piel: her up, his automobile smashed into a tree stump. He and his dog landed in hospitals. WHITE HOUSE TO CLOSE Washington, Sept.

7 (UP) The White House will be closed to public visitors from Sept. 16 through Sept. 30 while there is an exterior painting project underway. The White House normally is open to visitors on Tuesday through Saturday. OPEN HOUSE AT Central YMCA, 614 FEDERAL CAMDEN PUBLIC INVITED SPECIAL CONDUCTED TOURS Friday, Sept.

14-5 P. M. Till 7 P. M. 3 Separate Forums 7 P.

M. to 9 P. M. Conducted by Top Flight Leadership INDUSTRIAL PROGRAMS BOYS' AND YOUTHS' PROGRAMS CITY-COUNTY RELATIONSHIP SEE YOUR IN ACTION BRING FAMILY Man Wounded In Row Dies; Shooter Held Harry Maryanski, 24, a Philadelphia truck driver, died Thursday as a result of a gunshot police detectives said was inflicted by a neighbor. The neighbor, James Mercurelli, 39, of Franklin st.

near Girard an employe of the United Steel Barrel was arrested on charges of homicide. Det. Joseph J. Fox and Patrick Ryan said the men had quar reled in a taproom about a week before. Mercurelli, resenting remarks about his wife, Ella, 44, had knocked down Maryanski, according to the detectives.

The quarrel was reopened at 2 a. m. Wednesday when Mercurelli, entered the taproom and met his wife. They left for home about 45 minutes later. Maryanski who was standing outside the taproom alleged to have said to Mercurelli, "I'll be waiting for you." Mercurelli returned with a pistol, according to detectives, and continued the dispute.

He fired one shot at Maryanski who collapsed with a bullet in his abdomen. Maryanski, who lived at 633 W. Girard was admitted to St. Luke's and Children's Medical Center and 2.30 p. m.

Thursday. WIFE ON CYCLE HURT A Philadelphia woman was injured today when the motorcycle operated by her husband skidded and overturned at the Browning rd. circle in Pennsauken. Mrs. Pearl Crowe, 26, of 1213 Butler Philadelphia, was at Cooper Hospital for possible fracture of her left leg.

Ptl, Thomas Voigt said the motorcycle was operated by Mrs. Crowe's husband, Andrew. He was not injured. Retiring Grand Jury Urges Action At 2 Burlington Co. Hazard Areas Mt.

Holly, Sept. 7-Dangerous traffic conditions on a stretch of Rt. 73 and at a Bordentown inter. section were scored in a resolution passed by the outgoing May term of the Burlington County grand jury. Signed by the jury foreman, T.

Sherman McAllister, of Moorestown, the resolution was made public Thursday by Superior Judge Howard Ewart sitting here. The resolution "deplored the high number of accidents" occurring on Rt. 73 River rd. in Palmyra to Maple Shade circle, a three-mile stretch crosses portions of Cinnaminson and Pennsauken Townships and Maple Shade. Accident Record Noted traffic lanes, the which "This section contains, three is used for passing in either the resolution points out.

"We do not consider this arrange: ment can accommodate present traffic. "This view is supported by evidence before the grand jury, and by reports from police departments of the municipalities involved that 67 accidents resulting in three fatalities were recorded during the period Jan. 1, 1956 to Aug. 31, 1956. "This would not have occurred had four lanes been in service.

The dangerous condition is pected to become more acute as the drawing power of a new shopping center on Rt. 130 develops," the resolution said. "We recommend that an additional lane be provided between the two points with the usual safety barrier between the east and westbound lanes, together with such other safety features as may be appropriate." Intersection Held Hazard 'The analysis also recommended that a more adequate system of traffic control be installed at the intersection of Rts. 130 and 206, Ward ave. and Elizabeth st.

in Bordentown. and. "We have been informed that over a two-year period ending June 30, 66 accidents resulting in 26 personal injuries and one fatalhave been reported at this ity intersection. "Furthermore, there does not appear to be any marked lessening of this accident and injury rate, and we are convinced that be this dangerous condition can considerably relieved through traffic the installation of a system of lights. "It also, is recommended that, because the nature of the terrain, an advance warning signal southbound traffic on Rt.

130 to be provided." Copies of the resolution were sent to the state bureau of traffic safety, the state highway department, Burlington County Board of Freeholders, and the governing bodies of Cinnaminson, Bordentown and Pennsauken Townships, and Palmyra, Bordentown City and Maple Shade. Paricutin, Mexico's "cornfield volcano," has built a cone 1943. 1,500 feet high since its birth in CINOSKI FUNERAL HOME Walter Cineski, Funeral Directer 4405 WESTFIELD AVI. PENNSAUKEN MErchantville $-6596 -FOSTER'SFuneral Service F. EARLE FOSTER JOHN N.

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Here's Style and Quality you Knoxville, distinct Sept, 7 (UP) earth tremor were reported from at least four points in southeast Kentucky ane east Tennessee today. here The U. S. Weather Bureau said it received telephone calls Knoxville, from La Middlesboro, Ky, and Oal Ridge, Tenn. The shocks were re ported at 8.37 and 8.50 a.

m. Only about 20 of Bermuda's 300 islands are inhabited. Warren R. Parker FUNERAL HOME 523 CUMBERLAND ST. GLOUCESTER, N.

J. GLoucester 6-1316 WA SCHETTER PHONE 8545 0 300 MARLTON PIKE ERLTON. N. CHARLES W. HISKEY FUNERAL DIRECTOR WOodlawn 3-1623 ESTABLISHED 1018 423 Cooper Street Report Earth Tremon In Tenn.

and Ky. Flash Gordon Creator Killed in Car Crash Westport, Sept. 7 (UP) Cartoonist Alexander Raymond, who drew the comic strip "Rip Kirby" and created another, "Flash Gordon," was killed Friday, driving when the swerved sports out of car con- he trol, hit a tree and turned over. He was 47. Another cartoonist, Stanley Drake, who draws "The Heart of Juliet Jones." a passenger in the car which he owned suffered a possible skull fracture and in a hospital in serious condition.

The accident happened on a winding country highway shortly after rain had begun to fall. Raymond was pinned beneath the wreckage until passersby pulled him He was declared dead on arrival at Norwalk Hospital of a skull fracture and multiple internal injuries, ALBERT W. WILLS SR. Albert William Wills 73, of 331 Highland Gloucester. Thursday in Cooper Hospital.

Mr. Wills retired in 1947 after 45 years service with the Pennsylvania Railroad, where he was employed as an engineman. He was a member of Trimble Lodge 117, FAM, and Gloucester Fire Company 3. Surviving are his wife. Margaret; two sons, Albert W.

2d, of Bound Brook, and James M. of Gloucester: a brother, Harry, of Philadelphia; four grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. Services will be held Monday at 10.30 a. m. at the Highland blvd.

address, where friends may call Sunday night. Burial will be in Lutheran Cemetery, Philadelphia, under direction of the Etherington Funeral Home, Gloucester. MRS. JENNIE H. MASON Mrs.

Jennie H. Mason, formerly a resident of Woodstown and Paulsboro died Wednesday in the Palm Beach, Hospital. Before she moved to Florida in 1945 she was employed as a receptionist of the B. F. Dewees of Philadelphia, for 25 years.

She was born in Woodstown. Surviving are four sisters, Mrs. Mamie Bignell, of Elmer; Mrs. Elizabeth Bloom, of Jefferson; Mrs. Helen Bauman, of Paulsboro, and Mrs.

Verna Gwin, Woodbury, Services and burial will be Saturday in West Palm Beach. MRS. ALBERTA H. MICKEL Mrs. Alberta H.

Mickel, 84, of 1498 Princess died Thursday night at the Elmer Community Hospital, after a brief illness. She is survived by her husband, Benson, Allen Mickel, of Chadford, and two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Barrett and Mrs. Geneva Coombs, of Daretown. Services will be held at 2 p.

m. Monday in a funeral home on S. Main Woodstown, where friends may call Sunday night. Burial will be in Daretown Presbyterian Cemetery. Burton, at Bridgeton, Advises 7 Divorces Bridgeton, Sept.

7-Seven divorces were advised here by Superior Court Judge William R. J. Burton, one for adultery and six for desertion. Advised decrees were Frank Russo N. West Vineland, from Martha Rt.

1, Wilson, W. Carlyon P. Lore, 52 Union Millville, from James O. Lore, 9th Atlantic City; Edward R. Garton, 117 Montrose Vineland, from Maria C.

Garton, 11 E. McNeil Millville; Edward Baevsky, 8 Naylor Vineland, from Gilda S. Baevsky, 5037 Jackson Philadelphia; Isabel Henry, River Ridge Laurel Lake, from Frederick G. Henry, 5620 Hunter Philadelphia; Charles E. Cox.

N. Broad Millville, from Elsie Frances Cox, Upper Penns Neck, all for desertion, and Clarence Anthony Edmeads, of 66 Osborne Vineland, from Norma Edmeads, Park Vineland, for adultery. Man Held for Jury On Alcohol Charge Joseph Williams, 64, of the 200 block Senate st. was ordered held for the grand jury today by Municipal Judge Marino on a charge of possession of untaxed alcohol. Williams was arrested by city police and Federal agents last Thursday in a house on the 200 block of Berkley st.

The officers said they confiscated a number of gallon bottles of untaxed alcohol. BITTEN BY INSECTS Mrs. Marie Rodgers, 31, and her daughter, Diana, 12, of 453 were treated for insect bites Buttonwood a Maple Shade, Cooper Hospital Thursday. They were taken to then hospital in the Maple Shade ambulance after they suffered the bites on their front porch. Dr.

Margaret Garrett, who administered treatment, said the bites were either caused by chiggers or ticks. Camden Fire Alarms Midnight Wednesday to Midnight Thursday 3 p. 3rd and Lansdowne grass and rubbish. 5.37 p. Bridge bivd.

and Somerset emergency. 5.40 p. 383 Boyd part of contents. 5.58 p. 600 Market wooden trash box.

8.46 p. Farmers Market, auto on highway. FRANK J. LEONARD FUNERAL 1451 Broadway, Camden 10 White Horse Haddon Hts. WOodlawn 3-3132 Phone: Lincoln 7-1264 at rear of our store.

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