Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 4

2 Horse Pike Towns to Observe Memorial Day Memorial Day will be observed in towns along Black Horse pike at services, decorating of veteran's graves and street Glendora will hold a parade at 11.15 a. m. starting at Fourth ave. and Black Horse pike led by members of the Gloucester Township Bugle Corps and the Choithe parade line will also be memmer Trace Post 8714, VFW. 1 bers of the Military Order Cooties: the Glendora Fire Comwith their Rescue Squad, the Glendora Civic Association, Boy and Girl Scouts.

In Bellmawr there will be a parade starting at Bellmawr ave. and Browning 10.30 a. m. led by members of Warren Cameron Post 392. American Legion, followed with members of the fire company, Boy and Girl Scouts and members of the VFW "Memorial services will be held at the monument in front of the borough hall.

The groups will march to the memorial in front of the Bellmawr Park services. The parade schneon tinue to Adams Crescent Park for services at the memorial there. In Mt. Ephraim, Mt. Ephraim Post 150, American Legion, meet at the Legion Hall, Davis ave.

at 9 a. parade to the fire hall. Bell road and James street. then to the memorial in front of the borough hall, then to the United Fire Company No. 1, Center ave.

and Kings Highway. At noon memorial services will bel conducted by members of the United and No. 2 companies in memory of their deceased members. In Runnemede members of John Irvin Post 250 and auxiliary will meet at the Legion Hall, Clements Bridge rd. They will hold services at the memorial in front of the borough hall.

They will also visit cemeteries in towns along the pike and dec-1 orate veterans' graves. Schools (Continued from Page One) supported financially, At the same time the report ignores the fact that the current operating operating expenditure per pupil in New Jersey schools (estimated at $312 per pupil in A.D. A. in 1951) is second highest among the 48 states, and is far above the national average (estimated at $216 per pupil in A. D.

A. in 1951). The following table indicates New- Jersey's position among the 10 higest ranking states during the current school; year. (Second Column shows the estimated current operating penditures per pupil in the 1951- 52 school year): New York $325.00 New Jersey 312.00 Oregon 294.00 Delaware 280.00 Montana Wyoming 275.00 Minnesota 265.00 Illinois 260.00 California 257.00 Colorado 2.55.00 (U.S. Average) (216.03) (These figures were issued 1 by the National Education Assiciation.) "The report fails to note that the state's high ranking position continues a record of comparatively high school expenditures reaching back many years through depression, war, and post- war periods.

"Although the report states time and time again that many districts are experiencing financial difficulty, by no stretch of the imagination does the material presented in the report constitute justification for New Jersey's comparatively high school operat-1951 ing expenditures. Until such justification is forthcoming, however, A request for $60 million of additional state aid can hardly be considered well founded. "The report reiterates the wellknown fact that, among the 48 states, New Jersey ranks low in percentage of school costs provided through state aid. (In the current school year, New Jersey is seventh lowest.) This, however, is wholly irrelevant to the contention in the report that school expenditures are therefore inadequate. It merely raises the tion of whether or not the State should contribute a higher proportion of the funds that are being spent locally.

This, it will be recalled, is one of the choices set forth by the Tax Policy Commission in its Fifth Report (1951). It is a question that can be treated on its own merits, without confusing it with expenditure programs. HIGH PRESENT TAX LOAD "A $60 million tax proposal demand cannot be considered without relationship to the total tax load now being carried by the taxpayer. In fact, the taxpayer could well wish that this new spending program were the only demand for greater support that government is making on him today, when a third of all income is already going to government expenditure. "During the ten year period from 1940 to 1950, school operating expenditures in New Jersey increased 78 percent, from $92 to $164 million, despite a decline in enrollment.

"In the same period, municipal expenditures increased from $104 to $181 million, or 74 percent, and county expenditures increased from $47 to $81 million, or 72 percent. Meanwhile, the same population development that is necessitating additional classrooms in some communities is also bringing the need for more streets, police and fire protection, water lines, sewage, and the other services of local government. "Since World War II, annual appropriations for New Jersey state government have risen from $104 million in 1946 to nearly $211 million in 1953- an increase of 103 percent. "Above all this towers the Federal Government, whose taxes next year will take $485 N. Thursday, May 29, 1952 every man, woman and child in New Jersey.

This total Federal tax take of $2.3 times all the local property tax billion on in New Jersey is six levies in the State in 1951. Even the burden will prevent another Federal Deficit, and consequently, the New share of national Jerseys $8.6 million--will go still higher, despite the fact that it already exceeds by 40 percent the assessed value of all the taxable property in the State. "Clearly, the taxpayer must view Commission's proposal to raise, taxes, by $60 million in the the whole cost of government. Only emergencies, the most substanti- compelling of ated by unassailable proof of absolute necessity, will convince him that his already confiscatory present tax burden should be further increased. "NO STUDY OF ECONOMY "The report summarily, dismis.

ses, without evidence of study, the possibility that effective economies can be made in school adminstration, and makes the following statement: "The following table shows that total real school costs- that is, costs measured in terms of dollars of constant purchasing power -lagged well behind 1939 until 1949-50. This lag indicates the success of local Boards of Education in economizing. Unfortunately the quality of education in many districts undoubtedly suffered. The evidence lies in teacher shortage, high teacher turnover, difficulties in recruitment for teacher education institutions, and overloading of classes which has characterized the past decade. It is only recently that the real cost of the level which prevailed in 1939.

public education a has risen above 40. "The report then contains Table I. which cites the public day school operating cost for the years 1939-40 to 1949-50 and sets up the real cost of public day school education in 1939 dollars as adjusted to the New Jersey Department of Labor cost of liv. ing index. "During the period in question, school enrollment dropped 732,949 in 1939-40 to 631,662 in 1945-46, and there rose to 672.408 1949-50.

Commission's report gives no heed to this variation in pupil load, despite the profound effect it should have had upon total costs. As a result the Commission's tabulation has a base and, therefore, the conclusion that this lag indicates the success of local Boards of Education economizing is fallacious. It should be further noted that the Commission's statement quoted above regarding the decreased quality of education is wholly gratuitous, for it is undocumented throughout the report. "A true basis measuring relative operating cost would be to convert the total current operating expenditures each year into expenditures per pupil expressed in 1951 dollars, so as to compensate for changes in enrollment as well as in the purchasing power of the dollar. When this is done, the estimated current expenditure per pupil in the 1951- 52 school year is found to be 23.57 percent higher than in 1940.

The following table, constructed in this manner, shows the extent to which the cost per pupil in New Jersey has increased, entirely aside from the effects of inflation and enrollment increases. "Current operating expenditures per pupil in New Jersey (Adjusted to 1951 dollars, for selected years, 1930 to 1952, are shown in this table. Second column actual third umn shows cost adjusted to 1951 dollars.) 1930 $124.90 $194.47 1940 136.42 252.65 1945 198.33 286.19 1946 211.82 381.83 1947 231.74 269.51 1948 250.59 270.56 1949 273.65 298.55 1950 280.00 302.32 296.00 296.00 1952 312.00 312.00 "Current expenditures per pupil in a average daily attendance include salaries, pension pay. ments and other operating items. Data for the years up to 1951 were taken from Statistics of State School Systems compiled by the U.S.

Office of Education. Estimated expenditures for 1951 and 1952 were taken from Estimates of Public Elementary and Secondary Schools for the School Year 1951-52," issued by the National Education Association. (U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics Consumers' price index were used for column two.) "Thus, after adjustment for the purchasing power of the dollar, New Jersey's estimated 1952 expenditure of $312 per pupil is up 5.4 percent from 1951, up 15.3 percent from 1948, up 9.0 percent from 1945, up 23.5 percent from 1940 and up 60.4 percent from 1930. "Economy is of such importance in the field of education that the Governor's School Survey Commission in 1933 devoted to it a seperate 68-page report, containing many rigorous recommendations for economy.

"Economy is no less desirable today than it was in 1933. Also, it is no less feasible, for school expenditure requirements are closely geared to pupil-teacher and class sizes, to utilizaratios, school facilities, to construction standards for new buildings, to extent of school consolidation, and to efficiency in building operation and maintenance. It is without even the slightest attention to these important elements of school administration that the State School Aid Commission report indicates that a new $60 million state tax program is necessary." SUNDAY DAILY Monday is the Greek Sabbath; Tuesday, the Persian; Wednesday, the Assyrian; Thursday, Egyptian; Friday, the Turkish; Saturday, the Jewish; and Sunday, the Christian. EMERSON 5-3937 STANLEY A. ZEMBRUSKI FUNERAL HOME 1643 MT.

EPHRAIM AVENUE CAMDEN 4, N. J. Swimming Pools Will Open Friday In County Parks Camden County Park swimming pools will open Friday for the Memorial Day weekend, it was announced Wednesday night. The pools will be open at 10 a. m.

Friday, Saturday and Sunday, according to Park Commissioner Henry R. Leiner, then close until next weekend when they will be open June 7 and 8, close again until June 14 when they will finally open for the summer. Leiner said all six pools in the park system would observe the opening schedule. They include Farnham Park, Camden, Mountwell in Haddonfield, Audu' bon, Gloucester City and Berlin. For the first time concessions at the pools will be operated by the Park Commission with its own employes, Leiner said.

Fees for the pools will be the same as those charged last year, according to Leiner. They will be 15 cents for children 12 and 30 cents for those over 12, on weekdays; 25 and 40 cents, respectively for Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Free periods will be provided for all between 11 a. m. and 2 p.

m. weekdays. Playground equipment will be available at all pools. Sen. Forbes Opens Drive in Cape May Cape May, May Less than 48 hours after a press luncheon at his home in Somerset announcing his candidacy for the GOP nomination as governor, State Sen.

Malcolm S. Forbes was in Cape May ringing doorbells. The 32-year-old wounded machinegun sergeant spent Saturday and Sunday ringing doorbells and seeing county leaders, covering the area in his campaign truck, with large posters urging "This November Vote Republican! Next Month Nominate Forbes for Governor!" Forbes, who headed the New Jersey Eisenhower drive, made calls in Cape May Point, W. Cape May, N. Cape May, Villas, Fishing Creek Cold Spring, N.

Wildwood, Wildwood, Wildwood Crest as well as Cape May. He visited State Sen. Anthony Cafiero. Commissioner Sol Needles Jr. County Chairman Edwin F.

Nesbitt and was the luncheon guest of former State Senator William C. Hunt, Wildwood publisher. Forbes expects to resume campaigning in Cape May County early Saturday and to spend Sunday and Monday of the holiday weekend ringing more door. bells and calling on county leaders. He left more than 400 cards at stores.

service stations and other places of business which on one side urge Cape May residents to support the county ticket this fall, listing all their names, and on the other urge support for himself next April. FLAG DAY JUNE 14 Washington, May 29 (UP)President Truman today proclaimed June 14 as Flag Day, He urged Americans the Stars and Stripes at their homes while pondering their many rights, privileges, duties and re. sponsibilities under that Flag. Philadelphia Produce Trading was fairly active on the Philadelphia wholesale produce market today, according to Federal- State reports of the USDA. Slightly lower prices prevailed for asparagus.

cabbage and radishes. Spinach greens were dull and weak. Strawberries and Iceberg lettuce were slightly higher. The Arst New Jersey and Philadelphia beets of the season were reported. Asparagus: N.

J. crates, doz, bunches. medium to large. 3.50-4.50: few best large, heavy white. 2.75-3.25; small to medium, 2.75-3.50.

and small few best medium. 3.75- poorer to very small, 2.00- 3.00 Spinach: Pa, N. J. bu, 50-75: few Pa 85. poorer and late sales low as 25.

Radishes: Lugs, bunched to 30s. Pa 60-85; few 90.1.00: low RS 50; 75- 1.00: white Icicles. 20s, 1.00. Lettuce: N. standard crates Iceberg.

24 heads, some fair. 2.50-3.00: some best. 3.25- 3.50; small and ordinary. 1.50-2.25: eastern crates of Big Boston, 245, 50-75: holdovers low as 10. Romaine, 50-75 and poorer 25 Beets: Pa.

and N. Arst of season, per bunch, few 08-10. onions Per bu. 04; 03-05. few best large bunches as high as .06.

Rhubarb Per bunch PA. pale, N. Strawberries. Various varieties N. J.

per 45-55: few best large, 60-65; poor color and sandy, 30-40: 24 qt. crates Md. 9.00- 11.00: ordinary to fair. 6.00-8.00; Va. best, poorer.

6.00-7.00. Cabbage: bu, crates domestic round type, 2.00-2.50, few 2.75, low as 1.75- 1.85, Sweet potatoes: N. bu. hampers, Jersey type yellows processed. 8.00-8.75.

Apples: N. J. boxes and bu. inch Romes some showing scald. 2.75-3.50; Winesaps.

5.00. Parsley: N. J. bu curly, 3.00-3.50; few 1. .00 00: Tomatoes: mediums.

Pa, 3.50: hothouse 8 lb. 15 1b. cartons, cartons, 2.75- few 3.00; mediums to 2.50. Various greens: Bu collards N. J.

and dandelion, N. 00: Hanover salad. and Pa. 25-65, turnip tops, PA. 25-65.

Live Poultry: Market about steady on strictly fancy qualities of poultry. Demand. however, was not as fast as Monday the qualities of poultry had to be right to bring anything like outside quotes. Large sales fancy there Cross fryers from 28 down fancy to 26. Here some extra caponized brought 29, running good weight.

small Cross fryers found 25 top, with sales sluggish and clearances hard. Quotations: Fowls, colored. fancy, 27-29: yearlings, 31: some in between yearlings and pullets, 33-35: clean up sales, extra heavy, roughs and barebacks. 26. down to 24: Leghorn fowls.

fancy heavy, 23-25: average run, and ordinary, 20. down to 15; old roosters, fancy, 21-22: clean up sales. 20. down to 17-18: pullets, fancy heavy, high color. 45; pullets, and over fancy, 40-43: some carried over heavy pullets, 35- 40: small pullets and barebacks.

32-33: roasting chickens, fancy and over. unquoted: springers. fancy to 4. Crosses, large sales. 27-28: few 26.

sonte extra fancy, caponized. including Reds, 29: general run Reds, 25-27: clean up sales, 23- 24: Leghorn ordinary and broilers, 20-23: few best. 15-18. 24- common chickens. down to 5.

Ducks, White Pekin, fancy heavy, 34: some small. 30. Caponettes, fancy large. 36-38: small. 32-35.

Dressed Poultry: Market unsettled. Heavy roasting chickens declined 1, while fancy small broilers were wanted and Fowls were 1c higher. Quotations: Fowls, fresh killed. extra heavy, 30-33: small sizes. 32-34; Leghorns, 24-31: chickens.

5 lbs. and over, 381 1bs. 311-341 4 21 to 31 31-34: 2 lbs. 33-36: 13 30-33. Old roosters.

as to size, 26-30: turkeys, young tons. 48-52; young hens. 52-56: Beltsville. 48-51. Ducks, frozen, 31-33; squabs, 60-70; with premiums up to 80.

5 lbs. and over, 39-42; small sizes, 33-35. Caponettes, Guineas, 75. Wheat: Slow of sale and prices declined 1c. Quotations: No.

2 red winter, garlicky, May, 2.39, Corn: Steadily held but quiet. Quotalions No yellow. 2.04-2.06. Oats: Dull and prices eased off 1c. Quotations: No.

2, 36 1b. test. 1.01-1.03. a the FUNERAL HOME 700 POWELL ST. GLOUCESTER 6 0599 Presbyterians Hit Loyalty Oaths as Thought-Control' New York.

May 29 (UP) -The General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the U.S. A. issued a stinging denunciation of loyalty oaths today and urged its 2.500,000 members to resist a nationwide trend toward "authoritarianism and thought control." The assembly ended its annual meeting here by adopting a strongly-worded declaration against what it described as threats against "the whole strucfreedom and equality in Chief targets of the declaration were racial discrimination and unfair loyalty tests based on "a blinding fears of subversive forces." The declaration was passed by a large majority of the assembly. Hit Segregation The official church statement deplored "discrepancies" in our national life which "embarrass our efforts on behalf of a free world." Racial segregation Washington. D.

was specifically. The assembly called for "a non-segregated church and a nonsegregated society," and noted "with gratitude" the formation interracial Presbyterian churches. It cited the merger three weeks ago of a white and a Negro church in San Francisco. warned freedom The Presbyterian, leaders of conscience, inquiry and expression were, being undermined by loyalty examinations and investigations. Charge Thought Control Individuals, the declaration stated, "are declared unfit for positions of public trust on the basis of unsubstantiated charges that they are 'bad risks' or because they have become many cases, it continued, "loyalty oaths become forms thought -control and have failed to recognize the full implications of false witnesses in dealing vital national issues and with the loyalties of men and women in public life." A move to delete the portion the declaration dealing, with loyalty oaths was Charles H.

Brown, of Chicago, a lay delegate to the assembly. He said the section might be taken as a reflection on the sincere efforts of individuals who are combatting communism." His motion was defeated. Other sections of the statement urged continued support of the United Nations, opposed sending a U. S. ambassador to the Vatican, attacked waste in military spending, and condemned forms of gambling "even charitable purposes." 9 at Trenton On Sit-Down Over Parole Trenton, May 29.

Probably they figure they are not going anywhere, anyway, butThe sit-down strike of convict members of the prisoners' grievance committee at the penitentiary here continued today in the prison conference room after a temporary breakdown in parole negotiation procedure. The strike started Wednesday after a routine meeting with the State Parole Board, headed by Homer C. Zink, of Belleville, which failed to reach an agreement. The prisoners' committee is demanding the board clarify the law concerning indefinite sentences so inmates may know approximately when they are subject to parole. Meanwhile, State Institutions Commissioner Bates announced the appointment of Lloyd W.

McCorkle as associate warden of the prison here. McCorkle, a career man in correctional and rehabilitation work, has been director at High Fields, the former Charles Lindbergh home, a youth rehabilitation center. Crippled Children Visit Jersey Joe Fifty Camden crippled children will be taken to Atlantic City as guests of the Crippled Children's Committee, Camden Elks Lodge, to watch Jersey Joe Walcott, world heavyweight champion, go through his training chores today. The committee long has been one of Jersey Joe's favorite charities, it was explained by Allen Dolgin, past exalted ruler of Camden lodge and chairman of the committee. Walcott, training for the past month at Bader Field, Atlantic City, meets challenger Ezzard Charles in a 15- round title match at Sesqui-Centennial Stadium, Philadelphia, on June 5.

Dolgin said the crippled young. sters will be taken by bus to Walcott's camp. There they will meet the champ and personally wish him luck. The kiddies will be given free lunches, and it will be an all-day outing for them, Dolgin said. AMPHIBIOUS Largest amphibious animal is the giant salamander, an entirely aquatic species, found in Japan and parts of China.

It may attain a length of between five and six feet, and there is a record of five feet seven inches for a specimen caught in China. Natives often use it for food. One cubic foot of solid coal will generate, enough electricity to electric iron 231 days. "The Home of Understanding' BENJ. R.

DENNY FUNERAL DIRECTOR 453 Camden, 8, Sixth N. J. St. WO 4-1483 Carl Taylor War I1 Veteran Carl R. Taylor, 32, of 716 Grant a bombardier in World War II, died Wednesday in Episcopal Hospital, Philadelphia, following a cerebral hemorrhage while at work as a die tester for a Philadelphia manufacturer.

Mr. Taylorism graduate of Woodrow dr High School, was first lieutenant in the Air Force during the war and saw service in the Philippines. He was born in Camden. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Marie Taylor; two children, Marie Elena and Kathy Jean; his mother, Mrs.

Carrie R. Taylor, of Almonesson; six brothers, Charles Wilbur Russell and Robert, of Almonesson; Grover of Camden, and Paul, of Bellmawr, and a sister, Mrs. Mildred Ghegan, of Almonesson. Services will be at 2 p. m.

Monday from the Schroeder, Funeral Home, 715 burial in Harleigh Cemetery. MRS. ROSALBA GATTI Mrs. Rosalba Gatti, 66, died Wednesday at her home. 220 Filmore Italy, she had Riverside.

lived in native dE 27 years. Mrs. Gatti was the widow of Angelo Gatti. Surviving are four sons, Nicholas Delanco, Francis John J. and Ralph of Riverside; four daughters, Mrs.

Rafaella Palombi, Mrs. Angeline Caracci, Mrs. Eva Olive and Miss Philomena Gatti, all of Riverside. Friends will meet at 8.30 a. m.

Saturday at the home, with solemn requiem Mass at 9.30 a. m. in St. Peter's R. C.

Church, Riv. erside. Burial will be in St. Peter's Cemetery. Friends may call at the home Friday evening.

MISS ETHEL ENGLEBERTH Miss Ethel Engleberth, 33, died today at her home, 721 N. 9th after a long illness. A native of Philadelphia, Miss Engleberth resided in Camden more 20 years. Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Virginia Engleberth; two sistes.

Mrs. John Lovern, of Woodlynne, and Miss Miriam Engleberth, of Camden, and a brother, P. Newell Engleberth, of Camden. Services will be held at 11 a. m.

Saturday in the Schroeder funeral home, 715 Cooper where friends may call Friday night. Burial will be in Ever. green Cemetery. MILES A. PHILLIPS Miles A.

Phillips, 70, of 121 Ad. dison Westmont, died on Wednesday after a illness. He was a retired Pennsylvania Railroad telegrapher and lived with a niece, Mrs. Catherine McNulty, at' the Westmont address. A requiem Mass will be sung at 9 a.

m. Saturday in the Church of Our Holy Saviour, Westmont, with burial in Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call at the Schaffhauser funeral home, 983 Haddon Collingswood, after 7 p. m. Friday.

MICHAEL YARINOWSKY Michael Yarinowsky, Wednesday after a long the home of Mr. and drew Panicherny, 1820 st. Funeral services will Saturday at 10 a. m. at ley A.

Zembruski Funeral 1643 Mt. Ephraim ave. Rev. Andrew Karnauch of drew's Russian Orthodox Philadelphia, officiating. Burial will be in New Cemetery.

Friends may the funeral home Friday MRS. AVA B. KOBBY Services for Mrs. Ava Kobby, 68, of 204 Nicholson Gloucester Heights, who Tuesday, will be held at 10 Monday in the Schoeder Home, 715 Cooper with in National Cemetery, Friends may call Sunday Collins B. Rogers, 74, widely known Moorestown and Haddonfield contractor, died Tuesday in Cooper Hospital following a brief illness.

He lived at 200 Colonial Ridge, Moorestown. Mr. Rogers was president of the J. S. Rogers Co.

and was a former president of the Carpenters' of Philadelphia. He built many homes in Camden and vestryman Episcopal Burlington Countiesty He al Church, Moorestown. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Hodgson Rogers; two daughters, Mrs. 11.

K. Partridge and Mrs. Pflueger; two brothers, J. Clyde and Donald and a sister, Mrs. Charles Biedert.

Services will be p. m. Saturday in the home, with burial in Harleigh Cemetery. Leon A. Abner Dies, Employe of Hurley's CARL R.

TAYLOR Collins B. Rogers Dies: Contractor Leon A. Abner, 61, of 2624 Baird a lifelong resident of Camden. died Wednesday at Cooper Hospital following a brief illness. Mr.

Abner was a route foreman for the W. L. Hurley Co. and had been an employe of the firm for 29 years. He was a former president of the 12th Ward Republican Club.

He is survived by his widow, Mary; three daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Davis and Mrs. Dorothy Klein, of Miami, and Mrs. Gladys Brown, of Camden. Services will be at 2 p.

m. Monday at the Clarence J. Eichel Funeral Home, 60 S. 27th st. The Rev.

Albert W. Van Duzer, rector of Grace Episcopal Church, Merchantville, will officiate. Friends may call Sunday night. ELWOOD A. CHILDS Elwood A.

Childs, 60, of 132 Delsea drive. Westville, died Wednesday in Our Lady of Lourdes Hospital following a brief illness. Mr. Childs, a taxi driver, had been a Westville resident for 30 years. He is survived by his widow, Nellie; two sons, Harry, of Glendora, and Elwood of Philadelphia; a daughter, Mrs.

James Cunningham, of Westville, and a sister. Mrs. Margaret Sadler, of Camden. Services will be at 2 p. m.

Saturday in a funeral at 224 Monmouth Gloucester, with burial in Eglington Cemetery, Clarksboro. Friends may call Friday evening. JOHN SANDMANN John Sandmann, 88, of 1026 Cooper a retired machinist for Campbell Soup died Wednesday after a brief illness. He was a member of Ionic Lodge and the Camden Lodge of Elks. Services will be at 2 p.

m. Satur day at the Schroeder funeral home, 715 Cooper with burial in Arlington Cemetery. Moorestown, May T. Kuhs, 63, of 128 Center a resident, died of Wednesday Moorestown at for his 22 home following a brief illness. He was a maintenance man for a Philadelphia bakery.

Mr. Kuhs is survived by his widow, Ella a daughter, Mrs. Katherine Middleton, of Ashland; two sons, Albert, of Franklinville, and Jack, of Moorestown; a brother. Albert, Pennsauken; and five sisters, Mrs. Louisa Jacoby and Mrs.

Ellen Donahue. of Pennsauken: Mrs. Katherine Bailey, of Collingswood; Mrs. Elsie Dudley, of Upper Darby, and Mrs. Bertha Will, of Philadelphia.

Services will at 12 p. m. Monday in the Inglesby Funeral Home, 602 East Main street, Maple Shade, with burial in Greenwood Cemetery, Philadelphia. Friends may call Sunday evening. MRS.

BERTHA MOUNT HERMAN C. BECK JOHN T. KUHS Mrs. Bertha Mount, 69, Wednesday at her home, Royden st. She had been a dent of Camden for the last years.

Surviving are three sons, of Mt. Ephraim, David, of den, and Harry, of Lancaster, three daughters, Mrs. Gaylord, Mrs. Bertha Hunter, and Mrs. Alice Tash, all of den; a brother, Essinger, of Camden; and sister, Catherine Brestle, of Camden; grandchildren and three grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held at 2. p. m. Monday at a funeral home at 2850. al with burial in Lakeview Memorial Park.

Friends may Sunday evening. m. RUSSELL T. ELBERSON Services for Russell T. son, 54.

of 54 S. 28th who died Monday, will be held at 2 p. m. Saturday at the Hinski Funeral Home, Kings Highway and Haddon Haddonfield. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery.

A retired Western Union te. legrapher, he is survived two sisters, Mrs. Beulah Tessier, of Camden, and Mrs. Myrtle Haines, of Merchantville, and two brothers, George, of Haddonfield, and Orville, of Audubon. at MRS.

ANDREA PETERSEN Woodstown, May 29 Mrs. Andrea Petersen, 84, died Tuesday at the home of a cousin, Mrs. R. William McIntyre, of Sheridan Janvier, following a long ness. She had been a resident m.

Janvier for 20 years. Services will be at 11 a. m. Saturday the Buck Bell Funeral Home, Main street, Williamstown, with burial in Janvier cemetery. call CHARLES KLUTT Herman C.

Beck Dies, Gloucester Co. Freeholder Herman C. Beck, 74, of 62 Beacon Paulsboro, a Glou cester County freeholder, die Wednesday in University Hos pital, Philadelphia, after an ill ness of three weeks. Surviving are his widow, Mrs Louise Beck; a daughter, Mrs Elwood H. Schumann, who is Gloucester County helping teach er; two sons, Ralph H.

and Thomas a brother, Louis, Plainfield; three grandchildren Mrs. Louis Zienneker; Donal Beck, who will graduate fron Paulsboro High School nex Thursday, Roger Beck and one great grandchild, all of Pauls boro. Mr. Beck was serving his sec ond term as a freeholder and wa: nominated at the April primary for a third term on the Republi can ticket. He was president of the board of trustees of St.

Paul's Method list Church, Paulsboro, and chair man of the finance committee He was a past president of the Paulsboro Kiwanis Club and member the Greater Paulsbore Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Beck, who was born it New York City, went to Pauls boro in 1917 the construc tion of the refinery for Vacuun Oil now the Socony-Vacuun Oil was begun. He previ ously had been employed at the Bayonne plant of the company He was superintendent of the docks at the Paulsboro refinery when he retired on Dec. 31, 1944 Mr.

and Mrs. Beck would have celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary on June 12. Funeral services will be held Saturday 11 a. m. at the Pettit Funeral Home, 228 W.

Broad st. Paulsboro, where friends may call Friday night. Burial Egling ton Cemetery, Clarksboro. THOMAS F. BURNS died 648 resi60 John, Cam- Mary Cam- Mrs.

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ARKAY craftsmen in home NO. we've the has in 5 field the been steadily improvement by in field. ARKAY giving thou business. forged dollar don't you ahead REPUTATION pay the during to for most the leader- costly 33 CARPENTRY will not be undersold by anybody. Prove it to ARKAY employs only highest type skilled quantities and you benefit from these sav- years Check your own ings.

bank or lawyer for verification and reference. 1V31813313 NO MONEY 125 DOWN WYOMMOI88 AS NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL FOR ARKAY LITTLE CONVERT TO APARTMENTS FOR LIFE INCOME. Ask about AS ARKAY'S Special Guaranteed Income Plan! WEEKLY to have ARKAY install a new heating system. Gas, oil or coal hot air or hot water. SPECIALIST IN ALL KINDS OF HEATING.

NOW is the time MONTHS TO PAY STAIRCASE CALL NOW FOR FIRST PAYMENT IN AUGUST FREE WO 3-8935 EVERY WRITTEN JOB GUARANTEE WITH PLUMBING MT. ESTIMATE WOODBURY 1206-M HOLLY VINELAND 2928 4-3424 PHOENIXVILLE GLASSBORO TRENTON RIVERSIDE 2-8379 PENNSGROVE 1511-M UP EVERY OUR OUR TO WORK JOB REPUTATION" IS $50,000 INSURED Established ALTERATIONS MILLVILLE BRIDGETON BURLINGTON BUILDERS 1919 2-1906-J 9-8100 4-1234-W TIRKAY COMMERCIAL OPERATORS 1891 MEMBER ON DUTY 24 PHILA. 9-2388 HOURS DAY, CHAMBER NIGHT, 3-0297 SUNDAY OF COMMERCE by AND 22 Krevolin HADDON Co BOARD Inc AVE. OF TRADE ROOMS ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR: ARKAY HAS DONE WORK IN EVERY NEIGHBORHOOD AND SUBURB OF THE CITY Thomas F. Burns, 72.

died Wednesday at his home, 404 40th Camden. Born in Buffalo, Mr. Burns had lived in Camden for the past 25 years. He was a structural engi neer and had worked on building of the bridge across the Delaware river. Mr.

Burns served in the Coast Guard reserve from 1942 to 1946. Surviving are one son, Thomas F. of Wilkes Barre, four daughters, Johanna Kelley, of Wilkes Barre, Mrs. Margarel McElhone, of Atco, Mrs. Anne Baumeister, Audubon, and Miss Sarah Burns, of Camden.

Friends will meet at 10 a. m. Saturday in the home, with a requiem high Mass at St. Jo seph's Church, 29th st. and West field at 11 a.

m. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery, Friends may call at the home Friday eve ning. 63, died illness at Mrs. AnFillmore be held the StanHome, with the St. AnChurch, Camden Charles Klutt, of 2924 Harrisor.

died Wednesday at a Phila delphia hospital. He was a life long resident this city. Surviv ing are a sister, Mrs. Elsie Guteras, of Camden; and three brothers, Edward, George and Andrew, all of Camden. Friends and relatives will meet at 9 a.

m. Saturday at a funeral home at 2850 Federal with requiem high Mass at 10 a. m. at thony of Padua R. C.

Church. Burial will be in Calvary Ceme tery. Friends may call at the fu neral home Friday evening. MRS. ANNA B.

POWELL Mrs. Anna B. Powell, 79. of 1314 S. 4th a resident of Cam den for 55 died day at her after years, Wednes, illness.

The widow of George E. Powell was a native of Woodbury. Services will be at 11 a. m. Tuesday in the Frank Broaconard Funeral Home, 1451 with burial in Ever.

green Cemetery. A.