Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 4

Music Stuilent- COUtltl-POST, Csmdeti, W. Tumay. way OBITUARIES Worker Drowns At CapeMay Plant Cape May, May 24 (UP)-Wil liam Johns, 60, a retired Navy LEADING Benjamin Doherty IKites Wednesday Reciuiem Mass for Benjamin F. J. Frank Beatly Dies At Ocean Gty Home Otvan Citv.

May 24 J. Frank Beatty. C6. died Monday after noon in his summer home, 7 W.i 17th st. He had been in the bank IC) Crcrfaay fit Stavess ing business since 19(X and had.

City. Relatives and friends will retired May 1. His winter home! meet at 8.30 a. m. in the Ethering-was at 110 Crotun ton Funeral Home, 700 Powell Pa.

Gloucester City, where friends may Out-of-Towners To Get Courtesy At Long Branch Long Branch, May 24 (UP) Out-of-town motorists will get a second chance on parking violations this summer, thanks to an agreement between the Chamber of Commerce and the police department. The chamber, the city government and the police department have agreed to set up a fund to give out-of-Monniouth County cars an extra hour of parking. Under the plan suggested by Mayor Alexander Vineburg, traffic patrolmen will drop five cents in expired meters. Instead of a ticket, the officer will attach an envelope bearing a message to the windshield of the car. The message explains the motorist has been given an extra hour of parking time through the courtesy of the Chamber of Commerce and the police department.

"Should you care to reimburse the fund set up for this purpose please place five-cents, or more in this envelope, seal, and leave it in any store." John IT. Sewell, Tug Captain, Dies John H. Sewell 58, of 5224 Marlton pike, Pennsauken, died Sunday in Veterans Hospital, Philadelphia. For 25 years he was employed as a tugboat captain by the Ameri-1 can Dredging Co. A veteran of War in which he served in the Army, he was a member of American Legion Post 84, of Oak-lyn; a charter member of Seaside Lodge 429, FAM, Swansboro, N.

member of Excelsior Consistory, Collingswood, and Crescent Temple, Trenton. He was bom in Swansboro, had lived in Oaklyn and for the last year resided in Pennsauken. Surviving are his widow, Rosalie; two sons, John H. of Somerdale, and Cye of Santa Clara. a daughter, Mrs.

Harry E. Benvenuti, of Vineland; six grandchildren, three sisters and two brothers. Services will be held Thursday at 10.30 a. m. in Foster's Funeral Home, 250 White Horse pike, Audubon, where friends may call Wednesday night.

Burial will be in Locustwood Memorial Park. PETER GOMOICM Peter Gomoich, 66, of 623 Ferry died Sunday in Lakeland Hospital. Born in Yugoslavia, he lived in Camden 50 years and was employed by the New York Shipyard. He retired last year. He was a He was general branen man Banking Trusts, Philadelphia, for 25 years before he After graduation from the Pierce School of Business Administration in he was employed by the.

Central Trust Co. in Philadelphia. He stayed there until 1917 when he enlisted in the Navy in SHOP IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT FOR ALL YOUR SUMMER APPAREL OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT Novor A Carrying Charged SIMPLY MAIL THIS COUPON Hovt you iv tnjoyod ctMvmitnc of ihoppinj without cotht If you hain't, yw'll noy now shopping thrill with Fuicmick't cnvoitient charge (in. Pick up borgolni when you oo them atop worrying over C.O.O.'i havt your monthly oxpondlturea n.otly Itemliec. for your budgtt.

Fill out and mall (ho coupon bolow. VotiM hove youn In motter of daytl War I. He served two years in Camdeni for 25 years. I FUTERNICK'S, 300 BROADWAY, CAMDEN Oleosa eete a Cttorft Account fee eie To Give Recital A recital will be presented at 8.15 p. m.

Thursday in Wesley Hall, Embury Methodist Church, Haddon ave. and Wayne Collingswood, by students of Albert W. Bazzel, uamuen area music teacher. Cnmrim and suburban muaenni will take part in the program, ar ranged with the assistance oi me Umr TTamtlrl Tlnwlkx and members of his congregation and Clifford Dieber. Hospital Cases WEST RS 1 Leonard HaalkoWl, 12 of 1417 Van Hook poasiblc fractured ankle, John Lloyd.

of 917 Atlantic ava, sprained thumb. Anthony Mac. 40. af Chewi-rtementa Chews Landlnf. fractured and cut tot.

Theodort Kalkowskl, 37, of 1820 Kolt at Injured knee. Maryle Morean, 1, of 201 Wlmoit at cut forehead. Robert ToniaaeJlo. IT. of 135S Van Hoc at puncture wound of elbow.

Rote Marie Shaffer, 5, of 378 Liberty cut nnht heel. Clltlord Spawda, of 3154 S. 7th at cut fliurer. Gaunt Krauat, 39, of 202S Broadway, tfC'ind denrea burn of forehead, Wesley Holmes, 9. of Kills Olaaabora, atone removed from rljht ear Rubert Banks.

43, of 34 Branch Vlllaja, bruised face, left arm. coorr Cuucheta Medena, 39, of 334 Perm Injured rlcht leu. Anthony Dirto, IT, of T99 Una Injured left ankle. Robert Breon, 13, of 908 Ptnu dof bite of rant. Timothy Hunt, 3, of 428 Sycamore at, cut left eye.

Merrill uird. of 2831 Hayca avt. Injured left knee. Glannaver Glo, 85, of Chestnut Mar-chantvtUt, cut timer on left hand. Wayne Coatee, 19, of 1032 Unloa art, Delalr, cut head.

Harry Boulden. 3, of 33 Princeton art, Gloucester Helfhu, cut fact. Wealey Stlnson. 33, of 102 Union Stratford, cut face. LEARN THE Um Trtf, twk Kummm, Wafi, at.

With Dale's "speed" method, you'rt guaranteed to learn easily 12 HR. DANCE COURSE Ml VAT! tk and club NOWC Try a hr. private tastM '1 Hal A 24 Broadway, Camden llflltj Come Ji. WO t-MiT JUMulV NOUlf 11 A. te 10 P.

at. Secret? Anyone who calls now can learn how my deep price cuts can save them half on du Pont Dental Plates. Just can't keep this secret to myself. Dr. S.

Bell, Dentist, 1303 Market Street, Philadelphia. LOcust 7-5480 mm ft went witn the state tsanK oi rmia- Jelptiia wtiere ne oecame assisiam cashier in 1920. uuer ne servea as orancn man- of the Peoples Bank Trust fhiiadelphia. vvnen toioniai Trust was merged with the Pennsylvania Co. for Banking Trusts in 1930, he was named general manager of its branches.

Surviving are his widow. Audrey; a daughter, Mrs. Pauline Bums, of Swarthmore, and three grandchildren. JOSEPH A. TALOUICO Joseph A.

Talorico, 49, died Monday at his home, 320 Essex Gloucester. He was a native of Philadelphia and lived In Gloucester more than 20 years. He was a member of Gloucester Council 674, Knights of Columbus, and the Holy Name Society of St. Mary's R. C.

Church, Gloucester. Surviving are his widow, Esther; three sons, Joseph, John and Rich ard, and two daughters, Edna and Ethel, all of Gloucester, and a sis ter, Mrs. Madeline Jenkins, of Palmyra. Zono Stoto How long How lonff I frM Ml Htm AddrtM I How lonff Farmer eddrttt I City I Husband's hill mm (If moniodl Hutoand tmoloytd by SvsintM oddtou of otortst ftlerlve Your ontoloynMut Other occeuatt (If onyl lank account I vi at 3 Hifh lwiniem Mass will tx sunslho in Pcrlinftnn fVmptfrv Darks SJ 1 eItltafaSloI 4fcvrfXZ WADING riTnnrtnra and William of Hill top; two brothers, a sister and two grandchildren. Mrs.

Durand was a member of St John's Episcopal Church, Chews Landing, where services tvill Vw. hf Thursriav at 11 a. m. Friends may call Wednesday at the home, iiuriai wui De in me church cemetery. Marriage Licenses CAMHKN Salvatort Puma, 34.

of 3129 Maet Philadelphia, aiut Jotephlu Cirafoii. ot 220 State st Clinton NioMpj 4. and LMlt McCary. 41. tKll ol 310 MicKlt t.

Vlto Mancanari), 19, ot 114T Mant and Theresa Oolnaal, 17, ot 12S7 st. Jnlm. Nttale. 5. of 514 Sttvtua and Carmela Tetl.

20. of 836 S. 3d t. i.j.r, ui.a,vic 21 of 3417 at PhtiAdilDhla. and Allot Manning.

23. ot 930 H. 24th St. LoeUni Miller, 2J. of 423 N.

54th and Uiura Heart. 19, of 1917 Berka both of Philadelphia. and lxiorea Piuulllio, 23, ot 364 Walnut Hanry Huehea, 38, of 83S Carpenter and Jant Jackiim. 31, of 374 Liberty at. Puquale Modano, 36, of 1113 S.

4U and Ruth Nunn, 34. 01 31 N. 35th St. At Philadelphia Joseph Garrett, 30. of Bordentown, and Carmela Papa, 18, of 672 Dick vt Philadelphia.

Charlei Mervlnt Srd, 34, of 334 Buck-ingnam place, Philadelphia, and Kayt Fltn-Ian 1 9. of Elmer. William VUensky. ST of Atlantic City and Martha Diamond, 34, of 13 Weal Bnd Philadelphia. William Wills.

30. of Hammonton. and Bltiabeth BonetU, 30, ot 5717 Hadfleld Philadelphia Walter Van Horn. 33, of MeirhantvlllP. and Catherine Maaulre.

19, of 1130 Snyder Dl 11 a in) nil I a Richard Shtrrer. ST. of Gloucester City, i and Uorla Muller, 32. of 3rd it. awl King-( aeasinf rniiaaeipnia.

Dwiai J. Miner, SO, of Stone Harbor, and Joan C. Boiit. 23, of CblUnrdale, Pa. Stwt r.

Torok, 23, of South River, and! Joyct C. Warner, 23, of Yeaiertowa, Pa. I At Norrlstowa Nicholas C. Shlaalaa, 34, of Pennaauktn.1 and Sophia 0. Ltnard, 19, of Overbrook i HUla.

Ta. member of the Yugoslavia Work-i ers Club of Camden and the International Brotherhood of Boilermakers, Iron Shipbuilders and Helpers of America, Lodge 810, AFL. There are no Immediate survivors in the United States. Solemn requiem high Mass will be celebrated Thursday at 9 a. m.

in the Sacred Heart R. C. Church. Friends will meet at 8 a. m.

in the Ciechanowski Funeral Home, 1309 S. 10th where friends may call Wednesday night. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery, Delaware Township. HOWARD SCHAUM Howard Schaum, 54, formerly of 206 Rosedale died Monday in Lakeland. A native of Baltimore, he lived in Camden and vicinity for 35 years.

Surviving are three sons, Howard, of Philadelphia; Robert and David, both of Overbrook, and a daughter, Mrs. Patricia Burkett of Tyrone, Pa. Services will be held Thursday at 12.30 p. m. in the funeral home of Robert J.

Blake, 226 Collings Collingswood, where friends may call Wednesday night. Burial will be in New Camden Cemetery. MRS. RUTH DURAND Mrs. Ruth Durand, 61, died Sunday at her home on Old Black Horse pike, Hilltop, near Chews Landing.

She had lived in South Jersey for 30 years. Surviving are ner nusoana, wn-liam two sons, Robert of Thursday at 9. JO a. m. in bt.

Marys Church. Relatives and friends will meet at 8.30 a. m. at the McCann Funeral Home, 851 Monmouth where friends may call Wednesday night. Burial will be in New St Mary's Cemetery, BellmawT.

WILLIAM S. WOODWARD WiUiam S. Woodward, of 321 oroar: OFEN WEDNESDAY 10 A. M. Huntington Glendora, died Camden; three brothers, John Monday in Cooper Hospital.

iDziakowski, of Camden, operator He was bom in Trenton, Polonia Printing; Aleksy and lived in Glendora 30 years andj peter Dziakowski, both in Po-was a member of the Glendora land; two sisters, Mrs. Helen Zim-Volunteers Fire Company, the long, of Burlington, and Mrs. Glendora Rescue Squad and the Soohie Szlaehetko. in Poland, and SRMD Doherty, 70, wilt be celebrated Wednesday at 9.30 a. m.

in St, Mary's It. Church, Gloucester call toniRht. Burial will be private. Mr, Doherty was killed in an automobile accident Saturday at Rt. 40 and Buck Upper Pitts- Township, four miles East of Llmer.

He resided at 312 Green wood Gloucester City. A native of Boston, he lived In Gloucester City 20 years. He was employed by the John R. Evans Surviving are his widow. Caro- ine also jnjured jn the accldent and admitted to the Elmer Hospi- daughter, Mrs.

Katherine Rjlyi BostQn; sistefs Miss Ellen Doherty and Mrs. Theresa Corcoran, both of Woburn, a brother, John, of Woburn, and four grandchildren. Robert J. Long Dies At Home in Clayton Clayton, May 24 Robert J. Long, 71, a retired superintendent of electrical inspectors at Philadelphia Naval Base, died Monday at his home, 19 Maple st.

He was a member of Camden Lodge 15, FAM, and of the Clayton Pres byterian Church. He had lived in Clayton three years and was a former resident of Wenonah. Surviving are his widow, Florence, and three sons, Robert of Barrington; Emerson, of Lodi, and James, of Philadelphia. Serv ices will be held Thursday at 10.30 a. m.

in a funeral home at Broad and Maple where friends may call Wednesday night. Burial will boro, MRS. MARY WOLFE Mrs. Mary Wolfe, 66, of 1271 Lansdowne died Monday in West Jersey Hospital, bhe was born in Poland and resided in Camden 51 years. Surviving nrp her husband.

Ed- ward A a son. John Osmola: a dauchter. Mrs. Ann Rowlev. at six grandchildren.

Requiem high Mass will be cele brated Saturday at 9 a. m. in St. Joseph's R. C.

Church, 10th and Mechanic sts. Relatives and friends will meet at 8.30 a. m. in the Ciechanowski Funeral Home, 1309 S. 10th where friends may call Friday night.

Burial will be in St Joseph's Cemetery, Chews Landing. HAROLD E. FISH Harold E. Fish, 35, of 772 Line died Monday after a long ill ness. A native of Audubon, he passed most of his life there and had been employed as a machinist's helper by the RCA Victor, He was a veteran of War II.

Surviving are his widow, Mil dred; two daughters, Doris, of Audubon, and Mrs. Dorothy Bur-dick, of Camden; his mother, Mrs. Clara Lingo, of Audubon; two brothers, Herbert and Carlton, both of Audubon, and a sister. Mrs. Alice Clark, of Collings wood.

Services will be held Thursday at 11 a. m. in the funeral home of Robert J. Blake, Haddon ave and Division st The Rev. Ray mond Hughes, pastor of the Gibbs-boro Methodist Church, will officiate There will not be a viewing Wednesday night.

Burial will be in New Camden Cemetery. MRS. CARRIE M. GARRISON Mrs. Carrie M.

Garrison, 74, of iuu i en-ace aiea Monday in West Jersey Hospital. A lifelong resident of Camden, she was the widow of Charles O. Garrison. She was a member of St George s-Wesley Methodist Church Surviving are two nieces, Mrs, Florence Annesley. of Collings wood, and Herman Brummer, of Camden, i Services will be held Thursday at 11 a.

m. in the Murray Funeral Home, 408 Cooper st. The Rev, Bert W. Luckenbill, pastor of St. George's-Wesley Methodist Church, will officiate.

There will not be a viewing Wednesday night Burial will be in New Camden Cemetery. JAMES KNIGHT FUNERAL DIRECTOR BERLIN, N. J. RICH AVS. BB MOST Richard A.

Troncone Funeral Home FUNEHAl DIRECTOR 819 S. 4th Street at DMfJM $. WOodlawn 4-7570 ROBERT J. BLAKE Fvotrol Oirtcrar 226 COLLINGS AVE. Colllngiwotd 851 HADDON AVE.

ComdM BUCK and BELL funeral Dirtctort National 9-7244 420 Mala Street Wllllamitown. X. i. A Plessfng Service Anyone Can Afford DAVIES Ha petty was drowned Monday when he fell Into an un- lerground tank at the Northwest Magncsite plant at Cape May Point. Johns, a maintenance man af he plant pumphouse, was found floating in the water about 10 minutes after another workman noticed ie was missing.

He drowned fn salt water pumped from Delaware Bay into the tank for running through the magnesite plant. Police and Are-men worked for an hour in an at temDt to revive him. It was not determined whether Johns slipped and fell into the tank, or whether he suffered a heart attack. He is survived by his invalid wife, Marian. X.

Y. Man Dies On Trip to Shore Atlantic City, May 24 UP-A man identified as William Hefferman, about 75. of New Hyde Park, N. collapsed and died of a heart attack Monday while strolling on Pacific ave. A spokesman at the Senator Hotel said Hefferman had been a guest there for about a month each year.

The spokesman said he had no information about survivors of the dead man. Camden Fire Alarms Mldnicht Sand? to MMnllht Monday 9 08 a. at. and Pierce rubbish. 2 4 p.

roar of 1030 Bverett recant Duck. 10 28 732 federal It, Knott roll-taken for Art. TO 9 P. NYLONS Pint OualWy tf, Plain and dark Kam nylona In new tununtr abadti. Sold In boxaa of 3 pair only.

SUaa iVi ta 11. BLOUSES Famous Makers itf. to jr.w Nylom. dacram, erepea. cottoni.

From tht world law-it tnd finnt maken. Moat art fim quality, aoma atlected Irrecu-Ura. Slata MIum, Janlan, Wonwa $2 SKIRTS tolow Cost to Makol (tf to $7.91 New Suramtr elrcla aklrti, pltattd iklrti. belted iktrtt. torad lUrti, flarad nklrtl cotton.

labarctlnM, denlmt, Unnu. Moit ara Ant quality, aoma Irrtt. $2 PAJAMAS Itf. $1.04 fa Fanoui maktra cottoni and erapa pajamii. Brat quaUty, many ara tamples In a wlda Tarttty of itjlca.

SIZES St to SS '2 SUPS-PETTICOATS ttf. tm $. tin Si 59 Hrlon tricot, multlflhi-mtnt crept, and cotton puna sltpa and petticoats In a wldt variety ot itylei. Most art first quality, soum ara atltcttd trren SIZES SS to 40 1 tot $3 DOWNSTAIRS STORE TO THE FIRST 100 WOMEN SKIRTS SIZES 100 All Wool TOPPERS Fully Taffeta Lined Sofing Below Makors Cost MOST SELLING BELOW COST OF F.BRIC Farnowt moktf liquidatat hi anHro tack TopfMts in tho tmxt dtiirtd tyloa In thou foArknt Poodlatlti, Chocka, Flaocat, lutdaa, Wafflt Wonvoa, Nylona, In on wrray of now tammaf color. Sim fW Miaaot Jioian Waiwon.

I iMa--I 9 AYS 51 Gouga IS Donlor l.l S3: I TO THE FIRST 200 WOMEN I Famoui Makan i BATHING SUITS a. 17.91 to I 890 I LASTEX, NYLONS andl COnONS I Ba Mart Karlr far Bast StlocUia 1 i Oaa to a Caitiajar. i I TOPPERS Reg. to 1CD VIRGIN SIZES MISSES JUNIORS WOMEN RAYON PANTIES Pint quality 2 bar tricot knit brlafa whlta, pink and blua. Small.

Jf medium, larta. S1 Eat Half FREEZE Half- 11 Juct Inwf Intl TVa world' flnttt (ohricc laudac, raodltt, Ftotm, Waal and fur Hindi, Waal and Caihmtra tltndi and Twaadt In Hit malt papular Mylat. Tytda frond, Ihowl Ctllnrij Itll Callan, Puih-Up llatvtt, Adlutala Turn-lock Cutfi, Half lilttd, Ona-oultaa Cltclngi In lnk, Pawdor, Aa.ua, Navy, Hack, ltd, Splca. All Ail fUUY TAfflTA OI CHPI tINIDI UMBRELLAS Makan Sip. $11 ta 1 and 10 no allnu.

'2 19 Short and knf handle itylta In a wldt variety ot colon. international mauers union it, oi A it C1 TT Philadelphia. Surviving are his widow, Marie a son, Ronald, at home; a Drotner, Clarence, oi I ronton, and a sister, Mrs. Florence Reed, of Borden town. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.

m. in the residence. The Rev. Harry Teat, pastor of the Chews Methodist Church of; Glendora, will officiate. Friends jmay call at the residence Thurs day night.

Burial will be in Chews Methodist Glendora. MRS. ISABELLA F. NORTON Mrs. Isabella Fitton Norton, 84, died Monday, in her home, 522 Paul Gloucester City, after a long illness.

A native of Philadelphia, she resided in Gloucester City 31 years. She was a member of Camp and Persever ance Lodge 63, Shepherds of Bethlehem. Surviving are a daughter, Miss Martha Fitton, at home; a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Breyer, of West- ville; three grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.

m. in the resi dence, 522 Paul Gloucester City, where friends may call Wednesday night. Burial will be in Locustwood Memorial Park. MRS. NELLIE K.

LODGE Mrs. Nellie K. Lodge. 75, of 300 Avondale Haddonfleld, died Monday after a long illness. A na tive of Philadelphia, she lived in Haddonfleld 33 years and was a member of the Haddonfleld Methodist Church.

Surviving are her husband, Edwin a son. Robert of Strat ford: a daughter, Mrs. Helen Cain, of Haddonfleld, and five: grandchildren. Services will be held Thursday at 11 a. m.

in the floll Funeral Home, 15 West End Haddonfleld. The Rev. Lynn H. Corson, pastor of the Haddonfleld Methodist Church, will officiate. Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday night.

Burial will be in Ar lington Cemetery, Lansdowne, Pa. MISS EMMA OBERGFELL Riverside, May 2-4 Miss Emma Obergfell, 66, of 222 Kossuth died Sunday in Zurbmgg Memorial Hospital A lifelong Riverside resident, she was a retired hosiery worker. She was a member of Zion Lutheran Church. Surviving are three brothers. Louis, Edward and William, all ofi! Riverside; six sisters, Mrs.

Anna'! Rapp, Mrs. Mary Merttzel, Miss '5 Louise Obergfell and Mrs. Augusta Horton, of Riverside; Mrs. Carrie Wilkins, of Atlantic City, and Mrs. Katherine Rogers, of Delanco.

Services will be held Thursday at 2. p. ni. in the Cunnmgliam Funeral Home, 154 Webster st. Burial will be Lakeview Memorial Park, Riverton.

ROBERT M. COLE Funeral Service ridgtboro Washington Sit, RIVERSIDI PHONE HOSART 1-1116 JOHN A. IIEALEY i JurwioL (DvudtoJL 9 White Horst Pike HADDON HEIGHTS Lincoln 7-1675 CHARLES W. HISKEY fUNHAl 0CTOI WOodlawn 3-1623 taTalUSRSO a SIS 423 Coopor Strtt( Make FUTERNICKS Your Headquarters For Nationally Advertised BEACHWEAR JANTZEN CATALINA SEA NYMPH OUEEN FIEXEES I -mm 15 IT" DOWNSTAIRS STORE Whether it's stew, a roast, pies or cakes you can save time and money when you have a home freezer. Eat half freeze half.

Store all kinds of leftovers and serve them again in two weeks. Save working time, shopping time, and money. A I A i $ct7 EACH 2 FOR You'll st ditplay of frtsztrs and freezer nirigwator combinations at of Public Strvct showrooms or yovr local oppiontt dtaor's. SI is ft 8 PVBLICfigqSElWICE This it ent of tht grtaltst i.Uctlons of drtsi bargains yew hav vr sttn. All or up-to-tht-tninuts and advance season dresses In a fabulous assortment of styles, pot-terns, colors.

SIZES JUNIORS' 9 to IS MISSES' 10 to 20 WOMEN'S 14 to 24Vi A-10S-55 FUNERAL CHAPEL 4522 W.stfleld Av. Ptnntauktn, N. J. MErcnontvtll E.34I0 I.