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Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 4
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Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 4

Publication:
Courier-Posti
Location:
Camden, New Jersey
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

MILLARD K. LINTHICUSI CClW-r, Camden, N. Monday, March 4, If ST 'gt RllC Millart Kelvin Llnthlcum. 57. Distille'il Spirits Tax IVrtM Stair 542 Million Phlcaeo Durine fiscal 1958 died Saturday at his home.

38 N. ARCHIBALD G. RITCHIE Archibald G. Ritchie, 69, a member of a prominent Gloucester City family and life-lone resident, died Saturday in Cooper Hospital. 1 OBITUARIES 1 28th st.

Born in Baltimore, ne state governments collected mo in taxes on alcoholic hev. Asks Removal Mililary Revolt nfT, i i Splits Indonesia had lived in Camden since lain. Mr. Linthicum was an electrotype operator, having been em HARLKS M. BIDDLC JR.

MRS. D. H. SCHLEINKOFER erages, with almost 65 percent of A retired builder ana Fight Pushed By Catholics Mr Drwlmn Hand Schleln RIveHnn. 'March 4 Charle M.

Jl lYIlUniilllit the total coming n-om atstuied' spirits taxes. Only 29 states im he lived at 916 Middlesex st. He was a trustee of the First Pres-bvterian Church: a member of RiHHU lr 7S nf fUVS Main kofer, 85, died Saturday at the Jakarta, Indonesia, March 4 (UP I The rebellious Seventh Military Disirirt command will home of her dauemer, miss ployed ny tne wesicou Co. of Philadelphia for 40 years. He was a member of the Linden Baptist Church, of which he was treasurer, and a member of the died Saturday in hii home.

He 150 Cloud Lodge, 101. FAM; niJflM, JV As U.N. Aide Lorn a D. Schleinkofer, V'" cut all eastern Indonesia com- pose a tax on distilled spirits, nut another 16 obtain revenue from liquor consumption through the. operation of monopoly systems in Augusla, Marcn 4 i J' Caiholic parents today prepared i 'n and was a director and vice Merlon Haddonfield, with nmii the rltv's fKXi i Darochial president of Supplee-Biddle-Stelz whom she lived.

Born in Cam- president oi suppiee-ttinaie-siriz wnom sne uvea, corn in --ni letely from Jakarta ruie uniess I President Sukarno abandons his board of trustees. He oeiongea io i 79 nf the International Arwames Lodge 37, IOOt1, ana president of the Victory Building and Loan Association. Surviving are his wife, Caro- llnjs iwjn Drtn Arrh and Hal i Pa PhilnHntnliia Mr Rirlrl rion cho hurt nai rinri In Haddnn- nf DiHrtlA MAM UnA rasMnrt In TfaHHnn which tne state operate nquor stores. Washington, Marcn 4 tut 'cufrlcd democracy" program, i i i (Ua x-. i -9 Da il i a mi of ih luiauiTiiiirii mi, wiu'i'v'ucii, one nau in uiae aucrvintarl with the romnanv fioM (nr vaare and had Drevi Electrotype and Stereotype Union IIIUU1VII III HIIVMUf rd public schools to back demands tono 1 I 1 A nn mn than Palmer Hoyt, publisher of thevcelebrs member Parliament Denver Post called ggB council in Makassar, Qanafa can Lead-' 1 I MRS.

EUGENIA E. FISHER two brothers, Ernest M. and for school bus transportation. A tnnlcsmn for the otoud. Blllie JOilO, UUMy tlVCU 111 rtll-U iiiviic He was a member of the Phil- 50 years.

She was a member adelphia Hardware Association, l0f Haddonfield Presbyterian aul noiumic nauuinniciu uc.TOju.mi, of Philadelphia. Surviving are his wife, Leona Brooks Linthicum; two daughters, Joan G. and Phyllis, of Camden; ii hmihora Dr. Herbert C. William II.

Bean, 30, a paper mill II Bean, 30 a paper mill John all ot uioucesier and two grandchildren. r. 1 1 tirn4MAe. iiiut ai in t- capital 01 UPtenes, urrmi r-r William F. Knowland as a ot war BCAjn.st the Central an uitimatum in the Riverton Yacht Club, board of Church; OES, Haddonfield; a ir-na uii, i ruiira Palmyra, March 4 Mrs.

tu genia E. Fisher, 43, died Sunday at her home, 214 E. 4th following an illness of six weeks. Born in Philadelphia, she had In I'almvra for 33 vears. If rie rcn to tne unirra ia rrnmnu aaiunmy nu i.i.iUi.uiIorrn 0I a peimon would i intwnut-r oi crnniriu ooiunmj torm 01 a pcuuon wouia 01 11 In tnn trr.1 nf fniir nrov- ij i- i i day at 2 p.

m. in the Etherington Funeral Home. 700 Powell inces of Indonesia, comprising an; CarpVi ing, treasurer ot tne camp ana ganizer of Atco nrst rresDy- Train Club of Philadelphia and a crian Church and a volunteer Glouces er City, where friends lininn! j. a mav call Tuesday nieht. Burial i She was a member of the Ep 1 1 11 ex- ui vli iv i Linthicum, of Haddonfield; Alton of Camden, and Harry of Audubon; three sisters, Grace of Camden; Mrs.

Francis Uffel-mart, of Audubon, and Mrs. Charles Schall. of Oaklyn. will he held Wednes worth Methodist unurcn, wnere League of Philadelphia. boss, the Needlework Guild and Ml be in Cedar Grove Cemetery, Bean said the city would be given until March 11 to meet demands for bus transportation for the city's parochial school chil- Surviving are his wife.

Anna Haddonfield Community Concert itrpiyins arpa of go.tXK) square miles ana speech outlining five "major dc- population of 12 million persons, fects" in the United Nations, jThe coup was peaceful and with-Hoyt said the Cahfo rnia led by 38-year-comments were old Col. N. II. Ventje Sumual. over-simp flee and sd'ft rommander of Military District con rary to adm mis ration policy.

includes the islands dren, H. a daughter. Mrs. law- MRS. ANNIE L.

BOULTOV Association. In oHHitinn in her dauehter. day at 11 a. m. at the Murray a Catholic convert said, uT 'VrJZ tn-o srui Pharlei M.

Riddle 3d. Mrs Annie L. Boulton, oi, ot she was superintendent ot tne kindergarten Sunday school; and of the Palmyra branch of the Needlework Guild of America, and was chairman of the Triboro Red Cross Blood Donors. Active in politics, she was Republican vinntv nommitteewoman ior the she is survived by a sister, Mrs. urvived by a sister, Mrs.

the action was hacked 100 per of Moorestown, and Samuel of parrie 205 Rosedale died Sunday Funeral Home, 408 Cooper of hpr home she was a native' where friends may call Tuesday brother, John Hand, of o( Philadelphia but lived most of! evening. Burial will be in Lake- cent" by Catholic parents. He wni mr v. nun i.ii..i minor Si nd Imperfrc iona" Celebes, Indonesian Timor urKed group at a meeting Sun-Hn it But bt VM they will Halmahera. Mo ucas Flores and daKy t0 enrolling students do exist, tfui ne sum Wa ed east and1 iu, 1- kii 1.

this week in schools lieirn c. dmiuip, mvri wn, her lifa in East Camden, andjview Memorial Park nlpven frnnrlrhildren. Sn'rvieea will he conducted bv wa: a mnmhef nf St. Paul Lvan- Palmyra Third District. early public WILLIAM KURZ gelical Lutheran Church 52 years.

the Rev. John Mills, of Haddonfield First Presbyterian not be corrected soon, 1 ever, oy "j- "illuminating them with unfair northeasUit Java. mnhnsi and casual distortions She is survived Dy ner nuv band Edwin a son, Edward, of Poimura- hpr father Eueene R. Services win ne neia luesaay at 2 p. m.

in Westfield Friends Meeting House, Rt. 130, Clnna- minonn Tnurnchin Thpn will not Called Impossible Superintendent of Schools Perry Church, at 8 p. m. today and i TuesHav In a funeral home for whatever purpose-not exrlud- Rritish H-Bomb leSt i am. jit, Haring, of St.

Petersburg, Shinies said it would De 1m Surviving are a son, Lawrence, a fireman at the 27th and Federal sts. firehouse; two daughters, Laura B. Schreeve, of Camden, and Mrs. Anna B. McMakin.

of be a viewing. Burial will be at ing that of political ammnon. ie that of political amoinon. ji 1 Mm the American Protested by Japan possible" for the public schools jat 8 King's Highway West, Had the of the lamiiy. and a nrotner, w.

uonaia nar-ing, of Phoenix, Ariz. Cnraiinnc nil I he held at 11 a. m. donneld, where iriends may cau i-. L.

UrBanitniiun wiiiim TW.M Ma. i in nana me aaaea enrollment, w.h cS safd Toky' March 4 (I P)rPnmrSome schools already are holding lu" Jfo l. Minister Nobusuke Kish vetoed classes in basementJ, he said. the Mcrchantville: two sisters, Mrs. Mcrcnamvuie two sisters, mis.

(tons at Wednesday in the Snover Funeral Mfi rn'irr viT'PATiiirK "U'J5' MRS. GRACE JnAlICK iCemeterv The family requests Laura Grunert, of Philadelphia, Mrs. Grace Fitzpatrick, 30, of.tnat jn lieu of flowers, donations and Mrs Matilda W. Schrumpf, 4A1 lir 1.1 mm RnnnnmAdA 9 a 1 1. tl.JJ.

XT': Home, 313 E. Broad where No opposition to the ultimatum vua voiced at Sunday's meetinc. Knowland's speech raises a proposal to send suicide sibility of a "divisive and flpetR fo Christmas tive movement against the U. Tsiand to stoo British H-Bomb William Kurz, 66, of 5118 Lincoln Pennsauken, died tn-day at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Anna Napoliello, 25 Palm-wood Ashland, whom he was visiting.

A retired Philadelphia city detective, he was a veteran of War I. He was a member of the Fraternal Order of Police and Richard Vaux Lodge 384, FAM. In addition to his daughter, he is survived by his wife, the former Emma Ardon, and two sons, Edward and William. Services will be held at 1 p. m.

Tuesday in a funeral home at 6421 Frankford Philadelphia, friends may call -Juesaay nignt. Hiiricl u'ill ho in Lakeview Me hvjx tv. j.m bvc, ivuiiuriiicuMiQg maae me naauonueiu irsi AA Cfi4ui1ar in Upct JpfCPV Piirnn mleciAn. Many parents asked for definite I tn A Jl. P.mnal I- morial Park, Cinnaminson of Jefferson, n.

two grana-children and six great-grandchildren. The Rev. Charles G. Bauer will officiate at services at 2 P. m.

about enrolling their youngsters in three years, she was the) me cuy a iiuuiiu m-iiuuia. wile OI ohiiics i. ABIltUlt A. HWlt.AU Rean said the Diocese of Port WILLIAM T. ROWLEY Paulsboro.

March 4 William Also surviving are ma uiuuim. Arthur A. Comeau, 62, of in the Mason E. Brad- within our own nation. tests "The issue here," he said, is 'But the -newly elected Japanese much greater than the views or warned that Britain will fortunes of Mr.

Knowland an be hed responsible for any dam-all-out attack within the United age or injuries t0 Japanese result States is a sword at the throat (n fr()m tne schedllicd tests and of this world organization, indeed Bri(ain nas "tacitly recog-at the throat of mankind. nizPd-i japan'g stand. Anna. Dolores. Helen.

James ley Funeral Home, 3203 Federal Marnp rri. Rrnoklawn. died Fri- T. Rowley, 47, of 392 du Pont Thnmao anrl William! 10 broth where friends may can Wed nesday night. Burial will be in day in Cnir Lady of Lourdes Hospital.

Born in Worcester, he had lived in Rrnoklawn 30 ers and sisters, Mrs. Joseph fTRrien. Mrs. Michael Jervis, land and the pastors of the two Catholic churches in Augusta were remaining neutral in the dispute, He said he had learned, however, that the parochial schools Arlington Cemetery. Patrick McGettigan, of Runne- where friends may can ionium.

Burial will be in U. S. National Cemetery, Beverly. years. He was a member of the MRS.

ANNA WEISBECKEIt nf u. o. jisni turnea aown iiauy hi a U. N. hve a duty to explain.

housp burtgpt COmmittee meeting expound and promote the official a propoSai adopted Sunday by the mede; Mrs. James eignery, Mrs. Anna T. Weisbecker, iviia. iiiua i wou a rema ooen even wun Mrs.

Joseph Holmes and Jonn Holy Name society of St. Maurice's Church. Surviving are his wife Sarah! nf -jo fiih Runnpmede. diedllvtBS FT.T.RN SIMPSON tii i.ili. viewpoint on worm issues as idiu japan, Council Against Atomic down by President Eisenhower.

nd Hydrogen Bombs to send "sit-Yes, he said, Knowland spends Hrmm" fleets to the dancer area Sunday in her home. She lived! Epn Simpson, 88, died tneir pupus wiumrawu Mcuettlgan, or rnuaaeipnia; would "welcome back" the chil-jrs. Robert McKeown, of Col-dren when the controversy wasjnRswood; Robert, of Camden; two daughters, Mrs. Annette Van- his spare time using his prestige off Christmas Island In hopes thatjresolved in Runnemede 2b years, surviving Frjdav in the home of her daugn-are her husband. Harry J.JtwoL Kathleen Waldron, of HaiiPhters Mrs.

Charles Smith, Of1-, derstraeten, of Brooklawn, and Sister Mary Arthur, 0. P. Sisters of St Dominic, stationed at William, of Kirkwood, and Daniel McGettigan, of Maple Shade, voters UKaynu nan 7, tr i- if umi on i enrvived also bv a Son, Atco, ana Mrs. naipn rana, ui died Saturday en route to under-wood Hospital, Woodbury, following an automobile accident in Deptford Township. Born in Port Norris, he had lived there all his life until moving to Paulsboro four years ago.

A veteran of War II, he was a truck driver for Tank Truck Rentals, of Paulsboro. Surviving are a brother, Milton, of Atco, and three sisters, Mrs. H. P. Chester, of Strotids-burg, Mrs.

Claire Murphy, of Gloucester, and Mrs. Julia Dischert, of Westmont. Services will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday in a funeral home on S.

High Port Norris, where friends may call tonight. Burial will be in GAR Cemetery, Port Norris. Larchmont, N. a son, Ralph The voters of the city balloted piinnemede. Bellmawr; two sons, Harry oi Alban, of Camden; nine grandchildren and 10 great-grandchil Camden, and Robert ot tsen-mawr: a sister, Mrs.

Patrick two to one in favor of i Mw will be Collingswood; two public transportation for parochial atTo a Vdnes Shrewsbury, Mass and hnnl children in a recent ad-! c.rlcDra,ca at iJd a Alfred, of Worcester, Mass. two dren. Knust. of Mt. Ephraim; a brother, to advocate sencmes oi ms uwn the British would call off the tests, which are contrary to the policy he SUPPSed t0 bG Catholic Universities' eV0' Bid for TV Fought EASY DIVORCES mm Hai.

Washington, March 4 Berber women of the Ait Had, protosnt orsanization is chal. didu rir. in the nHtgh Atlas Ca(holic Mountains of Morocco, can legally i Jesitsorder operate television divorce an unwanted husband tor.cs"" 1 15 cents. Some tribeswomen Yave. and chambers rn mnnt Requiem high Mass win ne sung at 8 a.

m. in Holy Name R. C. Church. Relatives and friends will meet at 8 a.

m. in a funeral home at 532 State rnnnn ithe Gardner Funeral Home, iMr.n celebrated at 10 a. m. Thursday Bekn charged that the city gov-'Horse pk and Haverford rd High requiem Mass will be eel- where they may call tonight. in St.

Teresa R. C. Churcn, nun-nemedo. Friends and relatives and relatives in pniVarv Ceme ernment had "gone against the had more than 20 husbands. nnt(Vi for I1AU IllUlL UIUII I AIL.

AiMAvimnMB I Inlt rt inFI i rJ IDUimi vm Phnreh. Rrnok of the people ll I 1 1 111 I I Illl'llrlV it 1 irl I I. III. A be in New St. Mary's Ceme- Manripp'a will meei ai a a.

m. uu Urv ner Funeral Home. Black Horse lawn. Relatives and friends will ifo. itnrv Rel mawr.

ma a at In hfl pike and Haverford Kunne McCann Funeral Home, 851 Mon-Im0fj0 whore friends may call it- PUip t. Uni.A Ohm! 1 Gloucester where Burial iuikcu me rmcioi scnooi youngsters, r- Cu, LlArt flsr tions Commission to deny TV Ho said only 187 0f the pa-'MRS ROSR COMORATO MODS neart ViaS Ichannel applications by Loyola'rwhialschTOlchildrenwouldneedMR. Ifniversitv at New Orleans. University at New Orleans, and bus They live on 4 i. Rose Comorato.

78, City, of 4o4 toniEnL Buriai win transportation. 3 Times Fatter Wednesday after 7 p. m. will be in New St. Mary's Cemetery, Bellmawr.

ETHELBEBT GOETSCHIUS St. Louis University, both Jesuit the outskirts of the city and the Mechanic died baturaay in be jn New gt Mary.s Cemetery Ellis Funeral Home laymond I. Cilia 305 HIGHLAND AVI. WEJTVIUE, N. J.

CHARLES W. McCANN Funeral 0racfor W. CHURCH ST. BLACKWOOD, N. J.

BLACKWOOD I-007S nstitutlons. rest live near the schools in town 1' aenmawr. isorn in ltaiy, sne iiveu v-am Glenn Archer, executive riirec uiciiu niiKi, mvvuii-i Ann 49 vears HARRY A. BARGER SR. I Ethelbert Goetschius 82 died Urtlflid laboratory Urti rtvo lEl-ANS tabliti ntutrallio I tlmoi muck Itomach oddity In on mlnult oi many iMdlnf dlgtill tobloti.

Cot IEU-ANI May tor tha laittit known rtllol. Uc i Mayor uarey mai wet-iv iiiui-tor of the organization, said in a ca(ed he wouid favor providing lAftAr QtintaV tn the FP.C that trtCll Ik. nniwikinl Mantua March 4 Harrv A. SUnaay at n.s nome, ii GIOU. o-410o "'k'-j "-7 ,1, iUUXtn 1UI IIIC taiuvincii nwnnn A.ffitinfl nrA CliniarVICen Pll- 1 .1.

It Au Rar7er 71. of Marie Born in Michigan, i ne nap uvea Surviving are tnree aaugnters, Mrs. Theresa Leon, with whom she lived; Mrs. Mary Fraseella, of New York City, and Mrs. Lucy La Falce, of Camden; four sons, i the HacKensacK area unui mu uuLwiaiutfl aiv ouv.

cnnaren anu men au.vuuu tirely" by Jesuit priests 'who arejects tney can it to the subject to removal by a superior -1 ni( on AmAriran ing to Camden 35 years ago. A re-1 tired carpenter, he was a member. IF YOU MAD A NECK his home. Ha ua a retired sfape man jvu- of Junior UUAM. itacsensacK n.

i i AS IONO AS THIS ffUOW AND MAD John, of New York City, and Mi TAkn nf tja.w vnrir i rv. nnn gcnt.lal will' i nu. an citizen i.f Tin qaM this 'Dlared "ultimate, 1 1. i ml-a chad. Samuel and Daniel, of lr jot- 'he Academy of 'c; Camden Lodge IOOF, and Cam- GUSTAV ROEDEL SON Funeral Dirocioro 3 Generation! of Funeral Services 801 06 N.

27th St WOodlwn 41995 AMPLS rABKINQ fACILITIES r-. it 1 1 ...1 llllfllil. I LlIiU. nuClC 1IV TTUiniu J. llnmn control" of the institutions "out-jlflf jUUlVI 9 SORE THROAT Tin fnrt about 30 years.

'He lived in He fg survived bv his wife, Mantua 36 years. iRernice: three daughters, Mrs. of New York; 25 grandchil- covKn crrpatprandchildren. McCANN FUNERAL HOME WALIfl McCANN JOHN t. McCANN funirel Oirecferi 1 fmbalmere Brown Monmouth Sti.

Gloucester, H. J. 6-1142 aiuc vi iv. 1 DUE TO COLDS Surviving are his wile, ncpn strong, of Narrowsburg danirhters Nan IIpss r- rAttit daughters, Mrs. iNan fiess Charles Pettit, and 12 great-great grandchildren.

CHEETAH'S SPEED 1LtmT1 1 Solemn reouiem Mass will be two Mrs. of -I i L. n- Kunfinrr tanned tor Short Trips I Down sunt? -Wednesday at 10 a. m. in Airs.

Jean yuenzci, a Rutherford, and Mrs. Francis cum suay iivi o-hrt nf Mantua! three hroth- Mm Rnhert nf Mantua: three broth IVnir nf PamHenr sister. Mrs a hnr T.adv nf-Mt. Carmel R. sung Hi DU BOIS ard, accelerates to a sjk-pu miles in 2 seconds.

The long-i 1 nvrnJ lit I CO hmuwpp in 400 ers, Walter, of Mantua, and Wil- ere, vvaui-r, ui umuiuk, anu mi Church, 4th and Division sts. 11 aa a in 1 rueerel Heme smouib ouiCKir neuivE it iooat i0r DUO yards. ij hsums, 01 iviiuora, liam and Charles, of Trenton, and fourteen grandchildren and eight-six grandchildren. epn greatgrandchildren. Services will be held Wednes- Services will be held at 2 p.

m. day at 2 p. m. in a home Wednesday at the Holl Funeral 1 I Tnt aim 1-1 TT 1 1 -1 TT-m ji n.M TJ A Soju FUNERAL HOM1 VN. I.

Cer. Chamber! Ave. 1 Waihlnten Cemdtn, N. i. TOO White Hem 'Ike, Audubon WHXIAM WALLACE DU BOIS WOedliw 4-OSSS Lin tola T-I700 ni iVlrtWI anu inu'lii nOITir, VVVM X1.I1U ave, iiau- fifablliliid dnnfiold where friends mav call friends may call Tucsday night.

Rurial will he in Eelineton Ceme GKRAI.D A. INtiLESBf Mnmftr Tuesday night. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery. 1 Washington, March 4 JUP) hor gicipnce, where they may The White House said today that cal, Tucsday ni8ht. Burial will be new helicopter service for ew Mary's Cemetery, dnt Eisenhower will be put into Rciimawr operation in about two months, Press Secretary James C.

Hag-, HARRY KEELER erty said the Air Force will put Pauisboro, March 4 Harry two small helicopters at the Kecrr 82, of Bay Mana-disposal of the Chief Executive to hawlcin. died Saturday at the transport him between the south home 0f a daughter, Mrs. Lester ground of the White House and' Stephens, 236 Vanneman the Washington National Airport. tnjs pace. He was a former glass- tery, Clarksboro.

irrrTTPOiT mmf MRS nvRTHA P. HKRPHKR fiVCtUCV A. KVOI.T. COVE A WYNDAM RDS. PENNSAUKEN Air Condilenerf Ample Parking ait Ifio remiei (WOOOIAWM Moorestown, March 4 Mrs.

George A. Knoll, 31 died Sat-Bertha P. Hercher, 76. of West-urday at the home of his parents, field died Saturday in herTaunton Berlin, following a home. She was a lifelong resi-jlong illness.

He was bora in ki. and mmh-r 1 Camden and lived most of nis tiilTTK 47 IIELKKA DItlVE AT COOPER WKSTVHXK 1458-60 MT. EPHRAIM AVE. cmotn.N.j. ut-ui ui inia nn ohm a lot the Palmyra Methodist Church, life the Berlin area.

FRANK J. truth in a report that the heli- Socony Mobil Oil Paulsboro. copters were being added to the Formerly he made his home here transnnrtation services of the and in Woodhtirv. nMk hstM hilrhunfl 1 1 IV I 1 1 1 Ml IMS Lait'llia nil OUI V1V1I1K OIC nu.iuaiiu, Frederick; three sons. Elton Mrs.

William C. Knoll TUESDAY CROWD-GETTER White House to carry the Presi-i in addition to his daughter, he White House to carry the In addition to his daughter, rs1 lestown- Le ter W. of a sister, Mrs. Jean Vernan, Tren-dent to the Burning Tree Golf survived by a son Amos Ma sladTand Edwin of i ton; fouV brothers, WUliam C. Jr.

Club. ts Paulsboro, and two grand- Mapl fhade and a 1.1 alt JoV fVJAJ 1 "The onlv run now beine children. i planned is from the White House Services will be'held at. 1.30 Mayer oi wapie anaoe, a piauiic-u in ii mi- hrother. Wiliam H.

Schmierer. of and Donald, ot Atco, ana nis ma-: ternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Fletcher, of Pitman.

I Knrvieee will hf held at 11 a. m. I to the Military Air Transport p. m. Tuesday in a funeral home i ,1 Frt nl.

UUiulKnm, Utra FOSTER'S antral Service EARLi FOSTER JOHN N. SWAtTZ WM. J. DECKMAN Celllniwd, N. J.

Auduben, N. J. COIIingiw'd 1-0151 llnceln 7-1195 Haddnn 1 Itci Ay.i. 150 White Herie k. Out Owe rerllnf fttlllllH Adoc.el fo Our funeral Nemei Riverton.

and six grandchildren. service terminal at toe ourpuw, as cuunu imiuuuij, he said. friends may call tonight. Burial Hagcrty said that once the will be in Eglington Cemetery, Services will De neia weanes-day at 2 p. rrt, in the Snover Funeral Home, 313 E.

Broad Wednesday in the Knight Fnneral Home, Rich and Central 14S1 Broadway, Camdon 10 While Horio Hodden Hti. WOedlawn 3-1131 (ylfWnSl'. Lincoln 7-1264 helicopters prove themselves in uarksDoro. Palmyra, where friends may call Berlin, where friends may call service, Mr. Eisenhower might, t.ii.t.iav M.

rirf'ONI Tuesday nieht. Burial will be in luesuay nigiu. ouimi wm Berlin Cemetery. incZmg tht Mri Lillian M. Ciccom, 64, aMorgan Cemetery, Palmyra.

Eisenhower farm at Gettysburg, e-long resident ot Gloucester GOWNS tho imortoit ilotpwoor of tht toasonl Exquisito ibitr nylon with a doiiy-trim ano1 ribbon-run around scooped nocklint. In Whitt, Shrima ond lluo. REG 1 3.99 Hagerty said that eventually or more than 35 years at her the helicopters might be used to home, 820 Jersey ed Sun-go to Burning Tree, but that so day Lakeland General Hospi-far, air transport to the golf clubal. hv hp hll, had not been discussed or con-: She is sun. ved bj her hus-sidered at the White House.

1 3 rj. Mr Mrs. Ida Facan. and SiTOHK Ill.t SHOP-ARAMA STORES OPEN DAILY 10 to 1C THIIRS FBI S. SAT 'TIL 11 SUNDAY 1 te f'ONOLERKD CYPRUS Mrs.

Wanda Sarlo, Both ot Wou Pinhai-d tho T.innhearted seized rctr Pitv Cyprus during the Third Crusade I Ser-ices will be held Thursdays CAPITAL to save his fiancee, at 11 a. m. in the nome wnere tn Rirh-I frirnHc mav rail Wednesday 1(1111 lOyVUl -fll i i aid. she became Queen of Eng- night. Burial will be in Cedar i iand.

'Grove Cemetery, Gloucester City EXPANDS SERVICE PILLOW POOR WLHI NEVHL CITS A BATCH! NON-STOPS DAILY THE STERILL0W PROCESS WILL DO WONDERS FOR YOUR PILLOWS HERE IN OUR PLANT Alsa New Direct Service to MILWAUKEE ir Feathers are removed from ticking Feathers are sterilized In live steam at 315 Feathers have fluffiness restored Tickings washed separately -k Feathers blown into clean ticking ir New tickings and extra feathers if desired SEND YOUR PILLOWS NOW They Wiff Be Returned Quickly CALL TODAY GL 6-0184 2 For 225 Reg. 7.25 Each MINNEAPOLISST. PAUL THE FASTEST WAYl ALL CONSTELLATION fUGHTS Call Klngsley 5-8261 or your Travtl Agent In Wilmington, Coll Olympic 4-2428 FOSTER'S LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING VwVWWVWVVWWWWVeV -at.

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