Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 6

Edna Beals, 73, Dies at Fortescue BRIDGETON Mrs. Edna C. Beals, 73, of Fortesque, a former Camden resident, died yesterday in Bridgeton Hospital. She had 1 lived in approximately 50 years before moving to Fortesque several years ago. Surviving are her husband, Anthony; a son, George C.

Muir of Collingswood, vice president of First Camden National Bank and Trust a stepson, Carmen Beals of Camden; four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Requiem high Mass will be celebrated Monday at 9:30 a.m. in Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church, Maple Shade. Friends will meet at 8:30 a.m. in the Inglesby Funeral Home, 602 E.

Main Maple Shade, where they may call Sunday night. Burial will be in Harleigh Cemetery. SPAIN'S G.N.P. RISES MADRIL-Spain's gross national product last year was about $14 billion compared with $12.9 billion in 1962." For fast Classified Advertising results use the Courier-Post. For quick service dial the direct line 663-7100.

Faster by far! Charles H. Iredell FUNERAL HOME 402 WHITE HORSE PIKE HADDON HEIGHTS Lincoln 7-3110 SCHETTER Funeral Home 304 W. Marlton Pike Erlton, Cherry Hill Twp. HA 9-8545 MONUMENTS See BRONZE What You Buy FOR ALL CEMETERIES Visit Or Call These Dealers With Confidence MILLARD MEMORIALS 862 MARKET ST. GLOUCESTER CITY 101 HIGHLAND AVE.

HADDON HEIGHTS LI NEW JERSEY MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS U.S. RT. 130 KING AVE. PENNSAUKEN NO 2-2756 RAVELLI MEMORIALS 140 WHT. HORSE BERLIN OPP.

BERLIN CEMETERY RO 7-0170 GEORGE A. REID MEMORIALS 1800 MT. EPHRAIM AVE. CAMDEN EM 5-3161 MICHAEL C. THAWLEY REV.

FRANK P. WIKTORCHIK C. Thawley, 7, of 3116 Kersarge died yesterday in Overlook Hospital, Mountainside. Surviving are his parents, Mr. Mrs.

J. Thawley; a sister, and a brother, Thomas, Robert T. at home; his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C.

Thawley, and maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Southard, all of Camden. Friends will meet Monday at 8 a.m. in the Schaffhauser Funeral Home, 983 Haddon Collingswood.

Mass of the Angels will be celebrated at 9 a.m. in St. Joan of Arc Church, Alabama rd. There will be a viewing in the funeral home Sunday night. Burial will be in the National Cemetery, Beverly.

STEVEN MOUNT MOUNT LAUREL Steven Mount, 3, of Union Mill died Wednesday in the Children's Hospital, Philadelphia. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mount; two brothers, Thomas and Kenneth; one sister, Doris, at home; his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Lewis of Mount Holly, and his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Florence Mount of Mount Laurel. Services will be tomorrow at a.m, in the McChesney Funeral Home, 30 W. Main Moorestown, where friends may call tonight. Burial will be in Mount Laurel Cemetery.

DAVID F. HARRIGAN Funeral Director and Embalmer Air Conditioned Funeral Home 1451 BROADWAY CAMDEN 4, N. J. SUCCESSOR TO FRANK J. LEONARD WO 3-3132 -MARTIN Funeral Home Cumberland St.

GLOUCESTER CITY Warren R. Parker John W. Martin. Lic. Mgr.

DIRECTORS 456-1316 FOSTER, SWARTZ DECKMAN Funeral Directors Formerly H. F. FOSTER SON Collingswood, N.J. Audubon, N.J. Haddon Lees Aves.

250 W.H. Pike Phone UL 4-0152 Phone Li 7-1195 Our Own Parking Lots Next to Our Air-Conditioned Funeral Home Ora L. Wooster FUNERAL HOME ST 3-0714 51 PARK BLVD. CLEMENTON, N. J.

Parking on Premises The Rev. Frank P. Wiktorchik, 66, of 210 W. 5th Runnemede, died yesterday in West Jersey Hospital. A native of Poland, he was a former resident of Philadelphia.

He had lived in Runnemede five years and retired from the ministry in 1956. Rev. Wiktorchik is survived by his wife Agnes; four sons, Samuel of Runnemede; Jonathan P. of Philadelphia; Benjamin J. of Marlton and the Rev.

John F. Wiktorchik of Allentown, three daughters, Mrs. Rhoda M. Brown of Huntingdon Valley, Mrs. Elizabeth A.

Bonikowski, of Runnemede and Miss Lee of Runnemede; and 16 grandchildren. Services will be Monday at 11 a.m. in the Gardner Funeral Home, Black Horse pk. and Haverford Runnemede, where friends may call Sunday night. Burial will be in Bethel Cemetery, Hurffville.

MRS. MARGARET COLLINS STONE HARBOR Mrs. Margaret Collins, 85, of 201 100th died at home yesterday. Born in Philadelphia, Collins was a 30-year resident of Oaklyn where she was a member of Chapter 253, Order of Eastern Star and St. Mark's Lutheran Church.

She had lived here two years. Mrs. Collins is survived by a son, Harry of Stone Harbor; a brother, Joseph Young of Essington, and a sister, Mrs. Isabell White, Philadelphia; two grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Services will be Monday at 10 a.m.

in St. Mark's Church. Friend, may call Sunday night at the CreHorse Oaklyn. Burial will be in Mount Moriah Cemetery, Philadelphia. JOHN PINA John Pina, 21, of 229 Beckett died Wednesday in Cooper Hospital.

He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Theresa Pina and three sisters, Mrs. Mary Reese, Mrs. Hines and Mrs. Janette Clayton, all of Camden.

Friends will meet at 9:30 a.m. Monday in a funeral home at 831 Van Hook where friends may call Sunday after 7 p.m. Mass will be celebrated at 10 a.m. in St. Bartholomew's Church, 753 Kaighns ave.

Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery, Pennsauken. BENJAMIN SMITH Benjamin Smith, 76, a retired plumber, died Wednesday in his home, 2211 Sewell st. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Mabel Hellings of Camden; two grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. Services will be Monday at 11 a.m.

in the Harry Leonard Funeral Home, 2850 Federal where friends may call Sunday night. Burial will be in Bethel Memorial Park, Pennsauken. WANT MORE FOR YOUR MONEY KEEP YOUR EYE ON GRANTS VALUES FAMILY IN THE SUN OUR PRICES TAKE A DEEP DIVE FAMILY SIZE POOL Sale $99 Complete SIZE 15 FT. 36 INCHES HIGH Heavy duty vinyl lining Complete with filter Steel side walls, with solid 4 horsepower motor interlocking frame Charge-it, no money down 15 FT. 42" POOL 20 FT.

48" POOL 24 FT. 48" POOL $7988 $189 $229 W.T.GRANT CO. Your Friendly Family Store AUDUBON CLEMENTON Black Horse Pike Shopping Center Grant City- Horse Pike BROOKLAWN ELLISBURG Brooklawn Shopping Center Ellisburg Circle Shopping Center Michael E. Maultz, 63 of 111 E. Walnut Lindenwold, died Wednesday in Pennsylvania Hospital, Philadelphia.

A native of Philadelphia, Mr. Maultz was well known in the Lindenwold area where he resided for 40 years and for the past 25 years operated a florist shop from his home. He was a member of the Lindenwold Stratford Rotary by his Club. wife Ger. trude; a son, Richard, and a brother, Myron, both of Lindenwold, and two grandchildren.

Services will be Monday at 11 a.m. in St. Mark's Church. Friends ran Funeral Home, 400 White Horse pk. and Stone Lindenwold, where friends may call Sunday night.

Burial will be in Berlin Cemetery, Berlin. GEORGE R. MALTMAN MICHAEL E. MAULTZ Services for George R. Malt-' man, Brooklawn, 44, formerly of 101 4th will be at 2 p.m.

tomorrow in Riverview Cemetery, Richmond, Va. Mr. Maltman, who lived in the Camden area all his life before going to Richmond a week ago, died Wednesday. He is survived by his wife, Elizabeth; three daughters, Janet, Paula and Georgia, and his mother, Mrs. Paula H.

Maltman of Brooklawn. HOWARD LIPPINCOTT PEMBERTON-Howard Lippincott, 78, of E. Hampton died yesterday in Burlington County Memorial Hospital, Mount Holly. A retired farmer, he was a lifelong resident of this area. Mr.

Lippincott is survived ed by a brother, William of Freehold and a sister, Mrs. Barcilla Ross of here. Services will be Sunday at 2 p.m. in funeral at 80 Hanover where friends may call tomorrow night. Burial will be in Odd Fellows Cemetery.

INSTITUTE FIRST STUTTGART HOHENHEIM, Germany--the first German Institute for Agricultural History has just been opened at the Agricultural College here. Thieves Grab Rare Coins Again at Shore ATLANTIC CITY--Atlantic City police had another rare coin ti theft on their hands today, the third in less than two months. In the latest case, John Sadowink of 29 S. Missouri operator of the Golden Gate Bar, reported that his coin collection valued at more than $2,000 was stolen between 10 a.m. and noon yesterday from his second floor apartment.

Entry to Sadowink's apartment was gained by breaking the front door lock, police said. In one of the other thefts last, month, coin collection valued at $15,000 was stolen from an Atlantic City physician. Sadowink said his collection was stored in a 150-pound painted bright gold. Police said the burglar had to carry the box out of the apartment and down to the street where it was probably put in a vehicle. New ZIP Code Ridiculous, Says Postal Worker DALLAS (UPI)-A postal workers spokesman said yesterday that the ZIP code is "a ridiculous numbers game that has no foreseeable reward." Bill Price, a director of the United Federation of Postal Clerks, said that the Post Office itself does not currently use the controversial system.

"They probably won't use it for another 10 years," Price said. Prince spoke to a Texas UFPC convention. "The only thing ZIP code could eventually accomplish would be the elimination of 20,000 jobs." Price said that when the ZIP code does go into extensive use. the cost of expanding facilities and buying new machines will offset any savings that the automaItion will realize. Strife Eases at Strike-Torn Plants In Michigan and Wisconsin Towns Tense labor situations were relaxed today at two strike-affected industrial plants.

Striking steel workers at West Allis, agreed today to post only a token picket line at the Pressed Steel Tank where 30 persons were arrested during four days of violence. Milling lines of pickets unsuccessfully tried to fight off another "flying wedge" of policemen at the plant yesterday. police have been used to escort nonunion students into the strikebound plant. 2 More Arrests Two more arrests were made yesterday and a picketing union United Press International man was injured. Among the arrested was a Marquette University student newly hired at the plant who was nabbed when police found him carrying two boards with bared nails.

A union spokesman said the decision to limit picketreate to 19 men taken a "better atmosphere" for negotiation with the firm. The action is in no way a "concession," the spokesman said. During the week, up to 170 pickets had massed at the plant gates in attempts to stand off the charges of 50 policemen. Guard Insures Peace National Guardsmen and state police insured the peace at Hills- dale, where the International Union of Electrical Workers has been on strike against the Essex Wire Corp. plant in a bid for a contract.

But Michigan Gov. Romney has instructed his attorney general to find a legal way to close the Essex operation. Romney ordered the plant closed a week ago after extensive violence and allowed it to re-open with non-union labor Tuesday. Italo Bragalone, supervisor of the Essex plant, said Romney "has killed himself politically" by seeking to close the plant once more. "We aren't the first people to fight a government," Bragalone said.

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