Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 4

Do of 222 ave. 3151 at COURIER-POST, Camden, Session: Youth Week Officials Rule Gloucester Gloucester City Youth Week officials took control of the city in an hour council session Friday night in council chambers in city hall toe, Monmouth st. with more than attending. The officials persore, chosen from pupils at Gloucester High School and Gloucester Catholic High School. The group passed on several resolutions and ordinances.

Following the council session a mock trial was conducted. Youths Congratulated The affair was sponsored by the Rotary Club. Mayor Frederick W. Floyd and other city officials were present. On May 26 the group will be taken Trenton by the Rotary Club to be Governor Meyner's guests at lunch.

Floyd congratulated the young officials. "What we saw here tonight was a reflection of the type training you folks receive our, schools and at home," Floyd "We older folks know how valuable that training is. We don't want an America like what happened in South America this past week. When we have young men and women who are trained to think just as you folks have shown tonight, then we don't have anything to fear." Officials Listed The youth officials are John Avis, mayor; John Parke, city engineer; Dennis Cleary, municipal court judge; George Dailey, police chief; Donald Barth, treasurer; Howard Dickson, fire chief; Patricia Rogerson, city clerk, and Mary Ellen Uibel, city solicitor. Members council are Ted Krzyak, the Patricia Cheeseman, Edward Gallagher, Shirley Rettig, James Kelly, Francis Stapleton, Thomas Cooney, Kathleen Farrell and Arthur DiPatri.

TB League Elects New President Riverton, May 17-Officers of the Burlington County Tuberculosis League were elected at the annual dinner meeting at the Riverton County Club. Miss Dorothy E. Brevoort, of Burlington, succeeds R. Francis Shinn, of' Burlington, as president. Shinn served as the league's president for the past 12 years.

Other officers are Harold Powell, Dr. Carroll Jones and Mrs. Hyman Rosenbaum, all of Mt. Holly, vice presidents; Miss Jane Mooney, of Burlington, secRied, of retarderton, treasurer. Directors elected are Mrs.

Goodwin Donnelly, of Florence; Mrs. James Q. Atkinson, of New Mrs. C. Brevoort E.

Lord, and of Mt. Holly; Miss Mrs. Harlan Lippincott, of Burlington; Michael Chanti, of Roebling; Mrs. Samuel Brown, of Riverton; Armitt H. Coate, of Moorestown; James B.

Johnston, of Maple Shade, and Robert Laycock, of Crosswicks. Francis J. Clayton, assistant vice president of the. First Camden National Bank and Trust spoke "The Economic Development on, South Jersey" and called Burlington County "an area of the most favorable climate for growth." Dr. Jones served as toastmaster and Shinn presided.

Mrs. Augusta King, executive director of the New Jersey Tuberculosis and Health Association, spoke briefly. The invocation was given by the Rev. Lloyd Frederick, pastor of the Central Baptist Church, Palmyra. A musical program was presented by Mrs.

Marjorie Wilson Richie, of Riverton, concert pianist. Mrs. Prentice Reeves, of Rivchairmen of the committee in charge of arrangements. erton, and Mrs. Hyman Rosenbaum, of Mt.

Holly, were co- Beth-El Group Will Install The Beth-El Sisterhood will hold its closing luncheon and installation of officers for 1958-59 on Tuesday in the synagogue auditorium. Rabbi Harry B. Kellman, spiritual leader of the congregation, will conduct the installation ceremonies. Mrs. Herman Block will Those to be installed are: Mrs.

Harry Lutz, honorary president; Mrs. Joseph Ostrov, president; Mrs. Ben Zion Steinberg, Mrs. Sol Freedman, Mrs. Louis Stomel, vice presidents; Moe Weisenfeld; treasurer; Mrs.

Stanton Brown, financial secretary; Mrs. David Redlus, recordsecretary; Mrs. Joseph Cutler, Mrs. Samuel Lukoff, corresponding secretaries. Board members are: Mrs.

Louis Markowitz, Mrs. Henry J. Blum, Mrs. Jack Naden, Mrs. Arnold Safran, Mrs.

Milton Sternberg. Mrs. Arnold Rosenberg, and Mrs. Max Bernstein. The program for the afternoon will feature songs by Cantor Louis Herman, of Beth-El.

Mrs. Herbert Kolosky is luncheon chairman; Mrs. Joseph Getzov, decorations, and Mrs. Freedman, program. Moorestown Hears Junior Rotarians Moorestown, May 17.

Five Junior Rotarians presented two panel discussions for the Mooresof town the Rotary Rotary Club as luncheon a highlight Community House. Fourteen youths were guests at the luncheon and included those who have served throughout this school year as Junior Rotarians. Allen Burger, Thomas Hodg. son and Donald Armstrong discussed "What Do You Intend to for the Next 10 Years?" and Warren Nelson and John Hiatt, "What Is Your Idea of Success?" N. Saturday, May 17, 1958.

MISS ELSIE DURST To be installed as worthy advisor. Order to Induct New Officers Miss Elsie Durst, of 2507 42nd Pennsauken, will be installed as worthy advisor of Mystic Assembly 5, Order of the Rainbow for Girls, at public installation ceremonies at 8 tonight in the Masonic Temple, Camden. Others to be installed are Lois Smith, worthy associate advisor; Carol Seibel, charity; Carol Olenschlager, hope; Louise Tice, faith; Barbara Mortimer, recorder, and Nancy Guest, treasurer. Also, Diane Weeks, chaplain; Linda Peak, drill leader; Lois Park, love; Eloise Cubler, religion; Joan Lynch, nature; Marian Crosset immortality; Sandy Flud, fidelity; Linda Falkenstein, patriotism; Marianne Durst, service; Susan Fisler, confidential observer; Eileen Williamson, outer observer; Janice Wilson, choir director; Doris Mennel, musician, and Joan Werley, soloist. Installing officers will be Elsie Schuchardt, Miriam Carey, Sondra Price, Lorraine Ruether, Bernice, Meryl Stevens, Dugent.

Gertrude Speaker Lawfor the evening will be the Rev. Peter Nodyne. Mrs. Esther Price is Mother Advice of the Assembly. Two Drivers Fined $300 in Pennsauken obtaining a learner's permit a period of years.

The was examined Dr. Edward, Brown, township Two servicemen were fined a total of $300 and assessed $10 costs in Pennsauken Municipal Court Friday night by Judge George E. Yost. Anthony Muzyezek, 20. of Leonard Camden, serving with the Air Force, charged with drunken driving, was fined $200.

Muzyczek, who pleaded guilty, was driving on a learner's permit, according to Ptl. Carl Deopp, and did not have a licensed driver with him. Judge Yost suspended his privilege of physician. Muzyczek was ar. rested on the complaint of Frank Arzillo, 303 Mildred Maple Shade, who said the airman struck his car.

Donald E. Donohoe, 22, of the 3000 block Aramingo Philadelphia, a Navy man, charged with reckless driving, was fined $100. Ptl. John Sryzmanski testified he chased Donohoe from township line to township line on Rt. 73 at speeds of up to 110 miles an hour.

He said he was unable to catch the sailor until the sailor's car hit the Maple Shade circle and police found him lying outside the car. Donohoe also pleaded guilty. He testified he was just taking a ride and did not realize how fast he was Glee Club of Drexel Sings at Camden High The Varsity Singers, a mixed glee club of Drexel Institute of Technology presented a special concert in assembly at Camden High The glee club, directed by Dr. Wallace Heaton, head of Drexel's music department, sang a group of spirituals, patriotic and religious songs. A highlight of the program was a solo in "The Battle Hymn of the Republic" by Darrell Kepler, Camden High business teacher, and former member of the Varsity Singers, who was invited to join the group for part of the concert.

Red Cross to Select Officers at Woodbury Woodbury, May 17-Gloucester County Red Cross Chapter will nominate new officers for the 1958-59 fiscal year at its monthly meeting next Tuesday night in the county building. Chairman George J. Guenther, of Pitman, who has served in various positions over a period of years, is planning to retire. Nominations will be presented by Herbert H. Butler, of Mullica Hill, executive board member.

Mrs. Florence S. Craige, executive director, will report on the county office program, especially extended through cooperation of volunteers, The public is invited. Marriage Licenses Robert J. Fransetto, 21, of 1228 Thurman st.

and Rita J. Janowlak. 21, of 1036. Liberty st. Larry Shaddix 20.

of Coast Guard Base. Gloucester, and Dolores A. Clark, 437 Liberty st Rocco A. D1 Leo. 22, of 491 Wayne rd.

Bellmawr and Dorothy E. Steeg, 18, of 1202 34th st. F. Friedrichs Jr. Karl 28, of 115.

E. Camden Moorestown. and Sharley M. 26, Colorado re. Paul.

Carcione, 33, of 825 Cross st. and Ann Persechino, 22, of Clinton Richard E. Lonstreet. of 133 VirAudubon, and Patricia M. O'Brien, 21, of 427 Erie st.

Man Jailed 18 Months in Theft of $12 Federal Judge Madden Friday placed three defendants on probation for misappropriation of funds and sentenced a fourth to 18 months in Federal prison for theft and forgery of a Government check. Walter A. Reiming, 55, of the 100 block S. Fillmore Gloucester, drew five years probation on a charge that as former treasurer of the Gloucester-HindeDauch Federal Credit Union of Gloucester he misappropriated $548 in funds. Reiming, who pleaded, restitution guilty March, 7, bonding must company at $50 monthly, Madden ruled.

Robert W. Sipley, 33, of Grape Hammonton. was placed on three years probation. He was accused of taking $329 while working as a substitute carrier in the Hammonton Postoffice. Madden said Sipley, a Princeton University graduate, must pay $150 a year the Federal probation office to be paid to his father who made restitution.

Sipley pleaded guilty March 7. Walter A. Asher, 22, former Air Force assistant chaplain accused of taking $40 from emergency funds while stationed at International Airport, Washington, was placed on three years probation. Asher, who guilty Feb. 14, has made restitution, it was testified.

Sylvester E. Wing, 23, of the 800 block Kaighns drew the jail term for theft and of a Government check amounting to $12.20. It was testified he took the check from a Walnut st. mailbox April 8, 1957. He pleaded non vuit March 7.

Mental Ills Subject of 2-Day Parley for by Births Vineland, May 17-A two day conference to explore the problems of diagnosis in mental retardation will be held Monday and Tuesday at Vineland Training School. To be held on the main campus of the school, the conference will feature presentation of papers by 18 top specialists from across the nation. Each speaker will report on his field with re. gard to diagnosis, review of status, techniques and methods, evaluation of needs, and tions for improvements. tour of the Vineland and Manantico units of the school follow Monday's session, and the audience will be invited to attend an open house at the research laboratory, education building, and Garrison Hall, to discuss informally various phases of the school's operation.

Main speaker at a dinner Monday night will be Dr. Douglas Murphy, associate professor of obstetrics and gynecology, University of Pennsylvania Hospital. made Welcoming remarks will dent by Bayard English, presibe of Atlantic City Electric Co. Births OUR LADY OF LOURDES R. C.

Terrence Moore, Michael, 112 Stokes to Mrs. and Collings- Mrs. wood. Donald Brian, to Mr. and Mrs.

N. K. Teears, 129 Edison Eriton, James, to Mr. and Mrs. R.

E. Stelmach, 1252 Browning st. David, to Mr. and Mrs. J.

T. Bulzak. 12 Connecticut Erlton, Timothy Michael, to Mr. and Mrs. D.

LeConey, 220 Carroll Riverside. Ellen, to Mr. and Mrs. R. P.

Hulleberg, 75 Parkway Apartments, HadMarianne, to Mr. and and. Mrs. F. Marks, 2431 Wainwright Richard, to Mr.

and Mrs. R. Rezzetti, 912 Erial Pine Hill. Paula Rochelle, to Mr. and Mrs.

P. R. 521 3rd Bellmawr. Susanne, to Mr. and Mrs.

J. E. Wilson 208 A. Hillcrest Collingswood. James Scott to Mr.

and Mrs. J. S. Brown, 608 Fairview Hammonton. Janet, to Mr.

and Mrs. E. Seese, 490 Dewey Bellmawr. James Philip, to Mr. and Mrs.

A. J. Sacchetti 1113 Merrimac rd. Lee, to Mr. and Mrs.

H. D. Carpenter, 8 Rose Maple Shade. Richard Joseph, to Mr. and Mrs.

P. P. Boehm, 1840 Prospect Ridge Haddon Heights. James Joseph. to Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Rafferty, 9 Browning Bellmawr. Patrick Michael, to Mr.

and Mrs. J. J. Holroyd. 2771 Constitution rd.

Debra Ann, to Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Skyta, 106 Kenwood dr.

Haddonfield. Rita Bernadette, to Mr. and Mrs. J. F.

330 Monmouth Gloucester. Thomas Michael, to Mr. and Mrs. W. G.

Schultz, 208 Lehigh Gloucester. Elizabeth Anne, to Mr. and Mrs. F. W.

Rathol, 695 Devenney Bellmawr. Denise Ann. to Mr. and Mrs. T.

G. 107 Kevin Barclay Farms, Haddonfeld. Kimberly Ann. to Mr. and Mrs.

R. 0. 66 Dogwood Crescent Park Trailer Park, Gloucester. Joseph, to Mr. Mrs.

R. Midure, 112 Broad Berlin, Julla Ann, to Mr. and Bank Mrs. H. River- J.

McDonald, Apt. 1, 11 ton Patrick Shawn, to Mr. and Mrs. G. J.

Flynn. 16 E. Branch Pine Hill. Debora Jean, to Mr. and Mrs.

W. J. Yates 533 Bailey st. Bonnie Louise, to Mr. and Mrs.

R. C. Perrin, 6924 Cedar Pennsauken. Paula Jean, to Mr. and Frugsiero, Kathleen 401 Glenwood and Mrs.

Westmont. J. 1 Joan, to Mr. Cramigna, 152 E. Oakland Oaklyn.

Kathleen Ann. to Mr. and Mrs. E. J.

Blizzard. 1965 Tinsman Pennsauken. Katharine Mary, to Mr. and Mrs. A.

A. Przygoda, 2784 Yorkship rd. Christine Elizabeth, to Mr. and Mrs. Banda, 1805 Martin Merchantville.

Susan, to Mr. and Mra. A. Cox, 810 Howard st. Michael John, N.

to Dr. and Mrs. Glassboro W. I. Rozanski, 506 Delsea Vickie Joy, to Mr.

and Mrs. V. J. Colonna. 323 Burlington Delanco.

Patrick Paul, to Mr. and Mrs. D. Smarrito. 3015 Stevens st.

Alan Paul, 379 to Mr. Boxwood and Mrs. S. Cinnamin- B. son.

William Andrew, to Mr. and W. A. Schilling, S. Church Moorestown.

Geralyn, to Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Broome, 446 40th st.

Jan Marie, to Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hetmann, 121 Pershing BrookKatherine Elizabeth, to Mr.

and Mrs. Williams, 252 W. Merchant Audubon. Finlaw Debra, to Mr. and Pennsauken, Mrs.

S. Novak. 2602 Deberah Ann, to Mr. and Mrs. M.

F. Crowley, 35 Washington West Collingswood Heights. Edward Newton Jr. to Mr. and Mrs.

E. N. Cox. 219 San Pedro ave Glendora. Vickie Rose, to Mr.

and Mrs. D. W. 1 Derowski, 1111 Liberty st. Thomas Robert, to Mr.

and Mrs. W. W. Dasey, 2 Surrey Haddonfeld. Christina Lynn, to Mr.

and Mrs. R. J. Gardner, 58 S. Poplar Maple Shade.

Candy Louise, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Niedoba, Auburn Atco. Michael Anthony, to Mr.

and Mrs. A. M. Falzone, 101 Ogden Collingswood. Kevin John.

to Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Chana, 626 Lees Collingswood.

Cheryl Denise, to Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Baxter, 432 Berkley st.

Frederick. Carl, to Mr. and Mrs. C. A.

Baumert Jr. 117 Chelten Parkway, Haddonfeld. Cynthia Anne, to Mr. and Mrs. W.

L. Clapp Jr. 428 Richey West ColHings wood Richard Francis Jr. to Mr. and Mrs.

Brady, 226 Rosedale ave. Karen Irene. to Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Wilson. 2nd and Leon Riverside. Philip Charles, to Mr. and Mrs.

C. Batuk, 918 Mt. Vernon Haddonfeld. Lowell Arthur to Mr. and Mrs.

L. A. Littleton, 425 Whitman Mary, to Mr. Barrington, and Mrs. E.

McLaughlin 3142 Tuckahoe rd. J. F. Caskey Dies at 90 In Audubon James F. Caskey, 90, died Friday in his home, 201 Spruce Audubon.

Born in Philadelphia and an Audubon resident 54 years, he was the borough's former commissioner and mayor 20 years, and a member of the Camden County Board of Freeholders from 1930 to 1936, A retired grocery store operator, he was a member of Audubon Lodge 218, FAM; IOOF Lodge 220, and a founder of Audubon Methodist Church. Surviving are two sons, C. H. Elfreth Caskey, of Laurel Springs, and George of Marlton; a daughter, Mrs. Ernest F.

Dougherty of Audubon; a sister, Mrs. Mary C. Ferg, of Audubon; eight grandchildren, and eighteen great-grandchildren. Services will be held Tuesday at 1 p. m.

in Audubon Methodist Church. A viewing will be held Monday night in Foster's Funeral Home, 250 White Horse Audubon. Burial will be in Arlington Cemetery, Pennsauken. Howard H. Saun, 63, Dies in Oaklyn Home Howard H.

Saun, 63, of 6 Eden Oaklyn, died Friday at his home after a brief illness. A native of Camden, he resided in Oaklyn for more than 30 years was one of founders and part of the Oaklyn Community Bowling Center. He was well known in bowling circles in the area for more than 40 years. Mr. Saun is survived by his wife, Marie; a son, Howard H.

of Wildwood; one grandchild, two brothers, Harry, of Whittier, and George, of Pennsauken, and two sisters, Mrs. Harry Boswell and Mrs. Elmer Danks, both of Camden. Services will be held at 1 p. Tuesday in the Schroeder Funeral Home, 715 Cooper where friends may call Monday night.

Burial will be in Harleigh Cemetery, LESTER D. SHEER SR. Lester D. Sheer 58, of 217 Bergen Gloucester City, died Thursday at Cooper Hospital after a brief illness. A native of Camden, Mr.

Sheer resided in Gloucester for more than 20 years. He was an employe of the Armstrong Cork of Gloucester, and formerly operated tavern in Cologne. Mr. Sheer is survived by a son. Lester Chesilhurst; a daughter, Mrs.

Mildred Moore, of Gloucester; seven grandchildren, two brothers, Harry of Wildwood, and Richard, of Pittsburgh, and two sisters, Mrs. Fannie Shanklin, of Gloucester, and Mrs. Emma Pettit, of Camden. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday in a funeral home at 224 Monmouth Gloucester, where friends may call Monday night.

Burial will be in Union Cemetery, Gloucester. HARRY F. PALFREYMAN Harry F. Palfreyman, 84, of 241. Victoria Merchantville.

died suddenly on Friday at his home. A native Philadelphia, he resided in Merchantville for 65 years and was a retired plumber. Mr. Palfreyman is survived by his wife, Elizabeth, and sister, Mrs. George Schultz, of Haddonfield.

Services will be held at: 10 a. m. Tuesday in the Stephenson Funeral Home, 33 W. Maple Merchantville, where friends may call Monday night. Burial will be in Arlington Cemetery, Pennsauken.

KATHERINE SAWTELLE Mrs. Katherine L. Sawtelle, 79, of 220 E. Evesham land, died Friday at her after a long illness. A native Germany, she resided in land for the past 45 years.

Mrs. Sawtelle is survived her husband, Frank and daughters, Mrs. Effie Ristenbatt, of Ashland, and Mrs. Magdaline Roedel, of Gifford Lakes. Services will be held at 2 p.

Tuesday in a funeral home 402 White Horse Haddon Heights, where friends may Monday night. Burial will be Locustwood Memorial Park. Thinking of Owning Your Own Home? OBITUARIES Hunter, 75, died Thurshome, 215 N. 28th st. Andrew day Born in in his Ireland and a former resident of Audubon Park, he Camden.

had lived a short time in machinist for He was a retired New York Shipbuilding Corp. Surviving are his wife, Mary two sons, Hugh, of Canada, and Sam, of Ireland; three sisters in Ireland, and a nephew, George Miller, of Audubon Park. Services will be held at Tues. day 2.30 p. m.

in Foster's Horse Funeral Home, 250 White Audubon, where friends may call Monday night. Burial will be in Lakeview Park, Cinnaminson. JOHN ZDON I ANDREW HUNTER John Zdon, the Rose. haven Trailer Camp, 1400 Crescent Gloucester City, a retired stationery engineer, died Friday in West Jersey Hospital. A native of Poland, he was a Gloucester resident 30 years.

Zdon was a member of the Polish National Alliance Group 160 of Camden and St. John Cantius Society of Camden. Surviving are his wife, Mary; three sons. Michael, of Gloucester, Stanley, of Camden, and Edward, of Blackwood; three daughters, Mrs. Josephine Majkszak, of Gloucester, Mrs.

Sophie Bennett. of Blackwood, and Mrs. Stephanie Gerber, of Woodbury; a sister, Mrs. Monica Olchowy, of Camden, and 12 grandchildren. High Mass will be celebrated Wednesday at 9 a.

m. in St. Joseph's Church, 10th and Mechanic sts. Friends will meet at 8 a. m.

in the Predpelski Funeral Home, 1458 Mt. Ephraim where they may call Tuesday night. Burial will be in St. Joseph's Cemetery, Chews Landing. JOSEPHINE B.

REIMEL Josephine Betty Reimel, 24, of 616 N. 9th died Thursday in Cooper Hospital, She was a lifelong resident of Camden and was employed as a special officer the Safety Patrol Crossing Detail at 3rd and Penn sts. She was a member of the 10th Ward Democratic Club. Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Reimel; two sisters, Mrs. Catherine Wittmer, Mrs. Margaret Patton; a brother, Joseph, and a grandfather, Thomas Elwell, all of Camden. Requiem high Mass will be celebrated Monday at 9 a. m.

in the Holy Name Church, 5th and Vine sts. Friends and relatives, will meet at 616 N. 9th at 8 a. m. where they may call Sunday night.

Burial will be in New St. Mary's Cemetery, Bellmawr. THOMAS MILLER Thomas F. Miller. 56, of 210 Cooper Friday at the home of his sister.

Mrs. Kathryn Giffin, of Lindenwold. He was a Camden City parking meter officer. Born in Camden, he was a member of the First Ward Democratic Club. Surviving in addition to Mrs.

Giffin are two other sisters, Mrs. Helen Fox, of Ocean City, and Mrs. Dorothy Horner, of Camden, and two brothers. John. of Philadelphia; and Harry, of Haddonfield.

Services will be held at 1.30 p. m. Monday at. Murray Funeral Home, 408 Cooper where friends may call Sunday night. Burial will be in Cemetery.

MRS. GOLDIE M. MALONE Mrs. Goldie M. Malone, 64, of 423 N.

40th died Thursday in Cooper Hospital. Born in Tyrone, she had lived 13 years in Camden. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Yetieve Lovern; a son, Alfred Javins, both of Camden, and a brother, Edward Callan, of Conneaut Lake, Pa. Requiem high Mass will be celebrated at 10 a.

m. Monday in St. Joseph's Church, 29th and Federal sts. Relatives and friends will meet at 9 o'clock in the Harry Leonard Funeral Home, 2850 Federal where they may call Sunday night. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery, Delaware Township.

WILLIAM HOFFBAUER of Ash- MRS. MAGDALENE WILSON Services were held today for William Hoffbauer, 71, of 209 Mercer Crescent Park, who died Wednesday in West Jersey Hospital. Burial was in Locustwood Memorial Park, Delaware Township. Mr. Hoffbauer is survived by three daughters, Mrs.

June Wood. with whom he lived; Mrs. Arleta Clark, of Haddon Heights, and Mrs. Roberta Foster, of Haddonfield; a brother, Charles, of Woodlynne; a sister, Mrs. Freida Wandless, of Collingswood; six grandchildren, and one greatgrandchild.

Mrs. Magdalene Wilson, by of 229 Edwards Barrington, two died Thursday. She was a Barrington resident 40 years, and is survived by a sister, Mrs. Lois Fisher, of Merchantville, and one m. grandchild.

at A viewing will be held Sunday night in the Hiskey Funeral call Home, 432 Cooper Camden. in Services and burial will be in Staten Island, N. Y. Our loan plan features rentlike monthly payments that never rise. Yet, as your income increases, you have the privilege of paying ahead on your loan to hasten debt-free ownership.

Stop in today. It will pay you to stop in and see SAFETY OF YOUR SAVINGS INSURED SAVINGS 529 UP 10 $10.000. SO -MARKET ST. SAVINGS UNION FEDERAL SATURDAYS FROM 9 TILL 12 Chief Earley Rites Tuesday Florence, May 17. -Services for Police Chief David L.

Earley, 55, will be held Tuesday at 11 a.m. in his home, 963 Hamilton where friends may call Monday night. Burial will be in Baptist Cemetery here. Chief Earley, who died Friday in Zurbrugg Memorial Hospital, Riverside, of a cerebral hemorrhage, was on the police force 20 years, and chief the last 10 years. He was an exempt member of Florence Volunteer Fire Company 2, and a member of the Patrolmen's Benevolent Association, South Jersey Police Chief's Association and the Florence Lions Club.

Surviving are his wife, Mildred; a son. William, of Florence; two daughters, Dolores, at home, and Mrs. Helen Capritti, of Florence; two sisters. Mrs. John Sweeney and Mrs.

Harold Day, and a brother, Ronald, all of Florence, and two grandchildren. MRS. LILLIE G. STOKES JAMES F. CASKEY Former county freeholder and former mayor of Audubon, who died Friday.

Car Mishaps Kill Three on N. J. Roads Two pedestrians and a motorist were killed Friday in highway accidents on North Jersey roads. The dead: Walter Bozyk, 55, of Englewood. Michael Hornchair, 72, of Manalapan Township.

George L. Watts, 44, of Clifford. was fatally injured when he was struck by an automobile while crossing an intersection in 241 Road Deaths Trenton, May 17. (UP) New Jersey's traffic fatality record at a glance: Deaths Friday 3 to date 1957 toll to date 298 The deaths Friday occurred in Monmouth and Bergen Counties. Englewood.

He was taken to Englewood Hospital with internal injuries and a fractured skull. He died a half hour later. Police say the driver of the car was a 17-year-old youth, whose name they withheld. Hornchair was killed when struck by a car driven by Phillip Woolfolk 30, of Freehold, police said. Hornchair was struck as he attempted to cross the Englishtown-Old Bridge rd.

He died 90 minutes later in Fitkin Memorial Hospital, Neptune. Watts died of a broken neck. police said, when his auto failed to negotiate a turn on South near Clifford. The auto skidded into a and overturned twice, pinning ditch, inside, state police said. Area Residents Win Art Awards Several South Jersey residents were among those named for awards special exercises held recently at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Aarts.

Albert Sanski, of 231 Kings Highway, Haddonfield, received an honorable mention carrying with it tuition for one year at the academy. Sanski also was winner the Catherine Grant Memorial prize of $50 for the best drawing. A painting by John W. Chumley, Haddon Hills Apartments, Haddon Township, won a special European traveling scholarship valued at $1400. He was also the winner of the John Wanamaker Store prize of $50 worth of art material for best water color, and the perspective class prize of $20 given by the class instructor.

Sallie Laird, Tuckerton, was awarded an honorable mention. All work entered in the competition conducted by the academy will remain on exibition through June 8. ANTONIO MEDURI Paulsboro, May 17 Antonio Meduri, 67, of 50 Cox died Thursday at his home after a long illness. Formerly of New York City, he was born in Italy and resided in Paulsboro for 12 years. A retired construction worker, he is survived by his wife, Lucia; three sons, Stefano and Fred, of Westville, and Peter, of Paulsboro; a daughter, Mrs.

Laura Maita, of Philadelphia; two sisters in Italy and seven grandchildren. Requiem high Mass will be celebrated Monday at 9.30 a. m. at St. John's Church, Paulsboro.

Relatives and friends will meet at a funeral home on 300 W. Broad Paulsboro, at 8.30 where they may call Sunday night. Burial will be in New St. Joseph's Cemetery, Swedesboro. Inglesby Funeral Home 602 E.

Main Street MAPLE SHADE Phone NOrmandy 2-4758 EVOY FUNERAL HOME WM. B. EVOY 129 WHITE HORSE PIKE HADDON HEIGHTS, N. J. LI -7600 EDWARD P.

LEONARD, JR. Funeral Home 3425 River Avenue, Camden Phone WOodlawn 3-5355 Mrs. Lillie G. Stokes, 93, of 538 Haddon Collingswood, died Friday after a long illness. Wife of the late Josiah Stokes, former mayor of Collingswood, Mrs.

Stokes lived in Collingswood for 79 years and was a member of the Old Swedes Church in Philadelphia. Surviving are two daughters, Miss Lydia Stokes, at home, and Mrs. Dorothy Wescott, of lingswood. Services and burial will be at the convenience of the family. Funeral arrangements are under the direction of the Creran Funeral Home in Oaklyn.

JAMES WILLIAMS James Williams, 80, died Tuesday in the home of a daughter, Mrs. Viola Crisdon, 1033 Penn with whom he lived. was born in Essex County, and lived in Camden 30 years. Also surviving are a brother, John of Virginia, three grandchildren, Services and will a great held grandchild. at 1 p.

m. in funeral home 907 Kaighns where friends may call Sunday night. Burial will be in Mt. Peace Cemetery, Lawnside. DR.

GEORGE R. KENNEDY R. Kennedy, of Erlton, who died Thursday at his home, 35 Cooper will be held Monday in Tarentum, his birthplace. Friends may call tonight at the W. A.

Schetter Funeral Home, Rt. 70. Erlton. Burial will be in the Tarentum Cemetery on Monday. Dr.

Kennedy died of a heart attack. He was a member of the staff of West Jersey Hospital. Funeral services for Dr. George ODIS SHIPMAN Odis Shipman, 50, of 325 Benson died. Wednesday in Cooper Hospital.

He was born in Way Cross, and was a member of the Little Rock Baptist Church, Camden. Services will be held Monday at at at at at at at at at 8 p. m. in a funeral home at 907 Kaighns where friends may call after 7 o'clock. Burial will be in National Cemetery, Beverly.

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lines 5' out from foundation. Complete masonry services available PLYMOUTH HOMES, CCP-5-17 4 MAIL Please Route send 22, the Hillside, free N. J. me picture booklet of 1958 I have checked below the information COUPON you desire. el own a lot Where TODAY plan to build.

Date Name Address. Phone State. Erected in N. J. Penna.

ROUTE 70' '2226 NOTTINGHAM WAYDirectly Opp. Mile East of N. J. Garden State Race Track State Fair Grounds CAMDEN, N. J.

TRENTON, N. J. Normandy 2-6300 Juniper 7-2400 ROUTE 37' 47 (Delsed Drive)' Mile East of Rts. 9 4, 3 Miles South of Vineland. TOMS RIVER, N.

J. VINELAND. N. J. Toms River 8-2070 Oxford 2-9220 OTHER OFFICES: HILLSIDE, RED BANK, EAST BRUNSWICK, PARAMUS, LODI.

RAHWAY, WOODBRIDGE, BELLE MEAD.