Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 44

Drowning Victim Williams: Trade Expert OKs 44 COUWB-POST, Camden, N. Hiordy, AuguH 13, WO HDeath Notices Dickey Acts Vocational School Fund Bill Signed RestrictionSfQuotas said the wholesale prices of "protected" industries in the Courier-Post Bureau The Camden grants also include $150,000 for the Camden MASSO On Aug. 11. 1970. Guido age 54 years, of 200 Haddonfield-Berlin voorhees Township.

Beloved husband of Clara 'nee Crolssette) Massp. 3 sons. Basil, Albert and John, 1 daughter. Mrs. Ronald (Dorothy) Francesconi.

his mother. Mrs. Basilio Emestina) Masso. 5 brothers. Pante.

Andrew, Jules. Rudolph and Anthony, and 4 grandchildren. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, Friday, at 8:15 a.m.. from the David B. Berschler Funeral Chapel.

5341 StaUl Highway 38. Pennsauken. N.J. Requiem high mass. :30 a.m., at St.

Peter's R.C. Church. Maote Merchantvttle. N.J. Entombment.

Harleish Cemetery. Camden. N.J. Friends may call Thursday evening after 7 pm MORRIS On Aug. 7.

1970. Matthew husband of Charlotte V. (nee Vogel) of. 1013 Haral Place. Haddontowne.

Cherry Hill. N.J. Age 56 years. He was the treasurer of the Beeman Manufacturing Inc. of Colllngswood.

He is survived by a daughter. Mist Melanle J. Morris at home, a Matthew E. Morris of Wenonah, N.J., four grandchildren, his mother, Mrs. Florence Smith of Westmont.

a sister, Mrs. Florence Bonsall of Colllngswood. Relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral on riday, at I a.m.. at the Jules J. chaffhauser Funeral Home.

983 Haddon Colllngswood. Requiem Mass will be celebrated at St. Plus Church. Cherry HiU. 10 a.m.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. There will be no public viewing Thursday evening, NEWTON On Aug. 10. 1970, Lawrence, husband of Betty L. (nee McMahon) of 3319 Saunders Camden.

N.J. Age 55 years. Survived by five daughters, Mrs. Joan Kraui of Runnemede. Mrs.

Thelma Troth of Camden, Mrs. Betty Cox of Camden. Miss Linda Newton and Miss Laureen Newton, both at home, three grandchildren. Relatives and friends of the family and employes of the Chilton Publishing Co. of Philadelphia.

Pa. are Invited to attend the funeral services on Friday, at 11 a.m.. at the Roedel Funeral Home. 804-06 N. 27th N.J.

Interment at Bethel Memorial Park. Friends may call Thursday evening. In lieu of flowers, donations may be sent to the American Cancer Society. Colllngswood Office. ORDILLE On Aug.

1970. of 100 Ohew Hammonton. N.J. Anna (nee AgosUno). beloved mother of John.

Angelo. Matthew, all of Hammonton. Miss Antoinette Fores tere of Haddon Mrs. Jeanette Napoliollo. of Audubon.

2 step sons. Anthony of Hammonton. Samuel of Rosedale. 1 step daughter. Mrs.

Anna Ingeml Of Hammonton, 1 brother. Frank D'Agostlno, of Hammonton. 1 sister Mrs. Antoreia Pletropaolo of, Haddon Hts. 8 grandchildren.

Relatives friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral Friday 9 a.m. from the Martnella Funeral Home. 102 N. 3rd Hammonton. High Mass of Requiem 10 a.m.

St. Joseph's Church Interment Holy Sepulchre Friends may call Thursday Evening. Open Space Funds Vital TRENTON Sen. Harrison A. Williams told the New Jersey Open Space Policy Commission today the state's land conserva tion program was at a fiscal crossroads.

The senator, author of the federal Open Space Program which made the state Green Acres, Program possible, urged continued state funding of the conservation plan. As author of the original leg islation creating the Open Spaces Program, Williams said. "I am particularly anxious to see that New Jersey does not bypass this opportunity to share in the $75 million in federal funds to be granted this fiscal year." Williams urged passage of a measure, approved by the As sembly and pending in the state Senate, which would place be fore voters in November a bond issue to raise $100 million to continue New Jersey's participation in the open spaces program. The plan provides federal grants on a 50-50 matching basis for purchase of parklands near urban areas. New Jersey has received nearly $25 million in federal funds which made possible acquisition of 43,569 acres of parklands.

CHURCH CITY Toledo has 300 churches of 31 denominations. Recreation last decade have not risen as high as goods without quotas, except for dairy products. Shoe Prices Advancing He said shoe prices, despite rapidly increasing imports, have been rising. The American Footwear Man-nfnptiirers Association also discounted free traders' claims of price increases from import restrictions. Iver M.

Olson, the trade group's vice president, said that the average retail price of all shoes bought in the United States would rise from $8.01 to $8.06 if the trade bill is approved. Under the Ways and Means quota plan, shoes and textiles in 1971 will be reduced to the average imports of the three-year period, 1967, 1968 and 1969. This would result in annrnxi- mately a one-third reduction of imported non cotton textiles, and a reduction from 195 million imported pairs of shoes in 1969 to 167 million imported pairs next year or a 14 per cent decline. The first white settlement in what is now Los Angeles County, California, was Mission San Gabnel, established in 1771. About 90 per cent of the car thefts in the United States are committed by amateurs, says the National Automobile Club.

Heaviest snowfall In Texas history was 33 inches at HALE Center Feb. 2-25. 1955. Family SIDE-BY-SIDES COMPLETELY FC2GT FC2GG FUllT OUAMNTIIB run CTOr wNrr Of HOOIt SUtrUSlKMOMSmTOKS. N.

J.K TRENTON Acting Gov. William K. Dickey today signed into law a bill that will provide $1.2 million for the Camden County Vocational School and special funds to other South Jersey vocational schools. The bill authorizes the appropriation of more than $2.2 mil lion from 1968 bond issue funds for vocational school grants to be added to more than $2.8 mil lion in unspent funds from the 1969 aid program for vocational school improvements. Centers All llplllf BIP2 IILgES tSS I tmUMS UK6KT OlALtK -H 5 125 W.

Broad St, Palmyra, WASHINGTON (UPI) A provision in the pending trade bill that would automatically restrict imports when they harm U.S. manufacturers is a step in the right direction, according to a veteran advocate of such legislation. O. R. Strackbem, head of the Nation-Wide Committee on Im port-Export Policy, said the triggering device in the trade legislation recently approved by the House Ways and Means Committee was a good idea.

He said it would be "unfair" to American industry to spell out quotas, or ceilings, for shoes and textiles, as the bill does, and not leave some provision for other products. Under the triggering mecha nism the President would be required to follow recommenda tions from the U.S. Tariff Commission on quotas or other types of import restrictions. Several Tests Necessary Before the commission could make such a recommendation, however, a domestic industry would have to meet several stringent tests to prove it was being seriously injured by imports. Strackbein, whose organiza tion represents about 50 industries, labor organizations and agricultural groups, said the national climate has changed in favor of quotas.

He said this was primarily due to support from the AFL-CIO and steel firms. Strackbein said quotas do not in themselves mean higher prices for the consumer. He Oval Pools: all sizes County Vocational and Technical School and $75,000 for Camden City's Vocational School program. Dickey, as speaker of the Assembly, is acting governor in Gov. William T.

Cahill's absence. He is a Camden County Republican. Female black bears give birth to from one to four cubs every two years. our LADDER Services To Be Held For Boy, 4 WOODBURY Services for four-year-old Joseph R. Harvey, a drowning victim, will be at 2:30 p.m.

tomorrow at the Roedel Funeral Home, 804-06 27th Camden. Viewing will be one hour earlier and burial will be at Bethel Memorial Park, Pennsauken. Joseph, son of Mr. and Mrs Walter Harvey, of 86 Lynn Drive, was found Monday at the water's edge, near Bowers Beach on the Delaware Bay about 15 miles south of Dover, Del. His parents told police he had wandered from their summer trailer home at the beach Saturday afternoon.

Xn addition to his parents, Jo seph is survived by a sister, Jo-Anne, at home; his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harvey of Camden: and his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Crowell of Camden, Berrigan To 'Resist' In Prison ANBURY, Conn.

(UPI)- The Rev. Daniel J. Berrigan, who had kept a jump ahead of FBI agents for four months after his conviction for destroy ing draft records, was in jail today, ready to keep a promise. When Berrigan was arrested by FBI agents Tuesday, he was asked what he would do in jail. He responded with one word: "Resistance." Berrigan, 49, entered the Danbury penitentiary yesterday to serve a three and one half year sentence for destroy ing draft records in 1968 as part of the Catonsville Nine, a group of Roman Catholics who used homemade napalm to destroy files in the selective service office of the Maryland town.

They said they were protesting U.S. involvement in Vietnam. Pouring Blaod The Rev. Philip Berrigan, 47, a brothr of the poet-priest. was to be 1 to the Danbury prison today.

Father Philip also is convicted of pouring blood on draft files in Baltimore. The Berrigans refused to surrender to authorities when the Supreme Court rejected their appeal April 9. Philip was arrested April 21. The capture of Daniel left only one of the nine Roman Catholics involved in the Catonsville incident at large. osition Looms on Apartments A group of Berlin Borough residents is expected to express opposition at Monday night's meeting of Borough Council to a plan to erect garden apart ment buildings at Maple Avenue and Egg Harbor Road.

The plan in question, already approved by the Zoning Board, was submitted by the Epco Corporation, Berlin. It provides for three four-unit apartment buildings on the triangular plot. The buildings would contain one and two bedroom "garden style" apartments. Council approval of a zoning change from R-2 to R-4 is required to permit the apartments to be erected in that area, which now has only single-family homes. The first U.S.

postage stamps (5 cents and 10 cents) went on sale July 1, 1847. Texas robbery rate per 100,000 population increased 124.1 per cent during the 1960s, Texas recorded about 12 million passenger boardings at air terminals in 15S3. DAVID BERSCHLER FUNERAL CHAPELS RONALD V. MANCESCONI, Manager 6341 Rt. 38, Pennsauken, N.J.

PHONE NO 5-5401 SPECIAL DAYS FLOWERS I CALLAHAN Ob August 11. 1970, Elizabeth daughter of Uie late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Callahan of 515 While Horse Pike. Audubon.

N.J. Age 44. Survived by 3 brothers. Frank Van New Kirk, of Orange. N.J..

and Earl Van New Kirk of Cherry Hill and Jack Van New Kirk of Camden. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral on Friday at I AM, from the Eugene V. Hinskl Funeral Home. 81 Haddon Avenue. Haddonfleld.

High Mass of Bejuiem 10 A.M. at St. Rose of Lima Church. Haddon His Interment Calvary Cemetery. Cherry HiU.

Friends may call Thursday evening. Parking In rear of funeral Home. CARR On Aug. 10. 1970, Emma M.

(nee Porter i. beloved wife of the late Herbert M. Carr 221 Cypress Woodlynne. N.J. Also of, Beach Haven.

N.J.. age 70 years. She is survived by 1 sons. Dr. Herbert W.

Carr. Brazil. Dr. Clayton F. Carr.

Rio Grande. N.J.. daughters. Mrs. Elaine Paul, Medford lakes, Mrs.

Estelle Leavey. Woodlynne aiid Mrs. Virginia ftosseU, Beach Haven. brothers, Samuel Porter and I Harry. Porter of Woodbury, and William Clayton Porter of Colling-wood, and 2t grandchildren.

Relatives and friends of the family are i invited to attend the funeral service; on Saturday 10:30, a.m. at fosters Funeral Home. Haddon and Lw Avenues, Colingswood, N.J. Inter, ment Harleigh Cemetery. Friend" may caU Saturday before the services.

In lieu of flowers contributions may be made to the Heart Fund. DeSHIELDS Calvin age 16 years, of 721 N. 5th St" Camden. ft died Tuesday. Aug.

11, 1970. He is wwtA.bytol father. James Johns of his guardian Mrs. Gladys Mitchell ol CamSen. 5 sisters.

Marlene Maryinne DeShlelds. Gladys Johns. Patricia Johns and, of Ciimaminson. 3 broUiers. Jamee and Joseph Johns.

aU of Cin-naminson. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services. Sunday. Aug. 16.

197 at 8 P.m. at Tunsil Funeral Hoiie. 410 Market Palmyra. NJ. where friends may caU after 6 p.m.

Interment In Sunset Memorial Park, Pennsauken. N.J. ESTERLUND On Aug. 12. 1970.

Gertrude (nee Etris wife of the late William A. Esterlund of 5131 Lexington plnnsauken. age 84 years. Survived By sons. Alred E.

Esterlund of Pennsauken and Warren M. Esterlund of Philadelphia 5 and 2 great-grandchildren. Relatives JSd friends are Invited to attend i the funeral on Saturday morning at 10:30 oVclodt at the, Stephenson Funeral Some. 33 W. Maple Merchant, villerinterment at Fernvvopd Cemetery.

Friends may call Friday evening. FLYNN On August 10. 1970. William J. husband of Lenore (nee MondelU) of 18 Bowers Runnemede.

Age yre Father of Miss Joanna. William Martin J. Flynn. Son of Mr Mrs. MarUn J.

Flynn. Relative and friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral on rvirisv 8-30 a.m.. at the Gardner FSieral Home Black Horse Pike Haverfird Runnemede ReojuJem High Mass 9:30 a.m.. St. Gorem R.C.

Church. Ruiinemede. In- tirment New St. Marys ellmawT. Friends may caU Thurs.

eve. FUERST Chariea en Aug. 11. 1970, husband ol Emma (nee THrkj of Ctearwater. Florida.

lorraeny rm CoUingswood. Age 66 years. Cremation Friday. Aug. 14, 1970.

He was retired from RCA after 35 yean of service. GIBERSON i.m nf MIS Broad Cln- naminson. N. on Aug. 12.

1970. age 67 years, husband, of Bertha (nee Nickles). brother of John, Cecil. Mrs. Lulu Page.

Mrs. Elsie Hunter. Mrs. Rebecca Mount. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 10 a m.

at the Cole Funeral Home. 337 Bndgeboro Riverside. NJ. Interment Juliustown Methodist Cemetery. Friends may call Friday evening at the funeral home.

HARVEY Suddenly on August, 8, 1970. Joeepb. R. beloved son of Walter H. Jo-anne of 6 Lynn Drive.

Woodbury. N.J. Age 4'i years. Sister Jo-anne at home, paternal grandparents Mr. tt Mrs.

Walter Harvey, of Camden, maternal grandparent! Mr. Mrs. Joseph Crowell of Camden. Rela tives IUtU meiniB ui ww lo-utiw Invited to attend the funeral eer-vices on Friday at 2:30 P.m. at the Roedel Funeral Home.

804-06 N. 27th Camden. N.J. Interment at Bethel Memorial Park. Viewing will be held 1 hour before service tune.

HILL 1 Ammde S. of 311 Jones Burlington. who passed away Tuesday. August U. 1970.

at BurBnglpn County Memorial Hospital. Mt. Holly. Survived by one daughter. Mrs.

Rose Walker of Camden four sons. Edward and James of Burlington. William. U.S. Army.

Germany and John. U.S. Army. Georgia, one sister. Mrs.

Mary Fennel of Rose Hill. North Carolina, seven grandchildren. Funeral services will be Saturday, August 15 at 12 noon at the Tabernacle Baptist Church. E. 2nd St.

Burlington, where friends may caH Friday from 6 to 9 p.m. Interment Odd Fellows Cemetery. Burlington. A resident of Burlington and Florence. N.J.

for over 25 years. A member of the Tabernacle Baptist Church of Burlington and also a member of the Eastern Star of Burlington. Funeral direction under the Waples Funeral Home. Camden and Burlington. N.J.

JOVANOVIC On Aug. 12. 1979. Janko, beloved husband of Lubinka (nee MUadinovic) of 337 Grand East Camden. J.

age 68 years. Also survived by daughter Miss Radmlla Jovanowic of New York. 1 brother Jovan Dvozenja of Peekskifl. NY. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral on Saturday.

9 am. at the ZembrusW Funeral Home. 1643 Mt. Ephraim Camden. N.J.

Service will be held at 10 a.m. at St. Nicholas Serbian Orthodox Church, 1231 N. Hancock Philadelphia, Pa. Interment Bethel Cemetery.

Pennsauken. Viewing Friday evening at the funeral home. KELLY On Aug. 11, 1970. Bernard beloved husband of Julia (nee Born) of 1105 Thurman Camden.

Age 67 years. Also survived by one son, James of Chilhowee. Missouri, two daughters. Mrs. Florence Panek of Willingboro.

Mrs. Rosemary Koch of Cherry Hill, one brother. Norman, one sister. Mrs. Helena Doyle, seven grandchildren, one great-grandchild.

Relatives and friends of the family, also members of the Holy Name Society. Bishop Eustace General Assembly 4th Degree Knights Columbus Epiphany Council Jt34R5. Polish American CJtaenn Chib. Distillery. Rectifying.

Wire and Allied Workers. Int. union of America, Local 19. are Invited to attend the funeral Friday. 8 a.m., at the Ciechanowski Funeral Home.

1309 S. 10th Camden. Requiem high Mass a St. Joseph Church, 19th and Mechanic Streets. Camden.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. Viewing Thursday evening. Mrs. Mabel Powers Rites Tomorrow Services for Mrs. Mabel C.

Powers, 71, will be tomorrow at 11 a.m. in Grace Episcopal Church, Kings Highway Haddonfield. Friends may call tonight at the Stretch-Evans Funeral Home, 8 Kings Highway West, Haddonfield. Burial will be in Arlington Cemetery, Drexel Hill, Pa. Mrs.

Powers died Monday in her home, 520 Chews Landing Road, Haddonfield. She had been a supervisor of filing for Remington Rand Corporation. Surviving are two sisters and a brother. The Spanish fleet was destroyed by U.S. warships in Santiago Bay July 3, 1898.

Even at night, the U.S. flag Unbeatable Savings! POWERS On Aug. 10. 1970, Mabel the late Frank M. Powers of 520 Chews Landing Rd Haddonfield.

N.J. Mrs. Powers .1 survived by a brother, John L. Clough of Dover, and two sisters. Miss Blanche Clough of Haddonfield and Mrs.

Catherine Pratt of Smyrna. Del. Relatives and friends are Invited to the funeral services on Friday, 11 a.m.., at the Grace Episcopal Church, E. Kings Highway, Haddonfield. N.J.

Friends may call Thursday evening at the Stretch-Evans Funeral Home. 8 W. Kings Highway. Haddonfield. Interment Arlington Cemetery.

Drexel Hill. Pa. Parking on premises. In lieu of flowers a contribution to the American Cancer Society would be appreciated. READ On Aug.

12. 19T0. Elsie of 539 W. Merchant Audubon. NJ.

Formerly of Pa. Age 73 years. She Is survived by son. F. James Rend of Audubon Services A Interment will be private at the convenience of the family from Fosters Funeral Home.

250 White Horse Pike. Audubon, NJ. SILVER On Aug. 11. 1970 In Stratford.

Pa. Clara Borton. widow of Jesse Lee Silver and mother of Edith S. King. Leanor Silver ft Nona S.

Wilson. Memorial Service for relatives friends on Sat. at p.m.. Oliver H. flair's.

1820 Chestnut Praia. Pa. Interment private. In lieu of flowers contributions may be made to your favorite charity. (No viewing) Parking 1818 Sansom St.

SPEICH At Port ElUabeth, N.J., on Aug. 11. 1970. Alexander husband ol the late Anna inee AjKinsoni. inrinnw of Estaugh Haddonfield.

N.J. Age 83 years. Surviving are three sons. Karl H. of Haddonfield.

Ralph H. of Monroevllle. William R. of Bar. rlngton, a daughter, Mrs.

Pearl F. Taylor of Port Elizabeth. 10 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchndren. Services for relatives and friends Friday. I p.m., the Stretch-Evans Funeral Home.

I W. Kings Hwy Haddonfield. N.J. Interment Baptist Cemetery. Haddonfleld.

Friends may call Friday one hour prior to lervicg time. Parking on premises. WALTON On August 11. 1970, J. Harold, husband of Marian M.

Walton (nee Mvers) of 315 Homestead Haddonfleld. N.J. Age 76 years. Also surviving are a daughter. Mrs.

Christine W. Shaw of CarsonCrty. Nevada, a son. John David Walton of New Canaan. grandchildren.

Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services on Frl. at 11 a m. In the Chapel of the Haddonfield United Methodist Church Warwick Haddonfleld. Intombmetrl in the Harleigh Mausoleum. There will not be a viewing, It Is requested tht flowers be omitted.

Funeral under the direction of the Murray-Parades Funeral Home. Cherry Hill. N.J. WATERS On Aug. 11.

1970. Dorothy (nee Maguirei. wife of the late Howard (Pete! Waters of 2976 Congress Road. Fairvlew. Camden.

Age 52 years. Survived by three sons, Howard V. Jr. of Wenonah. Thomas A.

and Michael and three daughters. Carol Arm. Dorothy and Patricia all at home, five sisters. Mrs. Rita Farrant, Mrs.

Gertrude BottlnelH. Mrs. Ann Wolflnger. Mrs. Margaret Burnett and.

Mrs. Marie McKee. Relatives and friends are Invited to the funeral on Friday. 8 a.m.. at the Myrtetus Funeral Home.

1530 Colltngs Road. Fairvlew, Camden. Requiem high Mass. 9 a.m.. St.

Joan of Arc Church. Interment New St. Mary's Cemetery. Bellmawr. Friends may call Thursday evening.

IN LOVING MEMORY VOLL In sad and loving memory of a wonderful brother John K. Voll who away one year ago today, see your face, to watch your To'Tit6' and talk with you a while To he toeether In the same old way Would be our greatest wish today Sadlv missed by your sister Margaret and brother-tn-law Elwood VOLL In ad and loving memory of a dear husband A father John K. who passed sway August 13. 1 We often sit and think of him when we are all alone. For memory Is the only friend that grief can call Its own: Like lvv on the withered oak.

when all other things decav. Our love for him will still keep green and never fade away. Sarflv miwed hv wife Erfr. daughter Anna and son-in-law Joe. SCHISELBAUER In sad and loving memory of our dear husband father Wllltam.

who passed awav August 13. loss Nothing can ever take away. The love a heart holds dear. iriwi memories inwer every day, Remernbrance keens h'm dear Radl" missed by wife. Freda son.

Jack. KI.TNOWSKI In sad and loving memory of dear Wife Fvelyn who passed away Aug. 13. 1969. In our home she Is fondly remembered.

Swees memories cling to her name: Those who loved her In life sincerely. Still love her In death lust the same. Sadlv missed by husband and daughter. Debbie. POTATO CONTENT A white potato is more than three-fourths water.

Schaffhauser FUNERAL HOME 983 Haddon Avenue Collingswood UL 4-5454 ROUND POOLS: 15' 27900 24f $49900 10f $34900 27f $59900 15'x30f lO'jrt $69900 include POOL, FILTER and ALUMINUM POOL CHEMICALS TOYS SPORTING GOODS LAWN GAMES 20. OFF Bar-B-Q's 20 of Wishing wells, fountains 40 off Plants, patio products, many more items 30 off Selected Pool Maintenance Items 20 30 OFF Hot Vac heads, Leaf raket, Wall A Floor brushes, Poles OUTDOOR FURNITURE Gay Woodward Bunting Hancock 30 OFF Rigid Umbrellas 20 OFF SLIDES left in stock 25 off PARADOMES ......30 off 10' All FIBERGLASS DIVING BOARDS '70" flies over the Capitol when SHOP AND COMPARE FOR QUALITY PLUS SAVINGS Sfrawbridge Clothier Cherry Hill Shopping Mall Haddonfield, New Jersey (609) 665-4460 SAC charges only Store Hours: 9:30 to 9:30 to 5:30 Congress is in session. CHARGE WITH THESE SYLVAN APPROVED CREDIT CARDS MASTER CHARGE BANKAMERICARD CENTRAL CHARGE AMERICAN EXPRESS UNI-CARO CHARGE N.A.C. CHARGE DINERS' CLUB SYLVAN'S Cnorg iSSSrriil Hilary if iiiii.ipiii Itli Till all 1 Juneratftome FUNERAL HOME I 711 N. 27th Camden M43 MT.

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