Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 28

28 COURIER-POST, Camdtn, N. Monday, Sepf. 17, 1973 Mrs. Johnson mfps 1istpH SwedenMoums theDeath UDeaitli Notices Uflts Well-Loved liing sister of Lord Mountbatten of Burma who died in 1967 at the age of 75. He also often walked the two Pekingese dogs the late queen left him and became world famous for playing tennis almost daily even into his 80s, as did his father.

Black Suits But unlike his father, Gustaf Adolf was very much the civilian and never liked dressing up in uniform although he was formally Sweden's Supreme Commander. He preferred his black pinstripe suits, the "professor's uniform," the newspapers called it. He used to be good at tennis and golf, but his real loves were archeology and art. Once a year, he used to leave Prince Bertil, and until last year the Crown Prince, in nominal charge of the country and he left for Italy where he excavated ancient graves in the Tuscany area, talking to Italian plainclothes policemen and local Tus-canians in fluent Italian. Dressed in second hand clothing and rubber boots, the king happily dug into towns and villages to unearth remnants of the ancient Etruscans.

He welcomed Swedish archaeology students to those expeditions and treated them as colleagues. His favorite grandchild, Princess Christina, shared his archeological interests and went with him on several expeditions to Italy. Gustaf Adolf also was an art connoisseur and his private collection of antique Chinese porcelain was one of the finest in Europe. United Press International Sweden mourned its dead king today as preparations were made tor a state funeral. King Gustaf VI Adolf died late Saturday at the age of 90.

He assumed the throne of Sweden when he was 68, a virtually powerless ruler at an age when most people think of retirement. But his personal warmth and tireless enthusiasm soon endeared him the" people of that socialist country. He was Europe's oldest ruling monarch and despite his age put in a full day's work at scores of official duties, mostly ceremonial. Napoleon Aide King Gustaf, a descendant of a French army corporal who became one of Napoleon's field marshals, was born on Nov. 11, 1882.

He was crown prince for 43 years before he succeeded his father King Gustaf in 1950. On official duties he took a vivid interest in all he saw, chatting with nobility and commoners alike. In private he acted with reserve. It was not until a few years before his death that Gustaf Adolf let a journalist and a photographer into his private apartment in the 18th Century Stockholm Palace. He was known to end private conversations with a brief and crushing "I don't think so" if he disagreed with his company.

He was a political conservative, but former Prime Minister Tage Erlander, who retired in favor of Olof Palme in 1969, once said the monarch fully cooperated with the Social Democrats who have had the abolition of the mon- KING GUSTAF VI archy on their party program since 1897. But Gustaf's good will among his people, his outgoing personality and his adherence to the royal motto "Duty above all" seemed stronger than the party program. A constitutional commission said his limited powers would not be restricted further until he died and Carl Gustaf took over. The new king will no longer be permitted to preside over the cabinet or nominate a prime minister in times of government crises. Antique China A scholar and in many ways a 19th century gentleman, Gustaf Adolf was happiest when looking over his famous collection of antique china, inspecting his equally famous rhododendron plants at the Sofiero summer pla-lace or working with fellow archeologists in Italy.

The tall, bespectacled king used to do his own shopping in Stockholm together with the late Queen Louise, a McGEE On September 15, 1973, of 1685 Miller Thorofare, N.J., James J. Mc-Gee, husband of Margaret (nee Co-ville). Age 87 years. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral on Wednesday, Sept. 19, 1973, at 1:30 o.m., from the McGuinness Funeral Home, 34 Hunter Woodbury, N.J.

Mass of the Resurrection at St. Matthew's Church, National Park, N.J.; 9:30 a.m. Interment New St. Mory's Cemetery, Bell-mawr. Friends may call Tuesday evening at the funeral home.

MOFFETT On Sept. 16, 1973, Elizabeth Baker, sister of Frances S. and Barbara W. Moflett of Philadelphia, formerly of Moorestown, N.J. Memorial servles In Medical Alumni Hall, Hosoitol of University of Pennsylvania Tuesday, Sept.

18, 1973, at 2 p.m. Donations may be made to the University of Pennsylvania Hospital. MICHAEL On September 15, 1973 ot Jonesboro, Levi husband of the late Bertha (neo Gilbert). Formerly of 34 Anno Avenue, Maple Shade, N.J. Relatives ond friends of the family are invited to ottend the funeral services on Tuesday, 11:00 a.m., from the Inglesby Funeral Home, 602 East Main Street, Maple Shade.

Interment Locust-wood Memorial Park. Friends may call Monday evening. REIGEL On September 16, 1973, Marlyn P. Beloved husband of Kathryn (nee Edaerton), of 4 Woodland Lake Pine, Marlton, N.J. Age 51 vears.

Surviving Is a daughter, Deidr at home, brother, Charles, Memphis, Tenn. and a sister, Mrs. Aneinetta Edelman, Nazareth, Pa. Relatives and friends of the family and members of the Beverly Lodoe 107 are Invited to attend a memorial service with burial office ond reauiem with Holy Communion Wednesday evening at 8:00 p.m. at St.

Peter's Episcopal Church, Hartford Taunton Roads, Medford. There will be no viewing. Contributions ot the reauest of the family may be sent to the Burlington County Chapter American Cancer Society, Rt. 38, Mt. Holly, N.J.

Arrangements by Mathis Funeral Home, 58 N. Main Medford, N.J. ROLLANDS On September 14, 1973 Peter J. husband of the late Marie of 1104 Cumberland Avenue, Deptford, N.J. Relatives ond friends of the family ore invited to attend the moss of the resurrection Tuesday 10 a.m.

at the Most Holy Redeemer RC Church, Westville Grove. Friends may coll 1 hour earlier, at the Gordner Funeral Home, Block Horse Pike and Haverford Rood, Runnemede. Interment Holy Cross Yeodon, Pa. There will be no viewing Monday evening. SHINKUNAS On Sept.

15, 1973, John husband of the late Elizabeth of 170 E. Evesham Rd Cherry Hill, N.J., age 85 vears. Survived by 2 daughters, Mrs. Matilda De Lourentls of Cherry Hill and Mrs. Bertha Norkls of West Collingswood.

Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funerol on Tuesday at 9 a.m. from the Eugene V. Hinski Funeral Home, 81 Haddon Hoddonfield, N.J. Mass of the Resurrection, 10 o.m. ot the Church of the Holy Rosary, Ashland, N.J.

Interment New St. Mory's Cemetery, Bellmawr, N.J. Friends may call Monday evening. Parking In rear of funeral home. SLIMM Suddenly on Sept.

15, 1973, Lewis In his 67th year. Of 35 S. White Horse Pike, Audubon, N.J., beloved husband of Anna M. (nee Stevenson), ond devoted father of Mrs. Anne Bradley of Upner Dorby, Mrs.

Lorraine Nicholson of Winter Haven, Mrs. Dolores Phillips of Audubon, John ond George Slimm of Pennsauken. Also survived by 17 grandchildren. Relatives ond friends of the family are kindly Invited to attend the funeral services on Wednesday at 11 a.m., at the funeral home of Inglesby Sons, Cove and Wvndam Roads, Pennsauken, N.J. Interment Arlington Cemetery.

Friends may call ot the funeral home on Tuesday after 7 p.m. TOY On Sept. 14, 1973, William F. Toy of 122 Vine Street, Camden. Age 53 years.

Surviving are a brother, James Toy of Comden, a stepbrother, Clinton Toy of Gloucester, a stepsister, Mrs. Edna Strack of Gloucester. Relatives and friends of the family are Invited to ottend the funeral services on Tuesday at 11 o.m., ot the Murray-Poradee Funeral Home, 601 Marlton Pike, (Rt. 70), Erlton, Cherry Hill, N.J. Interment Arlington Cemetery.

No viewing Monday evening. Friends may call Tuesday from 10 to 11 a.m. WILINSKI On Sept. 16, 1973, Irmo (Pat) (nee Wylle), beloved wife of Matthew W. of 1619 Louis Camden.

Age 49 vears. Devoted mother of Grant ond Matthew both at home. Daughter of Jennie Wvlie, also ot home; ond brother, Raymond Wylle of Cherry Hill. Relatives and friends are Invited' to attend the funeral on Wednesday, 8 a.m., at the Zembruskl Funeral Home, 1643 Mt. Ephraim Camden.

Mass of Christian Burial. 9 a.m., at St. Joseph's Church, 10th and Mechanic Sts. Burial St. Joseph's Cemetery.

Viewing Tuesday evening after 6:30. Socialists Seen Scoring Narrow Victory in Sweden Tomorrow EAST GREENWICH Services for Mrs. Jencie Johnson; 87, of Berkley Road, an active church leader, will be tomorrow at noon in the Angel Visit Baptist Church, North Street, Mount Royal, where friends may call tonight after 7 o'clock. Burial will be in Gates of Heaven Cemetery, Mount Royal. Mrs.

Johnson died Thursday in West Jersey Hospital, Northern Division, Camden. She was a retired employee of the Shady Lane Nursing Home, where she had been employed for more than 50 years. She was a member of the Angel Baptist Church and served as a deaconness. She was president of the church's senior usher board and an advisor to the junior usher board. She also was treasurer of the church's missionary circle and a member of the church's Matrons Club and Pastor's Aid Club.

Mrs. Johnson also served as treasurer of both the Eben-ezer Union Usher Board and the Bethlehem Star Club. She also was a past matron and charter member of the Esther Chapter 25, OES-PHA. She is survived by a son, William, of Mount Royal, five grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are handled by the Waples Funeral Home, 822-24 Kaigns Camden.

Dr. W. Condefer, Of Cherry Hill, Was Pathologist Mass of the Resurrection for Dr. William T. Condefer, an industrial physician for the Bethlehem Steel will be at 10 a.m.

Wednesday in St. Mary's Church, Cherry Hill. Friends and relatives may gather at the Schetter Funeral Home, 304 W. Marlton Pike, Cherry Hill, Tuesday night and at 9 a.m. Wednesday.

Dr. Condefer, 44, died Friday in the Abington Memorial Hospital, Abington, Pa. He lived at 13 Black Latch Lane, Cherry Hill. A graduate of Scranton University and the Jefferson Medical College in Philadelphia, lie was a member of the American Medical Association and the New Jersey Society of Pathologists. Surviving are his wife, Ce-cilia daughters Lisa Teresa Maureen Eileen and a son, William all at home; his father, Frank Condefer of Moosic, and two brothers.

Contributions may be made to the Section of Cardiology Research Fund, University of Pennsylvania Hospital, Philadelphia. Black Festival Is Rescheduled HOLMDEL A Black Heritage Festival, originally scheduled yesterday at the Garden State Arts Center here, has been rescheduled to Oct. 7. The event will feature Voices a 12-member New York musical theatre group, in "Journey into Blackness," an excursion into black history. Also scheduled to perform are the Angelic Choir of the First Baptist Church of Nut-ley, the Newark Dance Theatre and the Final Act, a rock group from Paterson.

The program is scheduled to begin at 4 p.m. BOYLE On Sept. 14, 1973, Maurice husband of Alice R. (nee Cloron) of 717 W. 3rd Runnemede, N.J., age 44 vears.

Brother of Mrs. Bennelta Taylor, Mrs. Mary Hinkle, Mrs. Cecilia Southard, Mn. Helen Me Kenna, Mawne Boyle, Leo, Frances, James and Louis Boyle.

Relatives and friends of thi family are invited to attend the Mass of the Resurrection Tuesday, 10 a.m., St. Maria Gorettl R.C. Church, Runnemede. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, Yea-don, Pa. There will be no viewing.

In lieu of any other expressions of sympathy the family reauests memorial contributions be made to St. John of God Home for Retarded Children, Deptford, N.J. Arrangements In Co the Gardner Funeral Home, Runnemede. BULER Norman L. Age 73 on Sept.

IS, 1973 Husband of the late Emily Buler (nee Coates) of 205 W. 34th Street, Wilmington, Delaware. Survived by several nelces ond neohews. He was a retired employee of Delaware Power ond Light Componv, a Deacon of First ond Central Presbyterian Church, Wilmington and member of Trimble Lodge No. 117 ond Sauore Club, Camden, N.J.

Services Tuesday i p.m. ot the Eiehel Funeral Home, 8323 Maple Pennsauken, N.J., where friends may call one hour prior to service. Interment Arlington Cemetery. Contributions may be made to the church or favorite, charity. CARRION On September 14, 1973, Maria S.

(nee Mllogro) beloved wife Of Carmeio of 416 Evans Street, Comden. Aqe 57 vears, also survived by one daughter Esther Porroto of Comden, three brothers and a sister. Relatives ond friends of the family also fillow employees of Leemor Corp. ore Invited to ottend the funerol on Wednesdov morning at 8:30 a.m. In the Bieco Funeral Home, 1001 South 4th Camden.

Mass of the Resurrection will be celebrated at 9:30 O.m. In Our Lady of Fatlma Church, Cam. den. Interment Calvary Cemetery, Cherry Hill. Friends may call Tues-doy evening after 7 p.m.

CHAMBERLAIN On September 16, 1973, Mary A. (nee Mayer), wife of Curtis C. Chamberlain of 30 Brittin Audubon, N.J. Also survived by a Charles C. of Chews Landing, a daughter, Mrs.

Mary Patricia Scarpignato of Randalls Town, a sister, Mrs. Helen Kelly, Ruston, La. and 4 grandchildren. Relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral on Wednesday, at 8:30 a.m., ot Holl-Murphy Funeral Home, West End at Kings Highway, Haddon-fleid. Mass of the Resurrection ot 9:30 o.m.

at Holy Maturity Church, Audubon. Interment at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Friends may call Tuesday evening at the funeral home. CHRISTOPHER On Sept. 15, 1973, Captain Robert husband of Martha (nee Conrad) of 110 Buttonwood Lane, Cinnamin-son, age 59 vears.

Survived by son, Mark at home, brothers, Theodore, Larchmont, N.Y., William H. of Wisconsin, and John of New York. Relatives and friends of the fomlly are invited to attend the funeral on Wednesday, 2 P.m. ot the Snover Funeral Home, 1200 Rt. 130, Cinnomln-son.

Interment Lakevlew Memorial Park. Visitation Tuesday evening, 7 to 9. Masonic services, 8 p.m. If desired, contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society of Burlington County. COLLINS On September 15, 1973, William husband of the late Margaret E.

(nee Strom) of 108 E. Haddon Oak-lyn, N.J. Age 79 years. Survived by 1 daughter, Mrs. Audrey Boyle of N.J.

ond 4 grandchildren. Relatives ond friends will meet Thws-day, 8:30 a.m., at the Creran Funeral Home, 400 White Horse Pike, Oaklyn. The Mass of the Resurrection 9:30 o.m. at St. Aloyslus Church, Oaklvn.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, Yea-don, Pa. Friends may call Wednesday evening, CONDEFER, MD On September 14, 1973 William T. beloved husband of Cecilia (nee Reardon) of 13 Block Latch Lane, Cherry Hill, N.J. oge 44 yeors. Also survived by his children Lisa Teresa Maureo William Jr.

ond Eileen M. oil at home His father Frank of Mooslc, brothers Frank Thoilond ond Paul of Mt. Cobb, Pa. Member of the AMA ond the N.J. Society of Pathologists.

Funerol on Wednesday at 9 o.m. In the Schetter Funeral Home, 304 W. Marlton Pike, (Rt. 70), Cherry Hill, N.J. Mass of Resurrection 10 a.m.

In St. Morv's RC Church, Interment Wilmington, Delaware. Viewing Tuesday evening. Family reauests contributions to Cardiology Reseorch Fund, University of Pennsylvania Hosoitol, Pa. In core of Dr.

John Coster. DESIPIO On September 15, 1973, Louis husband ef Luvlnia Deslpio of 40 Dartmouth Somerdale, N.J. Survived by 3 daughters, Mrs. Jack Gibbs of Stratford, N.J., Jeanne Rogers of Somerdale, Jan Creamer of the West Indies, 3 brothers ond 8 grandchildren. Services and Interment at the convenience of the family.

Contributions may made to the Dr. Isaac Dlerassl Research Fund, Mercy Catholic Medicol Center, Darby, Pn. Fvnv Sons Funeral Director, 129 White Horse Pike, Haddon Heights, N.J. DEVLIN On Sept. 16, 1973, Ida (nee Creely) of 124 E.

Ormond Oaklvn. Devoted mother of John W. Devlin of Audubon, and Harry J. of Gloucester. Also survived bv 1 brother, George Creely of Ulster, Pa.

ond 1 sister, Margaret Tregembo of Los Angeles, Calif. 1 granddaughter, Doris Dent of Hardin, Texas. 3 great-grandsons, Robert, Clay and John. Relatives and friends of the family are Invited to ottend the funeral services 11 a.m. Thursday, from the Iredell-Franees-conl Funeral Home, 402 White Horse Pike, Haddon Heights.

Interment Locustwood Cemetery. Friends may call Wednesdov evening, 7-9. ALL-AROUND GUY Woodstown athletic director Joe Irvin was All-South Jersey in 1938. FOSTER'S FUNERAL HOME at CtlllMfweed, N. J.

Audubwi, N. 0. Hanld Hum w. Deck Mr- Mp. Ptwne Ul 4-0', Jl Mwne II 7-1 191 Out Owe taking Uri Nti Our 'viwo.

Nofflti ERVIN Jomes Wesley, 642 State Street, Comden. Died September 14, 1973. Age 40 years. Survived by wife Frances, four sons, James, Dlno, George ond Donnell, two daughters, Joyce ond Sharon, three brothers, Samuel, Jesse ond Rev. William L.

Ervin, two sisters, Mrs, Cora Johnson and Mrs. Ethel Hugglns. Relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend the funerol services on Tuesday 8 p.m. In the Carl Miller Funeral Home, 831 Van Hook Sireet, Comden, where friends may coll after 6 p.m. Interment Evergreen Cemetery, Comden.

FREEZE On September 15, 1973 of 191 E. Sussex Sewell, N.J. John Franklin, husband of the late Isabella A. Freeze. Age 86 years.

Survived by son, George A. Freeze, Wenonah, N.J. 3 grandchildren, 4 great-grandchildren. Relatives and friends in- vited to funeral services Wednesday, 10:30 a.m., at Smith Funeral Home, 47 Main Mantua, N.J. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery, Philadelphia, Pa.

Friends may coll Tuesday evening. Masonic Services ot 8 p.m. GAUNTT Of Burlington, N.J., formerly of Moorestown, on Sept. 15, 1973, Elsie age 72 vears. Wife of the late Robert mother of Mrs.

Blanche C. Smith of Burlington, Robert E. of Closter, John Norman Ronald all of Moorestown, Clarence L. of Mount Holly, Jomes ond Claude, both of Maple Shade. Sister of Mrs.

Katherlne Horn of Comden, Owen West of Glassboro ond Clarence West of Mount Laurel, 19 grandchildren and 2 great-grandchildren. Relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral services Tuesday, 10:30 a.m., Lewis Funeral Home, 78 E. Main Moorestown. Interment Baptist Cemetery. Friends may call Monday evening.

GILLECE On September 16, 1973, Charles G. husband of Margaret M. of 133 W. Union Burlington, N.J. Age 78 years.

Also survived by 2 sons, Charles G. Glllece of Comden, Richard J. Glllece of Marlton, 2 daughters, Mrs. Marie Kittleson of Wilmington, N.C., Mrs, Margaret Hoffner of Blue Bell, also 13 grandchildren and brother, Robert of Burlington. Relatives ond friends may call Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock, at the Page Funeral Home, 302 E.

Union Burlington, N.J. Mass of the Resurrection will be celebrated at 10 a.m.. In St. Paul's Church, Burlington. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery, Burlington, Friends may call Tuesday evening at the funeral home.

GIBSON Suddenly Sept. 15, 1973, Wharton beloved husband of Betty Gibson of 3745 King Pennsauken, N.J. Due notice of the funeral will be given through the Bradley Funeral Home, 3203 Federal Camden, N.J. HARTMANN On September 14, 1973, Edgar A. Son of the late William and Pauline C.

(nee Maart) Hartmann of 738 State Street, Camden, N.J. Age 59 years. Survived by 1 brother, William of Oklahoma, 2 sisters, Mrs. Frances Horn and Mrs. Helen McHugh, both of Camden.

Relatives ond friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, at the Paul R. ond Dorothy A. Rllatt Funeral Home, 532 State Street, Camden. Interment Bethel Memorial Park, Pennsauken, N.J. No viewing Monday evening.

Family would appreciate donations be sent In his memory to a retarded foundation of your choice. Elmira Jones Is Dead at 105; Rites Scheduled Services for Mrs. Elmira D. Jones, who died Thursday at the age of 105, will be at nocn Wednesday in the Waples Funeral Home, 822-24 Kaighn Camden, where friends and relatives may call after 10 a.m. Burial will be in Oak Lawn Cemetery, Swedesboro.

Mrs. Jones was born in Swedesboro in 1868, three years after the assassination of President Abraham Lincoln. She moved to Camden in 1916, and spent her last years at 4101 Baird Boulevard. The oldest member of the Kaighn Avenue Baptist Church, Mrs. Jones taught Sunday school and was active in the Missionary Club there about 20 years ago.

She is survived by two nieces, Mrs. Henrietta Smith and Mrs. Naomi Payne; and one nephew. William Siiiith, all of Swedesboro. Phila.

Museum Seeks Guides PHILADELPHIA The Franklin Institute is looking for people who like people and would like to serve as instructor-guides. The science museum's Volunteer Instructor Program (VIP) gets under way Oct. 2 and will meet Tuesdays and Thursdays for two weeks to instruct volunteers how to man exhibits, talk to visitors and give science the personal touch. Successful candidates will work in the museum one day a week until the end of the school year. Information is available from Mr.

Joy Mebus, 215-448-1288, between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. daily. Charles N. Adams, Mgr.

HI8NER Suddenly on Sept. 16, 1973, Norman beloved husband of Edna Hibner of 322 Evergreen Woodlynne, N.J., age 83 vears. He Is also survived by 1 grandson, 1 granddaughter, 4 great-grandchildren and 1 sister. Relatives, friends and members of the International Typographical Union of Philadelphia, and Knights of Malta Lodge, York, ore invited to attend the funerol service on Wednesday at 11 a.m. ot Foster's Funeral Home, Haddon and Lees Avenues, Collingswood, N.J.

Inter-ment Woodbury Memorial Park. Friends may call Wednesday, 10 to 11 a.m. Kindly moke memorial donations to Christ Evangelical Lutheran Church, Fairview, N.J. HUSBAND On September 15, 1973, Peter of 221 Franklin Avenue, West Berlin, N.J. Age 44 years.

Beloved husband of Virginia (nee Wieoond), father of Peter Paul, Patricia and Kelly all ot home, son of Mrs. Esther Husband, Clementon, N.J. Mass of the Resurrection will be Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., at Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church, Berlin, N.J. where friends will meet one hour earlier ot the Leroy P.

Wooster Funerol Home, White Horse Pike, Atco, N.J. Interment Gate of Heaven Cemetery, Berlin. Viewing Tuesday evening. JENNINGS On Sept. 14, 1973 Martha Hays wife of John M.

Jennings. Of 35 Locust Westmont, N.J. Survived by her mother Mrs. Richard L. Hovs of California.

A sister, Mrs. J. Vonce Wvckoff of New York, ond a brother Samuel L. Hays, of New Hampshire. Services private ot the convenience of the family.

Jackson Funerol Home, Directors. JONES Mamie of 887 Chelton Avenue, Camden, N.J. On September 13, 1973. Age 40 vears. She was president of the Sr.

Choir at Antloch Baptist Church, Camden. Survived by one son Theodore two grandchildren, one great-grondchlld, a very dear friend Melester Adkins, one nephew Roland Williams. Relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral Service on Monday, 1 p.m., at the Antioch Baptist Church, 7th ond Ferry Avenue, Camden, Friends may call after 4 p.m. Interment New Comden Cemetery. Services under the direction of the Carl Miller Funeral Home.

LILLY Edword W. ot Bell Avenue, Mt. Royal, N. J. on September 15, 1973.

Age 77 years. Husband of the late Margaret W. Lilly (nee Tlghe). Survived by one son, Louis P. of Runnemede.

One daughter, Mrs. Stewart J. McCorron of Mulllca Hill. 12 grandchildren, three greatgrandchildren. Funeral service on Wednesday September 19, ot 11 a.m.

from the Pettit-McBrlde Fjneral Home, 228 W. Brood Paulsooro, N.J. Interment New St. Joseoh Cemetery, Swedesboro, N.J. Friends may call Tuesday evening 7 to 9 at the Funeral Home, LINS On Sept.

15, 1973, Pearl B. (nee Bowling), beloved wife of George Lins Jr. of 1019 No. 22nd Camden, N.J. Age 49 years.

Also survived by a son, Oleray Abel of Sallna, Kans. 2 daughters, Barbara J. Imperl of Norristown, Pa Rita Taggart of Bridgeport, Pa. and 11 grondchildren. Relatives and friends of the family, also employes of Magnetic Metals are invited to attend the funeral services on Wednesday at 11 a.m., at the Bradley Funeral Home, 3203 Federal Camden, N.J.

Interment Bethel Memorial Park. Friends may call Tuesday evening. McCOOL On September 14, 1973 Joseohlno wife of Joseph C. of 2901 Adorns Camden, N.J, Age 69 years. Also survived by 3 sons Horry Loeff-ler of Camden, Joseph C.

Ill of Blackwood and Charles J. of Linden-wold. 4 daughters Mrs. Doris Connor of Somers Point, Miss Harriet Loeffler of Mrs. Jule Zawal-ski of Comden and Mrs.

Leona Deal of Boston, one brother George Schnel of Bront Beach ond 24 grandchildren. Relatives and friends of the fomlly ore invited to attend the funeral on Wednesday 8:30 a.m. from the Edward P. Leonord, Jr. Funerol Home 35th St.

ond River Comden, N.J. Moss of the Resurrection will be celebrated at St. Anthony of Padua RC Church, 28th St. ond River Camden at 9:30 a.m. Interment Evergreen Cemetery.

Friends may call Tuesday evening at the funeral home. Porking on Premises. Mrs. G. Hadley Of Pennsylvania: Editor's Sister OIL CITY, Pa.

Funeral services for Mrs. Geneviene Hadley were held here today. Mrs. Hadley died Friday. She was 60.

She was the sister of Camden, N.J. Courier -Post "The Way We live" editor Kathleen A. Rowley. She is also survived by her husband, Dr. James her father, Bart J.

Rowley Sr. of Colling-dale; a son. John of Pittsburgh; a brother and another sister. A graduate of Temple University in Philadelphia who once taught public school there, Mrs. Hadley was active for several years in Oil City civic affairs.

She was a former president of the Women's Auxiliary of the Oil City Hospital, was a former director of the local YWCA and was elected to the world's "Who's Who Among Women." Crewmen Killed In Train Plunge MORLEY, La. (UPI)-Two engines and 16 cars of a Texas and Pacific freight train plunged into the Intracoastal Canal from an open drawbridge late last night, trapping and killing two crewmen in the submerged wreckage. The accident happened about 10 miles southwest of Baton Rouge. It blocked all marine traffic on the Intracoastal, primarily barge traffic. 700 HADDON AVE.

COLLINGSWOOD 854-6150 FUNERAL HOME litablithed 1924 GERALD A IM.I Manner COVE WYNUAM RDS. PENNSAUKEN Ah Conrfifiontd Ample Parking on fh Premiei STOCKHOLM (UPI) -Premier Olof Palme's ruling coalition of Social Democrats and Communists won a two-vote majority over a coalition of non-Socialist opposition parties in Sweden's parliamentary elections, according to preliminary but unofficial returns today. The Swedish national news agency TT gave Palme's coalition 176 votes to 174 for the non-Socialists. Within the coalition, Palme's own party, the Social Democrats, won 157 seats, a loss of six, and the Communists won 19, a gain of two. The margin of the popular vote was only four-tenths of one per cent in the socialists' favor in voting Sunday for the 350-seat Riksdag (parliament).

Final Results But election analysts said 51,000 absentee ballots to be counted on Wednesday could eventually decide the final results. At times during the dramatic vote count, the non-Socialists were given a tiny winning margin, but then the vote switched back in favor of the Social Democrats. "I don't want to make any statement until the final votes are counted," Palme told newsmen. "It's still open." A record 5.1 million voters cast ballots, despite a period of mourning for the death Saturday of Sweden's popular monarch, King Gustaf VI Adolf. SHm Victory The election appeared to be a major setback for Palme despite his coalition's apparent slim victory.

The Social Democrats, attacked because of high unemployment and soaring taxes, polled only 43.8 per cent of the vote, down 1.6 per cent from 1970 figures, and lost at least six of their 163 seats. Hitler, you'll love for Tfc infatmirA tA that! vmeti im teArtolm fft on to ttoiUtmery' rtwA I5i er-fiiip-! rf.K& mi ttrvmt trm Sam' M. Ci'MfA, Mln being! 'A Vx'm f4ijaruri in I fforztA that ir.m lUrr.h, 1572, Benz and iWTtt. d.vntuted a poster hV.x.st. "HSp Muskie buying our children TVM" The indictment charged that1 rm March 11, 1972, Hearing 'iMniMiA a letter on Citizens for Mu.k;e utationery pertain-j vj am nunen H.

Humphrey, D-Minn. It had alleged previously that the letter mmtA Humphrey and Jackvn (A moal indiscretions. Dirty Trlf The nfH ifviirtment against Segretti went for beyond the May ind.rtment in allegations of "dirty tflekj" against Segretti. The maximum penalty for conspiracy and illesal distribu- jtion of political literature is up SWEDISH Prime Minister Olof Palme meets press after learning his Social Democratic party and Communists won or led in contests for 176 seats in parliamentary elections yesterday. Non-Socialist coalition appeared to have 174 seats.

IN LOVING MEMORY BROOME In sad and loving memory of my dear fother, Harold, on his birthday, September 16th. We often sit and think of him when we are all alone, For memory Is the only friend that grief can coll Its own; Like Ivy on the withered ook, when all other things decay, Our love for him will still keep green, ond never fade oway. Sodly missed by daughter, Barbara Jone ond son, Little Harold. DOBRIN To a sweet little girl Charlene, on vour 14th birthday. We miss you more than any thing In this world.

Love, Mother ond Daddy. SEYMORE In sad ond loving memory of our beloved grandmother, Cornells Sey-more, who passed owoy 1 yr. ago today Sept. 17, 1972. One year has passed since that sad day, The one we loved was called away; God took her home, It was His will.

But In our hearts she llveth still. Fondly remembered by granddaughter Evelyn ond great-grandchildren, LeRoy, Curtis and Lisa. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Laura Knoerzer would like to thank )ll the many relatives friend? for their sympathy ond thoughtfulness since the death of her husband Peter. Sincerely Laura Knoerzer.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS EICHEL FUNERAL HOME Clarence J. Dennis J. 8323 Maple Avenue PENNSAUKEN, N. J. HANNA FUNERAL HOME Stanley R.

Hanna 200 White Horse Pike, Oaklvn 854-3363 ARTHUR I. JOSEPH B. PREDPELSKI FUNERAL HOME; I 541-1211 1458-60 Mt. Ephraim Ave. CAMDEN, N.J.

UPl-Courier-Post Telefax "the most grave situation that's arisen in maybe a hundred Sen. Walter F. Mondale, today proposed creation of a special commission to study the presidency and attempt a "realignment of government." Mondale said he will in troduce a bill to set up a panel, composed of congressmen, executive branch members and citizens, "to examine what has happened to the office, why it has happened and what can be done to ensure that the presidency remains open and accountable to the American people and the Congress." In a speech prepared for delivery in the Senate, Mondale said the Watergate scandal "could mark the unfortunate beginning of a ste and disastrous decline in the prestige and power of that office." He said new laws are needed to maintain "an open and legal presidency, with strong safeguards to protect against the abuses of presidential power we have begun to create a monarchy out of an office intended to be the bulwark of a democracy." Understanding Service Continued from Page One Washington is expected to hand down indictments soon in another case wheh, like the-allegations against is an outgrowth cf the investigation. Time aii week magazines said Chario Colson, former president; special counsel, may be one those indicted in ccfineTti'r with tht 1971 burglarizing cf th' office of Dr. Lewis psychiatrist of Daniel Ellsberg.

Ellsberg won a dincU; verdict of acquittal on charge involving disclosure of the Pentagon Papers. The indictment annourxf-d today against Segretti charged that he and Benz met Dc. 1, 1971 in County, to plan disruption of the campaigns of Muskie and Sen Henry M. Jackson, Democratic candidates in the Florida primary and that Segretti paid Benz The indictment charged that at a rally in Pinellas Ccunty, on Feb. .12, 1972 for George C.

Wallace who won the primary iBenz distributed cards saying, "If you like to one year in prison and a fine of $1,000. A member of the Senate Watergate committee, Daniel K. Inouye, D-Hawaii, said overabundance of money is the root of campaign wrongdoing, and suggested that if Demo-j crats had more money last! year, they might have been guilty of some unethical con-, duct. I In related developments: Sen. Harold Hughes, D- Iowa, Sunday agreed with Edward M.

Kennedy, that President Nixon should face impeachment proceedings! if he refuses to obey a Supreme Court order to produce his; Watergate taes. To be afraid; to use the impeachment pro-! cess, Hughes said (on ABC's "Issues and "would be placing in the hands of this president and all future presidents an implied power that they could do anything they wanted in defiance of the law Kennedy took a similar stand last week. Sen. John C. Stennis, said on CBS "Face the, Nation" that such a refusal by the president would result in1 KM 1 iS.ja.:-m Richard H.

Davies, President wJmm FUNERAL CHAPEL PENNSAUKEN, N.J..