Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 12

COUMHWOST, Camdfn, N. May, May tt, 1971 Ethics Code Jack E. Leonard Dies, UDeaitlhi Mawtfices 4. Planning Built Career on Insults. A.

NEW YORK (UPI) Jack Leonard, the rotound comedian who built a career on rapid-fire insults, died Wednesday of diabetic com-' plications. He was 62: Leonard had been hospitalized" at Mt Sinai Hospital for six weeks since he collapsed from a heart condition. At that time he was performing at the Rainbow Grill in Rockefeller Center. Leonard, who started In vaudeville and became well during the last two decades for his work in nightclubs and on television, used barbs insults, especially directed toward other celebrities, as the basis of his act. He once told deadpan television host Ed Sullivan, "There's nothing wrong with you that reincarnation won't cure." Another time, he told singer Perry Como, "You have a very fine voice too bad it's in Bing Crosby's throat." But in a more serious moment, he said, "An insult is only funny if it's ridiculous, 'Battle of the Wilderness' Rages on Wildlife Preserve and it's ridiculous if it's aimed at some really big shot" His weight and his numerous crash diets he once dropped from 350 pounds to 200 and his baldness also were the subject of his routines.

"You look like a nice bunch of people and I'm a nice bunch of people, and maybe we'll have a good time" he once told his audience. Born Leonard Lebitsky in Chicago on April 24, 1911, Leonard said he grew up in a tough neighborhood and included among his associates gangster Baby Face Nelson. He was a lifeguard, thought about becoming a physical education instructor and then turned to dancing. He was discovered by another comedian, Jack Wal-dron, and went on to a comic career. He made one movie in 1953 called "Three Sailors and a Girl," which he said was so bad it was made "strictly for driveout theaters." He is survived by his second wife, Gladys.

His first areas of the refuge, as is now the case, even if it were granted wilderness status. Task Force director Ken Tompkins, who is also dean of environmental studies at Stockton State College in neartoy Pomona, said the bureau's position concerning the unsuitability of parts of the refuge as wilderness is "a purist definition beyond belief." HE feels that such in-t i as the mosquito ditches would eventually disappear. In perhpas 25 years, he said, "they would be invisible to the naked eye." Tompkins and other Task Force members point out that, without wilderness protection, certain forms of development could go on in the refuge. For example, IJie professor said, the Secretary of International Another death resulted from a thaf invhfA rlnvrn Renuhlic. Injuries, mdssine persons and extensive damage were reported in Kenton, Bell- ville and Savannah, where the National Guard was called in to prevent looting.

Tornadoes also hopootohed around the Colum bus area. "All it is is debris. That's all," said Huron County Sheriff John 'Borgia in the aftermath of the tornado that struck Willard. "Things are just scattered everywhere vou can believe. Phones out.

Hundreds of cars are torn into shreds." National rMrAsmtm omri Continued from Page One mental damage than by using alternate sites," he said. CONCERNING the Holgate Peninsula, Gillet said, "it's a small area and there's not a great deal there. It would not be a wilderness experience there." Gillet said the bureau wants to be able to make any necessary additions that might be needed in the future, such as another freshwater impoundment. Currently dikes provide freshwater areas for certain species of ducks and geese. "We feel we have some obligations to duckhunters," Gillet said, explaining that duckhunting license fees helped purchase parts of the refuge.

However, hunting would be permitted in some 12 ALSTON Nottwnltl, al 1924 FHInwrt Street, Comdm, en May 1973. Ao 71 ym. Survived by wlft, Doretta, two doughttrt, Mrs. WIIM Jtnklm of Cincinnati, Ohio and Mrs. Barbara Curtli et Camden, one ton, Lawrence of Camden, one litter, Mitt Alice Jonti et Camden, two brothers, James Alston of Philadelphia and Robert Rossle of Camden.

Also survived by five grandchildren. Relatives and friends at the family are Invited to attend the funeral service on Sunday, I P.M. at the Friendship Baptist church, Ith and Walnut Streets, Camden, N.J. Friends may call after 6 P.M. Interment New Camden Cemetery.

Services under the direction of the Carl Miller Funeral Home. BANKS Viola, of Malaoa Road, Wllllamstown. Died May 1973. Age 97. Survived by two nieces, Mrs.

Inei Scott of Malaga and Mrs. Marian Badger of Philadelphia. Three great nieces. Rel- atlves and friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral service on Saturday 2 p.m. at the Church of God and Prophecy, 11th and Linden Streets, Camden.

Friends may call alter 12 noon. Interment Mt. Peace Cemetery, Lawnslde. Services under the direction of the Carl Miller Fu- neral Home. BOYSON On May 9, 1973 Mabel (nee King) wife or me rare tori i.

or uu n. 29th Camden, N.J. Age years, survived by son Earl C. of Llnden-wold, Albert of Mt. Laurel, Edward K.

at home, daughters Mrs. Ann Daley of Comden, Mrs. Harriet Bland of Camden, brother Clayton King of Camden, Wllllom Tyler of Maple Shade, listers Mrs. Sara Brltt of Camden, Mrs. Bertha Sprulll of Comden, 11 grandchildren, 3 greatgrandchildren.

Relatives and friends of the family ore Invited to attend the funeral services on Monday, 11 a.m. at the Roedel Funeral Home, 10446 N. 27th Camden, N.J. Interment Bethel Memorial Park. Friends may call Sunday evening.

Charles Renz, Of Evesham, Rites Sunday EVESHAM Charles Arthur (Art) Renz, of the Woodstream Apartments, Marlton, died yesterday in Cherry Hill Medical Center. He was 79. Services will be 8:30 p.m. at the Bradley Funeral Home, Rt. 73 and Evesham Road, Marlton.

Family and friends may call at the funeral home Sunday after 7 p.m. Cremation and burial will be Monday in New York City. Mr. Renz, a former resident of New York City, was employed as an assistant distribution superintendent for the Rare Gas Division of the Air Reduction of Jersey City. He retired in 1959.

He was a life member of the Ganel Lodge No. 703, of Bronx, and an active member of the Senior Citizens Club, of Marlton. He was a member of the Prince of Peace Lutheran Church, of Marlton. Surviving are his wife, El'sa S. a son, Charles Arthur Jr.

of Tampa, a daughter, Mrs. Marjorie R. Flagg of Marlton; six grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Contributions may be made to the Prince of Peace Lutheran Church, of Marlton or the American Cancer Society. Sarah G.Bell, 75, Former Teacher Memorial services for Mrs.

Sarah G. Bell, 75, a former Gloucester City schoolteacher for 22 years will be May 20, 1973 in the First Baptist Church, Monmouth and Sussex streets, Gloucester City, at 1 p.m. There will be no viewing. Instead of sending flowers, contributions should be made to the Delaware Valley Diabetics Assoc. Mrs.

Bell died Sunday at the Mermonite Home for the Aged, in Frederick, where she has resided for the past six years. She taught at the Monmouth Street School end the Mary E. Costello School, both of Gloucester City. She is a graduate of Glassboro State Teachers College and Peirce Junior College, Philadelphia. She is survived by her daughter Mrs.

John Edison, of Berwyn, and three grandchildren. FLORIST flowers Soflen Sorrow FAIRVIEW rAI COO A CAMDEN 3HiOZZl ST.JUDE RELIGIOUS STORES INC. 3506 COTTMAN 215 DE 1-033 (Otffrankford Av.) Philadelphia Give living Remembrance With Ciboriumt Chahcet Chasubles Mtl Mini, Wm SMmry, Fitlartt, ftitrfef (mtu Skrini ol all Mrtf OVER 3.000 DIFFERENT SELECTIONS AVAILABLE 10 Minutes tram Ticeny Bride It FnnHere Cuttnun, hili Pi. QUALITY COMPETITIVE Phone barre! iGUILDj Solicitor Accused By FABIA MAHONEY Courier-Post Staff Cherry Hill planning board solicitor Ira Rabkin has been accused of violating the township's ethics code for not pub-, licly disclosing a family relationship with a builder who was dealing with the planning 1 The builder, Max Odlen of Collingswood, presented plans for Bishop Square, a proposed 220-home community on the east side of Browning Lane; to the board last fall while Rabkin, Odlen's son-in-law, was serving as board soli-' citor. The charges were contained in a letter to Dennis Woy-wood, secretary of the township ethics board, from Alene Ammond, a member of the Cherry Hill League and a candidate for the Democratic nomination for state Senate in the June 5 primary, and John J.

(Jack) Gallagher, running for the Democratic Party's nomination for. state Assembly. Wants Censure Mrs. Ammond and Gallagher asked the ethics board to recommend Rabkin's censure and his removal from his post. They said the solicitor had violated the township ethics code by not making a public disclosure.

Rabkin said he felt he had not violated the ethics code. He added that he had not given any legal opinion on any issue pertaining to Bishop Square after Odlen be- Bishop Square was first proposed by builder John Canuso of Berlin, but Canuso failed to obtain a necessary recommendation from the planning board in 1972. The Ammond-Gallagher letter also asked the ethics committee to "consider" the censure of Mayor John T. Holden and Deputy Mayor Joseph Whitcas, both members of the planning board, for remaining "silent" on the alleged conflict. In a letter to Holden, the pair asked that public hearings on the Bishop Square plans be reopened.

Innocense Convinced Rabkin, who lives in Cherry Hill and has law offices in Camden, said he was "convinced" he was not involved with a conflict of interest situation. Rabkin said he did not declare his family relationship in public but would have done so "if my opinion were asked for." "I don't think I sent a formal statement (to the planning board)," Rabkin said, "but I made it known there were questions (involved with Rkhnn Snnnrpl that T'rnnlrln't answer, even the simplest thing. Had there been a legal question posed I would have had to disqualify myself." Caucus Disclosure Rabkin introduced Odlen as his father-in-law at a closed caucus meeting of the planning board on Sept. 5, according to John E. Lorenz, a for- mer member of the planning V.

1 A uu.au au aujjcryibor of engineering semces for he ip- was "very fair" and "quite frank" about Odlen during the session. Whitcas said he would withhold comment until he received a copy of the Ammond-Gallagher charge. Board Decision Holden said whether or not a conflict of interest existed would be up to the ethics board to decide. Odlen. who has offices in Cherry Hill, could not be reached for comment.

Ethics Code th i.C& approved in 1971, states: "No official or employe, either on his own behalf or on behalf of any other person, shall have any financial or personal in terest in any business or trans T. 1.. uic uiuiuuipaiuy unless ne shall first make full public extent of such interest. The code, under an amendment approved last July, defines "personal interest" as: "any interest arising from blood or marriage within the second degree of kinship or from close business association According to township solicitor Ralph Kmiec, second gree of kinship, by marriage, includes in-laws. BROWN On May 1973, Harry W.

Senior, he-loved husband of Dorothy M. (nee Andrew!) of Marlton Lakes, formerly of Cramer Hill. Camden, age 64 years. Also surviving two sons, Harry W. Marlton, N.J., Corlton Lanoka Harbor, N.J., a sister Mrs.

Frances Laurent, Lareo, Florida, four grandchildren. Relatives and friends of the fomlly are Invited to attend the funeral services on Tuesday at 11 a.m. In the Roedel Funeral Home, 004-OM N. 27th Street, Camden. Interment Bethel Memorial Park, Pennsauken.

Friends may call Monday evening. It Is requested to send contributions to the Burlington County Cancer Fund, Rt. 38, Mt. Holly, N.J. COLEMAN Minnie.

Age 60. Of 422 N. Church Moorestown, N.J. Died on Wednesday, May 9. She Is survived by 3 sisters, Mrs.

Mary Brooks of Moorestown, Mrs. Wllllanna King of Washington, D.C., and Mrs. Louise Brooks of Camden, 1 brother, Joseph T. Coleman of Moorestown. Relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral services Monday, May 14 at I p.m.

at 2nd Baptist Church, Mill ond Beech Moorestown. Where friends may call after 6 p.m. Interment Mt. Morlah Cemetery, Mt. Holly, N.J.

Under direction of Tunsll Funeral Home, 410 Market Palmyra. GIBSON On May Mh, 1973, Sarah H. (nee Hepfner) wife of the late Robert B. Gibson, of 904 Highland Palmyra, N.J. Age 76 years.

Survived by a son Robert W. of Stratford, N.J. Also survived by two grandsons. Funeral services Saturday 1 p.m. at the Snover Funercri Home, 1200 Rt.

130 Clnnamlnson. Interment Morgan Cemetery. Viewing Saturday from 12 to 1 p.m. GOWELL On May 1973 (Lou) Lewis T. his 84th year, of 47 Branch Mt.

Holly, N.J. (formerly of Pennsauken). Beloved husband of Belinda and father of Mrs. Marlon Sieeo, of Warrington, Va. Brother of Robert of Col-llngswood.

Also survived by one grandchild. Relatives ond friends of the family also members of Pennsauken Police Dept. are kindly Invited to attend the funeral on Saturday morning, 11 a.m. at the Funeral Home of Inglesby and Sons, Cove and Wvndam Pennsauken, N.J. Interment Arlington Cemetery.

There will be no viewing. GARBER Suddenly on May 7, 1973, Ralph G. husband of Emma E. (nee Sutton) of 105 N. 21st Camden, N.J.

Age 63 years. Surviving a son Wlllam H. of Gloucester, daughters Mrs. Laura Wallace, Camden, Mrs. Betty Young, Westvllle Grove, stepsons William Fish, Pennsauken, Frank Sutton, Pine Hill, stepdaughters Mrs.

Ruth Huber, Moorestown, Mrs. Terenzl, Pennsauken, Mrs. Mary Grunlna, Holly-, wood, Florida. 29 grandchildren, 20 great grandchildren, 5 brothers, 3 sisters. Relatives and friends also employes of the Abbotts Dairies and members Teamsters Local 676 are Invited to attend the funeral service on Saturday at 10 a.m.

from the Harry Leonard Funeral Home, 2850 Federal Camden, N.J. Interment Lakevlew Memorial Park. Friends may call Friday evening after 7' p.m. Girl, 9, Hit By Car Dies Of Injuries MOUNT HOLLY A 9-year-old Medford Township girl, critically injured May 6 when she was struck by a car, died yesterday in Burlington County Memorial Hospital. Denise Smith, of Tavistock Drive, who was admitted to the hospital's intensive care unit for treatment of a fractured skull and internal injuries, died at 11 a.m., hospital spokesmen said.

The girl was struck on Tavistock Drive near her home by a car driven by Joyce Burrerwick, 40, also of Tavistock Drive, when she reportedly ran into the street from behind a parked car, police said. No charges were filed against Mrs. Burrerwick, police said. Bank Robbery May Sound Like A Tall PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI) -A 3-foot, 6-inch dwarf was arrested yesterday and accused of a $500 robbery of an east-side branch of the Valley Na-' tional Bank.

Raymond R. McCra, 43, was arrested by police officers waiting outside the bank. All the money taken from a teller was recovered. Police said Mccra, a former professional wrestler, had a kitchen knife and a pocket knife and kicked a policeman in the shin, offered to fight an FBI agent, punched two officers in the abdomen, and, at police headquarters, slugged an FBI agent in the chest. A bank official said robbery cameras were working but he doubted any useful pictures were taken.

"It's just that his head didn't come up to the level of the counter," the bank official said. FOSTER'S FUNERAL HOMI bt. atit MlliwtwMe, N. J. Audubee, N.

O. Herele Hem W. DtcfarM Mf. Met. hene UL 4-0112 Mm LI Miff' Ow Owe PerMiif Lett Neil Out vntra.

Hemes PLUS PRICES Pure Ha Yfith Cempltt Con ft rut Whtf You 5.. I Seal JACK E. LEONARD wife, Kay, an acrobat whom he met while touring USO clubs during World War II, died in 1967. Funeral services were scheduled today at Frank E. Cambell Chapel in New York.

the Interior could allow an airport to be constructed there merely with his signature. He concluded that mere refuge status provides "almost no protection whatsoever." Tompkins admitted the Task Force could "live with the 4,250 acres. But in terms of the magnitude of our need, that's a pittance. In terms of the heritage for our children, we would have failed. This is probably our chance for trie century." Putting any land into the wilderness system requires an act of Congress.

Sen. Clifford Case, has introduced Bill S-777 that would designate 4,250 acres of the preserve as wilderness. A similar bill, HR 5422, is under consideration by the House Interior Committee. Frances administrative assistant to Sen. Case, said the senator intends to amend his bill to include an area larger than' 4,250 acres in the wilderness system.

Sen. Harrison A. Williams, told recent House Interior Committee hearings on the proposal that he would join Case in advocating more man tne minimum acreage. Rep. Charles W.

Sandman Jr- congressman for this district and a candidate for tne Republican gubernato- rial nomination, came out in favor of the Task Force's proposal of 16,800 acres of wilderness. IT is assumed that a part of the Brigantine Wildlife Ref uge will gain wilderness status in the near future. Whether the amount of land will be the 4,250 acres pro- Posea Jy the Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife, the 16,800 acres requested by the aome environmentalists nave expressed the opinion that the government's real reasons for advocating the low.figure is that the bureau fears a loss of control over area. is "Federal agencies hate to have anyone else tell them what they can do," said Dic- kerman. "They don't want to be responsible for an area they can't change." RENZ On May 10, 1973.

Arthur, beloved huebond of Elsa Rem (nee Schooo), of 147 Woodstream Marlton, N.J. Aee 79 years. Alto survived by 0 ton, Charles Arthur Jr. of Tompo, a doughter, Marlorle R. Flagg of Mortton, grandchildren and 1 greot-grondchlld.

Relatives ond friends of the family, alto members of the Prince of Peace Lutheran Church of Marlton ore Invited to attend the funeral services at 0:30, Sunday eve- nlng, at the Bradley Funeral Home, Routt 73 and Evesham Rood, Morlton, N.J. (Entrance from Evesham Rood). Friends may cell Sunday, 3-5 p.m. and p.m. Cremation ond Interment In New York State.

Contributions may be mode to the Prince of Peace Lutheran Church or your local Cancer Society. SINCLAIR Maurice R. on May 8, 1973, beloved husband of 'Nellie A. (nee Morris) of 7418 Zimmerman Delalr, N.J. devoted father of Mrs.

Violet S. Mock of Levlttown, Pa. and Wilbur J. Sinclair of Pennsauken, also survived by 1 brother Arthur J. of 1 sister Mrs.

Llllle Allen of Philadelphia, 8 grandchildren ond 1 great grandchild. Relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral services Saturday 10 a.m. at the Funeral Home of Inglesby 8b Sons, Cove Wvndam Penn-! tauken. Interment Lakevlew Memorial Park, Clnnamlnson. Friends may call Friday evening.

(Parking adlocent to funeral home.) SLOWEY On May 9, 1973, Anna (nee Hayes) wife of me late Alexander of S19 Lester Terrace, Camden, N.J. Also survived by ton, Martin Slowey and five daughters, Elizabeth Schaffer, Catherine Dtntino, Sarah Derry, Marie Christy ond Margaret Gaughom, 13 grandchildren. Relatives ond friends of the family are Invited to offend the funeral Saturday, 8:30 a.m. from the Robert J. Blake Funeral Home, 226 Colling Colllngswood, N.J.

Mass of the Resurrection Church of the Sacred Heart, Camden, N.J. 9:30 a.m. Interment New St. Mary's Cemetery. Friends may coll Friday evening.

SMITH Denise Gall, 10 years of eae. On May 10, 1973, of 338 Tavistock Drive, Deer-brooks Medford, N.J. Formerly of Al-lentown. Pa. Survived bv her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond G. Smith, 2 sisters. Miss Donna Jean Smith and Miss Dlna Louise Smith, both at home, 1 brother, David Edward Smith, ot home. Also her paternal grandmother, Mrs.

Edward Smith of Whitehall, Pa. and her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Kathryn Feller of Canton, Ohio and her maternal great-grandmother, Mrs. Mvrtle Feller, also of Canton, Ohio. Relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral on Monday at 10 a.m.

In the Faith United Presbyterian Church, Stokes Medford. Memorial donations may be made In her name to the Building Fund of the Burlington County Memorial Hospital, Mt. Holly. N.J. Interment In Cedar Hill Memorial Park, Al lentown.

Pa. under the direction of the Leonberg Funeral Home, 24 N. Main Medford, N.J. Viewing Sunday evening 7 to 9. SMITH On May 9, 1973, Nancy (nee Cheese-man).

Wife of the lote John J. Sr. Age 81 years. Of 321 Market Gloucester City, N.J. Beloved mother of Mrs.

Harry (Grace) Tomlln, Gloucester City, sister of Mrs. Frank (Lucv) Watson, Barrlngton, N.J. Also surviving are 12 granchlldren and 25 great grandchildren Relatives and friends of the family also members of Shepherd's of Bethlehem Lodge No. 106 Audubon, Rancocat Council No. 72 D.

of P. are invited to attend the funeral 9 a.m. Soturday at the 1 Parker-Martin Funeral Home, 523 Cumberland Gloucester City. Mass of the Resurrection 10 a.m., St. Mary's RC Church, Gloucester City.

Interment Gate of Heaven Cemetery, Berlin. Friends may call Friday evening. STEPHANS-SCHOLEFIELD On May 10, 1973, Margaret E. (nee Coldren). Age 64 years.

Wife of Robert Seholefleld, Black Horse Pike, Turnersvllle, N.J. Due notice of the funeral will be given by Parker-Martin Funeral Home, 523 Cumberland Glpucester City, N.J. THOMPSON On May 10, 1973, Albert A. of 2 Somerdale Dartmouth Somerdale, N.J. Age 71 years.

Survived by cousin, Ethel Wheeler of Somerdale. Relatives and friends of the family olso members St. Paul's Presbyterian Church and Employees of Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co. are Invited to attend the funeral services on Monday 1:30 p.m. at the Ora L.

Wooster Funeral Home, 51 Park Clementon, N.J. Interment St. John's Cemetery, Turnersvllle. Friends mov call Sunday evening. Contributions may be mode to the Flower Fund of St.

Paul's Presbyterian Church, Laurel Springs, N.J. TWARDOWSKI ion innh nf Medford Lakes, N.J. beloved husband of Gerrv (nee Peramus), devoted father of Adrlonne, and Paula. Relatives and friends are Invlled to the viewing 7 to 9 o'clock, Sunday evening In the parlors of Peter S. Murlonka, 5316 Rising Sun Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.

Resurrection Mass 11 a.m. Monday, St. Ambrose Church, Roosevelt Phlla. Interment Oakland Cemetery. Parking Plaza In rear.

IN LOVING MEMORY BURGESS In memory of mv beloved wife Elizabeth M. who passed oway May 11, 1951 In Comden, N.J. In our home the It fondly remembered, Sweet memories cling to his name; Those who loved her In life sincerely, Still love her In death lust the tame. God knows how much we mist her, Never shall her memory fade; Loving thoughts shall ever wander To the spot where she Is laid. Sadly missed by husband Elmer O.

Burgess, daughter Ruth H. Long fc Fomlly. RADITCH In sad ond loving memory of my mother, Rose Radltch, who passed awov May 11, 1965. Gone are the days we spent together And the things we enloyed. Loved dearly never forgotten, dear moher of mine.

Sadly missed by Grace Weymon. SCHLEY In sod and loving momory of my dear mother Eva Mae, who passed awov May 11, 1966. Surrounded by friends I am lonesome. In the midst of my toys I am blue; With a smile on my face I've a heartache. Longing, deor mother, for you.

Sodly missed by daughter Sarah Nelson and grandson Dorrell. SCHLEY In sad and loving memory of our dear mother, Eva Moe, who passed away May 11, 1966. Deor mother, you are not forgotten. Though on earth you ore no more. Still In memory you ore with us As vou always were before.

Sadly missed by daughter Rachel Willis and Grandchildren Eyvette, Edwin, Edward and Keith. CARDS OF THANKS The Family of the late Bernlce H. Miller wishes to thank the many churches, neighbors, friends and relatives for their many kindnesses, cars and florol tributes during their recent bereavement. May God Bless each of you. Mrs.

isabell Hopkins ond Fomlly. The family of the lote Leuri J. Porter wishes to thank tht friends, relatives, neighbors and all organizations for the flowers, cards and donations to the Trinity Lutheran Church. Our special thank you to the Rurmemede Fire Co. No.

1, the Camden County Fire, Police ond Camden County Civil Defense for their help to our beloved Husband ond Father. Mrs. Elza J. Porter and daughters, Mrs. Helen Gentile and Mr.

Shirley Dougherty. IVINS On May 1973, Isaac, beloved husband of M. Lillian Ivins (nee Parker) of Elmwood Road, Marlton, N.J. Age 7 years. Also survived by a daughter, Mrs.

Dorothy Adams of Voorhees Township, N.J. and 2 sons, Wilbur I. of Marlton, end MtrrIB E. of Neseo, N.J. Also brothers, George A.

of Morlton and Maurice E. of Homestead, Fla. 12 grandchildren, 7 great-grandchildren. Relatives and friends ot the family, also members of the Marlton United Methodist Church and the Garrison Foster Jr. Gun Club are Invited to attend the funeral services on Saturday ot 10 a.m., at the Morlton Unit- ed Methodist Church, Plymouth Drive, Marlton, N.J.

Friends may call Friday evening at the Bradley Funeral Home, Rt. 73 and Evesham Rood, Marlton, N.J. (Entrance from' Evesham Rood). Also In the church Narthex Saturday morning 9-10. Interment Locustwood Memorial Park.

JONES At Camden, N.J. on May 9, 1973. Rose ege 92 years. Widow of the late WIHIam H. Jones, of 413 Bradford Westmont, N.J.

Funeral services on Saturday, May 12, 11 a.m. ot St. James Episcopal Church, Norm Carolina ond Pacific Atlantic City. Friends may coll Saturday from a.m. at the Brown Mortuary, IS So.

Frontenac Margate, N.J. Interment Pleosantvllle Cemetery. JUNG On May Ith, 1973 Wal Wan (nee Yee) of 41 S. Center Merchantville, N.J. Age 51 years.

Beloved wife of Dee Leong Jung. Also survived by 2 sons David of Merchantville, Raymond of Pennsauken. 1 daughter 'Eileen also of Merchantville. 2 grandchildren and 2 brothers and 2 sisters In Mainland China. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m.

Monday at the 1st Baptist Church of MerchentvHIe, Center St. at Walnut Ave. Interment Bethel Memorial Park, Pennsauken. No viewing Sunday evening. Friends ere Invited to coll 1 hr.

prior to service time at the Stephenson Funeral Home, .33 W. Mople Merchantville. KESKES On May 10, 1973, L. May (nee Henry) wife of Adolph "Abe" of 104 Laurel-brook Road, Cherry Hill, age 57 years, olso surviving Is her son Jel- ferv, Cherry Hill, three sisters, Mrs. Betty Y.

Powers, Hoddon Township, Mrs. Joan Ellreth, Hoddon Heights, Mrs. Nancy Keskes, Berlin. She was a life member of the D.A.R. ond a member of the Hoddonfleld United Methodist Church.

Relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral services on Saturday, 10 a.m. at the Murray-Paradee Funeral Home, 601 Marlton Pike (Rt. 70, Errton), Cherry Hill, N.J. Interment Berlin Cemetery. Friends may coll Friday evening.

LAWNICKT Suddenly on April 2, 1973, Matthew beloved husband of Dorothy D. Lawnlckl of 215 Morgan Avenue, Col-llngswood, N.J. Age 57 years. He Is also survived by a daughter Lucy and a sister Mrs. Frances Johnsen.

He was a member of Moiart Lodge 121 FfcAM, The Excelsior Consistory West Colllngswood and The Crescent Temple Shrine of Trenton. Relatives and friends of the fomlly are Invited to attend a memorial service on Saturday, May 12, 3 p.m. at the Colllngswood Presbyterian Church, Fern and Maple Avenues, Colllngswood, N.J. Arrangements by Foster's Funeral Home, Colllngswood. LEADLEY On May 9, 1973, George of 142 Atco Avenue, Atco, N.J.

Age 49 years. Beloved husband of Marian. Father of George Laurel Springs, Joseph Stratford, Donald Elm, 3 grandchildren, son of George West Berlin. Brother of Mrs. Frances Murrv, Grenloch, N.J., Mrs.

Mary Mlchaells, Llndenwold. Mass of Resurrection Monday 9:30 a.m. Church of Assumption, Atco, N.J. Interment Gate of Heaven Cemetery, Berlin. Friends may call Sunday eve.

at the LeRoy P. Wooster Funeral Home, White Horse Pike, Atco, N.J. MAHONEY On May 1973 Christine (nee Myers) wife of the late Edward formerly of Comden, age 15 years, survived by daughter Mrs. Madeline Helbel, sisters Miss Model Ine Myers, Mrs. Josephine Riley, all of Comden, 2 grandchildren, 3 great-grandchildren.

Relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral services on Saturday ot 10:30 a.m. at the Roedell Funeral Home, 804-06 N. 27th Camden, N.J. Interment Lakevlew Memorial Pork. Viewing will be 1 hour before service time at 9:30 a.m.

MARTINELLI On May 9, 1973, Nancy (nee Tontone) beloved wife of the late Vincent of 1250 Van Hook Camden. Age 61 veari. Devoted sister of Mrs. Rose See no, Mrs. Mary Caratolo of Camden, Mrs.

Anna Hamilton and Mrs. Angella DeNlnno of Llndenwold, Mrs. Madeline Stone- of Clementon, one brother Anthony Tantone of Comden. Relatives and friends of the family ore Invited to attend the funeral on Saturday at a.m. ot the Joseph A.

ond Frank V. Foleo Funeral Home, 6600 N. Browning Pennsauken, N.J. Moss of the Resurrection and Holy Communion 9:30 a.m. In Our Lady of Mt.

Carmel Church, 4th and Division Camden. Interment New Camden Cemetery. Friends may call Friday evening offer 7 p.m. Parking on premises. MORBURY On May 1973, Wllllom of 108 Es-taugh Avenue, Berlin, N.J.

Beloved husband of Helen, father of Miriam Morbury Smith at home, Dorothy Broom, Llndenwold, William Jr. of Penbrvn, Walter of Glbbsboro. Also nine grandchildren, one brother, Otley of Maine, four sisters, Isabel Moore, Hannah Huellngs, Sara Brown, Christina Errlckson, ell of Mlllvllle, N.J. Relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral services Saturday morning 10:30 o'clock, from the Knight Funeral Home, 14 Rich Avenue, Berlin. Interment Wllllamstown.

Methodist Cemetery, Wllllomstown, N.J. Friends may call Friday evening ot the funeral home. NORBURY On May 8, 1973, William of 108 Es-tough Avenue, Berlin, N.J. Beloved husband of Helen, father of Miriam Norbury Smith at home, Dorothy Broome, Llndenwold, Wllllom Jr. of Penbrvn, Walter of Glbbsboro, Kenny ot home.

Also 9 grandchildren, 1 brother, Otley of Maine, 4 sisters, Isabel Moore, Hannah Huellngs, Sara Brown, Christina Errlckson, aN of Mlllvllle, N.J. Relatives ond friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services Saturday morning, 10:30 o'clock, from the Knight Funeral Home, 14 Rich Avenue, Berlin. Interment Wllllamstown Methodist Cemetery, Wllllamstown, N.J. Friends may call Friday evening at the funeral home. RAMOWSKI On May 9, 1973, Jean (nee Malsner) Wife of Frank W.

Ramowskl. Of 1144 Lansdowne Avenue, Comden, N.J. Mother of Francis, Mrs. Patricia Clark and Mrs. Diane Corry.

Daughter of Mrs. Margaret Malsner and sister of Mrs. Helen Mroczkowskl, Mrs. Cecilia Boone, Mrs. Laura Ulak, Mrs.

Florence Angelo and Joseph Malsner, Also 1 grandchild. Relatives and friends of the family also the St. Rita Society are Invited to attend the funeral on Saturday at I a.m. ot the Predpelskl Funeral Home, 1458-60 Mt. Ephralm Avenue, Camden, N.J.

Mass of the Resurrection ot the Church of St. Joseph's, 10th and Mechanic Streets, at 9 a.m. Interment at St. Joseph's Cemetery. Friends may call Friday evening.

INSTALLATION PLANNED The Louis D. Brandeis Group of Hadassah will hold its installation of officers Monday at the Jewish Community Center, Route 70, Cherry Hill, to coincide with Israel's 25th anniversary. The "Drama Spot" Repertory Group will entertain with excerpts from the "Fantastics" and "The Apple Tree." Tornadoes Sweep Through Midwest rescue crews began immediate Jask Force a in be-clean-up operations. tween, remains to be seen. Of Willard's three trailer parks, where the fatalities oc- curred, only one trailer was left standing.

Jim Slosser, president of the Willard City Council, told UPI he watched the proach his home. tornado ap- "I saw a huge pyramid of black and gray clouds really churning not a narrow thing like you'd think a tornado would took like." United Tress Tornadoes swept a path through northwestern Ohio yesterday and struck southwest Missouri and southeast Kansas today, leaving behind death, destruction and untold damage. At least four persons were killed and 150 injured dn Ohio while one man died and an undetermined number were injured in Missouri and Kansas. Within an hour after the IWISICI I1U UUU11U, spokesman at Freeman Hospital .10 to 12 ons rushed in, "and they're still coming in." One. man was dead on arrival, the hospital said A police dispatcher said It appeared the tornado raked "the whole city." Property damage and injuries also were reported at Weir and McCune in Kansas.

The situation was complicat- ed at Joplin by fallen power Much of the city was without telephone coinimunica tion and streets iced by bail hampered emergency vehicles. Unofficial reports said five at Weir and that one "has a tree through The number of casualties at Weir was not immediately determined. More than 30 tornadoes were afternoon and evening. witlaiv. a htr-al Ohio community of 6,000, was least one hundred persons injured, and up to 10 persons reported missing.

Damage estimates were well into a million dollars. BURTON STARS HOLLYWOOD (UPI -Wendell Burton will star in "Good Night Jackie" for Calliope Productions. been missing Channel AUCTION LOT OWNERS The Board of Education of the Vocational School in the County of Camden will hold a PUBLIC AUCTION on Friday, June 1st, 1973, at 7:00 P.M., in the Board Room at Gloucester Township Campus of the Camden County Vocational and Technical High School, Berlin-Cross Keys Road, Sicklerville, New Jersey, for the sale of a ranch style house constructed by the students of the Camden County Vocational and Technical High School, douce-ster Township Campus. The house is presently situate at the Gloucester Township Campus at the above addreti and may examined from 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M., on any week day.

The house is so constructed a to bt easily movable and must be moved by the purchater from the high school premises by September 1, 1973. The minimum bid shall be $10,000.00, ond 10 down, in cash or certified check, mutt bt paid of tht time the house is struck off. The balance mw bt poid by July 1, 1973. Additional detailed specification! may bt ttcurtd from the Secretary of the aforemtntiontd Board ot tht High School. N.

JOHN AMATO, SECRETARY, 0D Of lOUCATWW lj v'XftOHM SCHOOt, IN IM Count HMjUi CHICAGO CUBS SATURDAY AT 2:15 See what you Ve N. J. MARBLE GRANITE WORKS Vvmelvry Mvnioriul nir ROUTE 130 4 KING PENNSAUKEN, N. J. A COMHltf MONUWfNf SfUVICf Bronzt Plaques, Granite Markers, Monument! ond Mausoleum! James H.

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