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Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 4
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Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 4

Publication:
Courier-Posti
Location:
Camden, New Jersey
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

th Stabbed, 10 Hurt in Brawl 1 CWn, N. Tueidoy, Aujui 2, 160 4 fUPD A were arrested tor starting r'nitrqmilnnRiin 'In fclevaior WINDSOR, Ont j. ii vjiiiiiiu ii nun NEW YORK -JU-f SX m'S nd on OBITUARIES II Ve The Railroad Labor Executives' Association urged the Interstate Cnmmpree Commission in Wash. il! II I isn't recommended as a lodn8ibrawi a jaa show and dance ally injured youth was also held, for the night, but Mrs. Alice Sid-ln the Windsor Arena early to-j habit kecnin.

Acid Splashes Over Wreck; 2 Drivers Die JOSEPH FENMMORE JR. iMRS. ELSA LOU PHILLIPS i day. fnmioH bv havine the Courier. linston today to reverse an orderberrv hid no choice.

II. Fennimore 61. i Mrs. Klsa Lou rhillips, 41, of; Up for Action LEVITTOWN, N. J.

Ice cream vendors will be, able to play their favorile little tunes here if an ordinance introduced allowing discontinuance of two Mrs. Sidberry, 39, stepped intoj Police said the unidentified ue-, post mailed to your vacation dird Monday in his home at 2M 927 Merrick Collingswood, While Horse Clementon. A'died Monday at her home. Born passenger trains between Camden lift in a KilnPs.troiter was siaoDea wnen a giuu address, ise we coupon on i. iti u.

4 inn nArcnnc 1 a ana remoenon. i. mugs munu mc -w )) tk of native of Camden lie uvea in wiiisum, vo. page 2 ana arrange lor your vacation subscription today. A lank TU A.

i UUI1U11IJI fc win iv, LUKE. Md. (LTD uic auuniiLv He was a coinncswood years, Mie was a Monday night passes on final irailroad labor organizations, chal-V, wall and fighUng. Many of the Injured suffered cr 1, trra stuck between the first and sec- of hydrochloric acid and curtlcjg XCo 'and was Bank of CoMnRwoodj Icf soda ran wild on Backbone Mtwn-. nettAer 0f thc Ml Nu -Rut only if they do so within 'tam today and crashed into of S.

I'auS Lu prescribed Ume imits and if minor and superficial stab wounds. Seven persons, all from De- donment of the Pennsylvania Railroad trains between the two ond floors. She was freed by police after a delivery boy heard her screams, "other truck. Two men niea in me QUALITY! jtheran Church, Collingswood. i nrotneinooci ot r.icancai mint annoying to the general public.

Surviving are her husband, acw-arencnea wrw. AUantlc City; rZT iand was taken to a hospital suf inw irum was ru iuuic ii uir Parkside Lodge 217 FAM and Ex- Lloyd a son, Bruce, at home; The ordinance would replace one which bans the use of any sound equipment or shouting by me lamuau uiiiuii Kdiiuauon submitted a brief taking issue; West Virginia rulp and raperi i.i.. hnr mivrhfr Mrs 1iiiKfl Martin fering from shock. Tolice didn't immediately learn how she hap. In a Co.

plant here when the driver, h. Emma: of Collingswood. and a sister, with the division's idors in the township. 7 pened to be in the building at a he proposed change would iJ'JS "tfi hour but beUeved abe worked vendors in the township, conclusion that Tl permit the use of sound equip venionce and necessity." It said that previous court decl-' sions ruled that the ICCs rightjlrah Iruck Stripped to approve and disapprove re-iT lost control on the mS grade John of a MrJi Vivian Haydcn, of jJown the mountain to dauJhtert Mrs. Samud Rlack, of town.

emrance. Icicmenton: his father, Joseph H. Relatives and friends may rail The tanker left the highway vs of Wjuwood villas; a sister. Wednesday night from 7 to 9 at W. at a sharp Catherine Wizst, of North the Schaffhauscr Funeral Home, slammed into a pulp wood truck and Ice grandchil- 9R.1 Haddon Collingswood.

aiting at the plant to unload. I The viowinR will be followcd by Both drivers were pinned in the ScrvicPS wiI he held Friday at services at thc home. Additional wreckage as the acid sloshed Woostfr Fu- services will be held at the Cris-over the twisted meta inpral 51 Park blvd cim-! field Funeral Home, in Gorham, Firemen from the plant played whpre fliends may callN 2 on Friday water on the demolished trucks to jThursday nicht Masonic services Burial will be in Gorham Ceme- That's what you get when you buy prtmium quality Atlantic heating oil the fuel that gives you cleaner-burning, steadier heat with fewer repair bills. A new additive helps keep your burner clean as It heats: Heat your home cheaply and dependably with high-quality Atlantic heating oil. Call us today.

Wt deliver promptlyl quests for service abandonments also included the "inherent power to impose conditions in such The dashboard an dall its instruments were stripped from a city-owned trash truck Monday 'night while it was parked in yard The ICC June 13 authorized the dropping of the two daily passen- of the Gloucester City stables, at ment at two intervals during the day. The intervals would vary with the seasons. The committee Introduced a rompanion proposal which would control and eliminate loud, unnecessary and undesired noises. The penalty for the violation of either ordinance would be a maximum of $200 fine andor 90 days injail. An ordinance prohibiting the abandonment or discarding in the township of iceboxes, refrigerators and similar containers which can not be opened from the inside also was introduced.

Public hearings on the proposals will be held Aug. 15. eer trains after the railroad Mites ave. ana roweu ac uimiw ju u.e -nu. g30 Buria wui be in'tery, You will find that cording to police.

Evergreen Cemetery, danger had been abated suffl- tur fathiond-digned claimed it lost $35,000 a year operating them in 1957 and 1958. The trains in question leave Pember- fa Acting Chief Leon Mealey and Ptl. Joseph Watson said dashboard screws and connecting TVOODIE N. IVADAMO Woodie N. D'Adamo, 42, of 3018 Fenwick died Sunday in West ciently to permit wrecker trucks WALTER IL LOBB to he hitched onto the enlocked! BROWNS MILI Walter II ton at 6,45 a.

m. EST and Camden, ana puu mem apan. iixibo, 7, oi crowns niuis, niea rspv Hospital. A veteran of A paper company onictai said Monday Burlington county nos-Waf jr bp had iived in Camden he believed both drivers died in pital, Mt. Holly.

He was a je was a truck driver. frome mt vry demand of ityle, and of good tatti a well. To look smart, be tmort drop in to tee our selection. at 3.40 p. m.

EST. Two other i wires had been carefully and ex-trains make the round trip daily, pertly removed, indicating the I job nad been done by someone Wills $10 Million wlth mechanical ahity. To Aid AilinS Childrrn Macmillan Movinir me viuiuui iiupcii.1. ui un; iia.Mi.jurcu MciH a iiivihmci ui Surviving are his wife, Connie rather from burns from the potent the Presbyterian Church of Con.M his mother, Mrs. Maryj shohoeken, and a charter acid, which is used in the reduc tion of wood to pulp.

D'Adamo, of Runnemede; two EZRA GRANT daughters, Dolores and Donna Funeral services will be held at member of Conshohocken Fire Company 2. WASHINGTON (UPI) The daughter of a former congress Marie, and a son, Dennis, all at p. m. today at the Waples Fu- I 41 1 Surviving are three brothers, From 10 Downing St. LONDON (AP)-Prime Minister Macmillan started moving out of FvZnnft Mnrristnin p.

lhrec Nicholas, Home, 824 Kaighns for; man left $10 million for thc bene-UK ll'rV Camden; Joseph, of Hatboro, Ezrl Grant, 32, of 638 N. Mar- fit of sick and crippled children, Charles and Oscar, of Consho Guild Alexander, of Somerdale; shall Philadelphia, who died papers filed in Federal Court here! No. 10 Downing st. today. For the three Bisters, Mrs.

Paul Monte-jjast Friday at St. Luke's Hospi hocken, and three sisters, Mrs. Corrado and Mrs. James disclosed Monday. next two years the official resi- murro, of Kunncmede; Mrs.

l-eo tal, Philadelphia. Mrs, Helen S. Devore, who died dence of Britain's Prime Minister a week ago at the age of 81, left 'will be occupied by workmen re- Gladys: Y.rV. iKavanaugh, of Woodbury, and! Surviving are his wife Honejty ft Our Policy Try lf. HOUCK ENGINEERING SERVICE CO.

H.ohnj end Alt Candi'tionlni 222 Clements Bridge) Road Barrington, N. J. Lincoln 7-3400 Mrs. Raymond Simons, of Mantua. a daughter, Audrey, and a money in a trust fund to carelbullding the rickety old structure in.

jj ui ii vi nut i in- town. Services will be held Wcdnes- 517 Penn Street, Camden WQ 4-5178 Underwood Hospital WOODBUHf Tl 5-0100 PHI FKIVATt fAKKINQ Requiem high Mass Will be Harnett; his mother. Mrs. Lucy for sick and crippled children and Macmillan will make his head- ClinrV ThtirCflflV At 10 flV 7 At v.AnMnU Im Air.n,m nm.nn r.irU,. i A iSt.

Joan of Arc Church. Friends phonso and Henrv. and one sis-'to children. Her fathe- was a con-by. Moving vans began taking his at R0 Hanover I emberton, at arm a ThnrcHav f.

-n ur, u. mvk uv mis, v. hub liumili oil ui l.i i.inn iai i iiiiiiu i. i.n.un.nn aw inc uiuviii.i, uii.ninai up wneie inenas may cau ionigni.at Gardnpr Funrrai turn of the century. I longings and furniture there.

nurirti will liL- in me jr. wecnan-mnl, nt anH tlavnrfnrH les Cemetery, Tabernacle. Runnemede, where they may also call Wednesday night. Burial miss v.m.f.v nnr.AV IP Miss Ellen T. Dolan, 54.

died wil1 be Calvary Cemetery, Mnndav tn hrr home st 514 Delaware luwiunip. 7th st. She was a secretary for the Warren Webster Co. and a member of Blessed Virgin Sodality of Holy Name Church. Surviving are a brother, Raymond of Camden, and a sister, Miss Catherine L.

Dolan, with whom she lived. EARL C. HULLINGS BRIDGEBORO Earl C. Hul-lings, 53, of 21 Main st, died Sunday in Burlington County Hospital, Mt. Holly.

He lived here 30 years and owned and operated a grocery store here 23 years. He was a past chief and an exempt SNAP Sal Ceilia, C-P maintenance man, assisting blind man on Cooper t. while on vacation Maureen O'Brien of Audubon listening patiently as her ride explains how she overslept Mrs. Pat McGraw discussing the possibility of a career as a vocalist with her husband, Bob Little boys playing cowboys and Indians on High st. in Woodbury Mom riding junior'a bike and covering his evening paper route Leggy young lady in Merchantville looking much too provocative in pleated hip-length skirt I Mother of two in skin-tight short shorts Inviting stares and con-.

versatlon as she leads tots around on shopping tour in Erl-ton Set. Bob Marsh of 'police waiting for traffic to pass at Washington and Haddon aves. instead of stopping it Little boy spinning top on- hood of father's Tw'O speed bogts racing down the Delaware River near Burlington Acting City Judge Francis Malloy sternly handing down Jail sentences to wife-beaters Lou Schwarz of Oaklyn walking along White Horse pk. in Rhorts Allen of Barrington acting vas sidewalk superintendent for -new home And overheard, 'cute Haddon Heights lass, Terry Castano, saying: "I wonder why my car never quite makes it to where I'm going." Friends will meet Thursday at iu uui nu ail n-i JU IS. 8 a.

m. in the Frank J. Leonard UI Funeral Home, 10 White Horse fomv was Imem: nk irarirtnn iiM.ht. ciomn ber of the Delran Township Board of Education. requiem Mass will be celebrated at 9 m.

in Holy Name Church, 5th and Vine sts. There will be Surviving are his a Charles, and a daughter, Mrs. Earleno Hope, both of the Main st. address. Services will be held Thursday a viewing In thc funeral home Wednesday night.

Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. The family requests that Mass cards be sent in lieu of flowers. at 2 p. m. in a funeral home at 305 Bridgcboro Riverside, where friends may call Wednesday night.

Burial will be in As- MRS. STELLA BRYANT Mrs. Stella M. Bryant, 51. ofjbury Methodist episcopal tcm 315 Liberty died Sunday in tery, Cinnaminson.

Our Lady of Lourdcs Hospital. MRS. EMILY SAN'DBERf. Mrs. Emily Sandberg, 72.

of 32 Rlackwood Clementon, died htie was employed as a machine operator at Merochnik Sons of Camden, and was f. a a member of Women of jbejraiuniay in cooper nospnai. a Moose, Chapter 385. Si tl I ii tit, Si s-y2 rii-c mar si km 7r rrs .41 fc ij Surviving are her husband, MRS. FLORENCE MEYER MrV Fiorer, ru Halscy; a son, Kenneth Higgins, t.

it of Care "i Amber Beach Haven. v-oiiiui'ii, msici itiiB. result-! U'CU i rv. i uuisi, ui lA-uiiiion, na of Monday. She was a member three grandchildren.

the Tuckerton Chapter, OES, the MoosVLodge of ihvTtt Thursday at 11 in the Frank a. m. J. he Beach Haven VFW. avciivirt.

i. native ot Austria sno uvea in Clementon 50 years. Surviving are her husband, Harry three sons, Harry of Gloucester Township, and William E. and I. Warren, of Clementon; a daughter, Dorothea, of New York City; a brother, John Spitzkopf, of Langhorne, two sisters, Mrs.

Mary Roth and Mrs. John Regitco, of Philadelphia; and four grandchildren. Services will be held Thursday at 2 p. m. in the Ora L.

Wooster B'uncral Home, 51 Park Clementon, where friends may call Wednesday night. Burial will be in Berlin Cemetpry. Home, 1451 friends may Surviving are her husband, TOTU. 'T r-f a where Wednesday night, Burial Rudolph, of Beach Haven; two1" riaiiohtnrc Mrc Vinln Cnmmm HI be in New Camden Ceme- of Beach Haven, and Mrs. Albert! 3 Maiese, of Haddon Heights; aiMRS.

VIRGINIA ENGLEBER.TH brother Fletcher Sprague, ofj Mrs. Virginia M. Engleberth. f.i-ui Haven, ana a sisier, JMl'S. 7S nf S19 Kvr-rPTPrn avo.

Wood fcunice Lranmcr, also of Beach aa nnnA Haven; seven grandchildren 0f Camden, she was a four great-grandchildren. basic KxeiuiNce tt f. i member of the Mystic Chapter, Services will be held Friday at'nvc MRS. CAROLINE MILLER Mrs. Caroline Wood Miller, R5, died Sunday in the home of her nieces.

Mrs. George M. Robson 2 p. a funeral home at 134! cT' E. Main Tuckerton.

where i ...1 lZ fc. Main Tuckerton. where i.us. uiinii lAivi-ni, wan vviivnii and Mrs. an Mrs.

John Ii0vern wlth friends may call Thursday from sne mafjp hcr homp, IrllJLr B11 in I Powell Bleicher. of Philad Greenwood Cemetery, Cedar Run. s0 NcwPli of idelphia; (and Mrs. Fithian Righter, 240 Washington Haddonfield. 'Mrs.

Miller was a member of the First Presbyterian Church. Stratford; a strat Andrews of sister, Mrs. Hany Which is the Rambler? (hint. It's thc compact car for people who are not)' Camden, and two grcat-grandchil clren. United Daughters of the Confederacy, the DAR, Colonial Dames of America, Haddonfield NAZZARINO SCLAMANNETT1 PAULSBORO Nazzarino Scia-rnannetti, 74, of 171 W.

Jefferson died Saturday in Our Ladv of Lourdes Hospital, Camden. He was a retired employe of the wilt Via tinM Thurvav and Haddon- at 11 a 'in. in th Society. der and Sons Funera'l Home, 715 Garden Club. u-hr.

Services will be held Wednes- call Wednesday night. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery. day at 11 a. m. in a funeral home at 8 Kings Highway West.

Haddonfield. There will be no MRS. RIIOD.V E. YOUNG viewing. Burial will be in Socony Mobil Oil Co.

plant here. Surviving are his wife. Enrica; two sons, Julius, of Paulsboro. and Sgt Amerino, with the Air Force in Korea; two daughters, Mrs. Elmerina Wilson and Mrs.

Lucy Gattuso, both of Paulsboro, and seven grandchildren. Mrs. Rhoda E. Young. 74, of Statcsville, N.

C. 426 Derousse Delair, died; Sunday in Burlington County Hos-MR. LILLIAN M. GALLOWAY nital Mt. Hollv BURLINGTON Mrs.

Lillian M. Friends will meet at the home fu I i i riDllnu'ai nf Tllmnlc oi-a A' Rambler brought out the original compact car in 1950. Although practically every car maker has come out with an imitation, Rambler sales have continued to soar up 22 over last year. Everyone knows that as volume goes up, sales costs come down. So, Rambler dealers can pass the savings on to you.

Your Rambler dealer would like to help you save. See him today. FREE I Mail coupon for valuable 28-page book comparing compact and low-priced cars. IfSmi. Klsie of rhiladel- Sunday in her home, high requiem Mass will be She is siir-ivivt hv hr- hi.chanrt brated at 9.30 a.

m. in St. John's lnia, a cnii, iiurimu, vu iimu three brothers. Clarence Ros-IThomas; a daughter. Mrs.

Jean rniiir.o..j. ik- nf Rnrlinirtnn- l. Church here. There will be viewing in the home tonight. "iii, uuiiirt vtiu, niuu UI Mt.

Ephraim, and Thomas, Mrs- Christina Krieger, of Stratford, and two sisters, Mrs.Uruv,r lowa- an(1 s- Georgia Jessie Croft and Mrs. Claire of Tasadena, and MRS. IDA M. IRONS Mrs Trla AT TVi-mc CI Rambler owners the most loyal car owners. This is proved by many surveys done by magazines and other such independent organizations.

The most recent survey, of owners of 6-cylinder "low-priced" and compact cars, shows again that more Rambler owners are better pleased with their cars than owners of the other makes. For example, Rambler owners are best satisfied of all with the interior dimensions of their cars rate their cars tops in heating and ven-Mating efficiency in trouble-free operation hieh in performance and tons in over-all useful- 1 I ncss to the user. More Rambler owners rate their cars best in value for the money. $fore Rambler owners said they would buy the same make again. RAMBLER IDEAS LEAD THE INDUSTRY One example is Single-Unitf construction a Rambler idea.

Another is Deep-Dipt rustproof-ing no other U.S. car offers this complete, inside-out protection against rust and corrosion. On the left you see an unhappy victim of "stoop-over styling." The low roof and narrow door of this 1960 car make both entry and exit back-buckling maneuvers. It's a typical fault in thc new compacts and some big 1960 cars, too." But on the right, the same man alights with comfort and dignity because this is the 1960 Rambler 6 the car that's compact in exterior dimensions only. Rambler's high, wide doors eliminate grunting contortions.

It's just one indication of the way Ramblers are desipned to five the rnosf uvfulnrtf to thp ttrr, Some other examples are Airliner Reclining Scats that adjust to 5 different relaxing positions, including Travel Beds sectional sofa front scats that glide back and forth individually Adjustable Headrests. RAMBLER OWNERS MOST LOYAL OWNERS Useful, practical features like those described above, plus Rambler's basic excellence, make Pumftrt4 by American Motor I 'Optional at txtra CO two grandchildren. 1 "iboth of Fort I.audcrdale. Fla. i.rtiiK lhkp T'inf pn mn- i i.

i rm i i firvvn itMii of Day at home. Born in in a funeral home at cniT nf family. Burial will be TV Irnnc livnt in dl P- uuauni 8fi9 Beverly rd Burlington, where1" Oddfellows Cemetery here or 32 years before going to Lake friends may call Wednesday night. si This Valuable 28-Page Study Can Save You Money Bethel Ceme- i-iunai win in tery, Fcnnsauken. TRONCONE Funeral Home 819 S.

4th STREET (Cor. 4th i Olviien Us. I WOedlown 4-7570 ROBERT J. BLAKE iJme one year ago. Surviving are a son, Harry of Pennsauken; one grandchild; one great-grandchild, and a brother, WOliam Craft, of Philadelphia.

Funeral services and burial will be private under the direction of Murray Funeral Home, 408 Cooper st A request has beeni made to omit flowers. i (COUPON NOWy buying! Mntji aeti car 226 COLLINGS AVE. COUINCSWOOO 851 HADDON AVE. CAMDEN AMERICAN MOTORS SALES CORPORATION Automotive Division P.O. Boi 17.

Detroit32. Michigan Htm mall Ire book It mi. JOHN A. HEALEY i SXOVER FVXERAL HOME 313 E. Broad St.

PalntTra, X. .1. TAlmadgs 9-0830 S. BELL I JOHN Funsral Home WE wmmtr JmWial (Duwdbfi 9 White Horse Pike HADDON HEIGHTS Lincoln 7-1675 420 S. MAIN ST.

Williamstown, N. J. NAMt I STREET- am i i- NAttona! I-7M4 I I CITY. STATE- CHARLES W. HISKEY fumtal Director WOodlawn 3-1623 ESTABLISHED 423 Cooper Street i'Ouu MtaVT tot ROBERT M.

COLE Funeral Service Bridgebero I Washington Sis. PHONS HOBART 1-1116 ambler-THE new standard of basic excellence 1 eMa.

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