The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 4

a THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER. WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 11. 1964 7 Injured by Gale Winds in S. Jersey CantuH Yevf CLASSES MUST HE PROPERLY FITTED: You look better in a proper fit, feel better ior merely destructive winds that the worst damage, George Whitely, in charge of jthe U. S.

Weather Bureau in VS t. 0- Continued from First Page floor, striking the child. When' the trailer stopped rolling, it; JAMES A. CAEtMQDY SOUS FRANK A. MORRISON DISPENSING OPTICIANS 1 $30 CHESTNUT PHI PA.

10 4-0611 Soil. 60) i. I. C. 16th Ch.ilnut Trenton, said, "From the damage reports, it apparently was a tornado" that hit the trailer burst apart against another trailer.

The child was not hurt seri jproject. "But this hasn't been (confirmed by meteorologists," he added. ously. Mrs. Kelly's husband, James, 26, is an electronics tech-j JJ KIN6S HIGHWAY IAS! pE HADDONFIIID, N.J.

WtvL) HA I-JI40 ga' 211 HAMPSHftI AVtNUI AUDUSON, N. J. II 7-M3I nician at the Philco plant at The weothtr may bt unpredictable, but Inquirer Hem delivery ii turt and tteody. Try It. Call Circulation lOeuit 3-MOO.

West Dndies March 30th ii iaiiardys Francomia and Ontario st. 'huddled together I Two Army wives, Mrs. Jean Lewis, 24, and Mrs, Lucille 'Walters, huddled together on the sofa in the Lewis trailer, which stood fast against the gale. It was all over in a matter of 'seconds. IN THE NORTHEAST KUSHNER TRAVEL AGENCY 67tJ CASTOR AVE.

PILGRIM 2-3600 (bamif vtetr 3' iL VSW r- atooeesrn wm. The Kelly child was taken to WORLD RENOWNED JEWELERS SINCE 1 832 I -N- It 1 rf the Burlington County Memorial. A3 ANTIC CO. FOR ALL CUNARO SAILINGS CONTACT DELAWARE COUNTY TRAVEL US. Orange Media, Pa.

LO 4-1808 GR M7I7 Hospital, Mount Holly, where was treated. Also cared ifor there were Mrs. Millie Rich-j ardson, 33, who suffered cuts of eye and chin when her trailer overturned, and Mrs. Na- Symbols on map indicate regions of New Jersey hit by heavy winds accompanying squall line. Get a jump on spring, with a fun-filled lLday cruise to exciting Caribbean ports.

Leave New York Easter Monday. $305 up. Accommodations available in all price ranges. Book now. dine Parker, 24, an expectantieens jagged fragments of clocked at 49 miles an hour (mother, who was treated for were blown 50 feet into the gauge on the Civil De shock.

store. Aj. Hebe is the perfect spring vacation: an 11-day cruise on Cunard's famous Franconia. And tlis 5 I nn.l 1 YOUR ATLANTIC CITY AGENT FOR CUNARO LAZARJL 11 So.TinnisiM Ave. Vincent Paul, 17.

of BY GLASS 206, Ewansville, a member of the Easthampton Emergency! checkout counter only isquad, suffered smoke inhala-! fect ay from; the window, iviarcn outn ciepartme is convememiy arrangcu la fense radio aerial atop the county courthouse in Woodbury. The U. S. Weather Bureau issued a tornado warning for the area at 10:15 A. M.

as the line of thunderstorms approached from the west. the cashier, Mrs. Louise Shinn, inn ac hie cnnaH irtinorl vmlun. Mt. 'toor fir.

rlpnarfmpnte frnm I24. of Frk Landing was cut on the legs. Holly, neighboring communities in fighting" the fire that swept two of the trailers. HANG ON FOR LIFE Also injured by the flying glass were Mrs. Josephine George, 47, of Sunset Burlington township; Mrs.

Lucille Gainer. 45. of 120 Penwood lane. FOR ALL CUNARD SAILINGS CONTACT CITY LINE TRAVEL AGENCY 7644 City Line Ave. Phiii The squall line passed over Coatesville at about 11:40 A.

acompanied by hail and 50-mile-an-hour winds. At noon, the Weather Bureau said its radar showed the storm line had reached Phoenixvilje, Mrs. Rose Mary Johnson, 27, said she held on to her children, Levittown, William Blaser, 1 Edward, 4, and James, .2, "for 25, of 267 Mott Burlington, Chester and Kennett dear life" as the wind shook and his half-sister, Janice West Square. fit in with your Easter holiday plans. From New York yoti cruise directly to warm Caribbean waters.

You'll visit fascinating San Juan, romantic St. Thomas, and lush Montego Bay, with ample time ashor for shopping, sight-seeing and inland tours. The luxurious, air-conditioned Franconia offers a "new look" in. cruise living. AH cabins have private bath or shower.

There are spacious decks for strolling and sun-iatliing, including the elegant terraced Lido with Huge, outdoor pool. For festive evenings, there is a glittering night club, featuring dancing and professional enteilain-ment. And, of course, you'll enjoy Cunard's superb m(cr-national cuisine and thoughtful British service. There is still space available in all price ranges, so see your travel agent and book now I Another great Franconia cruise to the West Indies leaves New York April 11: 12 days, 4 exciting ports, $320 up. For details sec iour travel agrnt or Cunard Line, lf16 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.

To. (Tel: PEnmjpacker 5-8600) their trailer home. They came2, of 7551 Charleston Wil-through the ordeal safely. jlingboro, N. J.

In all, 45 of the development's pLATE WIND0WS BROKEN 70 trailers were damaged. The co-owners of the project, George LAt the same intersec Route 130 and the Black Horse TEMPERATURE DROPS The temperature began dropping with the approach of the IN GERMANTOWN IT'S DURKIN World Travels Tram Atlantic 1 Cruitt tti.ivolioni. 156 W. CHELTEN AVE. VI 3-1500 squall line.

In Philadelphia's Arth'ir Rogow of Westfield P'ke the wind smashed two northern suburbs, the mercury N. estimated the loss at'Plate Slass windows of the Gar-IPhmged from 55 to 35 degrees in S00 000 f'en lale Mtars an lew 8:15 minutes. "At the Fair Ground ShoPPingSCrescent Theater billboard ontoj At Philadelphia International Center Deputy Sheriff auto Parke( on the parking Airport, the drop was less nf Rnriincftnn a i lot adjoining the theater. itacular, going from 69 degrees A. Center diamond orren'ed four matching sid dio- monds in 18K gold.

Matching wedding ring with seven dia-monds. The pair $275. B. bnlliant-cut dirj-monds in a single row fish toil setting. $350.

C. Brilliant-cot center dici- mond complemented by -t matching side diamonds and richly worked weddmg ring. The pair $395. P-irs mrliH 1r were at noon to 57 at 1 P. M.

seated at the lunch counter in Two windows blown out in the Penn Fruit! In an "all-clear statement" hr saw the Southwoodi issued at 1:15 P. the Weath- nir iSupermarket in Vtdntsday right is eoupfel ivghf, fogsfhtr 'til 9 the storm line the Grant store when what looked to him "twister" advancing place. fuai Shopping Center on Mantua Bureau said uu uici. McGETTIGAN'S TRAVEL BUREAU, INC. PE 5-0515 Sand for FREE Booklet on Cunord Cruiiine I 5nd compUt information I about Cunord Crunti I NAM! ADDRESS i jtati McGctti eart's Travel Bureau, Inc.

1 1620 Walnut St. Phili. 3, Pi. in West Deptford township near had moved eastward out, of the i i i i Woodbury. A Goodwill Industries metropolitan Philadelphia area SMASHES WINDOW collection bin at the shooninciand that "there is no longer a At both iai'ay jfori; Clnut ot 7411, S'rf.

p.n Wr. 9.30 to 9, end Chtrry Hill, N. optin 10 lo 9.30 vry day. The Inquirer brings you ALL the news with rcmplete background informntion, analyses and forecasts by America's leading columnists. Read ALL about it every day in The Philadelphia Inquirer, Bits of paper and debris were 'center was hurled 50 feet to the: threat of a tornado or other swirling along in a brown vor- edge of the highway.

damaging storm in the area this tex of wind. Lynch said. Edward P. Baker, Civil De- afternoon. It smashed the Director of Gloucester I It remained for the experts to plate glass window to smither-(county, said the wind velocity decide whether it was a tornado 4 yWttryJlf 3 --f I fit -T 1 'if i ft ftfi 1 LNJ zY i i I I'j i ti III I tt Ik 1 II v- a i ft t- -f 1:1 Ml sWdT S' '1 wf As we see a man's spring wardrobe Prerequisite: the natural shoulder suit, Southwiclc's of course, In a spring-summer fabric of Dacron polyester and wool worsted.

Have yours solid or plaid in new lighter shades. Men's Store, 2nd, Philadelphia. 89.50 Your shoes: our classic cordovans by Keith Highlander, among the finest made. Durably heavy, yet flexible. Triple leather soles, leather lined.

In shell cordovan. Men's Shoes, Second Floor, Philadelphia. Light, bright sport shirts by Eagle, fine cottons in neat checks, solids and plaids take on new colorings for spring. Regular or button down. S-M-L-XL Mail, phone.

Shirts, Main, Chestnut st, side; all stores. 5.95 Your white shirt, made for us by Ramey of cotton broadcloth with regular collar, single or French cuffs. Cotton oxford button down with single cuffs. 14-17. Mail, phone.

Men's Shirts, Main, Chestnut side, Philadelphia; Jenkintown, Mooresfown, Wilmington and Wynnewood. 5.95 if i PHILADELPHIA JENKINTOWN MOORESTOWN WILMINGTON WYNNEWOOD SHOP WEDNESDAY ALL FIVE WANAMAKER STORES OPEN 9:30 AM TO 9 PM Mooreitown 10 AM to 9:30 PM".