Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 4

39. third last a in NEW CHURCH BUILDING of the Rosedale Baptist Church, Thirty-seventh street and Westfield avenue, was dedicated Sunday. Shown, left to right, are the Rev. Dr. Norman W.

Paullin, pastor of Grace Baptist Temple, Philadelphia, a former pastor of the Rosedale church and a past president of the Camden County Ministerial Association, who was the principal speaker, and the Rev. Joseph R. Faith, interim pastor of the Rosedale church. The church had its beginning May 8, 1892, when the Rosedale Mission Sunday school was organized at 333 North Thirty-sixth street. en's Independent Republican club conducted a country store Thursday night in the Legion hall.

business meeting was followed with the serving of refreshments. A son, James Thomas, was born at West Jersey to Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Hagy 1500 Car.

roll court. Hit -Run Socialite Admits Strangling 2 of His Family Providence, R. Oct. 8 (INS) -A socialite graduate of Harv. lard university today "confessed" to authorities the grandmother and his mother, who freed him last year from a mental institution.

Discovery of the murders followed the arrest of Warren Fisk McConihe, 27, in East Hampton, on a hit- run driving charge. Connecticut state police said he told them of strangling his mother and grandmother when questioned about the traffic violation. Providence authorities were notified and broke into the McConihe mansion and found the bodies of the mother, Mrs. Celese McConihe, and his grandmother, Mrs. Flora J.

Capron Fisk. Victims Strangled Police said Mrs. Fisk had been strangled with a blue and white pajama top and Mrs. McConihe with a belt from the same pajamas. McConihe's mother obtained his release last year from a mental institution over a psychiatrist's protests, according to police, who quoted him as ascribing the double murder to fear they would return him to the hospital.

late McConihe, father's side descended from two on sign- his ers of the Declaration of Independence, is the grandson of the late Isaac McConihe, a power in Democratic politics in Troy, N. where he served as mayor and congressman. His father, who 1926, was a real estate executive and a New York attorney. Confesses at Asylum Authorities said the slayings occurred either late Saturday night or early Sunday morning, but went undiscovered until Detective Robert Boyington, of the Connecticut state police, turned McConihe over to an attendant at the Norwich, state hospital. Boyington said that before he left the hospital, he asked: "Warren, is there anything you haven't yet told me which you'd like to tell me now?" The detective reported McConihe suddenly turned to him and in a "calm and positive" voice told of the double murder.

Safety Head Asks Drive On 'Traffic Fools' Chicago, Oct. 8. (UP) -Ned H. Dearborn, president of the National Safety Council said today the nation must "quit and molly.codding incompetent ested public officials who permit homicide on the highways." Dearborn said "public spirited citizens in every village, city, county and state in our land should band together to support a traffic safety program and insist that their law enforcement officers carry it out." He spoke at the opening of 1951 National Safety Congress. More than 12,000 experts in highway, industrial, agricultural and school safety work were expected to attend the five congress.

Delivering keynote address, Dearborn said it was time to stop being diplomatic with the "crazy traffic fools" who menace careful drivers and pedestrians. Better Cough Relief When new drugs or old fail to stop your cough or chest cold don't delay. Creomulsion contains only safe, helpful, proven ingredients and no narcotics to disturb nature's process. It right to the seat of the trouble to goes aid nature soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial membranes. Guaranteed to please you or druggist refunds money.

Creomulsion has stood the test of many millions of users. relieves Bronchitis CREOMULSION MRS. ELIZABETH ORAHAM COURIER-POST, Camden, N. 1., Monday, October 8, 1951 Bordentown Kiwanis Plans Home Show Bordentown, Oct. second annual home show sponsored Bordentown's Kiwanis opens for a four day run Wednesat the National Guard armory, Route John D.

Ward, of Crosswicks, ehairman, said today he anticipates a large attendance at the exhibits. Ceremonies opening the show will begin at 7.15 p. m. Tuesday. W.

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ray. There is no charge for this serv. ice. Call WA 2-3300, Ext. 588, or come to our Third Floor Chestnut GIMBEL BROTHERS PHILADELPHIA Employe of Theatre Fatally Stricken Fairview News: Plans Completed For Big Parade On Halloween By FRANK SHERIDAN the Halloween parade to be held by Fairview Celebrations Association with $156 being awarded to contestants in various classes.

The association met last Thursday evening at 1509 Collings road, with C. Martin Fuchs, president. presiding. Fuchs said the parade will be the biggest and best ever held by the association. In the event of rain it will be held Nov.

3. Two bands have been engaged. The Oaklyn i band, which captured place in the national band festival at Washington, is scheduled to appear. This is one of the best drilled bands in this area, Fuchs stated. The other is the Camden Pals, a string band, which features the glockenspiel as an added attraction.

First, second and third prizes will be offered to adults and children for the best comic, fancy dress and original costumes. The parade will form at Atlanta and Collings roads and proceed to Alabama road, to Yorkship square, to Yorkship then road, back Yorkship square, America road, to Sumter road, South Common road to Octagon road and dismiss. The seventh grade pupils of Yorkship school will present a one-act Columbus Day play next Thursday afternoon in the school auditorium, Collings and Cumberland roads. It will be given under direction of Miss Mary Willard and William Secinaro, of the faculty. Lester Senft will take the role of Columbus; Teddy Aceto, King Ferdinand, and Patsy Gilbert, Queen Isabella.

Teenage dances are being held for seventh and eighth grade pupils on Friday evenings, with square dancing barred. Parents have launched a drive to obtain 1000 members. Last year 900 were enrolled. Miss Marjorie Nicholson is in charge of publicity and Mrs. Ruth Lilley is distributing materials and collecting funds.

A covered dish luncheon will be served at 12.30 p. m. Thursday for the faculty and parents, under direction of the ways and means committee. Forty players of the Little League of Fairview were presented with prizes by their parents and city officials in the basement of St. Joan of Arc R.

C. Church. City Commissioner Gotshalk presented the boys with shirts bearing the team name. He congratulated the fathers on the job they did in handling the league and promised support of the city playgrounds department next season in the keeping playing fields condition. sey heavyweight Following refreshments, Jerboxing champion of the world, presented the Blue Sox boys with certificates.

That team won the championship of the league. Jersey Joe spent the balance of the evening giving his autographs on shirts, neckties and even pie plates. The youngsters voted him a "great guy." Mayor Brunner commended the boys on their clean sportsmanship. Ed Lenny, president of the league, thanked the parents for their cooperation during the season. The Independent Umpires Association presented the winning team with a trophy.

Motion pictures of the 1950 World Series and Army and Navy footgame also provided entertainment. cial room of the Fairview Methodist Church. A business meeting will follow the serving of tea. Each member is requested to bring two new garments for the Needlework Guild for an ingathering of gifts Oct. 22.

Thirty-seven Fort Dix veterans were guests of Chapter 12, Selectees Mothers' club, last week at Union hall in Morgan Village. The mothers prepared and served a meal for the servicemen and provided entertainment, according to Mrs. Rose Mayland, chairman. Mrs. Edward Larson, president, was cochairman.

The Rev. Cedric Errol Hickman, who was recently reappointed, Methodist pastor of Church, Fairview Merri- Vilmac and Constitution roads, was welcomed back Sunday, The church is planning reception in his honor. The executive committee of the Fairview Woman's club meets tonight at the home of the president, Mrs. Mac Beiderman, of 3142 West Ironside road, to complete plans for a social program at 1 p. m.

Wednesday in the so- A study of the Lord's Prayer will feature the midweek serv. ice at Fairview Baptist Community Church, Sumter and Common roads, at 7.30 p. m. Wednesday. The board of trustat 8 p.

m. today. A guild meeting will be held at 8 p. m. today in Woodland Avenue Presbyterian Church, Eighth street Woodland ave.

nue. Bible study, and prayer meeting will at 7.45 p. m. Wednesday followed by choir rehearsal at 8.30 p. m.

A session meeting will be held Friday eve. ning. The Fourteenth Ward Progres. sive Democratic club will meet tonight in the American Legion hall, Collings road and Black Horse pike, Joseph Lipkin, ident, will preside and civic improvements will be, discussed. The Fourteenth Ward Wom- DUPONT MADE PLASTIC IN ONE PLATES DAY TEETH EXTRACTED Asleep or 1 MARKET 1005 MARKET DR.

H. N. SHOR The operator of a movie pro jector was stricken at work Saturday in a Broadway motion picture house and died after walking seven Edward blocks M. to a Tracht, doctor's 50, off office. 510 New Hampshire avenue, Atlantic City, was operating the projector in the Broadway theatre when he felt a pain in his chest.

lieved at the machine by Frank Schoefield, 50 of Runnemede, Tracht walked to the Nathen Friedman at 596 Carman street. Friedman and Tracht walked seven blocks to the office of H. G. Marcarian, 917 Cooper street, where Tracht collapsed an anteroom. Coroner John Healey said Tracht was dead arrival at Cooper hospital where he was taken by police.

MRS. MARY E. HENSEL Mrs. Mary E. Hensel, 80, died Saturday in her home, 837 Monmouth street, Gloucester Surviving are three daughters, Miss Regina Hensel and Marion Hensel, both of Gloucester, and Mrs.

John Leese, Elizabeth; two sons, Charles, Wernersville, and John, Gloucester; three grandchildren; three brothers, Aloysius McElhone, secretary of the Gloucester City board of health; Edward McElhone, New York City, and Harry McElhone, Haddon Heights, and two sisters, Mrs. John Carrigan, Gloucester, and Mrs. Martin Masonville. Relatives will meet at 8.30 a. neral Wednesday home, 851 the Monmouth street, McCann Gloucester, where friends call Tuesday night.

Solemn requiem Mass will be celebrated Wednesday at 9.30 a. m. in Mary's R. C. Church, Gloucester.

Burial will be in New St. Mary's cemetery, Bellmawr. ALBERT H. TROYER Albert H. Troyer, of 213 Seventh avenue, Haddon Heights, died in Our Lady of Lourdes pital Saturday.

Born in Philadelphia, he lived in Camden many years and was a retired bookbinder. He a member of Camden lodge '15, FAM, Excelsior Consistory, Crescent Temple, Trenton, and Camden lodge of Moose. Surviving are his widow, Estella and a brother, Walton, Camp Hill, Pa. Services will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m.

in the funeral home of Charles W. Hiskey, 423 Cooper street, where friends may call Tuesday night. Burial will be in Arlington cemetery. a PTA of Sharp School To Hear Maiatico Benjamin Maiatico, president of the Camden Board of Education, will speak at the opening meeting of the H. C.

Sharp PTA Tuesday at 8.15 will talk on "The problemsie That Before Your Board of Education," it was announced by Mrs. Edwin H. Seidelman, publicity chairman. Miss Cleora Teffean, principal of the school, will speak and introduce the faculty. Parents will have opportunity to meet teachers of their children in the class rooms prior to the meeting.

A report on the establishment of an orthopedic clinic in the school will be made by Mrs. Seidelman and Mrs. John Horn. hurricane. BREAKFAST the churning wake of a hurricane.

Said Prayer and Jumped "I saw the ship was broke in the middle," said R. W. Holton, 30, of Petersburg, Va. "Take a flat table (for comparison). The center went down and the ends came up.

"I said a prayer, 'Good Lord, be with me' and jumped board." "I was swept down between the two pieces of the ship," said James C. Childers, 25, of Danville, Fla. "When I finally got up to the surface I was completely exhausted. "I owe my life to a miracle, and to the help of Lynn and Holten. They took hold of me and held me up.

You can say all three of us prayed to God to help us." "She was in two pieces with the bow and stern both sticking up in the air," said Deal, chief, cook, whose home is at 2020 Arlington street, Camden, N. J. "In about one or two minutes they had completely disappeared." Three of the dead were identified as William J. Ashle, 50, Portsmouth, J. L.

Midgette, 50, Norfolk, and Richard C. Meekins, 41, Newport News, Va. The fourth was tentatively identified as Simone J. de la Cruz, 30, of New Orleans. The men, and four bodies, were brought in by the Coast Guard cutter Cherokee after hope was abandoned for the missing from the 3225-ton ore ship.

"The ship felt like it hit a brick wall," said Samuel A. Lynn, 21, of Norfolk. "She stopped dead in her tracks." "I asked the radios operator if he had sent but nobody knew," said Howard L. Bastenbeck, 31, of Brooklyn, N. who described the scramble for lifeboats.

The Coast Guard confirmed that no SOS was heard as the 314-foot converted LST broke in two amidships and sank 200 miles south of Cape Hatteras, N. 6 Ship Survivors Called to Inquiry By Coast Guard Norfolk, Oct. 8 (UP) -The crewmen who survived 14- foot waves and hovering sharks after the Southern Isles sank in the Atlantic Friday were called before a Coast Guard inquiry committee today. One of them, Wilson H. Deal, 38, of Camden, N.

told how the ship disappeared suddenly after splitting in two. The six men, only known survivors of a crew of subpoenaed to appear before a committee headed by Capt. Lee H. Baker, Fifth Coast Guard District commander. Nixon Asks Resignation Of 2 Party Heads Washington, Oct.

8 (UP) -Senator Nixon, has called for the resignations of the chairmen of the Democratic and Republican national committees. William M. Boyle is Democratic chairman and Guy George Gabrielson Nixon is is the member GOP of chieftain. a late's permanent investigating committee which has been checking activities of both men in connection with loans made by the Reconstruction Finance Corp. ALL IN LEAVES The Pennsylvania Department of Forests and Water found that a ton of dry oak leaves contains 2.6 pounds of phosphate, 18.8 pounds of nitrogen, and seven pounds of potash.

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AL draggist. Battle Creek Mourns For W. K. Kellogg OBITUARIES Battle Creek, Oct. 8 (UP) A week period of mourning began today for philanthropist W.

K. Kellogg, founder of the cereal empire which bore his name, who gave away an estimated $48,000,000 to civic and educational projects. The city ordered flags flown at half mast and wreaths placed on all public buildings given Battle Creek by Kellogg, who died Saturday of a circulatory ailment. He was 91. Kellogg's body will lie in state from 4 p.

m. today until 10 a. m. Tuesday in the main office building of the Kellogg Company here. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.

m. Burial will be at 10 a. m. Thursday. Mr.

Kellogg was reported to have given $48,000,000 to various projects during his lifetime, ineluding schools, universities and hospitals. In 1930 he established the Kellogg Foundation, which has made large grants for scientific research and child welfare projects. WILLIAM J. KELLY William J. Kelly, 41, died Sunday at his home, 8 Columbia avenue, Stratford.

Born in Philadelphia, he lived Stratford for many years. Surviving are his and sisters, Mrs. Ruth father, Harry, Blair, Philadelphia, Schwartz, Laurel Springs; Mrs. Beatrice Keon, York City; Mrs. Virginia Alfaya, Miami, and Mrs.

Emma Scheurer, Stratford, and a brother, John Kelly, Chester. Friends may call tonight at a funeral home at White Horse pike and Stone road, Lindenwold, where they will meet Tuesday at 8.30 a.m. High requiem Mass will be sung at 9.30 a. m. in St.

Lawrence R. C. Church, Lindenwold. Burial will be in Gate of Heaven cemetery, Berlin. MIRS.

LOUISA E. DAVIS Mrs. Louisa Davis, 91, of 522 Newton avenue, died in the Cooper hospital, Saturday. Born in Port Republic, she passed most of her life in Camden and had formerly resided at 946 Cedar street. She was the widow of William M.

Davis. A daughter, Mrs. Mazie Brown, of the Newton avenue address, survives. Services will be held Wednesday at 10 a. m.

in the Murray funeral home, 408 Cooper street. The Rev. B. Ellsworth Snoddy, of Linden Baptist Church, will officiate. Burial will be in New Camden cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday night. MRS. LULU E. ROTHERMEL Services for Mrs. Lulu Ella Rothermel, 74, will be held Tuesday at 2 p.

m. in the funeral home of Robert J. Blake, Haddon avenue and Division where friends may call Burial will be in New Camden cemetery. Mrs. Rothermel, who lived at 5100 Marlton pike, Pennsauken, died Friday night.

Born Dewart, she resided in the Camden vicinity 32 years. Surviving are her husband, Bertram; two sons, Charles Camden, and Clarence Fort Pierce, a brother, Brady Williams, Middletown, N. five grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. CHARLES W. SIMONS Pemberton, Oct.

for Charles W. Simons, 90, will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. in a funeral home at 80 Hanover street, where friends may call tonight. Burial will be in Juliustown cemetery.

He died Saturday in the home of his son-inlaw, Thomas Horner, Main street, Juliustown. A resident of Juliustown 75 a machinist and yearkede tors the H. B. Smith at Smithville 20 years. He was a member of the Julius JOSEPH KRZYK SR.

Joseph Krzyk 58, of 1246 Whitman avenue, died in the West Jersey hospital Sunday. A of Camden 28 years, he resident was employed as a stevedore by the Independent Pier Philfor 38 years. He was a adelphia, the International Longshoremen's Association, Washington Local 1291, and George Camp 80, Woodmen of World. Surviving a are his widow, Mary; three sons, Joseph Woodlynne; Walter, a machinist in the Navy, stationed at Portsmouth, and Eugene, Camden; two daughters, Mrs. Jeanette Bylone, Blenheim, and Lordine, at home; brothers, Peter and Adolf.

Schick, both of Philadelphia, and Michael Schick, in the Army at Camp Edwards, a sister, Mrs. Jean Smarkola, Philadelphia, and nine grandchildren. Solemn requiem high Mass will be celebrated Thursday at 9 a. m. in St.

Joseph's R. C. Church, Tenth and Mechanic streets. Relatives and friends meet a. m.

in the will residence, where friends may call Wednesday night. Burial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery, Chews Landing, under the direction of Stanley Ciechanowski Son, GEORGE A. WATKINS George A. Watkins, 63, of 14 Crescent boulevard, Collingswood, died in the West Jersey hospital Sunday.

A native of Philadelphia, he resided in the Collingswood area 45 years. He had been employed by the New York shipyard for 30 years as shipfitter. His wife, Bertha, a died two and one-half years ago. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. George B.

Schell, Brooklawn, and Mrs. Joseph E. Dadich, Camden; a son, William Collingswood; a brother, Charles, Camden, and six grandchildren. Services will be held Thursday at 1.30 p. m.

in the funeral home of B. C. Schroeder Sons, 715 Cooper street. The Rev. Christian M.

Hansen, pastor of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Lakeview Memorial park. Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday night. Services for Mrs. Elizabeth P.

Graham, 71, will be held Tues. day at 2 p. m. in Foster's funeral home, 250 White Horse pike, Audubon. The Rev.

Peter M. Sturtevent, rector of St. Mary's Church, Haddon Episcopal Heights, will officiate. Burial will ze Harleigh cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight.

Mrs. Graham, who resided 1305 Eighth avenue, Haddon Heights, Lourdes died hospital. in A Our native Lady of Philadelphia, she lived in Audubon 35 years and for the two years in Haddon Heights. She was the widow of William Graham. She was a member Audubon chapter 191, OES.

Surviving are a son, William Audubon; a daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Stiteler, Runnemede; sister, Mrs. Margaret Buchanan, Elkins Park, a brother, Robert Patton, Philadelphia, and three grandchildren. MISS CLARA DECKER Swedesboro, Oct. Services for Miss Clara Decker, 70, will be held Tuesday at p.

m. in a funeral home at 329 Kings where friends may call Burial will be in Episcopal cemetery. She died Saturday in her home on Lake avenue. Miss Decker, who had resided Swedesboro 62 years, was ager of the high school cafeteria for many years. She was a member of Trinity Episcopal Church.

A brother, John N. Decker, Drexel Hill, survives. COAL Let Deliver 3 TONS OF COAL TO YOUR CELLAR NOW Phone us today. Let us explain our easy heating pian CASH OR BUDGET! 25-year old established firm offers you the lowest prices on Standard Pennsylvania Anthracite. Also Bituminous Coal for laundries, lactories.

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8. The annual Communion breakfast sponsored by the St. Theresa's Society of St. Mary's Church, Malaga, will be held Sunday, Oct. 14.

Philadelphia Produce Trading was active on the Philadelphia wholesale, light produce supply market and today, higher. Potatoes Slightly higher and prices prevailed for cabbage, eggplant. carrots sweet potatoes, but lower were quoted for mushrooms, cauliflower, broccoll and snap beans, which were in heavy supply Apples: Bu. and boxes, Pa. some U.

S. 1. in. up, Delicious some red 1.50-$2; ord. Jonathans mostly Stay1.50: mans.

N. J. few in. higher; Delicious Smokehouse 1.50-$2, $1- up ord. Staymans 1.50-2.50.

Potatoes: Pa. U. S. 1, some size poorly graded. Katahdins 50-1b.

sacks, sacks 2.10-2.25, 1.15- fair 1.10; 100-lb. some best mostly bakers 2.50-2.75; few higher; 10-lb. sacks 25-28c. N. J.

100-lb. sacks Katahdins, U. S. 1, Size 2 in. 2.15-2.25: ordinary 1.75.

Tomatoes: bas. mostly $3-3 50; one mark high as poorer low as 75c. 12-qt. bas. mostly 1.50; poorer, N.

bu. ord. 1.25-1.50; poorer low as $1. Cabbage: Pa, 50-Ib. sacks Danish 1.50- 1.75, fair and large 1 3-5 bu.

crates, Pa. 1.25-1.50; mostly 1.50; N. J. 1.50-1.75. Spinach: Bu.

Pa. few high as 1.25; low as 75c; J. ord. 60-65c. Sweet Potatoes: N.

J. bas. Jersey type yellows 1.50-$2, ord. reds 1.50- 1.75: orange 1.25. Bu.

orange 2.50; white yams 2.25-2.50; Puerto Ricans 3.25. Broccoli: Crates and bunched. N. J. 88 $1- 1.50: 12s 1.50-$2; Pa.

8s 1.50, fair low as $1. Beets: Pa. bunches 3-4c: ord. 2c. Carrots: Pa.

bu. topped and washed 1.75, few small Beans: N. 1.25. J. bu, Contenders 2.50- Snap 2.75: Valentines fair Bountifuls ord.

1.25-1.50. Lettuce: N. J. eastern Iceberg crates 248 eastern crates Big Boston, few best 1.75-$2; poorer, Romaine 1.25• 1.50; fair $1. Peppers: N.

J. bu. Callf. Wonders, mostly small to medium best large 1.50- 1.75. few poor and small 50c; other bullnose type few 1.25; poor and small 40-65c.

Eggplant: Pa. 4-qt. bas. some fair few best earN sales 1.35-1.50; many poorer 75-90c, low as 50c. Radishes: Lugs, Pa.

24s 75c; N. 25 to 75c. 30s. Cauliflower: N. J.

hearts per Pascal fair 3-5c: apple boxes 12s 90c; 16 In. crates Pascal doz. $2. White Turnips: N. J.

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