Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 4

COURIER POST, Camden, N. Wtrfmitfay, Augutl il, 134 CHARLES Igaret, and his mother, Mn, n.i.in uill he held at 1 P. m. Mattie Johnson, both of Camden. Arnold E.

Martin OBITUARIES Kilos Thursday Trenton, Aug. 22 Services for A viewing will be held tonight, Burial will be In the Gates of leaven Cemetery, Mt. Royal. in Sixteenth Century Setting: Boar's Head Is Menu Feature Arnold (Jake) Martin, chief Thursday in a funeral noma ai 824 Kaighna avc, for Charles Johnson, 38, of 263 Mt. Vernon st who died Sunday In West Jersey Hospital.

A native of Virginia, Mr. Johnson lived in Camden for the past 15 years. Ho was employed as a laborer. Surviving are his wife, Mar- legislative correspondent for the Newark Evening News, who died of a heart attack Monday In Chi Funeral Home cago, will be held at 11 a. Thursday.

Private Ritos Held For Brother, Sister National Park, Aug. 22-Serv-ices were held privately today for Daniel Taylor, 8, and his sister, Sylvia, 10, of Columbia blvd. The two drowned Sunday in the Delaware River at National Park during a family outing. More than 200 persons attended the double viewing which was held on Daniel's eighth birthday Tuesday night in a funeral home at 171 Delaware Woodbury. Daniel was to have entered third grade and his sister the fourth grade at National Park School tills fall.

Both had attended Blenheim Grade School before the family moved to National Park two weeks ago. The children are. survived" by The Rev. Stanley Powell, of St. Stanley Cleihanowakl Waller Clerhenowekl Uamrl ClerhanowslU WO 4-4897 WO a-SHBS 1309-11 S.

10th Comd.n, N.J. ram episcopal Church, Levit town, will conduct the serV' ices at a funeral home at 77 Prospect here. There will be GKOUGE V. K1VKI.L Gibbstown, Aug. 22 George Rivell, 78, of Logan avc, died Tuesday night In Elmer Hospital.

Born In Bridgeboro, he lived most his life in Gibbstown. He retired 10 years ago after working 32 years for du Pont. Surviving are 4 sons, Louis Elmer and James, all of Pauls-boro, and of Elmer; 5 daughters, Mrs. Harriet Hollen-aek, of Mickleton; Mrs. Elizabeth Hague, of Paulsboro; Mrs.

Caroline May, of Gibbstown; Mrs. Frances Proust, of Saulsbury, and Mrs. Jane Racite, of Penns Grove; a brother, Frank, of Paulsboro; a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Lentz, of National Park; 32 grandchildren and 3 great grand MASON E. BRADLEY Funeral Home 3203 FEDERAL ST.

no viewing and burial will be pri vate. FRANKLIN P. JACKSON 3rd Mr, Martin, 42, had been with the News for the past 12 years. He lived in Morrisville, with Camdtn, N. WOodlown J-J4vJ 1 I nis wiie, a nnugmer ana son.

Mrs. funeral Dirtttor Westmont, N. J. Martin requested that no flowers 1 furppv II. their mother, Mrs.

Rose Marie nowen; tneir sieptawer, raui c. Bowen; a sister, Carol 2d, and a be sent. The New. Jersey Legislative Correspondents Club, of which he was a former president, announced it plains to set up a special scholarship fund in his name. Donations may be sent to its FOSTER'S brother, James, 13, of National Park.

children. I Funeral Home I I MT. EfrHRAIM, N. J. I I Tlmbir Crtek 2-1628 i Services will be held at 10.30 BRUNO J.

DOBKOWOLSKI Funeral Service F. EARLI FOSTEt JOHN N. SWARTZ WM. J. DECKMAN secretary, Christopher Messer- sehmitt, at the State House, m.

Saturday in a funeral home at 228 W. Broad Paulsboro, where friends may -call Friday night. Burial will be in Eglington Cemetery. Trenton. Palmyra, Aug.

22 Bruno J. Dubrowolski, 54, of 301 Temple died Monday in Cooper Hospital. Surviving are his wife, Margaret: two daughters. Mrs. Char- Colllnaiweed, N.

J. Aurfubwi, N. 5-01 SI Llitreln 7.1191 Haddo 4 Itii Avee. ISO Whitt Hers f. Our Own arinf fwltltltt AWsteal MBS.

FLORENCE 1IY LANGE lotto Wojciechowski, of Riverside, JOSEPH A. and FRANK V. FALCO FUNERAL HOME 1018-20 S. 4th St. Our fvrwal ffemee starred Vivien Leigh.

We saw her in her last performance before she left to have her baby and then so unfortunately lost it. I had not seen her since I saw the re-release of "Gone With the Wind" several years ago and I was really amazed that she is still as beautiful as she was 17 years ago. The second of the two shows was a perfectly delightful French farce called "Hotel Paradiso," starring Alee Guiness who was just a scream. We howled at his comical facial expressions and the perfect timing of the action. After each show we had late suppers at "Chez Michel" where Leslie Caron and Estelle Winwood, who are currently starring in "Gigi," were also dining.

The world famous wax museum of Madame Tussaud intrigued us for the better part of a Sunday afternoon. Historical figures, criminals, storybook characters and many others are-cast in life-sized waV figures. They are incredibly real in appearance. Included in the collection are replicas of President Eisenhower, Mr. Truman, Abraham Lincoln, Benjamin Franklin, Vivian Leigh, Bob Hope, Stalin, Eden, Queen Elizabeth, and the Duke of Edinburgh to mention a very few.

The hottest meal I ever had was at the Veeraswamy Rstau-rant. The name may give some hint that it is an Indian establishment. Although I kept my water glass close at hand to extinguish any fire that might start in my throat, I enjoyed "experimenting" with the spicy dishes. Dan Gilmore and Bob Sexton of United Press introduced us to the strange new food. We especially enjoyed dessert.

II. times" that the poor received table scrapings. After one of the most enjoyable meals I've ever had, owing entirely to the atmosphere, we were given clay pipes to smoke and a box of snulT was passed around to take pinches of. The purpose of the latter was to make you sneeze and so clear your head. The.

Picture Post made a very apt observation of this delightful Elizabethan Room when it said, "It's the perfect way of digesting history." The iiiuming after our arrival we headed for Maryle- hone Station to take a train to Beaconsfield, where we were to meet Jane Curtin, an old friend of Jane and my father. Mrs. Curtin took us to one of the three oldest pubs in England, the Royal Standard. It is so named because it is the only inn which possesses an authentic royal standard. After luncheon at the home of our hostess we visited Windsor Castle and, more specifically, the Doll House of the Queen.

It is a glorified miniature of part of the palace and is complete down to the tiniest detail. It was built for an exposition and today is the delight of tourists, young and old. Stoke Poges is the little country church and graveyard made famous by Gray's "Elegy in a Country Churchyar We stood under the very tree here the poem is said to have been written. Having studied the poem and the poet, I was fascinated by just being in a place which had seemed so distant and unreal to me in a literature book, We were most fortunate to see two very good plays in London. The first.

"South Sea Bubble," by Noel Coward, By SI STKKTf li Wo flew Air France from Taris to London and I had the only flight of the several I've ever made on which I wf.s able to sleep. A very pleasant trip! The only unfortunate part of it was that we had to pay duty on our baggage in excess of the 44-pound per person limit. After 2 months in Europe you ran be sure we were well over the quota. Our first real taste of Lon-don atmosphere was on the eve-ninjf of our arrival. We had dinner at the Elizabethan Room of the Gore Hotel.

The dining room is in a candle-lit Sixteenth Century setting. The furniture, eating utensils and costumes of the waitresses are exact replicas of those used by the Elizabethans. The floor is rush-covered and the menu consists of dishes taken from authentic medieval recipes. YVe dined royally on cucumbers in canary wine, boar's head, fois eras of peacock breast, royal sturgeon. Salamagundy salad, herring salad, Good King Henry champ (spinach).

Royal York ham, artichoke pie, gooseberry tanzye, mead and syllabub. All are served by pretty wenches while the guests are entertained by a lute-playing- ballad-singing minstrel. The sundry dishes are served in two "removes" which is the medieval term for courses. After the first "remove" waitress brings a large wooden plate on which to scrape off the remainder of your first course for the "poor." I was almost taken in at first but was told that it was only in the "old Mrs. Florence H.

Lange, 80, and Mrs, Peggy bchwartz, of died Monday In her home, 41 Palmyra, and three grandchildren. E. 8th Pine Hill. Requiem high Mass will be Col. Schilling Willi Full Honors Washington, Aug.

22 (UP) Air Force Col. David C. Schilling, one fthe top fighter aces in War II, was buried today in Arlington National Cemetery with full military honors. The burial ceremonies were FRANK J. She was born Enc and.

and celebrated Friday at 10 a. m. in 1-376 lived in the Clementon area forjSt. Casimir's R. C.

Church, Riv-j 33 years. She was a member ofjerside. Relatives and friends will the United. Kepumican UUD ot meei at b.ju a. m.

rnaay in a Pine Hill. i funeral home at 2728 E. Alle- HARRY conducted by Maj. Gen. Charles Surviving are her husband, gheny Philadelphia, where Parnontor phinf nf Ai Vnrra son, William may call Thursday night.

i William a tsunai will De in at. retcrs Cemetery, Riverside. LEONARD Funeral Home 1451 Broadway, Camdon 10 Whit Hon Hadden Hit. a Z. both at home; a daughter, Mrs.

A formation of seven Raymond YVegner, of Clementon; Thunderslreaks flew over during, Funke mf. of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Lillian missing from the formation Walworth of Washington and honor of the "lost buddy." Wasmnston' 8 Col. Schilling, one of the mo.s1".. i.i.s 28S0FEDERALST.UNDCII,I.J.ljj WOodlown i ll 31 Lincoln 7-1164 (pWJW Cbtoarb arDncr FUNERAL HOME WOopuwm 3-2S69fl Zarlll the OraU Welter Tlmhtrattk "yl Lwiu Clementon, where friends may in an auto accident last week in Ln -i-m Black Hart Pik Kunnemede, N.

J. The Philadelphia Crematory in.nopw wnnrni nf h. Spvnnth I ln Berlin Cemetery. Air Division in England. EDWARD FARRELLY Edward Farrelly, 73, of 522 WILLIAM G.

RODEX 1 Services will be held at 10.301, 7 TL 13 (tinm crrt 1119 W. Lehigh Ave. Philadelphia 33, Pa. Throughout history and line lh beginning of th Christian ara. Cremation has ben rtcogniied by th civilised ptopl as tht mast dignified and matt sbnltary method of caring for th remains of thesa wha hoy gone.

Th central location of Philadelphia Crematory main it occttsipl from any section of th city, by train, street car bus. BOCCO Alr-Condltlonta Funoral Homo Lw- 4th Walnut Camden m. Friday for William G. of this city, Mr. Farrelly oper Roden.

of 100 N. Broadway. tured skull, crushed chest and Gloucester City, who died Satur-fractures of both legs. He died a' day in Doming, N. while on a S-S99t short time later.

Farm Hoy, 13, Dies Of Mower Injuries Mt. Holly, Aug. 22 A 13-year- motor trip to Mexico City with Funerals Including Trenton Man Fatally Hurt Another auto, meanwhile, was his wife, Annie his son, Ed CREMATION ward of Collingswood, and his crossing the second intersection. Lafayette rd. and Rt.

1, when it daughter-m-Iaw. old farm boy died Tuesday in ated a grocery store on S. 6th st. for many years before retiring. He left no survivors.

Services will be held Thursday at 11 a. m. in the B. C. Schnv-der and Sons Funeral Home, 715 Cooper where friends may call tonight.

Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery. WOMAN' FOUND DEAD Linden, Aug. 22 (UP) Mrs.1 ft Irvt? I apparently sideswiped Lewis' tractor-trailer, police said. The Mr. Roden was stricken with a heart attack Aug.

15 and taken to In Collision EARL 8. and ARTHUR H. HOLL fvntrol DftclOfi 15 WEST END AVENUE IIADDONFIELD 91915 Tf no nntwftr. Vt Ondlawn 3-2HI6 In Cremation, preparations am th torn as for burial. Th services and crmotin tali plot quietly under roof saving th opens of heart, automobiles, opening grove, etc.

auto driver, bhcrman JacoDson, JJeming Hospital, where he died Burlington County Hospital here from injuries suffered last Friday when he was accidentally thrown into the blades of a mower. 27, of Fords, was uninjured. His A native of England, he lived in Gloucester 45 years. He was an WoodbridgeAug. 22 (UP) Ajwiff.

Marsha, 24, who is pregnant, aiso was unnariiiea. Coroner Russell M. Stoddard i Trenton man was fatallv injured Clara Harned. 41, of 1007 Phila-j ueipnia ioini 1 icasani, was found dead Tuesday in a motel cabin on Rt. 1.

Police Chief Charles Bettle said a note was The COLUMBARIUM ANr CrmilA. ffc rtmoifli may fKtc4 to tmoil urn for bwrial in th iomiiy lt, ptacfrd in ttt mth in t(s Clmtanvfn. K. NELSON funeral en1 Mmee I h.ne Stld.H B-3000 saW an autopsy will be performed and con)panion today to determine the cause of i(J 110 damn DOWII death of William Scattergood Tuesday night in a four-vehicle of Burlington Columbus rdjaccident at a double intersection. II I'ole heller Mansfield Township.

on Rt. 1 in noarby Edison Town-! Columbus. Aug. 22 (UP) According to Trooper FrankjSnip. stale, of Ohio has duly or- Cutitta, of Bordentown barracks.

vmiflm D. McCrane, 3d. a Florida real estate pro-the accident happened on the nf 227 Pprrv was nu; upholstery designer. Services will be held in a funeral home at 224 Monmouth Gloucester, where friends may call Thursday night. Burial will be in Harleigp Cemetery.

Bones of ancient sloths, camels, and cave bears have been found in Conklings Cave, near Mesquite, N. M. STEPHENSON II. F. STEPHENSON FUNERAL HOME 33 W.

Moplt Av M.rthanlillt found which asked Mrs. Harned's sister to "take care of my chil dren." Police said a broken drink CRKMtTIOK CFRTIFICATK C.1 n'RCHAst'O rot 00 IS ADVICt ing glass and a quantity of pills M. STEPHENSON R. bo-v's fahcr William 0n arrival at Perth chunks o'lhe South Pole- were found in the cabin. General Hospital shortly before at $1 per smiare inch Sr.

The trooper said young Scattergood was operating the mowing machine when it ran into a wire midnight. The Ohio division of securities McCrane was a passenger in a toon tne action against the Ant fence, and he was pulled into the Wades when he was enmeshed in the wire. In an emergency operation fol arctic Land Sales Company of North Miami, Fla. It said the firm is flooding Ohio with thousands of direct mail letters offering real estate around the South Pole. The firm, operated by Robert lowing the mislap, the boy's right pickup truck driven bv Richard E.

Danley, 28, also of 227 Perry who suffered possible rib fractures and chest and internal injuries. Danley was reported in fair condition today. Four VehlelFs Involved The accident involved two i 1 1 -iii -i i leg was amputated. He also sut fered injuries to the right leg, a E. Borkoskf, is offering token bits of the frozen land about one broken hip and internal injuries.

Marriage Licenses Cimdrn ractor-trailers Danley pickupjcp ppr cust0mer at $1 iwiolr Qnrt om Diitnmr.r.1 a i truck and automobile WOE3K CHAMPS and they look it an each which gets The driver of one tractor-, the buyer a Borkoski says fancy-looking deed stUK-Jf OmkHI. Roy 3i. Of 549 N. MS tir I it. end Wlnilrfii Cotton, 24, of 214 i'''.

vv iqVifi evnnHi tfilrrl It VPW Vfrk 11 rt llirrht Lt rtti-M r-hor-orl was ti A jm p.t,j it vf nd Anse-i rx-Marinis. 22. oi causing death by auto. Cllntnn St. Albert C.

Blenlc, 4. nf 714 Wnndlnnd PpnnssukfMi end Bi-rnadftte Welch. 37. of fi02 Beldeman ave. hy Lewis plowed into the rear ofjTo Query Salesman Danley's pickup truck which wasly-, rr shoved into a second tractor-1 "II leacher ADVFRTISEMENT Portland, Aug.

22 (UP) New Lightweight Chcrap Edward F. Eckwerth, 29-year-old coffee salesman, was to leave today for Yonkers, N. where authorities want to question him trailer, operated by Robert Thomas, 31. of New Castle, Dela. Bolh vehicles had stopped for a traffic light at Grandview ave.

and Rt. 1. Hurled From Truck The crash impact hurled McCrane from the pickup truck. The Trenton resident suffered a frac- 3 Times Faster When Gas crowds Heart Certified Itboritory testa prove BELL-AN8 Ublrte nnilrillM tlnei ntirb stomeeti ecldltv In one nlnute mtny Irtdlni itlirstlr tablets. Get BE1X-AN8 today for the fastest rellfl known to doctor.

Prti ttorrs 25 IELUANS TABLETS WITH CHARCOAL anout me disappearance of a schoolteacher. Eckwerth waived extradition Tuesday. Oregon authorities de cided to release him to two New York State officials on a second degree larceny charge. Portland police arrested Eck DiMONA'S OPEII MUTE werth on July 12 on car theft charges. Yonkers authorities said they want to question Eckwert about the mysterious disappearance of a 21-year-old parochial school mm teaehpr, Rose Marie Spezzo.

The last time anyone saw Miss Spezzo was on June 22. Eckwerth dis appeared June 23. r70 Die akFIools Ravage Pakistan WJ iJsr. I hi I (XL bnry Aj Lahore, Pakistan, Aug. 22 (UP) More than 70 persons Magnificently Styled Headboard 'Golden-Rest' Mattress 'Golden-Rest' Boxspring Plus an All-Steel Bed Frame on Easy-Rolling Casters an Extra Feature at No Extra Cost! have died in floods which swept through western Pakistan nearly two months ahead of the regular New Heavyweight Champ rayiy season, it was reported todvty.

The report said 55,000 houses and 1000 complete villages were swept away by rampaging rivers, and floods inundated 485,000 acres of cultivatable land, affected 125,00 acres of land already under cultivation and washed away 170,000 acres of standing crops. Hospital Cases coophi Mauii'pn Dlcklnaon, 3, of 36 S- 28th cut ti'iRp. Mary Ruggiern, 60, nf 10S Vine stem sratp. David Krllcy, of 21 Ablett Villain, cut rtEht hand, James Miotana. 8, of 7112 Ie Ppnnsatikrn.

cut hpflrt. Joyce ralcse, of D18 Fern rut under rhin Evelyn Arnold. 3S, of A83 Mickle cut right wrist. Caiherlnp Banks, 32. of 320 Stevens at rut Wt arm.

WFST JIRSS Janet Anacltna, 3, of 1272 Everett cut tvwe. Hew Clievirolet TasJsForce Tarwclss Check the low, low price of the model you want you'll find it pays to buy a modern truck right from the start! Tvrone fllrflaonie, fit 2103 H. Ptn cut forrhad. t-arnr Stark. 22.

of 2019 Sth St wrchral ranruaaton. power per pound than any competitive V8. We'll show you the last word in transmissions, rear axles, frames, safety features. Give us a call and we'll arrange a demonstration! cira.it Jackaon, 50. of 25 Liberty fractured tnea.

Marvel nancy. 23. of 1437 Pariah at Philadelphia, cut arm. Wllliasn Brown. S2.

Branch Village, lee iracHire. Clyde Brown, 10. of 2007 S. Sth St rut scalp. tw mL No wonder Chevy's America's most opular truck! You get more for loncy when you buy-more of the lings you want.

You get championship Krformance on the job-fast-workirg peak efficiency in whatever model you choose. You get big savings in operating and upkeep costs. And you get the year's most advanced truck styling! Those arc the facts. Some are a matter of record, but the rest we can prove any time you say. We'll show you, in action, short-stroke V8's with more SAVE V2 More than 40 percent of (he American bicycles bought as gifts are purchased in the six weeks before Christmas.

Choose from 4 styles of Headboards in 2 colors. Yes, this tremendous value that sells regularly for $119.50 can be yours at this low, low price. EASY TERMS ARRANg'eD No Money Down low As $1.2 5 Per Wok 50 lYfceer in trvcksl 59 New Middleweight Champ OPEN WED. ft FRI. 'TIL 9 f.

M. rRE YOU! iiemoueliiyg? Ilrlnr Tour Dan find 2 I.lat To I We Can rernlals Everything la th Bolldinf tine, Incladlnf Tool SJ Only franchised Chevrolet dealers jj? display this famous trademark WTO, Open Dally -9 inumciaT and NO rVONET DOWN Ph. WO 4-6100 rriday Mfhlt See Your Authorized Chevrolet Dealer lit p. fit. vTinvi.

nFATi; WOodlawn 921 BROADWAY A Hnililintt Stopplr Corp. 1400 rims fnur.KT Opposite Camden Lime. Camdea.