Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 14

Location:
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
14
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

a a a a at THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 3, 1964 The Complete Weather Philadel WARM phia and vicinity: Variable cloudiness and continued mild Monday. High in the upper 70s. Winds northeasterly 10 to 15 miles an hour. Partly cloudy and a littie warmer Tuesday. Eastern Pennsylvania: Considerable cloudiness and warm Monday with chance of a few scattered showers in western areas in afternoon and evening.

Tuesday partly cloudy with little change in temperatures. New Jersey: Monday variable cloudiness with mild temperatures. Tuesday partly cloudy with little change in temperature. Delaware: Variable cloudiness and warm Monday with chance of scattered showers. Partly cloudy and cool Tuesday.

Maryland: Variable cloudiness and warm Monday with chance of scattered showers and thundershowers in the afternoon. Partly cloudy and continued warm Tuesday. New York City: Partly cloudy and cooler Monday. Tuesday partly cloudy with little change in temperature. District of Columbia and vicinity: Variable cloudiness Monday with chance of scattered showers i nthe afternoon or evening.

Partly cloudy and OFFICIAL FORECASTS AUGUST 1964 12' 13 17 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 warm Tuesday. Cape May to Block Island: Northeast winds 10 to 15 knots Monday. Weather partly cloudy. Visibility 5 miles or more. Cape May to Cape Hatteras: Westerly winds 10 to 15 knots south portion and northeast to east at 10 to 15 knots in north portion Monday.

Variable cloudiness with chance of scattered showers in north portion. Sun Rises 6:00 A. M. Sun Sets 8:12 P. M.

Moon Rises 1:33 A. M. Sunday's Local Report U. S. WEATHER BUREAU Philadelphia, Aug.

2, 1964 EDT T. H. W.D.&V. Pr. W.

6 M. M. 68 SW-13 Cloudy 8 A. 69 SSW-14 .00 Cloudy Noon 73. SSW-12 Rain 2 P.

M. 73 WSW-9 .00 Cloudy 6 P. 74 74 SSW-7 SW-7 .00 Cloudy Cldy. 8 M. Pt.

Temperature: Humidity; W. D. Wind Direction Velocity; Precipitation; Weather CondiItions. temperature (4:45 P. 78 Highest temperautre this date last 93 years (1955) temperature (1 A.

Lowest temperature this date last 43 years (1947) 58 temperature today Average this date last year 76 Normal for this date Deficiency since Aug. 1st Excess 1 140 precipitation since Aug. 1st- Tr. Total, precipitation Jan. since Jan.

1 7.10 Deficiency 1 Barometric Pressure: 6 A. 30.14, Falling: 12 Noon, 30.08. Falling; 6 P. M. 29.98.

Falling. STATISTICS BY CITIES Highest temperature last 12 hours, lowest temperature last 18 hours and precipitation for last then as reported at P. by United States Weather Bureau. TEMPERATURE Place L. Albany Atlanta Atlantic City Bismarck, N.

D. Boston Buffalo, N. Charleston, S. c. Chicago Cincinnati Denver Detroit Duluth, Minn.

Galveston, Tex, Jacksonville, Fla, Kansas City, Mo. Los Angeles Louisville Beach Minneapolis New Orleans York City Norfolk, Philadelphia Va. Aris. Pittsburgh Portland, Me. Portland, Ore.

St. Louis Salt Lake City San Antonio San Francisco S. Ste. Marie, Mich. Savannah Ga.

Seattle Tampa, Fla. Washington, D. C. Wilkes-Barre Winnipeg, Man. Low; High; Missing; Precipitation; Trace.

Monday's Tidal Predictions PHILADELPHIA (Chestnut st.) Low High Tide Tide 5:16 A. A. 5:24 P. M. DELAWARE BREAKWATER High Tide 4:42 A.

M. 5:26 P.M. Low Tide A. M. CAPE MAY (Municipal Pier) High Tide 4:08 A.

4:44 P. M. Low Tide 10:06 A. P. M.

ATLANTIC CITY (Steel Pier) Low High Tide Tide 9:48 3:40 A. A. 4:16 P. M. BEACH HAVEN (Little Egg Harbor) High Tide 5:53 A.

6:29 M. Low Tide A. M. P. M.

BARNEGAT INLET High Tide 3:46 4:22 P. M. Low Tide A. M. P.

M. Weather for Monday Based on Official Forecasts WASH. SEATTLE MONT SHOWERS MINN. NY ORE 20 IDAHO FRONT MASS. CONN.

NEV. GOLD 1 NEW YORK SHOWERS CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA JOWA STATIC OHIO SHOW SAN FRANCISCO UTAH ILL. W.VA. SCATTERED IND. WARMER WAS.

MO. HOT TENN LOS ANGELES STATIC OKLA. ARIZ A.M. STATIC LEGEND WARMER HOT MISS. ALA.

TEXAS CLOUDY PARTLY FAIR AIGH CLOUDY NEW ORLEANS SNOW RAIN STATIC MIAMI WIND COLD WARM HIGH 5 indicates high air pressure, favorable weather, direction 5 indicates low air pressure, unfavorable weather, direction of movement and speed of movement and speed FRONT is forward boundary of mess air STATIC FRONT or BAROMETER is one that quits moving, usually bad weather Research Clinic Body of Jim Reeves Started at PGH Found in Plane Construction has begun on a new General Clinical Research Center at Philadelphia General Hospital. The cost of the center, including an eight-bed ward and numerous laboratories for research programs, will be 000. The air-conditioned facility, being built under a seven-year $2,209,000 research grant from the National Institutes of Health, will culminate two years of planning by PGH and city officials. RESEARCH FUND Research activity at the municipal hospital is administered by the PGH Research Fund, an organization of PGH trustees and prominent citizens who are interested or active in commercial and medical research. Fredric R.

Mann, City Representative and Director of Commerce, is chairman of the research fund. He is a former PGH trustee. LABORATORY BUILDING The new facility will occupy a 7900-square-foot area on the second floor of the Laboratories Building. It will include a conference room, specimen room, kitchens and service areas, a testing room and offices. In 1963, the hospital received a record total of more than $885,000 in research grants.

General construction is being handled by Haverstick-Borthwick; plumbing and heating, ventilating and air by W. M. Anderson Co. and electrical work, by Joseph Madden and Son. The architects are Montgomery, Bishop and Arnold and Abraham Levy.

2000 at Viewing For Slain Officer More than 2000 Philadelphia policemen and detectives Sunday night attended the viewing for Lt. Daniel J. McCann, 37, who was fatally shot while ejecting a woman from a midcity bar early Friday. After recitation of the Rosary at the John F. Fluehr Sons funeral home, 3301 Cottman Lodge 5 of the Fraternal Order of Police and Bishop Neumann Assembly, Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus, held services.

He is survived by his wife, Helen, and three children. Solemn High Requiem Mass will be sung at 10 A. M. Monday at St. Timothy's Church, Levick and Battersby sts.

Bur ial will follow in St. Dominick's Cemetery, Auto Crashes Kill Norristown Father Of 10, Phila. Nurse his car hit a utility pole young Philadelphia nurse was in North Carolina. Dead were: Hollis Cole, 43, of 135 Ann Norristown. Lois E.

Christensen, 21, a resident nurse at Philadelphia General Hospital. Cole was pronounced dead at Montgomery Hospital at 4:40 A.M., some 40 minutes after his car crashed into a pole on the outh township. Hospital officials Black Horse section a of Plymsaid he died of head injuries. 2D NURSE INJURED A father of 10 children was killed early Sunday when Montgomery county, and a killed in an auto accident Dr. M.

K. Fort Dies inN.J. at Special to The Inquirer PRINCETON, N. Aug. Dr.

Marion K. Fort, chairman of the University of Georgia's mathematics department, died of an apparent heart attack Sunday at his residence here. He was 43. An authority on the branch of mathematics known as topology, Dr. Fort had been staying here with his family since attending Princeton University's Institute for Defense Systems Analyses with 20 other scientists.

Born in Spartanburg, S. he was educated at Wofford College in that State, and obtained his Ph.D from the University of Virginia, where he began teaching. He later taught at the University of Illinois, and in 1953 moved to the University of Georgia, at Athens, becoming department head in 1959. He served in the Army during the Second World War, and was the author of "Topology of Three-manifolds" concerning the properties of geometric configurations under continuous transformation. Surviving are his father, Marion K.

Fort, of Durant, his wife, the former Doris Lowe; a son, John, and a daughter, Mary Susan. GEORGE F. COBOURN, a retired interior decorator, died Sunday at Abington Memorial Hospital. He was 82 and lived at 216 E. Glenside Glenside.

Mr. Cobourn worked 45 years for Karcher Rehn, formerly of 12th and Chestnut Philadelphia. He was a member of the Holy Name Society of St. Luke's Church, Glenside, belonged to the Knights of Columbus and the St. Vincent de Paul Society, and was an honorary life member of the Optimists Club.

Surviving is a sister, Catharine. MRS. ABRAHAM E. ALT. MAN, the former R.

Fanny Siegel, died Sunday at her home, 709 Church lane. She was 79. 1 Her husband is a retired motion picture theatre owner. Mrs. Altman was a member of Hadassah, the American Jewish Congress and the Women's Club of Congregation Adath Jeshurun.

Surviving are her husband; son, David; three daughters, Mrs. Reba Landy, Mrs. Sylvia Levitt and Mrs. Evelyn A. Kamis; a brother, Joseph; seven grandchildren and twogreat grandchildren.

MRS. JAMES F. SNODGRASS, a widow, died Saturday at home. She was 68 and lived at 415 S. Cummings Glassboro.

The former Jane Clouser, Mrs. Snodgrass was a member of Gold Star Mothers and the Church of the Good Shepherd. Surviving are two sons, Robert T. and Harry; two daughters, Mrs. Helen Brown and Mrs.

Janet Hughes; a sister, Ruth Clouser, and 18 grandchildren. CARMINE M. IACAMPO died Friday at his home, 2101-A Mather Way, Lynnewood Gardens. He was 78. Mr.

Iacampo retired 13 years ago as a supervisor for the Holland Laundry. Surviving are his wife, the former Anna May Sands; a son, Carmine Edmond; a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy C. Mahoney, five grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. Deaths Elsewhere L.

Andrew Reinhard, 72, Rockefeller Center architect who was fired from the Fine Arts Commission by President Harry S. Truman for opposing the much publicized White House balcony, at Bronxville, N. Y. Until his retirement in 1956, Mr. Reinhard was a member of the firm of Reinhard, Hofmeister Walquist, and, in addition to Rockefeller Center, worked on such projects in New York as the Chrysler Building, Chase Manhattan Bank buildings, the Federal Building at Kennedy International airport and Columbia University structures.

He was awarded the Grand Prix at the 1937 Paris International Exposition and later a prize of honor by the fifth Pan American Congress. In 1948, President Truman insisted on going ahead with the second story balcony on the portico of the Executive Mansion over the strenuous objections of Gilmore D. Clarke, then chairman of the Fine Arts Commission, Reinhard and two other members, with the result that they were dropped. Plymouth township police said that Cole, a construction worker, was alone in his car on Ridge pike when the accident occurred. Another Philadelphia nurse, Ellen J.

Schupay, also 21, was seriously injured in the accident in which Miss Christensen died near High N. 26 miles from Winston Miss Christensen was the daughter of a Brooklyn clergyman associated with the N. Y. Bible Society, The young women were on their way to Gunner Air Force Base in Alabama to take sixweeks training for the medical corps of the Air Force Reserve, in which Miss Christensen was a second lieutenant. A Lansdale man was injured seriously at 10:30 A.

M. Sunday when he was thrown through the windshield of his panel truck after it collided with a car on the Schuylkill Expressway. Amos Booz, 32, of Sumneytown pike, was in serious condition at Women's Medical College and Hospital, suffering from severe head injuries. STRUCK REAR OF CAR Police said Booz' truck struck the rear of a car driven by Frank Nichipork, 41, of Columbia ave. near Flora when the vehicles were about 80 feet south of the Montgomery drive exit.

There was light traffic at the time. Nichipork was detained for observation. Earlier Sunday, a 36-year-old Huntingdon Valley man and his wife were injured when their car went out of control on a curve at Rhawn st. and Rowland ave. FRANKLIN G.

KEYSER, project engineer with Leeds and Northrup 4901 Stenton died Saturday in Chestnut Hill Hospital. Mr. Keyser was 47 and lived at 10 Hillcrest Erdenheim. He had been employed by the company for 26 years, and was a member of the William Bolton Dixon American Legion Post. He is survived by his wife, the former Charlotte Smith; a daughter, Andrea, at home, and parents, Franklin and Florence' Keyser.

MRS. JOSEPH McILLVAIN, the former Minnie M. McCauley, native of Lewes, died Sunday in Beebe Hospital, She was 59 and lived in Carpenter's Corner, on the and Rehoboth highway. Besides her husband, she is survived by three sisters, and two brothers. FRANCIS E.

BEAM, a plumber for the Budd Co. at Red Lion, died Saturday at his home, 4312 Cloud st. He was 52. He was a Mason and a member of the board of the Rehoboth Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, the former Madeline M.

Clark; a son, John; three sisters, Mrs. Dolores McGonigal, Mrs. Lois Gatti and Frances; a brother, two sisters and six grandchildren. Hermann Steuernagel, 97, who claimed to be the first artist to a do cartoons for the movies, in Tacoma, Mr. Steuernagel was art director of the Pathe Film Corp.

during its worldwide news coverage heyday, and originated the famous Pathe rooster trademark, he had told friends. He was born in Brunswick, Germany. In 1909 Steuernagel Died AUJIAN. On July 30, ZABEL, devoted mother of Negdor and late Ailion. Relatives and friends are invited 10 services 1 P.

of SS. SahagMesrob Armenian Church. Wynnewood, In: terment Arlington Cem. Friends may call 8 to 10 P. at The Alishan Haigozion Funeral 930 S.

45th st. ALTMAN. 2, 1964. FANNY R. (nee Seigall, of Abraham E.

Altman. 709 Church lone mother of Reba Landy, Evelyn Kamis, Sylvia Levitt and David Altman, sister of Joseph Seigal, Relatives and friends invited to services Monday, Joseph Levine 6 Son Memorial Chapels, N. Broad st. above 7ist ave. Interment the Adath late Jeshurun residence.

Cem. Family will 2, 1964, at Fairview Nursing Home. 184 Bethlehem Pike. BESSIE WEAVER, wife of the late Walter V. Ashby.

Due notice of funeral will be given later. ATKINSON. 30, 1964, WALTER husband of Dorothy Atkinson of The Gar. den Court Plaza. Service for relatives and friends on 12 noon, at Oliver H.

Bair's. 1820 Chestnut where friends may call aft 10 A. M. Interment private. Please omit flowers.

BATTAGLIESE (BATTLES). -On July 31. WILLIAM. of 313 Boulevard, Ship Bottom, and formerly of 237 Pine husband of Theresa Inee Popick). Relatives and friends invited to funeral A.

Valvardi Funeral Home, 258 S. 4th st. Requiem Mass. Old St. Joseph's Church, Cross 10 A.

M. precisely. Interment Holy Cem. Viewing Tuesday, 7-10 P. M.

31. 1964, ELMER husband of the late Helen M. (Bowel. father of George H. Beckert.

1128 Lindale! Drexel Hill. Services Tues. 11 clock, George C. Toppitzer's Funeral Hill. Garrett Friends rd.

at and Lansdowne of Drexel Associates General Electric Co. may call Mon. eve. 606 Alburger Aug. 2.

Catherine 1964. F. FREDERICK Bergner Frosch) husband and of (nee the late Ida M. Bergner (nee Haag) Relatives. friends.

members of the Holy Name Society, the Advisory Board of Holy Redeemer officers Hospital, the St. of Manor and directors New Cleartield B. L. the Phila. Rifle Club.

employees of the ford Arsenal and all other organizations of which he was a member are invited 10 funeral 8:30 A. from John F. Fleuhr Sons, 3301-15 Cottman Solemn Requiem Mass, St. Henry: Church. 10.

A. M. Int. Holy Sepulchre Cem. Friends may call Tues.

eve. In lieu of flowers, please send contributions to St. Joseph's Manor, Meadowbrook, Pa. 31. 1964, CHARLES, beloved husband of Rose (nee Krzysztanowicz, of 131 Beck st.

Relatives, friends and members of Kosciuszko Polish Club are invited to funeral 8:30 A. from Rachubinski Funeral Home, Front st. Solemn Requiem Mass, St. Stanisious Church, 9:30 A. M.

Int. Holy Cross Cem. Friends may call Mon. eve. BLOUNT.

-July 31, 1964, ENID, wife of Arthur Huntingdon Valley. Funeral services, 2. P. Rowland Funeral Home, 1059 Old York Abington. Int.

Whitemarsh Memorial Park. -IGNATIUS, July 30, 1964, age 80, of 4864 James beloved husband Bernice (nee Bartusiak), devoted father of Alfred, Chester, Emil Bonar, Mrs. Laura Bondisky, nine grandchildren, four greatgrandchildren. Relatives, friends and neighmembers of the Holy Name Society, invited to funeral Wednesday 9 A. M.

from the Parlors of John J. Cerankowski Son, 2635 Orthodox st. Solemn Requiem Mass, St. John Cantius Church, at 10 A. M.

Burial Most Holy Redeemer Cem. Viewing Tuesday evening. BOSSUYT. Suddenly, July 31, 1964, GABRIELLE (nee Verbrugghe), formerly of 4611 Smick wife of Leon E. Bossuyt.

Relatives A. and friends are Funeral invited to Home, funeral 263 Koller Hermitage st. Solemn Mass of Requiem, Church of the Holy Family, 10 A. M. Interment Holy Sepulchre Cem.

Friends may call Monday evening. BURGIN. Suddenly, July 31, 1964, of Meadow Lane and Ellicott Crestmont Farms, and Key Biscane, Miami, beloved husband of all Annette (nee Meyer). Relatives, friends and organizations of which he was member are invited to Meadow outdoor Lane funeral and services at Ellicott Crestmont Farms, 2 P. M.

Sunset Memorial Park. In case of rain funeral cortege will proceed to chapel of Sunset Memorial Park for services 2:30 P. M. No viewing. In lieu of flowers, contributions in his memory to the Heart or Cancer Fund would be appreciated by his family.

wife CARLISLE. of the late Aug. Howard 1, E. 1964, Carlisle, ESTELLA of Prospect. invited Park, to Pa.

funeral Relatives services and friends 1 P. from the Olivet Presbyterian Church, 10th st. and Washington Prospect Park. Interment Northwood Downingtown, Pa. Friends call 12-1 P.

M. on July 30, 1964, of John J. Carney. Relatives and friends are A. CARNEY (nee Boyle), wife invited to the funeral on 8:30 A.

from Oliver H. Bair's, 1820 Chestnut where friends may call 7-9 P. M. Solemn Requiem Mass, 10 A. St.

Francis DeSales Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. -July 29, 1964, suddenly, at Norwalk, formerly of Upper Darby, ANNE D. (nee Cave), wife of Dr. Alfred Caruso.

Funeral at the convenience of the family from the Marvil Funeral Home, 1110 Main Darby, Pa. Interment private. 31, 1964, CHARLES, of 1930 S. Mole beloved husband of Phyllis (nee Vellucci) and son of Charles Costa, Relatives and and friends Anna invited (nee Gangemi). funeral to 9 A.

from Gangemi Funeral Broad Wolf sts. High Requiem Mass, St. Thomas Church, 10 A. M. Interment' Holy Cross Cem.

Friends may call Monday evening. 1, Hill MARY 626 Burmont Drexel sister of Margaret M. O'Rourke. Funeral Wed. morning, 8:30, George C.

Toppitzer's Funeral Home, Garrett rd. at Lansdowne Solemn Mass of Requiem, 10 o'clock, Church of St. Friends Cross. may call Tuesday evening. Interment -July 31.

1964, of 2337 78th MARTHA wife of the late John E. Cranwell. Relatives and friends are invited to services P. Kirk Nice, 6301 Germantown ave. Int.

Ivy Hill Cem. Friends may call Mon. eve. DAILEY. -Of 250 Kent Upper Darby, JAMES husband of the late Audrey (nee Maurer).

Relatives and friends invited to service 10 A. Sweeney Funeral Home, Baltimore pike at Bishop Clifton Heights. Pa. Interment private. No viewing Mon, eve.

Please omit flowers. ROOP, at Boston, on July 31, of W. Mercer Haverwife of the late William R. Davis. Funeral services will be held in the Llanerch Presbyteran Church, Aug.

4. at 2 P. M. Interment Arlington Drexel Hill. July 29, 1964, at Miami, Florida, MICHAEL T.

beloved husband of Mary (nee Powell) Diamond, former superintendent of the Southwark Post Office. Relatives and friends, members of the nunciation Parish in Brookline, Del. are invited to funeral at 9 A. M. from the Bentz Funeral Home, 4716 Leiper st.

Solemn Mass of Requiem at St. Mathew's Church, 10. A. M. Viewing Tuesday evening.

(Parking in rear.) 1. ALECIA (8 years old), of 4647 Stiles beloved daughter Frank Dylo, organist of St. Valentine's P.N.C.C. Relatives and friends invited funeral 8:30 A. from late residence.

Requiem Mass, 9:30 A. St. Valentine's Church. Interment St. Valentine's Andalusia.

Friends may call Tues. eve. Arrangements by Sucharski. 31, 1964, ANNA MICHALA, wife of the late Andrew, beloved mother of Frank. Helen Pomykacz, Florence Wyremski, Alfred, Richard and two grandchildren, Relatives and friends and all ganizations of which she was a member lare invited to funeral Wednesday, 8:30 A.

at her late residence, 3440 Almond st. Solemn Requiem Mass, 9:30 A. Adalbert's Church. Interment St. Peter's Cem.

Viewing Tuesday evening. EGLIN. CATHARINE HORN, on Aug. 1964, of 404 Montgomery Haverford, Pa. wife of Dr.

Archibald C. Eglin. Notice of funeral service will be given. FEES. -On July, 31 1964, MARYON Ruff), wife of John W.

Fees, of 1005 Sussex ave. Cooper Village, N. J. Funeral Tuesday, 10 A. at Wagner Funeral Home, 58 Euclid Woodbury.

N. J. Int. W. Laurel Hill Cem.

Viewing Mon. eve. -Aug. 1. 1964, of 4780 Richmond OCTAVE, age 81 years, husband of Albertine Inee Morissettel.

Relatives friends are invited to attend funeral 8:30 A. from the Funeral Home Alfred P. G. Rose, 2616 Bridge Brides. burg.

Solemn Requiem High Mass at Saints Church, 10 A. M. Int. Holy Cross Cem. Friends may call 7 to 9 P.

Aug. 2, 1964, ELIZABETH FRAZIER, devoted wife of late Lloyd Ross Freeman. Funeral services be conducted at the St. Christopher's Gibson Island, on at 2 P. Memorial contributions may be made your favorite charity.

1, 1964, CLIFTON husband of Elizabeth Kelly Garver, of S. 52nd st. Relatives, friends, members of Lulu Temple String Band and Men'! Church Class Bethany Temple Presbyterian and all other organizations of which service, P. Oliver H. Bair's, was member, are invited to the funeral 1820 Chestnut where friends may 7 to 9:30 P.

M. Int. Arlington Cem. Masonic service 8 P. Mozart Lodge F.

8 A.M. AS HELPFUL GUIDE to these wh. wish to remember their loved ones with an In Memoriam notice in The Inquirer, have collected many suitable verses in a free booklet available from Want-Ad Department To place la Memoriam Notice, phone LOcust 3-5000. The charge is only 1 daily or Sunday. Died On July Wildman 31, SAMUEL, hus.

of 426 band N. of W. 46th Margaret Miami, formerly of 9:30 Ocean P. City. N.

J. Memorial Chapel, Funeral services Oakford, Pa. Int. Rosedale Memorial Park. GORSON.

Georgel, On in Aug. Atlantic 2. City, of 1964. ANNA IMre. mother of and Robert Gorson, beloved sister Warwick devoted of Norman Edward, Joseph, Emmanuel and Harry Heller.

Services will be held Chapel. 11 116 Pacific from Atlantic Cit. N. Roth Memorial interment Community Cem, HADDOCK. husband of -Aug.

Eleanor fei Haddock, of 1964. BENJAMIN Perkiomenville. at 10 A. age in St. Peter's 74.

Services Aug. Phoenixville, Pa. Int. Arlington Drexel Hill. Viewing Episcopal Church, Funeral Home, 610 Main Phoenixville.

at Campbell 1964, HAEHL. EDWARD -Of 3910. Glendale husband of Mary Aug. J. Haehl Inee Nober) and father of Edward R.

Hoehl, in his 64th vear, Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral 8:30 A. from the Fluehr Funeral Home. 3301-15 Church Cottman ave. Holy Solemn Innocents, Requiem 10 A. M.

Interment Holy Sepulchre Cem. Mass, of the Friends may call Tuesday evening. late Margaret 1964, WILLIAM Hartzell, of husband of the Parkland, in his 1557 Fairview will be held 10 83d vear. The Services Dunn Home, 378 S. A.

Langhorne. Interment West Bellevue Laurel Hill Cem. No viewing. land GRACE 1964, daughter of the late of 5845 Charles H. and Mary L.

funeral Hewett. Relatives 10 and friends invited to A. Kirk Nice, 6301 Germantown ave. Interment Ivy Hill Cem. No viewing.

1, of 2868 221 Fair Oaks Bambrey Horsham, formerly of N. Phila. GEORGE, aged 81 vears. Relatives and friends invited to funeral 8:30 A. from Funeral Home of George E.

Wittmaier. 6521 N. Broad st. Solemn Requiem Mass, St. Joseph Church, Hallowell, 10:30 A.

M. Interment Holy Sepulchre Cem. Friends may call Tues. eve. 16 Willow Walk, Camden, N.

57 Aug. husband 1, of 1964, Anna HARRY L. (nee Schroeder). Relatives and friends invited to attend service 2 P. at the William Stringfield, Funeral Home, 4827 Oxford (Frankford).

Int. North Ce. dar Hill Cem. Friends may call Mon. eve.

JOHNSON. -Of 9318 Cloverly rd. Went home be with the Lord. July 31, 1964. LAWRENCE husband of Edith.

tives. friends also employes of Girard Trust Co. are invited to attend the funeral service. Tuesday, 10 A. M.

from Int. the Grace Bible Church, 8950 Ashton rd. call Hatboro Cemetery. Friends may at Kirk Nice, 6301 Germantown ave. Monday evening.

2, 1964, of 42 E. Baltimore Media, GERTRUDE PARKER, wife of the late Henry Ecrovd Kirk, mother Henry E. Kirk, of sister of Lindley Parker, of Baltimore, also survived by three grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Memorial Friends services Meeting Aug. 8, 1964.

2 P. at House, Pennsdale, Pa. In lieu of flowers, please send contributions to Friends Meeting House, Pennsdale, Pa. KUDEL. -On Aug.

1, of 2006 Larry RAYMOND husband of Hazel A. Kudel. Relatives and friends are invited to viewing Tuesday evening, 7 to 9, from the Yerkes Funeral Home, 7031 Woodland Phila. Services 1:30 P. in Christ Lutheran Church, Mahanoy City.

Interment German Protestant Cem. Aug. 1, 1964, of 303 Central North Hills, HULDA wife of Joseph Landes. Service and interment private. 1, 1964, of 2206 N.

Orkney LILLIAN, wife of John Lodge. Relatives and friends are invited to call Tues. 7 to 9, at the Bell Funeral Home, 2742-44 N. 5th and to the Solemn Requiem Mass, Wed. 10 A.

St. Edward's Church. Interment St. Mary's Bellmawr, N. J.

MATSON. -FRANCES MINSTER, on Aug. 1, 1964, of 164 E. Lancaster Wayne, Pa. wife of Rdiph Matson.

Funeral services will be held at the Stuard Funeral Home, 104 Cricket Ardmore, Aug. 5, at 1:30 P. M. Interment Great Valley Boptist Cem. Friends may call Tues.

7.9. of 1964, JAMES beloved late Margaret McCairns (nee and Callen), friends of 1046 invited Gran- to st. Relatives are attend the funeral 9 A. from the Joseph A. Quinn Funeral Home, corner Roosevelt blvd.

and Sanger st. High Requiem Mass, St. Martin's Church. 10 A. M.

Int. St. Domonic's Cem. Viewing Tues. eve.

1, 1964, MERLE age 56, of 7414. Elizabeth Melrose Park, beloved husband of Helen (nee, Linckl. Relatives and friends, also Oriental Lodge F. and A. and all other ganizations of which he was a member are invited attend services 11 A.

from, the Cheltenham Methodist Church, Central and Myrtle Cheltenham. No viewing. Interment Hillside Cem. Those wishing, in lieu of flowers, may make contributions to the American Cancer Society or the Church Building Fund. Arrangements by Wetzel Son.

31. JOVITO of 6973 Guilford Upper Darby, husband of Camilla (Millie) (nee Italiano). Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fu. 8 A. from the A.

P. Donato Funeral Home, 1522 S. Broad st. Solemn Requiem Mass, 10 A. Church of St.

Cyril of Alexandria, E. Lansdowne, Pa. Interment Holy Cross Cem. Viewing Tuesdav, 7 to 10 P. M.

MINNIAK. July 31, STANLEY, of 2910 Gilham husband of Mary (nee Motchos). Relatives and friends are invited to funeral Tuesday, 9. A. Petner Funeral Home, 6421 Frankford ave.

(at Levick Solemn Requiem Mass, 10 A. St. Timothy's Church. Interment. Our Lady of Grace Cem.

Friends may call Monday evening. In lieu of flowers please make contributions to Cancer Fund. MORASCO. -Aug. 1, MARY J.

(nee Vitalel. of 8135 Devon Chestnut Hill, widow of Frank Morasco, mother of Charles and Louis Morasco, Mrs. Virginia Costanza, Mrs. Marion Cerino, Mrs. Ann Hibschman and Mrs.

Lucy Shuman. Solemn Requiem Mass at Our Mother of Consolation Church, 10 A. M. Int. Holy Sepulchre Cem.

Friends may call at Jacob F. Ruth's, 8413 Germantown Mon. eve. Died On July 31, of of Marie 2336 C. S.

Nudd. Ithan Relatives SAMUEL and friends are invited to funeral husband from the Yerkes Funeral 7031 Woodland Int. evening. Arlingion Cem, Friends may call Monday Jacksonville, on The July Reve 31, 1964, REV. PETER and friends are ine erend Clergy, attend Solemn Requiem Mass relatives in vited the to Church of the St.

Thomas of Villanova, on Wed. morning, 11 clock. Villanova. Interment Monastery graveyard. Divine Office Tuesday.

4:45 M. Aug. 1, fort 1964. ALICE, Lauderdale, of 11349 S. formerly, W.

of Camden, N. aged 81 48th vears. Funeral services Funeral Home, 11 408 Cooper at Camden, N. J. Viewing Tues.

the Murray eve. RUSH. -Aug. 2. 1964, BENJAMIN, hus.

band of Jennie (nee Adas), of 5625 N. L. 12th Rush, and Mr. Irving Rush, brother father of Dr. Samuel Rush.

Morris Sarah Malin, Mr. Lewis Rush and of Mrs. Irving survived by six grand. tives. children friends and and members great-grandchildren.

of Tolner Dubtwo ner B. A. are invited to funeral services 6410 N. P. Broad M.

st. Interment Har Nebo precisely. Cem. Shiva will be observed at 8 W. Dartmouth Cynwvd, Pa.

husband 6th day, of 7th Alice No. 31st. 1964, Schopfel. WILLIAM, Funeral services will be heid ble 3d dav, 8th 4th, at 2 P. from on Felty Funeral Home, 20 W.

Montgomery Hatboro. and members of Excelsior Lodge Interment private. Relatives, F. and A. may call on 2d day, 3d, 7 to P.

M. Masonic serve 8th ices 8 P. M. 415 S. Cummings of Pitman, (nee "Clouser), wife of the late Glassboro, N.

and formerly James, Sr. Relatives and Tues. friends at are 10 invited to Requiem Service on M. at the Church of the Good Shepherd, Wildwood ave. and Highland Terrace, Pitman.

N. J. No viewing. Kindly omit flowers. In lieu, contributions may be made to the Church Altar Fund.

Arrangements in charge of Weatherby Funeral Home, Pitman. N. J. SPOHN. -(Nee Rock), July 31, 1964, EMMA beloved of 7451 of Elizabeth Relatives Melrose and Park, wife Harry.

friends are invited to services 11 A. Redeemer Lutheran Church, Ryan Sackett Mayfair. (No viewing). Int. Forest Hills Cem.

In lieu of flowers, friends contribute, in Arrangments memoriam, by to Wetzel Church may Building Fund. Son. 1 1964, HAROLD in of 418 The Villas, N. J. Relatives and friends Iroquois Lester, suddenly, invited to funeral services Home, 11:30 21st A.

are from Ruffenach Funeral and Snyder ave. Friends may call Tuesst. day evening. Int. Beverly National Cem.

1, 1964, ANNA, wife of the late Henry of 4606 Woodland mother of Miss Mildred Weinstein and Mrs. Martha Wahlberg, sister of Mr. Harry, Folstin, and Mrs. Mrs. Sarah Ida Freedman, Stolberg: Mrs.

also Rae Lovett survived by two grandchildren. Relatives and friends invited to funeral services 11 A. M. precisely, 6410 N. Broad st.

Interment Mt. Lebanon Cem. Shiva will be observed at 1830 Evart st. and 6614 Horrocks st. 1, suddenly, HELENA (nee Bilbow), of 300 Lemonte wife of the late Andrew E.

Wright. Relatives and friends invited to funeral 9 A. at Funeral Home of Warren F. Miller, 7220 Ridge ave. Mass of Solemn Requiem, 10 A.

Holy Family Church. Friends may call Tuesday evening after 7. -July 30, 1964, of 1544. Womrath MARGARET MAE. wife of John L.

Yarnall. Relatives and friends, also Gloria Chapter O.E.S., North Penn Sons and Daughters of Liberty and Deputv's Ass'n invited to services P. McClurg Funeral Home, 1665 Harrison Fkd. Interment Oakland Cem. Friends may call Tuesday evening.

O.E.S. service 8 P. M. YOUNG. -Of 441 W.

Kings Highway, Audubon, N. Aug. 2, 1964. MARGARET D. BOYLE, wife of the late William F.

Young. Due notice of funeral will be given from the John A. Healey Funeral Home, Haddon Heights, N. J. -On July 31, 1964, FLORENCE mother of Elizabeth L.

Brophy, of 2753 Rhawn st. Relatives, friends and employes of Phila. Dept. of Collections are invited to services 11 A. at Mann Funeral Home, 219 W.

Tabor rd. Friends may call Monday 7 to 9. In Memoriam In loving CAROLINE. our Mother, whe ARTMAN, FOERDERER passed on August 3, 1934. "To live in hearts we leave behind is not to Daughter and Son.

Cemetery Lots PHILA Memorial Pk. lots. Central lee. Seller reloc. Must sell.

302-475-3574. NASHVILLE, Aug. try music star Jim Reeves and side the wreckage of a light wooded area within 50 yards of a suburban home. The discovery ended a twoday search by about 500 persons, including many of the celebrated singer's fellow entertainers in this country and western music center. FOUND IN WRECKAGE R.

E. Newton, 8 28-year-old Air Force veteran who volunteered to help in the search, said the bodies of Reeves and his pianist ist-manager, Dean Manuel, were still inside the wreckage. He said the four-passenger, sin le-engine airplane was scattered in bits and pieces over a wide area. Reeves, who traded a baseball career to become one of the Nation's top country and music singers, was returning Friday with Manuel from Batesville, when they dropped from sight on radar screens as they approached Berry Field in Nashville. There were thunderstorms in the area at the time.

WOODED SECTION The crash occurred in the Brentwood area, a densely wooded section of suburban estates with steep hills. Reeves, who would have been 40 Aug. 20, was a baseball player while attending the University of Texas, but an arm injury cut his career short while he was still in St. Louis Cardinals training camp. He was assigned to their Houston team.

TURNED TO MUSIC He then turned music and hit it big in 1953 with a recording of "Mexican Joe," which became the year's best country seller. "Bimbo" did equally, well "Gentleman the Jim" following Reeves year was on his way. Reeves joined the Grand Ole Opry Company in 1955 and remained until his contract expired last year. Misfortune has plagued several Opry performers lately and seven have died in accidents within the past year-and-a-half. A double funeral service for Reeves and Manuel will be held at Phillips Robinson Funeral Home in Nashville at 2 P.

M. Tuesday. Reeves will be buried in Carthage, on Wednesday; Manuel in Madison, a Nashville suburb. 2 bodies of counhis manager were found inplane Sunday in a thickly Sen. Engle Lies In State for Day RED BLUFF, Aug.

2 (AP). -The body of Sen. Clair Engle Calif.) was moved across quiet, tree-shaded Washington st. Sunday from the Fickert funeral chapel to the Greek-columned Tehama County Courthouse, where he will lie in state until a graveside funeral service. The service will be in Oak Hill Cemetery, on the outskirts oi his hometown here at 11 A.

M. Monday. MRS. APOLLO MARCHESE, the former Domenica Maria Overvia, died Sunday at her home, 2331 S. 17th st.

She was 76. Mrs. Marchese was a member of the Blessed Virgin Sodality of St. Monica's Church, 17th and Ritner sts. Surviving are her husband; five sons, Michael, Peter, Domenic, Paul and Victor; two daughters, Mrs.

Margaret Castaldi and Mrs. Carmela Del Grippo; grandchildren, and two great children. the former Margaret Artope, died Saturday at her home, 527 N. 59th st. Mrs.

Farmer worked in the staff cafeteria of the First Pennsylvania Banking Trust Co. for 22 years before she retired in 1953. Surviving are four sons, Francis, Clifford, Clarence and William; two daughters, Mrs. Edith Allen and Mrs. Helen Brown; seven grandchildren and 10 greatgrandchildren.

BENJAMIN RUSH, a retired merchant, died Sunday in Einstein Medical Center. He was 77 and lived at 5625 N. 12th st. He was a past president of the Tolner Dubner Brotherhood Association. Surviving are his wife, the former Jennie Adas; three sons, Dr.

Samuel, Morris and Irving; two brothers; a sister; six grandchildren and two great BENJAMIN S. HADDOCK, retired agent of the Pennsylvania Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, died Saturday at a nursing home in Graterford. He was 74 and lived in Perkiomenville. Mr. Haddock was a member of St.

Clements Episcopal Church. Surviving is his wife, Eleanor. BAldwin 8-2661 ONVENIENCE We provide premises parking service for convenience. Um.H Battersby FUNERAL DIRECTOR 3316 BROAD SI "PERSONAL Service Since 1884" FLORIST GUIDE NORTHEAST NORTHEAST BRIMMERS 13155 KENSINGTON AVE NE 4-0661 ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT Why take half a laxative? Half the distress of irregularity burn, sour stomach and bothercomes from the stomach dis- some over -acidity. comforts it often causes.

Then it speeds on, as only If your laxative doesn't fluid can, to relieve promptly relieve these discom- tion and its sluggishness -usuforts, it's doing only half the ally in less than two hours! job. Take Sal the Next time, bring back your antacid laxative, for the fulljob. sparkle with sparkling Sal Almost instantly, Sal Hepatica Hepatica start feeling betsparkles away gas pains, heart- ter right away. came to America to visit relatives. He said he met and joined Charles Pathe, head of a struggling young film corporation in Jersey City.

MRS. Charles A. Perlitz, 61, board chairman of the Continental Oil in Houston, Tex. Besides serving as board chairman of Continental, he was a director of many of its subsidiary companies and was associated with several other independent organizations, such as the Bank of the Southwest in Houston, of which he was a director. He was founder and first president of the Houston Junior Chamber of Commerce.

Capt. Agostinho Lourenco, 77, founder and first head of Portugal's Security and Immigration Police (PIDE) and a former head of Interpol, in Lisbon. He was head of Interpol for a five-year period after 1956. Edwin G. Gooch, 75, a labor party member of parliament and president of the National Union of Agricultural Workers, in Wymondham, England.

Ferry Rider Rescued NEW YORK, Aug. 2 42-year-old man either fell or jumped from a Staten Island ferry into the chilly waters of New York Harbor Sunday. He was rescued by a Coast Guard patrol boat near the Statue of Liberty some 10 minutes later. Since 1878 This Symbol Has Been Synonymous With Reverence and Dignity Traditional Simplicity Trusted Advice Sensible Prices Service That Comforts Personal Attention Peace of Mind THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1820 Chestnut St.

LO 3-1581.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Philadelphia Inquirer
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Philadelphia Inquirer Archive

Pages Available:
3,846,583
Years Available:
1789-2024