Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 4

Crowds 'Are Large C0UIEJt.P0ST, Camden, N. 1., Wednesday, August 6, 1951 OBITUARIES Dublin Cleric Identified as Symington, Williams Win WALTER WDZIECZKOWSKI JOHN V. HILDEBRAND Chester Man Clayton, Aug. 6 John Wesley Hildebrand. 77, of 352 W.

Academy st a retired painter at New York Shipbuilding died MrmHflv in STMmpr. fVkmmiinitv rimaries ill JL A motorist bumed beyond rec- ognuion in me crasn oi nis car. Hospital. A lifelong Clayton resi at Toms River has been identi- dent, he was a member of the fied as Thomas Zavawskl. 21.

of. South Jersey Fox Hunters As soda tion 548 Edgemont Chester, Pa. Surviving are his wife, Abbie; Relatives of the victim Identi lour sons. Lawrence, or west ville: Franklin, of Almonesson; fied Zavawskl through rings and Cecil, of Clayton, and Robert, of other jewelry. Police said Zavawskig car Walter (Welsey) Wdzieczkow-ski 1258 Whitman a retired longshoreman foreman, died Monday in his home.

A native of Poland, he was a Camden resident 50 years. He was a member of St. John Cantius Lodge 67 of Camden. Surviving are five sons, Charles, of Ventnor, and Stephen, Sigmund, Stanley and Walter all of Camden; three daughters, Viola, at home; Mrs. Alfreda Di-Mattesa and Mrs.

Wanda Pfal-zer, both of Camden; sixteen grandchildren and eight greatgrandchildren. Solemn requiem Mass will be celebrated Saturday at 9 a. m. in St. Joseph's Church, 10th and Mechanic sts.

Friends will meet at 8 a. m. at the residence where they may call Friday night. Burial will be-in Calvary Cemetery, Delaware Township. Arrangements are under the direction of the Prcdpclski Funeral Home, 1458 Mt.

Ephraim ave. Aura; three daughters, Mrs. Sarah Clevenger and Mrs. Viola swerved off Rt. 9 and rammed McCleish, both of Clayton, and lo rreach at Malaga Camp Malaga, Aug.

6 Dr. Albert Holland, of the Irish Methodist Church, now visiting ln the United States, will be the fea-tiired preacher Sunday afternoon at the Malaga Camp Meeting. He lives in Dublin. Outstanding preachers scheduled to preach this week Include Dr. Frederick E.

Master, pastor of Old St. George's Methodist Church, Philadelphia, who be. gins a series of sermons Friday night. He will preach at morn-ing and evening services Saturday and will' bring the special memorial message Sunday morning. Dr.

Norman W. Paullin, Philadelphia Baptist clergymen, professor at Eastern Baptist Seminary, Philadelphia, will begin a series of sermons Sunday night and will preach every night next Mrs. Winifred Anderson, of Vine land: two sisters, Mrs. Ida Pat terson and Mrs. Alice Snyder, both of Clayton, and a brother, Harry, of Clayton.

Services win be held Thurs 409 Road Deaths Trenton, Aug. 6 (UPD New Jersey's traffic fatality record at a glance: Deaths Tuesday 2 1958 toll to date 409 1957 toll to date 474 The fatal accidents Tuesday occurred in Ocean and Middlesex counties. day at 10.30 a. in a funeral home at Broad and Maple Clayton, where friends may call tonight. Burial will be in Cedar Green Cemetery, Clayton, CHARLES E.

FEUSNER into a power pole, uprooting it Charles E. Feusner. 61. of MRS. FLORA HAMILTON Mrs.

Flora Hamilton, 57, of and knocking down high Reading Barrington, wires which consumed the car; collapsed and died while at work By ASSOCIATED TRESS Two Democratic Presidential prospects. Gov. G. Menncn Williams, of Michigan and Sen. Stuart Symington, of did as expected Tuesday and scored easy victories in their Ptate primaries.

The twin triumphs hijjhlichtcd primary contests in four states. There were no Major upsets. The advance favorites generally prevailed in balloting that took place in Kansas and West Vir-pinia as well as Michigan and Missouri. The 47-year-old Willianis heat back his first intraparty challenge in 10 years to win the Democratic nomination for a sixth trip to the Governor's mansion. He quickly rolled to a 6-1 margin over William L.

Johnson, a radio broadcaster lrom Jronwood. and held it as the vote total mounted. Potter Vnoppowed Williams' Republican opponent in November will be Paul D. Bagwell; 44. a Michigan State University professor who was unopposed for his party's nomination.

Sen. Charles E. Potter Rained GOP renomination without opposition, too. But he faces the prospect of a stiff general election race with Lt Gov. Philip A.

Hart, a Williams running mate who captured the Democratic senatorial nomination. Hart, like Williams, handily turned back a rebel challenge in the primary from Homer Martin, a former United Auto Workers Union official. It was strictly no contest in Missouri where Symington. 57. in flames.

Monday at the American Tiling Lansdale, Pa. He was pro- 1873 Mulford died Tuesday in Cooper Hospital. She was born in Baker County, and lived in Camden 30 years. She XT i Police got in touch With the Pnnn WrKnital T.nn!ale. dead man's relatives after iden- a nntiv of I.nnsdale.

he was a was a member and usher in Antioch Baptist Church tifying the car through its motor Ray-T-inrrtnn YvciHonfr 91 vfars. Surviving are her husband, serial number. Surviving are his wife. Anna: A 55-year-old SpotSWOod man ta-n stpnennc. Mahann.

of William; two sisters, Miss Beatrice Williams and Mrs. Mamie Who had been trying to SCt UPllsW Rninsui-ipW nnrl Francis, of Jones, and her mother, Mrs. safe-driving schools for teenagers Alamitos. three step- Courlfr-Prwt Photo br Sam Kuihnr-r FIREMEN rOUR WATER on the smouldering remains of a large barn on the farm of the late llzva. Evans on the Ayrestown-Medford Medford.

The fire Tuesday caused an estimated $100,000 damage, destroying 3000 bales of hay and straw and several pieces of farm machinery and equipment. Firemen said the blaze was started by a defective electrical circuit. Minerva Williams, all of Cam ior more tnan a year, was rnnodirianehters. Miss Elizabeth Ma- Tuesday when his automobile: haun. of Oaklvn: Mrs.

Edith An- den; two brothers, Alexander Williams, of Lakeland. Fla and week. Dr. Nelson Hoffman, of Haddon Heights, is conducting a daily Bible study each morning in the chapel, and the Rev. Paul Pedrick.

of Port Elizabeth Meth-odist Church, conducts a youth program each evening at 9 o'clock. The Malaga Camp Meeting drew large crowds last weekend as it opened its S9th year. The auditorium was filled almost to capacity last Sunday evening as Dr. Chester Buzzard, Lancaster, spoke on "The Meaning of the Cross." Services will continue daily through Aug. 18 under the direc-tion of the Rev.

Evan C. Pedrick, Second Methodist Church. Millville, president of the West Jersey Grove Association, span- smashed into a telephone pole atdprson, of Philadelphia, and Miss Helmctta. Artice Williams, of Coatesville, Pa. recreation program lo function in Services will be held Friday Marie Mahaun, of Barrington, and five grandchildren.

Services will be held Friday at 2 p. m. in St. Mary's Episco The victim, John J. Jensen, 14 Polonia died soon after being admitted to Middlesex Gen accordance with the survey sug at 1 p.

m. in the Antioch Church, trestions. Hp lives in the Bar 7th st. and Ferry ave. Friends eral Hospital, rvew Brunswick, pal Church, Haddon Heights, Pnli cDirf Toncnn annannntlu r.

j-7' -n 1 'may C3II ar Uie residence ITlUrS- berry Court Ap'5. with his wife, Lois, and their three children, lost control of. his car and hmr home 402 White Horse a'ter I P- Bunal lU Dcbra. Donald Jr. and Barbara smashed into a telephone Doleini, MarW nrhis u-horo thrvic ln camaen cemetery.

on Main st. near 12th st. may call Thursday night. Burial Two Children 'Survive Vn. bL.in Lakeview Memorial ALBERT II.

WHITTINGTOV A tiff A Iru-trf TT Methodist Home To Start Annex farx, Linnaminson. Jensen was manned and a. Whittington. who retired 18sors of th" mating -i 1 1 father of two. MRS, OLIVE M.

jumped 1o a runaway lead and KEMP months ago as personnel mut'iiuy lie was reieascn inm oiivi buried opponents Lawrence L. Hastings and Lamar W. Dye. Grounn-hreaking cere monies a hospital after suffering a heartj1354 Harrison st Philadelphia, jjector Rloomfield, died attack. Symington, former Secretary of for additions to the Methodist Home for the Aged and Infirm, tV i i.

'an employe of Singer Sewing Tuesdav in Alexian Brothers During the last year Jensen Machine Haddonfield, died Hospital. Elizabeth. He is sur- EAXl B. and ARTHUR H. HOLL funtrof Director! IS WEST END AVENUE HADDONFIELD 9 1945 If no aniwer.

HA t-1765 had conferred with Spot wood jXucsdav in Frankford Hospital, the Air force, gained a second term nomination by polling more 1han 300,000 votes. Hastings and vived by his wife and a sister. police, trying to set up a school Philadelphia. A native of Cam to teach safe driving to young sters, police reported. Dye had fewer than Woman Opposes Symington Symington's November foe 160 Hadsion Collingswood, will bo held Tuesday at 11 a.

m. Herbert J. Schoellkopf, president of the board of trustees, and Mrs. Kathryn West, president of the board of managers to the home, will officiate. Herbert J.

Rambo, of Collingswood, is chairman of the building committee, assisted by Rene Edwards, of Haddon Heights, will be Miss Hazel Palmer, retiring president of the National FRANKLIN P. JACKSON 3rd Funeral Director Westmont, N. J. den, she was a Woodbury resident 12 years. Mrs.

Kemp was a member of Woodbury Chapter 109 OES. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth K. Horton, of Philadelphia, and a sister. Mrs.

Ethel L. Powell, of Lyndhurst. Services will be held Saturday at 1 p. m. in a funeral home at 6925 Frankford Philadelphia, where friends may call Association of Business and Pro Clayton Lists Hearing On Works Building Clayton, Aug.

6 An ordinance to authorize borough council to lease a building at E. Chestnut near the water works, for additional facilities for the de- fessional Women. Miss Palmer, 54-year-old Sedalia attorney, de Cdtoard Partner FUNERAL HOME Block Hortt Piko flmkfr-r! Runnmdt, N. J. 2-fQi and Clifford Kolb, of Haddon- partment of public works, will re-; field.

Fourteen rooms for guests audi Friday night. OES services will ccive a public heanng Aug. 14 at aa noi ADOLPH KMIEC Heads committee for feated three male opponents to win the GOP nomination. Former Rep. Jennings Randolph, 5fi, and Rep.

Robert C. Byrd, 40, won Democratic senatorial primaries in West Virginia. Randolph bested former Gov. William C. Marland and two others to win the right to the remaining two years of P- m- will Kn in QnncAt Mfkmnrial Part an enlarged lniirmary, aining room and kitchen are planned.

JOSEPH A. end FRANK V. FALCO FUNERAL HOME 1018-20 S. 4th St. DONALD F.

KOHNKT Moorestown's new recreation director who assumed his duties this week. Mayor G. Earl Lacy said the phiIadcl hjai building is owned by Ernest C. Stanmire The borough plans to ILLIAM BRITKS rent the building from Oct. 1 to William Brucks, 90.

of 6.53 March 31 for $1000 with an avPj Merrhant-i tion to purchase. I ville, a retired chief petty officer, Each guest room will have running water. George F. Neutze is architect. The work is expected to take from six to eight months to MASON E.

BRADLEY Funeral fIom 3203 FEDERAL ST. Camd.n. N. J. WOrilawa -S4l WO 1-1761 the late Sen.

Matthew Neelys term. He will face Sen. John D. If 111 )t? Hohlitzell who was If Ilo Polish celebration. Polish Group Slates Rites For Sept.

7 uue to ineepansion oi tneidiwl Tuesday in a Philadelphia nursing home. He was a Navy facilities, including equipment in the public works department, it is necessary to locate new and Wharfinen Rename Murray Union Boss STEPHENSON IL F. STEPHENSON. FUNERAL HOME 33 W. Moplo Morchontvillt R.

STEPHENSON Post as Head Of Recreation larger quarters to house our equipment," Lacy said. veteran of the Spanish-American War. A native of Germany, be was a South Merchantville resident 35 years. Surviving are his wife, Helmi; a son, Leon, of Pennsauken; a daughter, Mrs. Lorraine 6 (UPD Jersey City, Aug.

Exercises marking the 350th posed for the Republican nomination. Byrd Beats Two oes Byrd swamped a pair of foes to gain the Democratic nomination for the six-year-senatorial term. His November test will be with Sen. Chapman Rever-comb, who had no opposition for Republican renomination. Thi Kantm nnminntinn worn MRS.

CARRIE FELTMAN President Frank Murray of Local 1247, International Long anniversary of the arrival of the Mrs. Carrie H. Feltman, 82, shoremen's ruled as! first Polish settlers in America FOSTER, SWARTZ DECKMAN Fanrl IHrteCr F.rm.tl F. H. FOSTf I SON Collingtwaed, N.

J. Audubon. N. J. Phon, CO S-0152 fKor II 7-1195 Haddon I 1ms Av.

S50 W. Hortt Piko Our 0n fording tart Nut Our Air ContfifionM) tvnvml HomM Tlie died Monday in the home of her Schwartz, of South Merchant- Moorestown, Aug. 6 -township's new recreation (undisputed boss of the local 1 u-nfot-frrwif- inAar fnl lvuinrr a t-o. will be held Sept. 7 in St.

'Jo direc son, Harry T. Ross, with whom.ville; seven- grandchildren and she lived on Kresson Dela- two great-grandchildren. ware Township. Born in Cam- Services will be held Saturday, tor, Donald F. Bohnet, 31, for- sounding reelection victory which seph's High School auditorium, 1770 Mt.

Ephraim ave. Konstanty Dcrowski. president highlighted by the Republican assistant recreation direc- swept his entire slatp into office. Primary for governor, won by tor at Hempstead, L. assumed uooK-waiiopcrs returned jwur- ray to office Tuesday in what Funeral Home Walter t'lnhanvkl Dantrl OerhlniMrikJ WO 4-4857 WO S-J6D9 1309-11 S.

10th Comdtn, N.J. den. she had lived 25 years imat 10.30 a. m. the Stephenson! Delaware Township.

She was alFuneral Home, 33 W. Maple member of Haddonfield Merchantville, where friends odist Church. (may call Friday night. Burial1 of the Polish Amencan Congress Also surviving are a will be in Arlington Cemetery, i FRANK J. Mrs.

Catherine A. Peltz. of Pennsauken. Reed. 44, a newspaper publisher, Thf non st nf rrvrraHrJl PacP1 Southern Division of New Jersey, piled up a better than 3-1 edge rcf waterfront election here iniannounced the celebration today, over former Gov.

Fred was crcated May The. first Polish immigrants, The GOP organization supported ordinance. It had been reeom- Watchful officers ironi the perowski 'said, were craftsmen. Reed, the son of a former gov-! mended by the New Jersey Statelp Kqlla, Ji Hu, "'soapmakers, pitchmakers and ernor and a man who has never Rureau of Recreation of the State Un omce classblowers who came to James-held public olf.ee. I Department of Conservation and fl j1 town, in 1608, a year after Masonville; a brother.

Marlin H. Pike, of Thorofare; eight grand MRS. R. SARRAIOCCO Paulsboro, Aug. 6 Mrs.

Repa-rata Sarraiocco, 59, died at her children and six HARRY Gov. George Docking, the first Economic Development following. p-' 1 ioncshore-l pt- John 1(mn(iei tne home, 912 N. Commerce Services will be held at 2 p. m.

governor in survey last vear Jl 1IUC UUILNIV. i men's elections have been marked "1.ve "lrt iua.r in a. uiuti iivi iict ni Rnhnr. nf ih in JO years, had no opposition in rrecea ng me exercises, wn Hiehwav West. Haddon-1 long illness.

A native of Italy LEONARD Funeral Home oy violence ann nfimiiiMiauiiii.s. i0 rn rui nn sr rr a his bid for renomination. 'vensity of Miami, plans a revised nit 1 1 a field. where friends mav call Mrs. Sarraiocco resided in Pauls- a second a a 0 Mi.D iMUiray, cimen 10 1451 Broadway, Camdtn 10 Whit Hon Haddon Hti.

WOodlown 3-3132 (yJWJW: Umoln 7-U44 2850rEDERALST.UKO,R.J.i OPEN MOIJAY, WI0MISAT, TVHlr, tVBAI hi Oftw 0Tt Hi to OPPW oay, wiomiwat, Tvnir, tior 1 1 futifti nl wrsn orf hi 1 1 Kl 1 1 1 ri Thursday night. Burial will be boro for the past 35 years. She in Berlin Cemetery. was a Gold Star Mother. Surviving are her hushand, MRS.

J. S. JOHNSOV Domenic a daughter. Mrs. up.

j- Jean M. Geston, of Wenonah; a Mrs. Jeannette S. Johnson died, S0Tli petcr ot Johnstown. term president received I 362isk, A stor of gt Annfhnr HuL ilrp Church, South Camden, will cele- cast.

Another 55 ballots were challeneed. Murray's two rivals 'ess at 11 a. m. to open were Michael Costello, who day program. 74 votes, and John Roughan, 87.

Kmiec Heads Group WOopiAWM 3-2569 lucioay ner nornc, iio a sister Josephine Adoplh M. Kmiec, prominent ion iiaddonneld. Born in Tomaselli. of Philadelphia. Four The Philadelphia Crematory in civic and church affairs, and; Philadelphia, she was a Haddon grandchildren also survive KIrclric Shock Kills Gloucester Workman Pennsville, Aug.

6 A Gloucester City man was electro A requiem high Mass will be sung at 9.30 a. m. Friday in St. John's Church, Paulsboro. Burial will be in New St.

Mary's Cemetery, Bellmawr, Friends may call assistant treasurer of Camden Trust is general chairman of the citizens' committee which is co-sponsoring the commemorative exercises. Kmiec announced the following It I (CfNtE cirri 1119 W. Lehigh Ave. Philadelphia 33, Pa. Throughout hialery end tine Iht beginning of lha Chriifian '0, Cr motion ho btn rtcognizid by fh civiliitd ptopl at th mett dignifiad and meat tanitary mtlhod of caring for th remain of Ifioia whs hav gon.

Th central location of Philadelphia Crematory mokti it accttiibl from any ttction of Iht city, by train, itrttt car er but. cuted Tuesday while working as a boilermaker welder at the Dcepwater Operating here, committee appointments: neid resident many years. Surviving are her husband, Arthur prominent in South Jerey Masonic circles; a daughter, Mrs. Jeannette M. Ottinger, of Haddon Heights, and a brother, John M.

Dempster, of Lin-denwold. Services will be held at 10 a. m. Saturday at 146 Merion where friends may call Friday night. Burial will 'be in Lo-custwood Memorial Park, Delaware Township.

a subsidiary of the Atlantic (Jity Electric Co. Executive Dr. Alexander I. Dziatkiewicz, vice chairman; Walter J. Kwoka, secretary; Mrs.

Frances Skokowska, Frank Drabik, county treasurer Joseph A. Dynakowski, Zygmunt Pur- Albert Zappley, 2G, of 31 Sus 00 1 1 wfl Thursday evening. MRS. MARY A. BASSETT Mrs.

Mary A. Bassett, 61. of 2264 41st Pennsauken, died Monday in Camden County General Hospital, Lakeland. A native of Philadelphia, she was formerly a Merchantville resident and lived in Pennsauken five years. Funerals Including CREMATION I JU 1 1 I I sex was dead on arrival at the Salem County Memorial up In Cremation, preparations era tha tama Hospital.

Police said Zappley zyeki, president of the Polish 5 I was on me rooi oi a small duiiq- AmnriParl riMis- Ph.h nnrl ii mil ii tua oi ill tajin; in vuir Pptpr KTinA Slk SGT. HORACE TICHEXOR tact with a wire and knocked I I'l'JIU II 2 Surviving are her husband Hillside, Aug. 6 Police Sgt him eight feet to the ground. I rJll'l III MS ni HJ It IQ 9 Horace fichenor, 47, collapsed GeorKe a son, Milton of Program Walter A. Uliase, chairman; Mrs.

Rose Tyszka, assistant county prosecutor Stephen M. Gretzkowski, Dr. Ed Zappley was employed by Maple Shade, a brother, Frank and died suddenly Tuesday short Babcock and Wilcox, a construction Ann. He is survived by ly after reporting for work at IB mSr at for burial. The (owlets and crtmetlen take ploea quietly under ant reef, saving the expense of hearse, automobiles, opening graves, etc.

The COLUMBARIUM After Crtmatidn, fft remains may tnctMttJ In imoll urn Car burial In tha family lot, placed In lit awn niche In the Colvmbarlvm. Complete ejefaifi an request, PAUL F. rFIZEXMAIER funera Oirecfor mr4 Man per Phone BAIdwin 9-3000 ward Mazur, and Dynakowski. police headquarters. A member a wue ana young nnnti r.

vaoa I tne iorce Slnce lm2 ne was iJL mm vriiirn, i iicmnmii, 11 iicuncjr i nrnnm.H tn cortroanl- IQn ti Marriage Licenses iMftTl 2 TO 3 YEARS fcjU33 Miller, and a' sister, Mrs. Margaret Kearney, both of Philadelphia, and two grandchildren. Services will be held Friday at 11 a. m. in the Stephenson Funeral Home, 33 W.

Maple Merchantville, where friends may call Thursday night. Burial will be in Cooperstown Cemetery, Beverly. iHe is survived by his wife, Stanley Zembruskl. son his fathpr and broth inance-Joscph Drozd, chair-, ScrvicPS win be hM Fridav. kw.iif man; BartholomeAv urzesik, Mrs.

13 w.v'i jyrrifftTfmaisji nou. of 431 kmum ve. Lambert, Dynakowski and CREMATION CERTIFICATE CAN BE Tt RCHASFD fOR J0.OO IN ADVANCE Vtf WA-KbMMt9 Cli.riM T. Knew. U.

of Mlfi I1 ssaagaii Purzvcki iun. j. Publicity Stenhen Riolieki. West Oranee. Aue.

6 Dr. Ftniiira Muntnna, at. Frrrl R. Wlllln.mil and Alberta B. "btaf lo? 'uju7 chairman; Thomas Deren and James J.

Edelen, 67. of 1 Bene-1 Bansik. vue iormer tast urangej city physician, died of a heart eienrauon attaclc on Tuesday night while The local exercises, Kmiec working in his garden. S. 4lii it.

Joscpii r. Necp, 19. of 624 Unwriod and JnMmia F. Lurxnukl, 17, uf 631 N. 9lh at Wavne L.

Cannlnf, S3, and Patricia A. Xwienr, 22. botli of Spaldinf, Neb. l'hlladrinhl Belly Ann FleUrhll, 19 Wllllamslown, and Rrrrt Puhl, 20, Of Klneslon, Pa. mia Nurltlin.

Haddnnnrld. and Albftt Anonn. 25, of 237 Dickinson at. Al Mrdla. I said, will be part of a nation-wide celebration of the anniversary Home Mortgage Loans BUY Yo ij repair PvZH KAIGHN Ave.

at 8 FOR MORE VACATION FUN! sponsored by the rolish American Congress, a national fedcra- Pichard C. Coir.tr. 1. Atrn, and Itinn nf Pnlish American nrpania- M. swtrr.

undrnwoid lawaaaaew YBr Principal I Keeps Out 6 Times Mere Daylight the REFINANCE BUILD tions with headquarters in Chicago. Msec Strenski is honorary president of the South Jersey unit of the Polish American Congress. Other officers are John Dra-pala, Mrs. Irena Rozanska, Mrs. Joanna Gac and Mrs.

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