Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 6

Cfnliimvnn lln Canada Lake COUIIH-KST, Coweta, N. W.dneidoy, Octob.f 9, 1961 UDeaitlh Mortices Byron H. Edwards Services Friday Pilot's Arm Cut Off By Own Propeller I station on Lake Shebandowan. An employe there, although not licensed to fly, took the controls of the seaplane. With "verbal help" from Steed, the employe flew 60 miles to Port Arthur to get medical help.

To Fly Home "They thought I'd need about six pints of blood, but it turned out I only needed two," the young pilot said. A hospital official said his condition was "very good." Steed's wife flew to his bedside and credited his survival to his "tremendous will to live." They have two children; The young pilot, said he doesn't know if he can fly again with one arm but he said his employer, Austin Airlines, has offered to fly him home to South Porcupine to recuperate. RUPERTUS On October 7. 19(8. John ton of the late Frank and Mary met Garvini of 41 Harding Oaklyn.

N.J., age 76 years, survived by one sister. Mrs. Mathilda Koch of 138 Park Place. Audubon. J.

Relatives and friends of the family will meet Thursday. 8:30 a.m.. at the Creran Funeral Home. 400 White Horse Pike, Oaklyn. J.

Requiem mass 8:30 a.m., at St. Aloysius Church. Oaklyn, N.J. Interment at Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call Wednesday eveiung.

SIMON On Oct. 9. 1968. Anna, wife of the late Meyer Simon of 387 Burwood Camden. Mother of Cecelia Weinstein.

Etla Smith. Ruth Silverman and Joseoh Simon. Sister of Idi Gertrude Bass. Lillian Mir-mar. Edward Cooper and Leon Cooperman.

also survived by nine grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Relatives, friends and members of Ind Progress Lodge of Camden are invited to attend the funeral services on Friday. 2 p.m., at the David B. Berschler Funeral Chapels. 5341 state Highway 38, Pennsauken.

J. Interment at New Camden Cemetery. Family will return to the home of Mr. and Mrs, Emanuel A. Smith.

387 Burwood Camden. In lieu of flowers please make contributions to Beth Jacob of Camden. SPEAKMAN On October 8. 1968. Florence, wife of Harold F.

Speakman of 3051 Mickle Camden. Also surviving two daughters. Mrs. John Krouse of Som-erdale: Mrs. Lorraine Toy of Camden; one son.

Harold F. Camden: five grandchildren, two greatgrandchildren and one brother. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services on Friday, at 11 a.m.. at the Thomas R. Daley Funeral Home.

60 S. 27lh Camden. Interment at Berlin Cemetery. Berlin. N.J.

Friends may call Thursday evening. WACIIEL On October 7. 1968, baby Mallhew, age three, of 4317 Tower beloved son of Matthew and Georgeanna (nee Sohough), and brother of Lois, Stephanie. Georgeanne, Donni and Janine. Relatives and friends of the family ire invited to the viewing on Thursday evening, funeral Friday, 9 a.m.

from the Robert P. Monaghan Funeral Home, 134 Rector Philadelphia, mass of the angels, 10 a.m., St. John the Baptist Church. ZANE Anna Pearl (nee Steffen) of Jefferson Rlchwood Road, Mullica Hill. N.J., on Oct.

7, 1968. wife of the late John F. Zane. age 62 years, survived by her father, Wlnfleld Steffen of Jefferson; one son, Hunter Zane of Barns-boro. N.J.: two daughters, Mrs, Edna M.

Atkinson of Hurffvllle. N.J., Mrs. Evelyn Bucco of Jefferson, N.J.; two brothers, Orville Steffen of Jefferson, Howard Steffen of Mantua; seven grandchildren. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services on Friday. Oct.

11th, at 11 a at the Weatherby Funeral Home, 308 Holly Pitman. Interment at Mullica Hill Baptist Cemetery. Mullica Hill. N.J. Friends may call Thursday evening at the funeral home.

ZEIGLER On Oct. 6. 1968. Rosa M. (ne BakerV wife of the laie Elmer J.

Zeigler. of 8751 Bryn Mawr Pennsauken, N.J.. formerly of 714 Haddon Ave, Camden, age 84 years Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. Edna J.

Mason, and one granddaughter. Helatives and friends of the family, alto members of the First Methodist Church of Camden ind the Auxiliary to th Methodist Home of Collingswood. are Invited to attend the funeral services on Thursday at 11 a.m., at the Murray Funeral Home. 408 Cooper Camden. N.J.

Interment at Harlelgh cemetery. Friends may call Wednesday evening. COMORATO On Oct. 7. IMS.

Bocco Michael beloved son of Bocco and Lorraine i nee Bisagal Comorato, of 97 Radnor Marlton. age 4 years, brother of Michelle, grandson of Michael and Eleanor Comorato and Lawrence and Hedwlg Bisaga. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral on Thursday at 8 am. from the funeral home of Arthur L. Predpelski, 1458-60 Mt.

Ephraim Camden. N.J. Mass of the Angels at the Church of St. Joseph. 10th and Mechanic Streets.

Camden. 9 a.m. Interment at New Camden Cemetery. Friends may call Wednesday evening. EDWARDS On Oct.

8. 198. Byron husband of Mar Edwa.ds inee Kelsoi of 105 Westminster Ave Merchantville. age 75 years, also survived by a daughter, Mrs. A.

Patricia Sands of Trevose. Pa and two granddaughters. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services on Fndav morning, at 11 o'clock at the Stephenson Funeral Home. 33 W. Maple Merchantville.

Interment at Overlook Cemetery. Bndgeton. N.J. Friends may call Thursday evening 7-8. Masonic service Thursday 8 p.m.

FILIPPONE Joseph on October 8. 1968. age 38 years. Husband ol Alberta H. ilip-pone (nee Hill) of 70 Regional Drive, penns Grove.

N.J. Relatives and friends are invited to attend ihe funeral service on Friday. October 11. at 11 at the Kelley Funeral Home. 125 Pitman Pitman, NJ.

lnierment at Evergreen Cemetery. Friends may call at the Funeral Home on Thursday evening. GEIIRET SR. On Oct 8. 1968.

William husband of Bernice. mee Horneri of 1028 N. 27lh Camden. N.J. Age 61 years.

Survived bv a son. William Jr. iwo brothers, one sister, two grandchildren. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services on Friday, at 11 a.m.. at the Guslav Roedel 4 Son Funeral Home.

804-06 N. 27th Camden. N.J. Interment at Arlington Cemetery. Friends may call Thursday evening.

JACKSON On Oct. 6. 1968. Thomas beloved husband of the late Anna M. me Powers) of 508 Somerset Gloucester City.

N.J.. age 75 years, brother of J. Emerson, Raymond l.eroy A and J. Paul Jackson, all of Gloucester. Relatives and friends of the family, also members of th Philadelphia Brewers Union, are Invited to attend the funeral on Thursday at 9:30 a.m.

from his late residence. High Mass of requiem 10:30 am. St. Mary's C. Church, Gloucester, interment at New St.

Mary'i Cemetery. Bellmawr. Friends may call Wednesday evening at his home. Under the direction of the Casey Funeral Home, LOOBY On Oct. 7.

1968. Anna E. (nee Rutter). Age 65 years of 647 Grant Cam-der N.J. Wife of John F.

Looby and mother of Elizabeth Mlckel and Mrs. Margaret Fallon, and Thomas J. Looby Sister of Ida Rehfuss. also surviving three grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Relatives are Invitea to attend the luneral servLi on Thursday, at 11 a at the Funeral ilome of B.

Schroeder Sons. 715 Cooper Camden. Interment at New Camden Cemelery. Friends may call Wednesday evening. MAY On Oct.

it. 1968. Alhertina Ruth (ne Manner) beloved wife of Howard May Of 302 Beechwood Maple Shade, N.J. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to altend the funeral services on Friday. 10:30 a.m., at the Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, Maple Shade.

Interment at Barratt's Chapel, Frederlka. Del. No viewing Thursday evening. In lieu of flowers please make contributions In the name of the deceased to the Memorial Fund of The Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, or to the First Aid Squad of the Maple Shade Fire Co. Funeral under the direction of the Inglesby Funeral Home.

Maple Shade. McCANN BYRON H. EDWARDS Lodge 15, Excelsior Consistory of Collingswood, the Sea View Country Club of Absecon and of the Sky Top Club. He was a 32nd degree Mason. He "is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Mary E. Edwards; a daughter, Mrs. Patricia Sands of Trevose, and two granddaughters. Women Identify Rape Suspect PHILADELPHIA -A 35- year-old North Philadelphia rape suspect was identified last night by 10 women as the man who raped them during the past year, according to police. The suspect, Robert Grafton of Turner Street near 20th, was confronted by the women in the Police Administration Building Detective Captain Herbert Lot tier said additional warrants will charge Grafton with the assaults on the women who identifid him last night.

Grafton is being held without bail for a hearing on Oct. 16 on charges of rape, burglary, assault with intent to kill and resisting arrest. He was shot and wounded early Sunday morning by a police stakeout team in the apartment of a North Phildelphia woman who told police the thug broke into her apartment and raped her on Sept. 30 and promised he would be back. Rites Listed Tomorrow PHILADELPHIA Funeral Services for Henry W.

Stelwagon, 76, of Wynnewood Plaza, Wynnewood, will be tomorow at 2 p.m. at Oliver H. Bair Suburban West, 301 W. Chester Pike, Havertown. Burial will be on Saturday in West Laurel Hill Cemetery, Bala-Cynwyd.

Mr. Stelwagon, who died yesterday in Bryn Mawr Hospital, Bryn Mawr, was president of Stelwagon Manufacturing which has a branch office 'in Camden. He was president emeritus of St. Luke's Hospital and Children Medical Center and a former member of the Union League. Surviving are his wife, Grace, at home two daughters, Mrs.

Suzanne Loman of and Mrs. Carol Cox of Bryn Mawr, a son, Henry W. a sister; and five grandchildren. Ex-Resident Of Area Dies In Florida DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. -Services were held here this morning for Vanzandt Janeway formerly of Merchantville, N.J., who died Monday.

He had lived here four years. Born in Bayonne, N.J., Mr. Janeway had retired as district manager fori the American LaFrance Corp. of Elmira, N.Y. An Army lieutenant in World War II, Mr.

Janeway was a member of the Excelsior Consistory in Collingswood and a member of the Lulu Shrine and Patrol, Philadelphia. He is survived by two sons, Dr. Richard of Winston-Salem, N.C., and Vanzandt Jr. of Westport, a brother and six granchildren. After the services at Baggett Mcintosh Chapels here, Mr.

Janeway's body was cremated. HIGH COUNTRY CAPETOWN While Africa is often considered a flat country actually more than 40 per cent of the Slugh African Union is located on plateaus 4,000 or more feet above sea level. KINGS HIGHWAY EAST, HADDONFIELD BLESSINGER On Oct 0. 1918. Jooeph.

hustmnd of Ann (nee Link) of 114 Avondale Haddonfield. N.J. Age 82. Also survived by one daughter. Mrs.

Man Lick of Haddonfield and one son. Joseph of South Korea. 7 grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Relatives and friends of the family are invited tv attend the funeral on Thursday, at a from the Eugene V. Hinski Funeral Home.

SI Haddon Had-do-'ield. N.J. High Mass of requiem It) an. at Christ the King Church. Haddonfield.

Interment at Calvary Cemetery, Cherry Hill. N.J. Friend may call Wednesday evening. Parking Hj rear of funeral home. BUCKLEY Mabel H.

Buckley, aged 7 yean. On Oct. 7. 1968, formerly of S500 West-field Camden. N.J.

Survived by brother, Elwood Genarie, Med-ford. N.J.. nd sisters. Mrs. Florence Sutton and Mrs.

Edith Buchser. Vineland. NJ. Funeral services Friday 11 a.m., at the Eichel Funeral Home. R32S Maple Ave.

(Colwick), pennsauken. N.J. Interment Locust-wood Memorial Park. Friends may call Thursday evening. CAMPBELL Suddenly.

Oct. 5. IMS. Lucie (nee Rollins) wile of John 0. Campbell Jr.

of Rt. 20fi. Medford Farms. N.J. Relatives and friends are invited to service Thursday.

11 a.m. The Funeral Home of Andrew J. Bair and Son, 3923 Chestnut Pa. Interment Glenwond Memorial Gardens. Friends may call Wednesday 7-9 p.m.

Parking in rear. CARRUOLO (CARROLL) On Oct. 8. 190S. Ralph son of the late Nicholas and Elvira Car-ruoln of 7203 Ritdderow Pennsauken.

N.J., formerly of MM S. 4th Camden, age 1 years, survived by three brothers. Nicholas of Penn-gauken, Louis of Mt. Laurel, and Joseph of Pennsauken. Relatives and friends of the family, also members of nuddernw-MammiK-ari Chapter 6, DAV of Phila.

are invited to attend the funeral on Friday, at a at the David F. Harrigan Funeral Hmie. 1451 Broadway. Camden. Requiem high mass.

Sacred Heart Church. Broadway and Ferry Camden, at 11:30 am. Interment at New st Mary's Cemetery. Bellmawr. Friends may call Thursday evening.

Leaders Call Probe 'Whitewash' PATERSON (UPI) A ri'and jury probing last July's civil disorders here handed down ils findings yesterday, bringing a Superior Court suit fi'om civil rights leaders for a new investigation by the state oil grounds the study was a "whitewash." The Passaic County grand jury took three-months of testimony from policemen and citizens on the five nights of rock and bottle throwing during the July Fourth holiday weekend. Superior Court Judge John F. Crane impounded the panel report to study it. However, a group of Paterson ministers and community leaders filed suit in Trenton and Superior Court here asking that Atty. Gen.

Arthur J. Sills be called in for a complete new investigation. 'Lacked Vigor' The suit said Passaic County Prosecutor John G. Thevos failed to act with "vigor and diligense" in handling the in' vestigation which it termed a "whitewash." The suit said all those in volved in the disorders were npt summoned to testify and that persons allegedly attacked by police were not sought out for statements. Several charges of police brutality were filed with the Iterson Fire and Police Commission following disturbances.

The suit said Thevos handled the irv vestigation with a conflict of interest because Thevos law partner, Robert M. Shavick, is chairman of the fire and Police Commission which nan dies complaints against police, Uudge Crane said he would fihidy the panel's findings to sfce if its conclusions were substantiated by the testimony and evidence. 'Crane also said he will have Indictments drawn up against anv persons named in the report whose actions were criminal offenses. iNo date was set on when Crane would make the report public. Crane said he would finish reading it "as soon as possible." The grand jury investigation was ordered by Gov.

Richard Hughes after he received numerous complaints from community leaders that police acted with unnecessary force in putting down the disturbances, more than 100 persons were arrested and dozens were in-jured. U.S. Loan to Assist Japanese Business TOKYO The Export-Import Bank has authorized a $5 million relending credit to The Industrial Bank of Japan. Proceeds of the credit, will be rtloaned to small and medium- sized forms in Japan to help finance their purchase of U.S. goods and services.

I In many instances these sales contracts result in additional fpllow-on orders of products, particularly in the rfrachine tool and other light machinery industries. "Nigerian Clergyman ILawnside Speaker 'The Women's National Evaiv gelistic and Missionery Confer ence Inc. of South Jersey will have services at noon tomorrow ih Mount Pisgah A.M.E. Church, nev. A.

u. uoot, pres iflent of the West African Couir oil of Christian Churches of Ni eria West Africa, will speak. Rev. James T. Shaw of Col Ijngswood will dedicate two com munion sets at the service which Will be presented to Rev.

Obot Services for Byron H. Edwards, senior member of the Camden architectural firm of Edwards and Green, will be Friday at 11 a.m in the Stephenson Funeral Home, 33 Maple Merchantville, where friends may call tomorrow night. Masonic services will be held there at 8 p.m. tomorrow. Burial will be overlook cemetery, Bridgeton.

Mr. Edwards, of 10 5 Westminster Merchant ville, suffered a fatal heart attack early yesterday at the age of 75. He was pronounced dead on arrival at Cherry Hill Hospital. A native of Leavenworth, Mr. Edwards graduated from the department of architectural engineering of Drexel Institute of Technology, Philadelphia, and became associated with Alfred Green in 1924.

The firm, with offices at 17 S. 5th was responsible for the design of more than 150 schools in the South Jersey area. The concern was also active in the design of public and municipal buildings. Amont the firm's more noteworthy projects were the Camden County Court House and City Hall, the SKF Building in Philadelphia, the Wildwopd Municipal Building and Bridgeton and Cherry Hill High Schools. Mr.

Edwards was a life member of the American Institute of Architects and a member of the South Jersey Engineering Society, Camden 2 Children Rescued Bv Father PHILADELPHIA Seven members of a Southwest Philadelphia family were routed by an early morning fire today, and two youngsters were saved when their father swung them by their hands into the arms of a next door neighbor leaning out his second floor bedroom of his home. Two of those trapped on the second floor of the two story brick home suffered serious burns. The fire was at the home of Carl Giviliano, 24, of 6117 Elmwood shortly before 3 a.m. Flames sweeping the first floor trapped him, his wife Diane, 23; their children, Don na, 4 and Carl, Giviliano's sister Marie, 29, and his parents, Joseph, 63, and Angela, 62, on the second floor. Giviliano's shouts awakened Albert Doroz, his next door neighbor.

Doroz ran to the front door of the Giviliano home and found it locked. Then he returned to his second floor bedroom. Giviliano, leaning far out of the window, swung the two children into the arms of Doroz. His wife and sister went to rear windows, hung by their fingertips, and dropped to the ground. Firemen responding from Engine 40 at 65th Street and Woodland Avenue dashed into the house and carried the elder Giviliano and his wife from the home on stretchers.

They also carried Giviliano from the second floor where he had collapsed from smoke inhalation. The elder Giviliano and his daughter Marie are i Philadelphia General Hospital in serious condition with extensive burns. Giviliano was released after treatment at Misericordia Hospital. Others of the family received hospital treatment for smoke. FIRE PREVENTION HARTFORD Fire, prevention authorities declare that is a matter of statistical record that at least 90 per cent of all fire in the U.S.

could be prevented. (Sartmer FUNERAL HOME Hack Norsi Pike Haverford Road Runnemede, N. J. EDWARD C. GARDNER.

SR. EDWARD C. GARDNER. JR. Alt I III It II.

IIOI.L It. 1IOIX IlLAIIt M.MI Itl'HY (umtal OiiccMri IS Writ Knd Avenue HnddonrMd HA 9-194(1 If No Answer 47 KM HARRY LEONARD Funeral Home HARRY LEONARD Director 2850flDflALn.aWtI.lJ. WO dl Ay 3-2569 FOSTER'S FUNERAL HOME tit ltlO Collingiwood, N.J. Audubon, N.J, G. Harold Hozty W.

Dtckman M91. Mgr. Phono Ul 4-0152 Phono II 7-1195 Our Own Parkin (ell "oil ro Our funoro Honoi 3 PORT ARTHUR, Ont. (UPI) "I was having a conversation with God all the time," said the young Canadian bush pilot, softly tapping the bandage where his right arm had been. "God definitely had a part in said Brian Steed, 28, from his hospital bed today as he told his story of surviving a severed arm in the middle of a lake then flying his seaplane to safety.

The pilot from South Porcupine, said he was preparing to shut off the motor of his plane as it floated on a green water lake about 60 miles north of Port Arthur when he slipped off one of the craft's pontoons into a swirling propeller. Asks God's Help "I came to, I think, when I reached the surface," Steed said in a bedside interview. "I said a simple prayer asking for God's help." He said he didn't know then that his right arm had been cut off at the elbow by the propeller. "I made a grasp for the pontoon. I was using my severed arm.

I hadn't realized it was cut off," Steed said. "Finally it hit me. Luckily. I was able to pull myself aboard with, one arm." Inside the airplane loaded with fuel oil headed for a northern nickel company, Steed used a scratchy rope on his arm as a tourniquet to try to stop the bleeding. "It slipped two or three times, then it stuck," he said in a deep, steady voice.

"I looped the other end around my neck and pulled my head back to tighten the tourniquet." Fatal Wait With blood "spurting all over the cockpit," Steed decided to try to fly the plane off the lake rather than wait for help a wait that could have been fatal because he was losing so much "I was having a conversation with God all the time," the pilot said of the shaky takeoff. "God definitely had a part in this." Steed flew 15 miles to a Department of Lands and Forests One of the first motorists to try out San Francisco's famed; 49-mile Scenic Drive, opened in! 1938, was President Franklin D. Roosevelt. OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY COLUMBUS DAY SALE! NOW THROUGH SATURDAY, SAVE 20 OFF OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FUR TRIMMED COATS! Any fur trimmed coat your little heart desires can be yours with a big 20 savings. All the more exciting because of our fabulous selection, either Misses' or Juniors.

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KiMlmtn An. it. Cixkrli Pall iMffiit AKukilv "EL" ItltlM Opm M. NA Sal, AM-MO PM RE 1-8110 -RE 9-3838h 'TIL 9 mm 3 IN MEMORIAM CZECH In sad and loving memory of our beloved father. Michael W.

Czech, who passed away October ft. 1981. Gone, dear falher. gone forever. You're not forgotten, father dear; Nnr ever shall you be.

As long as life and memory lasts; We shall remember thee. Sadly missed by daughters Helen and Rose. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. Theresa Bollelino of 208 Devon Road. Cinna-mlnsnn, wishes to thank their many friends, relatives and neighbors for their kindness, flowers and mass card tributes in their bereavement in the death of their mother.

PUNIRAl DIRECTORS HANNA FUNERAL HOME OAKLYN. N.J. 854-3863 HARVEY H. BROWN Moorestown 235-5555 Serving Every Religion 65, Killed; Struck bv Anlo SOUTH BRUNSWICK (UPI) A 65-year-old man was killed yesterday and his elderly companion critically injured when they stepped in front of a moving car on Route 27. Dead on arrival at Princeton Hospital was Nils Moksvold, of Acken Lane, Griggstown.

His companion, Walter Mclchier, 71, also of Acken Lane, was admitted in critical condition with head injuries and multiple! fractures. Police said the two men apparently started to cross the road and did not see the on coming car, driven by Frederick L. Meyers, 40, of 27 Markham Road, Princeton, Police were investigating the accident. Salule or Fight Order Called Off WASHINGTON (UPI) The U.S. Army 4th Infantry Division in South Vietnam has rescinded its order that soldiers who failed to salute be sent to combat areas.

The penalty for not saluting had been made known by Maj. Gen. Charles P. Stone, commander of the division with headquarters near Pleiku. Stone said it applied only in cases of "flagrant violations." Pentagon officials made clear yesterday that awarding combat assignments for not saluting or other infractions of discipline was not standard Army policy.

"But that doesn't mean it hasn't happened before," one officer said. STEPHENSON FUNERAL SERVICE Ovlifqndin Stfifk Sine t92) Caff NO 2 W3 33 W. Moplt M.Khonlvlll.. N.J, Joseph L. Myrtetus Funeral Horn 1530 COLUNGS ROAD (Folrvltw) CAMDEN, N.

J. WOodlown 3-0307 I MASON BRADLEY ADDISON G. BRADLEY WILSON R. BRADLEY Funeral Director ttnt rrnrnAI O.I Oct. 7 1968.

Patrick husband of the late Mary mee Larkinsi. formerly of 37 Princeton Glouces-tei Heights. N.J. Survived by a daugh er. Mrs.

Anna V. Millie of Brook lawn and four sons, Francis of Fairv.iw, Joseph of New Rochelle. William of Gloucester and Mark of Gloucester. 15 grandchildren and 27 Relatives and rlenuR of the family are invited lo Sltend the funeral on Friday, at 8:30 m. from Ihe McCann Funeral Home, Brown and Monmouth Gloucester City.

High Mass of requiem 9:30 a.m. Interment at New St. Mary's Cemetery, Bellmawr. N.J, Friends may call Thursday evening, MITCHELL On Oct. 8, 168, Marlene, of 975 Trent Road, Fairvlew, Camden, age 32 years.

Survived by father, Kdwird one sister, Sir. M. Peter Damlan. RSM iMarcella Mitchell). Relatives and friends, also members of the Catholic Guild for the Blind of Philadelphia, are invited to attend the funeral Friday at 9 a.m.

at the Myrtetus Funeral Home. 1530 Col-lings Road, Fairvlew, Camden. Requiem high Mass 10 a m. at St. Joan of Arc Church.

Interment at New St Mary's Cemetery. Bellmawr. Friends may call Thursday evening. MURROW On October 7, 1968. Caroline (nee Sclunnanni, beloved wife of John of 22 W.

Gralsbury Audubon, N.J., formerly of E. Camden, N.J., age 73 years, also survived by two sons, John and Charles: three daughters, Mrs. Caroline Weishaupt. Mrs. Alice Rossetti and Mrs.

Dorothy Kabrlzio: two brothers and two sisters. 14 grandchildren, six great-grandchildren. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services on Thursday, at 1 p.m.. it the Creran Funeral Home. 400 White Horse Pike.

Oaklyn, N.J Interment at Harlelgh Cemetery. Friends may call Wednesday evening. NIGG On Oct. 8, 1968. Roland husband of Hettle I nee Fnrdi of 244 Chesl-nut Runnemede.

N.J. Age 76. Fa'her of Mrs. Dorothy Roznrlh and Mr. James Fllzpatrlck.

also brother of Mrs Adelaide pavis and Clarence and Edward NlM. Relatives and friends of the family ire invited to attend the funeral services on Friday al 11 a at the Gardner Funeral Home. Black Horse Pike and Haverford Run-nemefle, N.J Interment at Green-mount Cemetpry. Philadelphia. Pa.

Friends may call Thursday evening. O'NEILL Of Beverly. N.J.. October 8. 1968.

James age 71 years. Ilushand of Helen M. O'Neill. Relatives and friends of the family are invited lo attend the funeral on Friday, 8 a.m., at the W. C.

snover Funeral Home, 478 Cooper Beverly, N.J. High mass 8 a.m.. at St. Josephs Church, Beverly. N.J, Interment at Laurel Hill Cemetery, Burllnglon.

NX Friends may call Thursday evening. PATTON Off Oct. 1988, Alice V. nee Smith), wli of Daniel K. of 520 Bergen Gloucester City.

N.J, Also survived by (ho sons, Daniel K. of Gloucester. Joseph R. of Brooklawn and one daughter. Mrs.

Mary Breslln of Mt Ephraim: one brother. James Smith of Mt. Ephriim. and nine grandchildren. Relatives and friends of the family are Invited to ittend the funeral on Thursday at 8:30 a.m..

from the McCann Funeral Home. Brown and Monmouth Streets. Gloucester. High Mass of requiem 8:30 a m. at St.

Mary's Church. Gloucester. Interment it New St. Mary's Cemetery, Bellmawr Friends miy cill Wednesday evening. RABAR Uicy C.

mee Russo) Suddenly on Oct. 7. 1968. wife of the late Vincent Rabar of 4231 Sylvan Terrace. Pennsauken, N.J.

Surviving are one son, John of Haddon Heights, six daughters. Christ ne Stankiewltt. Ann Sillch and RosaLe Zecca. all of Pennsauken, Mary Btiondonno of Fairies Hills. Dominica Kryszciak of Cherry Hill.

Carmela Nlzlch of National Park, also one brother. 11 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Relatives and friends of Ihe family, also members of the Croatian Fraternal Union of America are invited to attend the funeral on Friday, at 8 a.m.. at the Predpelski Funeral Home. 1458 Mt.

Ephraim Ave. Camden High Mass of requiem at a.m. Sacred Heart Church. Broadway and Ferry Ave Camden. N.J Interment at St.

Joseph Cemeterv. Chews Landing. Friends may I'aH Thursday evening. ROBINSON Ida O. iTribbett) of 5802 Clrsrd Philadelphia, Hi on Monday, October 7, 1968.

at the Metropolitan Hospital. Philadelphia, survived by 10 children, three sisters and one brother, age 85 years. Viewing will he Friday, from 7 to 9 it Vine Memorial Baptist Church, 56th and Girard Philadelphia. Services will be at 8 m. Interment Saturday at Mt.

Lawn Cemetery. Philadelphia. Vineland Hoy, 11, Is Killed by Auto VI F.LAN Rodney Kendall, 11, of 2924 K. Landis was killed yesterday when struck by a car. Police said the boy darted out into the road near his home.

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