. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. ofeiruAi^y C. EDGAR HAINES Final rites for C. Edgar Haines, 83, of 57 Main st., Vincentown, New Jersey, who died Nov. 1 in Burlington County Memorial Hospi- tal, were held from the Collins and Son Funeral Home, Pembcrton. Rev. John Ward Smith of Trinity Episcopal Church, Vincentown,con- ducted the services. Born in Medford, Mr. Haines lived in Vincentown for many years, where he was employed as a cran- berry grower and a surveyor. He was a member of the Vincentown Masonic Lodge, the Consistory of Collingswood; the Crescent Temple S


. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. ofeiruAi^y C. EDGAR HAINES Final rites for C. Edgar Haines, 83, of 57 Main st., Vincentown, New Jersey, who died Nov. 1 in Burlington County Memorial Hospi- tal, were held from the Collins and Son Funeral Home, Pembcrton. Rev. John Ward Smith of Trinity Episcopal Church, Vincentown,con- ducted the services. Born in Medford, Mr. Haines lived in Vincentown for many years, where he was employed as a cran- berry grower and a surveyor. He was a member of the Vincentown Masonic Lodge, the Consistory of Collingswood; the Crescent Temple Shrine of Trenton, the Mt. Holly Elks Lodge and the Trinity Episco- pal Church of Vincentown. Surviving are his wife, Stella Pitman Haines; a son. Dr. Charles Edgar Haines, Jr. of Nashville, Tenn; a daughter, Mrs. Alfred Kay Hobbs of Lunenburg, Mass; five grand- children and two great grandchildren. MRS. C. A. JASPERSON Mrs. Jaspcrson was the last sur- viving charter member of Chapter Mrs. Clarence A. Jasperson, 89, O, PEO Sisterhood, in which she 391 Wisconsin River Dr., i\)rt Ed- held membership for 43 years. She wards, Wisconsin, died at 5:50 was also a charter member of the recently at Riverview Hospital where Study and Recreation Club of Port she had been a patient for two days. Edwards. Cause of death was a stroke. Funeral services were held in the Community Methodist Church, Port Edwards, the Rev. David Spear of- ficiating, with burial at Forest Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Jasperson, whose maiden name was Harriet W. Whittlesey, was the daughter of pioneers in the cranberry industry. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Whittlesey who came here in 1870 and established the Whittlesey Marsh. She was born in Wisconsin Rapids and was married at Cranmoor to Clarence A. Jasper- son on June 14, 1905. Her husband, a long-time Ne- koosa-Edwards Paper Co. executive, died May 4, 1962. Also preceding her in death were two brothers, Charles and Harry Whittlesey. Surviving are a son, Newell Jas- pcrson, R


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