The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 36

PAGE THIRTY-SIX PLAINFIELD, N. COURIER-NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1855 OBITUARIES Telephone Plainfield 6-8C00 Win Seven Miss Cora K. Backer, 75, Tames Lindsay, Retired Machinist Kl TOM James Lindsay, 79, a retired Was Nurse for 50 Years Scholarships Mrs. C. A.

Vanderbeek Whitehouse' Mrs. Carrie A. Vanderbeek, 88, who resided in Main Whitehouse Station, died yesterday (May 11, 1955) in her home after a long illness. She was the widow of Elmer Vanderbeek, who died here in 1923. Born in Readington Township, she was a daughter of the late David and Phoebe Johnson Smith.

Miss Cora K. Backer, 75, who Trenton 'Seven high school seniors in the Plainfield area are 1 among 135 students throughout spent more than 50 years as a nurse and was formerly on the nursing staff at Muhlenberg Hos to see an investor slip UD1 the state awarded legislative scholarships to the state's six J. pital, died yesterday (May 11, teacher colleges. 1955) inthe Middlesex Nursing She had resided in this area her entire life, and for the past 54 years had lived in Main St. Mrs.

Vanderbeek was a mem New Jersey Commissioner of Education Frederick Raubinger announced names of recipients yesterday. Each scholarship pays tuition and laboratory fees for one year, and is worth about ber of the Rockaway Reformed machinist, died today (May 12, 1955) in the home of his son, Frank E. Lindsay of 621 Ayres Ave. Born in Dundee, Scotland, son of the late James and Jean Wilson Lindsay, Mr. Lindsay had resided in North Plainfield more than 50 years.

He was employed by Walter Scott and Co. Inc. for more than 35 years and had been a member of the Machinists' Union for more than half a century. He was also a member of Queen City Lodge 26, IOOF. Besides his son, he is survived by his widow, Mrs.

Jessie Duffus Lindsay; two brothers, Frank of Dundee and Charles of Edinburgh, Scotland; two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Penny and Miss Jessie Lindsay, both of Dundee; and In these turbulent days it's so easy for a man or woman to overlook certain investment matters and risk financial loss as a result. Disregard of stock-buying rights, delays in clipping coupons, Church of Whitehouse Station. Home Metuchen. Formerly of 124 W.

Eighth she had been in failing health for the past two years and had resided at the nursing home since last fall. Born in Whitehouse Sept. 10, 1879, she was the daughter of the late Levi C. and Maggie Briggs Backer. Her father ran a store Muhlenberg Hospital in celebration of the 50th anniversary of her entry into nursing school in Elizabeth.

Brothers Are Survivors Miss Backer was a member of the First Methodist Church of Plainfield. She is survived by two brothers, Arthur C. of 375 Newton St. and William M. of Bound Brook; and 12 nieces and nephews.

Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Seals Colonial Funeral Home, White-house. The Rev. Raymond Ric-ketts -of Whitehouse will officiate. Interment will be in the family plot in the Methodist Cemetery, Whitehouse.

Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow from 7 to 9 p.m. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Peter S. Latourette. of Whitehouse; two brothers, Cyrus S400.

Winners Listed Winners in the Plainfield area and failure to take action when bonds are called or matured have B. Smith of Pittstown and Marcus L. Smith of Asbury. and was postmaster at White- include: Joan P. Rishkof ski, 115 Boesel Manville; Barbara Funeral services wil be held at 2 p.m.

Saturday at the Bright Fu Zaremba, 129 Prospect Dunellen; Robert F. Brown, 2097 proven costly to many investors. That's one of the big reasons why Plainfield Trust's Custodian Account Service is house, and Miss Backer served there as clerk. She was also organist and a choir singer at the Whitehouse Methodist Church. Began Training In 1902 In 1902 Miss Backer entered Arrowwood Scotch Plains; neral Home, Lebanon.

The Rev. Lewis Kuester, pastor of the Rockaway Reformed Church, will officiate. Interment will be in Rural Hill Cemetery, Whitehouse. Barbara Sixt, Route 206, Somer- four grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m.

Saturday in the Memo the Elizabeth General Hospital becoming more and more popular. Under such an ar rial Funeral Home. The Rev, ville; Dons anNest, 21 Maryland High Bridge, and Patricia Wilgus, Leland Gardens, Plainfield. If the student maintains a satisfactory record, the scholarship Edwin J. App Westfield Edwin J.

App, 83, of 509 Kimball died yester Clarence E. Getz, pastor of the School of Nursing. After her graduation three years later, she moved to Plainfield and did private duty nursing in this area except for a four-month period in First Presbyterian Church of day (May 11, 1955) in his home rangement, you turn over your securities to us for safe-keeping tailed work. You keep control of 3 our se- may be renewed each year Dunellen, will officiate. Inter ment will be in Hillside Cemetery 1925, when she served on the staff of the Presbyterian Hospital in New York City (now the New York Medical Center,) She con Herbert Deal, rarities, but our Trust Department acts as your "financial secretary" and completely services them for you.

after a brief illness. Born in Allentown, Mr. App was a retired auto top maker. He was a member of the Presbyterian Church and had lived in Westfield 57 years. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Aida L. App; one daughter, Mrs. Phone Executive Peter Lech The funeral of Peter Lech of 1117 W. Third St. was held yesterday from the Crescent Home, P.

Casey and Son. A Solemn Requiem Mass was offered on three altars in St Stanislaus Church, with the Rev. Theodore Gajewski, the Rev. Walter Nied-zwiecki and the Rev. Joseph Olszewski as celebrants.

Mrs. Helen Podpora played the organ and sang the responses. Interment was in Holy Redeemer Cemetery, South Plainfield, where Father Gajewski offered graveside prayers. tinued with private duty work until 1942, when the war caused Murray Hill Herbert Deal, 49, a shortage of nurses in the hos throughout the four-year course. Awarded by Counties Scholarships are awarded by counties, according to proportion of population.

Each winner has satisfied all entrance requirements for one of the teachers colleges, was in the top half of his graduating class, and demonstrated need for financial aid. The Legislature provided for the scholarships in 1937. Commissioner Raubinger said 15 scholarships were awarded to assistant vicepresident of the J. E. Sandel of Bethlehem, pitals.

American Telephone Telegraph From January, 1942 until Oc two sons, Russell App of Newton and Earle App of Westfield: Company, died yesterday while practicing at a golf driving range tober, 1949, she was an assistant Our Trust Officers will be glad to show you how a Custodian Account can save you time, trouble', and money. Telephone PL 6-5000 for an appointment now! three grandchildren, and two sisr on the Morris Turnpike near Sum ters, Mrs. Montgomery Miller and Mrs. Thomas Laudenslager. both mit.

superintendent of nurses at Muhlenberg in the central supply room. After that she was a general duty staff nurse at the local hospital, and later served as a A resident of 27 Countryside of Allenton. The St. Stanislaus and St. Glassboro State Teachers Col Funeral services will be held Francis Societies of St.

Stanislaus in Gray's Funeral Home tomor TO HELP YOU AT TAX TIME Church met in the funeral home Dr. here, he had been on a vaca tion. Joining the Bell Telephone sys tem in 1928, he served in the traf fic department of Pacific T. row at 8. p.m.

with the Rev. Tuesday night to recite the rosary As part of our Custodian Service, a complete state Frederick E. Christian, minister lege; 9 to Jersey City Teachers College; 44 to Montclair Teachers College; 13 to Newark Teachers College; 14 to-Paterson Teachers College, and 40 to Trenton under the direction of Father relief nurse there until she gave up her work about two years ago. On Mar. 12, 1952, Miss Backer was given a tea by members of the Nursing School Office at for the ment of taxable' income from securities previous year is sent to you each January.

Niedzwiecki, who also visited the in various Pacific Coast posts un of the Presbyterian Church, officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery, Allentown Saturday morning. funeral home yesterday morning. Mr. Lech died.

Sunday night in Teachers College. til he became vicepresident and general manager of the Northern St. Peter's -Hospital, New Bruns THE uaiilorma and Nevada areas John J. Bate wick. 1951.

He was transferred to New Lebanon Funeral services for John J. Bate, 61, of Main who died Monday (May 9, 1955) in Riccardo Savio York in 1953 as assistant vice FILAHMFHIEILIID TTIMJST COMPANY president in the personnel rela Bridgewater Township Serv ices will be held tomorrow for Somerset Hospital, Somerville, where he had been a patient three weeks, will be held at 2 p.m. Assessment Bill Studied Trenton (JP) Deputy State Treasurer Aaron K. Neeld today is considering minor amendments on 10 bills designed to improve tions department. He is survived by his widow, Mrs.

Kathryn Kirk Deal, and a Riccardo Savio, 67, of Finderne today at the Bright Funeral who died yesterday (May 11 1955) in Somerset Hospital, Som Park Avenue at 2nd Street, Plainfield, New Jersey Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation daughter, Barbara L. Deal. erville, after an illness of three Home. The Rev. Herman J.

Knickel, pastor of Stanton Reformed Church, will officiate. weeks. George Frazer Mrs.Mary Velcheck Bound Brook Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Velcheck, 97, of 306 East were held yesterday at 1:30 p.m. in the Taggart-Cham-berlain Funeral Home with the Rev.

Olin A. Lewis, pastor of the Bound Brook Congregational Church, officiating. Interment followed in Bound Brook Cemetery. Bearers were Stanley, Joseph, George and Hilary Velcheck, Richard Peterson and Daniel Scar-poni, all grandsons of Mrs. Velcheck.

Mrs. Velcheck died Monday in Somerset Hospital, Somerville, where she had been a patient two days. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Cath Interment will be in Newell New Market Funeral services erine Borlin Savio; two sons, Eu 150 Women Attend for George Frazer, 64, of 463 gene and Mario, both of Fin Cemetery at Stanton. Bate, a native of Glassboro, had resided in this borough about New Market will be held to derne; a daughter, Mrs.

Primo 'Y' Benefit Bridge Delivery Man Unruffled When Stork Gets into Act Osto of Finderne, and four grand morrow at 8 p. m. from the Quackenboss Funeral Home, New 15 years. He was a trucker. Sur Scotch Plains Approximately children.

viving are his widow, a daughter The deceased had been a resi and four sons. 150 women attended the benefit dessert bridge sponsored by the Women's Auxiliary of the Fan-wood-Scotch Plains YMCA held dent of Finderne and Bound Brunswick under the direction of the Rev. Clayton Maud, pastor of the First Baptist Church of New Market. Brook for 35 years. He was em Raritan Raritan Rescue Squad- livery when the stork overtook man Jrsspnh TteLucia.

a delivery i the sauad ambulance oh its way Mrs. Ida Seigf ried ployed at the Bound Brook plant Interment will be in Lake Nel Flemington Mrs. Ida Seig- man hv trade, vesterdav became 1 to St. Peter's Hospital. New Monday afternoon at Koos Broth ers, Rahway, with Mrs.

W. R1 of the American Cyanamid Co. before his retirement. son Memorial Park Saturday at New Jersey's program for equalization of real, estate assessments. The amendments were suggested yesterday at a public hearing called by the Senate and Assembly committees on state, county and municipal government to receive testimony on the proposed measures.

Assemblyman Alfred N. Bead-leston (R-Monmouth), sponsor of the bills, said after the hearing he will not move the bills in the Legislature until he receives Neeld's report on the proposed amendments Three of the bills concern methods of financing local revaluation projects, three are intended to advance the statewide equalization program, and four provide for the use of equalized valua fried, 85, of Whitehouse Station, involved in a different sort of de-1 Brunswick. Armstrong as chairman. Proceeds 10 a. m.

Friends may call at died yesterday (May 11, 1955) at The funeral will be held from Born 10 Minutes Later will be used for finishing the ac the Conroy Funeral Home, Bound the funeral home from 7 p. m. to 9 p. m. today and from 7 p.

m. DeLucia and Patrolman Mr the Hunterdon Medical Center. She had been a patient there cessories in th npw nnwrfpr mnm Brook, at 9 a.m., followed by a Carl Aversa delivered a 7Hat the local with the remain to time of services tomorrow. JOHN R. MACOMBER Framingham, Mass.

(JP) John Macomber, 79, one of the leading financiers of the Eastern United States, president of Harris Forbes Boston financial house, chairman of the board of since Apr. 29. Requiem High Mass at 9:30 a.m pound daughter, born to" Mrs. Funeral arrangements will be in St. -Joseph Church, Bound Walter J.

Walk, 87 Thompson TREE SPRAYING DON SNYDER WE 2-1061 announced by the Fischer Fu Brook. Interment will be in St der going into the fund for a kitchenette for upstairs rooms. Auxiliary meetings will resume in the fall with a breakfast at the just 10 minutes after the woman had been placed in the neral Home, Easton, Pa. Joseph's Cemetery here. the First National Corporation, died yesterday.

Deaths ambulance. A call for transpor Sept 20. tation was received by police at Mrs. Mildred H. Gillich BACKER On Wednesday, May 11, 1955.

Cora rormeriy or 124 2:10 a- m. and the baby was born Clark Funeral services for Eishth sister Arthur C. and: Mr. Frazer died in St. Peter's General Hospital, New Brunswick Tuesday (May 10, 1955) from injuries received when he fell from the roof of a house at 26 -Oak St.

and struck a picket fence. Born in Bayonne, Mr. Frazer was a self-employed painter and decorator. He was a member of the New Market Grange. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Mary Larsen Frazer; a daughter, Mrs. Frank W. Caulfield of Ro- at 2:30 a. tions in the apportionment of op WUliam M. $acKer.

Mrs. Mildred H. Gillich, of Madi Robert Cheswick was driver of erational costs of school districts Services at Seals Funeral Home, Four Boys Die in Fire son Hill were held yesterday Beadleston said that although Whitehouse, N. on Saturday, May 14 at 2 p.m. P.

CASEY SON "Crescent Home" SXBECTOB OT FUVTERAX.S 151 EAST SEVENTH STREET AT CRESCENT AVENUE TeL PL 6-S331 the ambulance. After the birth the ambulance took Mrs. Walk he considered the testimony afternoon in Gray Funeral Home, Westfield, with the Rev. PLAINFIELD IRON AND METAL CO, Inc. TJtZB BTJSSSI.

Pres. 8. Second 8t, cor. Clinton At. Ail JUsaa of Structural Steel end Pipe end Wiping Basra for Sale.

Dealers la Scrap Iron. Metals and Paper Mill Supplies. Telephone FI 8-7010 or 6-70U interment wmtenouse cemetery. Friends may call at the Funeral "very favorable," the bills might George V. Gardner, associate min to Somerset Hospital, Somerville.

She was removed later to St. Home Friday evening from 7 to 9 run into trouble. Los Angeles (JP) Four small ister of the Westfield Presbyte I p. m. Ji LINDSAY At North Plainfield, "I visualize a tremendous boys were burned to death last night by a fire believed started amount of local objections and I rian Uhureh, officiating, interment was in Evergreen Cemetery, N.

on Thursday, May 12, 195, Peter's. Mother and daughter, Mary Ellen, are reported in good condition. Mr. and Mrs. Walk also by a candle, being used in the think the impact of some of them James, in his 80th year, husband of Jessie Duffus Lindsay, at the home selle Park; three sisters, Mrs.

Elizabeth Wood of Nyack, N. Mrs. Lee Griggs of Camden, Mrs. M. Brown of Florida, and a is going to be rather severe," he small apartment which had been without electricity for two months of his eon, Frank Lindsay, b2l Ayres Ave.

told reporters. have another daughter, Kathe- Elizabeth. Mrs. Gillich died Monday in her home after a brief illness. She was the widow of Stephen Gillich who died Feb.

9 this year. services win De nem at the 'Me Assemblyman Carlyle W.Crane morial Funeral Home," 400 Franklin granddaughter. because of the family's shortage of funds. (R-Union) of Plainfield is perma PI. at E.

Seventh on Saturday DISTRIBUTOR WANTED There no ugh money in this bint attract th man hq is accus-towd to a substantial income. wiii wholesale this line in an exclusive territory to dealers only. A proven new preoMct with sufficient spread to make it very cttractive. Coll Fsrtory Representative efer Wednesday. May II ett EAhwey 7-8735.

afternoon, May 14 at 3 o'clock. nent chairman of the State Tax The boys' 10-year-old half sis rine, 13 months. Great. Thrill' Mrs. DeLucia said the birth was described by her husband as his "greatest thrill." She said Interment Hillside Cemetery.

13 William Mikkelsen Equalization Study Commission. ter, Margie Davenport, who had MONDOIW) On Monday. May 9, 1955, Herbert J. Hepler been caring for- the children Funeral services for William Mikkelsen of 1365 Florence Ave. South Bound Brook Funeral Parkway Opens while the parents, attended a movie, was seriously burned on he felt entirely competent when the emergency arose since he were held yesterday in the Me services for Herbert J.

Hepler, had been schooled through lec First Restaurant Mary Cortese, beloved wife of Ralph Mondoro, 646 So. Second Plainfield. Funeral from Scarpa Funeral Home, 22 Craig No. Plainfield, i on Friday, May 13 at 8:30 a.m. Solemn High Mass of Requiem at St.

i Mary's Church, 9 a.m. I Interment in St. Mary's' Cemetery. 12 morial Funeral Home. The Rev.

John Manola of Unity Chapel. 55, 138 Howard were held yesterday at 2 p.m. at the Conroy tne The victims, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Franklin, were identified as Lerov 4.

tures, movies and talks by doc Asbury Park, officiated. Sayreville The first roadside Funeral Home in charge of the tors concerning births. Funeral Director A. M. RUN YON SON PLainfield 6-0040 Romeo A.

Baker, Proprietor Fred Hoffman, Manager Billy Ray, 3, Lewis Lee, 2, and A large delegation from the Rev. Eugene E. Kuechle, pastor restaurant along the Garden Mr. DeLucia, who delivers for MERIT Plainfield Old Guard Chapter, of of St. John's Lutheran Church State Parkway officially opened Interment followed in Lake Nel his father's bakery, has two sons of his own, both born in usual circumstances, his wife said.

The months. The half sister, sobbed to the grief stricken parents that she had lighted a candle to find a today with a special luncheon at the Cheesequake Service Area son Memorial Park, Piscataway here. Township. last baby delivered by the Rescue which Mr. Mikkelsen was a member, attended the funeral and brief Old Guard services were also conducted.

Interment was at the convenience of the family. Mr. Mikkelsen, a retired Le diaper for the baby. She said Mr. Hepler died Sunday1 morn The luncheon, sponsored joint I Squad was about four years ago.

POHLMAN At New Market N. on Wednesday, May 11, 1953, Annie Louise Melick, in her 73rd year, wife of the late John C. Pohlman. Residence 12 DeKalb Plainfield. Services will be held at the "Memorial Funeral Home," 400 Franklin PI.

at E. Seventh Plainfield, on Saturday afternoon, May 14 at 1:30 o'clock. Interment Oldwick Cemetery, Old-wick, N. J. 13 ing (May 8, 1955) in Somerset ly by the New Jersey Highway Authority and its four Parkway I Hospital, Somerville, after an ill the flame brushed some rags but she poured glasses of water on the burn and thought it was out.

She said she was awakened a high Valley Railroad engineer. ness 01 several montns. He is concessionaries, marked the start State to Probe 1 Worker's Death died in his home Sunday. of a scheduled series of service survived by his widow, Mrs. Lil lian Gearhardt Hepler, two daugh area openings along the scenic short time later by the baby's screams and found the aDartment.

BOBINSON Suddenly on Tuesday, ters, two sons, a brother, and route before summer. Representa I Mrs. Mato Austin filled with smoke and flames. three sisters. tives of the press, radio, televi May iot lsuti, wunam A.

De-loved husband of Laura (Siebel) Robinson. 740 Center Dunellen. Funeral from his late home on Sat Metuchen Funeral services The father. 32. car washpr sion, and travel services were in FURNITURE SAYS 50-75 OFF Thai's Nothing, Trenton (JP) Carl Holder-man, New Jersey commissioner of labor and industry, has ordered a public hearing to investi Philip J.

Wilderotter told a reporter: "We aven'r vited to the luncheon. for Mrs. Mato Austin 665 Middlesex Ave. were held yesterday in Brown's Funeral Home, Plain- had much money. That's; whv Mountainside A funeral for The Cheesequake site, which in urday, May 14 at 8:30 thence to Our Lady of Fatima R.

C. Church, New Market, where a High Mass of Requiem will be celebrated at 9 a.m. gate the death of John C. For- they cut off our lights. never go anywhere and tonight cludes a gasoline station as well as restaurant, is the first of eight Interment Holy Redeemer Ceme field.

The Rev. Nelson D. Tate of Metuchen officiated. Charles HIGG1NS Philip J. Wilderotter 78, of 1207 Wood Valley was held yesterday morning from the George Ahr Son Funeral tery, So.

Plainfield. lor the first time in months Our Lady or Fatima Holy Name permanent service areas going into operation along the 165-mile Clay was soloist and Mrs. An decided to take my wife to the wood, a steelworker from Carteret. Holderman said yesterday the hearing will be conducted by his department's board of inquiry "to determine whether or not Society will meet at the late home on Friday at 8 D.m. to recite the toinette Lowe was organist.

Apartments, Irvington, and in St. Parkway. It is about three miles south of the Raritan River. All Hem for Funarolt tth St. at Arlington I PI 64017 kRosary.

13 interment was in Hillside movie. We were just coming home when we saw the fire trucks." James Church, Springfield, where Cemetery. Pallbearers were Paul SARGENT At his residence 157 Man but the two service areas at a High Mass of Requiem was ning No. Plainfield. William offered.

Burial was in Holy Se- the fatality was the result of a of the state safety code, F.u..L.J..l. violation pulcher Cemetery. Miller, Horatio Bristol, Perry Letsinger, Walter Johnson, Julius Chisolm and Joseph Watson. Mrs. Austin died Sunday in the Perth CDA Elects CICTJUUUJ 5 Odjing lie lack of an operating safety pro- Brookdale in Bloomfield are slated to be open by summer.

The doors of the Cheesequake restaurant will be thrown open to the public immediately after Mr. Wilderotter, a retired pres ident of the E. L. Roller Manu Amboy General Hospital facturing Coal Chute New Mrs. Berner gram, tne absence of qualified safety supervisors or a combination of these facts." Forwood.

47. was struck bv a ark, died last Friday in Overlook Hospital, Summit after a heart Mrs. Ralph A. Mondoro attack. L.

on Monday, May 9th, 195o devoted husband of the late Johanna Neilsen Sargent. Father of Alfred, Leslie, John, David, and Mrs. Emily Barnes, beloved brother of Mrs. Elizabeth Leak. Funeral services from the Funeral Home of Lewis W.

Baumuller, 23 East 33rd St, Bayonne, N. J. on Thursday, May 12 at 8 p.m. Interment East Ridgelawn Cemetery, Delawanna, N. J.

12 WAB.TA Marie Eylardi, wife of the late John Warta on Tuesday, May 10, 1955. Funeral from her home, 180 North Fanwood, Friday, May 13 at 9:30 a.m.. Solemn Requiem Mass, St Mary's Church. Stony Hill, 10 a.m. Interment St Mary's Cemetery, Scotch Plains The Catholic Daughters of America of St.

Bar Tbe Rosary Society of St. steel girder May 6 while working beneath the Newark Bay bridge of the New Jersey Mary's Church will meet at 7:30 i OBWKfmwvmmm mwi i-wl nr. 9 II Flowers )JI For All Occasions Jj tholomew Church recently elect Deaths in Jersey the special luncheon. Chief of Police, Judge Accused Bernardsville A. Ponds Orlando today charged Police Chief Clarence Pope and former Magistrate Arthur Palmer Sr.

with false m. today in Scarpa's Funeral ea new officers. Mrs. Dorothy Home to recite the Rosarv for BUT! We're Enlarging Builders Need Room So-o-0-0 the late Mrs. Ralph A.

Mondoro Livingston Mrs. Grace W. Morgan, 69, New York Times em iserner was cnosen as grand regent Other elected were: Vice grand regent, -Mrs. Frances Anderson: of 646 S. Second who died at ploye, and wife of F.

Allan Mor her home Monday night. Mrs. gan. Mondoro funeral will be held swearing, claiming their asser-j Stony Hill. at 8:30 a.m.

tomorrow from the Arrangements by the mgglns funeral home, with a Solemn Re tions resulted in rejection of his application for citizenship. Orlando filed the, complaint Home lor Funerals. 12 In Memonam Summit Herbert L. Deal, 49, assistant vicepresident of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company. etc In loving memory of Donald F.

quiem Mass following 'at 9 a.m. in St. Mary's Church, and inter ment will be in St Mary's Cemetery. Snyder who passed away May 12, with Somerville Magistrate John Beekman. The police chief and Palmer will be given preliminary 1949, six years ago today.

HELP US CLEAR OUT! prophetess, Mrs. Edna Gimski; fi- nancial secretary, Mrs. Ann Marie I Harden; historian, Mrs. Rita jKomar; treasurer, Mrs. Violet Debbie; Mrs.

Ruth jSemprivivi; lecturer, Mrs. Olga Connors;" sentinel, Mrs. Alma Debbi; organist, Mrs. Marie Thompson; three-year trustees, Mrs. Helen Crilly and Mrs.

Margaret Fromm. The new officers will be installed May 23 at ceremonies at hearings at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Somerville Court. I Madison Hubert Cheesman, 78, chairman of the Borough Tax Board and retired sales engineer for Otis Elevator Company in New York. Acting Somerset County Judge Mrs.

Violetta Reading Flemington Mrs. Violetta Reading, widow of John Reading. ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS ROADS TOP SOIL FILL DIRT TO FOWEB ROItX.HR Call FA 2-5477 Henry F. Schenk denied citizen This date recalls sad memories; Seems twice as long to us; Only God knows how much we miss you, Tou meant so much to us. Though your smile Is gone forever, And your face we cannot touch.

We still have sweet memories Of you we love so much. Wife, Clara Father, Frank Niece, Cathy 12 ship to Orlando last Nov. 18. died -yesterday (May 11, 1955) at 1 ROUTE 22 of- MOUNTAIN AVE. PHONE PlAINflElD 74400 Strike-Bound WE'LL HELP YOU SAVE EAST CREDIT TERMS Wildwood Irving Shenberg, 52, city solicitor.

St. Bartholomew's School audi torium. I Nautilus to Try Again Newark Miss Katherine Johnson, .59,. former chief of Vogue Magazine's Paris bureau. the home of her niece with whom she resided, Mrs.

Fred Thompson of RFD, Flemington. Until recently Mrs. Reading had made her home in Quakertown. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Holcombe Funeral Home. MRS.

MAC DON ALD-MOORE Los Angeles JP) Mrs. Ann MacDonald-Moore, 76, actress who appeared on the stage in England and India and in Hollywood films I Our Reputation built npon continued satisfaction with Um monuments we elL We have never risked eneh a valuable asset on inferior materials or work manship. Ask for our illustrated booklet to help jea ta the selection of a fine memorial. FLOOR WAXING RUG SHAMPOOING FPU HOME OH OFFICE ANY TYPE FIOOK Quick, Reliable, Service! RS1MT! Elizabeth James J. McLaughlin, retired Esso Standard Oil Company dockman.

RAM IT Plant to Close Newark (JP) McKesson Robbins Inc. has decided to shut down its plant here which has been idled by a strike since Mar. 24. The company said the closedown was caused by demands of AFL Teamsters which "made it impossible to operate with the efficiency and economy necessary to render proper service to the company's customers." Closing of the plant, a spokesman said, means the loss of jobs! for about 200 persons with an annual payroll of $700,000. At Shakedown Cruise Groton, Conn.

(JP) The Atomic Submarine Nautilus is expected to make a second try today at starting on its first long shakedown cruise. The Nautilus returned to her berth here yesterday after a steam pipe burst when the sub was off Block Island, R. I. She had started out on the cruise Tuesday with Adm. Robert Car- Elizabeth Frank J.

McGovern, FURNITURE "Where Prices Arm Lou" 17 1EW ST. PL 6-2332 I formerly connected with the automobile business here. PL 6-4300 Can Any Tim from 1931 to 1947, died Tuesday. EMILE KOSA Montclair Mrs Ruth Seller FEDERAL MAINTENANCE SERVICE L. L.

MANIVING SON Stanley Burner. Owner tOS West Front Street TeL PLainfield 64704 ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET SEM UPON REQUEST SUtlDMS OP QUALITY MONUMENTS FOC CVEI 90 TEAM Los Angeles (JP) Emile Kosa. Opw rT Tndmy, Thursday I 79, Czechoslovakian painter and Till P. M. Special E-it on Repeat Joba Winton, 40, wife of W.

Brewster Win ton and a member of the Board of Managers of Montclair Community HospitaL Aboard. father of Emile Kosa a California painter, died yesterdayi.