The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 11

aw. Probation Officer Three Fined Deaths in Jersey Red Bank-Dr. James E. Mrs. Patrick Culliney Council Eyes Public Pool Metuehen Preliminary Sweeper 'Swept' By Court Action Clar, 42, an ophthalmologist here.

Orange Edmund B. Shot-' well, 61. a lawyer in New York and in Newark, where, he practiced estates law. Walter Skowronski Walter Skowronski of Leslie Ave. died last night r'nv 7 iv)i in vMi-Kef- ed by Joseph Germain, For drunken street sweeping Douglas director, at a 43, of 121 Columbia Ave.

lost his license for two cent joint meeting of the Magistrate Martin A. Spritzer plans for a borough public'. swimming pool were present- Recreation Commission and Borough Council. The council has voted to back the project. Plans presented are for an shaped pool measuring 170; L-shaped pool I years and was fined $225 by last night.

Akridge pleaded guilty to driving the borough street sweeper while drunk at 4 p.m. Oct. 26. Patrolman Edward Tackash reported that Akridge had been involved in an auto ac Hospital I She is survived by a daugh- prt, cvJter. Mrs.

Catherine B. Meade hX 59 eet had lived here AAA A UiOliU, ii, pi au oy ithan 45 years. He worked for grancscn, William L. Meade icapaciiy Qus iur, u- Hoe and Companj Dunei- ox raemiie; a crcmer ta- Xnr in Plainfield Lodge 835 cident. He was making a wideiRP ri.

t. P.PO F1W in fhp Wcro rrwm 1UU3- bathhouse facilites also berg Hospital She was the widow of Patrick W. Cuiliney. Born in County Mayo, Ireland, she had resided here more than 50 years. She was a communicant of St.

Mary's Rosary Confraternity, and also was affiliated with Ladie Auxiliary, Division 1, Ancient Order cf Hibernians. of the W. Third St. address: a a sister. Mrs.

Helen Ui r. and several nieces and nephews. The funeral will be held Kome fcr unerals" Saturday at 9 20 c. be in St. Marys Ceme- M2r-S Ccnfra- ine kcsztx in tne lunerai Friends fro'm 7.10 -t-a --a 7.10 'to-orrow 10 to-om)W- A--JA i waVU' more communicant of St SUnislausl He leaves his widoWf Mrs two d' -hterr.

John r. uermain saia similar pians were used and proved sue- The buflding of the pool will not effect local: taxes, he stated, but the cess of the project will de- j. Panc2a cf 2031 Bieek-j V'lul c-th Plal-field- two111 offered 13 St- Marj 4 I. i Elks Initiate Candidates A was class of initiated 11 candidates into member- r'rJTZuV The ritual of initiation was A lodge of sorrow wa3 held for two members who died recently. They are Frank Law-! rence and James Reilly.

a past exalted ruler. aiuiui u. diuhu, 4 i 1 eiectea chairman oi tne enp- pled children committee, announced that a Christmas party for crippled children would be held the lodge uti; Limer axiauunueu uiil.i a dance will be held Saturday in the club house at 9 p.m. Robert Smith, esteemed lead ing knight, announced weekly dancing classes would start Nov. 13 John J.

Busher, chairman of the better parades commit- tee, announced a polka dance Dec 1 at the lodge Pu aiiuu Olsons. Edward A. and Joseph- Iborough residents. Several iM w.h hoe. areas in available.

cesierw uarre, ti: b'. Dublic meetL" wiU be C- tenuty and the Ladies Auxiii-a puduc meeiu.0 wiu cf Plains, and arv -f tv. nH held Nov. 26 at 8 pjn. in the fh- rr.jrVn 7 vi1 i-e AUH wu recie The funeral will be at tnrrnw Fi-antiin Junior Hih hrw-ii! jauditorium to discuss pro- plans and to organize t- t.

tions and engmeering con-; "JTilaus Church at 9. Interment luicui.r XT' iorniexi ci iieauow crocs. from the Iliggins -Home forj Funerals" Saturday at 8:20 a. m. A Requiem High Mass st Stanis-' will be in Holy Redeemer Cemeten-.

South PlainTieldJ Friends al home and mm and -lO n. morrow. tt tt i i Ur. K. aldron Oldwick Funeral services for Dr.

William R. Waldron. rr.av call at the uner- Irom 7-10 p. m. tocav; would determine the location.

and water pp proposed pooL iIHS Forms 1 Metuehen A Future Phy- turn in Durham Ave. to Cen tral Ave. and struck a car waiting for a light. Tackash was on duty, the de-! tliV A 1 HlliUiil WVrlAWA rvu.AW fendant just about fell out of the sweeper into his arms, Tackash testified. Akridge reportedly still works for the borough, but is not driving.

Robert A. Rose 20, of 5 Talmadge Ave. was fined $105 for being an unlicensed driver and $110 as a disorderly person for using profane language when arrested. Rose had been before Spritzer earlier on a charge of driving while on the revoked list Sept. 23.

At that time Rose, in plead ing not guilty to that charge told Spritzer, "You know I can't drive on the revoked list, judge. I've been before you before for not having a license." In a deferred deci sion, Spritzer acquitted the youth of the revoked driving charge. Last night Rose was trying to raise his $215 fine to avoid ii a workhouse alternative. Case Is Adjourned Spritzer adjourned to next week a traffic case so that the arresting patrolman, Charles Canary, might get an attorney from the prosecutor's office luiepiewuiuuuiuuu. "LS-u ine ucicuudm A iVlu UA.

AwvlAiAy UaU As tVUI VA a double parking ticket and a disorderly person complaint from Canary. Gairriola pleaded guilty to the double park ing offense, but contested Can ary charge that he had uttered profane language. Gair riola had been locked up for some 20 minutes. It was to clear up the conflicting testi- A donation of $10 to thlVVxi" fP'trfciiTi ainfield rescue squad vyiOUIJ Plainfield rescue squad voted. Exalted Ruler William A.

Young announced he sent a telegram to President Ken- -r, accmfl h. inA-ra-c sician's Club, under the spon-63 Wilmington, DeL, were sorship of Middlesex Countypi in rf reia 3ionG2y in me come held Mondav in the ho: of Medical Society, is bemg or ihis ciders. Miss Marion CJnow the rite cf the Baltusrol by Metuehen -nd Mi5S Helen E. School students. Waldron of High St, where' Born in Plainfield, she The purpose cf the organi- he was bom.

ilived in Westfield 66 years, zation is to interest students! Dr. Waldron, a retired Du-'then in Meadowbrook Village at the junior and senior high Pont chemist, died Saturday for three years, before enter-school level in considering as Nov. 3, 1962 in the Memorial ing the nursing home. a career the medical profes-! Hospital Wilmington. He was She was a member cf the lrKCeir of Plans Yule Parade Metuehen The Chamber of Commerce is making final plans for the annual Christ- x- i mas parade Nov.

26. zatios interested in partici- pating have bee-i asked to thA Chher nffir. i r- 1... V- 'rc frew Cl. ivfr r.

Organi-pending meaicai con. enuuui ucu 0" I and medical society meetings, sol colors of toe Ch.I P-. visiting hospitals and actmg brs works at DuPont s. cf as volunteer workers in hos-i aldron did his undergradanthre grandchZwren Hoats will be judged on'ters and pharmaceutical com- theme "Christmas Land A panies also are planned. first nrij of 50 and second.

All iimior anrf ninr hch All junior and senior high: mony of the officer and thejfloat receive a $75 awardJto participate. a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Waldron of Oldwick. Dr.

Waldron retired seven aie worK ai cornea i. mver- sity and earned his PhD. at Johns Hopkins University. Funeral services were con dUCted the ReV. Gotfred .0 -lacobsen pastor of the Old wick Zion Lutheran Church.

Interment was in the Germantown Cemetery wiuow. i.rs. vine saiwron r- ffin5.d SS' ll-" ai Sfcf3 iarDS, of High St. Mr. Haves Keiderlins morial Funeral "Home for the ate to.

Haves Keiderlin' cf oaen ci me Moose, cnap- 459, will hold services ati THE COURIER-NEWS flolnfl.ld. N. J. Thur.day, Nov. 8, 1962 PTA Slates Book Sale Bound Brook The LaMonte School PTA book sale will be held in the school auditorium the week of Nov.

26, the ex ecutive committee announced last night. A poster contest for chil dren in kindergarten through sixth grades will be conducted prior to the sale. Mrs. Pat DeBartolome re ported on the PTA convention recently. The week of Nov.

11 17 will be Diabetes Week, ac cording to Mrs. S. E. Patullo. Mrs.

Charles Hofker report cd on the district PTA meet ing in the home of Mrs. John P.uzby. The first issue of the "PTA News" will be distrib uted to all families this week. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Anthony Orlando and Mrs.

Pat DeBartolome. Deborah Unit Aids Hospital Plainfield Chapter of Debo rah will give $16,000 this year to Deborah Hospital at Browns Mills, it was announc ed last night by Mrs. Law rence Turbowitz, president, at the board meeting in the Jewish Community Center. That sum has been raised by the chapter for the hos pital which provides surgery and care for operable heart cases and patients with lung cilments. A number of area people have benefited from the hospital which operates on a free-non-sectarian basis Final plans were made last night for the annual paid-up membership dessert party to be held Nov.

20 at 8:30 p.m in Arbor Inn. Co-chairmen are Mrs. Moe Krieesman. Mrs. Herbert Blick and Mrs.

David Kamin sky. In three and one-half years of flying "over the Hump during World War 2, the Air Transport Command lost some 594 planes, 910 crewmen and 130 passengers. Stock Market (Supplied by Orris member of the New York Stock Exchange) Yesterday's Prices Open Close Air Products 62 62 Air Reduction 5014 Alcoa 54 Allegheny Power 46 American Can 42 Amer. Cyanamid 44 Amer. Smelting 52 A.T.

110 Best Co 29y2 Bethlehem Steel 28 Burroughs 28 Celanese Corp. 33 53 53 46 42 44 52 111 29 28 28 34 63 74 Chrysler 63 Con. Edison 73 Con. Foods 29 Douglas Aircraft 24 Dow Chemical 54 DuPont 221 Ford 43 General Elec. 69 General Motors 56 29 26 54 224 43 69 56 20 20 31 18 Gen.

Telephone General Tire 20 20 Goodyear T. R. 31 Houdaille 18 I. B. Int.Tel.&Tel 360 36U4 39 39 ft Johns-Manville 41 Johns'n Johns'n 69 Lockheed 51 52 34 55 74 49 27 37'A Mack Trucks Macy, R.H.

Merck 3-M Mont. Ward National Starch Olin Mathieson Penn. R. Phelps Dodge Phillips Petrol. 33V4 55V'4 48 27H 37V4 29 10 51 45V4 30Y4 11 46V'4 65 53V'4 Pub.

Serv. E. G. 64 R.C.A 51 Reading Co 6 Reynolds Metals 22 Ruberoid 25H Sears, Roebuck 69 Singer Ill Stand. Oil (N.J.) 5314 J.

P. Stevens 27 Texaco 54 6 23 26 70 ft U3ft 53 28V'4 54 Union Carbide U. S. Rubber U. S.

Steel Wcstinghouse Woolworth 99 lOOV-i 40 41 la 41 28 62 28T 64 Vt AMERICAN EXCHANGE Sherwin-Williams 79 78 Gulton 26 Va 261a Wood Newspaper 18 18', OVER THE COUNTER Rid Offer First Nat'l Rank of Som, County 81 84 1'lfd. Trust State Nat'l Rank 21 23 ft How Retired Will You De at 65? Don't Wall Until Than la Find Outl You may be Interested la rradinjr our Informative 14-PKe booklet. "IINDKK-STANDINCS Till: MUTUAL FUNDS." For your free copy, mall thli ad today to Family Investors Co. lit North ranwat), N. J.

A 2-1100 Mutual t'unj Speciuliill 26 defendant as to the circum stances of that arrest that Spritzer adjourned the hear ing for Canary to be present ed by counsel. Gairriola was To Take Office Oath Elizabeth Gerald A. Tra- cey of 108 Summit West- field, promoted from acting to chief probation officer of Union County last week by six county judges, will be sworn in officially at 9 a.m. tomorrow by Union County Judge Ervin S. Fulop in the latter quarters in the county court house.

Tracey, who will receive $12,000 annually, will take the oath in the presence of the judiciary, members of his staff, family and friends. Mrs. FDR's Funeral Set (Continued from Page One) the-joint wishes," the family said. His simple gravestone already bears her name and the year of her birth, 1884. A memorial service at the Cathedral of St.

John the Di vine in New York City is be ing planned for sometime within the next two weeks. Willed Eyes The family gave permission for an autopsy, but its purpose was not made clear, Eight years ago, Mrs. Roose velt willed her eyes to an eye bank. Mrs. Roosevelt fought her illness with the same vigor with which she had pursued a career which took her to the far corners of the world.

She was often on the go-shuttling around the world on one errand or another, both public and private. She lec tured far and wide, and was known to the public in many lands. Her travels were often the subject of good natured hu mor. They also brought barb ed criticism from many who disliked her or her husband-or both of them. Sick Over 2 Years Only after her death did the family disclose that her ill ness was discovered two and a half years ago.

Initially, treatment permitted her to continue writing, speaking and battling for the causes for which she had become fa mous. But last July, the anemia worsened and she entered the hospital for a series of tests. She left the hospital and went to Hyde Park for a rest, then to Campobello Island, where she had tirelessly helped her husband to recover from polio 40 years ago and resume his career despite the crippling handicap. She reentered the hospital Sept 26, and was moved to her apartment three weeks later, at her request. Mrs.

Roosevelt died exactly 30 years after the first elec tion of her husband to the presidency. She campaigned with him through four successful bids for the Presidency and served as the political eyes and ears or her physical! handicapped School Unit Sets Program Bound Brook The Home and School Association dis cussed the "Back to School Night" program scheduled for Wednesday last night in the home of Mrs. Robert Ren wann. The program will begin with a business meeting at 7:30 p. m.

and at 8 p. m. the parents will visit the home rooms of their children and follow their program. The Tri-Hi-Y will assist membership chairman James bpangler enrolling new members Wednesday. Gus Pitoscia reported tha 189 children were enrolled in the seventh and eighth grade dance class.

Mrs. Pitoscia re ported $129 was realized in the recent cookie sale and tha pencils will be on sale Wednesday. Proceeds will go to the high school Scholarship Fund. Mrs. Marion Baldanza wil head a group serving cocoa to band members at the Thanks giving Day football game be tween Somcrville and Bound Brook high schools.

Parenls Gin Hack lo School vtfsuicid l'arcnts 0 students of Edison Junior High School will follow their child's daily schedule at the annual Rack to School night Wednesday at 8 p.m. In conjunction with the meeting a book fair will be held under the direction of Bamberger's. The ITA will receive 30 per cent of the purchases made at the fair and also at the department store anytime during the school year. Roth paperbacks and hard cover books will be available. The fair also will be open Tuesday and Wednesday after school.

For Thefts In Watchung Watchung James Rhone of New York was sentenced to 60 days in Somerset Coun ty Jail on two charges of petty larceny last night in Municipal Court. He was found guilty of taking items valued at $57 from two stores in the bor ough's shopping center. Also fined $55 for petty larceny was Robert S. Pollack of Roselle Park, charged with taking a $7.94 hat from the Two Guys from Harrison store. Fined $50 for passing two worthless checks was James Mitchell of Newark.

Rose Mary Timmons of 912 South Plainfield, was fined $55 for petty larceny of items valued at $10.83 from the Two Guys store. Cleared of Charge Chester Maculewicz of Prospect Watchung, was found innocent of driving while on the revoked list but received a $5 suspended fine for driving without a license in his possession and paid $5 costs. Other motorists fined were: Howard Brooks of Summit, $15, careless driving; Robert E. Ratliff of New Brunswick, $15, driving the wrong way in a one-way street; Dale R. Stites of 61 Mercer North Plainfield, $15, passing a red light; Robert C.

Burden of Sawmill Warren Town ship, parking without lights. $10; Winthrop J. Freezer of Newark, $20, switching lanes; William S. Kirk of 225 Sec ond Dunellen, $15, failing to keep to the right, and John W. Farlow Jr.

of Elizabeth, $15, following too close. Others Fined Also, Pauline Harris of 166 Hudson South Plainfield, $10, delinquent inspection; William A. Prince Jr. of 1015 Charles Mountainside, $15, parking on a highway; Rex Schaassma of 215 Steb-bins PL, Plainfield, $10, de linquent inspection. Others, Raymond Ham mond of 718 W.

Third St, Plainfield, $15, failing to keep to the right, and Edward C. Damp of Parsippany, $15, improper left turn. Gov. Scranton Tells Worth Scranton, Pa. GH Republi can Governor-elect William W.

Scranton of Pennsylvania requently has been referred as a multimillionaire. Yesterday during a news conference following his de- eat of Democrat Richard Dil- worth by 470,000 votes, a re porter asked him what his personal fortune amounted to. I told anybody who asked me, replied bcranton. "1 told them bluntly how much money I had." The reporter pressed him, asking how much. between eignt ana nine million," replied Scranton.

Scranton's money is coal and industrial money amassed by four generations of the family which founded this city. His father, Worthington Scranton, who died in 1955. left an estate valued at $13 million. The beneficiaries were Scranton's late mother, Marion Margery, his three sis ters and himself. ine governor-elect pre pared today to leave for his Hobe Sound, estate to relax and work on the state budget, a legislative program, and selection of a cabinet.

Woman's Screams Rout Attacker Screams by Mrs. Elizabeth Walker of 936 W. Fourth St at 12:20 a.m. today halted a 16-year-old youth attack on her in front of 903 W. Fourth police reported.

They said the youth pushed the woman through a hedge and knocked her to the ground. Mrs. Walker was taken by police to Muhlenberg Hospital where she was treated for bruises and released. The youth was turned over to his parents pending hearing on a juvenile complaint in the Union County Juvenile and Domestic Relations Court. Elizabeth.

Yule Sale Arranged West fieldMrs. Peter Lang, president of the Rosary Confraternity of Holy Trinity Church, was hostess yesterday in her home, 718 Tuxford Turn for the committee planning a Christmas Sale Dec. 7 and 8 in the Rescue Squad Building under the chairmanship of Mrs. T. B.

Ure. Talks vith Stiulents Raymond Bennett, admissions counselor from Baldwin Wallace College, Rerea. Ohio, consulted vesterdav with North Plainfield High School students. represeniea Dy Aurea j. niii.i0 Commerce.

nriTO xnll au arrfpH for lloats in the jumor group. The best senior group The "Miss Merry Christmas and "Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus" floats will not be eligi ble tor prizes as tney are sponsored by the Chamber Judges will be Karl Metz- ger, director of Middlesex County Board of Freeholders; David B. Kelly, deputy superintendent of NJ.

State Police, and -laj. Gussie Pitos- dinance Corps, Ran tan Arsenal. BaUoting for the "Miss Merry Christmas' contest closes Nov, 14. ine cij AAi a Besides her husband she sion. Students will be intro duced into medicine by at- mtaic it tn rpspsrrh row.

crhrvole in thA rnuntv hv LhnnU in tho pmiritv f.jvd been invited by the Middle sex Countv Medical Society A meeting will be held an- dents to discuss the require- ments for admission? the costs and scholarshio funds available at various medical scnoojs Deaths CUL4.ItiEY Oea A et te-c Third St Ptaned. en fcorcs T. IWr of Mrv C-n- som Reoun S4. Anrs Q'rtvrcn. am.

Prnas r-ir call at r--9 funeral rr 7- m. am i-s -yJ 7-J0 pjn. 6ENOVESE t-ry, tforJ Njsos-n: of Mn CWt Gxxrrs. rrsdrK 223 cT'w? "4" n-- v. s3xt sid Hont, tfl1Cfl A on Friday I'lmni, Now.

9. at 1 a Frwncs may eatl at Wttwrial Fu-nral Horr-. J0 FraCtjn PL Stventh St trim 1 wr.t Womn owtr st vn a O'COCfc. "hA jyrsr- i s. "trX i i-i tzz rter i Belvidere Ave.

Mrs.and John, all cf South Bound W-mnerT- Keiderlin? was killed an t-, atxiueni near ixjwiing rrwn Va nn Mnnrav Stanton Clarence Lare. 73. of this place died yester- d3V (NOV. ov- i962) atSoEr- spital, bomerville. Fu- rptnicr iIrs- Carpenter, "0e jhre leT brief illness.

Sne was the widow cf W. Irving Carpen- ter who iIarch 2q. is33. Mrs. Carpenter was the granddaughter cf the late Walt owrt er Roll, whose family owned the property which is Golf Club in Scrinzfield.

'First Methodist Cturcn cl Westfield, She is survived bv a dan utre uuu-'-Lioi-itu. Services will be held at Gray's Westfield at a time be announced. Ir. Edward St vs rvK st died ia ter tome yester- cks th u-'a long uiness. bee was tre wie Edward W- Born in Poland, she had moved here five years ago after living in South Bound Rrook 40 vears.

She was a member of the Rosary Soci- hne Chemeskt at home; and sons. Frank. Rudolph brooK. TV. leral will be held from the Conroy Ai Saturday Funeral Home at 9 A Requiem High Mass wiU be offered in St.

Mary's Church at 9:30 and interment will be in Sacred Heart Cemetery in Macville. Friends may "can at the funeral heme today Sand tomorrow from 2-5 and 7-10 pxi PiscaUway tuneralserv- ices for Mrs. Minnie Good- row at 1 pxi in the Free Will Baptist Church. Brunswick Heights. Mrs.

Goodman died Monday 5. 19b2 in St. Peters General Hospital. New Brans- lwick. Born in Georrla.

she member of the Free Also surviving is a sister. Mrs. Anna McLrse Of Bnn- JVU, VJd. Interment will be in the Van Iiew Cemetery, North Brunswick. HIGGINS rt 0-9C17 -lib St.

ArUjf 15 At our Homr there i disnity, efficient rr-ice and plent mr 'd 6-OC40 FKEDLHOFTMAN Meneor end NVa PtoJc rtri I ft Miss Catherine DeveroIrs. Samuel Goodman Manville Miss Catherine: Devero of 220 N. First Ave. died in her home yesterday man, 55. cf Park Ave, Bruns-vNov.

7, 1962). Funeral ar-jwick Heights, wife of Samuel ranremects will be announced Goodman, will be held tomer- by the Fucillo and Warren Funeral Home. dr, j. waltek 3Lloxe rbana, HI. Dr.

J. Wal er Malone, 74. president of ITnivendtv in lWa tOx sov-tn e-o. imw. iiur.

ui irom lif-io 10 a men: Theodore White of 131 Dur ham Ave. was fined $20 for carrying firearms in "wood or fields" during the woodcock season. He contended he had not been hunting but had merely been carrying a Drotn ers gun on the Lehigh Valley railroad tracks. But Spritzer said that the law considered even a right-of-way adjoining "woods or fields" to be a vio lation. Fine Is Suspended Theodore Koziol was found guilty of violating the litter ordinance because of car bodies, refrigerators and lumber strewn around a shed he maintains in Westinghouse Metuehen.

But because evidence submitted by Health Officer Charles W. Rannells and Police Lieut. Edward Leiss indicated that Koziol had cleared up the grounds since the original complaint, Spritzer suspended a $50 fine, imposing only $10 court costs. The conditions on the Koziol site have been the cause of numerous neighborhood complaints brought to the Borough Council. Last Mon day the Council revoked a building permit granted to Koziol in 1960 to put up a temporary building, the structure in question, as a storage shed pending construction of a home.

No home is under construction, according to borough officials. In traffic cases: Thomas P. Meggison of East Orange was fined $30 for an unregistered vehicle and $10 for using plates other than issued; Thomas J. Walsh of 3 Caldwell Edison, $25 for speeding and $20 unregistered vehicle; Daniel E. Jordon of 12 Oliver $10, improper turn; Amalio Martinez of Perth Amboy, $20.

passing school bus unloading passen gers; and Abranam iraer- man of Perth Amboy, $10, dis regarding traffic signal. Applications Urged Metuehen New member applications must be turned by Wednesday to be eligible for initiation in the Grand Exalted Ruler's class of Metuehen Lodge 1914. BPO Elks, according to Thomas Perri, exalted ruler. Girl Scouts to Meet Metuehen leaders and as sistants of troops in St, Fran cis Neighborhood. Metuehen Area Girl Scout Council, will f-rjay.

f. ar a rnc to 5 Froy. Kc. at a.m- 5 1 Bcofc. Ht or Keau-em bo ceraoa at 3C a.m.

lfrr.f Bound BOC Ctrrfr, 8 Brw. it. will be announced in the Me tuchen High bly Nov. 16. School assem- Couple Feted On Jubilee Tt ri1 Tr TnVir Cl Picrfi Jr.

of 1018 W. Front St. enter tamed with a surpnse 50th weaaing anmversarj uinnex party Saturday at home for Mr. Risch's parents. Mr.

and Mrs. John G. Risch of the same address. Mr. and Mrs.

Risch were married Nov. 3, 1912. in Java. East Indies, where Mr. Risch was the owner of a rubber, coffee and tea plantation.

From there thev moved TT11 3 Tr (iuuuiu. rue cin uit came here to visit their son and they stayed here. Mr. Risch's sister, Miss Louisa P. Risch, is living with mem.

ait. luscn is a memDer of the Old Guard and Mrs. Risch is a member of a similar organization at the YWCA. There is one grandchild, John G. Risch 3rd.

Parents to Visit Westfield Hi2h Westfield Parents of Westfield High School stu dents will follow an abbrevi ated scheduled of their child's classes at a Back to School night program Tues- Idav at 8 p.m. at the school. The teachers will describe the aims of the class ana outline general study sugges tions. During study periods parents mav visit ine kuiu- areas of interest. The program will begin with a brief auditorium meet ing.

"The Twelve" and "The! Thirteen" student singing groups, will entertain. Drive Scheduled Round Brook The Jaycees will hold a safctv seat belt drive Sunday and Monday in I jf0r manv years was active in PTesoN'tenan church aliairs. 1 i 1 1 Ll L.A.. C.n ntDnio TT tJ Nla -AUlUU1U 1 CX- i Henry Bergman. 75.

a former f-! vaudeville star, died Tuesday, started his career as a Ftooiuiember of the famous Gus iHno Vilnno hrt 2 nre rredent of MeComick 0 li IieVlCtiCai III 1 I I IU frvirsc-n fm iwi to 1946. c-- iiti as a priiicx iu and Bergman with his wife. Gladvs Clark. i Most domestic saf flower is grown in California. Montana, Hido and other Western and Midwestern states.

knvit srvics ra at b. "3, BPO. rKJ saryiets worMa i em.ro i a a-d V- STii Kn twcrn a Mjrnsa So(ics at 5 3t on Fn so. a a l-rmrrtt Faryr Cf t-9 J. 4 cvta ot eaoco at tiomo Ffnyral "xo tor s.

st-s- c-. a lrfTret Fros may calt a Kntral o.rrv. Fray 2-4 ard 7-ti o- SUSK.O TkKa, in Pa a. on i tsl -to r3c FwfKai ry Stvtiov mor-" I Irom mo Jf- Canrv Ftfft A. t1 a Hv" a' I Si.

fvai horjw Tvrvt 7 R-aiV ana tr rcs may ca at vira yo xtu 7 to REILLY James A m-oova ton tormarfy ot La Vo. Piiprf, en Tv5oayNw a. leZ. "H-saono ot Mrs. Birc p7.

0cr K- Fvsxrat tim -Moro rlTaZ. StTSiHe s. owrt. sx m' i A. M.

Runyon Son 9CC Park Akh, FJoJrfy. K. J. Floinf ROMEO A. BAKIX Ot-or -d the parking lot of the Rank and Trust Company be- c-c si.

meet tomorrow at p.m in the CVO Hall. tween 9 a. and 6 p. m..