The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 24

Dr. William Howe On PHS Field 24 THE COURIER-NEWS Ploinfeid. N. J. Friday, October 4, 1963 Westfield Dr.

William G. Howe, 92, a former longtime resident here, died yesterday Area News In Brief English, American Women (Oct. 3, 1963) in the Cecelia; Mrs. John Baranoski Mrs. Josephine Grabowski Baranoski of 129 Myrtle.

North Plainfield, died yesterday (Oct. 3, 1963) in Muhlenberg Hospital after a brief illness. The widow of John Baranoski, she was born in Poland and had lived in the Plainfield area for more than 40 years. She was a communicant of St. Stanislaus Church and a member of the South Bound Brook A To Meet in Field Hockey Girl Scouts To Launch Fund Drive state Department of Conserva- Rites Planned For Retired Fire Captain A funeral for Martin F.

Connaughton of 449 Orchard PI. will be held Monday at 8:45 a.m. from the Higgins "Home for Funerals." A Solemn Requiem Mass will be celebrated in St. Mary's Church at 9:15 a.m. Club-carrying women are scheduled to invade Plain- tion official agreed last night R.

Meyers Nursing Home in New York. His last residence was at 311 E. 200th New York. Dr. Howe practiced dentistry in New York for 35 years before retiring many years to support a selective ban on field High School's Randolph Rd.

field Tuesday to see what they can do about cementing British American sports relations. Meandering about carrying a three-foot club may seem like a strange way of making friends, but not when the game fishing, swimming and ice skating on the Delaware and Raritan Canal, where eight persons have drowned in 10 years. Campfire festivities at the Bcro Park in South Plainfield at 1 7 p.m. today will launch Polish National Home and the ago. He was the husband of is field hockey.

The rules not only allow but demand it. the late Mrs. Mary G. Cooper Howe and the son-in-law of That what the women of ths annual fund-raising cam- Daien of the Washington. the North Jersey Field Mr.

Connaughton, 84, a for-. .1 Polish National Alliance. Surviving are four sons, Francis J. of Scotch Plains, Longinus E. of North Plain-field, Joseph B.

of Berkeley Heights and Theodore at home: one daughter, Mrs. Dr. Sherman Cooper of West-field, who was a Civil War surgeon. There are no survivors. Graveside services for Dr.

Edison Management and. labor representatives of the strike-bound United State Envelope plant here resumed contract negotiations today in Howard Johnson's Restaurant in Clark. mer captain in the Plainfield Fire Department, died yesterday (Oct. 3, 1963) in his home. Surviving are five sons, Reck Girl Scout Council for thk South Plainfield area.

The campaign will be conducted through Sunday under the leadership of Donald E. Werner, editor at the Western 4 Patrolmen Certified for Promotion Howe will be conducted at 2 Charles A. Peterson (Pictured Some Years Ago) Frank Budarf of Elizabeth; three sisters in Poland, and six grandchildren. ludiuu i iiamesex jonn p.m. Monday in Fairview Hockey Association and Eng-glish touring teams have in mind for the PHS field at 2 p.m.

Tuesday. The exhibition contest is expected to attract approximately 2,000 girls from Plainfield area high schools as spectators, according to Bernice Allgeyer of Mont-clair, who has been spending time drumming up interest in the contest. r. uu duacpu r. at nume, bv the Rev.

Ace L. James B. of South Plainfield A funeral will be held Mon Flemington The Hunter- day at 8:30 a.m. from the don County Board of of North Plain- Electric Company in Union, a resident of South Plainfield and fund drive chairman for South Plainfield. (According to Herbert I.

Hper, president of the Sub- Tubbs, assistant pastor of the Westfield Presbyterian Church. Four Plainfield patrolmen were certified yesterday by field; one daughter, Mrs. Mary C. A. Peterson, Ex-Official Higgins "Home for Funerals.

A Solemn Requiem Mass will Thievon of Muungton, and tion completed hearing nearly half of its 215 tax appeals yesterday. Decisions will be an seven grandchildren. be celebrated at St. Stanis u-'tren i rust company ana The St. Mary's Holy Name.i'lrs.

John t. Harrold the State Civil Service Commission for promotion to sergeant in the city's Police Department. There are no vacan laus Church at 9 a.m. Inter Charles A. Peterson, 85, nounced sometime after.

Nov. neral council fund drive Plainfield area women are Society will recite the Rosary 1. cl airman comparable public ected to be included on a ment will be in St. John's Cemetery in New York. events will open the drive former chairman of the Plainfield Board of Assessors, died yesterday (Oct 3, 1963) in his home in Daytona 15-member squad represent Linden Mrs.

Elsie B. Harrold, 75, of 1500 Westover died yesterday (Oct. 3. 1963) in Elizabeth General Hospital. She was the widow The St.

Stanislaus Rosary tllroughout the council area cies ai present. HT avl Notified of certification iTietllOQlStS at the funeral home at 8 p.m. Sunday. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 7-10 p.m. and from 2-5 and 7-10 p.m.

tomorrow and Sun those communities not IT! Beach, Fla. Ivered by the United Fund Society will meet at the funeral home Sunday at 8 p.m. Friends may call from 7-10 p.m. today and from 2-5 p.m. Mr.

Peterson, who moved Community Chest. Includ or of John F. Harrold. Mrs. Harrold.

who was born ed in these areas are Arbor from Sumner Ave. more than in Cincinnati, lived in Eliza 20 years ago, served as build and 7-10 p.m. tomorrow and Sunday. beth 40 years before moving day. Interment will be in St Mary's Cemetery.

Plainfield Lodge 885, BPO Elks, will conduct services at 8 p.m. today in the funeral home. ing inspector in Daytona here a year ago to live with were: Patrolmen Edward Piatt, John Cahill, Ernest Smalko and Detective Joseph1 Sullivan. City Clerk Fred Toegel today confirmed they had been certified from a list established more than two years ago. Became Confused Beach for many years before Plan Singing Preliminary plans for "One Great Day of Methodist Singing" to be held here Nov.

10 were drawn up by the planning committee in the First Methodist Church Sunday School rooms last evening. The concert is to be present- his final retirement her daughter, Mrs. Frederick Boiler. Besides her daughter, she Mr. Peterson was born in ing the North Jersey area.

The squad -will be selected tomorrow from members of the Union, Morris, Essex and Morris county associations, according to Sophie Dickson of Plainfield, treasurer of the United States Field Hockey Association. The English team was among 17 that attended the eighth conference of the International Federation of Women's Field Hockey Associations recently at Goucher College. Like the English team, the others are touring the country and playing exhibition games. "FLOWERS TO FIT THE OCCAStOX" SMITH, Florist 750 SOMERSET STREET (Entrance Watcbnng Are.) Stanley Tatea, Prop. PL 6-3875 also leaves two sons, Robert Plainfield.

He was employed 12 years in the city engineer's department and later served The situation concerning in the First Methodist 25 years as a general contrac tor. sanctuary in E. Front St. at 8 Bar Group Holds Eulogy A memorial service eulo-gyzing the late Charles Blume, Plainfield lawyer, who died w. Harrold of Warren Township and Richard E.

Harrold of Old Bridge; nine grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Services will be held at 11 a.m. Monday in the James J. aid New Market, whose drive iil scheduled for Oct. 9-14.

(South Plainfield Mayor Jphn George and Mrs. John Foster, council president, will bie among those welcoming the public to the campfire. Approximately 500 South I'lainfield Girl Scouts and their parents are expected to lie among those in attendance lit the gala evening songfest following a flag ceremony by Cadette Girl Scout Troop 417 led by Mrs. George Sallis and 1he fire-lighting ceremony Conducted by Cadette Girl Troop 300 led by Mrs. Irank Smeal.

The evening activities will concluded at the South He served nearly 20 years Personal Attention promotions examinations became rather confused earlier this year. Another test was held for sergeant and named as successful candidates for to. All Details as assessor for the First' Ward and more than a decade as chairman of the Board of Assessors. He served on Selective Sept. 17, 1963, was conducted promotion were: Detective yesterday at Plainfield Mu p.

m. on Nov. 10. Headed by Mrs. William Hoffman, organist and choir director of the host church, the committee includes Andrew Breidenbach, chairman of the music committee of the First Methodist Church; Roger B.

Child, organist and choir director of Grace Methodist Church of North Plainfield; Higgins and Son Mortuary in Elizabeth. Interment will be in Graceland Memorial Park, Kenil worth. Patrick McColgan, Patrolmen Faithfully nicipal Court by the Plain Joseph Snyder, Cahill and Serving field Bar Association, with Fred J. Stranzenbach. Magistrate Warren J.

Lynch Deaths Service Board 13 from its in-; ception until, he left Plain-! field in the spring of 1942. He was an overseas veteran Field hockey is played on a grass surface 100 yards long and 60 wide. Eleven players on a team use aforementioned sticks to pass the ball among themselves while attempting to get the ball in the opponent's goal. A goal is worth one point. A game con Police Chief Arthur G.

Families of All Faiths presiding. BARANOSKI Josephine GrabowsKi. Phillips said the reason for the test earlier this year was The services were opened wife at the late John Baranoski. mi. Ciiiinnii FUNERAL lainfield High School where Mrs.

Herman Hageman, or- by Robert T. J. Mooney, as dence 129 Myrtle No. Plainfield, on Thursday, Oct. 1963, mother of Francis J-.

Longinus Joseph B. and Theodore olicitors will meet with gen- to have available a list of men for promotion because sociation president, and a res HOME A. Baranoski and Mrs. Frank Budarf. ral fund drive vice chair- 22 CRAIG PLACE of two wars, having served as a second class private of engineers in the Spanish-American War and as an infantry captain in World War 1.

He olution was read by Edward Funeral from the Higgins Home for it takes almost a year to get sists of two 30-mmute periods with no time outs. an William Woodhull of M. Scarpa Scarpa Tel. pl t-ren no. plainfield Funerals, 209 W.

8th Plainfield. Mon Sachar, city corporation coun Civil Service Commission to day, Oct. 7, 1:30 a.m. Solemn Requiem ganist and choir director, and Mrs. Roy Fitzsimmons, chairman of the music committee, of Wesley Methodist Church of South Plainfield.

The program is to be a ranford. vice president of sel, who is the association's Mass sr. Stanislaus' Church at 9 a.m Interment St. John's Cemetery, Middle alert crvtrl 1ft vpare in C.nm- he Suburban Trust Company, memorial committee give the test." He noted that although there were no vacancies at and other key figures in the Village, L. I Friefids may call at the funeral Second New Jersey Friday 7-10, Saturday and Sunday 2-5 tvt4: i i V.

local drive. Senior Girl Scout combined musical effort of and 7-10 p.m. The speakers noted that Blume served the city as a Troop 777. led by Mrs. Ruth! commanded overseas as Com CAROCCIO Irene Fasano, in Plainfield the three Methodist churches Stock Market (Supplied by Orris Bros member of the New York Stock Exchange) on Oct.

3, 1963, beloved wife of represented by the commit Angelo, mother of Mrs. Albert Fantazir, pany 113th Infantry, 29th Division. councilman and for many years was a member of the tee. present it is anticipated there would be openings soon through retirement. Extended Twice Toegel explained that the life of the promotion exami Mrs.

William Formica, sister of Alfonso Fasano, Mrs. Vincenza Abbruzzese, Mrs. Philameoa Barlotti, aunt of Mrs. Lewis OonAruna and Mrs. James Costaible.

Funeral services Saturday. a.m.. Captain Peterson, as he was Board of Adjustment and that he was president of Temple Sholom in Plainfield. Also, ddis, will present a Dnei iskit on girl scouting and icoffee will be served by local Cadette Girl Scout troops, including Troop 84. under the leadership of Mrs.

Joseph Owsianik. The monies contributed to always known here, formerly was a Republican committee James Conrov Funeral Home, 2456 Plain- Atlas Blast Closing Noon Yesterday Today Air Prod Chem 60Vs 614 nation taken more than two; feld So. Plainfield. Followed by High Requiem Mass 9 a.m.. Sacred Heart Church.

Interment at Holy Redeemer Cemetery, So. Plainfield. Friends may call 2 p.m.-5 P.m. and 7 man for 20 years, and served one term as chairman of the City Committee. As a con that he was a careful practitioner and upheld his beliefs whether for a popular cause Lights Up Sky HIGGINS years ago by Piatt, Cahill, Smalko and Sullivan, had a life expectancy of two years but that since then the Civil p.m.-lO p.m.

today and tomorrow. 4 tractor, lie built bridges md or not. Vandenberg Air Force Base, CONNAUGHTON Martin husband roads for the county, built the Washington Rock Girl Scout Council Fund Drive will be used to organize needed additional troops, to The speakers were Mooney, of the late Nora Cunniff Connaughton, Calif. An Atlas intercontinental ballistics missile PL 6-0017 Service Commission had ex storm and sanitary sewers, Sachar, Frederik Bakker, and Home for Funerals -8th St. at Arlington residence 449 Orchard Plainfield, on Thursday, Oct.

3, 1963, father of Martin John Joseph James and advanced of the Atlas and served as inspector for William P. Taub. all associa tended the expiration twice to Nov. 17. William E.

Connaughton, and Mrs. Mary E. Thievon. the city on various projects. Funeral from the Higgins "Home for provide direct services to girls, to train adult volunteers and to continue to provide adequate camping facilities He is survived by his wid tion members.

Mrs. Stephen Mellish Funerals," 209 W. 8th Piainfeld, The clerk said that when the Council requested a cer Monday, Oct. 7 at a.m. Solemn Re ow, Mrs.

Emma btram Peter series exploded in flames last night seconds before its scheduled launch. The blast lighted up an overcast sky for miles around. quiem Mass St. Mary's Church, 9:15 a.m. Interment St.

Mary's Cemetery, son; a daughter, Mrs. John Mrs. Evelyn Mellish, 37, Air Reduction 55Ya Alcoa 66 Allegheny Power 51 Am. Agr. 46 Amer.

Can 45 Amer. Cyanamid.58 Am. Home Prod. 621.k Amer. Motors 20 Amer.

Smelting 79 Amer. Tel Tel. 130 Amer. Tobacco 27 Bait. Ohio 36 Best Co 27 Bethlehem Steel.

32 Burroughs 27 Carter Prod. 69 Celanese Corp. 52 Chrysler 88 for all Girl Scouts. tification for promotion, the names of the men remaining An' Investment in Peace of Mind Rutherford of Beaver Falls, wife of Stephen Mellish of Friends may call at the funeral home Friday 7-10, Saturday and Sunday 2-5 on the old list were submit-i a brother, Nelson Peter 401 E. Hendricks South and 7-10 p.m.

There was no immediate statement from air force offi Plainfield, died yesterday Members of BPO Elks 885 will hold son of West Palm Beach, and several nieces and services this evening, Friday, at p.m. at the funeral home. cials on the cause of the ex ted by the commission. He noted that certification is required before a man can advance in rank. Holy Name Society will meet Sunday nephews.

I p.m. at the funeral home. 5 plosion. No injuries were re ported. Witnesses said the 82.

2 Children, Mom Slain Denver A woman and two of her three children were killed with blasts of a HALL On Wednesday, Oct. 2, 1963, Funeral services will be held in Florida. John D. Sr in his 60th year, husband of Elizabeth Wilson Hall, father of foot-tall missile exploded just John D. George W.

and Robert K. 55 66 51 46 45 58 61 20 79 129 28 NS 27 33 27 70 52 90 77 86 46 21 59 246 24 55 80 79 28 25 40 27 51 80 462 (Oct. 3, 1963) in the Rosary Hill Nursing Home in Hawthorne, N.Y., after a long illness. Born in Newark, Mrs. Mellish had resided here four years.

Besides her husband, she leaves twin daughters, Kathleen Ann ard Joan Marie, at home; her father, Frank Hiller at home; two Hall, residence 421 Second Dunellen, N. J. as the rocket booster ignited, John D. Hall Sr. CBS 75 Thief Likely Baseball Fan Services at "The Mundv- Funeral Home," 142 Dunellen Dunellen.

on oowerful hunting rifle in 'Con. Edison 864 about one minute after it was raised from its 174-foot-deep Saturday afternoon, Oct. 5, at 1 o'clock. Interment Mt. Peace Cemetery, Alter ton.

their home in a well-to-do section of southwest Denver to underground silo. Many ffioughtfu! families plan both their cemetery plot and a suitable monument before the need arises when all the family is together to Hake this important decision. En-oy peace of mind consult Friends may call Saturday prior to Con. Foods 45 Douglas Aircraft 21 Dow Chemical 59 DuPont 245 Engelhard Ind. 24 the time of the services.

Those who desire may make dona day. Joseph S. Barnocki, 45, the husband and father, was tions to the heart fund. ,4 brothers, Louis Hiller of Irv- 2 Traffic Jams Slow Route 22 A television set was stolen yesterday from the Highway Furniture Store, Route 22 and North North Plain-field, borough police reported. Edward Mackie, owner, said the set was on a stand mgton and Edward Hiller of Caldwell; and two sisters, iailed for Questioning.

Police Ford without obligation on ry requirements, and guidance in selecting a suitable monument. 6ARRE GUILD Newark W) Homeward- Dunellen Services for John D. Hall 59, of 421 Second who died Wednesday (Oct. 2, 1963) in Muhlenberg Hospital in Plainfield, will be at 1 p.m. tomorrow in the Mundy Funeral Home.

The Rev. Richard T. Gass, pastor of the Dunellen Methodist Church, will officiate, and interment will be in Mount Peace Cemetery, Aller-ton. Mr. Hall, who was born in Clinton, had retired from the Mrs.

Elsie Allieri of Newark 55 80 78 27 Gen. Electric Gen. Motors Telephone bound motorists were delayed' and Mrs. Florence Zaborsky MELLISH Evelyn, in Hawthorne, New York, on Oct. 3, beloved wife of Stephen and mother of Kathleen Ann and Joan Marie.

Residence 401 East Hendricks Boulevard, South Plainfield. Funeral services on Monday mornina at 8:30 from the James W. Conroy Funeral Home, 2456 Plainfield So. Plainfield, followed by a Requiem Mass 9:15 a.m. In Sacred Heart Church.

Interment will be In Holy Redeemer Cemetery. Friends may call 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. 5 said they found him standing at the doorway of his home, holding a 30.06-caliber rifle. Inside Mrs.

Ann Barnocki, 45. and the couple's son Jo last night by two huge East Orange. The funeral will be held Gen. Tire 25 Goodyear T. R.

40 time he saw it was about 10 V1" for more than two PLAINFIELD GRANITE WORKS LAMPERTI BROS. RICHMOND at FOURTH STREET PI 6-4387 xraiiic seph, were lying dead in their, Houdaille Ind. 27 a.m. He called police at 1:05 p.m. At 4 p.m., Robert VonSoth- bedrooms.

In a third bedroom Johnson 51i hours. One tieup occurred in the southbound lanes of the N. J. Turnpike near Newark Air- en of 51 Mali reported his son's clarinet was lost or Johns-Manville Corporation 3 Ingersoll Rand 79 Int. Bus.

Int. Paper 35 Int. Tel. 50 the body of Janet, 10, was found in her bed. A third child, Dianna, 5, was not injured.

53 and was an active commercial SOHlstolen at North Plainfield SJ ff' Monday at 8:30 ajn. from the James W. Conroy Funeral Home in South Plainfield. A Requiem Mass will be offered at 9:15 in Sacred Heart Church there. Interment will be in Holy Redeemer Cemetery, South Plainfield.

Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. to-morrow and Sunday. Vincenzo Natale LASTING High School. Johns-Manville 48 NATALE On Thursday, Oct. 3, 1963, Vincenzo of 1227 East Second Plainfield, N.

beloved husband of Mrs. Gelsomina Gentile Natale, father of Mrs. Matilda Perry, Miss Antoinette Natale, Mrs. Amelia Delia Ventura, Mrs. Virginia Omelio, Mrs.

Clara Hagen and Patrick. Funeral from the Scarpa Funeral Home, 22 Craig North Plainfield, Monday 8:30 a.m.. Solemn High Requiem Mass, St. Bernard's Church, 9:15 a.m. Interment family plot.

Friends may call at the funeral home Friday, Saturday and Sunday 2-5, 7-10 P. m. 5 The three had been shot in tion on Route 22, near exit 14. artist. He had lived here 28 years.

He was a member of Stewart Lodge 34, and AM, of the chest the children appar- 94 ently while they slept. National Bank Wins in Westfield MEMORIES ARE PRICELESS Clinton, and a member of the 3 Clinton Methodist Church. 1 The other snarl was on Routes 1 and 9 in Jersey City where two trucks and a cab collided. The taxi and one of the trucks caught fire. No one was injured seriously.

The funeral of Vincenzo Is 13 Natale of 1227 E. Second St Lockheed 36 Mack Trucks 37H Macy. R. II 66 Merck 99U MGM 30 3-M 624 MontgomeryWard 378 National Biscuit 55Vi National Gypsum 47s National Starch 40T Olin Mathieson 42 Pan Am. Airways A2V will be held at 8:30 a.m.

Mon Westfield A court ruling in Newark today determined that it's the National Bank of Westfield and not the Suburban Trust Company that can open a branch in Mountain NOBLE Ida (Brant), of 3025 New Brunswick So. Plainfield, on Oct. 2, 1963, at her home, mother of Miss Martha Noble, Mrs. Noble Bradley and Mrs. Jeannette Davis.

Services from Runyon's Funeral Home, 204 No. Washington Dunellen, Saturday, Oct. 5, at 11 a.rm Interment Middlesex-Hillside Cemetery, So. Plainfield. Friends may call today 7-9 p.m., Friday 2-4, 7-9 p.m, 4 Barnocki, a Martin-Marietta Corp.

employe, formerly lived at McKeesport. Pa. Plainf ielder Gets Bid to Parade Harold Martz, of Plainfield, chairman of the Central Jersey Independence Day Committee, will be one of the guests on the reviewing nothing preserves priceless memories more beautifully, nor Besides his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth L. Wilson Hall, he leaves three sons, John D.

Jr. of Califon and George W. and Robert both at home; a sister, Mrs. Vernon Bavier of Fairless, an uncle, John C. Dalrymple of Clinton, and one grandson.

day from the Scarpa Funeral Home in North Plainfield. A at long, as a Barre Outlet Monument. fQADDC I BAK.KJZ Baby Sitter, 11, Flees Quiz In Store Theft side. monument is backed Solemn Requiem Mass will be offered at 9:15 in St. Bernard's Church in Plainfield, and interment will follow in the family plot.

by the strongest euar- Pennsylvania 20u Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow until the time of services. In lieu of flowers, donations may be stand at the annual Inspection Day parade of the Mor-ristown Fire Department to Mr. hatale, retired propri Phelps Dodge 61U Phillips Petro. 54U Public Serv. 7338 RCA 723s Both sides have been operating trailers as banks in Mountainside pending outcome of the court case.

Eugene L. Parker, senior vice president of the Suburban Trust Company, said his firm would decide in a week or 10 days whether to appeal the ruling. made to the Heart Fund. etor of the V. Natale Bakery in Johnston died yesterday.

Friends may call at the morrow in Mornstown. Martz' selection was made PRUCNAL Jacob, husband of the late Genevieve Ma tula Prucnal, residence 72 Berkeley on Thursday, Oct. 3, 1963, father of Mrs. Vernon Chisek, Mrs. Zigmund Leszczynski, Mrs.

Walter Kordek, Mrs. Casmir Green, and Mrs. Edward Bulova. Funeral from the Higgins "Home for Funerals," 209 W. Eighth Plainfield, Saturday, Oct.

5, 8:30 a.m. Requiem High Mass St. Stanislaus' Church, 9 a.m. Interment Holy Redeemer Cemetery, So. Plainfield.

Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday 7-10 p.m., Friday 2-5 F.m., 7-10 p.m. 4 SZULEIKO Klemens, on Oct. 2, 1963, residence 240 Hamilton So. Plain-field. Funeral services on Monday morning at 8:30 from the James W.

Conroy Fu 'Reading Co 13 48 95 36 37 667s 100 30 62 37 5534 47 40 42V4 43 20 61 54 73 73 13 34 30 27 63 99 8U4 72 70 34 70 83 37 107 36 46 56 39 73 298 63 antee available. Monuments L. MANNING Son Est. 1861 STANLEY BURNER, Owner 405 WEST FRONT STREET Tel. PLoinfield 6-0706 Builders of Quality Monuments for Over 100 Years funeral home today, tomorrow through the North Plainfield Reynolds Metals.

334 Exempt Firemen's Association I Ronson 3034 and Sunday from 2-5 and 7-10 Express Your Feelings with FLOWERS cho will march tne paraae.nuDeroia p.m. Klemens Szuleiko DAVIC ROUTE 22 neral Home, 2456 Plainfield So. vi The funeral of Klemens Szuleiko, formerly of 240 WATCHUNO Plainfield, followed by a Requiem Mass Overtrick Second In Record Pace Lexington, Ky. Meadow Skipper, owned by the Clear-view Stables of Winthrop, Hamilton South Plain- Schlumberger 62U Sears, Roebuck .100 Singer 82 Socony Mobil 724 Stand. Oil (N.

70V4 J. P. Stevens 348 Texaco 60T Texas Inst 83 Textron 38 Union Carbide 1078 United Air Ones 36U at 9 a.m. in Our Lady of Czes'ochowa Church. Interment will be In Holy Redeemer Cemetery.

Friends may call 3-5 and 7-10 p.m. Saturday and Sunday 5 field, will be held at 8:30 a.m. with their Silver Hose Carriage and 20 men. Heading the delegation will be association president, Charles "Weigand. who is vice president of the Somerset County Firemen's Association.

Last Saturday the vamps won the Rotary Club trophy at the Kenilworth Fire Company's 50th anniversary Monday from the James W. Conroy Funeral Home in that Maine, paced the fastest com- borough. A Requiem Mass jpetitive mile of all time for a will be offered at 9 in Our An 11-year-old girl who allegedly combined baby sitting with shoplifting was apprehended at her Plain-field home yesterday several hours after she fled from the store leaving behipd the loot in a baby carriage and four small children. The girl was found at her home by police who learned her address from one of he children she had abandoned. E.

M. Barry, manager of the W. T. Grant store, 119 E. Front told police the girl ran off while he was questioning her about a shirt and two pairs of slacks taken from the store which were in the baby carriage.

Also in the baby carriage was an infant. The other children were less than 5 years old. The abandoned children were taken to police headquarters by Patrolman John V. Gleason and turned over to a matron who cared for them until the parents arrived. The case was turned over to juvenile authorities.

3-year-old when he beat Over- trick, owned by Mrs. Leonard WAKRtNGTON Harris in Sc. Oct. 1 1963, beloved husband of Madeline Belis, and father of Mrs. Eleanor Cortier, and Miss Madeline Ann, brother of Miss Edna Warrington.

Funtral services on Saturday mom ing at 10:30 a.m. at James W. Conroy Funeral Home, 2456 Plainfield South Plainfield, the Reverend Albert Sweet of Wesley Methodist Church Interment Lake Nelson Cemetery, Pis-cataway Twp. Friends may call 1-5 and 7-M today and tomorrow. 4 Buck of Far Hills.

N. here Lady of Czestochowa Church, South Plainfield, and interment will follow in. Holy Redeemer Cemetery there. Friends may call at the fu yesterday in the first heat of U. S.

Rutfber 4738 U. S. Steel 56s Westinghouse 398 Woolworth 734 Xerox 2967a Zenith 64 the $8,200 Poplar Hill Farms Pace. neral home tomorrow and Meadow Skipper, who won by a nose over Overtrick, ran In Memoriam the first heat in 1:55 15. The Sunday from 2-5 and 7-10 pjn.

Mr. Szuleiko died Wednesday J. A. Klosterman Bogota W) Dr. Julius A.

Klosterman, 64, a noted bac fastest previous time was 1:56 15 by Bullet Hanover here AMERICAN EXCHANGE Sherwin-Williams 87 87 Gulton 26 25 Wood Newspaper 10 10 In loving memory of our wife and Josephine Puccarelli. No one knows the silent heartaches. Only those who have lost can tell. Of the grief that is borne in silence. For the one we loved so well.

Husband and daughter 4 Orvis Brotbers G. btabHshad 1 872 Meoberi New York Slock txchangu American Stock Exchange, Omar Open Saturday 9:20 ASL to Noon TWnJay P-M. la P3I. 211 Park Atc Plainfield PL MEMORIAL MERAL HOME DIRECTORS in 1957. Overtrick bested Meadow THOMAS CKBSEJt-THOMAS M.KEISER-J.CLEWiS II teriologist whose students in FRANKLIN PLACE at EAST SEVENTH STREET PL 6-4848 In memory of my son, George L.

Anderson, who passed away Oct. 4, 1952. I have spent many lonely nights and days Since God took you away. But your memories will never be forgotten. Rest in peace.

Your loving mother, Mrs. Katherina Anderson 4 Offer 90 25 Bid First Nat'l Bank of Somerset Co. 86 Pfld. Trust State National Bank. 24 Skipper in the second heat by a length in 1:57 45.

Since Meadow Skipper had the fastest time, Clearview Stables gained the trophy. cluded Dr. Jonas Salk and Dr. Albert Sabin, died here yesterday in his home at 335 River Rd..