The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 46

Mrs. John J. Patrick Berkeley Heights A Solemn lEmil Markussen Somerville Services for Emil Leo Reubelt Warren Townshio Leo Reu- ithe HiSins "Home for Funer- als" Plainfield, Saturday at 9 46 THES'EwslTiree Plants Wednesday, Morch 7, 1962 i T-, Due in Edison Deaths in Jersey Summit George J. Ray, 86, retired vice president and general manager of the Lackawanna Mrs. C.

O'Donnell Westfield Mrs. Bridget Cur-ran O'Donnell, 88, of 758 Prospect died Saturday (March 3, 1962) at home after a long Edison Some "vast and exciting" industrial developments are in store for the township. Within the next few weeks, contracts are expected to be signed JricKets uue At Stores Newark (P) There were to be pickets at Grand Union food today, but there is no strike, according to a spokesman for Retail Clerks Union Local 332. The spokesman said yesterday that the pickets would be marching to inform Grand Union patrons that a strike is under way at the firm's stores in New York City, Long Island, N. and Westchester County, N.Y.

However, managers of the three Grand Union stores in the Plainfield area reported no pick- (belt, 60, of Reinman died yesterday (March 6, 1962) in Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield He was a native of Germany and had resided in Warren Township eight years. A car penter, he had been employed by different construction con- cerns in Newark. Mr. Reubelt was a communi- rf Our nrr rf TMint church in Mt Bethel and a 1209 of Newark. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Helen Bieber Reubelt, one son, Leo J- Reubelt; and one daugh- ter. Miss Marilyn Reubelt, all at home; a brother, Ernest Reubelt of Newark, and two other brothers and a sister in Germany. The funeral will be held from CASH FOR YOUR Used Furniture: Wni CC'C H8 MADISON AVE. nuLrr a ti. pi 6-2459 ANTIQUES BRIC-A-BRAC CHINA illness.

The widow of Cornelious O'Donnell, who died in October 1925, she would have been 89 on March 17. Born in Ireland, she had lived in Westfield 70 years. A communicant of Holy Trinity Church, she was a member of its Rosary Society; a charter member and organizer of Court Trinity, 337, Catholic Daughters of America; and a member of the Catholic Women's Benevolent League. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. William S.

Burton of San Leandro, Mrs. Robert E. Goddard of the Prospect St. ad dress and Mrs. Benjamin C.

Hague of Beth Page, L. a brother, Edward Curran of Ire- land; ten grandchildren and 28 great-granacnuaren. The funeral will be at 8:30 a.m. Friday from the Dooley Colonial Home, followed by a High Mass of Requiem at 9 a.m. in Holy Trinity, Church.

Interment will be in St. Mary's Cemetery, Plainfield. Mrs. R. L.

Guttridge ets had shown up this of the industrial develop 40th ANNIVERSARY Services were held and Uarepce Haver, a tt tj, both of Quakertown: four grand- Home for Mrs. and flve great-grand- Railroad. Brielle Willard Bowman, 72, former associate publisher and managing editor of the Newark Star-Ledger. Morris S. Haver Clinton Morris S.

Haver, 77, of this place, died last night (March 6, 1962) at the Foothill Nursing Home, Neshanic, where he had been a patient for two years. Mr. Haver was born in Pitts-town and had always lived in the Pittstown-Clinton area except for a few years when he resided in Newark. In his early life he was a farmer in the Pittstown area and in later years he was employed as a correction officer at Annandale iFarm, state Reformatory for Boys. He retired from that position 12 vears ago.

His wife, the former Alvina Lindenlaub of Newark, died here about three years ago. Surviving are a son, Robert W. Haver of the Jutland vicinity: a daughter. Mrs ATuHaI Green Springfield; two broth- cimuren. Arrangements, which will be announced by the Naughright Funeral Home, High Bridge, have not been completed.

Jacoh W. Terry Scotch Plains Jacob W. Terry of 348 Westfield Rd. died yesterday (March 6, 1962) at home after a short illness: Hp wnc ft "mess, tie Was B. A native OI PnillipSDUrg he v.

or. ioiucu in 11113 iiea oo years. He was in the painting and dec- Orating business. Mr. Terry was a Veteran of thft Snanish Ampri.

1 can War. i- -j. ouivivmg i nis wiuow, Mrs. Isabella Gordon Terry. Services will be held 3:30 p.m.

Friday in the A.M. Runyon and Son Funeral Home in Plainfield. Harry Hall, student at the Lutheran Theological Seminary in Gettysburg will officiate. Interment will be in Hillside Cemetery, Friends may call at the funer al home today and tomorrow from 7 to 9 p.m. mcu in uaai uiauge lui mure man tu years Deiore moving here eight years ago.

He had been a bus driver for Public Service, Newark, until his retirement 14 years ago. He leaves two daughters, Mrs. William G. Brooks, Bloomfield. and Mrs.

John Doran, with whom lived; a son, William C. of Clifton; a brother, Howard of anfl two lm lwo grand- ew Providence Funeral services for Miss Marie V. Kum- mer, 42. of 384 South who died Monday (March 5, 1962) in Overlook Hospital, Summit. twopn rtAlrl WCIB IieiU were held in Faith Lutheran Markussen, 44, of 112 W.

Sum mit who died Monday (Maroh 5, 1962) in St. Peter's Hospital, New Brunswick, will be held at 11 a.m. Friday in the Conroy Funeral Home in Bound Brook. Born in Flemington, Mr. Mar kussen was a roll-mill operator for Interchemical Corporation (RBH) in Middlesex.

He is survived by his widow, Mrs Crtn i I I 1 1 i -v- vnn I daughters, Eileen, Mary Ann and Mrs. Bette Sackie, all at home; a granddaughter, and two sisters, Mrs. William Perry of Somerville and Mrs. Frank La Vere of South Bound Brook. The funeral will be conducted by the Rev.

Maurice Marcus, pastor of the Second Reformed Church of Somerville. Interment will be in the New Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-10 p.m. today and from 2.5 and 710 p.m. tomorrow iWllliaill C.

bcliultz William Charles Schultz, 63, of 2 Stone North Plainfield, died yesterday (March 6, 1962) in the Middlesex Nursing Home Metuchen where he had been a patient for the past week. He was born in Jersey City and had llved in the North 3rea mOSt of hlS life Plainfield He was a former route sales- man for the Samoset Laundry until his illness 12 years ago. He was a communicant of St. Joseph's Church, North Plain- ajgid. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Helen Kohut Schultz; one son, William Charles at home; two daughters. Mrs. Georee Fisher, 310 Ranger South Plainfield, and Mrs. William Zeitler, 1143 Worth South Plainfield; seven grandchildren land two brothers, Alfred George Schultz of Union and Fred H. Schultz of Metuchen.

The funeral will be held from the Higgins "Home for Funerals" Friday at 9 a.m. A Requiem High Mass will follow in St. Joseph's Church at 9:30 a.m. Interment will be in St. Mary's Cemetery.

Friends may call in the funeral home today and tomorrow 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m. AMERICAN SHADE AWNING CO. "ITie Same to Remember" FOR WINDOW SHADES AWNINGS VENETIAN BLINDS 408 WEST FRONT ST. PI 6-0764 Next to Sear SEWER CLEANING JOSEPH LEHHARD 23S HAMILTON BLVD. SO.

PLFO. PL 4-0292 MOWERS REPAIRED SHARPENED ROTARY CO PLUS TUNE-CUT OiJU PARTS GROVE KEY SHOP 4 GROVE STREET PL 6-4887 R. DO NATO Plumbing 24-HOUR SERVICE Whether install a nw fixture or appliance for you or repair old plumbing, you'll get top workmanship. Call us. AD 2-0357 379 O'Donnell Scotch Plains E.

Guttridge of 52 Grandview North Plainfield, who died March 2, 1962. The Rev. Raymond Kratzer of the Highmount Free Methodist Church officiated. Interment was in Hillside Cemetery. She was the widow of Robert L.

Guttridge. Deaths BALLENTINE Elizabeth of Ber- nardsville, N. on Mar. 5, 1962, wife of the late Daniel, mother of Mrs. Robert D.

Fowler, and Mrs. Harold L. Potter of Somerville, N. James E. of Fairmount, Arthur L.

of Bernardsville, N. and Frank A. of Gainesville. Fla Also survived by 7 grandchildren and 4 great- The service will be held at the Garra- I brant Funeral Home, 141 So. Maple basKing Ridge, N.

on Friday, Mar. 9, at 2 p.m. Interment in Evergreen Cemetery, Basking Ridge. Visiting hours, Thursday 3-3, 7-9 p.m, BOLAND On Sunday, March 4, 1962, Alfred J. Boland, of 1260 So.

9th So. Plainfield, N. J. Funeral frnm the Chpanan Funeral Home, 233 Dunellen Dunellen, on, 1 nursuay, mar. ar ouu a.m.

Interment family plot. Relatives and friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday 7-10 p.m., Wednesday 2-5, 7-10 p.m. 7 BRINKERHOFF Edwin, beloved hus- oana ot oenevieve orinkernotf. res i- dence Warrenville Greenbrook on Monday, March 5, 1962, father of William and Ronald Brinkerhoff and Mrs. Robert Reedy; brother of Mrs.

Walter Cosgren. 1 NEIV A 1 WASH 'II WEAR I i ft MBm rf.i,K"""t'l'" SPECIAL WIRING NEEDED OPERATES ON REGULAR SI Services at the Higgins "Home for Funerals," 209 W. Eighth tttiii Thursday, March 8 at 10 a.m. llliaill 1 Carter Interment Hillside Cemetery, Plainfield. I -T Friends may call at the funeral home" iVeW Providence A Mass of Tuesday and Wednesday, 2-5 and 7-10 p.nru Requiem was offered this mom- davis Annette wife of the uteffi in Name Church, East Leonard and mother of h.

Robert Orange, for William T. Carter, Hall, residence 1600 Central So. 70 nf 00 caiprn pj who Hiorl Plainfield, formerly of Tampa, on 'y 01 aiem WHO died Wednesday, Mar. 7, 1962. Sunday (March 4, 1962) at home Funeral from the Higgins "Home for affPP a iilnocc Funerals," 209 W.

Eighth Plainfield, UllVi llinebb. on Friday, Mar. 9, at 8:30 a.m. Requiem, Bom in Newport. he High Mass of Requiem will be offered tomorrow at 10 a.m.

in the Church of the Little Flower for Mrs. Anna Josephine Patrick, 49, of 143 Kline Blvd. who died Monday (March 5, 1962) after a long illness. She was the widow of John J. Patrick.

A native of Belleville, Mrs. Patrick moved here 23 years ago. She is survived by a son, John Hawaii; two daughters, Mrs. Joseph S. Pepe Jr.

of Springfield and Mrs. Walter F. O'Neill of Berkeley Heights; two brothers, Robert Thilman of Maspeth, L.I.,' and John Thilman of Astoria, L. I. John A.

Keil Manasquan John A. Keil, 74, formerly of Plainfield, died yesterday (March 6, 1962) in his home at 205 Third Ave. He was chief operator of the wire room house of Tucker, Anthony and R. L. Day.

Mr. Keil, a past president of the Commercial Telegraphers Union Eastern Division in New York, had worked in Wall Street brokerage houses during his en- tire career. Rnrn in PhiladelDhia. he had moved to Manasquan 14 years on. frnm PlainfiplH uhpro hp rlsided 21 years.

Prior to that, he lived in Elizabeth. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Emily L. Keil; a daughter, Miss Helen E. Keil, at home; son, Eugene Aeu 01 uanran, Saudi Arabia, and two grand children.

Funeral arrangements are be- ing made by the Robert C. Neary Funeral Home here Mrs. Daniel Ballentine Bernardsville Mrs. Elizabeth C. Ballentine, 85, died Monday (March 5, 1962) in Little Brook Nursing Home, Califon.

She was the widow of Daniel Ballentine. Mrs. Ballentine is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Robert D. Fowler and Mrs.

Harold L. Potter, both of Somerville; three sons, James E. of Fairmount, Arthur L. of Bernardsville, and Frank A. of Gainesville, seven grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

Services will be conducted by the Rev. William Felmeth of the Basking Ridge Presbyterian Church Friday at 2 p.m. in the Garrabrant Funeral Home, Bask-inj Ridge. Interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery, Basking Ridge. Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Mrs. Leonard Boucek Warren Township Services were held yesterday in the Mundy Funeral Home, Dunellen, for Mrs. Betty Ann Boucek of North Rd. who died Sunday at her home. She was the wife of Leonard Boucek.

Services also will be held tomorrow at the Miller Funeral Home, Pittsburgh, followed by interment in Voegpley Ceme- torv tKoro I Mrs. William Taylor Scotch Plains Services were held yesterday in the A. M. Run- vnn anr? Snn 'Fiintn-al tlnm a in PiainfiPlrl for Mr MsrWio i ph. who died Satnrrtav Th Rev.

Georpp Willis nf tho r.raco nam P. Taylor, Charles M. Dolliver Services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at the A. M.

Runyon and Son Funeral Home for Charles M. Dolliver of 130 De- iyt). ine Rev. Lorenz Proli, pastor of the Trinity Reformed Church, will officiate. Inter ment will be in Hillside Ceme- tery.

2 KITCHEN DISPLAYS MUST SELL TO REMODEL Below Our Cost CRCn A HUMMEL inc. 506 ARLINGTON AVENUE PL 6-1400 01 Open Thursday 'til 9 1 40 YRS. OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE" ROOFING Expert Repairing Gutters and leaders Repaired Inexpensive Quality Materials Prompt Work FURNACE REPAIRING Conrad Jacobson Corp. Plainfield's Oldest and Most Reliable Since 1908 i I 75-77 SOMERSET STREET Off. PL 6-1064 Res.

PL 6-1065 I Thomas Behan manager of the market at W. Seventh St. and Clinton South Plain-field, doubted pickets would be sent there from the metropolitan area. Anthony Sori, who manages the branch in Blue Star Shopping Center, Route 22, disclaimed all knowledge of the picketing and Ray Hepworth at the Somerville branch said that he expected no pickets although he had heard of the proposal. Grand Union operates about 100 stores in New Jersey.

The contract for clerks in New Jersey stores contains a no-strike clause and is in effect until Oct. 1. The walkout in New York began March 1. Some 1,000 clerks are involved. They seek a $10-a-week raise for the first 12 months of a two year contract, and an additional $10 the second 12 months, plus a 37V2 hour week.

The present rate is $80 for 40 hours. A union spokesman described the company offer to the strikers as a $5 weekly raise for the first 18 months and $3 for a second 18 month period. But the clerks don't want a three-year contract, he said. No One Injured In Car Crashes Two accidents were reported on icy Hillcrest Rd. yesterday.

No one was injured. Police said a car driven by Miss Marie Basalone of 203 Park Berkeley Heights; skidded on a hill and did slight damage to the property of Mr. and Mrs. A. J.

Baldwin of 188 Hillcrest Rd. Later, Lawrence E. Priddy of Harrison Gillette, was unable to negotiate a curve, skidded across the road, knocked over a concrete pillar and slightly damaged a parked car belonging to D. R. Dietrick of 60 Mali North Plainfield, as well as doing extensive damage to his own.

President Chosen Mountainside Irwin Krone of Los Angeles, has been elected president of the corporation of Federated Purchaser Inc. of California. Federated is the country's first coast-to-coast electronics distributor and has a branch in Mountainside. Our Reputation for QUALITY We arc specialists in fully guaranteed monuments fZ sculptured from I DAK.KC1 Select Barrc IGUlLDj Granite. i -J Monuments Li.

L. SON Est. 1861 405 W. Front St. PL 6-0706 Stanley Burner, Owner Illustrated Booklet Sent Upon Request Builders of Quality Monuments for Over 100 Years A SrJMW- a.m.

A Requiem High Mass will be offered in Our Lady of the Mount Church, Mt. Bethel, at 9:30 a.m. Interment will be in the family plot. WIND STORM DAMAGE? All kinds of roofing, siding, gutters, and leaders. GEORGE LOUBET PL 5-0903 PL 6-7980 Reinman Rd.

Plainfield FREE BLANKET with purchase of Clothe Dryer; available to homes serviced by the Public Service Electric Gas Co. only. 168 .95 Delivered with Free Parti and Labor today. mm clearing the way for the estab- Disclosing this yesterday, May or Anthony M. Yelencsics said that at the request of industries negotiating to open in the township, details of the impending developments cannot, at present, be released.

He made it clear, however, that each of the prospective new plants would be in the million bracket, offering a substantial boost to ratables and opening new avenues of employment. Unofficial reports have it that ments will provide a 200,000 square foot light manufacturing plant odor free and quiet in operation. Final contracts for one of the plants are expected to be signed later this week. BIL to Show Film Metuchen Girl Scout and guests of the Borough Improvement League Golden Year's Department will view a film graphically depicting how natural gas is brought to Pennsylvania and the New York Metropolitan markets tomorrow at 1 p.m. in the League House, Middlesex Ave.

A social will follow the film. All senior citizens of the area are invited to attend. Edward Hughes Services for Edward Hughes, 28, of 1723 W. Third who died in Muhlenberg Hospital yesterday, will be held at 1 p.m. Friday in Brown's Funeral Home.

The Rev. David O. Sla-cum, pastor of the Mt. Zion AME Church, will officiate. Interment will be in Hillside Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow from 7-10 p.m. Mr. Hughes was a licensed practical nurse and formerly worked at the John A. Runnells Hospital in Berkeley Heights. He is survived by his widow, Mrs.

Sally P. Hughes, and an infant son, Edward Joseph Hughes, at home; his mother, Mrs. Dora Hughes of 352 Hal-sey a sister, Miss Yvonne Hughes of Newark; and four brothers, Frederick of Mont-clair and Albert Vernon L. and Charles D. of the Halsey St.

address. Mrs. Leonard W. Davis Mrs. Annette M.

Davis, 86, of 1600 Central South Plain-field, died today (March 7, 1962) in the Perth Amboy General Hospital. She was the widow of Leonard W. Davis. Born in Chicago, she had resided in Tampa, Fla before coming to live with her son here several months ago. Besides her son, H.

Robert Hall, of the Central Ave. address, she leaves two grandsons and three great-grandchildren. Mrs. Davis was a member of the Rosary Society of Sacred Heart Parish in Tampa. The funeral will be held from the Higgins "Home for Funerals," Plainfield, on Friday at 8:30 a.m.

A Requiem High Mass will be offered in Sacred Heart Church, South Plainfield, at 9 and interment will be in Holy Redeemer Cemetery, that borough. An Investment in Peace of Mind Many thoughtful families plan both their cemetery plot and a suitable monument before the need arises when all the family is together to make this important decision. En joy peace of mind without obligation on ry requirements and guidance in selecting a suitable monument. consult us (BAIlllTl GUILD PLAINFIELD GRANITE WORKS LAMPERTI BROS. RICHMOND at FOURTH STREET PL 6-4387 PRIVACY is never more highly valued than in those last hours.

Our Home provides this most human need. mi, ''nil mm High Mass Sacred Heart Church, Plainfield, 9 a.m. Interment Holy- Redeemer Cemetery, So. Plainfield. 8 DOLLIVER On Tuesday, March 6, 1962, Charles husband of Alberta Reiber Dolliver, residence 130 DeLacy North Plainfield, father of Mrs.

John L. Owen, of Wooster, Ohio, and Charles Marvin I I i of Southampton, L. I. Services at the A. M.

Runyon Son Funeral Home, 900 Park Plainfield, on r-riadv. rvidrcn t. u.m. Interment in Hillside Cemetery. 8 hughes on Tuesday, March 6, i 962, at Muhlenberg Hospital, Edward, be loved husband of Sally P.

Hughes of 1723 APPLIANCUTT w. Third st. icnuaren. Funeral services Friday, 1 p.m. from.

Brown's Funeral Home, the Rev. David MlSS Marie Klimilier New Hotpoint Speed-Flow offers you fast, safe, cool drying Air Dry Control for real economy-dry without heat or use for "fluffing" Fabric Command pushbuttons let you quickly select the temperatures to custom dry any fabric Church officiated. In-Church at 2 p.m. today. (terment was in Hillside Ceme-Born in Brooklyn, she moved tery.

She was the wife of Wil- AUTHORIZED SALES, SERVICE end INSTALLATION FRED A. HUMMEL INC. 506 ARLINGTON AVE. PL 6-1400 OPEN THURSDAY TILL 9-24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE 40 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE neie years ago. ane was em- piuyeu as an associate memoer of the technical staff of Bell Telephone Laboratories, Murray Hill, for 25 years.

She was a member of the Telephone Pio neers of America. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Marie H. Kummer, at home; TnV a JONES On March 6, 1962, Bertha wife of the late Rev. Arthjr D.

Jones, 759 Webster at the residence of her cm. the Dcf Arthur A IrwiM. DrAnap Funeral services Saturday, 12:30 p.m.. ri: L. I LI mi.

uve DdhMiM V.MUIIM, me Rev. nc CHnrtar anrl the Du rharlpc Harris officiating. Interment Hillside Cemetery. Friends may call at the church Friday 5 p.m. until time of services.

Arrangements by Judkins. 8 PALMER On Mar. 3, 1962, at Muhlenberg Hospital, Verley beloved husband of Mrs. Annie L. Palmer, 36S Rush-more Plainfield.

Funeral services Thursday, 1 p.m., from Brown's Funeral Home. Elder Norman Terry will officiate. Interment Hillside Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Weflnesday 2-4, 7-10 p.m. 7 REUBELT Leo, beloved husband of" rieien Bieoer KeuDeu, resiaence Kein- man Warren on Tuesday, Mar.

6, 1962, father of Leo J. Reubelt and Miss Marilyn Reubelt, both at home. Funeral from the Higgins "Home for jnerals," 209 W. Eighth Plainfield, Funera Saturday, Mar. 10, at 9 a.m.

Requiem High Mass Our Lady of the Mount Church, Mt. Bethel, 9:30 a.m Interment in family plot. schultz wiiiiam Charles, beloved husband of Helen Kohut Schultz, resi- dence 2 Stone No. Plainfield, on Tuesday, Mar. 6, 1962, father of William Fisher, 3 Ranger So.

Plainfield, and Mrs. William Zeitler, 1143 Worth Drive, So. Plainfild, brother of Alfred G. Schultz, Union, and Fred h. Schultz, Metuchen.

Home for Funeral from the Higgins Funerals," 209 W. Eighth St. Plainfield, Friday, Mar. 9, at 9 a.m. Requiem High Mass St.

Joseph's church, 9:30 a.m. two brothers, Conrad, at home.1 u' Ye- and Oscar, of Basking Rid? yesterday (March 6, ricra. nf TiAn ana USCar, OI Uasking Ridge INCOME TAX COSTS! EXPENSES! DEDUCTIONS! Interment St. Mary's cemetery. Plain- uiuo ana me ireSiae L-1UD Ot Somerville.

TERRY On Tuesday, March 6, 1962, gne survivprl ontv v.v Jacob in his 86th year, residence OIIC ls surviveu only Dy COUS-348 Westfield Scotch Plains, N. ins. husband of Isabella Gordon Terry. i Fnnpral sprvir-pc will ho ip11 Service at the A. M.

Runyon Son urlerdl services Will De neld Funeral Home, 900 Park Plainfield, in St. John's Episcopal Church "mKWi' here Saturday at 11 a.m. with Friends may call at the funeral home the Rev. Hollis Smith nffiriatins AlfC I nine Klihsnnon 1111 HUDSailieil bomerville Mrs. Elizabeth Hardwicke Rubsamen, 68.

of 29 vranklin died in Somerset Hospital vesterdav (March 6 1Qro ou i lyb). ishe Was the Widow of Louis Rllbsamen. Mrs. Rubsamen retired two years ago from thp RpIIp Moarl fv? lrom rSeiie JVleaQ Depot. She was a member of St.

Luke's Episcopal Church in Pea- pack-Gladstone, the Somerville T) At) Charitpr thp Amntpmsnt -ndpier, ine Amusement Interment will be in the New Cemetery. Friends may call at the Spear Funeral Home Friday irom 10 p.m. WOOD FENCING Have 42 Sections, 10x6 High Will Sell All or Part (Must Sell, Need Space) 238 EAST FIFTH STREET, PLAINFIELD OPEN 9-5 SATURDAY 9-12 7- JBJM. i If 1 i 1 Services to suit the financial rsjlfl requirements of all families. Ri'iISI IF YOU PAY BY CHECK They are all lifted on your check register where it's easv to fipure vour income tax quickly and accurately.

Consult families ice have served. lm II hi ---nj IF YOU DON'T have a checking account start one You'll have better records for 1962. and ThUrSdaV evenin9S frm8 vermilye At Ft. Lauderdale, on Saturday, Mar. 3, 1962, Ethel formerly of Madison Plainfield, wife of the late William M.

Vermilye, mother of William H. Vermilye of Ba- tavia, N. Mrs. William Russell Eaton, of Kobe, Japan, and Mrs. William A.

Gilrov of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Graveside services at Hillside Cemetery, Plainfield, on Thursday, Mar. 8, at 2 p.m., under direction of A. M.

Runyon Son. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the American Heart Fund. 7 In Memoriam In loving memory of William Jay, who passed away 3 vears ago today, March, 7, 1959. i No one knows the silent heartaches, I Only those who have lost can tell, Of the grief that is borne in silence, I For the one we loved so well. I I Loving wife and children 7 HIGGINS CHECK WITH US TODAY! -v DORMERS ROOM ADDITIONS 1 If ROOFING GUTTERS LEADERS 1 ulTQ1 II ALL WORK GUARANTEED AND INSURED ffi ji JO JGl TIME PAYMENTS OUT OF TOWN CALL COLLECT uLlLU siuma PLAinriELD Jil A.

AA. Runyon Son June ta Biledol i Aince i860 900 Park Avenue, Plainfield, N. J. PLainf.eld 6-0040 I -INCORPORATED 2-00001 ROMEO A. BAKER Owner ond President FRED L.

HOFFMAN Manager and Vice President PI Home for Funeral 8th St. at Arlington Elt a.