The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 5

10 THE COURIER-NEWS Ploinfield, N. Friday, July 15, 1966 Mrs. Rojjer L. Crilly SCOTCH PLAINS Mrs. v.

Michael Zitani WHITEHOUSE STATION The funeral of Michael Zitani, 75, of Main who died Monday (July 11, 1966) in Somerset 2nd Victim Dies In Hit-Run Crash SOMERVILLE Death claimed the second victim of Tues-! 7 day morning's hit-and-run accident when George E. Van Horn, 12:10 p.m. yesterday in Somerset Citv Police Summon 3 Drivers Three drivers were summoned in Plainfield car accidents yesterday. Herbert L. Salley of 225 Emerson suffered a cut above the right eye in one accident.

Police said he fell asleep while driving in W. Seventh St. at 11:10 a.m. and brushed a tree at 609 W. Seventh St.

He was charged with careless driving. At 8:15 a.m., Mary Barranco of 119 Lambertmill West-field, turned into the drive-in office of the Suburban Trust 1 VC-'" I' 'If i-. I v'4 OUTDOOR STUDY Mrs. O. J.

Theobald of Warren Township, a volunteer for the Neighborhood House day camp nature study program, checks plant species with, from left, David Clarke, Ruth Clarke, William Kinney and Barbara Holman. The children go to Seeley Park at the Watchung Reservation twice a week for nature study and hikes. (Courier-News Photo by Fred Keesing) 1 AM. 1ST July IS oota from O.J. WiATHI BUUAU 7ii jvii law Tmpraturt ixpd n' Until Saturday Moftilw -O, Daily Weather Almanac Tomorrow'! Weather Morning low Philadelphia Vicinity 60s Atlantic City 60s New York City 60s Poconos 50 Asbury Park 60s Plainfleld Area Weather Facts Precipitation this month 0.02 inches, normal 2.24 inches Temperature this date, 1965 Max.

89 Min. 70 Ocean Temperatures, 8 a.m. today Coast Guard Station, Ambrose, Sandy Hook 66 Coast Guard Station, Barnegat 73 Grace A. Crilly, 35. of 2340 Gales died vesterdav (July 1966) at St.

Elizabeth Hospital. Elizabeth, after a long illness. A life-long resident of Scotch Plains, she was a former member of the Junior Woman's Club here and a member of the Rosary Society of St. Bartholomew the Apostle Church. Survivors include her husband.

Roger L. Crilly 3d; a daughter, Mary Ann. at home; two sons. Roger and Joseph, at home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph LaCosta, here; three brothers, Maurice Rigante of Orlando. Fla. and Joseph and Robert LaCosta, both of Scotch Plains, and two sisters, Mrs. Rose Marie Giovine of Brick Town and Miss Ann LaCosta of Scotch Plains. The funeral will be held from the Rossi Funeral Home at 9 a.m., on Monday with a Requiem Mass at 10 a.m., in St.

Bartholomew the Apostle Church. Friends may call at the fu neral home from 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. tomorrow and Sunday. George Lucas BERNARDSVILLE George Lucas, 83, died yesterday (July 14, 1966) of an apparent heart attack at his home, 16 Washington where he had lived 45 years. He was a retired house painter.

Mr. Lucas was born in Austria-Hungary. He came to this country and settled in Bernards-ville 67 years ago. He was a communicant of Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church and a member of the Holy Name Society. Survivors include his widow, Mrs.

Anna Palyo Lucas; a son, Henry of Bernardsville; two daughters, Mrs. Frank Gauer and Mrs. Harold Crist, both of Bernardsville; 16 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. The funeral will be tomorrow at 9:15 a.m. from the Gallaway and Crane Funeral Home, with a High Requiem Mass at 10 a.m.

in Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church. The Rev. John R. Torney will officiate. Interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery, Basking Ridge.

Friends may visit the funeral home today from 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. Mrs. James A. Duffy BASKING RIDGE Mrs. Clara S.

Duffy, 83, died yesterday (July 14, 1966) at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Robert J. Guth, Lake View Sunset Lake. She was the widow of James A. Duffy, who died in 1927.

Mrs. Duffy was born in Ham- et, and had resided here eight years. She formerly lived in Erie, Pa. Besides her daughter, she leaves a sister, Mrs. Henry Bill-meyer of Temperance, and three granddaughters.

The funeral will be held Monday in Erie, with interment in Trinity Cemetery, Erie. Local arrangements were by the Lay ton Funeral Home, Bedmin-ster. DEATHS BENNETT On Wednesday, July 13. 1966, Alfred J. in his 70th year.

Husband of Florence EagT Bennett, residence 125 Hillside Watchung, N. J. Father of Alfred at home, Mrs. Harry Knolles. Wyelusing, Mrs.

Arthur Hiliiker, Hampton, N. Mrs. Stanton Levitt, South Plainfield and Miss Winifred Bennett at home. Brother of George Bennett, Miami, Florida, Mrs. Florence Riley, of Livingston, N.

and Mrs. Edward Mines, Pomoton Plains, N.J., also survived by 18 grandchildren. Services at the A. M. Runyon S.

Son Funeral Home, 900 Park Plainfield, on Saturday, July 16, at 10 a.m. Interment Hillside Cemetery, Plain-field. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday evening 7 to 9 o'clock. The Watchung Fire Dept. will conduct services at the funeral home Friday at TjaOp.rtv J5 BOHACZYK Anna, beloved wife of John Bohaczvk, residence 122 Fairmount South Plainfield, on Wednesday, July 13, 1966.

Sister of John and Michael Podobinski, Mrs. Helen Bavolack, Mrs. Michael Tatusko, Mrs. Kenneth Bush and Mrs. Kendrick Jones.

Funeral from the Chowka Funeral Home, Shamokin, Saturday, July 16, a.m., Reaoiem High Mass Church of Transfiguration 9 a.m. Interment Transfiguration Shamokin, Pa. Arrangements bv the Higgins "Home for Funerals." 15 BRICK Catherine Sooel, wife of the late Statley Brick, residence 520 Central Plainfield. on Wednesday, July 1966. Mother of Miss Helen Brick, Berkeley Heights, N.

J. Funeral from the Htggins "Home for Funerals," 209 W. Eighth Plainfield, Monday, July 18 8 30 a.m. Reouiem High Mass St, Mary Church, m. Interment Holy Redeemer Cemetery, South Piainf.eid Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday ana Sunday 2 10 5 and 16 HAUSER Waiter J.

on vvedneiaar, July 13. of 8 Way, Fanwood, J. oefoved husdand of Margaret E. father of Susan, Mrs. Barbara Scott, bronr of Frank C.

and Robert L. a to I grandchild. Funeral services on Saturday, July i. 1966 at am. from the "Rossi Fui'l Home" 193? Wesffield Aye.

Scotch Piam. Hio.h Mass Requiem at St. me the AfXRtie Church at 11am. Interment, St. Gertrude's Cemetery, Wooatjridsie, u.

J. Visitation 2-5 7-18 m. today 15' YOUR MTv a rgai-eT" i. (nee Jacrious) or Monday, July 14. of 2 Soutnweit Seventh Ave.

HaHendale, t-ymerlvj of Scotch Ptams, N.J. Beloved wife o' Harry devoid mother of Mr. Ma'-faref jHoard Van Duyne), Howard ana Wesfiey; $s'r of Mrs. Mary MerBaeh, Clarence, A-ii Jacoftus; 11 Funeral services on Saturday, July 1. tv66, at a rn.

from fne Rossi Firri Home, 193? Scotch Piems, N.J. W-ast of Redy'em at St. Bartholo mew the Acoifie Ourch at a m. tntemet in family plot. 'at on, 2-S 7-0 p.m., Tnursav.

ad Friday. 7 IS! pTmemoriam For latest Marine weather and forecasts U. S. Weather Bureau Ship-to-Shore Short Wave Station KWO 35, 162.5 megacycles daily 5:30 a.m.-10:3G p.m. continuous broadcast.

'45, of 195 W. High died at Driver Dies Of lines EDISON-Henry C. Hauck, 39, of 5 Dogwood Circle, died in Middlesex General Hospital, New Brunswick, last night from multiple head injuries incurred in a truck accident Wednesday. Hauck, an employe of the state Highway Department, never regained consciousness after the 1:30 n. m.

crash. Police said he was driving a highway department dump truck east in Route 1 when he apparently lost control and crashed into a utility pole near Redwood Ave. The pole, equipped with 26,000 volt power lines, was cut down three feet from the base. The lines stayed intact, preventing fire and threat to passing motorists. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Edward Nuiin LONG VALLEY Edward Nunn, 86, of Fairview Long Valley, died yesterday (July 14, 1966) in Morristown. Born Apr. 18, 1880 in Long Valley, he was the son of the late Theodore and Hannah Ap-gar Nunn. Mr. Nunn was retired from the Morris County Road Department.

He is survived by two brothers, Arthur Nunn of Succasunna and Floyd Nunn of Kenvil, and one sister, Mrs. Albert Kless of Long Valley. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 10:30 a.m. at the Coughlin Funeral Home, Califon. The Rev.

Russell Gromest of the Oldwick Lutheran Church will officiate. Interment will be in the German Valley Rural Cemetery, Naughright. Friends may visit the funeral home today from 7 to 9 p.m. Louis Rivella BOUND BROOK Louis Rivella, 65, of 360 Foothill died Wednesday (July 13, 1966) in Somerset Hospital, Somerville. Mr.

Rivella was born in Italy and had lived here the past 30 years. He was a retired Johns-Manville truck driver. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Louise Karcher Rivella; four daughters and seven sons in the Bound Brook area; three sisters and his mother. Private services will be held at 11 a.m.

tomorrow at the Con-roy Funeral Home. The Rev. Theodore Fischer, pastor of St. John's Lutheran Church, will officiate and interment will be in Bound Brook Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-5 and 7-10 p.m.

today. Eric Ridgeway Eric Ridgeway, 61, of 751 Bel-videre was pronounced dead at 7:15 p.m. today (July 15, 1966) at his home by his physician. Dr. Paul Arts of Planfield.

Cause of death was undetermined pending an autopsy today by the Union County medical examiner at Higgins Home for Funerals, the city morgue. Mr. Ridgeway was involved in an accident Sunday at 2:25 a.m. at 712 Berkeley Ave. Ridgeway and his wife, Mary, a passenger in the vehicle, suffered cut foreheads and were taken to Muhlenberg Hospital by the Plainfield Rescue Squad but not detained.

Mrs. Stanlev Brick Mrs. Catherine Sobel Brick, 77, formerly of 520 Central who died Wednesday (July 13, 1966) in John E. Runnells Hos pital, Berkeley Heights, will be buried Monday. The funeral will be from the funeral home at 8:30 a.m., fol lowed by a Requiem High Mass at 9 a.m.

in St. Mary's Church. Interment will be at Holy Re deemer Cemetery, South Plain-field. Friends mav call at the fu neral home tomorrow and Sunday from 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. Mrs.

Brick was the widow of Stanley Brick. She is survived by a daughter. Miss Helen Brick of Berkeley Heights. A native of Poland, she lived in Plainfield for more than 40 years. She had been employed by several local families as a domestic worker.

Julius Fiolka Services will be held tomorrow at 2 p.m. for Julius Fiolka, former owner of the City Hall! Bakery in Plainfield, who died Thursday (July 14. 1966) at the Fritz Reuter Altenheim in North 'Bergen. He is survived by a Charles Hopkins of Gillette, and two grandchildren. Van Horn was a passenger on a motor bike driven by John J.

Foran, 21, of 51 W. High who was killed in the crash. The crash occurred at S. Bridge and E. Main Sts.

Witnesses told police the driver of a late-model station wagon ran a red light at the intersection, striking the vehicle on which the two men were riding. The Police Department has set up a special number, 725-3700, for the use of anyone who has information regarding the accident. Two citizens have offered a reward of $150 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the hit-and-run driver. Fred Vadimski of 317 Grove Bound Brook, has contributed $100 and Steve Yurchurek of 13 Netherwood Bound Brook, has volunteered $50. Other contributions to the reward fund may be made calling Police Captain Edward Goehring at 725-0331.

Van Horn was a veteran of World War 2 and had been em ployed for 20 years at Ameri can Cyanamid Company as a machine operator. lie was a member of the First Reformed Church, Somerville; End Hose Company 3, where he was head driver for over 10 years, and a member of the Thomas Kavanaugh VFW Post 2290, Manville. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Dorothy Van Horn; a son, Barry at home; his mother, Mrs. Mary Van Horn of Verona; three brothers, Emory of North Branch; Allen of Somerville; Harold of Verona; four sisters, Mrs.

Ellen Packer of North Branch, Mrs. Myrtle Gusciora and Mrs. Pauline Hart, both of Somerville, and Mrs. Mildred Mundy of Woodbridge. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m.

tomorrow at the First Reformed Church, Somerville, with the Rev. Eugene Durkee officiating. Interment will be in New Cemetery, Somerville. Friends may call today between 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. at the Speer Funeral Home.

The Somerville Fire Company will hold a memorial service at 8 p.m. today. Mrs. Elwoori Clark Sr. SOMERVILLE Mrs.

Addie May Clark, 80, of 128 W. Spring died at the Middlesex Nursing Home in Metuchen on Wednesday (July 13, 1966). A native of Summitsville, N.Y., she had lived here 50 years. She was the widow of Elwood M. Clark Sr.

She was a member of the Willing Workers of St. Thomas A.M.E. Zion Methodist Church of Somerville, Stewardess Board 1 and of the Trustee Auxiliary of the church. Survivors include five daugh ters, Erma Clarke and and Mrs. Shirley Vander Vort of Somerville, Mrs.

Helen M. Hobbs of Scotch Plains, Mrs. Addie L. Simpson of Louisville, and Mrs. Barbara A.

Bailey of Rahway; two sons, Elwood M. Clark Jr. of Fair Haven and Charles L. Clark of Somerville; a sister, Mrs. Verna Beek-man of Somerville; a brother, Albert Van Ness of Princeton Junction; 19 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held at the St. Thomas Zion Methodist Church at 1 p.m. Monday with the Rev. Joseph O. Fountain officiating.

Interment will be at the New Cemetery here. Friends may call at the church from 7 to 9 p.m. on Sunday. Arrangements are being made by the Anderson Funeral Home, New Brunswick. Robert E.

Brokavv BOUND BROOK Services for Robert E. Brokaw, retired official of the Bound Brook Board of Education who died yesterday, will be held tomor row at 2 p.m. at the Taggart-Chamberlain Funeral Home. The Rev. Dr.

Olin Lewis of the Bound Brook Congregational Church will officiate. Friends may call at the funeral home today 7-9 p.m. Mr. Brokaw retired as secre tary and business manager of the Bound Brook Board of Education in 1964. He was present treasurer of the Bound Brook Rotary Club and was treasurer of the Bound Brook Congregational Church.

La rrv Davis EDISON Larry Davis, 74. of! 10 Deal PL, North Edison, died Wednesday (July 13. 1966) at St. Peter's Hospital in New Bruns-j wick after a long illness. A resident here for more than! 50 vears.

Mr. Davis had been employed by the R. J. Goerke fa mil v. Funeral services will be held.

Hospital, Somerville, was held yesterday in the Bright Colonial Funeral Home. Lebanon, with the Rev. William W. Erbach of the Lebanon Methodist Church officiating. Interment will be to day in the Arlington (Va.) National Cemetery with full military honors.

A registered pharmacist, he graduated from Fordham University, New York, in 1922. a member of the first graduating class of registered pharmacist of that university. He served in the Army for nine years and played in the Coast Artillery Band. At one time he was a pharmacist in Somerset Hospital. Somerville.

He was veteran of World War 1. Until his retirement, Mr. Zitani owned and operated drug stores in Raritan and White-house Station. He continued working in drug stores after disposing of his own establishments. Survivors are his widow, Mrs.

Nicolina Zitani of Whitehouse Station; two sons Amador J. Zitani and Ernani A. Zitani of Merchantville; a brother, Dr. Alfred M. Zitani of Fort Lee; four sisters, Mrs.

Victoria Vigilante of Fort Ie, Mrs. Rafaella Pecorelli and Mrs. Rosa Longhi of the Bronx, N.Y., and Mrs. Linda Dragoncctte of Jersey City. Walter J.

Hauser Jr. FAN WOOD Walter J. Hauser 51, ret Ridge Way, died Wednesday ly 13, 1966) at his home. Mr. Hauser was born in Irv-ington and was sc'f-cmploycd as head of sales and services for the Fanwood area for the Miracle Water Conditioning Company.

He had lived in Scotch Plains before moving here nine years ago. He was a communicant of St. Bartholomew the Apostle Church. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Margaret Welsch Hauser; two daughters; Miss Susan Hauser, at home, and Mrs.

Barbara Scott of Elizabeth; two brothers, Frank C. and Robert L. of West-field, and one grandchild. Services will be held at 10 a.m. tomorrow from the Rossi Funeral Home, followed by a Requiem High Mass at 11 a.m.

at St. Bartholomew the Apostle Church and interment in St. Gertrude's Cemetery, Woodbridge. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. today.

Express Your Feelings with FLOWERS from GRAY'S tOUTE 32 WATCMUNO SCARPA FUNERAL HOME HOWARD SCARPA Director 22 Craig Place North Plainfield, N.J. Tel. 756-2693 HIGGINS Ith St. of Arli9t 4-O017 Mm for Funerals Beautiful and Economical Let ou eprince guide you rn selection of frmly morwrrrX Gfar-te tst is guar- BARRE' Mrfurvr.t is a Drrrg. rnt tr tute to yoor Movfnnt iamiiy nafi.

rLAIMILI.n GRANITE WORKS LAVrilTi iOt. IICHMONO at fOUTM ITtEtt PI 4-4117 5 MEMORIAL FUNERAL HOME Thomas C. Kciicr 7 I Thomi M. Ktiter J.C Lewis II I PL 6-4845 I 4CX. franklin Plac I at fast Seven Sire I flAINflllfj 1 1" 3 i A I I Hi High Tides at Sandy Hook (Eastern Standard Time) a.m.

p.m. Saturday, July 16 7:06 7:24 For high tides at Long Branch subtract 34 minutes, for Shark River subtract 18 minutes and for Manasquan Inlet subtract 12 minutes. Joseph S. Traphagen Sr. Retired Phone Worker Dies SOMERVILLE Joseph S.

Traphagen 77, of 82 E. Cliff a retired N. J. Bell Tele phone Co. employe, died Wednesday (July 13, 1966) at Somerset Hospital.

Mr. Traphagen retired 12 years ago after serving in the company's commercial department for 49 years. In 1945 he received a gold emblem for 40 years of service. Mr. Traphagen began his ca reer as a central office installer and troubleman at Newark and in Morristown and also served in Elizabeth as a test-deskman, analyzing and directing the cure of troubles ailing tele phone lines.

He later served at the Plainfield telephone building. A former resident of Plain- field, Mr. Traphagen lived in Somerville for 15 years. He was a native of Newark. Mr.

Traphagen was a member of the Telephone Pioneers of America and of Cincinnati Ma sonic Lodge 3 of Morristown. Surviving are two sons, Ed ward A. of 157 Baker South Plainfield, and Joseph S. Jr. of Port Chester, N.

a daughter, Mrs. Edith -Wilson of Somerville; two grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Joseph Bien of Newark. His wife Alice died in 1958. Services will be conducted at 11:30 a.m.

tomorrow at the A. M. Runyon Son Funeral Home, Plainfield, by the Rev Frederick D. Hoffman of Wesley Methodist Church, South Plain field. Interment will be in Hill side Cemetery, Caldwell Town ship.

Friends may call today from 2-5 and 7-9 p.m. Edward W. Bahr SOMERVILLE Edward W. Bahr, 78, of 10 S. Richards died last night in the Somerset Hospital.

Mr. Bahr was born in Easton, and lived there most of his life. He moved to Somerville six years ago. He was a retired industrial blacksmith at Taylor Wharton Company in Easton. Surviving are his widow, Mrs, Ida Bahr; a daughter, Mrs.

Jo seph Reillet of Somerset; and a brother, John Bahr of Easton. He was a life member of Lib erty-Hose Company in Easton and a 50-year member of Moose Lodge No. 45 in Easton. He was also a member of the Plainfield Old Guard. The funeral will be from Cusick Funeral Home in Somerville Monday at 8:30 a.

m. followed by a Requiem Mass at 9 a. at Immaculata Chapel in Som erville. Interment will be in St Joseph's Cemetery, Easton. Friends may visit 7-9 p.

Sunday at the funeral home. In lieu of flowers the family requests that donations be sent to Somerset Hospital. 3 SENT TO PRISON MOSCOW (AP)-Three Fun damentalist Christians in the Ukraine have been given 5-year prison sentences on charges of causing psychological and physical harm to other members of their church. Youth Fined On Charge By Father Calling the case "unusual and refreshing," South Plain-field Magistrate Michael Patic- chio last night fined a young motorist $20 on a careless driving charge brought against him by his father. Roger Cisson, 20, of 3042 S.

Clinton South Plain-field, pleaded guilty to the charge that he "took off at a very high rate of speed and lost control" of the car almost hitting a utility pole. Cisson paid an additional S5 for contempt of court for failing to appear last week, when his hearing was first scheduled. Cisson's father, William, explained that he signed the complaint against his son because his driving upset the youth's mother. He described his son as "very good" up until this incident. Magistrate Paticchio.

commending the father, told voung Cisson, "You cannot imagine the turmoil your father experienced in signing a complaint ag3inst you. It is unusual and refreshing when a father recognizes that his son is breaking the law." i Company at Court PI. and Roosevelt rammed the protruding unit, knocking it askew and breaking the win dows. No complaints were filed Cars driven by Lena L. Shaw of 210 Evona Ave.

and Conrad J. Bolster Jr. of Nutlev collided at 7:20 p.m. at W. Fifth St.

and Central Ave. Bolster was issued a careless driving summons. A careless driving summons was issued to Mrs. Jessie Conger of 1155 S. Second St when her car and one driven by Lawrence T.

Matteo of Abing- ton. collided at 11:46 a.m at Plainfield Ave. and W. Sev enth St. Chairman Appointed NEWARK Albert W.

Merck, a director of Merck and Com pany, was appointed chairman of the N. J. Committee of Re- agency announced yesterday. A resident of Mendham Township, where he serves as chairman of the planning board and a trustee of the Morristown Me- Albert W. Merck morial Hospital, Merck is on the Union Junior College faculty.

A member of the board of di rectors of the Regional Plan Association since 1959, Merck has served as vice chairman of its N. J. committee for the past year. Regional Plan Association is a civic organization which works with business, governmental, educational and civic leaders for improvements and developments in the 7,000 square-mile area surrounding the Port of New York in New Jersey, New York and Connecticut. PROMOTED F.

Ark of 500 Stony Brook Bridge-water, has been promoted to senior project engineer in the general engineering department of the Union Carbide Corporation, Piscataway. He joined the department in 1959. Mi. William Merly -3Irs. Elizabeth A.

Merly, 77. of 34 Clinton died yesterday (July 14. 1966) at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Katheryn E.

Wallack. in Toms River. Mrs. Merly was the widow of William C. Merly who died in 1947.

She lived in Newark and East Orange until moving here 14 years ago. Besides her daughter, she leaves a sister, Mrs LeRoy Pierson of Plainfield. and two grandchildren. Services will be from the Middlesex Funeral Home on Monday at 10 a. m.

with the Rev. Henry L. Jacobs of the Middlesex Presbyterian Church officiating. Interment will be in th-? family plot. Friend? may call tomorrow and Sundav from 2-5 and 7-10 Hiqhest Temperarura Forecast sunny, pleasant sunny, pleasant sunny, pleasant fair, pleasant sunny, pleasant 80s 80s 80s 70s 80s Bov, 10, Injured In Fall at Pool FLEMINGON Jeffrey Hoerl, 10-year-old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Jeffrey Hoerl of RD 1, is in Mercer Hospital, Trenton, today, under observation for head injuries. The youth reportedly fell from a high diving board to the concrete walkway around the Westwood Pool near here yesterday. He was taken to the Hunterdon Medical Center here where his condition was listed as serious, before being transferer to Mercer Hospital. Misvs Somerset To Vie in Contest SOMERVILLE Miss Siv Hed-lund.

winner of the Miss Somer- sct County Pageant, held last September by the Somerville Area Jaycees, left yesterday for the Miss New Jersey Pageant, being held this year at Cherry Hill. This Miss New Jersey Pageant is step 2 in the official prelim-i inary contests which determine entries in the Miss America Pageant. During the past year. Miss Hcdlund has been attending Au-gustana College. Rock Island, 111., where she has been majoring in music.

Recently, she has studied voice with Bernard Taylor of New York Citv. Miss Siv Hcdlund JERSEY SKIES TODAY Sunset today 8:28 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow 5:40 a.m. Moonrise 3:36 a.m. New Moon July 18 South of the moon, as it rises, Is the planet, Venus, which is now about 130 million miles from the Earth.

Next year, at this time, Venus will be in the evening sky, above the star, Rcgulus. Dusan Strike Continues Central Jersey stores served by the Plainfield depot of Du-gan's Bakery remained without supplies today as a strike of bakery drivers entered its sixth day. The drivers involved are based in New York. They make bulk deliveries to the Plainfield and seven other New Jersey depots of the bakery. Negotiations, centering on wages and working conditions, were today reported to be con tinuing with no indication of any early settlement.

TOMORROW'S DECISION Your selection of a ta-my t'lociid made no a a-e h(ve to participate in tKe choice aa cie it the careful thoust it deserves. IBARRE' We be happy to CUILD work witft you this trpvtat purchase. Monument I L. JI.Mf; A. SOS PL 6-0706 UCt M.

BURNER. Ownr 405 WEST PRONT STREET i Sn I A 15. 1 In sd and loviia mTory of rny ad our beioved b'oter. Willa-n Johnson, wro parsed away on July mi. God va that you we'e suffrirfl, Tfe hins wre fard to So cicspd yor wa-y rreiids, K1 Pace Be (n oyr head's nmory liaes.

9-'t we -ow 't'S vain wro. Tri Kse ca" rtt'r ou, Frsm your oc veo Ysjr et.e fc e-td we Yoj a word or ch ad a-'d ter.vi rv You are us? ic.d o-e. rtev w.ii vw a As Kl x-1 y. 1 Ce-y r-. ty 8- a-d I'fi Services will be held at the! tomorrow at 10 a.

m. at the Fritz Reuter Altenheim. 3161Judkins Colonial Home. Inter-Hudson North Bergen, ment will be in Rose Dale Ceme-! Friends may call there from 7-9 tery in Linden. m.

today. Interment will be Friends may call at the funer-pnvate. jal home today from 4 to 9 p. m..