The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 20

.3 0 3 1 NAM :1 It I. all 9 a Pr V-r, I Leo V. O'Connor BELLE MEAD The funeral Overman WESTFIELD Funeral serv torrn It's the Calm After A Good One While Daily Weather Almanac Tomorrow'! Weather Morning Highest L0W Temperature Foreeast Philadelphia Vicinity 50s 80 fair, pleasant Atlantic City 62 80 fair, pleasant New York City 62 80 fair, pleasant Poconos 50s 70s fair, pleasant sbury Park 62 80 fair, pleasant Plainfield Area Weather Facts Precipitation this month 0.68 inches, normal 2.98 inches Temperature this date, 1965 Max. 81 Min. 52 Ocean Temperatures, 8 a.m.

today Coast Guard Station, Ambrose, Sandy Hook 64 Coast Guard Station, Barnegat 64 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.-10:30 p.m. continuous broadcast. Hieh Tides at Sandy Hook (Eastern Standard Time) a.m.

p.m. Thursday, July 21 11:18 11:36 For high tides at Long Branch subtract 34 minutes, for Shark River subtract 18 minutes and for Manasquan Inlet subtract 12 minutes. 3 Greenock Ave. There was damage but no fire. In Bound Brook, a tree fell across W.

High near St. John's and a large branch was blown across E. Union near Mountain Ave. A tugboat fished three young sailors from Raritan Bay during the storm after strong winds capsized their 14-foot sailing boat. Nels Timm, 23, his brother Walter, 19, and Cathleen Campbell, 17, all of South Amboy, were rescued as they clung to the boat.

They were unharmed. Trenches Cave In Three sewer project trenches in Green Brook streets caved in, one causing minor damage to a parked car belonging to Mrs. Dorothy Pauser of 7 Pine St. The car had to be pulled from the trench. The cave-ins were at Pine and Lenox Ave.

A traffic accident on the Van Veghton bridge on Manville's N. Main St. was attributed to the storm. Police said Richard C. Severin of 700 Foothill ran into storm water at the south approach to the bridge.

His car mounted a sidewalk, and hit the side of the bridge. Severin escaped uninjured. JERSEY SKIES TODAY Sunset today 8:25 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow 5:44 a.m. Moonset tonight 10:36 p.m.

First Quarter July 24 The planet, Venus, rises 3:53 a.m. and is followed by Mars, which, in turn, is followed by Jupiter. Next month, at this time, Jupiter will rise first and be followed by Mars and Venus. Satellites in the Shy Echo I tomorrow at 3:04 A.M., 42 above the southeast horizon, moving S.W. to E.

Echo II tomorrow at 4:37 A.M., 16" above the eastern horizon, moving S. to N. Pageos tomorrow at 12:20 A.M., Jl above the northeast horizon, moving E. to N.W. Satellites may be seen a few minutet before or after times ouoted.

Piscataway Twp. Committee Tables Shop Center Proposal The Show Goes Denis Get Together At Hunterdon Event WEST AMWELL TOWNSHIP-Governor Hughes flew in from Honolulu yesterday in time to attend last night's 10th annual Governor's Night sponsored by Hunterdon County Democrats here at St. John Terrell's Music Circus. It Lasted In Hunterdon County, a barn and livestock were destroyed in a Jightning-sparked blaze which swept the farm of Edward Nief in Sandbrook Sergeants-ville. Fire officials suspect the original fire about 9:30 p.m.

was caused by smoldering timbers after lightning struck the farm. The fire roared through one barn and threatened nearby barns and chicken coops. Thirteen sheep perished in the flames. One fireman from nearby Flemington received a slight leg injury. State police on routine patrol during the night spotted the blaze flaring up again at 1:45 a.m.

today. Firemen again went out and extinguished the fire in the gutted barn. In Hillsborough, lightning struck and damaged the home of Harry Morris of Route 206 and New Amwell Rd. The chimney of the house was shattered and a television set caught fire. The fire was quickly extinguished.

Lightning also struck a house in O'Hare Edison, but caused no damage, according to Edison police. On be doing some walking out here in the Hunterdon countryside," the Governor remarked. Thompson accepted the stick and then presented a citation to Whiteman, "King of Jazz," "an outstanding citizen in the Delaware Valley," for his work and dedication to youth projects. Some 1,600 persons attended the program among them state Senator Ned Parsekian, D-Es- sex, a former Hunterdon resident and ex-acting motor vehicle director. Governor Hughes ducked out of the big tent during an intermission to call Morven.

He announced later that Mrs. Hughes had just arrived home after more. than 20 hours of flying, much of it in rough weather. Driver Summoned SOMERVILLE William A. Spencer of 646 W.

Front Plainfield, was issued a summons for careless driving Monday when his car hit the rear of one driven by Ronald Gibson of 257 Davenport St. in W. Main St. Cars Collide Cars driven by Clement P. Senna of 271 Summit Mountainside, and Brian F.

Son-nelly of 75 Green Brook Green Brook, collided yesterday at 11:15 p.m. at Route 22 and Harrison Ave. Senna was charged with driving in an improper lane. No injuries resulted. (FITS INTO mm nroa i PISCATAWAY-Action on an application to erect seven stores in a residential zone on River Rd.

was deferred for two weeks last night by the Township Committee. The committee said it was deferring action because the Traffic Commission and the Planning Board have not expressed their views "and since there are major objections to the variance" by township residents. The committee's decision came after more than an hour of heated argument between Thomas Sudzin, representative of River Bend Farms and many residents. The company has secured Board of Adjustment approval for an food store and six other stores on a 5-acre tract on River Rd. The zoning board granted Sudzin a variance for non-conforming use in the residential zone.

Residents Protest The shopping center proposal was protested by residents who said overcrowded traffic conditions on River Rd. would be worsened. The objectors said the township should move more cautiously in granting variances. Mrs. Roseann Speelman and Mrs.

Harold Haskin said zoning by variance was "unenlightened" and not in the best interests of the community. A spokesman for the League of Women Voters said the league was against the proposal since "to grant it would substantially impair the intent and purpose of the Master Plan which indicates a shipping center more centrally located." The committee also: Accepted a low bid of $39,365 for improvements in the Summers Ave. area from Cardell Inc. of Hopelawn. Fill Positions Appointed James Norman Cas-sell to the Traffic Commission, Mrs.

Mae Van Tassel as clerk of the Shade Tree Commission, and Mrs. Bernice Eledge as as sistant treasurer of the town ship. Approved a variance for William Iannicllo to build a laundromat and snack bar at Rock Ave. and W. Third St.

Created an office of deputy police chief and appointed Maurice K. Ahcarn to fill the new position. Introduced an ordinance to pave streets and put in curbs as a local improvement, appropriating $200,000. Voted to construct curbs and gutters on Woodrow Hop-kinson Tab Grand-view Ave. East, Allen St.

East, Day Pershing PI. and Roberts Ave. East. WARN OF SMOKING AUGUSTA, Maine (AP)-The Department 'of Health and Welfare's division of cancer control has placed 30 antismoking billboards in Maine's major cities. EE BEAT THE HEATH! With a Whole House or Window Air Conditioner from FRED A.

HUMMEL, Inc. PLUMBING, HEATING, AND AIR CONDITIONING MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS 504 ARLINGTON AVE. PL -1400 40 Years of Continuous Service TOP QUALITY CUTLERY ALL BRANDS OF SHEARS POWER AND LAWN MOWERS BOUGHT SOLD REPAIRED GROVE KEY SHOP 4 GROVE STREET PL 4-4887 LAM I fUK YUUK 4 FIREARMS PIANOS Used Furniture Iwolff's 116-118 Madison Av.T Tel. PL 6-2459 BRIC-A-BRAC CHINA-f 4VANTIQUES PAVING DRIVEWAYS SEWERS, EXCAVATING FULLY INSURED Call 322-5477 322-855 JOHN ANDRUSKY 542 Hunter Ave. Scotch Plaini I THE COURIER-NEWS Plainfield, N.

J. Wednesday, July 20, 1966 Boy, 8, Dies Of Leukemia CLARK Eric Trinker, 8, of 7 Hillside for whom at least five benefit funds have been started in the past three months. died vesterday (July 19, 1966) in Rahwav Hospital. He had leukemia. The bov had been ill for sev eral years.

In May, outstanding hospital bills totaled $12,000 only part of which were covered by insurance. He is survived by his parents Mr. and Mrs. l-ntz Trinker; a sister, Heide, and his paternal grandparents and maternal grandmother, all in Germany. Funeral services will be held Fridav at 10 a.m.

in the Osceola Presbyterian Church, with the Rev. William M. Elliott pas tor, Interment will be in Hazelwood Cemetery, Rail way. Friends may call at the Walter J. Johnson Funeral Home today and Thursday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.

Sterling 3Iayo Sr. METUCHEN Sterling Mavo 63, of 8 Clinton PI died unexpectedly yesterday (July 19, 1966) at the Community Memorial Hospital, Toms River. He was born in Spring City, and had lived here more than 50 years- Mr. Mayo was an annuitant lor Standard Oil of New Jersey for 35 years. He retired in 1953, and since then had been president of Mayo and Lvtle of Metuchen, a heat ing and air-conditioning firm.

Mr. Mayo was a member of the First Presbyterian Church here, where he had served, as elder, deacon and trustee at various times. He was a mem ber of the Barnegat Bay Power Squadron and the Metuchen Chamber of Commerce and was a veteran of World War 1. Surviving are his widow, Eth el Morris Mayo; a son, Sterling E. of Metuchen; a daughter, Mrs.

Paul E. Ferguson of Me tuchen; a brother, Benjamin of Lexington, four sisters, Mrs. Herbert Meyers and Mrs. Harry Kramer of Metuchen; Mrs. William Florence of Red Bank and Mrs.

Harold Lynde of Springfield, and five grandchildren. Services will be held tomor row at 4 p.m. at the Runyon Mortuary, with the Rev. George Chorba of the First Presby terian Church officating. Interment will be in the Presby terian Cemetery.

Friends may call today from 7-9 p.m. Kenneth B. Drake Kenneth B. Drake, 66, of Bloomfield, died Monday (July 18, 1966) in Cape Cod Hospital, Hyannis, Mass. He had been visiting a sister, Mrs.

Mildred D. Poole of Eastham, Mass. Mr. Drake was a retired safety engineer with the Army Corps of Engineers. He was born and raised in Scotch Plains.

Surviving are Mrs. Poole and a brother, Fayette W. Drake of Far Hills. Private services were scheduled at the Nickerson Funeral Home, Orleans, and interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery, Boonton. HIGGINS There is no better way to sho yyur wve ana respect than with a oarre tuna certified Monument, Call today or visit our PLAINFIELD GRANITE WORKS IICHMOND ot FOURTH STREET 4-4387 tAV.PERTl BROS.

48 MEMORIAL FUNERAL HOME Thomis C. Keiser 1 Thomas M. Kciser J.C.Lew ill I PL 6-4845 I 40L franklin Piaeo I mt tol Seventh StrMt rMAINFIElt I 8th Si. at Arlington Pt 6-O017 Horn, for FunraU barre KUILDj i ices for A. Guy Overman of 675 Boulevard will be held at 2 p.m.

today at the Plrst Meth odist Church in Westfield, with the Rev. James C. Whitaker of ficiating. Mr. Overman died Sunday (July 17, 1966) at Glenside Nursing Home in New Providence after a long illness.

Born in Maple Valley, he had lived in Westfield for the last 39 years. He retired in 1963 as a finance representative with Yegen Associates, Teaneck Mr. Overman was a member of the First Methodist Church in Westfield, a member and one of the founders of the Gnosis Society, a literary society in Westfield, and was a Thirty-sec ond Degree Mason. He was the husband of the late Mrs. Elizabeth J.

Over man. Survivors include a son, Guy J. Overman of La Grange Park, a brother. Pharos Overman of Hialeah, two sisters, Mrs. Laura Marsh and Mrs.

Marie Griswold, both of Indianapolis; and three grand children. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that donations be sent to the memorial fund of the First Methodist Church. Arrangements were made by Gray's Funeral Home, West field. Interment will be in Fair- view Cemetery, Westfield. Frederick Greany Frederick T.

Greany, 75, of 1 Farragut died yesterday (July 19, 1966) at home. He was the husband of Mrs. Emma Fer dina Greany. A native of Hoboken, he had resided here 32 years. He was a retired machinist, having worked for Diehl Manufactur ing Company, Finderne.

He was a communicant of St. Bernard's Church. Surviving besides his widow, are a son, Thomas J. of 2405 Maple South Plainfield; two daughters, Mrs. Harley A.

White of 1062 Seward Westfield, and Mrs. R. Peter Widin of 108 Valley Wat-chung; five grandchildren; one great-grandchild; two brothers, John J. of Weehawken and Wal ter J. of Union City; three sis ters, Miss Adele M.

Greany and Miss Irene Greany of Union City and Mrs. Harry Hipkins of Mt. Clemens, Mich. The funeral will be held Fri day at 9:30 a.m. from the Higgins Home for Funerals.

A High Requiem Mass will be offered at 10 a.m. in St. Ber nard's Church. Interment will be in St. Gertrude's Cemetery, Woodbridge.

Friends may call at the fu neral home today and tomorrow from 7-10 p.m. Mrs. Monte Blew FINDERNE Mrs. Elizabeth Blew, 27 of 125 Pearl St. died yesterday (July 19, 1966) in Som erset Hospital, Somerville.

She was the wife of Monte Blew. A native of the Bronx, N.Y., she had lived here five years, coming from Manville where she had resided 10 years. She was a former employe of RCA Corporation, Bridgewater. She attended Manville schools and was graduated from Bound Brook High School in 1955. In addition to her husband, she is survived by two sons, Monie jr.

ana itoy, ana a daughter, Elizabeth, all at home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kraemer of Manville, and a brother, Robert Kraemer of Manville. Funeral services will be held Friday at 1 p.m. at the Finderne Funeral Home with the Rev.

Walter H. Stowe, D.D., retired Episcopal minister, officiating Interment will be in the New Cemetery, Somerville. Friends may call at the funer al home today from 7-10 p.m. and tomorrow from 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. Charles Barnes 3rd WESTFIELD Charles Barnes 3rd, 69, artist, art director and member of the famed Explorers Club, died at his home in Sarasota, Fla.

on July 14. He was a former resident of West- field. Born in Warren, he studied in art schools in Boston, at the Art Students League in New York and abroad. He was naval officer during World War 1. Operating his own art service in New York for many years, he later became art director for P.

Ballantine and Sons of Newark, where his posters won many national awards. As a member of the Explorers Club, he traveled extensively on photography jauntS. an activity he continued after his retirement in 1956. Mr. Barnes is survived by his widow, Beatrice A.

Barnes, and a sister. Mrs. J. L. McGrillis of Springfield, Mass.

3Irsi. Bertha Kneel CRANFORD Mrs. Bertha Kugel, 90. of 102 Thomas died yesterday (July 19, 1966) at Muhlenberg Hospital, Plain-field, where she was admitted on Monday. A widow, she leaves a daughter, Mrs.

Evelyn Jacobi of 105 Thomas St. Fu-; neral arrangements are being I of Leo V. O'Connor, 67, of Homestead who died Monday (July 18, 1966) in Somerset Hospital, Somerville, will be held at 8:45 a.m. Friday from Bongiovi Funeral Home, Rari-tan. A Requiem Mass will be offered at 9:30 a.m.

at Mary Mothor of God Church, Flag-town, by the Rev. John Sullivan, and interment will be in St. Bernard's' Cemetery, Bridge- water. Friends may call at the funeral home today and tomorrow from 7-9 p.m. Mr.

O'Connor was employed as plant manager of the Consumer Farm Milk Cooperative here the past 24 years. A veteran of World War 1, he was a charter member of Frank Mead Eells Post 270. Veterans of Foreign Wars of Walton, N.Y. He also belonged to the Quality Milk Association of New Jersey, the New York State Association of Milk Sanitarians and the Hillsborough Democratic Club. He was a communicant of Mary Mother of God Church.

Mr. O'Connor was born in Downsville, N.Y. He had lived in Belle Mead since 1942. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Agnes Noll O'Connor; a son, Leo V.

Jr. of Hartwick, N.J.; two brothers, Francis of Walton and Carlton of Deposit, N.Y.; three sisters, Mrs. Ella Barnes of Shinhople, N.Y.; Mrs. Celia Champlin of Andes, N.Y., and Mrs. Edna Fitzpatrick of Downsville, and two grandchil dren.

Arthur C. Pease MIDDLESEX Funeral services for Arthur Charles Pease of 333 Melrose Ave. will be held tomorrow at 11 a.m. in the Tag-gart Chamberlain Funeral Home, Bound Brook, with the Rev. Wendell S.

Trekick of the Bound Brook Presbyterian Church officiating. Interment will be in Bound Brook Cemetery. Mr. Pease died Monday in Middlesex General Hospital following a fall while at work. A Middlesex area resident since 1932.

he was a self-employed building contractor. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 7-9 p.m. DEATHS BLEW On July 19, 1964, Elizabeth, nee Kraemer), of 125 Pearl Fin derne, beloved wife of Monte Blew, dear mother of Monte Roy Monte Blew and Elizabeth Blew, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kraemer, dear sister of Robert Kraemer.

Relatives and friends are kindly Invited to attend funeral services at the Fin- derne Funeral Home, 707 E. Main Finderne, (in Bndgewater on Fri day, July 22, at 1 p.m. interment New cemetery, somervuie. Visiting hours 7-10 p.m. Wednesday, 2-5, 7-10 p.m.

Thursday. 21 DiGIOVANNI Josephine, beloved mother of Miss Norma OiGiovanni, Mrs. Ernest Gallo, Mrs. Louis Bucossi, also Nicholas E. DiGiovanni and Arthur E.

DiGiovanni, residence 308 Muriel North Plain- field, on Tuesday, July 19, 1966. Funeral will be held from the Higgins Home for Funerals," 209 W. Eighth St. Plainfield, on Saturday, July 23, at 8:30 church 9 Reauiem High Mass St. Joseph's Interment in the family plot.

a.m. Friends may call Thursday and Friday 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m. 22 GREANY Frederick beloved hus band of Emma (Ferdina) Greany, of 1 Farragut Plainfield, on Tuesday. July 19, 1966. at his home, father of Thomas Mrs.

Harley A. White, and Mrs. R. Peter Widin, brother of John Walter the Misses Adele Irene also Mrs. Harrv Hipkins.

Funeral from the Higgins "Home for Funerals," 209 W. Eighth Plainfield N. on Friday, July 22, 1966, 9:30 a.m. Requiem High Mass, St. Bernard's Church, 10 a.m.

Interment St. Gertrude's Cemetery, Co- lonia. Friends may call Wednesday and Thursday. 7-10 p.m. 21 HODULIK On Sunday, July 17, 1966, Justin of 730 Walnut Duneilen, N.

beloved husband of Angela Blazo Hodulik, father of Mrs. Charles Schoen- berger, of Union, N. Mrs. Alfred A Klapp of No. Plainfield.

Henry J. and George W. of Duneilen. Brother of Theo dore of wheeling, W. Virginia and wuma of Ohio.

Funeral from the Sheenan Funeral Home, 233 Duneilen Duneilen, on Thursday at 8:30 a.m., thence to Our Lady of Fatima Church, Piscataway, where a High Mass of Requiem will be celebrated at 9 a.m. Interment Resurrection Cemetery, Pis cataway. viewing hours Tuesday 7-10, Wednesday 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. Holy Name Society of Our Lady of Fatima and comm. Barry council K.

ot C. will meet at the funeral home at 8:30 p. m. to recite the Rosary. 20 KASSAY On July 19, 1966, John, of 806 Center Piscataway, N.

beloved husband of the late Mary Kassay and father of Mrs. Andrew Hoffman of 344 Sumner Plainfield, Mrs. John Bar ton of Duneilen and Stephen M. Kashay of Piscataway, and step-father of John Semonish of Piscataway. Funeral from the Sheenan Funeral Home, 233 Duneilen Duneilen, on Friday at 8:30 a.m., thence to Our Lady of Fatima Church, Piscataway, where a High Mass of Requiem will be celebrated at 9 a.m.

Interment in Holy Redeemer Cemetery, South Plainfield. 21 KUHL Nora Heffren, wife of the late Beniamin F. Kuhl, residence 1040 w. 15th Plainfield, on Monday, July 18, 1966. sister of Andrew F.

and Jerry A. Heffren and Mrs. John Zarhardt. Funeral from the Hiqgins "Home for Funerals," 209 W. 8th Plainfield, Thursday, July 21, 9:30 a.m.

Requiem High Mass. St. Mary's Church, 10 a.m. Interment Holy Redeemer Cemetery, "South Plainfield. Friends may call at ine funeral nome Tuesday, Wednesday, 2-5, 7-10 p.m.

20 MAYO Sterling E. 68 years, of 8 Clinton Metuchen, on July 19, 1966, husband of Ethel Morris, father of Sterling E. and Mrs. Paul E. Ferguson, brother of Beniamin, Mrs.

Herbert Mevers. Mrs Harry Kramer, Mrs. Wil liam Florence and Mrs. Harold Lynde. Service 4 p.m.

Thursday, July 21, Run yon Mortuary, $68 Middlesex Metuchen. Interment, Presbyterian Cemetery, Metuchen. Friends may call Wednesday 7-9 p.m. In lieu of flowers, kindly make a memorial contribution to the John F. Kennedy Hospital, Metuchen.

20 MERwTn On July 17, 1966, Grace, ag 75. of 149 W. First RoseNe, N.J., beloved wife of the late William E. Mer- W'services will be held at The Prall Funeral Home, 124 E. First Ave Roselle, N.J., Thursday, July 21, at 10:30 a m.

Interment Monroe, N.Y. Visiting hours 7-10 P.m. Tuesday, 2-5. 7-10 P.m. Wednesday.

20 IS MEMORIAM To our dear brother and son, Joseph Louis Na'ale, who passed away July 20. 1963. Not dead to us who loved him. Not lost, but gone before. He lives with us in memory.

And will forever more. Deeoly Missed by Mother, Sister and Brothers, The Family 20 In lovinq memory of Anthony Taqlia-'fro who passed awav July 20. 1953. We who loved you sadly miss you. As it dawns another year.

In our lonely hours of thinking Thoughts of you we loved so dear. (Continued from Page One) ble, started a fire on the north side of Route 22. The fire was quickly extinguished by borough firemen. Lightning intruded at the dinner table in the Franklin Township home of Mrs. Marie Sehl-meyer.

While she was eating, a bolt struck the roof television an tenna and traveled down the chimney. The lightning struck Mrs, Sehlmeyer's arm, shocking her but causing no injury. A flash jumped from the woman's arm to her daughter's fork, startling her to tears. The Plainfield Fire Department received six calls in less than an hour, but most were of a minor nature, according to Deputy Chief John P. Townley.

Plant Struck The most serious call came at 6:43 p.m. from the Wood Newspaper Machinery Corporation plant in 688 S. Second St. Townley said the plant was struck by lightning, which start ed a fire in second-floor office paneling. Light damage was reported.

Soon after, city firemen turned out to check a smoldering fete vision set in a Muhlenberg hos pital nurses' residence at 1309 Randolph Rd. Lightning bolts felled many trees in the area and damaged others. In North Plainfield, a lightning bolt jumped from a tree to the roof of the nearby home of Robert K. Hackman of Survivors Added EAST ORANGE Omitted in yesterday's paper were the following survivors of Mrs. Miriam Deutschman, who died in Cran-ford Hall Nursing Home, Cran-ford, Sunday: Miss Rose Deutschman of 223 Prospect with whom she lived, and two grandchildren.

Mrs. Deutsch man is also survived by a son, Manuel Deutschman of Metuchen. John Kassay John Kassay died yesterday (July 18, 1966) in the home of his son, Stephen M. Kassay of 806 Center Piscataway. Born in Austria, Mr.

Kassay lived in Piscataway for the last 60 years. He was a retired steel-worker of Harris Structural Steel Company. He was the husband of the late Mrs. Mary Kassay. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs.

Andrew Hoffman and Mrs John Barton of Duneilen, and a stepson, John Semonish. The funeral will be Friday at 8:30 a.m. from the Sheenan Fu neral Home in Duneilen. A High Requiem Mass will follow at 9 a.m. in Our Lady of Fatima Church.

Interment will be in Holy Redeemer Cemetery in South Plainfield. Mrs. Joseph Popella The funeral of Mrs. Bertha Popella, 73, of 717 Arlington will be on Friday at 8 a.m. from the Middlesex Fu neral Home in Middlesex.

A High Mass of Requiem will be offered at 9 a.m. in Our Lady of Mount Virgin Church, Middlesex, and burial will be in Holy Redeemer Cemetery, South Plainfield. Mrs. Popella died Monday in Muhlenberg Hospital of injuries she received in a fall at her home earlier in the day. She was the widow of Joseph Popella who died in 1963.

Be fore coming to Plamtield six years ago, Mrs. Popella lived in New York. She was born in Czechoslovakia. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Lillian Correnti, wife of former Middlesex Mayor Jasper Correnti, and three grandchil dren.

Friends may call at the fu neral home tomorrow, 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. Joseph Gyurian MIDDLESEX The funeral of Joseph Gyurian, 66, of 14 Mar shall who died at home yesterday, will be at 8 a.m. tomorrow from the Middlesex Funeral Home. A High Requiem Mass will be offered at Our Lady of Mount Virgin Church at 9 a.m., and interment will be in Resurrection Cemetery, New Market. Friends may call today from and 7-10 p.m.

Mr. Gyurian, a native of Hun gary, came to mis country in 1928. He had lived in Middlesex since 1929. He was employed by Mack Motors in Plainfield as a machinist until his retirement in 1961. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Elizabeth Bortos Gyurian; a son, Joseph K. of Watchung; a daughter, Mrs. Katherine Keats of Hagerstown, and six grandchildren. Mrs. Louis J.

Clark CRESSKILL Mrs. Mildred Pender Clark, 56, founder and editor of a pharmaceutical guide. "Unlisted Drugs," died Mondav at James Ewing Hos- pital, New York. She was the wife of Louis J. Clark, a free Introduced as the Governor who cares about education, that theme was used throughout the entire program.

With the Governor were a host of his cabinet members and several Pennsylvania officials. Sitting among them was retired bandmaster Paul White-man, a 76-year-old Pennsylvania resident, who at one time operated a beef farm in Hunterdon County. The show "What Makes Sammy Run," starring Julius LaRosa went on, despite a thunderstorm which required closing of the big top's side curtains, a blackout of electric power for a brief spell, a leak right over the stage and a faulty microphone which Terrell said was caused when the circus was hit by lightning right before the Governor's arrival. "It's supposed to be good luck," Terrell said in introducing county Democratic Chairman Chester L. Errico of Stockton, who introduced freeholder incumbent Vincent Abraitys of Sergeantsville.

The Governor presented a walking stick to U. S. Rep. Frank Thompson Jr. whom the party has endorsed to run for Congress in a newly-formed district which has linked Hunterdon with neighboring Mercer County.

"This is for a city boy who'll Mrs. J. DiG lovanni Mrs. Josephine DiGiovanni, 76, of 308 Muriel North Plainfield, died yesterday (July 19, 1966) in Muhlenberg Hospital, where she was admitted last Wednesday. Born in Italy, Mrs.

DiGiovanni lived in this area for 50 years. She is survived by two sons, Nicholas E. of New York and Arthur E. of Toms River; three daughters, Miss Norma L. Di Giovanni, at home, Mrs.

Ernest Gallo of Elmont, N. and Mrs. Louis Bucossi of 211 Muriel North Plainfield, and 12 grandchildren. The funeral will be from the Higgins Home for Funerals on Saturday at 8:30 a.m., followed by a Requiem High Mass at St. Joseph's Church, North Plain-field, at 9 a.m.

Burial will be in the family plot. Friends may call at the fu neral home tomorrow and Fri day from 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. Peftsofiad and Let our experience guide you in the selection of a personal family monument now. Made of Select Barre Granite and guaranteed lorever, a oarre A 1 a permanent IGUILD tribute to your in viym YOUR OLD REFBIRERATOR 5PArF if A ii mSBVi i fJm i MAiM -1 IMMKJ- 1 J- rrrZ-T'- -v-N-xas-, -y i HsTis tiJwAV UT) EW DELUXE '21' ALL APPLIANCES SOLD AT MINIMUM RESALE Cannot be sold lower by lew. "SIDE-BY-SIDE" N0-FR0ST H0TP0INT Featuring: 13 cu.

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