The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 8

SUBURBAN IVF1TS PLAINFIELD, N. COURIER-NEWS, SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1959 OBITUARIES PAGE EIGHTEEN 3Irs. Lyman Lance Deaths In Jersey Somerset Hills Coming Events High School Holds Final 39 Diplomas Awarded To Mt. St. Mary's Pupils Honors Due Hospital Volunteers the School Spirit Award.

Lyons Recognition ceremonies honoring hospital volunteers par ticipating in the Veterans Ad ministration volunteer service program will be held Monday atiview Grange. 8:15 p.m., for the bene- 8:15 p.m. in the amphitheater ot'lgg1 Pro-ect Prizes the VA Hospital here. Paarmount "strawberry festival Certificates Will be presented, and luncheon at the Fairmount Aleth- to 109 volunteer workers Chh- a-m. to 9 p.m.

havp taken thf hnsnital's oriental we Township Card party nave taken me nospnai orienia- by is Auxiliary of ml tion and indoctrination course fori Bethel Fire Company 1, p.m. in volunteers, and have rendered, the rehouse. in behalf nf the Strawberry festival by service in Denau oi me eieran-iRogebud chapter of 0rder ot Eastern patients On a regular schedule of Star at 2 p.m. Tain or shine" in the assignment (home of Mrs. Selwin Smith, Stelton mi t- New Market.

Guest speaker will be Richard south Piainfieid installation of Ryniker, area chief, special serv- the Century Club at 1 p.m. in Hernia ice, Veterans Administration,) StarfaBnt- Annual Ladies' Night Trenton. Among the group tO dinner-dance of the Raritan Society receive Certificates are: I of Professional Engineers at Raritan Basking Ridge, Miss Nancy Ap-gar, Mrs. Winifred Kleist, Joseph Muller and Mrs. Mary Starr; Westfield, Mrs.

Ralph Bailey, Mrs. Frances Boettger, Mrs. Myra Brooks, Mrs. Edith Haines, Mrs. Sallie Ivy, Miss Phyllis King, Mrs.

Jane Olton, Mrs. Helen PetZ, andxhibit at the Warren Township Mrs Vilma Tavlnr Municipal Building. 1-5 p.m., sponsor- I- layior. ed by Warren Township and Wat- Plainfield, Mrs. Gizelle Library Associations (rain Xfrc VatMoor, rnnn5imhtnn Trs idat.

June 21). Venus Hamrah, Mrs. Muriel Ly-erly and Mrs. Anna MacNeill; Bernardsville, Mrs. Ruth Caffrey, ATr nrarp XTaHaliina Tr TCnr- i 1 i Vvlll.

lNieuci, aiiu airs, uidte iicm, -Watchung, Mrs. Phyllis Blacka dar, Mrs. Ruth MacCloud, Mrs. and Mrs' Bound Brook, Mrs. Helen Kule-1 savage, Mrs.

Edna Robinson, and Mrs. Ann Srager; New Provi-Jn dence, Mrs. tana owier ana -Mrs. Beverly jonnson; Mining, Ami Dduv.u.iv, Wjjj Dreach on thp Evelyn Davids and Mrs. Len churcPhaTLre wiH bl a nSrsery Persiko; Lebanon, Mrs.

MariClass during the seryice Th HoTdwick, Rev. Gotfred JT'ioTn? sen; Bedminster, Mrs. Hilda t-i and th til; Warrenville, Mrs. Catherine1611 norus will sing. McAlick; Liberty Corner, Sunday School will meet at Christine Smith; Far Hills, Mrs.) am in the Church House Anne Traywick; Fanwood, Mrs.

Wlth Eugene Allen as general Sadie Turner; Clark, Mrs. Helen Uhrin; and Martinsville, Mrs. Ida White. Church Pastor To Be Feted Bridgewater A testimonial rlinn av 7 nm rr rnu; in i TODAY Worth Piainfieid Strawberry festival, light super and games for children, 3-8 p.m. at Grace Methodist Church.

20 Park sponsored by the WSCS. Warren Township Strawberry festival, 4 to 7:30 p.m. at the Congregational Church. Fleminirton. Card nartv at Grand- ai ir ji Aim.

tine. Somerville Sammy Kaye dance, final event of Somerviile's 50th anni- versary celebration, at 9 p.m. in Immaculate Conception auditorium in Mountain Ave. Buffet dinner served throughout evening. TOMOKROW Warren Township Outdoor art Deborah annual picnic for members, their families and' friends, 12-5 p.m.

in Cedarbrook Park. TT "1 m- 1 i --m- AJ. XJ.11" Cll Keiormed Harlingen Choir Recognition Sunday will be observed at the a service tomorrow at the 'Harlingen Reformed Church Jh Coffill The Christian Endeavor Society will have a picnic supper on Sunday evening at the Bergen cottage at Fairview Lake. Cars will leave the church at 1 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 87 will meet Morday at 7:30 p.m.

at the Church House. There will be a meeting of the Bible School teachers on Tuesday at the church Bible College Unit to Sins Warren Township The Mt. Bethel Baptist Church will hold a special Children's Day service at the 9:45 a.m. service tomorrow. The quartet of the Washington Bible College, Washington, D.C., will be featured in the 11 a.m.

service. Richard Hall, a student in the Prairie Bible Institute, will preach at the 8 p.m. service. The "Swordbearers," a youth group, will meet at 7 p.m. Free Methodist Childrens' Day will be observed in the Sunday School of the High-mount Free Methodist Church at 9:45 a.m.

tomorrow. The Rev. Edna West and the Rev. Elvin West, singing evangelists of Succasunna, will hold special services today and president of the New Jersey Holi ness Association. Gillctle Girl Wins Honors Gillette Miss Frances M.

Pnrwv lillo of Valley Rd has been award ed an assistantship in philosophy at Boston University. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Popolillo, Miss Popolillo graduated with honors in English from Douglass College, New Brunswick, earlier this month. She held a state scholarship to Douglass where she was elected to Phi Betta Kappa and where she was on the dean's list.

She is an alumna of Morristown High School. Miss Popolillo is among the ten per cent of the Douglass graduat ing class who have been awarded over $50,000 for graduate study, wide range of fields and will per mit their recipients to study at top universities throughout the country. Dinner For Stcmmer Clark Friends of Mayor Jay Stemmer. Republican nominee for Union Countv frppVinlHpr will Afartincvillo Trtn will hnnnr 8 Pm Graduation Frenchtown The school ball field was the setting for the 32nd and final graduation exercises of the Frenchtown High School Thursday evening. George Kinney president of the Frenchtown Board of tduca tion, awarded diplomas to bz pupils.

Next September Frenchtown High School pupils will attend Delaware Valley Regional High School in Alexandria Township. The welcome address was given by -Use Schmidt-Nickels, an honor student The valedictorian was Robert A. Grossman. His address was titled "Only Yesterday." Harold C. Kessinger of Ridge-wood, editor, educator, publisher, civic leader and municipal magistrate, was the main speaker.

He was introduced by Bertram M. Light, school superintendent. The Rev. Calvin F. Helming of Milford gave the invocation.

The high school orchestra, playing the processional and recessional music, was directed by Elpedio Pettinelli, instrumental music instructor. Mrs. Evelyn Uren, vocal music instructor, directed the senior chorus, with Miss Elizabeth Stewart at the piano. George C. Kinney class president, presented a class gift of $125 to Light, for the purchase of a lectern for the auditorium of the new regional high school.

Light, the school superintendent, presented the awards to the graduates and expressed appreciation to the individuals and Sfliiitauuiu inaivniji iiiciii pj- Magnolia Lodge, IOOF, presented awards to Grossman and Miss Schmidt-Nickels for their scholastic standings. The French-town Woman's Club gave a dramatic award to Brenda Theisz. Their music award went to Kenneth Horowitz. Mrs. Ethel Heisel was the donor of the Joseph Heisel Athletic Award.

It was presented to William Leonardi. Jon Ma-grauder won the S25 U. S. savings bond, given by Fidelity Legion Post 113 for Americanization. The post auxiliary's Citizenship Award of a $25 bond went to Elizabeth Beiber.

Kenneth Horowitz received the G. Forman Laird Memorial Award statuette for leadership and service. The Isaac Pesachowitz history award of $25 was received by John Toth. Robert Grossman received the Bausch Lomb Science Award. The General Maxwell Chapter, DAR, sewing award went to Fay Fleck.

The Frenchtown High School PTA English award was won by Lynn Middleton. A Holland Township PTA award of $200 to a boy or girl from Holland Township ele mentary school went to Lois Anderson for higher education. Scholarship winners were Victor Feldman, Lehigh University, Elizabeth Beiber, Lynn Middle-ton, Douglass College; John Toth and John Flynn, Rutgers University. Union Village Methodist Church Warren Township Scholarships to Summer conferences will be awarded to the following at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow in the Union Village Methodist Church: Me-linda Weber, Alice Mattox, Senta Ensslin, Miriam Lang, Lucien Barnes and Kathy Kilian.

Recipients of senior scholarships at the 11 a.m. service will be: Donald Geissler, Carol Bohrer, Kathi Elder, Susan Christie, Carol Irby, Carol Lees and Keith Pound. "Led by the Spirit" will be the topic of the pastor, the Rev. Henry J. McKinnon.

The 11 a.m. service will mark the final appearance of the Junior Choir for the Summer. At this time Junior Choir members with records of perfect attendance will be awarded hymnals. S900 Awarded For Suggestion Co Manville Charles Daku of 22 N. 7th recently received a $900 suggestion award at the Bound Brook plant of the American Cyanamid Company.

Daku, who has been with the company since 1941, submitted an idea that increased the yield of a refined material in his depart ment. He started with the company as an operator's helper and now is supervisor in the dyes department. He is married to the former Julia Utasi of Clymer, Pa. They Wishes Pay Off Rahway The Union County Chapter of the National Foundation is S72.91 richer from a check presented by Koos Bros. The money came from coins tossed into a fountain at the store by patrons who then make a wish.

The firm has now turned in S4.546.75 from the "Fountain of Wishes." Lutheran Church Bernards Township The Rev. Theodore P. Bornhoeft, pastor of Somerset Hills Lutheran Church, will speak on "God's Control Over the Lives of Children" at the 10:30 a.m. service tomorrow in Cedar Hill School, Basking Ridge, in observance of Children's Day. The Junior Choir, under the direction of Mrs.

Robert Galloway, assisted by Miss Mildred Gentzler, will sing "Come Children Join in Our Festival Song." Miss Mona Beth Bornhoeft, child soloist, will sing "All Things Bright and Beautiful." Sunday School and Adult Bible Class will begin at 9:15 a.m. 6 from Area Are Awarded Scholarships Six area students have been awarded scholarships for study at Cornell University, Ithaca, N. and will enter the freshman class in the Fall. They are: Kenneth O. Weil.

Walter C. Teagle Foundation Scholarship. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto S.

Weil, 83 Meadow Clark, and a graduate of Arthur L. Johnson Regional High School. Martin H. Lustig, John Mc-Mullen Regional Scholarship. He is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Philip Lustig, 1355 Whittingham and a graduate of Piainfieid High School. Lowell H. Ballinger Walter C. Teagle Foundation Scholarship.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell M. Ballinger, 1281 Raritan Scotch Plains, and a graduate of Scotch Plains-Fan-wood High School. George W.

Lawrence, Walter C. Teagle Foundation Scholarship. He is the son of Mrs. E. Henrietta Housman, 2132 Bay-berry Lane, Scotch Plains, and a graduate of Scotch Plains-Fan-wood High School.

John R. Ahlfeld, Cornell Club of Union County Scholarship. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman W.

Ahlfeld, 208 Baker Westfield, and a graduate of Westfield Senior High School. Andrew F. Sayko Walter C. Teagle Foundation Scholarship. He is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew F. Sayko 430 Edgar Westfield, and a graduate of Holy Trinity High School. Baccalaureate' Service Set Flemington The third annual baccalaureate services will be held in the Hunterdon Central High School tomorrow at 3 p. m.

The invocation will ie given by Rabbi Harry Nussenbaum of the Jewish Community Center here. The Scripture lesson will be read by the Rev. Linn Creighton of the Presbyterian Church and he will offer a prayer. The Rev. Peter M.

Boelhouwer, pastor of Three Bridges Reformed Church, will address the class on "God's Way to Happiness." The Rev. James E. Vincent of the Stanton Reformed Church will offer the benediction. Bradley Gardens Church Services Bradley Gardens A Children's Day program will be held in the Community Church tomorrow at the 11 a.m. service with the superintendent, Mrs.

John Jordan, in charge. The children, some in costume, will present dramatized Bible stories. The theme for the pro gram is "The Wonderful Book." The children are to meet in the church at 10:30 a.m. instead of the usual 9:30 a.m. The pastor, the Rev.

Henry D. Frost, has announced that the 17th anniversary fund drive will be conducted by members of the Consistory. Union Services are held every Sunday at 7 p.m. in the First Reformed Church, Main Somerville. Masses will be said by the Rev.

John W. McMullin, pastor of the Holy Trinity Church, at 8, 9, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. The Holy Name Society will receive Communion at the 8 a.m. Mass. Couple Lived In Piainfieid Whiteho'use Dr.

Robert" Henderson of this place, elected president of the Hunterdon County Public Health Association, and Mrs. Henderson are both former residents of Piainfieid. Mrs. Henderson is the former Elizabeth Everill. She and her husband were graduated from the Piainfieid High School.

They now reside in Whitehouse on Flemington-Whitehouse Rd. Dr. Henderson is director of internal medicine at the Hunterdon Medical Center, Flemington. Another W7hitehouse resident, Mrs. Helen Danzig, was named acting executive secretary of the health unit.

display priced to fit your budget. Quality, Glen Gardner Mrs. Minnie Beam Lance, 78, widow of Lyman Lance, was found dead in the yard of her home in Main St. yesterday about 10:20 a.m. Dr.

John Lincoln of Fleming-ton, Hunterdon County physician, said her death was apparently due to a heart attack. She had been under a physician's care for a heart condition. Peter Mowery, a mail carrier, discovered the body. He phoned state police at Clinton Point barracks and Trooper Dale Parks investigated. High Bridge Fire Department Emergency Squad was also called.

Mrs. Lance had resided alone since her husband's death a num ber of years ago. A neighbor, John F. Opdyke, told Trooper Parks he had been talking with Mrs. Lance just before she was found.

She was a daughter of John H. and Elmira Covert Beam of the Califon area and was a member of Cokesbury Methodist Church and the Sons and Daughters of Liberty Lodge at High Bridge. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Inacho of Asbury and three brothers, Burton and Cleveland Beam of Califon and Frank Beam of Scranton, Pa. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.m.

from the Naugh-right Funeral Home at High Bridge. The Rev. Lyman H. Sea-mans, pastor of High Bridge Methodist Church, will officiate. Interment will be in Mountain View Cemetery at Cokesbury.

Mrs. Earle Griffith Middlesex Mrs. Cecelia Griffith, 67, of 119 Runyon Ave. died in her home yesterday (June 12, 1959) after a short illness. She was the wife of Earle F.

Griffith. Born in Paterson, she had lived at the present address two months. Before that she resided in Greenwood Arbor, for four years. Besides her husband, she leaves one daughter, Mrs. Charles Brown of 1446 Greenwood Arbor; one grandchild; two brothers, James Farrant of Jersey City and William Farrant of Guttenberg; and two sisters, Mrs.

James Heff-erman of Westfield and Mrs. Ralph Sherman of Columbus, Ohio. The funeral will be held Tuesday at 8:30 a.m. from Runyon's Funeral Home, Dunellen, and in Our Lady of Fatima Church, New Market, where a Solemn Requiem Mass will be celebrated at 9 a.m. Interment will be in Resurrection Cemetery, New Market.

Mrs. Gleason Emery Watchung Services were held today in the John D. Crane and Sons Funeral Home, Kearny, for Mrs. Edith Brown Emery of 27 Beechwood widow of Gleason R. Emery.

She died Wednesday (June 10, 1959) in her home after a brief illness at the age of 88. Mrs. Emery was born in Bridg-port, She lived in Kearney and North Arlington before moving to Watchung 24 years ago. She leaves three sons, George B. of Glen Ridge, Joseph of North Arlington and Ralph of Oreland, a daughter, Mrs.

Ruth Hag-gan of Watchung; nine grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Mrs. Lucy Kestino South Piainfieid Mrs. Lucy Restino of 210 First St. died last night (June 12, 1959) in Muhlenberg Hospital, Piainfieid.

Funeral arrangements have not yet been announced. ROOFING-SIDING GENERAL CONTRACTOR DEERING-SHREWSBURY CONSTRUCTION CO, INC. PL 6-4418 PL 2-6395 403 W. FRONT ST. PLAINFIELD GREEHBROOK CABINET SHOP Custom-Made Furniture Fixtures Kitchen Cabinet Bar Formica Vanities Formica Tops Bookcases ftc "Only The Best In Woodworking Apt" FREE PROJECT ESTIMATES GIVEN BY ALEX II Will A CI Matter Craftsman U.S.

RT. 22 1 WASHINGTON AVE GREEN BROOK PL 2-0525 PL 7-1959 Open Monday thru Saturday, 8-4 Sundays by Appointment 0 BUILT UP SLATE TILE CAULKINO WATERPROOFING RESIDING SEROOFINO SIIEET METAL CORNICES SKY LIGHTS COPPER WORK GUTTERS AND LEAD MS CONDITONED AIR HEATNO Rahway Seba A. Dilts, 83, this city's last blacksmith, and pro prietor of a riding academy for 25 years. William S. Moody Westfield Funeral services will be held at 1 p.

m. Monday in Bethel Baptist Church here for William S. Moody, 38, former ly of Westfield, who died Wed nesday in his home in Palo Alto, Calif. The Rev. M.

Jerome Brown, pastor of the church, will ofh ciate, assisted by the Rev. William Moore, minister of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, Scotch Plains. Interment will be in Fairview Cemetery. Friends may call at the Plinton Funeral Home until the time of services. Mr.

Moody was born in Plain-field. He attended WTestfield schools, and resided here until moving to California six years ago. He was an Army veteran of World War 2, a member of Stone Square Lodge 38, and AM, Piainfieid, and of Bethel Baptist Church, Westfield. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ethel H.

Moody of Palo Alto; his mother, Mrs. Delsie Moody of Sanford, and two sisters, Mrs. Fannie Powell of Sanford and Mrs. Emma Jackson of Brooklyn. Miss Madeline Daly Gladstone Funeral services were held today in St.

Luke's Episcopal Church for Miss Madeline Fisher Daly of Fentondale Farm, who died in her home Thursday (June 11, 1959) after a short illness. She was born 46 years ago in East Orange and had lived here 18 years. Miss Daly was an executive secretary with the United States Steel Export Company, New York City. She was a graduate of the New Jersey State College for Women (now Douglass College). She is survived by her parents, John J.

and Jennie Stockton Fisher Daly, a sister, Miss Dorothy Daly, and a brother, Robert Daly, all of Gladstone. The rites were conducted by the Rev. L. I. Greene, rector of St.

Luke's Church. Interment was in Somerset Hills Cemetery, Basking Ridge. James Manello South Piainfieid The funeral of James Manello of 212 Lake-view who died Monday, was held vesterdav from the James W. Conroy Funeral Home. A Requiem Mass followed in Sacred Heart Church with the Kev.

Alfred Sico as celebrant. Interment was in Holy Redeemer Cemetery. The Sons of Italy of South Piainfieid. with which the de ceased was affiliated, held services in the funeral home Thursday evening. Gus Giessler Bradley Gardens Gus Giessler, 91, died last night (June 12, 1959) in his home at 54 Walnut St.

Born in Germany, he was a widower. He leaves two sons, Arthur of Bradley Gardens and Walter of Jermyn, and three grandchildren. His funeral will be held Monday at Archibald, Pa. Mrs. Therese Clerckx Services were held yesterday in the Higgins "Home for Funerals" for Mrs.

Therese Mauhart Clerckx of 15 Vine who died Wednesday. The Rev. Robert F. Beattie, rector of the Church of the Holy Cross, officiated. Interment was in the family plot in Hillside Cemetery.

Mrs. Clerckx was the widow of Edward Clerckx. Arnold Fanst Warren Township Arnold Faust of Hillcrest Rd. died last night" (June 12, 1959) in Muhlenberg Hospital, Piainfieid. Funeral arrangements are being made by the Higgins "Home for Funerals," Piainfieid.

Deaths GRIFFITH Cecelia, of 119 Runyon Middlesex iioro, on June 12. 1959 at her home. Wife of Earle Griffith, and mother of Mrs. Charles Brown of Arbor. Funeral on June 16 at 8:30 a.m.

from Runyon's Funeral Home, 204 No. Washington Dunellen. Thence to Our Lady of Fatima K.C. Church, Naw Market, where a Solemn High Mass of Requiem will be celebrated at 9 a.m. Interment Resurrection Cemetery, New Market.

15 MOODY William on June 10, 1959, at Palo Alto, California, beloved husband of Ethel H. Moody. and son of Delsie. Masonic services, Stone Square Lodge 38, will be held 9 p.m., June 14 at Plinton Funeral Home. 411 W.

Broad Westfield. Services will be held on Monday at 1 p.m. from the Bethel Baptist Church, Rev. Mr. Jerome Brown officiating, assisted by Rev.

William Moore. interment Cemetery. West- field. 13 An Emergent Communication of Stone Square Lodge 38. will be held at Douglass Temple on June 14.

1959 at 8 p.m. for the purpose of paying our last tribute of respect to the memory of our late brother, William S. Moody. Masonic services will be held at the Plinton Funeral Home, 411 W. Broad Westfield.

at 9 p.m. James O. Patterson, W. M. and Ernest Powell.

P. M. Secretary 13 AMERICAN SHADE AWNING CO. "THE NAME TO REMEMBER" FOR WINDOW SHADES AWNINGS VENETIAN BLINDS 408 WEST FRONT ST. PL-6-07M mhk Next to 8eara REPAIRS ALL TYPES FURNACES CLEANED REPAIRED Rev.

Thomas I. Flynn, pastor of Our Lady of the Mount Church, Mount Bethel, and Church of the Blessed Sacrament, Martinsville. The Rev. Father Flynn, with the churches since Sept. 19, 1952, was transferred yesterday to form a new parish in Piscataway Township.

Co-chairmen are: Tickets, William J. Hagerty Jr. and Charles Hliva; finance, Albert Schiesel and Charles Rampolla; program, Mrs. Arthur L. Palmer and Mrs.

Ralph Petrella. Boosters Club Is Incorporated Somerville Incorporations papers for the Bernardsville Boosters Club were filed yesterday with the Somerset County clerk. Trustees are Ernest R. Cum- mines of 21 Woodland Rnss Watchung The Most Rev. George W.

Ahr, bishop of Trenton, conferred diplomas on 39 seniors yesterday during commencement exercises at Mount St. Mary's Academy. The Rev. Henry M. Tracy, principal 6f Notre Dame High School in Trenton, was the graduation speaker.

Mary Ann Ehrhardt of Cran-ford was honored for maintaining the highest average in the senior class. She also was elected to the National Honor Society and the Cum Laude Society. High Average Awards Awards for the highest averages in the undergraduate classes went to Madeline Sarockas, junior; Margaret Ann Collins and Nancy O'Neal, sophomore and Nancy Joe Clemens, freshman. Donna Cummings, a senior from Seaside Heights, received Springdale Methodist Warren Townshij Tomorrow's 11 a.m. service of the Springdale Methodist Church will be conducted by Alfred Mihaly of Somerville.

Sunday School will meet at 9:30 a.m. The regular monthly meeting of the WSCS will be held at the home of Mrs. Thomas D. Walker Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. The WSCS will hold a bake sale at Thorp's Valley Market, Mountain here, on Saturday, June 20, starting at 9 a.m.

2 Cars, Truck In Collision Piscataway Township One man was injured last night when his tractor-trailer collided with an auto in S. Washington Ave. and Lakeview Ave. Another man suffered injuries when his auto crashed into the disabled truck several minutes later. Sylvester Ricciardone, 38, of 24 Hillcrest Stelton, was driv ing the truck which collided with a car driven by Richard Ambis, 22, of 2246 Woodland South Piainfieid, at 11:37 p.

m. Sgt. Frank Nagy and Officer Richard C. Schlunsen said the truck driver told them he unsuc cessf ully attempted to avoid a col Iision by turning to his left, jack- knifing the rig in the middle of S. Washington Ave; seven minutes later, a car driven by Edward Rohrbacker, 25, of New Brunswick, smashed into the trailer, Officer Fred Larey said.

The Arbor Rescue Squad took Ricciardone and Rohrbacker to Muhlenberg Hospital, Piainfieid. Ricciardone was treated for lacerations of the scalp and left cheek and Rohrbacker for contu sions of both knees and chest. 2 Scholarship Winners Listed New Providence Two bor ough seniors at Summit High School won both scholarships awarded by the Summit YWCA Scholarship Committee, it was an nounced today. They are Judith Ann Davis of Vista Lane and Wrilla Spurgeon of 148 Maple St. The scholarships are made possible by the Shapiro Foundation and other supporters of the organization.

Miss Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth John Davies, plans to attend Ohio University at Athens, Ohio. She was a member of the Tri-Eps, YWCA, repre sentative on Tri-Eps Inter-Club council and member of the Art Club. She was affiliated with the Yearbook and served on the lay out and art staff and was active in the Rep club, library book selection committee and was an honor student.

Miss Surgeon is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ham mond Spurgeon. She plans to at tend Trenton State College and become a teacher. She was a member of the YWCA Tri-Eps and has worked with the Girl Scouts and taught Sunday school for several years She was a member of the Fu ture Teachers of America Club and participated in sports activi ties.

Baptist Rally Bid Received Manville Members of Manville Emmanual Baptist Church were invited to a tri-county rally at 7:30 p.m. today in the Ukrainian Russian Evangelical Baptist Church, Watermark Free hold. "The Palsied Healed" will be the sermon topic of the Rev. Alex Leonovich, pastor, at the 11 a.m. worship service tomorrow.

Mrs. Harry Kubanski will conduct Junior Church at 11:30 a.m. Sermon topic at the 6 p.m. Gospel Service will be a "Great Light." Somerville Resident Held for Grand Jury Flemington Lee Francis Mulligan, 27, of 18 E. Cliff Somerville, was bound over to the Hunterdon County Grand Jury on a charge of open lewdness at a hearing Thursday before Magistrate Jacob Chantz.

Mulligan was arrested Wednesday on Route 69 in Flemington by state troopers. At Thursday's hearing he was represented by two attorneys from Trenton. He is free under $500 bail. In 1901, Jacksonville, was practically destroyed by fire. National Honor Society members anions the graduates includ ed Joanne Milana, Watchung; Maria Szalontav.

Wooabriage: Carolyn Tabori, New York; Joan Vach, Berkeley Heights and Mar garet Young, Berkeley Heights. Miss Milana 2nd Miss Youns also were named to the Cum Laude Society. Graduates Listed The graduating class also included Grace Alberino, Wat-chune: Martha Bird. Brooklyn; Teresita Cabrera, Caracas, Venez uela; Maureen Carey, Mountainside: Elna Carrar. Bound Brook: Marie Caruso.

Linden: Carol Conly, Piainfieid; Marcia Dunn, Roselle; Diana Fairlamb, Butler Patricia Flanagan. Piainfieid Marv Franke. Piainfieid; Maria Guijarro, Piainfieid; Veronica Hastall, Watchung. Also, Virginia Hutchins, Me tuchen: Norah Kennedy. Sparta: Linda Loria, Union; Elizabeth McCue, Trenton; Ursula Morns sev.

Burlinston: Anita Mueller Union: Marearet O'Halloran. Pit man; Elizabeth O'Neill, PeapacK; Edith Pardo, Caracas; Patricia Pepe, Westfield; Mary Pettit Somerville: Roberta Rossmeyer Metuchen; Crisseda Scotch, Ne- shanic; Diane Smith, North Plain field; Judith Spinning, Fanwood: Mareuerrette Terrell. Fanwood: Marv Weber. Harrison: Joan Woods, Dunellen; and Diane Capone, Piainfieid. Pleas Changed In Fraud Case Somerville Two of three former i 1 Manufacturing Company employes, charged with embezzling $6,890.75 over a three year period, changed pleas to some counts yesterday before Somerset County Judge Samuel R.

Chiaravalli. i William Chamberlain of Cran- ford and George H. Van Voorhees of Whitehouse Station entered new pleas of non vult to seven counts of fraud and cheat. They have pleaded innocent to one count of conspiracy and seven counts of embezzlement. A background investigation will precede the sentencing of the two men.

A third person implicated in the alleged crime, Emanuel Der-mer of Irvington, was scheduled to change a plea, but illness of his counsel prompted a two-week adjournment in his case. Embezzlement Charge Filed Bernardsville Martin Bogdan, 21, of Summit, is in Somerset County Jail lieu of $500 bail on a charge of embezzlement of a $102 government check. He was returned here yester day from Summit by Police Chief Thomas after being picked up on the complaint of Louis Pecsi, of Anderson Rd Pecsi told police he owed Bogdan $35 for helping paint his house and had given him the endorsed check on June 4 to take to the village and have it cashed. Bog dan never returned, he said. The prisoner will have a pre liminary hearing before Magis trate Harry S.

Stern next Wed nesday. Osceola Presbyterian Clark Tomorrow will be ob served as Childrens Day at Os ceola Presbyterian Church. Ident ical church services will De neia at 9:30 and 11 a.m. The sermon hv the Rev. Albert G.

Dezso. pastor, will be entitled "Passport into the Heavenly Country." Church school for the nursery, kindergarten and primary depart ments will be held at 9:30 aon. and the iunior. junior high and senior high departments at a.m. A child care nursery is available at both services.

ThP Triads will hold their final meeting of the season Sunday at 7 n.m. in the home of Miss Nancy Nokes, 4 Acken Dr. The program will feature a Hawaiian Luau, and members are asked to bring their own cushions. Richard Mpvprs will show slides of Hawaii. 2 Wills Filed With Surrogate Elizabeth The will of Den ton Von Groeben Seybold of 1080 Rahway Piainfieid, was filed in the surrogate office yester dav.

He died May 9. His widow, Nina H. Seybold, was named sole heir and execu trix. The value of the estate was not indicated. Harry Loed of 705 Boulevard, Westfield, who died June 5, left one half of his estate in trust for his widow, Anna B.

Loeb, and the other in trust for his sister-in- law, Elizabeth Lois Burwell, and his son, Charles Edward Loeb of Summit. The will also contained be quests of $5,000 each for two of the decendent's nephews, Harry and Robert Burwell of Philadelphia, and a $1,000 bequest to the Children's Country Home of Mountainside, The United States occupies with Great Britain a number of islands in the South Pacific, notably the Gilbert and Ellice islands. General Construction CARPENTRY "Quality Workmanship" Bcrnat Barylick Construction Inc. Morning Glory Boimd Brook PL 6-7544 EL 6-6048 W. Rohn of Lloyd Rd.

and Virgil Sunday at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday Bottiglia of 5 Bodnar 11 a m- Rey- Elvin West is Bernardsville. Rohn is agent. Produce Markets New York AP (USDA Trading was fairly active. Supplies were liberal.

Besi ouaiitv Iceberg lettuce was slightly stronger. Cabbage was stronger. Italian nd yellow were weaker with many oiferins still unsold at later hours. First offerings of New Jersey raapoernes. Brideeton section yerv large 5 aO-6 00.

1 lot very few fine quality and color extra long heaw pack 7 00 nigh, 10.00. larse 4 00-4 50. fair color end condition 3.25-3 oO. mediums 2.50-3 00. fair color 2.25.

small some lair condition 2.00-2.75. best 2 50-2 75 Beans. Snap: Bushel Valentines 2 50-J 0. err few 3.25-3.50. few low as 2 25 Contenders 2 fair quality few 2 Beets: mostly 5-6U.

smaller ize and fair quality low as 3. topped bushel 2 few 1.75. Cultivated film wrapped 42-4o. mostlv 45. few 47.

Broccoli: 4 '5 bushel 12s 3 00, ordinary Ouahty and condition. 1 00-1 25. Cabbage: Domestic round type 1 busnel 1.00-1.25. Cauliflower: li bushel 8s 1 lot 1 25 Lettuce: Iceberg tvpe, appro V2 bushel 24s best 1.25-1.50. mostiv ordinary tO lair OUalltV AA 1 d'- few best 1.25.

mostly ordinary to fairimore than doilhlp thp ammint u-nn fiVVu.tS? 5-100' 15s any previous class. The awards, hlie majority of which are worth conciuon piam type 7o. lugs loo. appieiaDoui sz.uuu, are for study in a Shallots: Dry type heavy large new crop 35 Various varieties ordinary to fair quality and condition smaU nze 20-40 Sweet Potatoes: Orange Jerseys bushel few gales 3.00. 'a bushel fine quality few Sales 2.25.

XEW YORK EGO MARKFT York AP) i USDA wholesale demand Receipts 11.300. Wholesale selling prices based on exchange and other volume sales.) Midwestern Mixed Colors: Ex'ras (48-50 lbs. 27. extra medium 22-23. standard large 24-25'i.

checks Whites: Extras (43-50 lbs.) 25'i-27 ex'ras medium 22-23. Browns: Extraus (48-50 lbs.) 27'a-28I2 XearbT Whites: Top quality M8-50 lbs.) 27-30. mediums 22-23. smalls Browns: Top quality (48-50 lbs.) 28-29 medVjms 24-25. smalls she a riinnpr in hie hnn'nf otihave three daughters 41 VA.

7 p.m. Monday, June 22, in the Log Cabin. William Carhart, chairman of arrangements, said a few tickets to the dinner are still available. PL 6-1729 COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY! A 2 Grave Plot in HILLSIDE CEMETERY Woodland Piainfieid Bsmittjul Markers Sm our wide Costs 8323 and Up Including Perpetual Care Payment Terms Arranged Office on Grounds Open 9 to 4:30 Daily Saturdays 9 to 12 3ARIU JjUIlD Craftsmanship and permanent Beauty are found in every marker or monument we sell. Contact us without obligation.

fL. L. 3IA.WEVG SOX Est. mi CONRAD JACOBSON CORP. Piainfieid" Oldest and Most Reliable Since 1906 OFF.

PL 6-1064 75-77 SOMERSET ST. RES. PL 6-1065 Stanley Burner. Jwner 405 West Front Street Tel. Piainfieid 6-0706 Builders of Quality Monuments for 98 Years.