The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 3

NEW THE BRUNSWICK, N. DAILY SATURDAY, HOME NEWS AUGUST 28, 1965 3 MAINE MAINE VT. CO-OPERATING COLLEGES N.H. OF NEW ENGLAND: AMHERST MASSACHUSETTS U. N.Y.

BABSON ATLANTIC INST. UNION MERRIMACK MIDDLEBURY BATES MOUNT HOLYOKE BENNINGTON NEW HAMPSHIRE BOSTON NORTHEASTERN BOSTON U. NORWICH MASS. BOWDOIN PROVIDENCE BRANDEIS REGIS BRIDGEPORT RHODE DE ISLAND BROWN RHODE ISLAND U. CLARK SALVE REGINA COLEY SIMMONS CONNECTICUT SMITH R.I.

CONNECTICUT U. SE. MASS. TECH. DARTMOUTH SPRINGFIELD EASTERN NAZARENE WORCESTER EMMANUEL TRINITY GODDARD TUFTS GORDON COAST GUARD ACAD.

Atlantic HARTFORD VERMONT Ocean HARVARD WELLESLEY HOLY CROSS WESLEYAN TECH. WILLIAMS MAINE WORCESTER POLYTECH. Newsmop M.I.T. YALE Le Corbusier, Architect, Stricken While Swimming ROQUEBRUNE CAP MARTIN, France (AP) Le Corbusier, the world-famous architect, died of a heart attack yesterday while swimming off this Riviera resort. He was 77.

Le Corbusier, born Charles Eduoard Jeanneret-Gris in Switzerland, was bathing at the Plage de la Buse, about four miles from Monaco, when he was stricken. Renowned for his bold and often bizarre concepts in architecture, Le Conbusier made himself the center of controversy in New York in 1947 when he served on an international committee of architects to design United Nations headquarters. Sharp Critic Le Corbusier, who on a previous trip had been a sharp critic of New York's building styles, complained that the committee had stripped him of all his rights as a committee member, "without conscience and without pity," and that the structure which resulted from the committee's work could not be called a Le Corbusier building. The architect had been vacationing at Roquebrune, not far from the Italian border, when death came. He had been swimming shortly before noon when he suddenly went under.

Another bather saw him go down and alerted rescuers who brought him to the beach. Firemen from a nearby town tried to revive him. First thought was that he had drowned. Le Corbusier was born at La Chaux-de-Fonds. Switzerland, Oct.

6, 1887, but spent much of his life in France and became a French citizen. He came of a family of well-to-do artisans of French descent. He attended the art school of Chau-de-Fonds and decided on architecture as a career. HIGH SCHOOL MISS CHOSEN ASBUR YAPRK (AP) The daughter of a Virginia legislator won the Miss High School of America pageant at Convention Hall last night. Winner over 35 other finalists was Mary Jo Kellam, 17, of Virginia Beach, a senior at Virginia Beach High School.

Her father is William P. Kellam, a member of the House of Delegates of the Virginia Legislature. The four runners-up, in order, were: Colette Daiute, 16, of Paramus, a senior at Paramus High. Barbara Ann Harris, 18, of Emporia, a senior at Elsie High School. Allyn E.

Warner, 15, of Cumberland-Foreside, Maine, a sophomore at Greeley Institute AIR SWITCH JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) Communist Czechoslovakia has delivered 15 training planes to the Civil Air Academy Tjurug, the official news agency Antara said today. The academy previously was equipped with Western-made training planes. Continued From Page One Stood It Well Gemini But they have stood it welltheir physical and mental condition excellent by earth-based medical measure. Now the early anxiousness about the future of their flight was becoming exhilaration and excitement over the homecoming. Music songs like "Blue Gardenia" and "Remember Me" and "Fly Me to the Moon" began beaming spaceward from tracking network stations and Gemini control to break up the long astronaut day.

"Stand by for an important transmission," said flight director Christopher C. Kraft at Gemini control in Houston through the hundreds of miles that separated them from their home base in Texas came the choral rendition: "'The Eyes of Texas Are Upon You." Still conserving maneuvering jet fuel, the astronauts continued to drift through the night using the jets only to dampen their tumbling motion, when necessary. The small spacecraft cabin was showing the results of seven days of occupancy. Conrad was asked if command pilot Cooper was doing any, hope exercising. to shout," Conrad said gleefully.

"He's upside down in the food box. We're trying to repack them." "As a matter of fact," he added, "we're up to our ears in garbage." Watching Storm The astronauts have had a lot of time to watch the brewing storm in the Atlantic off the South American coast that seemed headed toward their recovery area. "Do your have any sort of report over that tropical repression?" Hawaii capsule communicator asked. Conrad answered: "That's right. We passed right over it.

It is a rather large storm with heavy cumulus activity. We could see air-to-ground lightning even in the daytime. But it does have an eye." Hawaii cap com: "How big? Conrad: "It was a couple of hundred miles across, I guess." Even in drifting flight there was to do. An on-board tape recorder had gone out of action, emote astronauts had to make of their notes in writing. "The remaining thing that takes a lot of time is the continual amount of house cleaning," explained fellow astronaut Neil Armstrong to Gemini control.

"Housekeeping and general stowage and packing away of assorted papers and so on." Navy Ships Collide And One Man Dies LONDON (AP) The U.S Navy said today one man was killed and another injured when the aircraft carrier Shangri La and the destroyer Newman K. Perry collided off the west coast of Italy. Both casualties were on the destroyer, a spokesman said. The carrier's hull was damaged and the destroyer's bow partly crushed in the collision Friday but both were able to set out for Naples under their own power, the spokesman said. Falls to Death From Moving Train WOODBRIDGE A 74-yearold Georgia man apparently suffered an accidental fall to his death from a moving train yesterday, police said.

The body of Richard Lawson Williams of was found along Pennsylvania' Railroad tracks near the Woodbridge-Rahway border. Identification of the body was made by a nephew, Troy Lamb, of New York City. Detective. Salvatore Grillo said Lamb told him that his uncle was on the way to visit relatives in New York and he was accompanying him. According to Lamb, the older man left his seat on the train to go to the bathroom and that was the last Lamb saw of him.

Grillo said Williams may have fallen to his death by opening train exit while searching for a bathroom door. Jughandle Skid Injures Driver LE CORBUSIER EDISON A motorcylist suffered head injuries and multiple arm abrasions early today when his machine skidded out of control and smashed into a pole at the Main Street jughandle leading into Route 1's northbound lanes. Leo D. Koski, 28, of 18 Sadowski Drive, Old Bridge, was released following treatment at Perth Amboy General Hospital. He told police his 'cycle went out of control after it struck some stones in the road.

The accident happened at 1:50 a.m. Decision on Free Baggage Stands WASHINGTON (AP) The Civil Aeronautics Board is standing by its decision airlines to carry passengers' baggage free by count instead of weight. Eastern and Delta Airlines had asked for changes in the regulation that allows a carrier to permit each passenger two suitcases, regardless of weight, carried free. The board denied the petitions Friday. 1 GLOVE THE METS LET'S GO-AND THEY DID Seventy Home News newspaperboys went to Shea Stadium last night to see Mets drop one.

They were greeted with an electronic welcome on the stadium scoreboard. SUBURBAN TRANSIT CORP. THE NEW BRUNSWICK28 CO HOME NEWS NEWSPAPERBOYS- A A Obituaries MRS. WILLIAM TERHUNE PLAINSBORO Mrs. Gertrude Evelyn Terhune, 91, of Princeton Road, died Thursday at a Burlington nursing home, after a short illness.

Widow of William, she was born in Wickatunk and had lived in Plainsboro 45 years. She was a member of the Plainsboro Presbyterian Church. Surviving are two sons, Harold W. of Dutch Neck Lester H. of Cranbury; a daughter, Mrs.

Theodore Myers of Plainfield: five grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. The Rev. Richard L. McAfee will conduct funeral services Monday at 10:30 a.m. at the A.S.

Cole Funeral Home, Main Cranbury. Interment will follow in Van Liew Cemetery, North Brunswick. MRS. JOSEPH KIELMAN TAMPA, Fla. Mrs.

Lydia L. Kielman, a native of South River, died suddenly Wednesday at her home, 3201 Poplar Ave. Mrs. Kielman was the widow of Joseph Kielman. Mrs.

Kielman was born in South River on July 11, 1906, daughter of the late John and Matilda Schultz Wolf. She attended schools in South River. Funeral arrangements are being made by the Bronson Son Funeral Home, 152 N. Main Milltown. HUGH D.

FARRELL METUCHEN Hugh D. Farrell, 77, of 230 E. Chestnut an organizer and past president of the state Brotherhood of the Presbyterian Church, died today at Rahway Hospital after a short illness. A member of the First Pres. byterian Church, he served as an elder 15 years and as superintendent of its Sunday School 10 years.

Born in Wheeling, W. he had lived in this borough 32 years. He retired in 1933 after 30 years with the Phelps Dodge New York. Surviving are his wife, the former Caroline Watkins; a son, Hugh G. of Chevy Chase, a sister, Mrs.

Grace Keiser of this borough and a grandchild. The Rev. George E. Chorba will conduct funeral services Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church.

Interment will follow in Presbyterian Cemetery, under the direction of the Runyon Mortuary, 568 Middlesex Ave. DOROTHY J. MARBLE FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP Funeral serveces for Dorothy J. Marble, 3. of 172 Rodney who died yesterday at Children's Hospital, Philadelphia, will be held Monday at 9 a.m.

at the Gleason Funeral Home, 44 Throop New Brunswick. The Rev. William H. McKenna, pastor of St. Matthias R.C.

Church, officiate, and interment will follow in St. Peter's Cemetery, New Brunswick. She was the daughter of Francis L. and Helen Grein Marble. MRS.

JOHN LEGANY EDISON- Anna Legany, 85, formerly of Elm Street, Nixon, died yesterday at the Middlesex County Hospital for the Chronically Ill, North Brunswick, after a long illness. Born in Hungary, daughter of the late Antol and Helena Yanizanka Dembroskay, she had lived in Edison for the past 25 years. Wife of John, who died in 1946, she is survived by a son, Joseph of South River; a granddaughter, Mrs. Michael of Franklin Township, and three greatgrandchildren. The Jaqui Funeral Home, 17 S.

Adelaide Highland Park, will announce funeral arrangements. MRS. AUGUST DeSANTIS SR. Mrs. Rose DeSantis, 73, of 24 Highland Highland Park, died early this morning at St.

Peter's General Hospital after a short illness. A resident here 45 years and a communicant of St. Paul's R.C. Church, she was born in Italy, daughter on the late Mr. Anthony Novelli.

Surviving, are her husband, August; six sons, Dominick, Raymond and Emilio of Edison, Benito of Hightstown, Joseph of Raritan and August Jr. of Highland Park; a daughter, Mrs. Arthur Ziagos of Highland Park; a sister, Mrs. Elvira Paris of Brooklyn; a brother, Erminio Novelli in Italy, and 15 grandchildren. The funeral will take place Tuesday at 8:30 a.m.

from the Jaqui Funeral Home, 17 S. Ade- laide Ave. Highland Park followed by a 9 a.m. requiem mass at St. Paul's Church.

GEORGE C. McNAMEE George C. McNamee of 39 Easton died yesterday at N.J. State Hospital, Marlboro, where he had been a patient one month. Born in Plainsboro, son of the late Albert and Henrietta Cas-sler McNamee, he lived in this city most of his life.

He was a retired receiving clerk for P.J. Young's. Husband of the former Mary V. Mulvey, who died i in 1933, he is survived by a son, Albert of Highland Park; a daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Vincent of this city, and four grandchildren.

The Boylan Funeral Home, 188 Easton will announce funeral arrangements. DIED CLASSROOMS ON THE COMPUTER CIRCUIT--Massachusetts Institute of Technology sharing a new $6 million computer, capable of handling simultaneously 200 separate queries from remote stations, with 51 other New England schools. The schools, linked to the M.I.T. Computer Center, will be able to call on the computer for research and for classroom needs, such as above where an M.I.T. class is receiving computer data by close-circuit television.

Map at right shows locations of the listed participating schools. PARTY BRINGS HEAVY PENALTY EAST HAMPTON, N.Y: (AP) An irate judge has slapped a 180-day jail sentence on a young artist who lived in a rented farmhouse that was the scene of a summer's end party replete with liquor, dope and more than 300 high school and college-aged youths. The artist, John Morrison, 23, was arrested last Wednesday in raid on house. He first was booked on a charge of possessing narcotics. This count was withdrawn and a disorderly conduct charge pressed, to which Morrison pleaded guilty.

The justice of the peace told Morrison he was "outraged at this grotesque display and the obvious flouting of the law." Before 1800, Congress sat in eight cities: Philadelphia, Baltimore, Lancaster, York, Princeton, Annapolis, Trenton and New York. FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD FRANKLIN BLVD. SOMERSET Brunswick Ares) Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship A.M. Evangelistio 7:00 P.M.

Construction Job Is Jinx for Him FALL Mass. (AP) Manuel Williams, 45, Fall River, has been seriously hurt for the second time in six weeks while working on construction of Route 195. Doctors said Williams suffered a crushed left leg and back injuries Friday when a sewer pipe slipped and pinned him. It was his second day back on the job since he suffered a broken shoulder when a concretefilled tube slammed him against a coffer dam. Crash Victim Badly Injured WOODBRIDGE-Eugene McCardle, 50, of, 1111 Woodbridge Fords, listed in critical condition today following an auto accident last night in Mary Avenue, Fords.

Personnel at Perth Amboy General Hospital said the motorsuffered a cerebral concussion and scalp lacerations. The mishap happened at 7:55 o'clock. A report on details of the accident was not available from police this morning. First Church of Christ, Scientist, New Brunswick CHURCH SERVICE AND SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. In Scott Hall on College Avenue near Hamilton Street "CHRIST JESUS" Wednesday Evening Meeting 8:00 p.m.

422 George Street READING ROOM: Monday through Friday Thursday until 9:00 except holidays. Closed Saturdays, Aug. 28 and Sept: 422 GEORGE STREET Kilmer 5-2310 EAST BRUNSWICK ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH RIDERS LANE IN EAST BRUNSWICK CL 4-2925 Pastor, REV. JOHN HAMERCHECK Assistant Pastor, REV. PAUL RESPASS Sunday A School Morning Worship Evening Service 9:45 A.M.

11:00 A.M. 7:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY AT 7:45 P.M. ADULT BIBLE STUDY FRIDAY AT 7:45 P.M. YOUNG PEOPLES MAKE THIS SUNDAY THE END OF YOUR SEARCH FOR A FRIENDLY CHURCH UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST St.

Paul's, Milltown Livingston Avenue Main at Lakewood Livingston at Suydam Church Service 9:30 a.m. Worship 9:00 a.m. Church School 9:30 a.m. Rev. G.

F. Kalkbrenner Nursery During Service Rev. M. S. Gerhart Church, 8-1726 KI 5-2434 "In a climate of freedom and friendship worship and work together as we give witness to our personal faith." Trinity Presbyterian Church CRANBURY ROAD, EAST BRUNSWICK, N.

J. WORSHIP SERVICE 9:30 A.M. Guest Minister The Rev. Dr. Jarvis Morris AN "The Kingdom as Seed and Treasure" CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 A.M.

(Nursery through 8th Grade) LUTHERAN CHURCHES EMANUEL ALL SAINTS' (L.C.A.) (L.C.A.) Kirkpatrick and New Streets Meeting in Knollwood School Piscataway Township New Brunswick, N.J. Three blocks off River Road Church a.m. Sunday Church a.m. on Runyon Ave. Sunday Worship 9:30 a.m.

The a.m. (Nursery care, (Nursery care provided) provided 9:30 a.m.) Gordoned: Folke, Pastor Donald F. Coester, Pastor 356-8179 KI 5-2673 CHRIST MEMORIAL NATIVITY Old Stage (Mo. Road, Synod) East Brunswick (L.C.A.) Sunday School Bible 10:30 a.m. Ryders Lane and Dunhams Worship 11:00 a.m.

Corner Road, East Brunswick (Nursery care pr provided 11 a.m.) Robert Griesse, Pastor Worship 11:00 a.m. Joel Yoss, Assistant Sunday a.m, CL 4-7646 (Nursery care age 1-6 yrs.) David Mangiante, Pastor HOLY TRINITY CL 7-7446 (Mo. Synod) Worship In Middlebush School ASCENSION Sunday Worship Church a.m. a.m. (L.C.A.) David R.

Richie, Pastor 5-4439 $45 Somerset Street, 9:30 New a.m.-Sunday Brunswick, School N.J. ST. PAUL'S 5th thru High School (L.C.A.) 10:45 a.m.-Sunday School 445 Old Post Road, Edison Cradle care thru 4th grade Sunday a.m. 9:30 11:00 a.m.-Worship Services Worship 11:00 a.m. (Nursery care 11 a.m.) Joseph Molnar Ill, Pastor Robert Strohl, Pastor KI 5-4961 287-1276 COMMUNITY LUTHERAN CHURCH (Mo.

Synod) Englishtown Road, Old Bridge 9:15 a.m. -Sunday School 10:00 a.m.-Worship Service Robert Griesse, Pastor CL 4-7646 DeSANTIS In this city Auc. 28. 1965, Rose, 24 Highland Highland Park, wife of August Sr. day at 8:30 a.m.

from the Jagul Funeral Home, 17 S. Adelaide The funeral a will take place Tues. Highland Park, followed by a 9 a.m. requiem mass at St. Paul's R.C.

Church, Highland Park. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday and Monday from to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. 1,361 BAPTIZED BY WITNESSES NEW YORK A total of 1,361 men, women and children ranging in age from 8 to 81 were baptized yes- terday in a mass immersion of Jehovah's Witnesses at Orchard Beach; the Bronx. For nearly two hours the converts to the sect walked in seven separate lanes to be immersed as a symbol of their dedication to the service of Jehovah. On immersion, each becomes a minister, prepared to teach the precepts of the Bible according to the sect's belief.

There is no age limit to become a minister belief of the Watchtower and Tract "Bible Society, the sect's corporate name. At Yankee Stadium in the afternoon, Fred W. Franz, society vice president, warned that "totalitarian rulerships and fanatical nationalism are taking in the world today. He told more than 39,000 persons that "ambitious, hungry men institutions demand the abject obedience of mankind and lay claim to their very souls." The six-day gathering of the Witnesses at the stadium ends tomorrow. His First Jump Proves to Be Fatal LAKEWOOD (AP) A 19- year-old student parachutist attempting his first jump was killed yesterday when he fell 2,600 feet to the ground after both his parachutes failed to function properly, police said.

Andrew Fisher of Woodmere, N.Y., jumped from a plane over the Lakewood Parachute Sports Center a few minutes after 7 p.m. His body was found a half mile from the end of a runway. Police said Fisher's main parachute became wrapped around his body, preventing the use of his emergency second chute. Both chutes were partially open when his body was found, police said. Will Begin Music Duties William Kreher, director of Madison Township Chorale, will officially begin duties as director of music for Lutheran Church of the Good Shepherd in the Browntown section of the township Wednesday.

Kreher has already started organization of a youth brass ensemble in preparation for fall festivities planned in conjunction with the dedication of the new building being erected at the junction of Routes 9 and 516. The church meets temporarily in Madison Township High School. Kreher will also be responsible for the children's choir and the senior choir which will resume meetings this week. The youth group will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in 55 Stevens Sayre Woods South, followed by the adult group at 8:15.

Baccalaureate Service Scheduled by Pastor Dr. Wendell S. Tredick will conduct a baccalaureate service for Somerset Hospital school of nursing tomorrow at 10 a.m. in the Presbyterian Church of Bound Brook. Members of the 1965 graduating class and their families will be guests of the congregation.

Confirmation Program Scheduled by Church Our Savior's Lutheran Church of Menlo Park and Iselin will begin its junior high confirmation program. September 12, along with resumption of full Christian education program. The Rev. Richard V. Gilbertson announced that parents of junior high students may obtain information from the church office.

The church has moved into the development of plans with its architect for a new church building in Calvert Avenue with an announcement to be released soon on specific plans. FARRELL In Rahway Aug. 28. 1965, Hugh 230 E. Chestnut Metuchen, husband of the former Caroline Watkins.

The Rev. George E. Chorba will conduct funeral services Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church, Metuchen. Interment will follow in Presbyterian Cemetery, Metuchen.

Friends may call at the Runyon Mortuary, 568 Middlesex tuchen, Sunday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Monday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. KIELMAN-Mrs. Lydia widow of Joseph, suddenly Aug. 25 at her home, 3201 Poplar Tampa, Fla.

Friends may call at the Bronson Son Home, 152 N. Main Milltown, Sunday from 2 to p.m, and from 7 to 9 p.m. Time of funeral service will be announced. 27. MARBLE In Philadelphia Aug.

1965. Dorothy daughter of Francis L. and Helen Grein Marble, 172 Rodney Franklin ship. The Rev. William H.

McKenna, pastor of St. Matthias R.C. Church. will conduct funeral services day at 9 a.m. at the Gleason Funeral Home, 44 Throop Ave.

Interment will follow in St. Peter's Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral Saturday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. NOLAN In Woodbridge Aug.

26, 1965. Patrick 443 School Woodbridge, husband of the late former Mary Milano, The funeral will take place day at 8:30 a.m. from the Greiner Funeral Home, 44 Green Woodbridge, followed by a 9 a.m. solemn high requiem mass at St. James R.C.

Church, Woodbridge. Interment will be in the church cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday and Sunday from 2 to5 and 7 to 10 p.m. OHYE In this city Aug. 26.

1965, Lilly 39 Canterbury Road. East Brunswick, mother of George and Kay. The Rev. Mervin Gerhart of St. Paul's United Church of Christ, Milltown.

will conduct funeral services Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Lester Memorial Home, 129 Main South River. Interment will be in St. James Episcopal Church Cemetery, Edison. Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 10 p.m.

Kindly omit flowers. Instead, donations may be sent to the Maine Coast Memorial Hospital, Ellsworth. Maine. SEMCHYSHYN In Somerville Aug. 26, 1965, Stella, 516 Wheatland Bound Brook, widow of Harry.

The funeral will take place Monday at 9 a.m. from the Conroy Funeral Home, 21 E. 2nd Bound Brook, followed by a 9:30 a.m. quiem mass at St. Andrew's Ukrainian Orthodox Church, South Bound Brook.

Interment will be in Bound Brook Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday and Sunday from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m. TERHUNE In Burlington Aug. 26. 1965, Gertrude Evelyn, Princeton Road, Plainsboro, widow of William.

The Rev. Richard McAfee will conduct funeral services Monday at 10:30 a.m. at the A.S. Cole Funeral Home, Main Street, Cranbury, Interment will follow in Van Liew Cemetery, North Brunswick. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday evening.

CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends. neighbors and relatives for the kindness shown and sympathy extended during our bereavement in the death of John J. Falkowski. We are grateful to all who sent spiritual bouquets, flowers and cards, acted as pallbearers, loaned cars, and particularly the Holy Name Society; Knights of Columbus, South Holy Trinity Lodge, and to the Rev. Zigmund Zalewski for his kind words of consolation.

THE FALKOWSKI FAMILY 2 UNIVERSITIES CLOSE IN SEOUL SEOUL, South Korea (AP) Two more universities in Seoul closed temporarily today to scatter Korean students who staged riotous antigovernment protests last week. A total of 14 colleges and univerities have voluntarily shut down since Thursdas for a period up to nine days after the government threatened to close them "semi -permanently" it trouble continued. Police arrested 12 students and sought 80 others suspected of masterminding the mass demonstrations that left hundreds of students and policemen injured. The protests were against the recent ratification of the Korean-Japanese amity treaty. The schools have expelled or suspended 66 students.

Friday the government fired Education Minister Yoon Chunjoo and President Shin Tai-hwan of Seoul National University, alleging that they did nothing to the student outbursts. The Grand Canyon was discovered by a soldier of Spain, searching for the fabled Seven Cities of Cibola 48 years after Columbus reached America. QUACKENBOSS FUNERAL HOME 156 Livingston Ave. NEW BRUNSWICK KI J-0008 ARTHUR E. HARRINGTON GEORGE J.

DEINZER, JR. GLEASON FUNERAL HOME Harry E. Jackson, Mgr. 44 THROOP AVENUE Phone KI 5-0700.