The Bridgeport Telegram from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 32

THIRTY-TWO death notices Dominic Cretella Wfieii it's time remember, rj belong Bridgeport Florut Anociation REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONES WITH A MEMORIAL THAT WILL LAST FOR YEARS May lurfcit th. fftllo.ml Chalice CtBBrium Riles Conducted Services ror Dominic A. Crr-ITS tflla, M. or 130 Center street, ijjw, Bridgeport city clerk, nho died Tuesday Carolton hiispilal, l-'nirflclri, lonk Friday in Si Raphael's church wiih requiem Mass, i Hnri.il was in St. Michael's ccmc-! lery.

t'rlnliranl of llic Mass Kenneth M. Taolij. by the Rev. Biagiu Creiella, Rev. Alfrei! DcMcn.

the Rev. mrm'Fred Consta nlinn and the Rev. I'n-o. Raymond II. Sieiilifrs commit pmvers w.ie L'rriolla and Father DcMon.

iie U-uicis n-cn- Frank Micklos. William Frank j'Ht'ii'k l-eilei rill 1 Vein and lain Vcr. Jtni.iinv Ijearers were John P. MaioeCo, president of the Common Council: Town Clerk Verrilli; Assistant Town Clerk Marion II in iv i liter Virrcnf Sin-fcn. Assistant ICily Treasurer Thomas Quh City Attorney Robeil J.

Drnuiv L'ilv Allorncv .1. P.dw.ird Caldwell; Assistant Cilv Attnrnev Frank Babycos; Assistant Clly Attorney Richard Pinto; I'urchas iiir Agent Sullivan: Deputy Reeislrar of Voters F.luabeth Curtis; Assistant Deputy Rcpislrnr of Voler.i Charles Nitka; Superintendent of Rr.crca- Will Mi Hrtilr ilf-K AiJiniijisirnmr M. ucstrative assistant in the Dr. H. P.

Dinan. Director Humane Affairs; Acting Fire unlet r-. iiien.son; Assistant I-Ire Chief Francis Chauder: Comptroller Thomas M. Dnvlc. Tax Allornev John .1.

Luckharl: Raymond (jallacher. nf service; Nicholas La Itlirerlnr of Public Woils; Grcp.c,os, BuUclinR Inspector; Assessor I-rank Mclree; ill-ir nf Parks A. Willi Tax Colleclor Lilwnrd McPiiriden, mlor.i Schools l.cslcr SilversUiiie; Judge Micnaei J. Sicilian; attorney Ernest Peter L. Mada- f.ahrl^l resuti-ni tit we Mill River Lnuntry club; Aldermen Stephen iedensky, Walter triwnrds.

Donnld Brnvcn, Ernest Gossehn. Robert Owens. Richard Zeisler. Macclncci, Aaron Menl, Anttttiny i. GenrKe IV.

Dmwn. George C. Scotl, Gnman, lieild Crespo, Raymond Kelly, Michael Mehni. Richard O'Nell, William Johnson Had Etl- nd Lei-kn. I-.

Mct.antiy. ruin: Renislrar nf voters: Edward Sanituln. KfmilHirar Rccistrar n( Voters; Joscnli Massleolte. Democratic town hinrmnn iriii ni i-f 1lic Hoard of l-iic Commissioners; ThottlHs DeFtince, M. v.

Stale Rons i Merlv mill Itiimias li O'Hri Mrs. Acnes Gi.mmih. ficrald Murphy, l-Mwards, Rnhert Nayinr and inures i DEATH NOTICES SrdBWWft. Arninofmi CONVENIENT LOCATION The l.lebfTum, lleaphl fliitlr Fimrral Iloms It avj'llahle tn rrslrhrnta nf Bridtfriarl and Brainy communities. Eiery nindrrn renremenre for the (atntert of hereaT-rd families haa been proviltrd for.

PhMw 334-4111 ft tfur. Immediate naponn UEBERUM, HEAPHY DOYLE Funeral Home 804 Fairfield Avenue Phone 334-4181 iDill Angela gumma Sei vii fur Anaclo Summa. 7R. of ,14 Cambridge street, Fairfield, jwhn died Wednesday In Brldge- jjori nunpnai, wnt inne place io- ford. funeral home, 8 Schuyler ave- Stamford, and at o'clock in hncred Heart church with a requiem Mass, Burial will he in r-nirtteKI Memorial nark.

Stam. Gerhard W. Drvealla RANBfJRV Services for Ger. hard Wilhelm Drygalla, 14 mgniana drive, wno killed in an auto accident Route 22. Auslerliti.

N. April 7, will take place today at 111 a. m. in the Hull funer al home, 60 Division street, with me Hev. Hntis Vnas, pastor or Immaniiel Lutheran church, officiating.

Burial will be in Wooj- Ifr cemetery. Mrs, Anton Hnrh WILTON Services fi Phyllis Wilding Hnch, 47, wife uf ftnmn nocn, oi jiii uannury road, who died Thursday in Pros pect Gardens Convalescent home, NnrwnlX. will lake place today hp st.ipal rhnu-h n.mbuiv road Burial "ill be in St. Matthew's cemetery. Mrs.

Hnch. a native of fcnR-land. lived in Wilton for years, Survivors, in addition to her husband, are six sons. Richard Hoch, ni Now Britain: Norman Hor.li, of Nonvnlk; George, Peter, RohcTt and Chtistoper Huch, nil nf Willon; four dough-Ices. Mrs.

Vincent Itemson. nf Norwalk, Mrs. John Wia-cans, I of Hartford, and Misses Jennette and Victoria Hoch. both of Wll-I tun: two brothers, Jack and Peter Wlldlne of England; and two aratMicnuuifii. Mrs.

Max Cohen Si'tvur. lor Mrs i Cnhr Cnhen. widow of Max Tohen, nf P.irk ii venue, whn ed ITiursilay in Cnrnlton convalcs- iinspital, will lake place to- r.Mm.G rem fuiioi.il home, timiid si reel. Habhi Snnford H.ihn and jL'jiitnr Dftvid Leon of tougrega- Konrpn snolom will otttciate burial will be in Rodeph Jpiltiolom Memorial park, 1-airtield. Mrs.

carl B. Harks, Sr. I Services for Mrs. niennor liurkv y. fait nf in.iS Norrh avenue, who will take place today al li of Dennis and D'Arcy.

2611 street, and at o'clock in I St. church with a requiem vMass Burial will he in St. Ml- chad's cemetery. I William Bannoji Jr. MILFORD Services will take nl.ii-t- 'niliiv fnr 1.1.

IrJ-year-old aonot 5" drerr Ir. wi-n dtcit in Friday afler hcins stationed there less than a week. The services will he conducted at 8:15 a.m in the Gregory F. Doyle funernl home, 391 Bridgeport avenue, Devon, and at fl o'clock in St. Mary's church with a requiem Mass.

Burial will be ift Kings Highway cemetery, Mllford. Te law affTMt lawtlM. In rirama availiatlix dab. HhU 4ti Jtih eswa THE BMDOIPQItT TELEGKAM, SATURDAY, APRIL 19, HW OBITUARIES Mleharl J. Servires for Michael .1.

Pavki, 71, or narniim terrace, fnrd. who died Thursday home, Mill take place Afondav al 15 a. m. in the Rohm and I.uchaasky funeral home, ll.iriMi:: vriaifnril. 9 o'clock in lite Jloly qniem Mass.

Uriel will he in Michael's cemetery. Flora in fjerhnslnvakia. 1'avlo hail lieen a resident Slrallord more than SI years. He retired emnlove of the General F.lec1ric company, and a member of the Quarter Century her and nasi president ol i.t, and a member of Ihe St. nseph's sodelv, branch 19, Si ll.

He was also a member cf the Hnly Name society of the Survivors ore his wile. Mrs. Marv Mndnr Pavlo ol Stratford: loi. Michael Pavlo. nf Fori Lewis.

John Pavln of nridpffuirl. imt Pavln of Cnicaeo. three daughters, Mrs. Margaret nf Trumhull. Mrs.

Marion Shea and Mils Nancy Pavlo, hoih ni tiTiapepori. a ai.ster, t.iizatiein Semmn. of Czechoslovakia: 15 grandchildren; and several nieces inn nephews. Paul M. Vounp Services fur Paul M.

Younsr. of Lorraine street, a retired sporlint, goods salesman, who died Wednesday in SI. Vincrnt's pital, will lake phiee today it m. in the oannon 0 funeral home. 515 avenue, and fll 9 o-clocl in St, Augustine's cathedral with a requiem Mass.

Bur ial will be jn SI. Michael' tery. Mrs. HutU T. fenrtir, Sr.

Services lor Helen nam- ko tiarvey, ol Building a. Marina villa ae. widow of Ha hi Id iT. Garvey who died Friday in Park City hoaplui. will take place Monday it a.m.

In the tunerai nome ol FOtte and son. IMS Fa rf avenue, am 9 o'clock in St, Stephen'; church with a requiem Mass. win be St. Michae 'I cemetery, 'ine Kosary will be recited iutway at p.m. in Born in Hungary.

Mrs. Gar vey had been resident of BndtcDort vein. She member of the William Penn Fraternal association. Survivors are a son. Harold T.

Garvey of Fairlield; wo Uridieporl. and teuia DerRko. ol Monroe; a sister, Mrs. George Monroe, of Fairfield: a granddaughter and several nieces ana nepnews. Arthur Belier Services for Arthur Belzer.

54. of Los Anteles formerly of Bridgeport, son of Mrs. Etta Belier of Mllford and brother of Mrs. Ruth Stein of Mil-ford and Mrs. Mildred Ross of Stratford, who died Monday In Los Angeles, took place Wednes day in Lot Angeles.

Bom in Bridgeport, Mr. had resided hert many years before moving to Los Angeles. He was employed aa a dental mechanic In Um Angeles. Survivorj. in addition lo his mother and two sisters, Belier; two daughters.

Miss Ula both nf Los es. another ter, Mrs. Florence Olmer of West Haven; and several nieces and nephews. Stephen Longley Private services for SFephei Paul Lonclev. four-dav-old sot of Mr.

and Mrs. Brian Lonihrv. 124A Yaremich drive, whoj died Thursday in Bridgeport hos pital, took puce yesterday in me home, IHf. Fairfield avenue, with the Rev. Dr.

Stephen Bessemer, castor of the Huntarian United Church of Christ, officiating. Bur elery. in Mountain drove Louis Keenan Louis J. Keenan. 77.

of HI Homeland street, Fairfield, a retired milhvrinht for the Dicta phone corporation, died Thursday St. Vincent's hospital. Services will take place Mon day at Ft: 1J a.m. in the Bracken funeral home. 1FU1 Noble avenue.

9 o'clock in Our Lady of Assumption church with a requiem Bursa! will he in St. Michael's crmelery. Born in Waltham. Mr. Keenan was a resident of most of his life, He was a member of tne rire Brigaoe the Dictaphone corporation, the Holy Name society of Our Lady nf Assumption church, and the HrKlgeporl council ot Lainonc Men.

Survivors nre his wife. Mrs. Gerlrude Speer Keenan of Fair field; three sons, diaries Eld-ridge of Ansonia, Howard Eid-rldce of Buffalo. N.Y.. and George Ehlridge of Shelton; and several ejaixlrmldren.

Thomas C. Paddock Service, for Thomas C. Pad dock n. of 385 Albert avenue. Stratford, who died Tuesday, took ncral home with the Rev.

Robert A. Jewett. rector of Trinitv Enlt copal church officiating. "Burial Bearers were Kenneth Walker. Obuchowski.

Ronald Ouii chael Bolnsh and Frank Moraske. Frederick Klelser DAN BURY Services for Fred erick Kiesler, 70, of 31 Ninth avenue, a retired vice Dresldent or rne raimein wool company Taylor street weio died Thurs-V In Mount Sinai hospital, ami. will lake olaci Sunday at 1 p.m. in the United Jewish Center, with Rabbi Jer- Ot'iU, Bn i a I will be in the United Jewish Ccnier cemetery, Brookfield, Mr. Kiesler was born in Vlen-1.

Austria, and camp tn 1hp United Stales as a vouns. An Army veteran nf World War 1. he was graduated from Col- umoia university and became a pharmacist. He later became associated with the Fairfield Wool company, nerving unti! his retirement two years afco. Mr.

Kiesler was a member nf tin: B'nai B'rllh lodge and the jcwisn men a club of Banbury. He is survived hv hla wife Mrs, Hanny Marmorstein Kles- icr oi Lianrairy; a niter in Romania: several ami rer. hews and several greni-nrpnews. Mrs. Fraderiek FMnlaanakM Services for Mn jCIinton avenue, widow of Frederick MouenshoL who died Wad.

night in Norwalk hoepiul where she wis admirosd Wednet- day afternoon, will take placei iiiaay ai a. in the Franklin Hoyt funeral borne, 1H Main street. New Canaan and ati o'clock in St. Ateyiiua church with a retfurem Mass. Burial wtil LUtvMir caowtary.

New Leukemia Death Believed Due to 1st Atomic Blast HOUSTON. Tex. (API A Federal Land Bank official died Friday of leukemia believed to atomic nasi. Patrick Sloul, 53, had de. Iscended into Ihe crater formed by the first atomic bomb blast I New Mexico i iwa.

Stout develoDed leukemia in Mav, 1M7, and the Veterans Administration recently ruled that "there is a slmng probability that the leukemia was. the result of exposure to atomic radiation during service. llrst blast took place July 1H5. Mrs. Stout said recently her husband later joined an expedition to go into the crater to show that the radiation had disappeared.

"They got about half way away. devices were clacking like crazy," sne saw. "iney were nrdered to out right wife. Mrs. Yetta Klrachenbaum Services for Mrs.

Blanche Maquet Bouquln, 93, of Germantown roftO, widow ot Joseph Bouquln who died Thurs- aay in ratnieia runs nospuai, Newtown, will take Dlnce Mon day at 1 p.m. in the Hull Funeral Ficiating. Burial win be at the! convenience ot tne ramiiy. Mrs. Bououin was born France.

She is survived by son. Henry Bouquin, and grandson, both of Danbury. on Monday Viet Publisher For LouisA. Kuptn NORWALK Service, for lettrH ary. 195S after serving as City comptroller.

In IH1, Mr. Kupan was named assistant vice nresi-l dent and controller of the bank, and shortly thereafter was elected treasurer. He was reelected treasurer at the bank annual meetine last Tuesday. Survivors are his wife, Eleanor Sipos Kupan; two sons, Ronald A. and Robert L.

Kupan, both of Norwalk; two sisters, Mrs. James Semon and Mrs. Joseph Ehaz, both of Cleveland, Ohio: three grandchildren; and several nieces ana nepnews. Edward Gaits Sr. Services for Edward Giito.

Sr. 74, former superintendent of the Producto Machine company here. who died iuesoay in Miami, will lake place today at a.m. in the McCarthy funeral home, 658 Stale street, Spring- Mrs. Edward A.

Stralim DANBURY Services for Mrs. Flora Sehuldice Stratton, fU, of lli ua.v tspianaue, Clearwater, widow of Dr. Edward A. Stratton, and formerly of Dan- at 9:15 a. m.

in the John C. Freeland, funeral home. 91 West street, and at 1ft o'clock in St. Peter's church, with a Mass of requiem. Burial will be in ster cemetery.

I CNB announces 2 Women Walk Off, Are Caurht NIANTfC. COM. (AP) Two dX? ofThe SAIGON (AP) The publish- 1 "WJ Bank and Trust comoanv and of newspaper that wasNuitk State Farm for Women former city comptroller, atricken this year was sen- Friday afternoon and were ill Thursday, who died suddenly Friday to a five-year picked up by guards will lake place Monday at ll on charge, ol later, a.m. in the Haymond funeral home, 9 East Wall street, with Nineteen other defendants Correction officials rfenulied the Rev. Henry K.

Yordon. rnlnia- also were tried by a special walkawdys Miss Tuiia ter of the First Congregational Itary court. Three were acquit- Mttin' Burial will be In Riverside ranging to seven years at 0,1 ol obtaining money elery. hard labor. si.

rage ana am, The publisher Sunday night at o'clock tn the; funeral home. Mr, Kupan. a native of Mc-Keesport, lived In NorwaJk for yean. He Joined the staff A former master sergeant In of the Merchants bank in Janu- speclal intelligence, Stout had, been with the Federal Land Bank of Houston since ore-wai idaya and was a vice preaident and secretary. Stout's intelligence unit assigned tn the atomic test pro-; site in New Mexico and he' was nine miles away when the! Virginia Newell, 2).

of Nauga-; nwwtiei posseision was accused of having gona Both bad been at the farm Tay Ninh Province during a January. Chriitmas trace in and official, said (he two having met Viet Cong leaders. mere. Nhon. il, told the court he had gone then only In his capacity as a newsman io get a story.

said his newspaper had followed The nubUsher and five other. defendants were charged with rebellion while charges against the others ranged from "failure to denounce" the Communists to menrs. harmful to the nation. Mrs. Charles It.

Barnes Services for Mrs. Caroline Barnea, (6, of 108 Clinton avenue, widow of Charles R. Barnes, who died Thursday in day at 2 p.m. Jn St. John's Episcopal church.

Burial will bo in spring cemetery, car-Ian. The Leo P. Gallagher and Son funeral home. 20 Suburban avenue, is in charge of arrange- He Chaster J. Clnchta Se rvices for Ches ter Joseoh uchta.

30. of 57 Geissler drive, an employe ot the B. F. Goodrich company, who died Thursday in St. Raphael's hospital.

New Haven, will take place today at 8:30 a.m. in the James T. Trolley funeral home, 423 Coram avenue, and at with a requiem Mass. Burial will ue ui Mount w. raer cemetery, Darby.

in a restricted area bv a matron, who notified se curity officers. girls were Ipieted up on Bride Brook Road tne larm. ReuthvM Arndt NEWTOWN Reinhnld Arndt. 74 of 10 Wills road, a retired tool maker for the Sinter Sew ing machine company, Bridge-. purr, aica inursaay in nut nome.

Services will lake ace Mon day at 2 p.m. in the WUmot, West and funeral Home. South Main street, with the Rev. Peter Peters, pastor nf the unuea meunaist cnurcn, omciat-uiB. Burial will ha in Newtown Village cemetery.

Bom In Ploci. Germanv. Mr. Arndt lived in Bridceoort 48 years before moving to Newtown 15 years ago. He was employed fry the Singer company 42 years.

Methodist church of Newtown, the Singer Quarter Century club ana ine suty fins aaa at New- Survivors are bis wife. Mrs. Matilda Helz Arndt of Newtown: two sons. Albert K. Amdt of Newtown and Walter R.

Arndt of Wantagh, N. two brothers, Edmond Arndt of Torrington and I Ralph Arndt of Terrytown; two sisters, Mrs, Bertha Schellen-berger and Mrs. Emma Lipke, both Of Torrinslnn: four aramt. Inephewa. made EASIER New as little as $1000 will get you a CNB Investment Certificate for six, nine, or twelve months at an annual interest rate of and you'll receive your interest by check promptly at the end of the maturity period you select.

Or we will credit it to your account, if you prefer. What's more, we will renew your certificate automatically and you can add to it in incre Gbinnotknit Bsnk Diem Re-elected URIC Ghainnan Albert F. Diem. v4ca evaai. dent for business and finance at the Unlvcnity ot BrMtoport has been re-elected caatrmaa ot the board o( directors of the University Reiearch of Connecticut (URJC), URIC President Edwin P.

Nye, of Trinity coHtge, annou- eil atlilalion of Cavtral Connecticut State collage with iim ow-leee to ioin eroufi. fc4 lowing the recent annual meeting of members, Central Connecticut col lege is the 11th irutftutton to las-come astcdaled URIC, institution to become asaoclauut with URIC. The others ire: University of Bridgeport, Ifield university, uni- versitv. Trinitv COUeee. Unlvar.

slty of Hartford, tassels ar rwyiecnnic jrunmt conn-eciicut. Yale univeraltv. St. Jo. seph college, Connecticut col lege and mew Haven college.

URIC is a nojwimftt nma.1. nation working on behalf oi its associated institution, to enhance the economic growth it Connecticut through better utilisation of Connecticut research resources. URIC ii enraaad in sponsored research programs, providing faculty consultants to business, industry and government, and coordination and administration of research service, and continuing education. Its activities headed by Norman H. Spaar, executive director, with offices in Walllnn.

ford. East Side ABC Unit To Meet Monday Night The reimlar nf jABCD East rWghborhood council wilt take place Monday at p.m. in the M. McDonald Isaac, multi-service center Mrs Ann Brantley, chairman' announced last night. ine ageoaa ot Mtnoay night's leedng will include drscussioni a Project Extend the Snenish- American Soul feetivaJ, and ur- ments of $500 as the new period starts.

It's the safe, easy way to earn a gKMtmtorJfft annual interest on your money Without mating a large investment The sooner you get your Certificate, the sooner you'll receive your first interest check or credit, so dont delay. ConwintoryoorCtvS Invrestment Certificate today. CNB helps it waft naooen Bnttv "Buatifj your How CoaTMgt" tpotiMred by th! Bpt Bond of Rwlton and Bridappott.