The Herald-News from Passaic, New Jersey • 47

-w ifyr ww'wr ww The Herald News, Wednesday, March 19, 1930 Serving North Jersey D-13 Funeral notices HcucSng iflcSUGVi'y VCGG3 Aplw. Jeroms Ball. Mary I't Boise, Dominick Ferguson, 1 lorence Flaming, Jennie W. Fletcher, EdwIaT. Grinwis.

John Havel, Theresa Jochim, Allred A. Krupinski. Frank Lupo, Florence Osborne, Hurry E. Samko, France Soltis. Stella Stahell, Adelaida Wetase, Frank i ifrnnoP' hillUOL lOl! John Grinwis, 67; was Wyckoff planner Erich Fromm, 79; noted psychoanalyst Associations.

He was a member of the Wyckoff Planning Boapd and the Shriners Saalam Temple of Livingston. He was also the Wyckoff fire prevention inspector. Surviving are his wife, the former Edith Price; three sons, John Jr. of Sussex, Robert of Exton, Pa. and William of Hackensack; a sister, Nella of Wyckoff; three grandsons and a granddaughter.

Services will be 1:30 p.m. at the Vander Plaat Funeral Home. WYCKOFF Fune- ral services will be Wednesday for John Grinwis, 67, who died Monday at Valley Hospital, Ridgewood. Mr. Grinwis was born in Clifton and lived there until moving to Wyckoff 28 years ago.

Prior tp retirement in 1973, he was a foreman for the Raybestos-Man-hattan Rubber Passaic. He was a member of the Wyckoff Reformed Church, Masonic Lodge 287, Protection Fire Co. 1 and the New Jersey State and Wyckoff Exempt Firemens WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Harrison Williams said Tuesday the Carter administration's antiinflation efforts could send the housing industry down for the count" by summer. The New Jersey Democrat, who chairs a Senate subcommittee on housing and urban affairs, told a meeting of the National Housing Conference that housing costs have contributed to inflation.

While a reasonable case can be made that the industry needs a Jolt to cool down, it seems to me theres a world of difference between a jolt and a knockout punch, he said. The housing assistance effort next fiscal year will be the smallest since 1975, he said. Tax-exempt mortgage bonds are caught between the administrations plans to restrict the bonds and the effect of the Federal Reserves credit policies on bond markets in general, he said. DESPITE THE administrations pledge that housing will not be made a fall guy in the fight against inflation, it is becoming increasingly clear that by summertime the housing industry may be down for the count, he said. He said Congress may be even more intent than the administration in its effort to balance the i Quinlan's Clifton Funeral Homs 1 C-Fila Lexington Memorial Homs Santangelo Funeral Homs Powell Funeral Homs Marrocco Memorial Homs Allwood Funeral Homs Vander Plaat Funeral Homs Bliuh-Bishop Funeral Homs Sanungelo uneral Homs Kamlenski Funeral Homs Intelisano Funeral Homs Gormlry-Gentile Funeral Homs Ksmienski Funeral Home John LahashS Sons Funersl Homs lppollto-Stellato Funersl Homs John Scanlan Funsral Homs JOCHIM Alfred A.

of Lodi on Monday. Beloved husband of Mary (ne Hildenbrand). Devoted falher of Alfred Dr. Robert, Mrs. Dlan Barnet god Rick.

Service st SANT AN-GELO FUNERAL HOME, 300 Main Lodi on Friday tin. Interment, St. Michael Cems- trry Visitation Wednesday and Thursday 2 Sand 7-Ip KRUPINSKI Frank of Wal-llnglon on Tuesday, March II, 19s0. Beloved husband of Sophie (Wslctak). Father of Mitchell, Stanley, Mrs.

Joseph (Casimere) Oiiaokl, Mrs, Andrew (Wanda) Sinatra snd Mrs. Ted (Eleanor) Wrxesnlewskl. Brother of Mrs, Jennie Levon nod Mrs, Henry (Casimere) Ol-lackl. Relatives and friends ire Invited to attend the funeral from the KAMIENSKI FUNERAL HOME, 108 Locust Wellington on Friday st I m. and Mott Sacred Heart C.

Church 9am Entombment, Calvury Mausoleum. Visitation Wednesday 7-9 Thursday 2 Sand 7-9 LUPO Florence, (nee Paul), of Passaic, on, March 19 Beloved wife of tho lat Angelo. Moiher of Frank. Mrs. Beatrice Ri and Mra.

Rose Slack Funeral from the INTELISANO FUNERAL HOME. 109 Howe Ave Pusstlc, Friday 9 St Anthony's Church 9 30 i m. Visiting Wednesday 7-9 m. Thursday 2 4 and 7 9 m. interment St.

Nicholas LOCARNO, Switzerland (AP) Eminent psychoanalyst Erich Fromm, author of "The Art of Loving" in which he said "love is the only sane and satisfactory answer to the problem of human existence," died Tuesday of a heart attack at his home in suburban Muralto, family sources said. Fromm was five days away from his 80th birthday. According to his wishes for a quiet funeral with only his family circle present, no fune- ral arrangements will be announced, said Dr. Ruth Liepman, his literary agent. He is survived by his third wife, Annis Freeman Fromm, whom he married in 1953.

The German-born American became one of the worlds most respected psychoanalytical thinkers. His pioneering works included Pschoanaly-sis and Religion and "Healthy Society. Other works were: The Forgotten Language," Sigmund Freuds Mis- sion," Revolution of Hope," Social Character in a Mexican Village, The Anatomy of Human Destructiveness, and "To Have or To Be, Edwin T. Fletcher, merchant marine Capt. CLIFTON Private services will be Thursday for Capt.

Edwin T. Fletcher, 83, who died Monday at Passaic General Hospital. Capt. Fletcher was born in Summit and lived in Clifton for the past 27 years. He was a captain for the U.S.

Lines Merchant Marine and chief officer of the John Eric-son. He was captain of the American Councilor and lieutenant (j.g.)' in the U.S. Navy in World War I. He received a silver medal Woman sues for warning label on drugs By J.D. LASICA -Herald-News Staff Writer A Morris Plains corporation has been hit with a class action suit brought by a British woman who claims she was seriously injured by an oral contraceptive drug marketed in the United Kingdom.

Pamela Rowlands of Glam, South Wales in the United Kingdom, will ask a Superior Court Judge in Morristown to prevent Parke-Davis and its parent company, Warner Lambert, from marketing the drug Loestrin in the British Islqs unless the firms furnish adequate warning labels. The suit, filed Tuesday, was almost, identical to about two dozen others brought by a British womens group during the past year against Knoll Pharmaceutical Co. of Whippany. Adrian Karp of Morris Plains, the attorney who filed the suits, was unavailable for comment Tuesday. Mrs.

Rowland, 23, had the contraceptive prescribed to her by a physician in March 1977. A year later she suffered severe vascular ailments that resulted in kidney failure, severe hypertension, hemorrhaging, shock and inflammation of the peritoneum, hhe suit alleged. Eric Fromm mans self-awareness from the Middle Ages to recent times. The book is regarded as a landmark in psychology, intellectual history and political philosophy. The Sane Society, one of Fromm's most influential works, dealt with the alienation man in a consumer-oriented society.

The book's title and theme inspired the National Committee for a Sane Nuclear Policy, which Fromm helped organize in 1957. Man Prevail? expressed his concern, about the prospects of nuclear war. He contended that the hostility between the United States and the Soviet Fundamentally a reli- 'Union resulted from gious person, Fromm paranoid thinking based challenged orthodox fol- on misconceptions that lowers of the theories of ihe two powers held Sigmund Freud, the about each others aims. In "The Heart of Man, Fromm discussed the creative and destructive capacities of man. In "The Anatomy of Human Destructiveness, he explored the causes of aggression.

He said destructiveness resulted from interaction of various social conditions with mans existential needs." He backed up his theses with case studies pf Adolf Hitler. In Crisis of Psychoanalysis," he voiced the belief that the movement was stifled in conformism and bureaucracy and was unlikely to survive in a world that was in great father of psychoanalysis who argued in favor of dropping all moral-religious barriers limiting pleasure. HE SYMPATHIZED with humanitarian forms of religion as expressed in the teachings of Jesus and Buddha and in Jewish and Christian mystics, but opposed what he viewed as authoritarian forms of religion, citing Lutheran and Calvinist Fromm advocated social change toward more humane, simpler lifestyles. At an early age, he warned that the world was headed toward psychological and ecological disaster Dominick Di Boise, was dress shop owner LODI Dominick Di Boise, 84, died Tuesday at home. Mr.

Di Boise was born in New York City and lived in Garfield before moving to Lodi 80 years ago. Prior to retirement, he was the owner of Millies Dress Shop for 30 years. He was a World War I Navy veteran and a member of the Joseph M. Lane American Legion Ppst 136, the Lodi DAV and the Lodi Mrs. Marek Soltis GARFIELD Funeral services will be Friday for Stella Jarosx Soltis, 86, who died Monday at Beth Israel Hospital, Passaic.

Mrs. Soltis was born in Poland and came to Chicago In 1905. She lived in Pennsylvania before moving to Garfield 54 years ago. She was a mill hand at Botany Mills, Passaic. She was a parishioner of St.

Stanislaus Kostka R.C. Church, and-a member of its Our Lady Queen of Poland Group 125. She was a member of the Associatipn of the Sons of Poland, Ladies Auxiliary Post 36 of the Polish Army veterans of Passaic and the Garfield Senior Citizens. Her husband, Marek, died In 1973. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs.

Emil (Wilma) Toscani of Passaic and Mrs. John (Irene) Kruk of Clifton; and three grandchildren. Funeral services will be 8:30 a.m. from the John J. Labash and Sons Funeral Home, Passaic, and 9 a.m.

at St. Stanislaus Kostka Church. Louis Mihalik, 55 SHIPPENSBURG, Pa. Funeral services were held Sunday for Louis' Mihalik, 55, formerly of Wallington, N.J., who died Friday at Chambersburg, Hospl-Jtal. Mr.

Mihalik was born Jn Wallington and lived in Ohio before moving to Shippensburg. He was a laborer for the Letterkenny Army Depot for 15 years and a parishioner of Our Lady of Visitation R.C. Church. He was a Navy veteran of World War II. Surviving are his wife, the former Marjorie M.

La Toureile; six brothers, Charles of Waymart, Michael and Steven, both of Wallington, Frank of Saddle Brook, N.J., Rudolph of Hackensack, N.J., and Edward of Salisbury, and a sister, Mrs. Helen Demeraski of Hackensack. Arrangements were by the Bricker Funeral Home. rv Harry E. Osborne HOMESTEAD, Fla.

Funeral services will be Thursday for Harry E. Osborne, ly of Passaic, N.J., who died Saturday at Baptist Hospital, Miami. Mr. Osborne was born In Haverstraw, N.Y., and lived in Passaic prior to moving to Homestead 17 years ago. He was a shipping clerk for the Lackawanna Railroad, New York City, retiring 17 years ago.

His wife, the former Mary Fitzgerald, died In 1979. He is survived by a son, Gerald of Homestead; two daughters, Mrs. Patricia Howard of Miami and Sister Mary Yvonne of Plainfield, N.J.; five grandchildren and seven great-grand children. Funeral services will be 9:15 a.m. from the Gormley-Gentile Funeral Home, Hackensack, N.J., with a 10 a.m.

Mass at St. Nicholas R.C. Church, Passaic. Friendship Club and the Union City VFW. Surviving are his wife, the former Jane Clark; a daughter, Mrs.

Frederick (Jane) Cen-sullo of Lyndhurst; a brother, Raymond of Norwood; a sister, Helen of Lyndhurst; and two grandchildren. Funeral services will be 9 a.m. Friday from the lppollto-Stellato Funeral Home and 10 a.m. at Sacred Heart R.C. Church.

Barbara E. Edling, 48 THE CLASS ACTION charges that hundreds of other United Kingdom women have suffered simi-. ar untoward side effects, many without knowing the cause. The drug, which was first distributed to the public in the United States in the early 1960s, had the potential to maim, cripple, disable or kill a significant portion of the ultimate users thereof, thes suit charged. It said the defendants negligently marketed the drug without adequately testing its long-range effects.

The suit asks for punitive and compensatory damages and a permanent injunction to force the companies to provide adequate warning labels when the drug is sold in the United Kingdom. Such warnings are now provided in this country. APTFR Jerome on March 18, UW) I Clifton Beloved husband Veronica (nee Lvuch). Funeral from QUINLAN CUFTON FUNERAL HOME, 17-29 Harding Ave Clifton on Thursday Id 10 m. Interment, Calvnry Cemetery Visiting Wednesday 3-4 and 7-9 BALL Mary, o( Passaic, on Tuesday.

March IS, I 80, Arrangements Incomplete. Completenonce lo follow C. ITLA LEXINGTON MEMORIAL HOME DI BOISE Dominick of Lodi on Tuesday Beloved husband of the lato Carmela, (nee D' Angelo). Loving brother of Mrs. Carol Guerrioro, Michael, Floyd and John Funeral at the SANTANGELO FUNERAL HOME, 500 Mam l.odi on Friday 10 a m.

Funeral Mass at St. Joseph C. Church 10 30 a m. Inlermehl, St. Nicholas Cenietory.

Visitation Wednosduy and Thursday J-4 and 7 9pm LODI AMERICAN LEGION Members of Joseph M. Lane Poet 138 are requested to meet at the SANTANGELO FUNERAL HOME, Lodi on Wednesday hlo conduct services for the lute Dominick Di Boise. Howard Sowle Commander FERGUSON Florence (Price) of Passaic on March 17. Beloved wife of tho lute Herbert, Dour mother of Falrlcla Caron-la, Linda Rublno and the lute Harold Ferguson Funeral from the POWELL FUNERAL HOME. 257 Broud- way at Boulevard, Passaic on Thursday ut 8 30 a and at St.

Nicholas Church at 9 a m. Interment, St. Nicholas Cemetery. Friends muy cull Tuesday 7 9 Wednesday 2-4 and 7-9 FLAMING Jennie W. (nee Truus) on March 18.

1980 of Clifton. Beloved wife of the late John Flaming Mother of Mrs. Adrian (Eleunor) Wlsse and Nicholas Flaming Sister of Whill-menu. Also survived by five giandchildren und four greut-grjindcbildren. Service at MARROCCO MEMORIAL HOME.

86 Passaic Avc Passaic, J. Thursday 10 30 a m. interment, East Rldgelawn Cemetory. The family will receive friends Wednesday 2-4 and 7-8 FLETCHER March 17th. Cuplaln Edwin Clifton Beloved husbund of Ftta Meyer Fletcher Deur brother of Miss Edith Fletcher.

Private funeral service will be held on Thursday at the ALL-WOOD FUNERAL HOME, 660-670 Allwood Road. Clifton. Vlaltlng Wednesday 7-6 m. GRINWIS John of Wyckoff on Monduy. March 17, 1680.

Beloved husband of Edith (Price), Father of John Robert and William. Brother of Miss Nella Grinwis. Funeral services will be held Friday at I 30 from the VANDER PLAAT FUNERAL HOME. 257 Godwin Ava Wyckoff. Interment, Wyckoff Reformed Church Cemetery.

Wyckoff. Friends may cali Wednesday 7-9 and Thursday 2-4 and 7-9 m. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made the Wyckoff Volunteer Ambulance Corps, O. Box 214, Wyckoff. HAVEL Theresa (nee Berky) on March 17, 1980 of Garfield, J.

Beloved wife of the lato Emory Hav.ol. Devoted mother of James Huvcl, Dear sIKtcr of Ale Berky and Mrs, Elisabeth Telcky. Grandmother of two grandsons. Funoral on Thursday 9 30 a m. from the BIZUB BISHOP FUNERAL HOME.

515 Lexing-ton Clifton then lo St. Stephen's C. Church, Passaic for a Mass at I a Visitation Wednesday 2-4 and 79 Mrs. B. Matesich FAIR LAWN -Luisa B.

Matesich, 88, died Monday at Hackensack Hospital. Born In Italy, she came to this country 60 years ago, settling in Paterson before moving to Fair Lawn 15 ago. She was years par lshioner of St. Anne's R.C. Church.

Her husband, Biagio died previously. She is survived by a daughter, Lora of Fair Lawn; a son, Rudy of Paterson; a sister, Ida Pantaian of Lodi; six grandchildren and! three great-grandchildren. Arrangements are by the Vander Plaat Colonial Home. Jerome R. Apter CLIFTON Jerome R.

Apter died Tuesday at Beth Israel Hospital, Passaic. 1 Mr. Apter was born in Newark and lived In South Orange before moving to Clifton 23 years ago. Prior to retirement, he was a butcher for AAP food stores, Newark. He was an Army veteran of World War II.

He is survived by his wife, the former Veronica Lynch. Funeral services will be 10:30 a m. Thursday at Quinlans Clifton Funeral Home. and pleaded for a being mode based on love, pleasure of sharing, and meaningful and productive activity. He felt people had developed a growing hopelessness, theorizing that the world was going through a second industrial revolution in which man himself is being transformed into an art of the total machine, passive, 'unallve and with little fpeling.

His key concern was how man could come to terms with his isolation, Insignificance and doubt about the meaning of life. IN HIS best-selling book, Escape From Freedom, he (raced the development of from the French Government, a gold medal -from the Lifesaving Society and a gold medal from the U.S. Lines. He was a member of the International Organ-ization of Masters, Mates, and Pilots, York City and the Quarter Century Club of the U.S. Lines.

Surviving jre hia wife, the former Etta Meyer; and a sister, Edith of Clifton. Arrangements are by the Allwood Funeral Home. Exempt Firemens Association. His wife, Carmela, died in 1979. Surviving are three brothers, Michael of Clifton, Floyd of Lodi and John of Paramusi and a sister, Mrs.

Carol Jjuerriero of Lodi. Funeral services are 10 a.m. Friday at the Santangelo Funeral Home and 10:30 a.m. at St. Joseph's R.C.

Church. brothers, George D. Hil-debrant of Glen Spey, N.Y., and Frederick H. Hildebrant of Hollywood, and five grandchildren. Funeral services will be 1:30 p.m.

Thursday at the Mackey Funeral Home, Boonton. 'Frank Krupinski WALLINGTON Frank Krupinski, 82, died Tuesday at Beth Israel Hospital, Passaic, Mr. Krupinski was born in Poland and came to this country in 1922, settling in Passaic. He lived in Wallington 17 years. Prior to retirement, he was a weaver for Forstmann Woolen Mills, Passaic and later worked as the director and bar manager of the Polish Peoples Home of Passaic and as a self-employed printer.

He was a parishioner of Most Sacred Heart R.C. Church and a World -War II Polish army veteran. He was a member of the Polish Army War Veterans Post 36 of Passaic, the Polish National Alliance and the Association of the Sons of Poland. Surviving are his wife, the former Sophie Walczak; two sons, Mitchell of Rutherford and Stanley of Clifton; three Mrs. Joseph Jfeli-Olzackl of; Uncasville, Mrs.

Andrew (Wanda) Sinatra of Wallington and Mrs. Ted (Eleanor) Wrzesniewski of Clifton; two sisters, Mrs. Jennie Levon of Norwich, Conn, and Casimere Olzacki of Colchester, 12 grand and three greatgrandchildren. Funeral services are 8:30 a.m. Friday from the Kamlenski Funeral Home and 9 a.m.

at Most Sacred Heart Church. OSBORNE Hurry E. on Murch 15, 1980, of Homestead, Fla (formerly of Passaic) Bo- loved husband of fh late Mary (nee Fitzgerald) devoted father of Oerald Osborns, Mrs. Putrlrls Howard and Sister Mury Yvonne i cherished Srundfather of flv grsndchll-run snd seven great grandchildren. The funeral from the GORMLEY-GENTILE FUNERAL HOME.

335 Union 81., Hackensack, on Thursday March 20, at 9 15 a m. Thence to St. Nicholas R.G. Church, Passaic, (or (he funeral Muss at 10 a m. Interment 81.

Nicholas Cemetery, Lodi. The family will cecelve friends on Wednesday from 2-4 and 7-9 m. SAMKO Francos (nee Suwickl) of Passaic on Sunday, March 16. I960. Beloved wife of the lute Devoted moiher of the late Edward, de- ceased I960.

Survived by Mrs. Robert (Irene) Memnnella snd Mrs Boley (Helen) Stamper. Sister of Mrs Mury Borowski. Rolatlvos and friends ire Invited to attend the funeral from the KAMIENSKI FUNERAL 2 E.Hsex Passaic on Thursday at 8 30 a m. and Holy Rosary R.C.

Churrh 9 am. Interment, St. Mlchuel'i Cemetery, Lodi Visitation Wednesday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. 80LTIS Stella (nee Jurnsi) of Garfield, on March 1.7. Beloved wife of the late Marek Devoted mother of Mri.

Emil (Wilma) Toscani and Mra. John (Irene) Kruk. Rclutlvoe and friends are Invited to allend the funeral from the JOHN LABASH AND SONS FUNERAL HOME. 40 Monroe Passaic, on Friday at I 30 a m. and from St.

Stan-Islnua Kostka C. Church at 9 a m. Intermont Calvary Cemetery. Visitation Wednesday and Thursday 1-4 and 7-9 m. STAHELJ Adelaide (nee Tauber) on Murch 17, I960 of l.ymlhurst.

J. Beloved wife of william. Dour mother of Dolores. Funeral on Thursday si 9 m. from the IPPOUTO-STELLA-TO FUNERAL HOME, 425 Ridge Road, Lyndhurat.

Funeral Musa Sacred Hourt Church 10 a m. Entombment. Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends will received Tuesday 7-10 p.m. and Wednesday 2-4 and 7-10 m.

WEISSE Frank on Murch 19. Husband of Violet Boyla and father of Frank R. and Constance Siracusa. Funeral services Saturday It am at M. JOHN SCANLAN FUNERAL HOME, 781 Turnpike at Route 23.

Pompton Plains. Interment, Reformed Church Cemetery. Visiting hours 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Thursday snd Friday. IN MEMOklAM Mlrhallne Guadagmno March 1979 In loving memory of a dear wife snd moiher.

Sadly missed, Husband Anthony snd son Michael. FUNERAL NOTICES may be telephoned from 7 a.m. to II p.m. Monday through Thursday; 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.

Friday; 3 to I p.m. Saturday; and I p.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday at 3C5-3140. Frank Weisse, 62 PEQUANNOCK Frank Weiase, 62, died Tuesday at Chilton Memorial Hospital.

Mr. Weisse was born in Kearny and lived In Pequannock 27 years. He was a supervisor-for the Campboll Foundry of Harrison. He was a World War II Merchant Marine veteran and a member of the Foundryman's Association of New Jersey and the First. Reformed Church.

Surviving are his wife, the former Violet Boyle; a son, Frank R. of Pequanoeck; a daughter, Constance Siracusa of uPequan-nock; and FROMM HELD that psychoanalysts, like theologians, should waken the voice of the conscience," appeal to a patient's morality. A native of Frankfurt, Fromm emigrated to the United States in 1934 after Hitler's anti-Jewish campaign gained He lectured at several American universities, including Columbia, Yale, New York University and Bennington College. His first marriage, to Frieda Reichmann, ended in divorce. His second wife, the former Henny Gurland, died in 1952.

He settled in Muralto, outside Locarno, in the late 1960s. and Rick of Nebraska a daughter, Mrs. Eugene (Diane) Barnet of Wallington; and 15 grandchildren. Services are 9 a.m. at the Santangelo Funeral Hojjte, Alfred Jochim, 77; ROCKAWAY Barbara E.

Edling, 48, died Tuesday in Boonton. Mrs. Edling was bom in Morristown and lived in Boonton most of her life before moving to Rockaway. She was a bookkeeper for W.S. Kirkpatrick and Fairfield and a former member of the Dutch Reformed Church, Wayne.

Surviving are two daughters, Catherine Huyler of Boonton, and Mrs. Nancy Alpers of East Stroudsburg, five sisters, Mrs. Martha Bonefede of Boonton, Mrs. Adelaide Rudnicky and Mrs. Elizabeth I.

Calamito, both of Parsippany-Troy Hills, Mrs. Marie Sher-rer of Landing, and Mrs. Rose Me Natt of Lake Hiawatha; two Mrs. Angelo Ltipo PASSAIC Florence Lupo, 87, died Tuesday at St. Mary's Hospital.

Mrs. Lupo was born in Italy and was a lifelong resident of Passaic. Prior to retirement 21 years ago, she was a dressmaker for the" Visco Dress Shop, Rutherford, for 38 years. She was a member of the International Ladies Garment Workers Union Local 145, and a former member of the Sacred Heart Society of St. AnfhdTiys R.C.

Her husband, Angelo died in 1973. Surviving are a son, Frank of Wood-Ridge; two daughters, Mrs. Thomas (Beatrice) Rich of Passaic and Mrs. Rose Slack of Clifton; a sister, Mrs. Mary Turissi of Wayne; five grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.

Funeral services will be 9 a.m. Friday from the Intelisano Funeral Home and 9:30 a.m. at St.Anthony 's Church. was Olympic medalist LODI Funeral will be Dr. Robert of Arizona Condom buyer not entitled to refund By TOM GIBBONS Herald-News Staff Writer A Manhattan firm that bought more than 48,000 condoms at an auction seven years ago was not entitled to a reimbursement when it attempted to resell the goods to the manufacturer, a Superior Court judge ruled Tuesday in Paterson.

Judge William J. Marchese ruled that Union Drug Services of West 35th Street, acted improperly when it attempted to sell back the prophylactics, without allowing an inspection of the goods by Schmid Laboratories, Inc. of Little Falls, manufacturered the condoms in the mid-1960s: The trial judge said the Little Falls firm had no obligation to buy back the condoms because they were at least 10 years old and considered old stock In the trade. Marchese also said Union Drug Services was not entitled to any money because no agreement had been reached between the parties, and also because there was no agreement as to the return shipping of the product. THE NEW YORK FIRM filed suit against Schmid on Nov.

8, 1978, demanding $8,969 for the male contraceptives or the return of the product. Union Drug Services bought a bulk package of pharmaceutical products, including JM0 gross of condoms, at a Connecticut auctroir The firm returned the condoms to the manufacturer in the spring of 1977 and demanded payment abased on that years prices. Schmid declined to buy back the goods, but offered a 15 percent good will payment. Union Drug Services declined the counteroffer." THE LITTLE FALLS firm heard no other word (about the condoms, until the suit was filed, and burned the contraceptives in the fall of 1973 when cleaning out its warehouse. A separate suit against Schmid was heard earli-- er this month in Superior Court in Paterson.

In that jury trial, a Richmond, woman -claimed her Intrauterine device, manufacturedby Schmid, had caused her to become sterile. The jury found there was no cause for action against the company. George Murrell, retired accountant services Friday for Alfred A. Jochim, 77. who died Monday at Holy Name Hospital, Teaneck.

Mr. Jochim was born in Germany and came to this country in 1905. He lived in Union City and Hackensack before moving to Lodi 11 years moving Prior to he worked for the New York Telephone Co. He was a member of the U.S. Olympic Gymnastic Team on 1924, 1928 and 1932, winning! a sliver medal in the long horse competition.

He carried the American flag at the 1936 Olympics and was a member of the Swiss Turn Verine Gymnastics Club of Union City. Surviving are his wife, the former Mary Hildenbrand; three sons, Alfred D. of Lodi," LYNDHURST George Murrell, 71, died Tuesday at Hackensack Mr. Murrell was born in New York and lived in Union City before moving to Lyndhurst 30 years ago. Prior to retirement, he was an accountant for the R.W.

Pressprich Co. of New York. He was a parishioner 6f Sacred Heart R.C. Church and a World War II Army veteran. He was a member of the A.