The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 7

mMa f4M ft Pi Mrs. Oscar Buse Daily Wen fJipr Almanac luiT.otrowrs Weather Morning Highest low Temperature Jay cees Hear Plans For State Institution Clinton Plans for the construction and operation of Clinton Twp. Fire Rating Not Changed Annandale Fire insurance rates for developments serv 50s partly sunny, mild ,55 partly cloudy 50 partly cloudy Plainfield Area 38 Philadelphia Vicinity. 40 Atlantic City 35 New York City. 40 Asbury Park 35 Miami 65 DAR Chapter Marks 37th Anniversary Whitehouse Mrs.

Robert B. Smith of Rumson, chairman of the state DAR national defense committee, spoke, on "The Constitution of the' United States" at the 37th anniversary luncheon-meeting of the Hunterdon State School, a hospital for the mentally retarded to be opened here mid-1968, were outlined to the North Hunterdon Junior Chamber of Com Plainfield Area Weather Facts Precipitation this month 0.87 inches, normal 2.54 inches Temperature this date, 1964 62 Min. 45 1 Ocean Temperatures, 8 a.m. today Coast Guard Station, Ambrose, Sandy Hook Coast Guard Station, Barnegat For latest Marine weather and forecasts U. S.

Weather Bureau Ship-to-Shore Short. Wave Station KWO 35. 162.5 megacycles daily 5 30 a.m.-I0:30 p.m. continuous broadcast. PREDICTED HIGH TIDES AT NEW JERSEY SHORE At Sandy Hook A.M.

P.M. Sunday, Nov. 21 6:33 6:53 Monday, Nov. 22 7:13 7:34 Difference in time for other shore points: Long Branch, Minus 34 minutes; Shark River Inlet, minus 18 minutes: Manasquan Inlet, minus 12 minutes. the Landmark Restaurant in Union Rd.

Alphonse Sootkoos of Bor- dentown, who has been appointed superintendent by the state Department of Institutions and Agencies, described how the hospital will be built and operated and what impact it will have on the North Hunterdon community. Sootkoos said 90 per cent of the patients will be under the age of 30, set up in "cottage" groups of 50 patients. The food service and the pow er for its operation will come from Clinton Farms, state women's reformatory', and water and sewage disposal service will be provided by the Town of Clinton. It will not be a custodial type institution, the superintendent said, and efforts will be made to train and rehabil itate patients. The staff is expected to number 650, with 450 to be recruited locally, if possible.

The 200 specialists will include doctors, nurses, social workers, teachers and other professionals. There will be a school in connection with the hospital, and a small near by industry, will be asked to supply manual work to be done by the patients. The operating budget will be $2 million a year with most of this going for salaries. The construction budget is $18 million, with the job hold ing top priority in the state Department of Institutions and Agencies. A contract is expected to be let by June, 1966, and work will take about 24 months.

The hospital will be a self contained unit with every thing available for patients' physical and mental well-be ing with the exception of ma jor surgery, Sootkoos said. The new institution will be located on the reformatory grounds facing the Clinton PittstoWn county road. George Hoerrner, local attorney, introduced the guest speaker. Michael Imhof of Califon RD presided at the meeting. Work to Continue On Interstate Route Bernards Township The state Highway Department said today that construction of Interstate Route 287 through the township would continue next week with grading and installation of, drainage ditches from the Passaic River to Holmesbrookjl Bridge construction will continue at N.

Maple Ave. and at Harrison Brook. The Erie Lackawanna Railroad will start work on temporary tracks north of the Basking Ridge station. FRED A. HUMMEL, INC.

MODERNIZATION SPECIALISTS It's New It's THE COURIER-NEWS Plainfield, N. J. Saturday, Nov. 20, 1965 Mrs. Krystopik Mrs.

Pauline Krystopik, 75, died yesterday (Nov. 19, 1965) in her home at 216 Grove North Plainfield, after a short illness. She was known as "Ma Kriss" to customers of the candy store which she operated at the home address until a few years ago. Widow of Alexander who died in 1943, Mrs. Krystopik was born in Poland.

She lived in New York before moving to North Plainfield 40 years ago and was a communicant of St. Stanislaus Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Helen K. Garrison, and a son, John, both of the home address, and two grandchildren.

The funeral will be 'conducted Monday at 9 a.m. from the Scarpa Funeral Home, North Plainfield, followed by a Requiem High Mass at St. Stanislaus Church at 9:30. Interment will be in Holy Redeemer Cemetery, South Plainfield. Friends may call today and tomorrow from 2 to 4 and 7 to 10 p.m.

John It. Stroll John Robert Stroh, 36, of Wharf Lane, Yarmouth, a former Plainfield resident, died yesterday (Nov. 19, 1965) at Cape Cod Hospi tal, Hyannis, after a brief illness. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles A. Stroh, 935 Fernwood his only immediate survivors. An architect and surveyor, Mr. Stroh was employed by the Charles N. Savery Com pany, Hyannis, the past six years.

He was graduated from Plainfield High School in 1947, and from Union Junior College and Rutgers University. He was born in Yonkers, N. Y. The funeral will be from the Higgins Home for Funer als Tuesday at 9:30 a.m., fol lowed by a Solemn Requiem Mass in St. Bernard's Church at 10 a.m.

Interment will be in St. Gertrude's Cemetery, Woodbridge. Friends may call Monday from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m. Miss Martha Johnson Plscataway Funeral services for Miss Martha Johnson, 62, of 608 Maple who died Wednesday in Middlesex General Hospital, New Brunswick, will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Runyon Funeral Home, Dunellen.

Interment will be in Hillside Cemetery, South Plainfield. The time of services, originally scheduled for today, has been charged, according to an announcement from the funeral home. Calling hours will now be held from 7-10 p.m. tomorrow. VOU.

1 cr.j, Families of All Faiths SCARPA FUNERAL HOME 23 CRAIG PLACE H. Scarpa Tl. PL -jm NO. PLAINPIFLn 104 Years of Service Most of our business cornea through people we've thoughtfully served. The reason understanding-, sincere guidance ana dependability in helping you select a fine monument of Select Earrc Granite.

L. L. MANNING SON Established 1861 PL 6-0706 STANIEY BURNEft, Owner 405 WEST FRONT STREET 24 barreI guild! 4 Monuments rr Mrs. Dorothy Edna Buse, 82, of 179 Placita Port Lucie, died Thursday (Nov. 18, 1965) in University Hospital Gainesville, Fla.

A native of Denver, Mrs. Buse was a former resident of Plainfield. She was the widow of Oscar Buse and is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Mildred Tunison of Fort Pierce, and Mrs. Kathleen Beals of 106 Myrtle North Plainfield; five grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren.

Services in Fort fierce to day were followed by crema tion. Mrs. Mabel McCarthy Westfield Mrs. Mabel J. McCarthy, 58, 641 Norwood died yesterday (Nov.

19, 1965) in Rahway General Hos pital after a long illness. 1 She was born in BrooKiyn and had lived in Westfield for the past seven years. She was the widow of Joseph J. McCarthy, who died Aug. 7.

Mrs. McCarthy was a com- munieant of St. Agnes Church in Clark, and prior to her illness was employed as secretary of C. R. Bard Inc.

in Murray Hill. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Frank H. Lambert of Midland Park; a sister, Mrs. Alfred Townsend of Valley Stream, L.I., and three grandchildren, The funeral will be held at 9 a.m.

Monday from the Dool-ey Colonial Home to St. Agnes Church, where a High Mass of Requiem will be celebrated at 9:30 a.m. Interment win De in St. Gertrude's Cemetery, Woodbridge. Friends may call at the funeral home from 10 p.m.

today and 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. tomorrow. Mrs. John A. Braxton Mrs.

Lelia Braxton, 85, of 1231 Arlington died yesterday (Nov. 19, 1965) in Muhlenberg Hospital after a long illness. Widow of John A. Braxton, she lived in Plainfield four years, making her home with her sister, Miss Josephine Madison. Mrs.

Braxton was a member of St. Louis Baptist Church of Charlotte Court house, Moses Lite Assurance and Independent Order of St. Luke's. Surviving besides her sister are two sons, the Rev. Richard Keas of 643 W.

Third St. and William H. Keas of Hopewell, three daughters, Mrs. Estelle Byrd.of 808 E. Second Mrs.

Mary B. Curry of 334 Garfield Ave. and Mrs. Janie E. Wilson of Jamaica Plains, two other sisters, Mrs.

Mary King of 643 W. Third St. and Miss Hattie P. Madison of New York; four grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. The Rev.

Dr. Charles P. Harris of Calvary Baptist Church will conduct services 1 p.m. Monday at Brown's Funeral Home. Interment will be in Charlotte Courtnouse on Wednesday.

Friends may call at Brown tomorrow from 7 to 10 p.m. Mrs. John Falzarano Stirling Funeral services were held this moraine at the aul iDPolito Summit Memorial, Summit, for Mrs. Tsobelle M. Falzarano.

51, of 60 John who died Wednesdav fNov. 17, 1965) in Overlook Hospital. Summit. The wife of John Falzarano. she was born in Summit and moved here 30 years ago.

Mrs Falzarano was employed as assistant chief of supply at Lyons Veterans Hospital. Also surviving are a son, Daniel J. Rossi Millington; two daughters, Miss Roberta Rossi and Mrs. Jo Ann Riola, both of Summit; her mother, Mrs. Rose DeGiulo of Summit; two brothers.

William DeGiulo of Westfield and Frederick DeGiulo of New Providence; three sisters, Mrs. Fannie England of New Providence and Mrs. Helen DeSimone and Mrs. Elizabeth Rillo, both of Summit, and three granchil dren. Theater Party, Dinner Mr.

and Mrs. Charles I. Forbes of 5 Brook Lane will entertain at a dinner party tonight following the benefit performance at the Paper Mill Playhouse, Millburn, of the Connecticut College Club of Central New Jersey. 50s partly cloudy 50 partly cloudy 80 fair, warm 45 54 Clear, Mild The Forecast Tonight will be partly cloudy, with mild tempera tures and a slim chance of showers later in the evening, according to Mrs. Vivian Scherer.

area weather ob server. The night's low is expected to be in the upper 30s. Tomorrow will be partly sunny and mild, with after noon temperatures in the low 50s, Mrs. Scherer said. How Crooked Can You Get? New York UV) City Inspec tor Ernest Glendening, trying to find stores in the Times Square area that represent used merchandise as new, re ports he entered the store, proclaiming: "I'm a tourist here and I'd like to take some good pic tures.

But I don know much about cameras. Could you show me a good one? The inspector said he was shown a camera marked $9d, not labeled as used but bear ing scratches and other im perfections. He got the store owner to admit it was used, and the merchant cut the price to $60. "Well, look," said Glenden ing, "actually I'm an inspec tor from the department of licenses and we re making a check The owner was mortified "Why can't you guys be on the level? he complained. Honor Group Seats Slate By DIANE WILLCOCKS PUS News Bureau The Henry H.

Banta chap ter of the National Honor Society at Plainfield High School held its annual induc tion of new members from the junior class this week in the school auditorium. The small mixed chorus, under the direction of F. Louis Hooker, offered selections followed by the intro duction or the program given by Charles Balcius. Wallace F. Gleason, principal, administered the oath to the 1965-66 officers and to the new members.

Following the oath, Doctor Bertha B. Qumtana, profes sor of anthropology and soci ology at Montclair State College, gave a brief talk about what can be learned from the native tribes in Africa. The 1965-66 officers of the National Honor Society at PHS are: Charles Balcius, president; Steve Baumgart ner, vice president; Janet Wachtel, secretary, and Ar nold Bloom, treasurer. The newly inducted mem bers are: Janet Axleson, Bar bara Bernstein, Arnold Bloom, Paula Bloom, Steve Baumgartner, Kathy Berry, Patricia Banker, Kitty Chib-nick, Sue Koblentz, Gerald Hoffman, Carol Meyer, Marsha Reiter, Sylvia Reiter, Joan Scherer, Janet Wachtel, and Betsy White. PHS Sophs Gain Win In Football Finale The unbeaten Plainfield High School sophomore foot ball team ended its season with an 8-0 record yesterday by defeating Bridgewater-Raritan High's sophs, 20-0, at Plainfield.

Allen Gregg, Bruce Gelt-zeiler and Rod Plummer tallied for the winners. Deaths in Jersey Newark Albert S. Cron-heim, 77, retired president of Hahne Company and retired sales manager of David Cronheim Company. Rahway Earl M. Brown, 42, president of United Auto Workers Fair Practice Council of N.J.

Old White House DAR Chapter Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Hans Coebler, White-house Station, unit regent. The chanter voted to spon sor an American history essay contest among seventh and eighth graders in Read- ington School and to give $3 for first place and $2 for sec ond place winners. Mrs. Jessie Landon, Whitehouse Sta tion, heads the essay Mrs.

Coebler appointed Mrs. Lloyd Carson, White-; house, and Mrs. James Melick, Old wick, is visit sick and shut-in members before Christmas. Mrs. James L.

Ramsey, Whitehouse Station RD, re- ported a profit of $10 from the recent sale of towels and calendars. A past regent's pin was pre-: sented to Mrs. James Melick of Oldwick. 4 Guests attending included Mrs: Charles Day and Mrs. a Frank Pasco of Dunellen and Mrs.

Conrad Folk, Miss Donna Edelman and Mrs. Roberta Grauert, all of Belvidere. Panel Describes '-Education 'Ages' Annandale A discussion on "The Past, Present and Future of Education" by Clinton Township School teache highlighted the Township PTA meetin Thursday night at Clinton Point School. Principal Patrick McGahe-ran was moderator. The "past" was discussed by Mrs.

Josephine Mitchell, Mrs. La-vera, Mrs. Marian Apgar and Mrs. Louise Seals; the "present" by Donald Feltn, Frank De Bias, William Leo-nardi and Frederick Graessle. Both groups discussed the "-future educational plans for the township schools.

GUTTERS LEADERS CLEANED REPAIRED AND PAINTED ROOFING ALSO REPAIRED HAROLD SM ALLEY 968-6399 AFTER 5 P.M. 445 New Market Road Plscataway THANKSGIVING DINNER at SNUFF Y'S 9 COURSE TURKEY, ROAST BEEF or CHICKEN DINNER $2.25, Junior A La Carte Flatter $1.10 11 Dining Rooms for Your Convenience Dinners Served 12 Noon to I P.M." For Reservations, Call 322-773 SNUFFY'S STEAK HOUSE Park Mountain Scotch Plains INC. TO YEARS TO PAY 4 'St" JiWs merce Thursday night at Grange Holds Candle Rites Stanton Stanton Grange held its Thanksgiving meet ing Thursday evening, fea turing a candlelight cere mony in which the officers participated. Lecturer Mrs. James L.

Ramsey read a nar rative on the origin of Thanksgiving. Worthy Master John M. Benedik and Mrs. Benedik, chosen "Young Couple of the Year" by the state Grange, represented New Jersey at the national Grange convention in Topeka, Kan. last week.

Benedik described their trip. The resolutions committee offered three resolutions to be submitted to state Grange for study: Recommendation to amend the federal law on estate taxes to triple the maximum deductions so as to be more in line with present recommendation that land in the soil bank be mowed at least once a year to help control the spread of weed seeds, and recommenda tion that proper steps be taken to control the deer population, with at least one doe day" per year. James L. Ramsey, chair man, announced that a card party will be held Nov. 27 in the grange hall.

Mr. and Mrs. Orion Phillips were hosts at the fellowship hour. Town Cancels Street Bond Annandale The Clinton Township Committee Thurs day agreed to cancel a per formance bond posted by Sigler and Sigler, contractors for construction work on streets and gutters in three sections of a housing develop ment at Highfields. But the contractors must submit a certified check of $1,600 to cover incompleted work.

The committee will hold the check as a guarantee that unfinished work, includ ing erection of three street signs, seeding a roadside plot and rebuilding a defective shoulder, will be done, Mrs. George Bloomer, rep resenting the Hunterdon County S.P.C. A. asked the committee to include in next year's budget a $200 gift to the organization to be used toward construction of a dog pound and shelter. She explained that all municipalities in the county are being asked to contribute.

Mrs. Cora Mae Coss, municipal tax collector, reported that since all delinquent taxes for 1964 have been paid the tax sale planned for Dec. 16 has been canceled Forester to Talk To Holstein Unit Quakertown Austin N. Lentz, extension forester at the Rutgers College of Agriculture, New Brunswick, will speak at the annual dinner-meeting of the Hunterdon County Holstein Breeders Association Dec. 2 at 7 p.m.

in Quakertown firehouse. Lentz, who recently returned from an extensive tour of Alaskan forests, will report on the trip and show color slides. Henry Kuehn of Flemington will present a photographic report of association activities in recent months. A turkey dinner will be served by the Ladies Auxiliary of Quakertown Fire Company. The reservations deadline at the county farm agent's office at the extension center, Route 69, Flemington, is Friday.

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FOURTH ST. iced by water lines and hydrants in the Blossom Hill-Potterstown area of -Clinton Township will not be reduced. The Fire Insurance Rating Organization of Newark has informed the Township Committee that after inspection of the newly-installed water system it has determined the section must be listed as a "Class unprotected area. A classification as a "Class protected town would have meant an insurance premium reduction of from 40 to 48 per cent. The rating company pointed out that the water system, owned by Clinton Town, has a deep-drilled well and electric pump.

There are 10 or 12 hydrants, but water storage capacity is only about 1,000 gallons. To qualify as a protected area, there must be a 50,000 gallon gravity storage water supply, said the company. The committee noted it is paying $170 quarterly for hy drant service. If the lack of water storage continues, how ever, the committee said it will apply for a moratorium on hydrant rental until water storage increases to a point where a protection rating may be obtained. Court Orders Car Damage Suit Retrial The Courier-News Bureau Trenton Superior Appel late Court yesterday reversed a lower court jury verdict that Miss Mary Hladky of 430 W.

Second Plainfield, was not liable for damages for personal injuries of two occu pants of a car which her car struck from behind on Feb. 6, 1961, on Route 22 in Green Brook Township. The appellate ruling order ed a new trial of the suit by John Adamowicz of Iselin and Miss Stella J. Barch 255 Cedar Bound Brook. The decision also stated that photographs allegedly showing damage to AdamO' wicz' car "would have been relevant" in the trial of the case in the face of Miss Hladky's "contention that the I accident was so slight as to bring about no injuries to plaintiffs." The photographs were excluded from the trial.

Adamowicz testified he was treated for a neck injury for more than a year after the accident and that his doctor bill amounted to $365. Miss Barch testified she suffered a neck injury, consulted a doctor once and lost one day of work. The Appellate Court held: "We are satisfied that the jury verdict was irrecon cilable and inconsistent with the evidence adduced, and the defendant's admission at the trial, as to clearly and convincingly demons trate that it resulted- from mistake, partiality, prejudice or passion." PHS Delegates At Library Parley By MICHAEL IZZO PHS News Bureau Plainfield High School's li brary council is attending the State School Library Council convention today at Paterson State College. The local council presented a dramatic skit in conjunction with the convention theme of "Libraries Through History." Delegated to the PHS council was the task of supplying convention o-grams for the 50 attending schools. Attending the.

convention from Plainfield are: Eric Hol-witt, Helaine Donnelly, Sharon Dworkin, Nannette Ed-mondson, Paulette Edmond-son, Cynthia Lewis, Delores Martin, Ronald Josephine Kryzymalski, Jo Ann Roszkowski, Francesca Ware, Deborah Weinberg, Cynthia Wilson and Michael Izzo. The group was accompanied by Miss Dorothy Jones and J. Gary Nichols, school librarians. Truck Driver Hurt In Westfield Mishap Westfield -CharlesM. Grippo of Colonia, a tractor-trailer driver, was 'released after treatment in Rahway Hospital early today after his rig turned over after a collision in the i 600 block of Central Ave.

Grippo told police his rig turned over as he swerved in an attempt to avoid a collision with a car driven by Hugo C. Pribor of 872 Win- yah Ave. There were no sum monses issued. JERSEY SKIES TODAY Sunset today 4:36 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow 6:52 a.m.

Moonrise tomorrow 5:03 a.m. New Mpon Nov. 22 At this New Moon there will be an annular eclipse of the Sun, visible over part of Asia. The last eclipse of this series, No vember 12, 1947, was seen over parts of the Pacific Ocean and South America. Mrs.

William Burrill Mrs. Elizabeth Burrill of 205 N. Lehieh Ave. Cran- ford, died this morning (Nov. 20, 1965) in Muhlenberg Hospital where she was admitted two days ago.

She was the wife of William Burrill. Deaths BRAXTON On Friday, Nov. 19, 1965, Lelia died at Muhlenberg Hospital, residence 1231 Arlington Ave. Beloved mother of Rev. Richard Keas, William H.

Keas, Mrs. Estell Byrd, Mrs. Mary Curry, Mrs. Janie E. Wilson.

Funeral services Monday at 1 p.m. from Brown's Funeral Home, Dr. Charles P. Harris will officiate. Interment Wednesday, Charlotte Court House, Va.

20 GORDON Isabel le, on Friday, Nov. 19, 1965, in the home of her grandson, Bruce H. Gordon. 432 Orchard PI Plain. field.

Beloved mother of Christopher Howard, Walter H. Gordon and Mrs. Ethel Nelson. Funeral services will be held Monday, 1 p.m.. Church of God, Fanwood, the Rev.

Arthur Warren officiating. Interment Fairview Cemetery, West-field. Friends may call at The Plinton Funeral Home, 411 W. Broad Westfield, from 7 p.m. 'til time of services.

20 JOHNSON Martha, of 608 Maple Piscatawav, on Wednesday, Nov. 17 in Middlesex General Hospital, New Brunswick. Funeral from Runyon's Funeral Home, at 204 North Washington Dunellen, on Monday, Nov. 22 at 2 P.m. Interment Hillside Cemetery of Samp-ton.

20 KRYSTOPIK Pauline (Ma Kriss), on Friday, Nov. 19, 1965, residence 216 Grove North Plainfield. Beloved mother of Mrs. Helen K. Garrison and John Krystopik.

Funeral from the Scarpa Funeral Home, 22 Craig PL, North Plainfield, Monday 9 a.m. Requiem High Mass, St. Stanislaus R.C Church, 9:30 a.m. Interment Holy Redeemer Cemetery, South Plainfield. Friends may call at the funeral home, Saturday, Sunday 2-4, 7-10 p.m.

20 OLAWSKI, Joseph on Thursday, Nov. 18, 1965, of 2322 North Scotch Plains, formerly of Summit, beloved husband of Anna (nee Mozdzenski), devoted father of Mrs. Carolyn Sturn, brother of Mrs. Josephine Raczvnski. also 3 grandchildren.

Funeral services on Monday. Nov. 22 at 9:30 a.m. from The "Rossi Funeral Home," 1937 Westfield Scotch Plains. Solemn High Mass of Reauiem at St.

Bartholomew the Apostle Church at io a.m. Interment St. Gertrude's Cemeterv. Woodbridge. visitation 2-5 p.m., 7-10 p.m.

20 PALUMBO Salvatore, on Thursday, Nov. 18, 1965. residence 11 Wk FnH Plainfield, beloved husband of Rose De Pane Palumbo. father of Mrs. Jean Yartnetta and Joseph Palumbo.

r-uneral from the Scarpa Funera Home. 22 Craig No. Plainfield, Monday, 8:30 a.m. Requiem High Mass, St. Mary's i.

nurcn, a.m. Interment St. Marv's Cemeterv. Plain- field. Friends mav call at the funeral home Friday, Saturday, Sunday 2-5, 7-10 p.m.

20 STROH John Robert, beloved son of Charles A. and Helen O'Brien Stroh. Residence Wharf Lane. Yarmouth, Mass- formerly of 935 Fernwood on Friday, Nov. iy, ives at Hyannis, Mass.

Funeral from the Higgins Home for Fu nerals, 209 W. Eighth Plainfield, Tuesday, Nov. 23, 9:30 a.m. Solemn Requiem Mass St. Bernard's Church, 10 a.m.

Interment St. Gertrude Cemeterv. Wood- bridge. Friends may caH af the funeral home Monday 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m. 22 WALKER On Thursday, Nov.

18, 1965, Christine Kean, in her 76th year. Wife of Walter H. Walker, aunt of several nieces and nephews. Residence 120 Nor wood North Plainfield. Services will be held from the Memorial Funeral Home, 400 Franklin PI.

at E. Seventh Plainfield, on Monday morning, Nov. 22, at 8:15 o'clock. Thence to St. Joseph's Church, North Plainfield for a High Mass of Requiem at 9 ClOCK.

Ladies' Auxiliary of the Plainfield Fraternal Order of Eagles Aerie ar866 will hold services at the funeral home at 8 p.m. Sunday. Interment Holy Redeemer Cemetery, South Plainfield. Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday and Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 10 p.m. 20 In Memoriam In loving memory of our mother Mrs.

Effie Mae Brookins, who passed away NOV. Al, IY04. God saw that you were suffering. The hills were hard to climb; So He closed your weary eyelids. And whispered.

Peace Be Thine. In my heart your memory lingers. But I know 'tis vain to weep. Tears of love can never wake you From your peaceful, happy sleep. We miss vou now, our hearts are sore, as time goes on, we miss you more.

Your loving smile, your gentle face. No one can fill your vacant place. Sadly Missed by the Children and Grandchildren 20 In loving memory of Mary M. Johns, who passed away November 20, 1964. We miss vou now, our hearts are sore, As time goes on, we miss vou more.

Your loving smile, your gentle face, No one can fill your vacant place. Sadly missed by husband, daughters, sons-in law and grandchildren 20 In loving memory of Mollie Howard who passed away one year ago tomorrow Just a line of sweet remembrance. Just a memory sad and true. Just a token of love's devotion That our hearts still long for you. Loving Husband, Cousin and Friend 20 In sad and loving memory of our beloved and devoted mother, and grandmother, Anna M.

Hague, who passed away Nov. 20, 1944. Sadly missed by Josephine and Henry J. Hauck and family and Miss Gladys Hague. 20 In loving memory sf my father, Ar thur Higgs, who passed away two years ago today.

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Nov. 23) 5 In memory of Mrs. Louise Patterson who passed away two years today Nov. 20, 1963. God saw that vou were suffering.

The hills were hard to climb; So He closed your weary eyelids. And Peace Be Thine. In mv heart your memory Hngers, But I know 'tis vain to weep. Tears of love can never wake vou From your peaceful, happy sleep. Eternally, The Children 20 BUTTERFLAKE BAKERY 448 SO.

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