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The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 9
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The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 9

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The Courier-Newsi
Location:
Bridgewater, New Jersey
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Page:
9
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25 THE COURIER-NEWS Plainfield. N. J. Tuesday, April 19, 1966 George MilnVan, 75. Dies; Former Union Twp.

Mayor CLINTON George Milligan, 75, a former mayor of Union MimWijal Court Plainfield The following dispositions were made in Plainfield Municipal Court yesterday by Magistrate Edwin D. Kunzman: William J. Johnson, 24, of 250 Bergen accused of breaking into Bivona's Tavern at 400 Liberty on March 18 and stealing $100 in cash and wine valued at $12, held for grand iury action; driving on tne revoked list, $200 and 1-year extra license revocation. Nebraska McAlister, 55, of 901 North! Township and former member of its Township Committee, died yesterday (Apr. 18, 1966) in his farm home in Clinton-Pittston Mrs.

Nicholas Lagios Mrs. Kalliope Gikas Lagios, 74, of 504 'E. Seventh died yesterday (Apr. 18, 1966) while visiting relatives in Pittsburgh, Pa. She was the widow of Nicholas Lagios and had been a Plainfield resident for 25 MllM.

1ST April Data front U.S. WlATHt BUKIAU E40 4cit esi 5 "6 XO--WOrN, 70 low Tmprotur Exptd I 4 70 Wdndoy Morning I Rd. the Grandm area. Mr. Milligan, who was born Student Dies Of Injuries MOUNTAINSIDE Funeral accused of carrying a concealed years- weapon and assault with a dangerou weapon an automatic pistol on WiT She was a member of the bt.

George Green Orthodox Church, liam Stele of 604 W. Third held for grand iury action on both charges, with in the Round Valley area and had lived here most of his life, had been ill for some time. He retired about 3 years ago after more than 50 years of farming, much of it on his Grandin area farm. He was a member of the Sidney Progressive Grange. He also was a member of the Beth bail set at $1,000 on each charge.

Piscataway, and is survived by Homer Killings, 30, of 680 W. Third assault and battery on Mrs. Martha services will be held at 10 a.m. tomorrow from the Prall Funeral Home, Roselle, for Joseph Killmas of the same address, $55. William S.

Glaus, Matawan, defraudin the Central Gulf Service station in 80 W. Front by passing a worthless $25 chck for car hire, $30. Calvin Goins, 65 Raymond main taining an outdoor fire after sunset, sus lehem Presbyterian Church at Grandin, a former member of pended fine with $5 costs. Daily Weather Almanac Tomorrow's Weather Morning Highest Low Temperature Forecast Philadelphia Vicinity 43 72 partly cloudy, warmer Atlantic City 50 70 partly sunny New York City 50 65 partly cloudy, milder Ocean Temperatures, 8 a.m. today Coast Guard Station, Ambrose, Sandy Hook 45 Coast Guard Station, Barnegat 47 John Lewendon, 1106 Myrtle Ave two sons, Alexander of Alhqui-pa, Pa.

and Stephen of Pittsburgh; four daughters, Mrs. Virginia Antonopoulos of 1631 Meister Piscataway, Mrs. Katherine Coutros of Asbury Park, Mrs. Angie Drakontides of New York, and Mrs. Helen D.

Karagias of Deal; a sister, Mrs. Olga Christman of 186 Knollwood Watchung 12 grandchildren and a A. Zutkis 19, of 1111 Heckel who died Sunday (April 17, 1966) in Middlesex General Hospital, New Brunswick. Mr. Zutkis, a sophomore at Rutgers University, was cross- brush fire after sunset, $15.

Howard Irby, 1262 E. Second pub its board of trustees and a former Sunday School superintendent there. lie intoxication, $55 or 11 days. Harry Walters, 67, no known home ad MISSIONS TOPIC Dr. Eric Frykenberg, a missionary for many years in India, will speak at 7:30 p.m.

Sunday in the Millington Baptist Church, West Millington. dress, public intoxication, 30 days. McKlinley Glenn, 325 Sumner dog Surviving are his wife, Mrs. at large, $10. ing Route 18, New Brunswick, rSQ nrnifmn.

-r, Isreal Whetstone, 58, of 429 John St. illegal transportation of alcoholic bever age, found innocent; and allowing a pas ZZTaU tnenMam J- Bertram and Robert both Ross, 18 of Fort Lee, when they of AnnandaIe RD. a daughter, senger to ride on a part of a vehicle not 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.-10:3G p.m.

continuous broadcast. intended for passengers, found innocent The funeral will be held Robert Johnson, 31, of 724 W. Front St Golden Age Group Hears Monologuist drunk and disorderly, suspended sentence, $10 court costs; and resisting arrest, $55. Mrs. Verdeila Mansingh, 327 McDowell leaving a trash fire unattended Jim Winans of South Orange causing it to spread to other properties Born in Bayonne, Mr.

Zutkis yesterday entertained the Golden $20. TRAFFIC CASES Robert Hillgrove 317 Forest Rd a6 7nfi? 3 rrS'" "am a patient in Rock Haven At lVlle Rest Home, AnnandaIe RD; six High Tides at Sandy Hook (Eastern Standard Time) a.m. p.m. Wednesday, April 20 7:24 7:42 For high tides at Long Branch subtract 34 minutes, for Shark River subtract 18 minutes and for Manasquan Inlet subtract 12 minutes. Age Club of the Jewish Community Center with a mono Scotch Plains, leaving scene of accident, $30.

Thursday at 12:45 p.m. in the Memorial Funeral Home followed by a service in the St. George Greek Orthodox Church, Piscataway, at 2 p.m. A prayer service will be held in the funeral home tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. Interment will be in Hillside Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. tomorrow. Willie L. Robinson, 747 S. Second St grandchildren, and seven great- driving on revoked list, $205, and one logue in the center.

A skit was presented by Winans and Mrs. mv, j.xuc luuiiui grandchildren year added to revocation; reckless driv ing, $105, and one year added to revo Park Stable Girl Rider Fatally Hurt SUMMIT A 13-year-old Summit girl died last night in Overlook Hospital as a result of injuries she received yesterday in a fall from a horse in the riding ring at the Watchung Reservation Stable. The dead girl is Susan Dex-heimer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G.

Dexheimer of 21 Sweetbriar Rd. The girl, a member of Watchung Riding Troop 4, reportedly sustained head and eye injuries when she fell to the ground from her horse at about 5:15 p.m. while riding with her group. She died shortly before midnight in the hospital's intensive care unit. The cause of death is being investigated by the Union County medical examiner's office.

Miss Dexheimer had been riding for four seasons. A spokesman for the Union County Park Commission, which operates Watchung Stable, said that this was the first serious injury since the riding program was initiated in 1927. More than 600 youngsters enroll in the riding program at the park each spring and fall. Mrs. F.

W. Winter WESTFIELD Mrs. Lenita Taylor Winter, 86, of 128 Scotch Plains died yesterday (Apr. 18, 1966) at home. She and her husband, Frederick K.

Winter, would have celebrated their 65th wedding anniversary in August. Mrs. Winter was born in Brooklyn and lived here 66 years. Besides her husband she leaves two sons, Harold F. of Westfield and Warren of Melbourne, two daughters, Mrs.

Helen Aagre of Westfield and Mrs. Ruth Livingston of Port Monmouth; a sister, Miss Jessie Taylor of the home address; six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Services will be conducted at Gray's tomorrow at 10 a.m. by the Rev. Dr.

Frederick E. Christian, senior minister of the Presbyterian Church. Interment will be in Fairview Cemetery. Friends may call at Gray's today from 3-5 and 7-10 p.m. Virginia Betonsky, adviser.

rTl -BL i Services will be held at 2 p.m elle Catholic High School. 1,,,.,, i ivra cation. Plainfield Area Weather Facts Marcelino Rosado, 22, of 421 E. Third drunken driving in Terrilt on Mrs. Harry Leibow, chairman Surviving besides his parents Loi it w0 March 1, $205 and 2 years revocation Precipitation this month 0.28 inches, normal 2.32 inches of a fashion show and card driving without a valid license, $30; fail Rev.

Alick Kennedy, pastor of Max. 46 Min. 38 Temperature this date, 1965 party, announced plans have ing to comply with a one-way street sign, $20. been completed for the event Robert W. Wright, 20, of Baltimore, rum, uuui di iiuxuc, the Bethlehem Presbyterian his maternal grandmother Mrs churchj will officiate.

Interment William Walsh, and maternal 1T ho in tu0 Q(1inin. drunken driving in North on to be held Thursday at 1 p.m. JERSEY SKIES TODAY Apr. 2, $205 and 2 year revocation; driv ing without owner's consent, S105. in Goerke's Community Room.

Sunset todav 6:41 Barbara Jest, 45 Franklin South 51 ouuiaura, nudiu Jjjg the Bound Brook, speeding, $30. Sunrise tomorrow 5:12 a. uoui 01 oayonne. rwnh Alfred M. Munoz 508 Somerset St.

Moonrise tomorrow 5:19 a.m. a tit mi North Plainfield, making an improper n. mgii xvidss vi xveuuiein win mo of tha f.i turn, S20. be celebrated at 10:30 a.m. mLoroi unmo fnTOrtrw oiw Henry Gill, 201 Rock unregistered New Moon April 20 The planet, Venus, rises 3:44 Driver Stricken Fatally in Car WHITEHOUSE Steve Valkos, motor vehicle, $15; no license, $35; using Mrs.

Vincent Stigliano Mrs. Rose Stigliano, 79, of 1817 Bullard PL, South Plainfield, died last night (Apr. 18, 1966) at the Edgar Hill Nursing Home, Woodbridge, after a long illness. Mrs. Stigliano, widow of Vincent Stigliano, was born in New York and lived in South Plain-field 50 years.

She is survived by a nephew, improper Itcense plates, $30. -Vt 1U" and evening. Some Showers Are Likely ml There is a chance that the Plainfield area, which has been minus the traditional April showers this spring, will have some scattered showers tonight and early tomorrow morning, according to Mrs. Vivian E. Scherer, area weather observer.

Rainfall for this month is cur Charles R. Day, Sacramento, red light itimcut will UC 111 U1C OL. VJCI- trude's Cemeterv. WnnrihriHfTp a.m. Its brilliance has been decreasing slightly since the end of February, when it was at its Freeman Whetstone, 411 John speed ina, $20.

Friends may call at the funeral Mrs. Harry Fisk 47, of Pittston, was pro Claude K. Gray of 1166 Gresham Rd. 1 I greatest for this year. driving a motorcycle while on the revoked nounced dead on arrival at 7:15 nome toaay trom 2-5 and 7-10 DUNELLEN Mrs.

Mabel list, $205 plus one year on the revoked list. P-m- Fisk. 83. of 622 N. Washington a.m.

today at Hunterdon Medi Satellites in the Sky Patrolman Albert Dellavalle, Ave. died Saturday (Apr. 16. North Plainfield with whom she lived, and sev Echo II tomorrow at 2:22 A.M., 30 cal Center in Flemington where he was taken by the Whitehouse Mrs. P.

Kazmierczak 1966) in Jefferson Hospital, rently more than two inches above northeast horizon, moving N.W. to S.E.; and 4:11 A.M., 45 above western The following dispositions were made eral other nieces and nephews. MANVILLE Mrs. Sonhie Fi- Philadelphia. She was the widow in North Plainfield Municipal Court last horizon, moving N.

to S. The funeral will be from the Emergency Squad after being night by acting Magistrate Harry F. Fass Francis B. Karnev, iy, of Koseiie, pos gel Kazmierczak, 85, of 961 Ha- of Harry H- Fisk- ran died at home vester- Mrs. Fisk is survived by a short of the average April amount.

Tomorrow afternoon is expect James W. Conroy Funeral found slumped in his car. session of beer in a motor vehicle by a New Mexico Hottest minor, $30. Home, South Plainfield, Thurs Mrs. Mildred Whitney, 25 Chatham Valkos was driving a car east- NEW YORK (AP) Seventy- North Plainfieid, allowing a dog to run day at 8:30 a.m.

A Requiem day morning (Apr. 18, 1966) daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth R. after a long illness. She was the Norman with whom she lived widow of Peter Kazmierczak, and a son Albert R.

Fisk of at large, dismissed. bound in Route 22 in East White- three degrees at Carlsbad, Mass will be offered at 9 a.m TRAFFIC CASES ed to be partly cloudy and milder, with an afternoon high in the mid-60s. Tonight's low will be in the upper 40s. Walter Hoag of Fort Lee, no registra house when he apparently suf N. was the highest tempera tion in possession, $15; fictitious plates.

who died in 1950. win. in Sacred Heart Church, South Plainfield, and interment will be ture in the continental United $30; no name on a commercial vehicle. fered a heart attack, state po- Mrs. Kazmierczak had lived Funeral services will be at 2 SIO.

and no inspection of vehicle, $15. Yesterday's high was 65 and States reported to the U. S. in Holy Redeemer Cemetery. ice said.

His car ran off the Charles Clark, 118 Grove Nortn Plainfield, tampering with motor vehicle the overnight low 44. Friends may call at the fu here 42 years and was a com- m- the Henry Funeral municant of Sacred Heart Home, Audubon. Burial will be Church and a mpmhpr nf it in Locust Woods Memorial on complaint of Robert L. Leavitt of 190 Weather Bureau at 2 a. m.

today. The lowest was 11 at Cut highway on the left side and Grove North Plainfield, $15. neral home today from 7-10 p.m Morris H. Freedman of South Orange, and tomorrow from 2-5 and 7-10 Bank, Mont. Rosarv Societv and Anostlpshin Park, Cherry Hill speeding, $30; and driver's license re' voked for 30 days.

onto the medial strip and continued for about 1,000 feet be- LB Wants p.m. Richard L. Pangborn, 1264 S. Tenth of Prayer of the Sacred Heart, friends may call at the tu- bre it stopped. Mrs.

Kazmierczak is survived nerai nome toaay trom p.m South Plainfield, careless driving, $15. Richard L. Fanslau of Wayne, careless driving, $15. Roy D. James, 515 W.

Front unlicensed driver, $30; and leaving scene of There will be an autopsy to by four daughters, Mrs. Leon- Karol Gorski Full Briefing WASHINGTON AP) Presi determine the exact cause of arda Clarkson with whom she George Brennan lived: Mrs. Helen Blahnt nf an accident, $30. 2 Hurt in Accident LEBANON Mrs. Marie Hoffman of Stanton Mountain and one of her two small sons suffered minor injuries at 2:15 p.m.

yesterday when she lost death, according to Clinton Point Trenton. Mrs. Frances Kara- George Brennan, 67, of 170 Be State Police. dent Johnson, back in Washing PISCATAWAY Karol (Charles) Gorski, who made his home with his daughter, Mrs. John Letostak, at 300 Rock Bridgeivater nanskv and Mrs.

Anna Nawra- mont North Plainfield ton after 12 days the sunshine BRIDGEWATER The following dispo cai. both of Manville: two sons, died this morning (Apr. 19, 1966) both north and south of the Mrs. James G. Cusick sitions were made in Municipal Court yesterday by Magistrate Victor A.

Riz- 7 I 1 -m 1 1 TT i 1 T-v died last night (Apr. 18, 1966) in Rio Grande, assigned aide zolo: Mrs. Madeline Deady Cusick Frank Figel and Alexander Fi- iviumenoerg xiospnai, -iam gel, both of Manville: and steD- field, where he was taken lasl Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS Dennis P. Welsh of 161 Mercer of 303 E. Seventh St.

died yester Somerville, speeding, $20, license sus children, Walter Kazmierczak night by the North Plainfield Mr. Gorski, who retired from the shipping department at day (Apr. 18, 1966) in John of Manville, Mrs. Laura Ragg of Rescue Squad. He was the hus pended for 30 days.

Helen S. Baldwin of 35 Charlotte Somerville, careless driving, $20. Alan W. Muarry of 183 FInderne Runnells Hospital, Berkeley Mack Trucks, Plainfield, lived in the Arbor section of the town Port Charlotte, and Mrs. band of Mrs.

Sadie Brennan. Fu Walt W. Rostow to brief him fully today on international affairs. Press Secretary Bill D. Moyers said this was the only item he knew about on Johnson's schedule.

The President and Mrs. John Heights, after a long illness. control of her auto and it ran off Molasses Hill south of Allerton in Clinton Township. Taken to Hunterdon Medical Center, Flemington, by the High Bridge Emergency Squad, Mrs. Hoffman was treated for a shoulder sprain.

Her son, Joseph 5, had a cut on the head and his brothers, Christopher, 3, was unhurt. All were released from the hospital. Stella Leary of Belford; 25 neral arrangements will be an- Somerville, speeding, $30, license suspended for 60 days. ship 44 years. Born Plainfield, Mrs.

Cusick grandchildren, and 23 great- nounced by the Scarpa Funera Besides his daughter he leaves was a lifelong resident here. She grandchildren. Home, North Plainfield Edison was a communicant of St. Funeral will be tomorrow at two sons, Vincent F. of Panama City, and Alexander P.

Deaths EDISON The following dispositions Mary's Church and a charter MEMORIAL I FUNERAL HOME I Thomas C. Keiser 7 Thomas M. Keiser J.C Lewis II I PL 6-4848 I 40L t-ranklin Ploc I I East Seventh Street FIAINFIEID 1 were made yesterday in Municipal Court 8:30 a.m. from the Fucillo and by Magistrate Roland A. Winters: member of the Catholic Worn son arrived in Washington early today after an extended Easter holiday at their LBJ ranch near Warren Knnpral Hnmp fnllnwpri day, Apr.

u. 1966. residence 22 Warren of this place; three other daugh ters, Mrs. Sophie Vuolo of Hoi Nicholas J. Uzzoiino of 61 Duly Ave I utwk 1 1 1 1.1 ktr Tninv, Hffnn n4 A I I f'." riOIIII CIU, UCIUVCU momsr DT en's Club of Plainfield, of which she was a former member.

She held for the Middlesex County Grand Jury for obtaining a narcotic drug by using a false name. Bail of $100 was uy a ivcvjiucui ivxciaa at ci.ru. 111 vrs. wary Kayfler, and Mrs. Camielle lis, L.

and Miss Genevieve RtrriaT -arona ana AAicnaei, Louts, Albert, Frank UiicU and Marin Carun continued. belonged to Club 15 of Plainfield Dorothy Gaston of Linden, fined $60 will be in the church cemetery. t5e irji3 Home Johnson City, Tex. Johnson spent all but one dly in Texas, leaving briefly to visit Mexico City. for theft of $58.50 in othing from Bam Gorski and Miss Charlotte Gorski of the Rock Ave.

address; eight grandchildren and 18 and the Rosary Society of St. FnendS may Call at the fU- 8:30 a.m. Requiem High Mass St. berger's, Menlo Park Shopping Center. TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS Mary's Church.

Horn I HnmA tnrini nrtrt a. home 111. ai iiuiiic wuav ctiiu Joseph R. Kearney of Orange, speeding Interment St. AAarv's Cemetery.

Plain- 29-LB. TROUT LANDED THREE FORKS, Mont. (AP) A trout one of the largest ever caught in Montana was landed recently in a mountain lake in the southwest part of the state. great-grandchildren. field.

110 miles an hour in a 60-mile zone, 6- Surviving are her husband, 7-10 p.m. Rostow, formerly an assistant secretary of state, recently Friends may call at the funeral home month revocation of license and $55 fine, Funeral arrangements will be James G. Cusick; two sons, George Locacio of 110 Tries Iselm, Monday and Tuesday, 2-4, 7-10 p.m. 19 announced by the Sheenan Fu delinquent inspection, $15. James G.

Jr. of Martinsville and CUSICK Madeline Deady, beloved wife Kar H. Lohr of 21 Poplar Metucn neral Home, Dunellen. joined the President staff as a speck' 1 assistant. He has taken over many of the foreign en, careless driving, $15.

iuis. riauccs uai usJ i ot James e. cusick, residence 303 rri i tit Tr. 1 7th Plainfield, on Apr. 18, 1966 William J.

of Roslyn, a aiic i unci cii iui ivus. ridiices sister of Miss Catherine D. Deadv and daughter, Mrs. William Reese of policy chores previously han Bound Brook Salvatnrp farnsn nf V9 Wnrrpn Mrs- Elizabeth Mahoney, 128 E. 7th OdlVdlore CarUSO or Warren poinfield, mother of James G.

Cusick North Plainfield, who died J- Cusick and Mrs- William Mrs. Amelia Streck ELIZABETH Mrs. Amelia BOUND BROOK The following dispo Point Pleasant; and two sisters, Miss Catherine D. Deady and Mrs. Elizabeth Mahoney, both dled by McGeorge Bundy, who resigned to head the Ford sitions were made last night in Munici SatUrdaV.

Will be held tomorrow I Funeral from the Higgins "Home For pal Court by Magistrate Robert Hendricks: Streck, 84, of 860 Sheridan Gary Lee Gotwait of the Far Hills at 8:30 a. m. from the Scarpa Apr. 21, 9:30 a.m. Requiem High of 128 E.

Seventh St. Foundation. Rostow was Mexico City with Johnson. nn. Far Hills, disorderly person.

60 days suspended sentence. Funeral Home, North Taiyct Plain. A TJirrVi Hiocc tttiII Vn I field. A Requiem High Mass will be Michael B. Medallis of 248 Walnut Dunellen, careless driving, $10.

V. t5 Friends fungal home offered in St. JoseDh's Church at Toes- 2-5, 7-10 p.m. 20 David Koh of 652 W. Metape Circle, died yesterday (Apr.

18, 1966) in Muhlenberg Hospital, Plain-field, shortly after she was admitted from the Edison Lodge Nursing Home. A widow, her survivors include a daughter, Bound Brook, careless driving, $15. offered at 10 a. m. Thursday in St.

Mary's Church. The funeral will be from the Higgins Home I Tntormant will ha in Cf I CRABB On Sunday, Apr. 17, 1966. Doro thy Higgins in her 56th year. Wife of MarV Cemetery.

Fred T. Crabb. Residence 1614 Wlndrew HIGGINS Basking Ridge BASKING RIDGE The following dis Among her survivors iS a SOn, Services will be heid at the Memorla for Funerals at 9:30 a. m. Burial will be in St.

Mary's Cemetery. Mrs. Ann Unkert. Gorny runerai nome, 4uu 1-ranKiin pi. at Car Turns Over, Woman Injured WHITEHOUSE Mrs.

Joyce A. Coyle of Whitehouse Station RD suffered multiple cuts and bruises at 6:20 p.m. yesterday when her auto went out of control in Route 22 in Readington positions were made in Bernards Town Police Reports Westfield WESTFIELD The following report was taken from the records of the police department: SUNDAY 2 a. m. Possible attempted breaking and entering at Hampton Hanna Son, insurance office, 37 Elm St.

Fresh iimmy marks on door iamb near lock. No sign of apparent entry. :40 p.m. Richard J. Madden, 20, of I Genesee Tr.

arrested for possession of alcoholic beverage by a minor, and Bruce L. Anderson, 19, of 525 Washington St. arrested for possession of alcoholic beverage by a minor and resisting arrest. They were released on bail pending a court appearance. YESTERDAY 3:45 a.m.

Attempted breaking and entering at Centennial Lodge of Elks, 444 W. Broad St. Patrolman Joseph Spoto saw man at rear, gave chase but didn't apprehend. Fresh marks on rear door 7:20 a.m. Custodian of Redeemer Lutheran Church, Clark St.

and Cow-perthwaite reported freshly planted flowers torn out and sign broken down 10:40 a.m. Mrs. Alhort 'irhniiTo, uc Frank of North Plainfield, whose kventh stomeP.amfie.drf on Wednesday ship Municipal Court last night by act Friends may call at the funer -8th St. at Arli-gtoit Homo for Funerals ing Magistrate Harry R. Stern: address yesterday's paper was at PL VrcJ0Ck- Gorny, funeral directors of Elizabeth, are in charge of PI 6-0017 al home today and tomorrow Leonard J.

Ammean, 39 Conkling A 11 1 1 TNt I at the funeral home lnaavenenuv reported as riam- rnenas may ca Basking Ridge, disturbing the peace, $50. rom 2-5 and 7-10 p. m. Tuesday from 2-4 and 7-10 p.m. field.

TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS John C. Crear careless driving. 30- if friends desire, in lieu of flowers donations may be made to the Building i-una ot tne congregational Church Township and overturned. Plainfield. 19 Mrs.

Frank Cole day license revocation and $5 costs. Lars Norell of Pottersville RD 1, Far Hills, faliure to yield right of way, $15. Edna J. Young of Murray Hill, no driver's license or registration In possession, $20. She was traveling west, Mrs.

HIPKINS On Sunday, April 17, 1966, Mrs. H. Snyder Sr. WATCHUNG Mrs. Dorothy Snyder, 56, of 725 Johnston Elpannr Margaret of 273 Ogden Orange, LEBANON Mrs.

Coyle told police, when the power steering appeared to fail and Cole, 37, Wife Of Frank Cole Of devoted mother of Deborah, Patricia Marquita and Julian Hipkins Jr. Daughter CokeSbUry RD 2, died early of Walter and the late Ella White, sister to taa Ml Jean Pearman, Mrs. Rene Barnes the auto began to weave. It then PROTEST ANTI-SEMITISM PHILADELPHIA (AP) The skidded and overturned. Mrs.

Coyle was taken to Hunterdon wj.ay ij, uuu; 111 nuiuci- and Lawrence White. Niece of the Rev don Medical Center in Wednesday mom- Medical Center, Flemington, by American Jewish Congress says more than two thirds of the U.S. Senate has approved pro ton. She had been a patient at apm atu 11 o'c'0 died yesterday (Apr. 18, 1966) in Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield, after a long illness.

She was a patient there since Apr. 6. Mrs. Snyder was the wife of Harold B. Snyder Sr.

She was born in Roosevelt Park and lived here about 10 years. he hospital since Friday. Fu- orange. Wild Hedge Lane, Mountainside, reported that several weeks ago she lost two ladles wristwatches, one valued at $100 and the other at $75, somewhere in the business area. 11:50 a.m.

Theft reported of orange-colored three-horsepower engine from Meeker's Garden Center, 1100 N. South Ave. Value of motor, $75. a i rrienas may can ai ine wocay nome the Whitehouse Rescue Squad. She was not detained after being treated.

No summons was tests agamst alleged anti- neicu diidiiscmcuis cue liicom- for Services, 163 Oakwood Orange, It Is Easier For Your Family if you select a family plot before it is needed All Lots Sold in Fullv Developed Areas 2 Grave Plots Including Perpetual Care $350 and up Call or Write for Descriptive Booklet HILLSIDE CEMETERY plete and will be announced by "metery, New- semitic policies in the Soviet Union. the Bright Colonial Funeral lagios on Monday, Aorii is. 1966. Wnmo Kalliope Gikas, in her 75th year. Wife 11UUJC I rrf tha lata Nii-hnlae I aainc P.cMorwe Surviving besides her husband 504 E.

Seventh Plainfield. Services will be held at the Memorial I Funeral Home, 400 Franklin PI. at E. juscuu CUUtUUIlC Seventh Plainfield, on Thursday aft- Tnsspnh Pptrnnpinnp fifi nf 419 ernoon, April 21, at 12:45 o'clock, thence JOSepn reirUCClOne, bO, OI -1Z t0 St. George Greek Orthodox Church.

are a son, Harold B. Jr. of Scotch Plains; two daughters, Mrs. Norman Cortese of Miami, and Miss Audrey A. Snyder, at home; three brothers, Charles Hudson of Eliza Mayor Explains Interest In Bernardsville Property DCDXT Jl nnPTTTT Tl -mm- Watchung died last night Sirtafvdat T- Avenue' (ADr.

18. 1966) in Muhlpnhprtr Interment Hillside Cemetery. 7 OIa l. 4k- Hospital, Where he Was a patient funeral home on Wednesday evening at beth, Albert Hudson of Miami Tel. PL 6-1729 yVoodland Plainfield Since Feb.

3. He Was the hus- 'Friends may call at the funeral home BERNARDSVILLE Mayors Nervine has the support of and Kenneth Hudson of Philadel councilmen knew if the council hanH nf Mrc MatiTHo Pofrnn. after 2 p.m. on Wednesday. 19 n-iM-AM VA.

I'll 1I1UU1UU WIJL A. I I a ii kr itt mm phia; three sisters, Mrs. Lester the majority of council since had authority to condemn. Ordinance Introduced cione. uneral arrangements TPr; risi Everett will arniniinroil hr tha Co-no I Plainfield.

Beloved wife of Leonard and Brown of Roselle Park, Mrs Michael J. Nervine said at last night's council meeting he was merely making inquiries two Janchus is the only Democrat William Christiansen of Miami "'F" mother of Grace Mary and Ralph. But last night council introduced an ordinance which, if Funeral Home, North Plainfield. Funeral from the Scarpa Funeral Home, 22 Craig North Plainfield, Wednesday, and Mrs. Russell Acker of n.o i i.

kdgar O. Crossman said the mayor has every right to make inquiry in behalf of council be t.ju a.m. rcmuiciii niu fviaa I iviai 9 passed, will give it that power, Union Beach, and 10 grandchil dren. weeks ago about the availability of the Stern property, and not buying, especially without au 0 I K.v.. tnurcn, iu a.m.

illrS. IPnniP Snanner I Interment family Plot. Jculllc; ottpjer priends may cai at the funerai home ASK KY PARK Mrc Jonnio Monday. 7-10 P.m.. Tuesday, 2-5, 7-10 Ordinance 299 would "provide for the repair, closing or demolition of buildings which are un Services will be conducted at 11 a.m.

tomorrow in the First thorization of council. I 1 1. The matter was brought up Presbyterian Church of Cran- JA. M. Runyon Son Si i860 900 Park Avenue, Plainfield, N.

1 Plainfield 6-0040 1 4 FRED L. HOFFMAN yV ROMEO A. BAKER Manager and "if yf Owner and ri Vice President yPesnt anapper ot tms place, sister PAGE-on Sunday, APr. 1966 at Muh- Of Dr. William C.

WilentZ, Mid- lenberg Hospital, Mamie beloved wife of Richard T. Page of 658 W. Fourth St. uleseX County examiner, and Of Funeral services Wednesday 1 p.m. from Dpmnrratie Natinnnl the Metropolitan Baptist Church, Scotch uemocrailC iNailOnai tommil- plains.

The Rev. R. L. Drew will officiate. ford, of which she was a mem cause he is the executive councilman.

Councilman Clifford N. Earl said the word is "considered," not authorized, in reference to the mayor's activities in asking about the Stern property, that council had considered purchase ionowing statements by Councilman Robert M. Janchus and Borough Attorney J. Albert Mas- ber. safe for human habitation or occupancy or use, or which are otherwise dangerous or inimical to the public safety, health or welfare of the residents of the Friends may call today from teeman David T.

WilentZ, died Cemetery. Rebecca tro that they did not know of 2-10 p.m. at the August F. yesterday (Apr. 18, 16) in Fit- in Brown's Funeral Home, Tuesday, 7:30 Schmidt Memorial Funeral kin Memorial Hospital, Neptune.

Friends may call at the funeral home borough of Bernardsville." iy Home, Elizabeth. Services were scheduled fm-l Tuesday, 2-4, 7-10 p.m A public hearing on the ordi of the property, but the mayor was not authorized to do anything more than ask questions. nance will be held May 16. this morning at the Flynn Son tSivSd S'T vi0nn-Funeral Home, Perth Amboy. nt, residence isi7 Buiiard so.

Plainfield. MRS. JULIAN HIPKINS SR. Councilman Earl announced Janchus maintained that he Funeral services for Mrs. Mar Funeral services on Thursday morning the ordinance was not aimed at any previous meetings where the mayor was authorized to enter land purchase discussions.

The mayor had been quoted to the effect he had discussed purchase of the burned out Stern building in Olcott Square with 'local officials," but neither Janchus or Mastro knew about the discussions. Authorized by Council garet Hipkins, 40, of 273 Ogden at 8:30 from the James W. Conroy Funeral Home, 2456 Plainfield So. Plainfield. followed bv a Reauiem Mass William Curtis William Curtis, 87, Of 417 Han- at 9 a.m.

at Sacred Heart Church was not present at any regular or executive session, nor did he know of any such meeting where the mayor was authorized to proceed with in Orange will be tomorrow at 11 a.m. in Union Baptist Church, Orange. Burial will be in Fair- the Stern building. He said there never had been such an ordinance in the books and the safety committee felt it was COCk South Plainfield, died Friends may call at the funeral home -iu p.m. Toaay, weanesoay -3, -iu p.m.

20 mount Cemetery, Newark. this morning (Apr. 19, 1966) in Muhlenberg Hospital where he quiries regarding purchase pf. In Memoriam Mrs. Hipkins, niece of the Rev.

The council also introduced an the building. Herman S. Clipper, pastor of wao auiiuucu r-Hi- oUl uvuioi memorv of mv dear wife and include a SOn, Kenneth, Of Con- dear mother and grandmother, Hilda Mt. Olive Baptist Church, died The mayor said last night he had been authorized by council in February to see if any use could be made of the property By the borough. necticut.

runerai arrangements 19. 1959. ordinance to provide construction of two baseball diamonds and appropriating $12,000 for their construction. There also was talk at the March 21 council meeting about condemning the building as a health hazard. But none of the 1 U- TK- "nay ora oe wnn ner aiwoys.

in Orange Memorial Hospital Sunday (Apr. 17, 1966). She was the wife of Julian Hipkins Sr. win ufuiiiiuuiitcu uy ine rug- Harold, TT- tt i 1 Charles and Louise, guis xiume iui ruiieiais. 1 Kenneth, Linda and Carol -19.

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