The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 6

ai ri UK Telephone Plainfield 6-SOOO PLAIN FIELD, N. COURIER-NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1955 OBITUARIES PAGE THIRTY-FIVE liwHL DJlii IScouts Hold Deaths in Jersey Drivers Uninjured As Cars Cnlliflp. LocaL Suburban Women Due at Church Council Mrs. Bertha Lehman, Plainfielder's Mother Mrs. Bertha" Lehman, 63, of 156 W.

Grand Rahway, mother of Mrs. Olga Ross of 612 Terrill Plainfield, died yes Manville No one was injured when cars driven by Michael! Tomaszesski of Green St. and John M. Bielawa of 21 scouts held their annual "Fly- president; Mrs. Frederick Walter Still Builder, Dies Walter Wesley Stine of 365 Valley Rd? Watchung, formerly of Plainfield, died yesterday (May 31, 1955) after a short illness.

He was a builder and contractor, mostly of private Born in Norths Plainfield, Mr. Stine had resided at 1147 Kensington Ave. more than 20 years before moving to Watchung. He was a member of the First-Park Baptist Church and of the Pro- Eleventh Ave. collided at N.

Main! KnoDf SL shortly after Church women of the Plain field area will participate in the annual assembly of the New Jer- sey Council of Church Women of the National Council of Churches I Christ in tfle USA tomorrow Dr. Kinton Dies at 42 Lebanon Funeral services for Dr. Sperry C. Kinton, 42, who died Monday evening of a heart attack in his home in Central will be held tomorrow 2:30 p.m. at the Bright Funeral Home in Main St.

The Rev. Stanley Albanesius, pastor of Lebanon Reformed Church will officiate. Interment will be in Union Cemetery, adjoining Lebanon Methodist Church. Masonic rites will be conducted this evening at the funeral home auui ouuwt-4 tiiugeuitors and Friday in Ocean Grove. field has arranged the program, Bielawa with careless driving.

The Plainfield Area Council of' Mrs. Franklin Reed, also of West-jjjoth cars were damaged con-Church Women will be repre-; field, will have charge of devo-Uiderablv Ridgewood Richard F. Ruck, 89, retired co-founder of the leather goods firm of A. L. Stein-weg and Co.

New York. Pennsauken Harold M. Snyder, 62, circulation manager of The Camden Courier-Post for 21 years. Paterson Mrs. Mary E.

Miller, 106-year-old former slave. Long Branch Charles Wohl-leb, 72, who retired in July, 1953, as a printer for The New York Times. South Orange Dean M. Granger, 71, retired engineer for Washburn and Granger manufacturers of incinerators, New York. Montclair Abner G.

Budel-man, president and chief officer of the N. J. Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. sented by the following delega tion: Mrs. Daniel E.

Reifsneider, Firemen Honor Former Chief Annandale Annandale Fire 1 V-31 olTlKeS -I OlC, DriverFacesCoimt South Plainfield Joseph St. Hilarie, 29, of 19 Harding Oak Trpp use icciioH cummnnc fnr TPrkip HHvin hie struck a utility pole, knocking it down, in New Market ai RrvPVPlt Av. iact St. Hilarie told police he brak. ed to avoid an oncoming car i.

of the scout Hoboken Dr. William J. Mat-years bef orccoming here in 1946. thews, 79, who retired a year agojHe was also vicepresident of West Company Monday evening draped jA kers Gov B- MS'ner; Mrs. Charles Lmdabury who died Saturday.

Mr. CamDbeU of West Enelewood Lindabury is a former member it7 state president of United Church rPKafSfi'cert shler and ambassador of respects last night at the Clinton th American funeral home. Mr. Lindabury's 1 it a tL i churchwomen to Asia, Africa and funeral was held today at 10 a.m.!th Murdock Firemen voted to participate ini 55? I jj: 5 a parade July 2 at Sucasunna and! JJancf wfn aH July 16 at Oxford. mwc Women, and Marc Farley of Center St.

wasi voted into membership, thus fill- ing the quota of 25 active fire- Long Valley men. William Brown of Clinton! The Sacrament of Confirmation vicinity was voted as associate! was administered to 50 adults and Smith, Mrs. Harry Hamer and Mrs. O. H.

Lounsbury, all of i Plainfield; and Mrs. William! Bnggs of Watchung. airs. Alien HoppocK I West tions throughout the assembly. A third Westfielder, Mrs.

Raymond third Westfielder, Mrs. Raymond S. Grant, will lead the workshop, on Christian World Missions. 1 Theme for the assembly is "Ye Shall Be My Witness." The Ard- more-Summerfield Hotel will be headquarters, and the Shelbourne children in Our Lady of the Mount Mission Sunday by Bishop James McNulty. A party was eiven Kathleen Darter Sunday in observance of! her first Communion.

The Women's Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church will meet tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. with Mrs. Harry Hubbell. Mr. and Mrs.

M. T. Metz entertained 25 guests in their home Saturday in honor of Col. and i Mrs. Allen Buchanan and their daughter, Andrea, and son, Me-deal, who recently returned after spending four years in Germany.

They are spending the week at the Long Valley Inn. Diplomas Received after practicing medicine here for 52 years. Mrs. Louise B. Meeks Middlesex "Services for Mrs Louise Beach Meeks were held to day at the Wadsworth Funeral Home, Belleville.

Mrs. Meeks, widow of Ludlow C. Meeks, died Sunday (May 29, 1955) at theVlolet: two sons, Robert and Sunnyfield Nursing Home iniJames' and his father, Howard membership. The magazine drive now under way with proceeds going to the firemen has netted $82.68 in profits. Officers were nominated with three or four candidates for each of the 12 offices.

Election will take place June 27. Clinton Hunterdon Bible Conference will meet Friday at the Amweil Church of the Brethren. Wallace Wetzel will lead a discussion on The Unity Cult" at 7 p.m. and there will be a guest speaker for the 8 p.m. service.

The quarterly business meeting of Clinton Baptist Church will be held following the midweek prayer service tomorrow at 7:45 at the church. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Mar-gerum and family have moved from the Landsdowne vicinity to Cranbury. She was 78 years old and a member of one of New ark's oldest families.

Mrs. Meeks had lived in Pompton Plains for 25 years until the death of her husband in 1948. More recently she was living with a married daughter, Mrs. William H. Boyenton, of 322 Union Ave A graduate of Wellesley Collese in 1899, she was prominent in community affairs and was a founder of the League of Women Voters.

She was a member of the Presbyterian Church. Surviving besides Mrs. Boyen ton, are two other daughters, Mrs. John G. Simmons of New York and Mrs.

Lincoln S. Jones of Bethel, Vt; a sister, Mrs. Andrew G. Salkeld of Belleville; four grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren. Leslie R.

Rupell d.m.'"""" iere memonanzea. as in- ((52CH1 OllICS Berkeley Heights This town's ceremony at Columbia School last night Mrs. Charles Wadas, chairman, welcomed scouts, parents and visi- Flag bearers, representing all participating troops met on stage. All scouts joined in sing ing. Mrs.

Wadas explained that many troops were holding their own Court of Awards ceremony as the area has become too large for a single ceremony. Dances and songs were present ed by members of Brownie Troops 75 and 86. One of the features the evening was forming a horseshoe by-the girls and their I presented wings to the Brownies. ITen girls participated in the candle lighting ceremony. As each peated one girl laws Mrs.

Douglas Ward, leader of Troop 70, who recently returned from Switzerland, spoke about the letters to the scouts in that coun try. Miss Mary Mackin, field direc tor of the Plainfield area, present ed first class pins to Donna Reitz and Nancy Bohne of Troop 135; Gail Gunther, Ann Weatherby and Hillary Nickau of Troop 74; Janet Wehmann of Troop 73; Carolyn Holley, Catherine Murphy, Susan Shaffer and Ruth Tamaroff of Troop 69. The curved bar award, highest in scouting, was earned by Eliza beth Connett, Barbara Fay, Carol Manner and Patricia Wrigley of Troop 73; Marjorie Case, Susan Messner, Barbara Leonhardt and Judv Ward of Troop 74. Mrs. Wadas said a special meet ing of Senior Scouts will be held Monday at Free Acres Barn when Seniors will receive new members from intermediate ranks, Poppy Poster Entered In County Contest Whitehouse A poppy poster submitted by Betty Ann Spencer, which won the contest held by American Legion P-ost 284, will be entered today in the Hunter don County contest.

Other local winners1 were: Sec ond. Beverlee Goodwin; third, Barbara Frazee: and honorable mention. Alex Christenson. All winners were from Lebanon School and were in the fourth throush sixth grade class. Mrs.

Hans Coebler was chairman. There were no entries in Class 2. Cluh Plans Dance Dunellen The Corral Gate Riding Club will hold a dance Saturday at 8:30 p. m. at the Polish Home in Pulaski Sf.

Mem bers will meet at 10 a. m. Sun day at the club barn in Warren- ville for a ride to Glider Field, Millington. BIBLE CLASS TO MEET Flemington The Lutheran Adult Bible Inquiry Class will meet tomorrow from 8 to 9:30 p.m. in the Conference Room at the parsonage, 188 Main St.

Mrs. Margaret Sheehan High Bridge Mrs. Margaret F. Sheehan, 86, of 17 Mill widow of John J. Sheehan, died yesterday (May 31, 1955) in her home.

She had been ill several weeks. Mrs. Sheehan was born UUS DOfVUKll. J1C1 uuauauu uicu 18 years ago in this place. She and her daughter, Miss Mary Sheehan resided together.

Surviving in addition to her aaughter, are a son, John "of Paterson; three sisters, Miss Hannah, Miss Mary and Miss Alice Connolly, all of High Bridge, and a brother, William Jeffrey Con nolly of the Allerton vicinity, She was a member of St. Jo seph's Roman Catholic Church and the Rosary-Altar Society. A Rosary will be said tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. at her late residence. A Requiem Mass will be cele Kessler of Pittstown and the Book of emem- then lost control of.

his vehicle. Patrolmen Robert Cobb and Albert Dellavalle investigated. The driver, only slightly injured, was not hospitalized. Little Merchants Guests at Carnival A total of 109 little merchants of the Plainfield Courier-News were guests of the newspaper, the World of Mirth Shows and the Arbor Fire Department at the World of Mirth Shows at Rock Ave. and W.

Seventh Arbor, last night. The boys were accompanied by Roger Shjarbach, district manager; George Weiss, motor route operator; and Henry Cunning-h a circulation department cierK. Chester Church Holds Memorial Service Chester At a memorial service in the Congregational Church Sunday morning, the following i urcuice William Abbey, Hannah Chris-tensen Barker, John J. Beiser, Mabel Evans Driver, Irmine Willis Fernance, Carrie Fritts, Frances B. Howell, Lydia Kirk-wood Howell, Guy Merrill, Flor ence Barrett Mills, John P.

Rocke feller and Pmckney Willis. Car Tins, Driver Hurt Flemington Frank J. Garrett, 22, of Route 69, Parker Hill, suf-j fered minor injuries when his car overturned on the Cherryville Hill about 1:50 a.m. today. Flemington Rescue Squad took him to Hunterdon Medical Center where he was treated for scrapes and cuts and released.

The car was badly damaged. The accident is under investigation by State Po lice. Cyclist Injured Bound Brook George Bodnar, 25, 35 N. Eighth Manville, was treated at Somerset Hospital, Somerville, yesterday for head and elbow injuries after his motorcycle went out of control in Talmage Ave. as he was making a right turn into Columbus PI.

Bodnar told police that he ap plied bis brakes, lost control and skidded on the wet pavement. Annandale Mr. and Mrs. Bradlpv "Man. a farm near Pemberton which lluu ouuuajr.

iuias ivessier re-they recently purchased. Mr. ceived a diploma for medical-sec- Margerum was a former member retarial work and MissJMiller re-of Franklin Township Board of ceived a diploma for special Clinton Funeral services foriion Leslie R. Rupell, 49, who died'AFL 68 Education. jaaminisLrauve secretarial worK, James C.

Attaway will leave; tomorrow for Clemson, S. CjSuhurhanite Unhurt where he will attend commence-l ment exercises at Clemson Col- lege and the 25th reunion of hisjN. was one o' -16 person Dorothy Miller of this place were among graduates to receive degrees from Rider College at Tren- i c-. ir: i Lebanollf lN. ILR.

E. Begar. dlIS nf fi1 iVali Mtnhn aboard a Northeast Airlines plane which ran off a' runway and damaged its undercarriage here jast night None of the 15 persons aboard wa injured. The plane was en route from New York. Stolen Car Found V7 f-- uui di j.ij a.m.

luuay in soum Raritan recovered a car reported stolen last night by New Brunswick police. Falls from Tractor Somerville James J. Bassett, 54, of Morgan Lane, Finderne, is in fair condition at Somerset Hospital with a possible pelvic fracture. He was injured yesterday when he fell from a tractor. suddenly of a heart attack in his home in W.

Main Sunday at 4:45 a.m., will be held Thursday at 1:30 p.m. at Trimmer's Me morial Funeral Home. The Rev. William T. McGuire, pastor of Quakertown Methodist Church, will officiate.

Interment will be in Locust Grove Cemetery, Quakertown. Relatives are attempting to contact his Leslie M. Rupell, Airman First Class, stationed withxthe U. S. Air Force in Turkey: It is not known at the present time whether or not his son will betable to fly home to attend the services.

Surviving, in addition to his son, are his widow, the former Gladys Gano, a brother and a sister. Mr. Rupell, a truck driver. had resided in Clinton area for 25 Moses Kobre Funeral services were held this' terday (May 31, 1955) in her 'home, after a long illness. Born in Germany, she was the widow of Adolph Lehman, who died in 194o.

She was a member of Zion Lutheran Church, Rahway. Besides her daughter in Plain- field, Mrs. Lehman is survived by a son, Wilfred, at home; a grandson; a brother, Edward Wikfield of Huntington, L. service win De neia ai 2:30 p. m.

tomorrow in the Leh-rer Funeral Home, Rahway. The Rev. Harold Sandberg, pastor of Getnsemane Lutheran Church, Plainfield, will officiate. Interment will be in Clover Leaf Cemetery, Woodbridge. Frank Ricardo South Plainfield Funeral services for Frank Ricardo, 70, of Durham will be held at 1:30 p.m.

Friday in the Memorial Funeral Home, Plainfield. The Rev. Robert F. Beattie, rector of Holy Cross Episcopal Church, North Plainfield, will officiate. Interment will be in Hillside Cemetery, Plainfield.

Elizabeth Lodge 2S9, BPO Elks, of which Mr. Ricardo had been a member more than 32 years, will hold services in the funeral home at 8 p.m. tomorrow. Mr. Ricardo, who died in his home yesterday, was a son of the late Joseph and Mary Ricardo.

He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Barnes Ricardo: two broth ers, Charles of New Brunswick and John of Cranford; and four sisters, Mrs. Anna Ricardo and Mrs. Edward Jewell of Westfield, Mrs. Joseph Colucci of Roselle and Mrs.

Grace Gullberg of Mid' dletown, N. Y. Frank Goska Lebanon Funeral services for Frank Goska, 88, a retired farmer, who died Saturday in his home at nearby Round Valley, were held this morning at 9 a.m. at Bright's Funeral Home, followed by. Requiem High Mass at 10 a.m.

in Our Lady of Lourdes Roman Catholic Church, Whitehouse Sta tion, of which he was a member The Rev. Joseph T. Wade, church pastor, celebrated the Mass and interment was in St. Bernard's Cemetery in Raritan Borough. Mr.

Goska is survived by two sons, a daughter, nine grandchil dren and one great-grandchild He was bom in Poland but he had been a resident of the United States for many years. He had lived in the Lebanon area 32 years. Roger D. Acker Flemington Roger D. Acker, 60, of Stroudsburg, died Monday (May 30, 1955) at the Hunterdon Medical Center here.

Formerly of Elizabeth, Mr. Acker was lor many years wewarlc branch manager for the Edi- phone Company. He leaves his widow, three daughters, a son, a brother and a sister. GEORGE W. MALCOMSON Washington UP) George W.

Malcomson, 57, Washington rep resentative for Chrysler and a son of Alexander Y. 3Ial- comson, one of the co-founders of Ford Motor born in Detroit, died here yesterday. Death BISDXKA. On Monday, May 30. 1955, Marie Egeler, wife of the late Nicholas Bisuika, and mother of Mr.

Theodore Bersrer, and J. B. Mc-ii Xamara Residence 1812 W. Seventh Arbor. N.

J. Services at th "Mundy Funeral Home." 142 DuneUen Dunellen. on Thursday afternoon, June 2, at 2 o'clock. Interment Lake Nelson Memorial Park, New Market. 1 DEMABEST At Meadville, on Wednesday, May 25, 1955.

Louise in her 90th year, wife of the late William Jemare6t. at the horn of her daughter, Mr. Harry S. Day, 744 Maple Meadville, Pa. Service will be held at the Memorial Funeral Home.

400 Franklin PL, at E. Seventh Plainfield, on Thursday afternoon, June 2, at 2 OCIOCK. Interment Hillside Cemetery. 1 1 LXHMA1T At Rahway, N. May 31.

1955, Bertha, age 63 years, mother of Wilfred Lehman and Mrs. ujga aosB. Funeral services Thursdav at the Funeral Home. 275 Tfr. Milton Rahway, at 2:30 p.m.

Interment Clover Leaf Cemetery, Woodbridge. i BICAJLSO At South Plainfield. N. on Tuesday. May 31, J965, Frank, in hi 71t year, husband of Ethel Barnes Ricardo, at his home, Durham Ave.

Services will be held at the Memorial Funeral Home. 400 Franklin PI at E. Seventh St. on Friday afternoon. june ai ociock.

Interment Hillside Cemetery. B.P.O. Elks Lodare 289 of Elizabeth N. will hold services at the funeral SCHLATMAKK Of Hillcrest Rd Union Village. N.

J. Suddenly on Monday, May 30, Dr. Vincent Schlat-mann, formerly Major M.CM USA, beloved husband of Pauline Schlat-mann. wee Koplar. loving son of the late Henry and Frances Schlatmann.

nee Scherer. devoted brother of Kenneth and the late Howard Schlatmann. Relatives and friends, also American Medical Association are invited to attend the funeral on Thursday. June 2 at 10 a.m. from the Funeral Home of Richmond F.

Routh, 206 Old Bergen Jersey City. Solemn Mass of Requiem at St. Paul's R. C. Church at 11 a.m.

Interment National Cemetery, Beverly, N. J. STEPFEUS On Sunday, May 29. xaoo, naroiu marun. in ills atnn year, husband Ruth W.

Jamison Steffens. Residence 369 Union Scotch Plains. N. J. Services will be held at the 'Memorial Funeral Home," 400 Franklin PI.

at E. Seventh Plainfield. on Wednesday evening, June 1 at 8 o'clock. Mystic Tie Lodge 272 F.A.M. of N.

Y. C. will hold services at the funeral home at 8:15 o'clock. Interment Hillside Cemetery. 1 STOTE On Tuesday.

May 31, 1955. Walter Wesley, husband of Anna Lee Stine. father of Rowland L. Stine. Residence 365 Valley Rd, Watchung.

N. J. Service will be held at the "Memorial Funeral Home," 400 Franklin PL. at E. Seventh St, on Friday al-ternoon.

June 3 at 3 o'clock. Interment Hillside Cemetery. Friends raiv call at the Funeral Home after 11 o'clock on Thursday morning. 2 In Memonara In loving memory of our dear hus- band, father and grandfather, Dr. David L.

Tchorni, who passed away June 1. 1947. Wife. Children and i Vt land Lee Stine, at home; and a brother, Herbert A. Stine of 1227 Thornton director of physical education in the Plainfield public school system.

Funeral services will be held at 3 p. m. Friday in the Memorial Funeral Home. Dr. Harold R.

Husted, pastor of the First-Park Baptist Church, will officiate. Interment will be in Hillside Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 11 a. m. tomorrow.

Nicholas Rosetta Bound Brook Nicholas Rosetta, 71, of 313 Grove died yesterday about 5 p.m. (May 31, 1955) in Bound Brook Hospital. He had been in poor health for a long time. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Theresa Noto Rosetta: two daughters, Mrs.

August F. Gelardi and Mrs. George Goodman, both of Bound Brook; six grandchildren; and one brother, Frank Rosetta of Passaic. Mr. Rosetta as a member of the Risveglio Society of Bound Brook.

and a resident of the borough 49 years. He was employed by the Lehigh Valley Railroad 42 years prior to his retirement seven years ago. A funeral will be held Saturday at 8:30 a.m. from the Conroy Funeral Home to St. Joseph's Church where a Solemn High Mass of Requiem will be offered at 9 a.m.

Interment will follow in St Joseph's Cemetery, Bridge-water Township. Alvah Lindabury Annandale Funeral services for Alvah Lindabury, 81, who resided in this place 50 years and was a retired local businessman, were held today at 10 a.m. at Trimmer's Memorial Funeral Home at Clinton. The Rev. F.

Alvin Langwith, pastor of Annan dale Reformed Church, officiated Interment was in the cemetery adjoining Lower Valley Presbyterian Church. Mr. Lindabury is survived by two sons, a daughter, a brother and two sisters, also five grand children and four great-grand children. He was a local Republican leader and one-time member of Hunterdon County Board of Taxation. He was also a former fire chief of Annandale Fire Company.

Mrs. Maria Barison Metuchen Funeral for Mrs. Maria Barison, a former resident here, was held today at 8:30 a.m. from Runyon Funeral Home, 568 Middlesex Ave. at 9 a.m.

at St, Francis Church, a Requiem Mass was said. Interment was at Hillside Mrs. Barison, died Sunday (May 29, 1955) in the Providence Nurs ing Home, 3304 Waterburv the Bronx, N. where she had 1 i oeen empioyea. was 88 ana the widow of Evarista Barison.

Surviving are three sons, Nicholas Scarpelli of Oak Tree; Joseph Scarpelli of Miami, and Salvatore Scarpelli of this place; a daughter, Mrs. James Stilo in Germany, and 11 grandchildren. Mrs. L. B.

Demarest Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the Me morial Funeral Home here for Mrs. Louise B. Demarest of Mead ville, formerly of North Plainfield, wh-died iast Wednes day. The Rev.

Earl E. Hair, minister of the Watchung Avenue Presbyterian Church, of which Mrs. Demarest was a member for more than 50 years, will officiate. Interment will be in Hillside Cem-tery. Mrs.

Demarest, who had resided for the past two and a half years with her Mrs. Harry S. Day, Meadville, was the widow of William Mrs. Mary Williamson Funeral services for Mrs. Mary of 734 Park were held yesterday in the Congregational Church, of which she was a charter member.

The Rev. Willard A. Bicket, minister, officiated. Singing was led by Mrs. Webb A.

Cooper, Mrs. Stanley R. Fraser, Mrs. Robert W. Hilton and Mrs.

W. F. Clark of the church choir. Interment was in Hillside Cemetery, under the direction of the A. M.

Runyon and Son "Home for Services." Mrs. Williamson, widow of Wil liam E. Williamson, died in her, nome iast inursaay. P. CASEY SON "Crescent Home" srascroB or rmmAx.a 151 EAST SEVENTH STREET AT CXXSCZVT AVEBTTB TL urn MEMORIALS (haShe! jJMDj Distinction LAMPERTI BROS.

Plainfield Granite Works RICHMOND AT FOURTH ST. PL 4-OS7 by Stewart Lodge, of Clinton. In addition to Stewart Lodge and Crescent Temple Shrine, he was a member of other Masonic orders including Warren (Pa.) Chapter, Royal Arch Masons and the Knights Templars of Warren, Pa. He conducted a veterinarian business in Warren for seven Jersey Shrine He and his brother-in-law, Dr. James Frazee had operated the Hunterdon Animal Hospital at Whitehouse and a veterinarian Piacuce in Parmersnip in parmersnip since 1946.

Both families reside in Lebanon. He is survived by his widow, Kinton of Bedford, his for mer home. Frederick Bach Edison The funeral will be held tomorrow at 9 a.m. for Frederick W. Bach, 52, of Maple Nixon from his home- and at 9:30 a.m.

from St Matthew's Church where a Requiem Mass will be said. Interment will be in Hillside Cemetery, Metuchen. Gleason Funeral Home, New Brunswick, is in charge of funeral plans. Mr. Bach, chief engineer at Westinghouse Electric Corporation, died Sunday (May 29, 1955) in Middlesex General Hospital, New Brunswick.

He had been ill three weeks. A resident of Edison Township for 31 years, Mr. Bach was born in Bridgeport, Conn. He was a communicant of St. Matthew's Church, Stelton and a member of the International Un- of Operating Engineers He is survived by his widow.

Mrs. Elizabeth Markano Bach; a son, Frederick W. Jr. of Monmouth Junction; five daughters. Mrs.

Wilbur W. Rudolph of Franklin Park, Mrs. Ernest Hanson of Nixon, Mrs. Thomas L. De Candia of New Brunswick, and Miss Margaret J.

and Miss Robin D. Bach, at home; eight grandchildren; a brother, George N. of Highland Park; a sister, Mrs. Edwin C. Hansen, of Monmouth Junction, and nieces and nephew s.

Jacob Diehl Middlesex Borough Funeral services for Jacob Diehl, 87, of Fairview were held yesterday at 10 a.m. in the Taggart-Chamberlain Funeral Home, Bound Brook, with the Rev. Carlton Allen, pastor of the Bound Brook Presbtyerian Church, officiating. Interment followed at 2 p.m. in the Episcopal Church Cemetery, Montrose, N.

where jthe Rev. Charles Pickett, vicar of 28, 1955) in Somerset Hospital, somervuie, where he had been a patient for a week. EAGLE FRESHWATER Yakima, Wash. (JP) Eagle Freshwater, 64, editor and publisher of the Columbia Basin News of Pasco former publisher of the Washington Standard at Olympia, and in newspaper work since 1910, died here yesterday. We believe the families we have served are our greatest asset.

They know of our human understanding and trustworthiness. xnu Most of our business comes through piopli we'vt thoughtfully servid. The reason understanding, sincere guidance and dependability in netp ing you select a fine monument. L. L.

MANNING SON Est. 1861 Stanley Burner. Owner 405 West Front St. Tel. Ft 4-0704 illuitratad ftooklat Snf Upon RsquMt WWtfi Quality Monum 90 PL 44704 GUILD morning in Newark for Moses the Church of the Divine Love Kobre, 57, of that city, brother of iPeekskill, officiated.

Mrs. Philip Kobrin of 23 Geraudl Mr. Diehl died Sat.irHav ti nin? entPrtainpH n.th Hish Bridge Oct. 9, 1869. A Continued Lumber Co.

picnic Monday at their home in daughter of the late Patrick Con-Maple Ave. to mark the eighth nolly aJnd Alice Burke Connolly, birthday of their son, Robert.Ls?.e ad sptnt er T- graauaung ciass. tie win aiso; visit with his sister, Mrs. George uoear in Mrs. E.

Herbert Kiefer. chair-! man of the local Red Cross fund drive, reports Clinton is still! short of its quota of S970. She has received S867.10 to date. i Mr and Mrs. Fred Fritsche of the Norton vicinity are the par-j ents of a daughter born Monday! at Hunterdon Medical Center.

Luncheon Plans Set Oak Tree Reservations for the Oak Tree PTA's teachers luncheon to be held at the Coral Lounge, South Plainfield, June 20 must be made by June 10, it has been announced. Reservations can be made through Mrs. Nathan Schussler, Mrs. Victor Re-back or Mrs. Alex Berta.

Picketing Is At Loizeaux Some 20-odd teamsters and lumber handlers of the 40 who walked off jobs at J. D. Loizeaus Lumber Company, 911 South Ave, last Thursday, continued to picket today while union representatives said management rre-fused to negotiate a collective bargaining agreement and management said it hadn't been approached until yesterday and then by telephone. Meanwhile, about 20 other plant workers, cabinet-makers and carpenters, held conferences to determine whether or not they will continue to respect the teamsters' picket line. Alfred Reger, secretary-treasurer of Local 522, International Teamsters (AFL).

claimed the walkout was called because "management refuses to sit down and talk" about recognizing the local as bargaining agent. Disputes Report Fred D. Loizeaux, president of the company, claimed this just wasn so, that the workers had The Teamsters' Mr. Reger, asked if his union would seek a plant election to determine the bargaining agent, said: "All they (management) need to do is count the heads on the picket line to know whether or not we are the bargaining agent. They can look out the window and do that" Management and union agreed there has been no disorder on the picket line since last Friday when four pickets were arrested for trespassing, when they went through company offices.

Administrative personnel and executives have been allowed to reach their quarters undisturbed. Bonnie Burn Take Action (Other Story on Page 1) The RnarrI nf Mana pprs nf tton Friday at 10:30 a.m. at St Joseph's Church with the Rev. Lehrer George E. Duff, rector, the cele- brant Interment will be in the cemetery adjoining St.

Ann's Church at Hampton. Johnson B. Pierce Reaville Johnson B. Pierce, 87, husband of the late Alice Pol-hemus Pierce, died yesterday (May 31, 1955) at the Clinton $Ze- died yesterday TVT Ol i DaIU Town! TT viuajr ox, xj; ii xsmci auy pital, Newark, after a heart at tack. He was buried in Mt.

Lebanon Cemetery, Iselin. Mr. Kobre worked as a manu facturer's representative for plumbing supplies. He was a member of the New Jersey Sales Representatives Association and for 13 years had served as finan cial secretary of Congregation Ahawas Achim B'hai Jacob of Newark. In addition to his sister in North Plainfield, he is survived by his widow, two daughters, his father, another sister, a brother and a grandson.

CHARLES HAYES BURRAS Phoenix, Ariz. Charles Hayes Burras, 82, Chieago executive, chairman of the board of Joyce bonding firm, and a member of the board of directors of Brinks, born in Fairfield, Ohio, died here Monday. ftmtnl Director A. U. RUNYON SON PLainfield 6-0040 Romeo A.

Baker. Proprietor Fred L. Hoffman. Manager HIGGINS ft 4-0017 Home far 'vnatwh Sr St. ArliRft Thev ontcrtno Hfro hrothor.in.lau, 9nH ieur Mrs.

Frank Keefer and three children of Rimersburg, and relatives from High Bridge. Their daughter, Ruth Alice, returned to Rimersburg with her uncle and aunt for a visit. Mrs. Lida Tomson is ill in the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Clinton Township Committeeman and Mrs. William B.

Smith in West with whom she makes her home. Mrs. Viola Henderson of Miami, arrived over the weekend to spend the summer with her in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Howard P.

Lance and family in Center St. Managers on Plaint Ivate patients, but that the same were done for the greater part on tuberculosis in the vicinity. Curb Advisable "Although there was some question whether the stopping ol tnese consultations would be a detriment to the interest of the people of this county, the board was of the opinion that due to the present criticism it would be advisable to stop all consultations and treatments at Bonnie Burn but toat there would be no limi-t having his own office hours not conflicting with his duties at the sanatorium, or from maintaining his private office and perform ing medical services and prac ticing his medical profession. pue to the opinion of some V.T, I tio consultations at the i 34 YEARS OF Nnrsinff Hnme a i-nursoay evening at 8 ociock left their jobs without warning.nie Bum Sanatorium yesterday upon request of practicing physi-or statement of grievance through afternoon issued the following cians who wished to seek the ad- the customary channels which statement in connection with aivce the best skilled doctors have been used throughout the complaint that the facilities of company's 58 years here. jthe county chest disease hospital "It's a drive to organize lumber were being used by a doctor for plants." Mr.

Loizeaux said, citing his private practice: similar walkouts in Westfield, I "The Board of Managers of Cranford, Summit Madison and Bonnie Burn Sanatorium investi-Hightstown, some of which have gated today (Tuesday) the com-ended and some of which are 'plaint against Dr. Lionel Greco, going on now. I presented by Mr. and Mrs. Frank He added that Mr.

Reger had.Vasi of Fanwood. talked with him by telephone yes-; Interest Defined illness, iur. was a niemuer and elder of the Amweil First Presbyterian Church here. Son of the late William and Sarah Voorhees Pierce, Mr. Pierce was a farmer until his last illness and spent most of his life here.

He is survived by a son, Earle Pierce, and a granddaughter, Mrs. Doris Snyder, both of Reaville. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at the Holcombe Funeral Home, Flemington, with the Rev. Peter Boelhouwer, pastor of Three Bridges Reformed Church, officiating.

Burial will in Cemeter Robert Jala Dunellen Funeral services for Robert Jala, two-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Matty Jala of 319 Madison will be held at 11 a.m. tomorrow in the Sheenan Funeral Home. Interment will be in Holy Redeemer Cemetery, South Plainfield.

The infant died i Flainfield. The "Th board was nf the nninionkn-itnrinn I the medical treatment and in- manner "Rations as to a doctor on the staff tprrlav makinw th fii-ct rnnt Ti I Xt 1 -He left it open for us to call him," Mr. Loizeaux added, em phasizing that the possibility of negotiation should on.no account be ruled out "We'd feel more like negotiation if the men were back at work," he added. Conference Held Fred J. Nusbaum, business rep-' p1" beyond its jurisdiction, in- ynvdie ipauent, nau sougiu qui uie serv ices of Dr.

Greco, but that the time and place of the rendering of the services was a board's con cern. -The investigation disclosed that the Vtt nd resentative of Local 155. Carpen- tion rendered by Dr Greco ere i sUtutl0n ht be ms nome yesteroay. ters and Millwrights (AFL). said done on his time, but that to the Pross of the local' his union held a conference X-ravs had been taken on Pnysan and the interest ofj3Irs.

Katlierine Lee terday and was conferring again county apparatus costing approxi-Umon County's citizens, thei Funeral services for Mrs Kath-today to determine whether or mately S1.65 for which the coun-iboard appointed a committee com-rine W.Lee of 107 Elmwo'od PI not it would continue to respect ty has not been reimbursed. The posed of Dr. Morris, Dr. Robert, who died Saturday in Muhlenberg the teamsters' picket line. investigation further disclosed S.

Milligan, vicepresident, and Hospital, were held yesterday in "Our own contract with the that it has been a custom for Dr. John E. Runnells, superin-ithe Memorial Funeral Home The company is ready for negotiation," many years for physicians con-, tendent, to study the matter, con-1 Rev. Edward Conklin, pastor Nusbaum said. "But we won't.

nected with Bonnie Burn Sana-jsult with the Medical Society of of the Monroe Avenue Methodist bother them yet They have torium to give consultation, suchiUnion County and report to the Church, officiated. Interment was enoujh on their minds as it in the present instance to pri-iboard as soon as possible." 'in Hillside Cemetery. Invest in Youth Give to the YMCA BU1LDIAG FUISD L. L. MANNING EST.

1861 403 W. FRONT ST. Grandchildren 1 1.