8 THE PATERSON MORNING CALL, MONDAY, MAY 29, 1961 750 783 741 712 672 3658 HIGHEST IN NATION: With most winter leagues schedules completed, and the accent in summer competition on three-man teams, the osmi Realty team of Paterson appears to have clinched the high series honors i nthe nation for 1960-61 by virtue of the 3,653 set rolled at Paterson Recreation in Major League match. Shown above are (left to. right) Joe Sidirits who had a 150 series; Joe Caternicchia 783, Jules Servicio, 672, Ed Cosmi, sponsor; Ace Hempsey 741, and Ray Patien 712. Title Fights Slated For LA, London NEW YORK (UPD) Title fights at Los Angeles and London and. a big-rowd, bout' at Mania will feature this week's boxing.
-Emile Griffith of New York makes his first- defense of the world wekerweight crown against Mexican Gaspar Ortega at the Los Angeles Olympic Saturday night Griffith 22, won the 147-pound title on April 1 by knocking out Cuban Benny (Kid) Pare: at Miami Beach. Although Paret had a returnbout contract, he stepped aside for $20,000 to tet Ortega get the firs: shot at Griffith's title. with the proviso that Paret fight Che Los Angeles winner for the crown. The champion is guaranteed 000; Ortega, $20,000. They fought once before, on Feb.
12, 1960- when Griffith won a 10-round split decision. At Wembley Arena, London, Alphonse Halimi of France will his European version of the bantamweight championship Tuesday night against Johnny Caldwell of Ireland. On the same card. unbeaten Brian Curvis of Wales, British Empire welterweight champion, meets Joe Salci of Pa. Manila Wednesday night Barre, Flash Elorde of the Philippinesworld junior lightweight champion fights Griordano Campari of Italy in a non-title bout.
They are expected to attract about 000 spectators. This week's boxing schedule includes: -New York (St. Jose Stable vs. Sweet Pea Adams. San Francisco -Ben Medina VS, Fidel Lucero.
Guadalajara, Mexico Sugar Ramos vs. Bobby Cervantes, TUESDAY- Alphonse Halimi vs. Johny Caldwell (European Version, World Bantamweight Salci, Title and Brian Curvis vs. Joe Ealifax, N. Blair Richardson vs, Eskil WEDNESDAY- Flash Etorde vs.
Giordano Campari. Stockton, Calif. -Cleo Frazier vs. Lou Andrade, THURSDAY Garcia vs. Marvin Angeles Kid (Olympic) Carter and Ernie Cuadres vs.
Ruby Jiminez. FRIDAY- -Nothing scheduled. -Los Angeles (Olympic) -Emile Griffith vS. Gaspar Ortega (World Welterweight Title) -(TV). Holiday Meet At Old Bridge OLD BRIDGE The 1961 championship of the American Racing Drivers Club (ARDC) could hinge on the outcome of tonight's special holiday midget auto racing program at Old Bridge Stadium at 8:30 p.m.
1 in N.J.'s only meet today. Len Duncan, Philadelphia vet eran and four-time eastern champion, is one of the standouts signed, as is 1960 Club ruler Dutch Schaefer, Gig Stephens, Bob Hillis, Bob Harkey, Wayne Doerst(ler, and Tony Bonadies. Missing from the all-tar array tonight -but carrying the hopes and best wishes of all Club members will be two stars qualified for -the 500-mile Indianapolis Classic tomorrow, Bobby Marshman and Eddie Sachs, the latter pole position holder with a plus speed. Next Sunday night marks the (start of the evening schedule with pro and novice stock car races being presented along with the internationally-famous Joie Chitwood Hell Drivers Thrill Show, Rocca At Newark NEWARK-Antonino and his young countryman, Vittorio occa: Apollo, will Roy Hefternan and Al Costello, tonight in the headline event of the allstar wrestling program at the Newark Schools Stadium. In the event of rain the same will be presented tomorrow night.
Art Thomas and Daddy Siki clash with Taro Sakura and Haruo Sasaski in the second tag team tuussel. Korean Junta Arrests 28 In Crackdown SEOUL. Korea- (UPI) The South Korea military junta Sunday charged that 12 big businessmen, 12 former government officials and four retired generals and an admiral had practiced corruption for eight years and promised a swift trial and justice. All but three or four were arrested. The junta also carried out drastic reduction in -the number of Korean newspapers and Korean news agencies to be allowed to operate in the future.
Many of the 29 named Sunday in the government's latest move against big time corruption were two time losers. Some already were in jail awaiting trial or serving prison sentences for similar charges lodged with the downfall of Pfesident-Syngman Rhee. Expected Harsk Prison Terms Observers expected the men named Sunday to receive harsh prison sentences as an example to others but said the junta would be faced with the same problem that faced ousted Premier John M. Chang in his fight against corruption. Wholesale arrests would Among the political leaders named Sunday were Paik Tu Chin.
who was prime minister under Rhee; Kim Yong Sun, finance minister under Chang: Song In Sang, finance and construction minister under Rree and Pak Chan If. Rhee's former secretary: Song and Pak already were in jail. The military men named Sun day were Vice Adm. Lee Yong Won, former chief of Naval erations; Lt. Gen.
Paik In Yup, former 6th Corps commander; Lt. Gen. Yang Kuk Chin, former 3rd Corps commander; Maj. Gen. Um Hong Sup, former Engineer Corps officers; and Maj.
Gen. Paik Nam Kwon, former commander of the 2nd Army Training Center. Former Bodyguards Caught up in the list of men were two former bodyguards to Rhee and two former mayors of Seoul. The big time businessmen charged included Yiu Tai Hai, former ambassador to Japan who now lives in Tokyo. The junta said it would set up a seven-man military committee headed by Maj.
Gen. Lee Joo to handle the cases. It named a three-member advisory committee of professors and an investigation committee made of field grade officers and 11 civilians. In carrying out its crackdown on Korean news media, the junta reduced the number of daily newspapers in Seoul from 64 to 15 and the number in provincial -area from 51 to 24. It cut the number of Seoul weeklies from 355 to 31 and trimmed provincial weeklies from 130 to one.
The junta reduced the number of news agencies in Seoul from 252 to 11 while eliminating completely all 64 agencies operating in the provinces. Memorial Day Race Planned By Cycle Club The Paterson Motorcycle Club, a participating unit of the Paterson Civil Defense, will sponsor a "scrambles" race program on Memorial Day at Lido Mansions, Rte. 208. Maybrook, N. Y.
Riders of the Middle Atlantic States will -compete for prizes in three classes. Races will be held on the turf and are to be conducted under rules of steeplechase riding, according Jack Watson, president of the PMC and chief of the CD-DC motorcycle couriers service. The PMC officials said this race program is in preparation for the national championship 100-mile race to be held in Pat147-erson on November The American Motorcycle Association, with headquarters in Columbus. Ohio, awarded the first national event to be held in the county to Paterson because of the local club's successful promotions in the past. Charles Watson, District AMA, referee, will be in charge of the scrambles.
Assisting him will be Jack Watson, William Branthwaite, secretary, and Pete Leo Grande, clerk-of-the-course. Trophies will be -awarded winners in three cat in the lightweight, mediumweight and heavyweight classes. The Metropolitan Harley-Davidson Dealers, Association Trophy will presented to the winning team. Lido Mansions 'is north of Monroe, N. and left on Rte.
208 from which point markers will direct the route to the farm. THE CLOSEST TO A NEW CAR OR TRUCK A MICO REBUILT MOTOR COSTS LESS THAN CONSTANT REPAIR OR COMPLETE OVERHAUL! FOREIGN AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS AND CLUTCHES, BRAKES, RINGS, OVERHAULS, REPAIRS. AMERICAN MUFFLERS, International CCP. Credit Cards Honored CARS MICO MOTOR INSTALLATION CORP. MARKET PATERSON 4-1800 BRANCHES: NEWARK JERSEY CITY OBITUARIES George Shaw, Retired Builder, Dies At Age 77 George Fred Shaw, 77, husband of Hilda Hanson Show, prominent in church circles, died yesterday morning in the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Rober. (Edna) King, '22 Weasel Drift West Paterson. His home was at 18 Berkshire Paterson. Born in Paterson, he was the son of the late John and Margaret Grant Shaw He was retired builder and contractor. Mr.
Shaw was a member of the Westside Methodist Church 70 years. He retired as Sunday School superintendent of the church after serving 30 years. He was 50-year member of the church choir. Members and friends of the church honored him last January 21. Funeral services will be held in the Westside Methodis: Church Barnes Wednesday at 2 p.m.
The Rev. Richard Selleck, pastor, will officiate. Interment will be in Laurel Grove Memorial Park. Friends may call at the Almgren Funeral Home, 336 Broadway today 7 to 9 p.m. tomorroW p.m.
Surviving are his wife, two daughters, Miss Hilda Shaw of Paterson and Mrs. Robert (Edna) King of West Paterson; a granddaughter, Caroline King of West of Little Falls and Robert of West Paterson; and several ces and nephews. Joseph Dondero Joseph Dondero, 83, died, Saturday morning in his home at 38 Jefferson Ave. Pompton Lakes, after a short illness. Born in Genou Italy, he lived in Brooklyn before moving to Pompton Lakes nine years ago.
He owned a commercial steam laundry in New York City before his retirement. He was a parishioner of St. Mary R.C.' Church, Pompton Lakes. The funeral will be held today at 8:30 a.m. from the Scanlan Funeral Home, 781 Turn-, pike at Rt.
23, Pompton Plains. A half hour later a High Requiem Mass will be offered in St. Mary R. C. Church, Pompton Lakes.
Interment will be in Calvary Cemetery, Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Prima Porcella Dondero; daughter, Mrs. Charles (Helen) sons, Herr of Joseph, Pompton John, and Lakes: George, three all of Long Island; a sister, Mrs. Rose Garbarino of Deep River, four grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Charles Jennings Charles B.
Jennings, 49, husband of Thelma Davenport Jenrings, died suddenly in his home on Rte. 23, Ridge, yesterday morning from an apparent heart attack. Born in Oak Ridge, he was life resident there. He was son of the late Daniel and Alice Jennings. Mr.
Jennings was employed by the John D. Chardavoyne fuel oil delivery service of Oak Ridge. He was member of the First District Democratic Club of West Milford. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Newfoundland Methodis: Church.
The Sev. Richard C. Gilbert, pastor, will officiate Interment will be in North Haryston Cemetery. Friends may call at the Stickle Funeral Union Valley Rd. at Rte.
23, Newfoundland, today 7 to 10 p.m. and tomorrow 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m. Surviving, in addition to His wife, are a daughter, Mrs. Harcld (Shirley) Rome of Oak Ridge: a son, Carl, at home: grandson, Steven Rome: six George, Fred, Louis and Herbert, all of Oak Ridge: John of Lake Mohawk and Earl of Newfoundland: two sisters. Mrs.
Iva Henderson and Mrs. John (Violet) Chardavoyne, both of Oak Ridge. Mrs. Peter Nilsen Mrs. Harriet Berg Nilsen.
51, wife of Peter J. Nilsen of 62 Chelsea Clifton, died Saturday morning in Passaic General Hospital after a long illness. Born in Stockholm, Sweden. she came to- this country 46 years ago and settled in Passaic. For the last 18 years she made her home in Clifton.
She was the daughter of Mrs. Tyra Berg and the late Ragnar Berg. She attended the First Evangelical Lutheran Church of Clifton and was a member of Svea Lodge 92. Order of 'Vasa of America. Funeral services will be held at the Quinian Funeral Home, 27-29 Harding Clifton.
Wednesday at 11 a.m. The Rev. Earl R. Modean, pastor of the above church, will officiate. Interment will be in East Ridgelawn Cemetery.
Friends may call today and tomorrow 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m. Surviving, in addition to her husband and mother of Newark. are, two sons, Ragnar and Bernt, K. and daughter, Miss Karin K. Nilson, all at home.
Mrs. J. Simonelli OBITUARIES Mrs. Isabel Andriulli Simonelli, wife of J. Joseph Simonelli of 451 Parish Wayne, died Friday in St.
Joseph Hospital after lingering illness. Born in Paterson, she was the daughter of Mrs. Antoinetta Ciliberti ti Andriulli and the late John Andriulli. She was a graduate of Eastside High School and was married in St. George R.
C. Church in 1941. She was a member of Holy Cross R. C. Church and St.
Paul High School of Wayne. Mrs. Simonelli made her home in Wayne the last nine years. The funeral will be held Wednesday at 9 a.m. from the Feeney Funeral Home, 385 Park Ave.
A Solemn High Requiem Mass will be offered at 10 a.m. in Holy Cross R. C. Church, Mountain View. Interment will Calvary Cemetery, Paterson.
Friends may call today 3 to 10 p.m. and tomorrow 3 to 10 p.m. Surviving, in addition to her husband and mother of Paterson, are son. a sister, Mrs. Alfred (Grace) Fiore of Paterson; three brothers, Joseph Louis and Cosmo Andriulli, all of Paterson; and nieces and nephews.
Charles Gallo Charles silk warper of 37 St. James PI. Totowa Borough, died yesterday morning in St. Joseph Hospital after a lingering illness. Born in Paterson, Oct.
4, 1891, he was the son of the -late Pasin He was the husband of the former Maria Louise Mr. Gallo was member of the Broadway Tabernacle of Paterson. Funeral services will be Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. from the funeral home at 37-39 Mill St. A half hour later services will be held in the Broadway Tabernacle.
The Rev. Philip D'- Angelo, pastor, will officiate. Inferment will be in Laurel Grove Memorial Park. Friends may call today 3 to 10 p.m. and tomorrow 2 to 10 p.m.
Surviving are his wife, four sons, Pasquale and of Totowa Borough; Leonard V. of The Bronx, N.Y. and Louis of New York City; two grandchildren and sister. Mrs. Mary Lambiase of New York City, Mrs.
B. Zinser, Clifton Resident, Dies At Age 100 Mrs. Bertha Grosser Zinser. 100. of 58 Eenner Ave.
Clifton. wife of the late George Zinser, died yesterday morning in home. Born in Germany, she resided in Paterson 47 years and ton for 37 years. Funeral services be ducted Wednesday at 11 a.m. the Gorny and Gorny Paterson Clifton Mortuary, 519 Marshall St.
The Rev. J. Willis Morton, pastor of the First terian Church of Clifton, officiate. Interment will be Cedar Lawn Cemetery, Friends may call today 7 to 9 p.m. tomorrow 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Surviving is a daughter, Alfred (Gussie) Enders, whom she resided.
David F. Ayres David F. Ayres, 69. husband of Mildred S. Samson Ayres of 1455 Clifton PL.
Lakewood, died there yesterday 3:30 a.m from apparent heart attack. Born in Paterson, Nov. 24. 1891, he resided in Lakewood for 30 years where he was employed as an electricain with the Westinghouse Electric Co. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m.
in the Seanlen Funeral Home, 421 Twelfth Ave. The Rev. William L. Griffin, rector of St. Paul Episcopal Church, will officiate Interment will be in Laurel Grove -Cemetery, Friends may call Wednesday 3 to 10 p.m.
Surviving, in addition to his wife, are two daughters, Miss Cora G. Ayres and Mrs. Paul W. (Ednal Blum, both of Lakewood; four brothers, Charles of cl*ton: former Ridgewood Deputy Police Chief John William J. of Paterson, an executive of the Associated Parcel Delivery of Paterson.
Another brother. Jury Commissioner Daniel J. Ayres of Clifton, died April 20, 1960- Mrs. Lillian Kaplan Lillian Kaplan, 82, of 366 Hamilton died yesterday morning after a short illness. Born in Poland, she resided in Paterson the greater part of her life.
Her husband, Louis, died in September. 1958. Funeral services will be held today at 3 p.m. in the Robert Schoem Chapel, 628 Market St. Rabbi Reuben Raufman of Temple Beth-E1, will officiate.
Interment will be in the Independent Jersey Verein Cemetery. Surviving are a son, Sidney of Passaic: a daughter, Shirley, wife of Dr. Gilbert Shoger off Chicago. two grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. David (Yetta) Astor of Paterson and a brother, Isaac Berger of Brooklyn, OBITUARIES Floyd Barnhart, Ex-Union Head, Dies In Florida Floyd E.
Barnhart, 52, former president of Local 669, UAWCIO, died Thursday of a heart attack while vacationing at Delray Beach, His home was at 70 Christie Cliiton. Born in New York, he was a resident of Clifton for many years. He was an employe of the Wright Aeronautical Diviton, Wood-Ridge. Mr. Barnhart, headed the union in.
the late 1940s. He was member of St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church of Passaic. Surviving are Mrs. Lillian Frankl Barnhart: three sons, Edward Clifton, Louis of Englewood and of Paterson; two daughters.
Mrs. Dolores Cook of Paterson and Iris, at home; one grandchild; three brothers, Harry and Thomas of East Paterson and Elmer of Paterson; two sisters, Mrs. Lillian Quick of Paterson and Conn. A well-known athlete, he played baseball for the Vreelands and the Paterson Red Sox. He was known to many as Eddie Barnhart.
COMPARE VICE Religious services will be held tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the funeral home at 340 Lexington Clifton. The funeral will be on Wednesday at 10 a.mInterment will be in George Washington Memorial Park, Paramus. Friends may call today and tomorrow 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m. Mrs.
Hattie Thomas Mrs. Hattie Lee Thomas, 73, of 368 South Broad wood, died at her home Friday afternoon after an illness of several months. She was born at Baldwin Geo. and had resided in Ridegwood for the past 26 years. She was the widow of Benjamin Thomas who died in 1921.
She was a member of Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church where she served on the stewardess board and the missionary board prior to her illness. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs.
Leola Raiford, Mrs. Hazel Moses and Mrs. Ellen all -of Ridgewood; one brother, William Lee of Birmingham, Ala. Seven grandchildren and several nieces and nephews also survive. The Rev.
Carlton R. Smith, pastor of Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church, Ridgewood, will officiate at service at -the Church on Wednesday at 1:30 p.m.
Friends may call at the church Tuesday, 5-10 p.m. and a.m. to 1 p.m. Wednesday. Interment will follow at Fair Lawn Cemetery under the direction of the Bragg Funeral Home.
William Buckholz William E. Buckholz. 67. re-. tired railroad engineer of 95 The Fairway, Cedar Grove, died Saturday in the East Orange Veterans Hospital after an illness of three months.
He was the husband of the former Ann Landells. Born in Geneva, N. he was the son of William Buckholz, presently of Waverly, and the late Sabina Buckholz. Mr. Buckholz was employed by the Lackawanna Railroad for 40 years before retiring.
He was member of Adorinam Lodge 236 and AM of Lyndhurst; Lackawanna Masonic Association: Scottish Rite Bodies, Valof Newark; N. J. Audubon Society, Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and the Exempt Firemen's Association of Lynhurst. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the funeral home at 47 Main Little Falls.
The Rev. E. Fisher of Cedar Grove, will officiate. Interment will be in Hillside Cem-today etery, Lyndhurst? Friends may call today 7 to 10 p.m. and tomorrow 3 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m.
Surviving are his wife, daughter, Mrs. Doris B. Asdal, at home; two grandchildren, Robert K. and William C. Asdal; his father; three brothers, Louis K.
of Montclair: John H. of Sayre, Pa. and Lester L. of Liverpool, N. a sister, Mrs.
Doris M. Sercu of Waverly, N. Y. OBITUARIES Mrs. Peter Kempe Mrs.
Madeline Maria Kempe, 83. died Friday in her home at 25 Burgess Passaic, after long illness. Born in The Netherlands, she resided in Clifton 20 years prior to moving to Passaic 15 -years ago. services will be conducted today at 2. p.m.
in the Mason and Porter Funeral Home. 470 Clifton Clifton. The Rev. William B. George pastor of the First Reformed Church of Passaic, will officiate.
Interment will be in Cedar Lawn Cemetery, Paterson. Surviving are her husband, Peter; three daughters, Mrs. Dominic (Josephine) Oricchio of Paterson; Mrs. Elizabeth Fleming of Passaic and Mrs. Irvirg (Barbara) Collins of Clifton; a son, Peter E.
Wesdorp of Singae; two brothers, Peter Pleyte of Netherlands and John Pleyte of Lyons, N. 12 grandchildren and 15 great grandchildren. Down My Alley By CHUCK PEZZANO Rambling Along Tenpin Alley Top local -area finishers in the recently concluded ABC tourney in Detroit were the Koeller Air Products team with 2.919 good for $238, Pete Bonafide and Sal Bochicchio in the doubles with 1,223 good for $137 and Bucky Jones in the 1.837. good for $109 These were in the Regular Division. In the Classic Division Onyx Art picked up $325 for an 11th place finish in the team action.
In the Classic. Doubles Al Fuscarino and Stan Niemiec were fifth with 1,305 for $250, Joe Avella and Harry Gerber 10th with 1,285 for $150, Hank Burroughs and Ralph Engan 12th with 1,277 for $130 and Nick Longarzo and Santo Minardi 24th with. 1,258 for $60. CP's 636 was high in the singles while in the all events Fred Lening-took home $500 for his 1885 total which finished in 9th place and Harry Gerber rolled an 1,852, -good for 26th place and $92.50. Low to cash in the regular division was 2.730 in the team event, in the doubles, 555 in the singles and 1.706 in the all events.
If your team beat any of these figures you have money coming and checks will be mailed from ABC headquarters in Milwaukee on June 6. Approximately 32,000 bowlers competed in the event for a total prize fund of some $469.000. In the women's national doubles the winning. pair of Nobu Asami and Helen Duval were followed by the duos of Joy Abel-Betty Kuezynski, Maxine Parker- Pat Dryer, Shirlee Warnecke -Janet Harman and Jean Justin-June Llewellyn. Lil Di Angelis and Ev Veenstra rolled 5,958 total for their 16 games and finished in 29th place to pick up $130.
Nan Chianchiano and Penny Lucas had a 1.601 set to win a $50 prize for high team block out of the money. The event drew 180 teams, 45 of which received prize money The 16 team Detroit AH Star Invitational League finished the season with an overall average ef 206.8 per man and 1,034 per team per game Dale Whisler of Dayton, Ohio still leads the standings in the Petersen Classic with 1,689. If his score can hold up for another three weeks he'll be enriched by $27,500. A score of 1.600 or better for eight games is still good for $1,000. Bowling and Construction, a publicly owned corporation, is rapidly becoming bowling's biggest landlord.
Hartley Lord, president of the firm, announced they had entered into a long term agreement with Nationwide Bowling Corp. of Charleston. W. Va. to build and lease to them 15 modern establishments during the next three years.
Star bowler Rich Robinette is president of Nationwide Bowling. In addition to its latest contract, Bowling and Construction has five centers under constructio nor leased for construction to major chain tenants Pro bowlers in the midst of tourney play in Houston right now. June 1-3 they'll be at El Paso, then to Redondo Beach June 1-9, to San Jose June 13-15 to San Francisco June 16-18 and the wrapupl at Las Vegas June 21-23. This will be followed up in November with the scond annual PBA National Championship and all told a half million in priz money will have gone into the pockets of the pro bowlers who knocked down the most pins at the right time. Bowlers are an emotional, impatient group with a taste for quick results, a tendency to bitter disappointment when things don't go just right, and a habit of much too much wishful thinking.
Bowling Standings PROTESTANT-CHURCH MEN'S Fairlawo Reformed 80 Grace Methodist (Red) 58 First Baptist (Green 58 St. Paul's P.E. (White) 541 Westside Methodist Blue) Union Ave. Baptist (Red) 50 Second Reformed Green 49. Belle Vista 44 Summer Street First Presbyterian (White) 41 GARDEN STATE -RACE TRACK Express Air Conditioned Bus Service Each Racing Day via Garden State Parkway and New Jersey Turnpike Low Convenient Fares Schedules CONSOLIDATED Shore Lines, Inc.
Manhattan Bus Terminal SWarthmore 7-6190 Manhattan Bus Terminal Market Clark Sts. ARmory 4-6898. Bob Carnathans Market Madison Ave. SHerweed 2-2587- PEERLESS MONDAY MAJOR TEAM STANDINGS 42 Advance General Cont. 42 Sam Jerrys 62 Bill MartysForte Five Bourbon Chem.
57 48 Machine Spags Service 51 54 A Sign Co. Alex Hamilton Print 56 Olympic Recreation 59 Singer Melone's Five Interstate 40 Joe Zimel Leads In Pike Derby Joe Zimel, local sportsman, landed a 15 pound, 10 ounce Northern Pike over the weekend in the St. Lawrence River at Rockport, Ontario, Canada. The catch puts Zimel out front in the Pike division of the Canadian Fish Derby. Others in the local party were Pat and Ralph Yannarelli and James Crugman.
ALL CITIES UNIFORM CO. 326 21st AVE. SH 2-9684 PATERSON UNIFORMS OF ALL TYPES CIVILIAN SUITS- MADE TO ORDER -OVER 38 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE- Howard Wolfenden Howard V. Wolfenden, 70, of 35 Bath Ocean Grove, form. Ferly of Paterson, died.
Friday in the Fitkin Memorial Hospital, Neptune. of was a retired securities broker. He was a member of St. Psul Methodist Church of Ocean Grove. Funeral services will be held today at 1 p.m.
in the funeral 118. Main. Grove. The -Dr. Albert S.
Layton, pastor of St. Paul Methodist Church of Ocean Grove, will officiate. Interment will be made today at 3 p.m. in Cedar Lawn Cemetery. Surviving is his wife, Mrs.
Emma Wolfenden James Colletti James P. Colletti, died Thursday in his home on Rt. -208, Franklin Lakes, after a long illness. Born in Garfield, he was painter prior to his illness and was a parishioner of St. Elizabeth R.
C. Church, Wyckoff and i member of the Holy Name Society of the parish, The funeral will be held today at 9 a.m. from the Meneve Funeral Home, 496 Lafayette Hawthorne. A High Requiem Mass will be offered at 10 a.m. in St.
Elizabeth R. C. Church, Wyckoff. Interment will be in Maryrest Cemetery, Darlington. Surviving are his wife, the former Rose Blanco; daughter, Linda and a son, James, all at home; his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Colletti, of Gar. field; three brothers, Steve of Hasbrouck Heights: Samuel of Garfield and Frank of Los Angeles and a sister, Miss Ann Colletti of Garfield. Miss C. McConville Miss Catherine J.
McConville, daughter of -the late Edward and Ellen Lowery McConville of 13T Slater died at Saturday night in St. Joseph Hospital after a brief illness. Born in Belfast, Ireland, she had resided in Paterson 40 years. She was housekeeper. Miss McConville was member of St.
John Cathedral and Rosary-Altar Society of the parish. The funeral will be held Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. from the funeral home of James S. Scutlion and Son, 267 Park Ave. A High Requiem Mass will be offered in the Cathedral of St.
John the Baptist at 10 a.m. Interment will be -in Holy -Sepulchre Cemetery. Friends may call today 7 to 10 p.m. and tomorrow 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m. Surviving, is sister, Miss Nellie McConville, with whom she resided.
Mrs. C. Wolsky Mrs. Caroline Thiel Wolsky, 87, of 2 Locust East Paterson, wife of the Jate Vincent Wolsky, diel Saturday in Bergen (Pines Hospital, Paramus, where she had been a patient one day. She had been-a resident of East Paterson 24 years.
Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. in the Algren Funeral Home, 336 Broadway, The Rev. William Griffin, rector of St. Paul Episcopal Church, will officiate. Interment will be in Fair Lawn Memorial Cemetery.
Surviving are two daughters, Miss Johanna Wolsky of East and Mrs. Adela De Groot of Clifton and grandson, Richard De Groot of Rutherford. IT'S -or any place else in the Buffalo, New York EASY area. Just dial Area Code Number 716, then the TO number you want. Area Codes are the key to easy telephoning to any place.
Every PHONE area has a code. You'll find them in the front Please use them for Chenezer JERSEY BELL 3.
