The Belleville Times from Belleville, New Jersey • 5

1 vV'' i THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 19607 THE BELLEVILLE TIMES-NEWS, Belleville, N. J. I "nil. 'in ,111 I Ii Hi, ii I II I I 'i PAGE FIVE 1 $''-' i Attend Regularly The Semces 0 The Church Or Temfrle 0 Your Faith 'fi'-''C'V 'A car-pool for work? ffiliit linwl.l OBITUARIES Inylta your ntlghbor io Join Rest Eternal Grant Unto Them, Oh Lord. fl I you al church this woelc and Let Light Perpetual Shine Upon Them.

I I St. i Lin. mJ. ii. mem pH.UR-CH 'LljiXiNGS' 4- M.

Anthony K. C. ''I 58 Franklin Slret Rt. tiiian Mngui -ThUrSday7f 7 and 8 Mass; 7:30 p.m. Devotions: Per petual Novena and Devo'Jons toi Our Lady titthe Miraculous Med al ind to St.

Anthony. Benedic I tioa." 1 1 7:30 and int. Mrs. Joan Utter, 31; After Long Illness Mrs. Joan Lombard Utter, wife of Edward Utter of 532 Mill Street, Belleville, died June 9 in Clara Maass Memorial Hospital of a long illness.

She was 31. A lifelong resident of Belleville, Mrs. Utter was graduated ljrora Saint Peter's School, Belleville, and Central High School, Newark. She also leaves two daughters, the Misses. Kathleen1" and arol Lynn Utter, and two sons, Richard and Edward C.Utter all at home; her Mr.

and Mrs, Raymond Lombard of New i I Saturday-TV 7:30 and -r'X II "I lit Mrs. Jos. anas lelen Borkowski Canas, a 45-year-old mother of 12, died June 9 in the emergency room at Saint James Hospital. Mrs. Can-as had been expecting another child.

A Caesarean section was performed but-the infant, a boy, was delivered dead, She was the Sister of John Canas of Belleville. Mrs. Canas was the wife of Joseph Canas. Sr. The couple with their 12 children lived in Columbus Homes at 92' Seventh Avenue-.

According to a member of the family, Mrs. Canas complained of difficulty in breathing early that morning. The police emergency squadwas called and she was taken to the hospital by ambulance where she died at 6:30 a.m. There will be an autopsy. "Besides her husband and brother, Mrs.

Canas leaves two Joseph Jr. and Manuel, and 13 daughters, Dolores, Helen', Mary, Carmen, JElba, Victoria, Josephine, Fatima and Gloria. Mrs. Martha Petith, 73 Mrs. Martha Ohmeis Petith who lived many years in Belleville died June 14 in her home at 16 Fairfield Drive, New Shrewsbury after a long illness.

The widow of Fred C. Petith, she was 73. Born in Newark, Mrs, Petith lived in Belleville before moving to NeW' Shrewsbury three years ago to live with her daughter, Mrs. Thelma Ford. She also leaves a son, Howard of Livingston, and seven grandchildren.

A Mass of Requiem was offered. June 16 in Saint Dorothea's Church, Eatontown. Interment was in the Cresthaven Cemetery, Clifton. THE CHURCH FOR All "OR TMC CMURCn r'-m safest occupation for the small fry," even if it is Fence-sitting Unt tKt fun. TKt Church the greJt factor ctrth (or tht building of character and food citizeathip.

It a torehouM of spiritual uluea. Without a ttrong Church, neither democracy nor civilization can aurvive. There are four found reatoni why, every perion ihould attend tervicei regularly and uppoK tht Church. They, are: (I) For hit own tale. (2) For hit chitdren'i Ve.

(3) For tht take of hit community and nation. (4) For lh take, of the Church itself, which needs hi moral and material tupport. Plan to go to church regularly and read your Bible dally. But fence-sitting for grown'-uns is neither safe nor fun! A man has to take a stand. He must let the world know his convictions.

He must live them i The principles, in which we believe can perish while we dawdle uncommitted, uncertain, ''or unchurched. Behind the iron curtain men who are to overthrow freedom and faith hide neither their communism' nor their atheist Here in America on a Sunday morning; no man can -afford to sit on the fence IF he Believes In God, and in the right to worship Him in the Church of his choice. Day Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Fewimith Memorial i Presbyterian Church Union Avenue and Little Street George L. Van Leuveo, Pastor Saturday Church family pic- rit 1 i I Sunday 9:0 la.m. School for all ages; ,11 a.mt Morning wor ship and session of kin dergarten department.

6:30 p.m Junior High Fellowship. 7:45 p.m, Senior High Fellowship, i Thursday-8 p.m.'Twenteens. Belleville Assembly OI God 174178 Holmes Street Rer. Anthony DIQualtro. pastor Sunday school meets at morning worship at 10:45.

Midweek service will be held at 7:45 Everybody welcome. Little Zion, U.A.M.L 154 Stephen Street Ret. Mary A. Farrar, pastor i Sunday 9:45 a.m. Church School and 11 a.m.

Morning Wor ship with the pastor, thei Rev Mary A. Farrar, preaching. St Peter's Church 159 William Street, Belleville Rev. Magr. J.

M. Kelly Thursday 6:30, 7:30 and 8 a.m. Mass. 7 p.m. Hign School Religion and 7:38 and 8 a.m Mass.

Saturday 6:30, 7:30 and a.m Mass. 4-6 and p.m. Con fessiohs. Sunday-8, 7, 9 (ehtldrtn), 10, a.m, and 12 noon Masses id the church and 9:05 and 10:05 a.m. in the new auditorium.

Ben diction of Must Blessed Sacra' ment follows 11 o'clock Mass Sunday School follows 9 o'clock Children's Mass. 2 p.m. Sacra ment of Baptism. Monday 8:30, 7:30 and 8 a.m. Mass, 8:30 p.m.

Adult Council meeting. Tuesday 6:30, 7:30 and 8:30 a.m. -Mass. Wednesday 6:30, 7:30 and a.m. Mans.

drace Baptist Church i Rev. Albert Lawson, pastor Overlook Avenue and Bremond Street Thursday (today) Delegates from church are attending the New Jersey Baptist Womens' House Party at the Peddie School in Hightstown. Sunday 9:45 a.m. Church School with claisi for all age levels. Parents and other adults are invited to attend class led by pastor.

11 a.m. Worship Service and Sermon with Fathers' Day message "Romance of Parenthood." 7 p.m. Belleville Ministers' Council Baccalaureate Service at Christ Episcopal Church. Christ Episcopal Church 393 Washington Avenue, Belleville The Rev. Fred Long, Rector a.m..

Holy Communion, 9:15 a.m. Holy Communion and Church School, 11 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. Second Baptist Church Stevens and Academy Street, Belleville The Rev. Henderson Goldsteon, Pastor Sunday--10 and 11 a.m.

Morning worship service. Ahavath Achim Belleville, Jewish Center, 125 Academy Street, Rabbi Victor Cohen Friday 8:30 p.m. Evening service with aemon. Saturday 8 1 a.m.' Service and sermon. Montgomery Presby.

''s Mill Street, WV- Belleville Sunday 9:30 and 11 a.m Morning Worship Service. NEED HELP Victims of one of the worst disasters of modern tlmel the need your help. Here's what you can do: Give generously' to the Belleville Red Cross Chapter, Your money will provide the shelter, medicines, food winter clothing and "blankets that are needed now in i it, it i1. a.ra Mass; ''4 5:30 p.m. Confession; 7:30:9 n.m., Confession.

Sunday--Masses' in church at 6:30, 9, 10 and a.m. and 12 noon Masses in -chapel at 9, 1 11:05 a.m. and 12 noon. Nine o'clock Mass in church is for it children 2 p.m. Sacrament of Baptisw.

Monday 7:30 and. 8 a.m 7:30 and 8 a.m i 7, 7:30 and 8 a.m Belleville Reformed 4 Church Main and Rutgers Street, RevtoTbomas Ten Hoeve, Minister Sunday 9:30 a.m. Church 10 a.m. Adult Class and 11 a.m. Worshin Service on tonic i Friday: 30 p.m." Couples' Club picnic at Riverside Park in Lynd- Friday (July p.m.

Con sistory meeting. Temple B'nai Israel 182 Centre Street, Nutley Rabbi Hymao Danzig Friday 8:30 p.m. Evening service. Saturday 9 a.m. Sabbath service.

praW seryice. yt Midnight 1 Temple Menorah 936 Broad Street, RlnnmfSMil Rabbi Alan Mayor Sokobin Friday 8:30 p.m.. Services with sermon. Saturday 11 a.m. Junior con gregation under the direction of Rabbi Sokobin.

(Silver Lake Baptist Church; 166 Franklin Street, Belleville i The Rev. B. Pascale, Pastor Sunday 10 a.m. Bible school for all ages, 11 a.m. Morning Worship Service, 4:30 p.m.

Youth Fellowship, 6:30 p.m. Preaching Service. Wednesday-? p.m. High School Choir, rehearsal. p.m.

Junior Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Senior Choir rehearsal. Wesley Methodiit 1. Church Washington Ave.

at Academy Etf BeUevUIe 9, N. J. The Rev. Frank Shannon, Pastor Sunday-(Note)r Sunday 'School classes closed until September. Vacation Bible School will be open July 6-15.

11 a.m." Service of Worship on topic "Counterfeit Faith." Wednesday-7 p.m. Boy Scout Troop church. 8 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. Thursday-4 p.m.

Wesley Choir Rehearsal. 8:30 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous Group-church. Friday, 4 p.m. Epworth Choir rehearsal.

Christian Apolostic Church 77 Wallace Street, Belleville The Rev. Joseph Grinnelll, Pastor Sunday 9:45 a.m. Worship service in both English and Itali- an, and Sunday School. "Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Service in Christian Missionary C'Tr Alliance BeUevUIe Rev.

Anthony Guenther, Pastor. a.m. Family Sun day School hour with classes from Nursery to Adult Bible Croup 11'. a.m. Worship Hour with Rev.

Guenther, 6:30 p.m. Junior and Senior Alliance Youth Fellowship meetings, 7:30 p.m Son and Praise Service with Rev. Local CYO Units Active In 'Night of Champions' ark; three sisters, Mrs. Doris Henry of Belleville, Mrs. Eileen Servido of Bloomfield and Mrs.

Patricia Farrara of Newark; five brothers, Jerry of Pompton Plains, John, Theodore and Paul, all of Newark, and Raymond of Belleville. The funeraf was June 13 from the Kiernan Funeral Home, 101 Union Avenue, Belleville, with a Mass at 9 o'clockin the morning in Saint Peter's Church. St. Mary's Graduates 108 Students A class of 108 eighth (grade students will be graduated from St. Mary's School at commence ment exercises in St.

Mary's Church tonight at Ht. Rev. James Owens, pastor, preside at the cere monies, and Rev. Gerard Walsh, assistant pastor, will pre sent 'the honors and awards. vRev.

Aloysius. J.i Welsh, of Im maculate Conception Seminary, will be'ttBe principal' speaker. Students receiving diplomas will' include Ralph A. Al- bra John Barbata, Charles Jii Anne M.vJJigiey, Kay mond Blake, Ronald V. Bon- adonna, Suzanne Bouchoux Anna M.

Brown, Dennis J. But- chko, M. Carberry, Mary L. Carolan, Arlene F. Carr, Ellen John G.

Cassidy, Barbara A. Cheney, Catherine E. Cipolla, Eileen M. Clark, Janice A. Clayton, Catherine J.

Corrigan, Nancy A. Costabile, Paul B. Crowley, Joanne A. Cur-ran, Judith A. Daniele.

Barbara A. DeAngelis, Robert DeDreu, Dennis J. DeKenipp, James DeRosa, Catriona Diamond, Amanda M. Dixon, Vincent J. Noreen E.

Dow-ling, Robert C. John F. Egan, Susan A. Ellison, Jean M. Eustice, Peter J.

Fragos. Barbara Gambert, Frank. J. Gialanella, James L. Gorman, John H.

Griffoul, Paul J. Har- rington, Douglas J. Harrison, David M. Hawkins, Joseph Hayes Deborah A. Healy, Ellen M.

HI ckey, Rosemary T. Higgins, Pa tricia Hodge, Janice M. Hoi land, Andrea S. Huda Patricia A. Hughes.

Jane M. Hulton, Joan M. Jor dan, David M. Kane, Elizabeth Kane, Maureen T. Kane, Glo ria L.

Klima, Richard J. Klima, Mary A. Kobylarz, Susan E. Koch, Carolyn A. Kohler, Mar tha A.

Kurrna, Joyce M. Lau rite, John V. Lavery, Theo dore J. Leo. Ralph P.

Lllore, Diane V. Ma zey, John L. McAloon, Shirlee R. McCann, Patricia A. McCur dy, Carol A.

McDonough, Mary C. -McGuire, Judith -A. McMahon, Kathleen; McMahon, Ranslee K. Meyer, Ann L. Moyle, Chester J.

Murphy, Kathleen A. Murray, Eileen A. O'Boyle. Robert D. O'Neill, Edward P.

Pazden, Patricia A. Phillips, Pa trlcia Potrzeba, James A. Re- benack, Jo-Ann F. Riccardi, James J. Rose, Victoria J.

Ros inski, Robert J. Rusignuolo, James. F. Russell, Veronica A. Saggau, Paula J.

Scrudato, Walter J. Slater, Ellen Smith. Wilfred P. Snyder, Patricia L. Stemple," Mary A.

Stefanelli, Richard J. Sylvester, Charles J. Terry, Sondra E. Thunell, John R. Tuite, Madeline Martha Von Hoene, Jean E.

Joan M. Werner Patrick White, Mary E. Wor-mans, Carol A. Zadoyko and John iamarra. A THREAT Winter ii approaching in the Chile.

Unless victims get immediate help, disease and epidemics area a threat. Mall contributions to the Belleville Red Cross Chip-ter. -'t Book Chapter Varus Revelation. Matthew Psalms Deuteronomy Hebrews Psalms Psalms 15-22 81-46 1-19 6-20 1-40 MS 1-5 25 lie 8 11 85 125 combines ability with sportsman ship. Nine parishes-three in each of three groups based on parish po pulation-were given banners des ignating them as the outstanding parish groups in the county for the year.

Also awarded were some 200 Award of Merit pins. These went to the adult advisors and CYO members chpsen by their parish groups for outstanding contributions to parish CYO programs. In addition, team and individual awards won in CYO basketball, bowling, spelling bee, journalism, one-act play, essay, photography, march of talent and oratory competitions were presented. Again Top CYO Holy Family and St. Mary's CYO received a number of awards at the annual Essex County CYO Night of Champions, Friday night June 10, at Immaculate Conception High School, Montclair: Holy Family was given a banner as the outstanding parish CYO group during 1959 '60, and received a plaque for, winning the sportsmanship; award in the grammar school girls' pas ketball league.

your family a. dessert of fruits -that': offer Vitamin C-'-oranges, berries pineapple. Dignified Funeral Servico AVAILABLE TO ALL REGARDLESS OF FINANCIAL, CIRCUMSTANCES NON-SECTARIAN Kiernan funeral home' CEORCf f. MRNAN 101 UNION AYE. BELLEVILLE, NX PLYMOUTH MSQl WHEN DEATH OCCURS CALL WADSWORTH FUNERAL 524 Union Avenue 1 PLymouth 0-2879 Angelo Fortunato, Montclair di-; rector of Public Safety and bas ketball coach at Montclair High School, was the principal speak er at the annual Essex.

County CYONight of Champions on June 10 at immaculate Conception High School, Montclair. Among the adult advisors who received the CYO Award of Merit were Phyliss Croghan and Mrs. Florence Linfante of St. Antho Belleville and Ann Durkin and Mrs. James Sullivan of St.

Peter's, Belleville. CYO members' earning the same award included Angelo Cuozzo, Jane Cuozzo, Joann Ros arailio and Judith Libertelli of St. Anthony's, and William Cook, Cathy McNally, Patricia Malo ney and Roialyn Nottage of St. Peter's. St.

Anthony's was among those honored as outstanding parishes for 1959-60, receiving a CYO dis play banner. More than 500 parish, team and individual awards were present ed at the' ceremony, at which Rev. Vincent F. Affanoso of Mountclaif, county CYO direc tor, also spoke. The feature presentation found Richie Thayer of Bloomfield High School receiving the CYO'a Out-Standing Player Award, given annually to the high school var slty basketball player who best No.

1123-Elks 12:15 p.m.-Belleville Kiwanis-- Bethany Lutheran' Church 8:00 p.m. -Fewsmith Mother's ') Club Fewsmith Presby' terian Church; 8:45 p.m.-Hadassah Belleville Nutley Chapter-Temple. WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. -Re tired Men's Club Fewsmith Presbyterian Church. 12:15 p.m.Rotary Club For Hills.

3:45 p.m.-Fewimith Jr. Choir Fewsmith Presbyterian Church. 0 COLD, HUNGRY President Eisenhower has call ed on the generosity of the Amer lean people to come to the aid the people of Chile, victims one of the worst earthquakes 20 years. Cold, hungry and homeless, they are desperately need of help. Contributions are being accepted by-the Belleville Red Cross Chapter a i' i5T5l PRIVATE BUS SERVICE ctirroNPAssAic -'AND VICINITY TO.

KATHARINE GIBBS I In MONTCLAIX (4 Writ tlphn for full Information II rtVMWk Ik, MtaMtlr, N. 1 PI 4-ttll If mm m.i If Cote'lUt, jfiM Mm. Strtto, Slmhirt. THURSDAY 12:00 noon-Belleville Lions Club 7:30 p.hV'Forest Hill Lodge Ma-" ioni--Masonio Temple. 8:00 p.m.

Fewsmith Senior Choir Fewsmitn msoytenan church. 'j FRIDAY 7:30 p.m. Bingo Games-- St. 8:00 p.m. Choral Society-St.

Peters. 8:15 p.m.-Senior Choir Silver Lake Baptist Church. SUNDAY 6:30 p.m.-Fewsmitb Jr. West-. minister Fellowship Few-smith Presbyterian Church.

7:45 p.m."Fewsmith Sr, West- minister Fellowship Few-smith Presbyterian Church. MONDAY 7:30 p.m.-OES Areme Chapter -Masonic Temple. 8:00 p.m.-Belleville Chess Club -Recreation. 8:00 p.m.--Elks, Belleville Lodge State Chamber Notes The 49th Annual Reception and Dinner, of the New Jersey State Chamber of Commerce; will be held 20th i at the Hotel Essex House in Newark at 6:15 p.m.': 1 1 Representatives of Industry, business, agriculture and govern ment will. be.

present to celebrate the State Chamber's outstanding Annual event. vA' The Honorable Maurice SUns, Director of the, Bureau of the Budget, Executive Office of the President, Washington, D.C will be the principal speaker. iWfaterttotji rtVtflwtewefra of of lit in WILLIAM V. IRVINE SON i memowal home For more than fifty years It has been our privilege to render personal seryice and offer friendly counsel to bereaved families, pur service is per-formed with reverence and dignity and is always witKin the means of all. 276 Washington Ave.

BclleviUe, NJ. PLymouth 9-1114 William V. Irvine Director.