Thursday,'-1 February 3, 105." CT II E M E T U C II E N R E C O R D E R

The Metuclien RecorderPublished HTiy Thursday by tilt- Home News Publishing Co. Combined with

Tiadewinds March 1. 1951. Entered at Metuchen. N. J post office as second class m atter under the art of March 3. 1879, 69 Pearl St... Phone MEtuchen 6-2700.

Editor, Howard Rausch Advertising Manager. Marvin CraneCirculation Manager. Paul Gazaway -

Q*F THE CHEST:Page Fivt

Vo! XXCI No 5 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1955 Price $2 a Year

The E ditor’s ColumnSchool Hoard on Trial

A full . niuxotl on I lax w lien \t(c)in hell coo- poll, in a special school clisllriil eleelion,

'Hie Hoar.I of Inlmalion ha- .lexole.l 'I a remarkably clear 21

Itu-

| Ml I»I i<- niceImoklet to il> proposed\ ii lioii.s poll. j,-. it Ifrel ;n_i»Ih'cii Ihoii- I iI up pnlilirK the Near.

The Record*«>l this hoard I) and eriliei-m> , that time, not a (lie puhlisat islacliou of the .speak*

I hink of it. Not " riler s kno.wled

the htidi.lie

me Near, mam <pte>• from the puhli*. In all le q u r r r or objection from

n t unanswered, apparently to the

,r ,li- n the

Not niii e iliil 11 le Imj ril r \ t luile tjie puhli*from il- . .. nlldenee In n ■tiring into secret >**s-

threeMOD.

•-page55-56. Hi. h> hil. in niariN hours nl hard work.

* ,vr the m-ImmiI lmuri! eon-1 r l.e.eil ., liml-el. Now11 r i 11 u 1 lia! nn hoi*- WMlV lallOl i:- nn trial. The n tilers.

Him never IInee M.ieeil a >ei tail" objection pub-

•el ill g -t ion-

lie!,. „„„ |ili\u te l\

mu-1 a|i|.rmi-III -eerel hall.

in rejeel the lillclgel

\ Note lor th<- proposed budget i« a Note ofapproval I d )><

kaldy frank and !i a Near of l.ar.l

id tlial has h*11siia I In eompetenl oik miller piddie

think th*1'tlieir eonniK'nt residents lone ‘»r " I hat an-NN. "I didn't re a11 that hn stat*'

Not

1. Vil II siiielr, | line, t,o tin-■ In.’, Im- am hod, left a -eh,ml" i111 llu* uttihi.lt’ of. •' 1 -nil

' "*110." Time aide 1 lime. alterand (pie-lions nn ere an." nered

-aid. “Oh. 1 untie)'-land n*»NN :i" tiiN i|ue'linn. lit;auk in it •" ,,,e tlial loo .lie re ipiired Id do

CKWARD;

jtoinl ••Il/leil,

Objects to Artif le on School System s RatingTo the Recorder:

In my opinion your article r a t­ing our school system according to the Life questionnaire gives a misleading impression of the s ta ­tus of the Metuchen Public

, Schools,Since the average school system

m the United States today leaves much to be desired Metuchen res­idents should not be complacent

■ because their schools receive a grade one poin-t above an average rating on a five-year-old ques­tionnaire.

Many of the "Yes" answers •he of a borderline variety, and therefore ylo not present the peo­ple with the whole picture. For example: Yes. the high school has a gymnasium. BUT, the gym is also the only auditorium in town. It is nowhere near large enough for the student body in either capacity, and the locker and shower facilities are completely inadequate. Another example: Yes, the physics and chemistry courses do include laboratory work, but the labs are overcrowded and the equipment incomplete. There is no biology lab, although this iss an entrance requirement in some col-

g. "I i I lea i

Imdgella ird to

lie IIIo|.|r<

•omul lool,-h|j>f' selllsiIi. Bill in the |ui\a*N ofm in line iioiiin , NNliei e my anoitN mil\ nn ill he..... .. led and iIIV reiJ 'o n iii” uin|ue"l ioin*tl. I'il l alia, k \ on."' «

Hie Heeorde r slroine|N urge" a " u - " no!,-all tin part.- of the

Medal u .t

<»l b i lle t. | | . |{.

■ bnmkc (>ak Leaf

9 Vie lor School B*l. Mi;ported

iet Molmeaiix re- ge advance sale of

tickets for the Parish Players' ONT. VLAI? AGO THIS WKtK iiglit Players A the opt-mn-- per- pi<‘sentatK)n* "Tll° Bishop Mistoe-

l\\o dochois and seven exeeu- foiTnance of •' their pioduction, TVVI NTY vi \ rstiv**x competed to fill {UUr open-. "Skin of Our Teeth th p I VM.M Y \ l \ K s AGOn 0 . . &kin Oui TeeUh. at the Forum Maxwell A. Denecke was re-

] ' " , Bu'Ufl Educatl0n’ ■ Th«uer. j elected presided of the MetuchenM .^ u lu T 'V ° 'Pr at tended a ClubPlant, was appomtrd assistant j £ * ' 1* «> hra1' Arthur of 100ft“ ,

1 " r ‘h ^ ’^Loi’s for the former filr f-.rln-v v-w-.t-r InvWestinghOu>t plant uii Route. 27 j DeVore. t.;om!xm:>t of tin* .. .. . 1

f T ’ T *'*>'■* '■>£*» the Metuchenstate Baud ' ^ ‘ ? * A‘ ’ Public' u b m i's' included “Little

f Ome” by Booth Tarkington andTUN YEARS AGO "Captain Caution" by Kenneth

St. George Kempsoii of 125 Roberts.Middlesex Avenue was honored by ----------------Uie New Jersey Bell Telephone Sat t iI ill .t W ills I’u tcn t Company fur 45 years’ service. Andrcw Sattilaro of Avenue C.

Staff Sgt. Samuel P.^Cheche, Bonhamtown. has taken out a sell of Mr. and All's. Petar Ch«ehe-%at-errt on iT^hne’-^ntlwchmrrit for of 3 Central Avenue, won the Air garden rakes.

The Life questionnaire provides a handy, though incomplete check list, but when it comes to using it to arrive at a certain rating it is highly au^stiouab'e. Some of the ■‘Yes' answers are ul negLg ‘z\e importance compared to several of the No” answers. For instance Metuchen’s lack of a remedial teacher is in no way counteracted by the presence of running water m the .washrooms, to cite an ob­vious example.

Your h e a d 1 i n e. "Metuchen Schools Rate Above Average" i only one point above the Average Group, at th a t ' should be coupled with a reminder that there are still many ways m which our schools should be improved if we are to give our children that most important asset, a truly good edu­cation.

ALICE C GRANT.

I f liters A sk : A re Tax- I ‘ayers l i e s / ton sil)Ie?

Robert F. Mo.sj of 406 Main street was serving as Metuchen area chairman in the regional campaign of the Rutgers Fund.

Flying saucers or an optical il­lusion was reported by Francis L Law i * nc«. , f aa Peltier Avenue.

fiv e y e a r s ago Dmah Shore and her husband.

George Montgomery, were ex- peeled to be guests of the Spot-

To the Editor:These days ft seems that every

time we pick up a local publica­tion and read anything to do with education. w*e come across a sen­tence like this: "The problem now being studied is the best way in which this can be done with the least cost to the taxpayers." This sentence referred to the possibility "Of ' vrffcftbmg tlfe ' third floor of Franklin School, as an unsafe

Melut-hen Children are Counting on You N ole N ES lor (lie School Budget February 11

ljFTTKH SCHOOLS BUILD BETTER COMMUNITIES

She’s worried' about high Taxes, too!Susie doesn't /Kiy lav o 4 exact!> about I be people nn bo </<>. ■■iYou see, most taxpayer* h «■ ehildren -even have ki*ls «»! 1 lieir own. But wlieit il eomus to voting for the new sehool or additional' seliool fari’ffties- - well, llte ir poekclbooks sort of get lhe ;bcsl of them, and they Note “no.”

As taxpayers, we must th ink about <>ur children and tlieir futures. Look into th e problem of over­crowded schools. And consider this fuel in tIm* next lew years these schools will have to take care of even more children!

I hink. too, about the add itional teachers'that will be needed to teach these children.

At a time when <Tou (IWl

id too Is all _And linally, think what an iiupoiianl part schools

place for children and a real fire hasoti d.

We ourselves believe that the taxpaver would never hesitate a moment as ,fo the correction of such a situation, and we think that he could rightfully feel in­censed at the implication that he might wish lv\ i s pocketbook weighed against the safety of the children.

Another recent remark reads as follows: "The board feels that . any plans must be accomplished with the least cost to the tax­payer." We have attended a num­ber of .school board meetings this past year and have come to ad­mire the board, not primarily for Us efforts to save our paying higher taxes although its mem­bers have consistently tried to do th isi. but. chiefly because, at considerable cost of time and energy, it has tri^d to provide the children of our town with a better education Moreover, we are hop­ing that it will continue to make any recommendations needed for the very best education our town an give its children. %;*hn-j* t>v* members, of the Board of Educa­tion constantly having to feei afraid of that chimerical ogre, "The Taxpayer."

To continue: "Educators want lower taxes just like everybody else Do they? We wonder. For we are of the opinion 'hat it would be very strange jf those right in the middle of the field of educa­tion itself wanted lower taxes, if this would mean lower salaries for

already inadequately paid teacher, or poorer equipment and less favorable working conditions in the classroom every day And as to EVERYBODY'S' :■ wanting lower taxes, don't those people count who last year voted "Yes" for an increased school budget? They are also taxpayers, aren't they?

Again we read: "Home ow:ners insist that this tax rise has got to stop " Tliis seems to us another blanket statement that is a bit too thick for this warm issue, and we wonder if this covers those of us that are still paying for our own homes, among whom will cer­tainly be found many people who iuo urging-higher taxes, especially for belter education. Or did the writer forget to qualify his statp- meni about home owners with the v.-orris "a few"?

And finally, the most amazing generalization of all: The voter casts his ballot for economy!!" According to this writer the voter has little more than one thought. hJs pocketbook. to which he pre- sumably is willing to sacrifice a!niost everything else in life. We however, are going to have to disagree once more. Perhaps we art* unduly prejudiced in favor'wf voters and taxpayers, but it is our Mrong conviction that there are, a number of things about which ' Nicy rare more than about econ­omy For instance, we believe that the average taxpayer today has

j accepted, the fact that both his ! son a,1d daughter will need a fust-rate high school education, if uni a college one. to insure their-' being successful in business pro­fession or trade: and also, as par­ents and as citizens in their in­dividual communities. It is very true that this was not the case a generation ago. as evidenced by ! he large number of successful people that became so without oven a moderately good fprmal education But those days &re gone, and we would like to believe that, in our day the average tax­payer cares less about lower taxes t han he does about giving his chil­dren. and his neighbor’s, the priceless and imperishable heri­tage of a really fine education.

Of course, there may be a few people with leisure and time to be vocal, who do not have &t heart the over-all interest of the com­munity But for each one of these we are convinced that there are many others who* though less articulate, because of the pres­sures of daily living, will nonthe*., less lend their firm support to in- cicased taxes-, if these taxes are for a n y reasonable purpose. Among these persons, we espe­cially want to thank our older neighbors and friends, whose chil­dren are no longer in school, for their continued support. Thesethanks go out in eqiial mpnciij-o to those other men and women who have never had children, b u t; vyho nevertheless understand that the local school system is thebarometer whereby that commun­ity inevetlably will be judged, and wlio are live re fore lending us their j loyal support

ANN MERCER KVAMA. KUNRAD KVAM

Sports Program Halted^CimmBuraw------------ Ready to OpenSANDY LAWSON

The most successful polio drive of any ever conducted in Me­tuchen High School was completed last week with

the audit*

a grand total of $72.07 collected from both the junior and sen- or high schools. CongratuhP ions

junior hig-heas who. although th e y are t he smaller section, donated

formed into a tlit* frosh soda will debut hei company.

lass. Oil that occa- rium will be trans-

Blue Heaven” for . A new dance band

Bob and

$43, to the cause.

The intra-m ural sports pro­gram halted abruptly last week because spectators threw lunch refuse and fruit on the court, U nfortunately this has hap ­pened before, and it seems a shame th a t a program so popu­lar with the students should be snoiled by the thoughtlessness ot the siuaenis memselves.Tomorrow is the big night tar

The Bulldog s Bark has com ­pleted plans to trek once more to the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Conference during March. Last year the Bark rose from a second-place rating (which is on good journalism Standards and general appeal i to first place, which, to a paper th a t has been in existence for a comparative short time, was very heartening. This year two editors of the staff. Don Cole and Sandy Lawson will act as

Edison Township’s first motor .vehicle agency will open on Tues­day on Plainfield Avenue, op­erated by Martin J O’Hara Sr., a member of the township Board of Commissioners.

Although the office will be open Mr. O'Hara said. It is possible that all planned equipment may not yet be installed. He has hired at least one clerk already and will have a full staff before the rush for 1955 tags opens on February15.

Mr O'Hara also will operate a estate and insurance agency the office.

DR. STANLEY II. I .FUNKTO MET BIST

By Appointment YIKluelien 6-2580116 MAIN SI

Mrs. Nlumford Sells HomeMr, and Mrs. John A. Broad

have moved into their new home at 11 Winthrop Hoad. Washington Park, which they bought from Mrs. Marion H Mumford, who has moved to California.

INCOME TAX

M ORRIS SHIRKS

There’s a touch o f Spring...

tDress ’N ’ Bolero

crepe ensemble

by

Forever Young

$ 1 2 . 9 5sizes I 1 */2 lo 22 l/z

Beautifully designed duet for now and all through Spring!. Wear

the pretty glitter top dress for any dress-up or lighter moment. Add the trim bolero with its glitter studded lapels and you have

a stunning ensemble for town or country.

t lattering midrifi lines and gored skirt to give you that taller and slimmer look.

SAVE UP TO $10.00! Special Purchase and Clearance

our en tire -lock, of

W o m e n ’s R a in N’ $ h in e C o a ts

$ 1 4 .9 5reg. to 2 4 ,9 5

at onelow price

J me rayon Meml.% corduroys — in clnjcks, solid colors, lumdlics. All Milium lined with mail tiing forts.Sizes tt to 18. r.

THIS IS A VALUE YOU CAN’T AFFORD TO >RSS!

M

lit ill tv Lev oml [tiepenny-wise, pound-foolishnessotisiiess of illjs jtrujjlciii.

danjicf point - such >uIv iidds to the seri-

und teachers play in keeping America strong: and Iree.^ lsn t that worth ail the taxes you pay uiavhe

* even a little hit more?

SERVICE E. PHILUP DARO To Be SURE

Sponsored by

Friends of the Metuchen Citizens Coijiiniitee For the Metuchen public Schools

PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT «3 NEW TORE AVE.

M E 6 -0 6 1 4474 MAIN ST-

ME Q '|8 ? M 74 1 3 M ain S t., M e tu c h e n

Tluir lav; Frhni irv ?>.ig e Six THE M F T m i F \ R F F O R D F R

k n i g b l - \ IT l l o - t

j l ' o r F i r - 1 I F UTVC

j St Francis Counci 1 Knight?i Columbus, was host at theemplification of the first de

; conferred on 27 men from1 rounding communitics last Th

DEATHS ]Mr s . m a r ie g a e fsk y

Funeral services for Mrs. Marie aefsky of Harding Avenue. Oak ree Road, who was found dead i her home last Tuesday, were inducted on Friday from the larconnier Reformed Church, ftk Tfee. The Rev. William H. aekett. pastor, officiated. Burial as in Hillside Cemetery. Plain- eld.Following the discovery of her eath, an autopsy by the Middle- •X County medical examiner. Dr. HUiain Wilentz, revealed that fra. Gaefsky died of a heart con- ItionShe was the widow of the Rev, teholas Gaefsky of the New York fission Society, who died in 1947.

Special Events MartiBaptist Loyalty Month

Growth In Parish Cited \ t Presbyterian Meeting

Education Forum will be dressed on Latin America by

"The Last Will and Testament-; tion by the Rev, Thomas Bell at the of the First Baptist Church at 11 <

■ill be the commu

: 30 p vice be "TheGlory of the Commonplace."

A planning for action confer­ence will be held at a dinner meet­ing for the church officers on Monday at 6:30 p. m. The guest leader will be the Rev. Kenneth A. Dalton of the Fi-'st Baptist Church of Union.

\ \ oman I (c a r

Lra<u Speaker

rra. Gaefsky was born in Russia Brunswick discuss "Spiritual Life" last Wednesday afternoon at andfflfved in Oak Tree for 30 yearn,

he has no survivors.

A. GEORGE ROGERS Services for A. George Rogers of 11 Maple Avenue, who died last auction sale

covered dish luncheon of the Women's League of the Reformed Church.

The Chancel Choir sponsored an Tuesday to bene-

tfednesdayj were held on Satur- gy. Additional details will be »Und elsewhere in today's Re­order.

Mrs. Fred Festger presided at scouts Otf three Nixon tixx>pslast Wednesday's meeting in the tQ. ln Sunday's Morn-

fit the choir robe fund. Futur events include a rummage sale o March 16 and a card party o February 21 sponspred by Church. Home and North Circles.

MRS. BDRTHA M. KOYEN Funeral services For Mrs. Ber-

u M. Koycn of 11 McArthur J^sence^ °£ the president.>rive, Clam Barton, were con- ucted last Wednesday 'in the ^ren Funeral Chapel, Perth Am- j»y, Dr. Andrew' M. Sebben. pas-ft of the First Presbyterian Mrs. Rohowe died last Wednes- hurch of Perth Amboy, offici- day in the home of her daughter.

[.Interment followed In Alpine Mrs. Hugh Brossy of 51 Plainfield t.he Nat Perth Amboy. Avenue

Mrs.David Lapp. 'Luncheon arrange ments were made by the Auxiliar; and North Circles.

meetings will be str mu the month. Speci include open house f members and friend, sonaue on February 13 fr 5 p m A fellowship box has been planned for Febr Special music bv quartet will be provided evening worship service.

< !luircli to 1 h m o r B o y Seoul T ro o p ;

Community

Scout Sunday, hap invited Prof

WBeteryN I nillbearers were Merjvin Ander-

Nelsop Kistm Qhnson, Kenneth Ko

and Jem C.i f ; .1 0 1 ELIZABETH ROHOWE Services for Mrs. Elisabeth Ro

pmt, widow of Charles Rohowe. j Hillside Presbyterian Church life conducted Saturday In ^he the Rev. Fred W. Druckenmiller RWQpMi Funeral Home;and ln St

ifcn J. FoiThe Rev. William

Its in charge of the

irtl 1•cn, wheri the Rev.

officiated-Haughney committal

in Hillside Cemetery

Sun da the Cen

. . . . ......... . - at 9:30 aChurch, in honor of National Boy lccs are a t 11 a.m Methodist Youth

Fellowship will meet at. 7:30 pm. The 'Quain-tance Group will

___ ___ _..rd party to be heldins: worship service at t,he church The Rev O. G. Willihmson will de­liver the serrtion.

On Wednesday there will be an organization dinner meeting of the Men's Club of the church The Tub. which will be affiliated with

Councoil of Presby­terian Men, a part of the Laymen s Council. Ls open to all men of the community.

Other events scheduled are: Fri­day, a deactoness meeting at 10 a.m. and a Board of Trustees meet­ing: at 8.30 p.m. Saturday, Junior choir rehearsal at 9 am and at Id. junior department, project.

. .. Sunday. Sunday School at 9:30^ th€ a.m. and Tuesday, adult chon re­

hearsal at 8 p.m.

BUSIN ESS D IR E C TO R YM. VAN DYKE POLHEMUSFuneral services for M Van

Dyke Polhemus. son of Mr. and j Mrs. Van Dyke Polhemus of 6 i Tulsa Avenue. whJNlied last Tues­day. were held Friday from the

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if lf lt iise * are luirning. . . .

pttr» are colliding. . . . Sick-

Of** is ram pant. . . . Bujjr-

jflars are s t e a l i n g . T . .

/people are falling. . . . Any

'injf these occurrences and

many more can mean you’ll

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Give ypuraelf peace of mind

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K O S E N E &

B E L IK O V E me.Realtors - Insurors

13 HIGHLAND AYR. METTJCHEN

MEtuchf.n 6-2121 v VAlley 6-1777

Hollywood Cemetery. UnUionMr. Polheums. 39. lived in Hill­

side. He died in Beth Israel Hos­pital. Nework. following an illness of two weeks.

lie was associated with White- head Metal Products in New York. His mother ls assistant Tn person­nel at P. J. Young’s in New Bruns­wick.

• Beauty Parlors •

FORUM Beauty Salon143 4th Street'

1 BLOCK NORTH CLARA BARTON SCHOOL

E dison Township

Jewish Services Set for Tomorrow

■Regular services of the Jev

ME. *1551

Carpentry

\sh :Community Center will be con- ckicted tomorrow night at 8:30 by Rabbi Charges Abeles. whose ser­

in addition to his parents, he mon topic will be "Lost Opportuni­ts survived by his widow, Isabel, ties."

son. a daughter, and two sisters.

two brothers

MRS. ANNA JOHNSONA service for Mr§. Anna John­

son. who died Thursday in her home. 14 North Thomas Street, was conducted SunSay in th e! Koyen Funeral Home.

j ....The Rev. John N_ Nees .of Our jSaviour’s Lutheran Church. Perth Amboy, officiated. Interment was

| in Aljflne Cemetery, Perth Amboy, jMrs. Johnson, widow of James

Johnson, lived here about six years. She was a member of Our Savior’s Lutheran Church.

She leaves two daughters. Mrs.. Wilbur Jensen

An Oneg IShabbat will follow at 9:30. sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Cooper and Mr, and Mrs. Walter Greenspan.

Saturday] morning services will be cinductki at 7:30 and the Jun­ior Congregation wild meet at 11, with [Kiddjish following the chil­dren '£ service.

JCO to Display Jewiv|i Objects

The Jewish Ccoirmi nitty Center is looking for old objects of Jewish interest which will be displayed during the week of March 13. at1

with whom she the new Temple Neve Sh-olom madie her home, and Mrt. David The week selected wild be the Brkddock of Bristol. Terin.; two dedication week of the new temple sons, Stanly L. of Edison and as well as the tercentenary week Clifford J. of MFtuchen; six celebrating the 300th anniversary grandchildren, and two brothers, of Jews in America. Anyone hav- Carl\ J. and Claus Lund of Fords, ing items of interest are asked to

•contact Mrs. Albert Harris of 37 Victory Court or Theodore Simkin of 107 New York -Avenue.! Couple Club Plans

i Progressive Meali T he Couples Club of the Re- : formed, Church will sponsor a pro­

gressive dinner tomorrow at 6:45 p.m. It will begin a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Owsik of ,42 Lincoln Avenue and continue to the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. G Groben on Grant Court, then to Mr. and Mrs. William Bowen of 18 Dorian Road and Mr. and Mrs. John Chamberlain a t 100 Linden Avenue.

"The Understanding Life." wall, be the Rev. Harry Ver Stra-te'y -ermon topic at the 11ship service on Sunday. The Youth added that 11

Nurse Addresses Presbvterv Guild

The Guild of the Presbyterian Church heard an explanation and review of the viAiting nurses ser­vice by Miss Emma Rae McLeod, director of the Visiting Nurses Association of New Brunswick, :last Wednesday at the Social Center.

Miss McLeod gave the history of the visiting nurses She said the group was founded in New Brunswick by the Daughters of the American Revolution. She

J O H N C I.A S S K K.irprutiv ami Masonry Work

. \K \( i l> ATTIC S - BASE- MI NTS - ALTERATIONS

< ABINET WORK AM) REPAIRS

M K U K AM "MINT M < OMRINUION WINDOWS

AND DOORS 'supplied and Installed

JAIOl sEE (Louvre • WINDOWS

I v liin .iliN U i lh im t l l h l i c ^ t in n

M fii ic l ic n (>-."> 1.115

• Cleaners aid Dyers e“custom service at a ll tim es” 6 H our Dry Cleaning Service

“Fluff-Dry”

For Our Friendly “AT YOUR DOOR” Pick up and Delivery Service

402 Main St.Phon

Roxy Cleaners and Dyers

« 8 1714 ' VAll Work Done on Premteea

t#7 MAIN STREET

Fellowship Group w ill hold a suo- per meeting on Sunday at 6:15 under -the direction of Douglas Wairatih.

The Consi?tcry will meet on Wednesday at 8 p.m

THE EARLIER ycair news corner in, the better is i*ts chance of ap­pearing in The Recorder.

the staff.Mrs. Howard W. Dillon, presi- j

dent, named the new circle chair-' men: Bridge, Mrs. Arthur E John* son: gardening. Mrs. Albert E.: Jochen: service, Mrs. H. S. Press and sewing. Mrs. W. B Heffner |

The next meeting will be in! Guild's birthday luncheon on Feb­ruary 23. at 1 p. m . at the Center

• Auto Repairs •

Preiss Auto Service

Digging

D IG G IN GSewers - Water Lines

Septic Tanks - Cespoola .L ead lin e Fields - Oil Tanks

Metuchen 6-0486

Frames

Picture Fram ing and Fram es o f All K inds

Frev Sen Studio214 MAIN ST MET. 6-1845

Fuel Oil

WALSH'S OIL SERVICE

17 WILLIAM STREET FORDS. N. J.

Fuel Oil and Kerosene Burners Installed

and Serviced We Clean Furnaces DAYS—Valley «-»825

SIGHTS—Valley 8-4640

Furniture

H O M K TO W N K

F U R N I T U R E G O ,

4 3 3 M ain S t r e e t

M F .tu c h rn 6 -OP..').')

• Hardware Supplies •Get Your

HARDWARE SUPPLIESFrom The

Metuchen Hardware, Inc.401 M ain St. Metuchen

Met. 6-0049

• Juvenile Furniture •

MAZURSHouse and G arden F urniture Simmons Beautyrest Bedding Toys - Playground Equipment

Baby Carriages Open Evenings Except

M ondays and W ednesdays

LAKE and MIDDLESEX AYES. M etuchen 6-1028

Moving • • Moving Roofing RepairsWhen You're Looking For

• WINES • LIQUORS • BEER

CATERING SERVICE ICE CUBES BY THE BAG

SHOP AT

Metuchen Liquors Inc.335 Lake Avenue Met. 4-0454

FftEE DELIVERY

Local and Long DistanceMoving

Agents for

ALLIED VAN LINES

MEW BRUNSWICK STORAGE

WAREHOUSE CO.Fireproof W arehouse

18-20 DRIFT STREET NEW BRUNSWICK

CFmrter 7-44W*

• Doctors Exchange •

METUCHEN DOCTORS EXCHANGE AND

NURSES REGISTRYEmployment Agency Telephone Service

61 C arlton Road, M etuchen 6-0151 Registered and Practical Nurses

Driving School

BODY AND FENDER WORK REPAIRING

554 MIDDLESEX AVE. METUCHEN *945*

• Beauty Parlors o

KAY-NELL BEAUTY SHOPPE <

205 South Main S treet

* M E . 4 -4 4 0 2

DA R ADOS DRIVING SCHOOL

• Dual Control C ars • H ydram atie—Fluid an d Standard

For Appointment C all________III Ho rest 2 7368____

CHarter 9-1191

o Electrical Contractor o

NEAL HANSENELECTRICIAN

55 JONESDALE AVE. MEtuchen ■ 6-0132-W

Estimates Given

Laundries

LAUNDER-EASEM etuchen Electric Laundry

“ Wa-li AH liile You Shop” NEW STREET

Opposite 4. & P. Super Marke Met. 6-3044

R U D D Y ' SMOVING and STORAGE

LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE

MEtuchsn 6-1213 or Hlllcrest 2-108271 ROSE STR EET

METUCHEN

Safe and Defrendable

CARTONS AND BARRELS FURNISHED

Piano and Refrigerator Specialists

Liquors o l

KAON LIQUORS, Inc.Form erly Metuchen Center

Liquor-Wine-BeerFREE DELIVERY

MET. 6 0422 6-3557

400 MAIN STREET

WINES LIQUORS

COLD BEER----- Plus -----

A Complete Delicatessen Free Delivery

Metuchen Delicatessen And Liquors

422 MAIN ST. MEt 6-1292

Samj th g¥s4m

MOVINGAND

______ f i m A H A / I f ! ___ ___STORAGEBORUP «S SONS

502 COMPTON AVENUE

PERTH AMBOYHlllcrest 2 - !IU

E 8 T A B I4 6 H E D I N I

ARE YOUR FRIENflS

community-conscious- You can

help them with a gift subscrip­

tion to T he Recorder. A whole

A . B. C .

M O V I N G— RoaS'jonable Rates —

24-Hour Telephone Service

Local and Long Distance

239 FIRST STREET

SOUTH AMBOY, N. J.

South Amboy 1-0699

Painting & Decarat. •

JOHN T. HEISERPAINTING AND

DECORATING MEtucben <-4?05

Geortre D. LanderIndustrial and Residential

PaintingDiscuss “our painting t ^

problems with us. MEtuehen 8-191J-R 3 CALVIN PLACE METUCHEN. N.J

Pharmacists

WERNIK’SMETUCHEN 6-1450 ESTABLISHED 1872

PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 412 MAIN STREETFREE DELIVERY

Call Met. 6-0123

• Photographers •

ROOFING ■ SIDING LEADERS and GUTTERS

No Job Too Big or Too Small M F.tlt h f n 6-1200

• Slipcovers •SUBURBAN DECORATORS

specializing in Slipcovers, Draperies

and Upholstering

327 LAKE AVENUE M Etuehen 6-1716

• Television Repairs •

FOR DEPENDABLE AND REASONABLE SERVICE CALL

S e e -M o r e T e l e v is io nDAY OR NIGHT SERVICE

VINEYARD RO MEt B-I2I8-W

TELEVISION REPAIRSFor Expert

Radio & Television Service Dial VAlley 6-6636RA-TEL-LABS

Crs. Cedar A Gross. Raritan Twp. P. O. Fords, N. J. — Props. W alter G. Kis. Anton Stetzko

Variety Store

J E R S E Y420 Main Street

ME 6-0468

S - 1 0 - 2 5 c STORE

• Washing Machines •WASHING MACHINE

SERVICEBendix, M aytag, Gen. Electric, Easy. Thor, Frig., A. B. C., Speed- Queen Electric Range—Electric Motor Repaired.

Commercial and Household Refrigeration

All Work & M aterial Guaranteed

Call ME 6-5178

Frey Sen StudioC om plete Photography

Photostats214 MAIN ST. MET. 8-1845

Plumbing t Heating

FRED KIEFER

OIL BURNER INSTALLATIONS

N. SCHWAUEPLUMBING & HEATING

174 MAIN STREETMETUCHEN 64)301

w « 5 t l *red t r a d e * * * 1* 0

<v>12^

We Furnace Clean, Install

qnd Service Oil Burners

and Coal Stokers.

M e tu ch e nCoal & Oil Co.

H. J. WILBEBT. Prop.MAIN AND CLIVE STS.

,, MEtuchen 6-1440

It pays tp advertise [ in our weekly | newspaper*.CALLUS

Thursday, February 3, J T I'l E M E T U C H E N R E C O R D E R Page Seven

LOST AND FOUND 1LOST - FEMALE CAT black and

white; answers In Tillie. Reward lor return or information of where abouts. MEtuchen 6-1166 SERVICES 5ALTERATIONS ON LADIES AND

CHILDREN'S CLOTHING Call Mrs.-M. Cor. ado, 32 Caldw ell Rrl Nixon Park MEtuchen 6-3845-R AUTO FOR SALE fl"53’ MERCURY II T Mercomatir.

radio und heater, fully equipped. $! 695.00 Will accept trade on older car MEtuched 6-1249-.J

FIREPLACE AND F U R N A C E ' WOOD f(,i sale EAST JERSEY

LIMBER CO , LINCOLN HIGH­WAY MEtuchen 6-07:6 9 23-4t

BEFORE. YOU JiUY INVESTIGATE

THE POSSIBILITIES jOF UNFA INTEL) FURNITURE j

f ;• economy, brai'y, v-rsa’llity. . Thu most cnmplr.e line of any ! store in New Jtrsey UNPAINTED FURNITURE CO ,

401 W. Fro,nt SL. Thurs. till 9 i Fjladifh’ld. N J Handi-Charge ;

Tel. PL 4-0194

I HOUSES FOR SALE 77 |LARGE HOUSE

PLEASANT NEIGHBORHOOD !First floor center hall with liv- ;

, ng room on each side, dining^ • 'nom ami kitchen. Four bed rooms j i 1 >n or sewine room and had’ o* j

•econd. Third floor, one finished •oom. lots of storage space Hard­wood floors, oil hot water heat { !-car garage.

ATTACHED HOUSE END ONE OF FIVE j

•n kitche: "ns and tii full base

HELP WANTED - FEMALE

WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSE WORK - 2 or 3 days a week,

good hours, good wages; 2 adults. MEtuchen 6-1380STENOGRAPHER. G E N E R A L

OFFICE WORKER, must be

WANTED TO BUY 51Min im u m 7 5x 100 ft. lot, a - i

residential section - Metuchen. Cull evenings CHarler 9-6136FILL DIRT WANTED IN LARGE

(QUANTITY at reasonable cost Cijill MEtuchen 6-,3167-M.

Apply Ever- y fool James

SITUATIONS WANTED -FEMALE 19

MATURE WOMAN AVAILABLEfor baby sitting evenings. ME-

tuchen 6-2478. 1 13-4tWILL DO light housekeeping for

usiness couple. 3 days a week 9 a.m to 1 p m A1.no hand iron,nr done in my home Call MEtiu lien 6-4149-R.HELP WANTED MALE 20

A farmer to lake leadership with major hybrid seed corn com­

pany Write Box 3. Sheridan, Pa.

MUSIC INSTRUCTION 37

PIANO LESSONS - Experienced .aeher with college* training

Beverley Erkander. 241 Amboy MEtuchcn 6-5769.

tit ROOMS FOR RENT

' PRIVATE HOME - room and ga hae for rent Call CHarler

5lti0.

MI SC I

1 20-

LLANEOUS FOR SALETWO E N G L A N D E R HOLLY

WOOD BEDS - Foam rubbr mattress like nett, luudlv ttnet $60.00. Call evenings. MEiuchr 6-2411-R

DESIRABLE SPACIOUS ROOM; excellent location. 68 Graham

Avio. or Call MEtuchen 6-0012-Wafter 5 P. M.APARTMENT FOR RENT 63

MfCTUCHEN - 2-room furnished apartment; children welcome.

School Street. CHarler 7-3480 orCljlartei 7-2006.

HOUSE FOR RENT 653 11 - ROOM BUNGALOW, fur-

bushed. Call MEtuehen 6-3540-J.

STORE FOR RENT 67

TO RENT on Main St., Metuchen, center of shopping district. 25

THE SCHENCK AGENCY 405 Main St.

MEtuehen 6-2727

BLUE. EVENING SUIT, loin 38.$15;

cheap.44. like new. $15. Men's Ski

shoes, size 91 $5; muskrat shortcoat, size 18-20. best offer. ME­tuehen 6-1767-JKITCHEN CABINETS and For­

mica counter tops-tn O” formfor the ' D" model home in Ste- phenville Call MEtuchcn 6-1079ALUMINUM SCREEN and storm

windows, Alsco 4 channel, new low prices. Aluminum roll-up awn • ir.ps and Jalousies; reliably for

.ranteed work. Jack Rose. 117 •af St.. MEtuehen 6-2057-M.

BUSINESS PROPERTIES 76

p r o f e s s io n a l jpui l d i n gOFFICE 2nd M r . 100 sq. ft.,

including heal and flectnc: avail­able Feb 1 $25 month. 1st and3rd floor spam- also available. 406 Mam Si MEtuehen 6-5775

1 27-21;

CARVED OAK ANTIQUE TABLE, radios, dining rocn| sets, chairs,

baby crib. beds, cartilage, sewing machine, buffets, dinner sets, fil­ing cabinet, steam trunk, large bookcase suitable for professional man MEtuehen 6-4929.

edkson’- c l iv e c o u r t , c o r - .NEK CLIVE ST. Large home of

traditional design. Now nearing completion. MEtuehen 6-5117.

1/27-tf

THE SCHENCK AGENCY 405 Main Street

MEnurhen 6-2727THREE-YEAR-OLD RANCH,

newly decorated, living room. Youngstown kitchen. 2 bed rooms and bath. You can assume G I. mortgage. Price $10,500.

ELLENORE NOYES , Realtor - MEtuehen 6-4782

Forum Theatre Bldg.\Aftcr 6 P M call PLainfield 4-4249

EXCEPTIONAL VALUES HOME AND INCOME; 8 rooms, 2 baths, fireplace and 2-car garage. SPACIOUS 6-room home taste­fully decorated throughout and ready for immediate occupancy. Washington School area

THE MUNDY AGENCY 73 Hillside Ave.

MEtuehen 6-5256 or 0459-J >

Flannerys Smash Ail Team Marks j

Pace-setting Flannerys broke all team records in the Washington Park Women's League last week but still lost ground to the runner- ip Lenny Keglerettes.

Smashing the maples for a n w high game mark of 728 and new serif andard of 1993 the leaders

; picked up only two points against 1 Tony's Washington Bar while |

Lenny s were scoring a clean J sweep over Berg Agency

Ruth Radford of United Super1 M arket took all the honors of the night with high game of 190 and high series of 447 Mildred Tywanick of Lenny's Inn did her-

, self proud by converting the 6-7-10 split.

DIN LEE LAUNDRYCOMPLETE

LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING SERVICE9 I'E N N A . A V E. MKit c h e n 6 -0949

CURTAINS ■ PLAIN S I.00 upCURTAINS • RUFFLE $1.50 up

M i# - y e n s ____i—, .90 Suits . M)MkV s Torcovr? .90 1,Antics’ Coats 1.00

"*MkN*S OVKRCOAl s . 1.00 Dkfssfs .90

S 0 0 9 0 DELICIOUS!

On sole at all leading food stores

11 (/rand View Park Homes Sold

Eleevn homes ha 'm been bought in Grand View PaiV Edison, and all buyers have taken possession.

Six of the homes are on Yuro Drive. The buyers, with house numbers on the drive, are: Mr and Mrs. Joseph E. O'Hara. 5;; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard C. Gockel. 13; Mr. hii*d Mrs. John Pelak, Jr., j 14; Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Vlg.j 1; Mr. and Mrs. Ignatius Yams. I 10. and Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. I Hoist. 19.

Four oi the-homes are on Mont- j view Road. The buyir.s. with house | numbers on the road, are: Mr.! and Mrs. John B. Labour. 11; Mr. and Mr/s. Robert W. Monus, 7: Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Hen-j speraer. 5 and Mr. and Mrs. Wil-j liam Kovafch. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Louis E Wodash bought the home! a t 351 Grandview Avenue.

( )ak Tree Clmreli To Seal Officei>

The Marccnr.ier R e f o r m C 'j'.cb will erdain officer-; on [ Sunday a*, fci'ows: Eiders. M - J. in A. Needham a u l Jan:..,, •3 . y Jr.:, deacon-. £ rr'es s A-iraes a*nd George Lander; elder ; ams 'tus, Kirkpatrick Sr. 4

"In the Presence of Jesus" will ! be the yermrn tcpic cn 8 vr.day'at ’ l'l a m . The Ccnsistcry will meet i tomorrow at 8 o.m. in ‘he P”n:Uv j School Department. T h e Couples j Club w 11 rrhear e cn Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Sunday School Room, j

Theodore E. Fredrickren cf South Plainfield has a c cep tea i ■leadership for tthe youth fellow^'p which will meet on Sunday at 7:'30

Mercers Buy in VillageMr. -and Mrs. Miltm K. Mefce

have moved to their new home at 19 Miko Road, Lincoln Village, which was formerly owned by Mr. and Mrs. Charles R Hubatka.

Mr. Me CC4' is-an automobile me­chanic.

Polio Tag Day SlatedTag-day for the brae fit of tjie

Ma-ch of Dime* will -be ooraducted AJJ Friday and Saturday. •acccrd’ng toJfclrs. Jack Pohl, cQ]'?‘>mo<n. Trn- agei s also will 'help sell tags after -rrh’col era Friday 'and cn SaturcLw.

BonaiinoH Buy HouseMr. and Mrs. John Bonannd

have metfed into their new home at 8 Gates Place, Haven Village, which they purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kadingo. Mr. Bonanno is retired from business.

fM H \m lomitJv fijmlMm'i..

RmI Old'fakmeill . n i K ' o v l e r l l r a n d H a m - - A > l e a l f i m < - M a s t e r | > ie « r !

special o ffer on Lancaster

Folks liked the looks of these ham s. And the> liked ll»e price. But most of all — they liked tha t u«»»uU»rfiil Lancaster Brand flavor that made each ham a "mealtime m asterpiece.* The response was. immediate and great. We never dream ed Laneaster Brand ham s could sell so fast. As one lady rem arked . “Yom Lancaster B rand hams are super delicious.” Nrtw, hy populur demand. we’re repeating our special offer on Lancaster B rand hams — fam ous for th e ir distinctive, old fashioned smoked-ham flavor. We want m ore folks to sam ple their fork-cutting tenderness. We hope thrifty housew ives will note th a t the shank ends are rem oved along with excess fat to m ake them sh o rte r , leaner, w ith proportion ately less w aste.Tome to ACME today and huy, try a Lancaster

. Brand ham. F o r sheer goodness, you’ve never tasted finer ham !

LANCASTER BRAND SMOKED, SHANKLESS

H A M S " 4 9Center Cuts or Slices * 8 9 ‘

W h o l e o r E it h e r H a lf 5 9 C

lb.Lancaster Brand Hams are ready-to-eat. Juicy, delicious, economical!

LANCASTER BRAND "U. S. CHOICE" BEEFROAST

or STEAKC H U C K<■ u t irom top-q u a lity , governm ent graded “L\ S. Choice”

Lancaster Brand Sliced Bacon

lb . 4 9t ut lrom top-q u a lity , governm ent graded “ I . S. Choice ’ western .steer beef. Hone in. Properly trim m ed before w eighing, giving you m o re m eat

for your money.

LANCASTER BRAND

3 9 <

11>. 2 - ° , . ~ ro {- . . . . . ... .... . FANCY DOMESTIC FROZEN

M IDGET LIVERWURST & ? l 7 c I FRYING RABBITS^ * * ’‘W K L M | F I *, - > .

m iI I V S BEST BEYS ■ FRUITS & VEGETABLESW Large Florida TEMPLE

dozen £ 9 ^| F inest eating out of Florida. Now at peak o f flavor & sweetness!"-

LIBBY'S Early G arden

PeasLIBBY'S V egetarian or Pork &

BeansLIBBY'S PINEAPPLE

JuiceLIBBY’S PINEAPPLE

Juice

W large nenaa ■ t m r u

2 3 5 ‘ J O r a n g e s

2 14 -o r . ^ ^cans X B O #

1| C I Pascal Celery * Corn

18-oi. can

Farm Fresh Vegetables to Serve W ith Your Ham —

Stalk 1 9 *

New Crop F lorida

4..,. 29*3»». 2 0 *

7

2

can, ^a>

16-oz. cans 2 9

32-oz.Ja r

IDEAL French Style Green

BeansIDEAL SECTIONS

GrapefruitKOSHER STYLE SPEARS

PicklesNABISCO PREMIUM

SaltinesL „ * v .$ - - j,

IIAKI IIY ITATIJKESP L A IN or M AR BLE

Pound Cake

Field-Freshg I ■ Florida

2 7.” 4 9 c ■ Potatoes Rtdtli„■ Sweet Potatoes;*,:,2 b,1 9

I 5*/2-oz. s - i . o o ■ Serve them candied with your ham.

FROSTED FOODSi■

Salted or Plain ( ■18-oi. package I

t o .

25 ; L im a B ean s

2 1 0 - 0 2 . ^ C c

Dkgs, tj JIII

IDEALFordhook

S L IC E D C I N N A M O N

ttiU H Y V A L lE

4 9 < J SHARP

C i i j B - . . J • ) C c I ' v t w - T H ' . S p . = w t h i , w . a « d i

< j t i e u s » e i D r e a d ■ aii p™ aktut* i m utmJr.fAmnS-- 46? MAIN STREET, METUCHEN -0 P E N TTHURSDAY AND FRQ1AY T IL 9 P. M.'

Pap- Fight

G e t T h e J u m p

O n T ro u b lell's II sim ple m aile r lo get the jump on fmiinriiil liv te lep h o n in g MKlnchen 6-1127:..

trouble

F rko W. IIMits & Son can arrange good i„,nni r erage against fire, wimlstorm. auto accidents an

unforeseen happenings.1 o th e r

W hy not p h o n e M Ktuehen 6-027."> or >ee 1 ki d \\ & Son at 560 M iddlesex Ave. and <:el the jump sihle fu tu re financial trouble.

If t i t s on pos-

FRED W . B A TE S & S O NRealtors - Insurors

560 MIDDLESEX AYE. ME 6 - 0 2 7 5

T II F M F T !! C H F N R F C O R D F R Tlmv'rlav. Ff-hninrv 'I. l f).a

N e w s of M e tu c h e n C lubsT1IK KFI*officers Robot iv

RI.ICAX ( TI B elected A<rliitz. was el a > follows President, new slate of of: low. nee |>l esidclltS.IV and Mis Cooree Ab- TIIK BO R () |

Ilervey Unangst and Brideted !o work

• II Inipiovemt 1 Mrs. League's garden department. m

ponding der the chairmanship of Mrs. \V* (1 treas- ben West colt ,Ti . will hear a t t

urer. G'e'orce Foliar k The new by Dora Elizabeth Youni: of M ont-!con.stitutioN. dr iw ii up by Mr. clair when they meet Thursday.Pollack, was read to ihe member- February 17. at the Leiurue House..ship Miss Youmt. ;i specialist to flower!aiTanp,“rs1 will speak on ''Economy 1

THE ELKS v.111 wit ness around- Arrangements foi Ever;v Home." ;biuakinu for the in■w clubhouse an(l "Arranging Unusual Ma­early m the s-prim; Lenal." A proprietor of il flower

The annual Elks (■rippled civil- shop in Montclair, Mass Youngdren's campa inn pcts underway holds trasses in flower ;u ranging ■this month. and the Klks will Ther will also be a.display ofmail but a million and a half special ceramic 01 initials, import slickers for windows of cars and pottery, and colored and milk homes. This year's goal is $'200,000. sluss. all of which is used for crippledand retarded children and local TIIE CHORAL (iROIT began

practicing

BUY U. S. OFFENSE BONDS

F H E D E L I V E R Ylo Metuchen - Raritan Township and Vicinity

PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED

B O Y T D R U G S TO R E411 MAIN STREET MEtuchen 6-2125

emergencies.Ralph Sherman presented ac­

cessories with the Elks emblem to those members who donated.blood Richard" "ste for the late Mrs, Sherman. safety director

such thing asTIIE Y MCA AUXILIARY u.raj'd a vehicle viola to talk entitled "Our United Pro- offenses, such tram for Youth in Meiurhrn ' by passing a red 1 the Rev. H W Dunr.e. pastor of as "slight by St. Luke'- EoiTcrpal Church he said, these

Mrs. Clifton Grant of ; he Cili- have taken mazens Committee for M.tuchen injury to huntSchools, ^aid that the committee of persons, favers the school budget and urged support. F.nal plans were made for the annual benefit card party '■heduled for Wednesday The YMCA beard dinner will b* on February 14. at 7 pin Mrs. Max­well Ewmg is the chairman.

spring concei t

TIIE ROTARY ('LI B was told bystate ' highway

that there is no i "minor" motor

He added that «*'* speeding or n arc considered >me people. Yet. ire offenses that

lives and caused •ds of thousands

Plan to Live in ArabiaJean \\ ilhclm's EngMgomenl fold

:f M:v.s Gertrude Krusk? of North Bergen, to Her-Breretcn Unangst. son of Mi.

and Mrs. Hervey S. Unangst of 3 Ely Court, was solemnized Satur­day in St Luke’1-' Episcopal Church with the Rev. H W. Dunne offi­ciating.

, The bride was given in marriage by Herman Rommel. Her only a t­tendant was Miss Ruth EU.ngsen of Wect New Ycik

Leonard Rued.aen of Dunellen was be A man.

A reetpticn fer 100 guest.- al Wocdlawn. New Jersey College fci Women, followed the cere-ncny.

After a wedding trip to Portugal and Italy the couple will live in Saudi, Arabia, w’here the bnde- grocim is associated with the Ara­bian-American 0:1 Company. He is a graduate of the University of Delaware His wife is a graduate cf Memorial Hig’h School in West New York and was secretary to the chief architect of the W T Grant Company in New York.

The engagement h.n' been an ­nounced of Miss Jean Loretta Wil­helm. daughter of Mr and Mrs Georg? Wilhelm of 154 Old Pod Road. Nixon, to Frank Smith Jr.

Miss Wilhelm is- a graduate of the Middlesex County Vocational School at Wood bridge. He fiance, 'cn of Mr. and Mr<. Prank Sm-ith of Beach Haven, is a graduate of Barnegat High School.

The couple will be married next month.

Jfwi.-h A uxilian Skii (in I)p linquem \

The Ladle - Auxiliary of the Edi- .'On Jewish Community Center saw a skit. "Who's Delinquent?" pre­sented by the organization's Little Theater Players. Tuesday night a.t St. Matthew's Church.

A Mr. and Mrs. Card Party and Cake Sale is scheduled for Satur­day. Pebiuar.v 26; at St Matthew's Church.

P TA Events

I '.n u n ' :n Trenton jM O N 'l went to S F>»-ier s : T1 0 School and i, employed by ': e B and M Lumber Cornuunv in

(iaruKn Bei/old Nuptial Planned

W

WASHINGTONThe W a 't . r . ru i Fr-hool

executive be a : ! it am :i M s do Cark'iuff as first v.ce : re- Mr . Jam H Street who he

w,*:I filli \ imoimced I M (lert rude Bre\

ntment.

THE RARITAN SKI ( LI B will dliscuss Ski Trip-? ttfnight a; 8 p.m . at the YMCA There are 35 mem­bers in the club. The public is in­vited to attend weekly meetings

; each Thursday at the Y, at 8 p m ** ’ * NEVE SHOLKM

BETA SIGMA PHI, Iwflid Mrs Thu PTA of Congregation Neve Ij Lundy Bloomfield tell about 'her sholom met on .Sunday at the ', experiences in Europe where she . Center Butts of nuts and fruit

•IT"** sent last summer as one of will be distributed among thetwo Girl Scout delegates from the ; children in celebration of Cham-United .states. Her talk was Ulus- isho Osar BiSh'voi. Jewish Arbor trated with color sl.de?. ’ Day. on February 7.

A nominating committee, con- Plans were discussed for a sisting of Mrs. Alfred Rice. Mr-, j Punni bazaar to be held at the : Alois Skudlarek and Mrs Jack new Center on March 20

lo K B: ex of Hill-i : Mr and Mr - An-

P Goff of Newcastle, i • i.i'e Mr Goff nc-

Miss Carolyn E. Beztild. daughte of Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. BezcLd o 216 Park Place. Nixon, will be mai l ied on February 19 to William FSpeidt! -on of Mr and Mrs Fred • * r:■ k W Spe.del of Somerville according to her parents.

M..-.S Bezuld i- a f^radudte o. Highland Park High School and u an office employe of it he Colim Town Wtudesaif Grocery. Hei Lance. a graduate of Kenmnrt High School m Keranbre. N Y . :: a first-class petty of%Navy, stationed at Dove

the

A ia g: aduatc of Ben­ny. Elizabeth, and

State Teacher- College facility of the Chan-

T V a rh rr to Nave S pring W e d d in g

Neate o/. New- and Pa due

’’Hold or> to your pet> while youdfeHhose pounds away!"

EDGARThe program for Wedr^ktiay

will be on mental health

( , iTiT- I i a\ <■ DauglUi-rBirths

Mr

Bsfe, 4 * Borden Cow

and Mrs. John F Gree 45 Glenville Road are the parent: of a daughter, Denise Ellen, borr January 29 in the Rahway Memo rial Hospital

of William HUDSON Lxon. it daughter

A spring wedding is planned by Miss Miriam Ginzburg, a teacher at the Campbell School, and Ira L. Hymian.-', who*e engagement has been announced by her parentis. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph M Gin-burg of Highland Park.

Mi-s G.n burg ;s a graduate of Newark State TVaners College and attend;d Columbia University.

Her fi.m-e i- a graduate of Cor­nell! University and will be grad­uated in Jun° from Cofcimbia Un.- ver.-ity .- Srhcol of Law.

A» your ttoro or door

Now, Borden’s brings you a wonderful new skimmed milk that’s fortified with

^ i r a vitamins!Each quart of Borden’s Non-Fat For­

tified Milk is fortified with 2000 U.S.P. units of Vitamin A and 400 U.S.P. units of Vitamin D.

So, hold on to your pep while you diej^those pounds away, with Borden’s delicious new Non-Fat Fortified Milk. Gives you extra nutrition without extra calories.

Smiths Huy Hark HomeMr and Mrs Harry L Smith

have taken possession of their re- cer.tlv-bought home at 19 Brook- •’iHc Road. Nixon Park, which they purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Alvin L. James. Mr. Sm.th is of-'

j Tee manager and accountant for : Pier Piper Super Markets in Lin-

Frank PETRUCCI ire. Haven Village.

Mr and Mr James BOOKER of « Weston Street, a daughter

Mi and Mrs. Russell HORNER >f 45 Cambr.dge Road. Nixon, a

John Hose HonoredJohn Lose of 16 Richard Road

Stephenville. was among the sales leaders of International Business . Machines Corporation who were honored at a two-day regional convention of the IBM Hundred Percent Club. th£ company s sales honor organization, on Monday.

CAD-1DHIS

H-M-M, MUST BE A NEW CUSTOMER!< )iir regular ciistomers know that the. ili1.11*1 11.the -nine ll.in g tu iee. or tak, ■ n n„-e .liv.* intoto eheek-up on us. They've learned tlui t 1 he\on , to *£el e .e n tilin g right the HUM t line !

• tank .■pen,|

METUCHEN ESSO SERVICENTERI ' k I X AMBOY AVKS. Ml I t CHI N.

MKti ( ki n 6-006.‘» and ft-% 84V J.

i den.

Judge Sustains I i|*'\ ( iliargi 'County Judge Klemmer Knit.

M Cn! ) VINCI Ho.td. d;ui. ht.-i -J;

! Mi

BORDEN’S FARM PRODUCTS OF NEW JERSEY, INC.

. |it an aopeal hearing has tafnea a drunken driving chargp against Dewey Ellington of 330 Amboy Avenue, and imposed th n same penalty of $225 fine and two-year revocatidn of peen.se levied by Magistrate Christian J. Jorgensen of Edison.

*■ The defendant was arrested ' last November 10 at Route l and

Plainfield Avenue by Patrolman j Frank Morley, who had been de- ’ tailed to investigate an accident

there involving the Ellington car.

COCHR AN I Circle. S’ ■ phenv.lPv .

Barbara Louise - Jar

Mrs. Arthur GANPS o

L I G H T Q U I Z

A v.

Mrs. Jolin SABICla

Mis. Fnrrk COFFEV Sire I M-nlb Pul:. .

M- M: Rii

A FULL YEAR’S Subscripts 1 The Recorder costs only $2.

to ;

ROW­LAND cf 5 Fairfax Road. Nix.cn. a daughter 'Jan 31 i

Mr. and Mrs-. John ANASTAS of 37 Atlantic Sfre<®t a daughte: (Jan. 31).

The OAK TREE MARKETOak Tree Road — Next to the Firehouse

Under the New Managementof

DEWEY ELLINGTON^and

N A N C Y B. LIGHTFOOTFROZEN FOODS

DELICATESSEN

WEEK DAYS — 8 A. M. to 7 P. M.

SUNDAY — 9 A. M. »o 1 P. \1. and 3:30 P. M. to 7 P. AT.

you can find someone(Q move anything

What Size Bulbs Should Be Used Here?You need the right light to make-u|j propeily . . . juxt as you need the right light for reading, sewing, study ing . .. for television viewing . . . for atmosphere and dramatic decor.

To gel the answers to all home lighting problems, send for this free booklet "See Your Home in a New Light”. This booklet con­tains 22 Lighting Recipes for Better Living in a Better Lighted Home. You'll find it to be an invaluable guide in planning your home lighting.

Check your choice(i) 2 — 40-watt bulbs(2) 2 — 7 5-waft bulbs(3) 2 — 150-watt bulbs(4) 2 — 100-watt bulbs

CORRECT ANSWER:*|jedi) BuimBii b Su|eq •( Aom *• •J.n#A F ‘•N ||

S I N D FO R Y O U R F R l l C O P Y T O D A Y !

I Public Service, Room W-83U I 80 Park Place, Newark, N. J.| Gentlemen:| Please tend me my frei | ttgM". Ho oW?gatton» Tt

NEW JE R S E Y B E L L T L L E P H O N E COMPANY

P V B L I C @ S E H V I C E

E D I S O N T O W N S H I P E D I T I O N

iUtfttdjen Mtcovttov■ntered at Metuchen,..N.'J, post office ns second

III Its {? I St 'l I — I s s u e I\<matter under the i

T H l R S D A Y . F E B R l W O 3 . 1 9 5 3

News o f Club . ActivitiesBarton Firehou nue tomorrow serves will ipcei

RESERVES will hold ' lations supervisor of the New Jer- rnu<.m» in the Clara sey Bell Telephone Company. Mr. lotee on Ambov Ave- _ . . „ ,Re_ McCabe described work being done

the telephone company lnbora-aid instiT

State to Acfcept ‘Miracle Mile' Bids Feb. 1.)

Nixon Hero Waits Word Boro, Township About Carnegie Prize Oppose States

Highway Plans

F I V E C E N T S

CLARA BARTON SCHOOL

Coyle.

The Edison hero who was awarded $500 for saving two girls from drowning on September 2. Is still awaiting word concerning the prize

lorles- | The state Highway Department; Norman C. Van Arsdalen of 14 Dayton Road. Nixon, was notifiedwill receive bids on February 15 j by letter last week from the Car-

fcJlE ROTARY CLUB was told by for widening Route 27 from Me- negie Hero Fund Commission of Richard Steam, state highway j tuchen to Highland Park. This | Pittsburgh. Pa., that he will re- safetv director that there is no will include construction of the I oeive a bronze medal from the such thing as a “minor" motor "Miracle Mile” through the in- ; commission, as well as $500. The vehicle violation. He added that ( dustrial section of Edison from letter did not clarify whether Mr.

er. Mrs. Philip Sor- offenses, such as speeding or | Talmadge Road to Metuchen. Vam Arsdalen would receive the jeant-at-a: ms. Lcvui.s passing a red light, are considered; Raymond P. Wilson, township money or whether it would be dd-

as “slight” by some people. Yet, engineer, made the announce- rected to a “worthy purpo-e”

TIIE CHAMBER of Commerce in stalled Charles Shoemaker as pre sldent. A ho. vice president. H. Ra; Vliet: second vice president. Car

Officials in both Metuchen and Edison Township have come out strongly against a state proposal to detour traffic around the in

Mr: Virtersectlon of Route One and Am- Clura Barton School are expected, to those ninth gvafiers who will

a hi building

'TRI.TON EXCHANGE Club a talk on “Electrical Midg- y M, E. McCabe, public re-

le said, these are the offenses nient last week. Mr. Wilson re- which must be hat have taken many lives and minded the township government commission's ex'a used

thousandsjury to hundreds of persons.

approved by the . utive committee.

PTA ActivitiesThe exr

ileled plai

STELTON•uijve comm

Rausch to Leave Post on Recorder

Febr

PTAWASHINGTON lEdisoi

The Washington School will be host at a card parly on February 16 at 8 p m at the school. Proceeds* will be iced for new kit­chen equipment

The Home News Publishing Com­pany has announced the transfer

Howaid Rausch, editor of T ' t connect~*the'V Miracle Metuchen Recorder, to the staff of The Daily Home News. Simul­taneously the company announced the appointment o.f Raymond Mc- Qunnigle as editor of The Record-

of that this plan, includes the town­ship's pla.i to widen and remodel Plainfield Avenue near Route 27.

The Miracle Mile will use land donated by township industries to make Route 27 a six-lane highway.The township plans to widen Plainfield Avenue* from 32 to 40 feet, for two blocks on each side Tuesday night voted to retain a of Route 27. slum clearance consulting firm to

One of the "feeder roads” to a ^ t in eliminating the slum con- Mile with dltions in Potters.

roads north of the Pennsylvania * The consultant. Mcrris B. Fles-

Slum Clearance Expert Hired

to start their sophomore studies matriculate there. Arrangement# at Perth Amboy High School in j are being made with Highland^- September, and this visit was to! Pay* and Ne wBrunswick High acquaint them with the study p ro -! Schools to send their representa- gram there. Mr. Von Rose boro and, lives for curriculum discussion Miss Glancy will be the counselors! with their prospective students to the class of 1958. Material was' The first meeting of the eighth

•ecord onnoslni. th* ct„'» Biven Lo the students l<> take home, grade class will be held today PP g le new state and discuss with their parents. On February 3 at 12:30 when plane

the 10th. Mr. Herbert and the will be made for the election q£I he state proposed last fall to counselors will return for fu rther; class officers,

bu.ld an overpass or underpass at T

bov Avenue instead of an overpa

The township Board of Com­missioners voiced that opposition unanimously l a s t Wednesday night. And last night the Me­tuchen Planning Board was to go

plan.

Mr. Rau.?ch. who lives at 207 Lake Avenue, joined The Recorder 1 Durham Road 2 12 years ago. A native of Bea-

Y.. he is a graduate of Syracuse University.

McGunniigle. a native of ! Lon*? Wand, w'as the editor of the

plant newspaper for Grumman ,Aircraft in Bethpage for 12 years.Prior to that 'he was editor of |

The group w ill present a play the weekly Town Topics Leader of J in the Stclton School on February Hicksville. L. I A graduate of 9 and reenac thp presentation on Villanova College, he is married February 13 at St. Matthew’s and the father of three children.School. An auction sale is slated He will move to Metuchen in the f-s: February 26 from 1 to 4 pm near future.

ST. MATTHEW'SLast Wednesday's meeting

honor of fathers' night was con­ducted by husbands of |,he regular officers. Highlight was a guest panel on juvenile delinquency. Panel members were Joseph Costa. Lillian Cicio. Robert McWilliaihs and Andrew Muller.

In the meantime. Mr. Van Ars­dalen, a physical education teach­er in the Princeton Township ele­mentary school, and Mrs. Van Arsdalen are receiving the con­gratulations of neighbors, friends, relatives and strangers for the heroic deed

The Edison man is credited with saving the lives of Joyce E. Hum­phrey. 14. Plainfield, and Ruth D.Walsh. 15. of Trenton, while they were being swept out to sea off Camp Osborn near Normandy Beach.

, Mrs Van Arsdalen said they the '"W sectlon known as "Death'sThe Edison Housing Authority knew he had been recommended ’ But.last week the state

for the award by Governor Rob- "" " ‘ert B Mevner and Mrs. Humph­rey. Shortly a fter'the rescue, he appeared on the governor’s tele-

___________ visioh program and received aRailroad also will be widened This who heads his own firm with *e^ er oI commendation from him is Talmadge Road, running be- , offices in Washington, D. C. is In November Mr. Van Arsdalentween The Pines and the U. s. a^ ° consultant to housing autihori- was Presented with awards of . . ......_Envelope Company. The road ties in Perth Amboy and Bayonne. mei'it in the form of plaques from opening Washington Avenue northpasses under the railroad and Mir- Ftessig accompanied by Hal H10 New Jersey Education Asso- of Route One to carry traffic 'bo aminations: Donald Nogan will beconnects with Ethel Road and New Holker. -field representative for ciatioi| and from the Exchange th* Lehigh Valley Railroad right- home from February 1 to Febru-

New Jersey cf the federal urban C1“® J” „ °f"way- where a new ropd would ary 6. He is a sophomore in theRenewal Adminisrtation, toured A Kiaduate of Panzer College be constructed. This new road chemical Engineering e n tire at the Potters section with members and Kutgers University. Mr. Van would carry detoured traffic under B u S u X r s i t y Lewisburgof the local authority. Aisdalen also served with the Route One through the existing pa. ancj jS t he son of Mr and

The authority also voted to hold A,nly |n Japan, where he was railroad bridge. On the other side Mrs Stanley Nogan of 15 Burch-a special meeting tin February 17 ® member of a swimming team, of the highway, traffic would go arn street Dnuclas Nielsenwhen both Mr. Fl'esslg and Mr. lf> married to the former back to Amboy Avenue over Star- has returned to his studies as Holker will address a joint meet- Thelma Svendsen of Perth Amboy kin Lane. New lights would being of the housing authority. Plan- and *s a^ e r of two children, erected at the present intersection,rang Board and Board of Cotnmis

On Friday January 28 Edward discussion. These students wfHp!;,l? rtAmLUjda''C; dl™ct° r ° f have an opportunity to acquaint Perth Ambov High School, and , . , .from the faculty. Von Roseboro lhemselves wlth P m h Amboy and Miss Katherine Glancy, spoke Hish School on Orientation Day to the ninth graders a* assembly sometime in June, about the selection of courses for George Mickett of Metuchen their high school curriculums. High School will come to the C lara

Approximately 49 students from Barton School tlie 18th, to talk:

proposed an alternative plan be­cause of the high cost of build­ing an overpass or underpass. The "new" plan was drafted originally in 1943, and was revised in 1954

The Clara Barton Civic Asso­ciation also opposes the plan.

The new proposal calls

By MRS. JOIlN FOX

.re home following mid-term ex-

chool cafeteria.

LINCOLN SCHOOLA founders day program lias

been planned for Monday at f pm

m m t j l t d , 'Van Noritr A A ear Career

Old Post Homes

Stevens Heads Edison Board

Van Nost57 Lahiere from Raritan /

By MRS. EUGENIA M. BERTA B«x 414, Grove Avenue

ME 63254-MHappy birthday to Joyce Cadav- loners,

ero of Tingley Lame, w h o is now eligible for her driver's li­cense And to Mi's. M y r n aDickson of Oak John P. Stevens Jr., was reelect- Hills, w h o s e ed president of the Edison Board b i r t h d a y i s Education during its annual re- Thursday. and organization meeting last niyht. congratulations Samuel White was elected vice to Mr. and Mrs. president, to replace Protaa»or

Cl* vtc4i White on thetr 15th anni- Ernest Witham who to In poor veiwary today health. Profewor Witham had

David Downie. son of Mr. and been vice president for several Mrs. Ernest Downie of Plainfield years.Road, arrived heme Saturday for a The beard will hold its regular

MARY MAIN 68 Gurley Road

CH 7-0250New Neighbors at 27 Stevens

Road are Mr , , .and Mrs Wil- : 'v'eeK s Vacatl011 Prior to starting meeting on February 14

The 8 tephenville (JMvic Associa- transfer to Canada we hope for is the son of Mr and Mrs* Jacob tldn will hold „ long ,tlrae. They have added , of 35 Carlton Street O e o r.. i t s r e g u l a r . . . Kantra Jr., student at-Lehigh Unl-monthly meet- m „y thetI / 2 m y; versity In Bethlehem. Pa„ wasIng Monday at 1 Debby two months old home for several days preceding 8 :30 p.m j his plane trip to Miami Unlver-

• • Saturday Joe and Dot Reitz of slty where he and other membersThe T e r r a 23 Hard ln | Avenue attended th e ! of his ROTC drill team were

Move Qarden we* sln» ' ot) M ty f r o th y C«nway guest* for f*ur day*. Ml* parents Club will meet of Teaneck, a college frlehd of live at 178 Becond Avenue Tuesday lh the Dot’5' u> Mr Jes«Ph Sorsby. It; SERVICEMEN

ME 8-57S3COLLEGE ] Lempert of 266 Grandview Avne

The following college students | nue. • -I'Richard Wrn. Siessel Jr. blew

cut the first candle on hi sbtrth- day cake on Tuesday. His pare ents live at. 127 Fifth Street.

Susan Toth celebrated hgr fleet birthday Saturday evening a t ar supper party arranged by -tMT p a r- ~ ents for 20 guests! She la t h e daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oeor. VS Toth of -67 Seventh Street.

Another first birthday oPM*' brant on Friday was Oatl Crouaa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Crouse of 108 MacArthur Drive. 1

The birthday girl at 13 ’tuma Avenue was Pamela Klip* rick, who became 11. Daughtac of Mr. and Mrs. William Kuprlcf^ she has been ill the past 10 4(|yps*

Mark Rost, who was six ymKrs old on Thursday, celebrated home with Wendy and Randy, all children of Mr. and ICrg* Duane Rost of 85 Second A lt*

sophomore in chemical engineer­ing at Rutgers following a few days’ vacation. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Nielsen of 64 Glencourt ^venue . . .An­other chemical ‘engineering stu­dent is John Jacob Jr. who ar­rived on the 28th and is due back at illanova on February 10

Creelliam Chandler, I his second semester at MTT.

Fireside Room t h e

A public hearing of the school formed Church in Metuchen. The

as like a reunion of old friends | Ronald S. Yaros enlisted In the at the reception held at the Casa | Army last week and was sent toMana in Teaneck.

a n d t h e i r 1 MUdied SChmsler, daughter of *J1:11** he,ld by tbf Board guest speake,■ for the evening will j ,U1R . VI, M4I1I1 VK, u ,. ,Llsa I Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Sohdssleg- of °< School Estunate at the Bon- hp w | 1,0B AND MARILYN Hautzlk of-- i. . _ . be Mrs. W. Robert Hale who willeight I » ak T ,« BoKd, returned to school [ hanvbown School on Saturday at 2 show cojored slldes and lecture

on her trip to the gardens of

Other posi- re checker, store- rehouseman and

Storage 1 he held

keeper, bulk partskeeper.

He left government service in 1921 to enter into private busi­ness, but returned to the Arsenal four years later. In 1944. he was cited for meritorious .service and given an emblem.

Mr. Van Nostrand plans to visitFlorida with his wife, Edna, in Oberlin^College, where she studied the near future with the hope of, elementary education and music.

She sings and plays the piano.

daughter who ismonths old. Mcbtiay after ari illness of three The Chandlers i ^nee*cs- sister, Marion hat;were both born ! found h*r voice and is expected in Cleveland. ; back 10 Clara Barton on Wedn*s- O h i o. T h e y daj' Susan, the thii'd sister, is moved h e r e ; holdinS own. Now that her

from Atlanta. Ga.. via Rye. N.Y.. g4rl* are ahnost back to normal where they spent the last three ! Nhs- Schissler is enjoying ail their months. I symptoms, even to losing her voice!

»»,, nM ji i . . , ; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Varga and.M' ..C.ha"<UerJ1S_a. ! hf mlCal..ej r i children, Marsha and Allen of

South Bound Brook were guefcts

GarfieldEurope this past summer.

Park

gineer with a degree from MIT. He is employed in the technical service division of Esso Oil Com­pany in Linden. H e was dis­charged in September from the chemical cores of the Army, where he served for two years as a lieutenant in Georgia.

^handler is a graduate of

By MRS. NEAL BREGMAN ME 6-5991 Apt. 43-A

Little Jerry Prokop. Apt. 25-A, Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Frank was °'ut early on Tue6d*y morning Graussb of Grove Avenue watching Fred, our caretaker,

Mr. and Mrs. Nathan SohussDer thef “ owy »**"«““ , toyof Oak Tree Road entertained Mr. l 01 j h,e re,s“ ebts- LastSdhu^.er's niece. Miss Hilda lip - ^ ““ n , P °nd- h u tz and her fiance. Mr. Sam ! J °hnny Conn°Uy' APt. 26-B. tried Ge-ddis, both of Linden. Sunday af-

retirirTg .thei-e.

Bx-Westinghouseer Buried

and Mrs. Chandler both like to bowl, and ML Chandler is an amateur photographer. They

: have a dalmatian dog, white with black spots, named Tammy.

temonn.Set. Leonard Bryant, recently of

J«.pan aintf stationed at Cam,p Kil­mer, became our neighibors last

out their new i4e $kates at Roose­velt Park.

Tildy and Paul Bregman. 43-A, also tried the ice Saturday at the Park. Gliding and sliding were the

19 Mgida Road and frienda, thfe Daniel Kaufmans of Fords, saw "The Time of Your Life” in New

Ways and Meins chairman Dot Thl%lfhn tor>vimir --------- o . . rZZ . ^ Zahn children of 19 FiancesThe Zahn children of 19 Frances

Road spent three days in Clifton with their Zahn grandparents last week when Dittie had to attend a funeral in Buffalo.

Vem and Mary Hunt of 23 Maida Road helped daughter; Phyllis, and her husband. Bill McClone, move to their new home in Uni­versity Heights in New Brunswick over the weekend.

The Frances Road girls met last Wednesday with Grace Hood as hostess.

McElroy announces that the Gar den Club is sponsoring a card party at Koos in Rahway, on Wednesway. February 16th. at 1:30 p.m. Hope you will be able to join us.

Keith and Joan Kinyon of 5 David Court have a new son Baby Gary Thomas was born last Mion- day^fit Muhlenberg Hospital. Joan a no little Gary came home Sat­urday. , j

Jack and Marie Cochrahe of

October when he brought his wife un"mafcin& activities. D a d d y

2 Dana Circle have a baby daugh- ~ ni ,ter born last Thursday morning „ j Glllam 0fo 31at St. Peter's Hospital In New ; StaPh e n v l Parkway spent Sat-

Little Barbara lain 1 dBy vl51tlng wlth Janet* par-t;.a™J..L0U <-ntsenU, Mr. and Mrs. L*on

Compbell of Highland Park

Ft. Dix. He left his freshman studies in the School of Com­merce and Finance at Bucknell University a t mid-term. A gradu- ate of Perth Amboy High School |h 1953, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Yaros Sr. of 152 MacArthur Drive.

Edward Matyi was honored at a family dinner party Sunday be­fore he was called into service. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. An­drew Matyi of 145 Brower Avenue.

Edwin J. Janisch is home on leave with the new rating of third class damage control man follow­ing a three-month training course by the avy in Philadelphia. He will return to Norfolk. Va., by February 1J. where he is assigned to the light cruiser Roanoke. He is the son of Mr^. Sarah Janisch of 13 Collidge AVenue.

Raymond Suart, radiomAn at the Nayal air base in Brunswick.

and eon to live here. Monday they left us—he bound for Alaska, where he will continue his duties

Bregman came home frozen. SICK BAY

John Prokop. 24-A. has been

A. George Rogers. 48, of 181Maple Avenue, who died lart Wed- 1 were among those who danced at nesday In New York Hospital, was the charity ball of the New Bruns.- buried on Saturday following serv- wick Exchange Club Saturday

MR. AND MRS. ADAM S5tellnakl I i'r ' to.fol^ » after a short.-wiaU urtth i her ln California

as cihef, Mrs Bryant and Leonard ?tCk * ' th the virus' His son- Jack'e has recovered.D. J. Flogg. 27-A, is also ill ir

Brunswickand Marie came home Tuesdayin a5i n? w at »21 H,ar(! A1 and Helen Gartner of 24 ' **«. has been transferred to then L \ r , , aSt When , Maida Road visited Helen's par- Naval air station at Jacksonville.Billy Ruerup was three years old. ents Mr and Mrs e ' w "M antz Fla. Accompanying him were Mrs.

S usan 'and J e ff^ o fw 'S lS S L ' R‘dge “ ^S u n d ay . It was a Suart and their eight-month old

Ices conducted by the Revf A, H. “ W it at the Elks. Before t l ^ R<S d^ ' h^.Ct lebiatCid 3au*rday •eshv. dance thev » » a*, Hoi<e' KirkpatrickBehrenberg in the First Presby- dance they were guests of Mr. slid

terian Church. Interment was Mrs. Carl Connolly at a cocktail private. 1 party.

Mr. Rogers* who had been ill j Mr and Mrs. Fred Smith, Mark., for nine months, had been man- and Marlene ice skated last Sat- ager of operations at the West-1 urday night at Johnson Park, inghouse E l e c t r i c Corporation saw a car. carrying threeplant on Route 27. soldiers, plunge into the water

He was born in Staines, Eng- i after tllrnin8 over. The soldiers land, and was a graduate of theKingston Scientific School in i London. A member of the First J Presbyterian Church and the Ro- i tnry Club here, Mr. Rogers also belonged to to the Sunbury, Pa. Elks Club.

He is survived by his widow, | Alexandria Smith RogersMrs.

managed to get out of the vehicle before It hit the water, out they all were unhurt.

Mr. and Mrs. William Morgan and family spent last weekend in Pennshauken, visiting Mrs Mor­gan's mother. Mrs . Catherine Walsh.

The Fortniter? met Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Alanthree children. Mrs. Peter Huyler! 'XT '! ™ ™ m ,s' Aimn

of Ithaca, N Y.. A. George Jr. and 1 Gardner The members surprisedBetty Ann Rogers, at home; a brother, Gordon of Sayvlllg, L. I.: his mother, Mrs. Alfred H. Rogers, and a sister. Mrs. Val-Fiedler- Smith, both of London.

Stords Buy New HomeMr and M rs.'Arhe K. s to rd ! the term because

have moved into their new home I out of the district, t 29 Raleigh Ro*td. Washington j Brownies in Troop 154 cooked

their hostess with a cake in honor of her birthday, and they also presented her with a gift of asweater.

Mr. John Slvertson was ap­pointed Republican committee­man of this district to replace Mr. Paul Combs for the rest

Combs

Pa which they bought from Maj. and Mrs. Theodore H. Cook, who have moved to Guam, where Major Cook has been transferred Mr. Stord is an engineer with the Lincoln-Mercury Division of the Ford Motor Company.

and served their dinner on Mon­day afternoon at the home of Leader Mrs. Donald Cherry.

Lynn Cherry was christened on 8unday. Her god-parents are her aunt and urftle, Mr. and Mrs.

< Continued on Page 8)

Happy birthday to Mrs. Stanley

. , .. , 00 . . . good chance to try but the new son- Richard. Airman Suart «Road entcvtatmed 23 friends and ; Qarden 8tate Par7wa“Ut the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymondneighbor r.hilrfr^n .QatnrHou “J „ . . „The Hetzels of 29 Maida Road, Suart of 89 Seventh Street.

ANNIVERSARY l«ra J . *.

lir h<Vua and

to Moke their h a n t In Florida, Awaiting thorn - Brandon, 10 miles from TfempRi i» a new ranch house amid a l tr acre orange grove. W -

Mr. Hodgklnaon retired years ago as an onto salesman. He and Mn. . , _ son moved here In 1MI freRt! Rtverhead. L I. 'They ore th e parents of Mrs. Joseph Locootra of 989 Amboy Avenue, Mrs. Wli> 11am Nausad of Lawrence Hi and Edward Hodgklnson of River. ,

DOG SHOW Theodore 8attur of 118

Arthur Drive has returned spending two days ln Haiti Md. where he entered Dond,Satturhus, his doberman, 1 Maryland Kennel club Donder won first prize, a rosette, in the "Beat of opi class. He will be entered In. tiSl dog show a t Madison Square Garden on February 14 and IS.-

Mr and Mrs. sm ert Wak and son Arne of 1,72 Second nue were in Boston. Mass, o w l weekend visiting Miss Adele W ol- demeyer, Mr. Waldemeyer's aunt.

son of Mr TheCLUB NEWS

bridge club

neighbor children Saturday ,, J celebrate their sixth and second

and birthdays. Sunday therbuffet

„ ,, , , supper for 30 relatives.Garfield

enjoyed a Sunday dinner visit

- - ....... ............ ................ - i o . , b . , . , Freddy Stone of 22 Francesand Mrs. Samuel Kirkpatrick of , f ar* dwlded fet ‘C8elhe, ey- Road was one year old this Friday Oak Tree Road, returned Monday i a,y ° ‘bei J ue^day a tQ8■ MrSi R°b - Bunny Pennington^f 13 Frances to Marietta College in Marietta. 1 Blyan h°me. 9-B, will be Road celebrated her eieventh Ohio, after a five-day mid-term the *rene of the club's first sched- blrlhday Saturday wlth her flrstvacation at home ' v i S I R N r l i I evening party for 12 classmate

Ocsm© out Friday evening to the VISITING TO AND FROM guests.Oak Tree School and square avray Mr aIld Mrs- Norman Levine * . *to the music of George and his an<t daughter, Ann, 26-A, were Mj KE o o SS of 68 RlchardJ1 ' f V Ra™ble,'? r * f°'w ‘hree. day* and ! was eight years old Tue^ay

Mrs Robert James of Farm- Wednesday frob? HLs grandparents, Mr and Mrs.haven Avenue will attend the F ir* Mr. Levine attended the Thomas Qoss, Sr of waldwickPark Baptist Women's Organlza- . Convention at the spent Saturday with the Oosses;tiovi tJus afternoon. Polhjwtr.g a 3t* ‘> r Joe and Helen Pearce of 15discussion of the comma World Mrs, Zoltan Papp, 41-A, had Malda Road had baby da hter Day of Prayer to take place brier j b*y ui«es visiting over the week- Marilyn Jean chrlstened Sunday this month, Mrs. James, a worn- | *“<»■ The Kiris are Linda Oershon ; in the R,.formed Church ln Me. parried by Mrs. Mabie of Plainfield.; of Kenilworth and Maiy Symchlk tuchen Her grandparenu Mr will ,slti« "The Perfect Prayer" by ; °f Roselle. Mrs. Papp s birthday and Mrs p E Lvman of G1, n J«mes WMitTi>an Reilly and "O was celebrated on Wednesday Ridge, were on hand f6r the oc- Divine Redeemer” by Oounod. Mrs. 1 wi^h a visit from her sisters-in- casionJames w « participate as one o f ' Urw j Friday night Bette Moore ot jthe .‘Soloists to perform at the F irs t , Mr, and Mrs. Hans Jacobson, i» Harding Avenue entertained Presbyterian Churcih to Plainfield 4 1 3 visited Mrs. Jaccbson's fath- j , t k surprise baby Shower In honor

O _ | ^ L 1" .tde Br0n,t' N Y ' ovtr th* 01 Marge Heffnerof r * A 1

r-in-law, Ruth and Bill Ionviario. Jack and Ann Witte and chil-

Q PARTYMrs. James Varady of 73 Bloom­

field Avenue gave a small party last week in honor of Ijlrs. Thomas

Nixon Park

dren of 17 Maida Road spent Sat- , Hansen. Mrs. Hansen, the formerurday ln Pennington wtth and Mrs. William Heacock.

By MRS. LaVERNE E. STRAKA ME 4-1848

Raritan Council. Degree of Po- eohantss met

on Friday.Jack Bush, proprietor (

Tree Market on Oak Tree Road, is no lon*er the proprietor. TOw Oak

the Oak weekend.

agement-ttwt of Dewey OTlnqton of Metuchen. Mr. Bush has had to take this sten because of 1H health —he Is due 40 report to St Mich­ael’s Hosnital in Newark as eoon as his affairs are to order.

Oehonh and Robert, dhttdreb of Mr. and Mn. RotmA Jotnu of Farmharen Avenue, are afcnoat

(Continued on Pate I)

Mr. and Mrs. James Hamilton, ?-8. had their sons, Jim and

them for the weekend. Mr. Ham­ilton celebrated his birthday on Wednesday.

MOVING NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Irving Quinby,

46-A, moved to Stanford, Conn, thla week.

Mr. and Mrs Richard Ryan. M- A, moved to Red Bank over the weekend.

at the fire­house on Fri­day

Mr, and Mrs. S t e w a r t A.

By MRS. JAMES KILROY. JR 18 Sturgis Road „

ME 4-8838-Jwas Bill Fox’* birthday. WMR Ida w p r k i n t days and BUI working nlghte, c e l e b r a t ]Bill's on that wasfor Ida. Well, to make a loot* t o r y sheet.— -t h e i r g a b d

Stroks of Edi-. son A v e n u e

CorineBetsy Dunham of 20 Frances Stindai

Road parted company with her Princeton

were the Sat­urday evening g u e s t s ofT h o m a s and -arwood, end on

they visited friends totonsils Monday a t Peril

heral Hospital 8usan Dudney of 27 Homestead

Road is recovering from her re­cent appendectomy.

Paul Reback of 30 Stephenvllle Parkway Is very proud because he passed his flrst class achievement teat In Boy Scout Troop 24 last Thuroday.

Roy and Peg Oermano of ( Dana Circle are bock from their

Mrs. Mlfllu d Dnureoixrand son. Michael, ,ot Newark were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Dige and family of Harvey Avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Albrecht and jot*. Ronald and Harold at Formfaaven Avenue, (pent Setur- day visiting their dauahtar and famUy. Mr. and Mn. Looter A. Tend of Root Brunswick. Oh Bat-

1 Continued on Freb't)

Dorothy Thompson of Belleville, and the thownship attorney, who were married here January tf, will make their home at 684 Amboy Avenue. The guests were: Mrs.James Pepka, Mrs. Louis Varady,Mrs. George Hawkins, Mrs. Otto Schuster, Mrs. Arthur McDermott.Mrs. Steve M&rciniak and Miss Betty Csete.

BIRTHSMr. and Mrs Edward G. Vlncz

of 23 Coolidge Avenue are theparents of a daughter. Virginia i ___ . . .Ann, bom to them January 20 nd had * tat Muhlenberg Hospital to Plain- ™Held. The couple have two other children. Janet and Donald.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Oulya of 202 ackaon Avenue are the par­ents of a daughter, their flrst child. Nina Marie, born to them January 28 at Perth Alhboy Gen­eral Hospital. Miss Oulya Is the former Rosalie Glrgentl of Ster­ling.

M RTHPATS

r a tto * V irthday

neighbor: Rita Reutsch of IT t

Jacqueline Pasterak of 68 Third Street was guest of honor at athird birthday party arranged Saturday afternoon by her par­ents. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Fas- terak. Seventeen friends and 12 grownups attended.

Alice Claire Lempert celebrated her If birthday st a family din­ner loot week She Is the dtufh- ter ot Mr. and Mn. Vincent

hood ladles In for coffee and Present were Fannl Taagey, Scherer, CorriRe Tomagnlnl. Wolchko, Helen Shanon, Hsug and yours truly.

Young Peter Drobach. Nits and Pete of > Sturgis is to St. Michael's Hospital ark. after havbig an aj eratlon

Qn Sunday, wr Kllrngsmy folks, Mr. and Mrs. Hogan in Newark.

Belated birthday to Patty Hushes ; ol Rood, who had a uary 2fth. Patty's the Florence and Joe Hug

MW. SJdriay Fetera Read won ths

' m ' ' " ~

Page E igh t/

T IT F M F T I! C H F N R F C O R D F R Thttrukv. February 3. ] ‘)r>">

G e t T h e J u m p

O n T ro u b leIt’s a simple m ailer lo fret the jum p on fmaneial trouble by T elephoning MFlm lien 6-0275. ‘

F«FD W. Bates & Son ran arrange good insurance eov- erapje against fire, windstorm, auto aeeidents and other unfo reseen happenings.

W hy not p h o n e M K tuehen 6-0275 or see Frkd W . Baths & Son a t 560 M iddlesex Ave. and get the jump on pos­sible fu tu re financial trouble.

FRED W . B A TE S & S O NR ealtors Insurors

560 M IDDLESEX AVE. ME 6-0275

Mid woodBy AIRS. J. M. RICHHI IMUt

4 Midwood Axenue MKtuehen 6-2517*.!

Mrs. Elizabeth Sehediu*; k - ofHenry Street was ho- to :o theWell-Wisher Club on rI'ue>day At-tending were Mrs Rcria Baker,Mrs. Grace Burnt. Mr- MildredMasuanet and Mrs. Nett le Samu­vasci of Henry St re.'t il nd MrsKatherine Richhei rier of MidwordAvenue. A .birthday to Mrs Ma^sanct, '

gift■ elebra ted

BUY U. S. DEFENSE BONDS

FREE DELI YERYlo Metuchen - Raritan Township and Vicinity :

PRESCRIPTIONSCALLED FOR AND DELIVERED

B O Y T D R U G S TO R EIII MAIN STREET WtiiekM 6-212S

i with her family on Mend ay 1 Mrs. Muriel Gass and daughter. ELa-me, of Midwood'Avenue. enter­tained her sen and dau*htcr-m-

; law. Mr. and Mrs. Harold John­ston and children. Nancy and David of North Arlinutrn. on Sun­day

j Ernie Does spent the weekend | with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al- | bert Docs Sr. of Midwood Avenue , Mr and Mrs Edward Mu-ldownev i and children. Bruce and Sandra of : Millington, sper^t Sunday with ! Mrs. Muldowner's s i s t e r and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs C’ar- enoe Brunt of Henry Street

| Mr. and Mrs. Albert Docs Jr. of I Perth Am bey visited his parents.! Mr. and Mrs. Docs Sr. on Sunday.! Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Sohed- 1 neck and children of Farm Haven I visited Mr. and Mrs. William Schmeck and children of Henry Street on Sunday.

Mrs. Andrea Ugi of Charles Street attended the bridal shower Of her sister. Mns. Phylis Granat of Perth Amboy, on Thursday

MR. AND MRS. STEVE KOI anddaughter, Kathleen, of Charles Street, visited his brother and sis­ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William U?d and children of South River cn Sunday.

Gene and Martin Berlin and Patrick and Lew!s fclovm of Char­les Street, and Julius and Frank Ric'hiheimer of Midwood Avenue, went -roller skating Wednesday nigTit at St. Cecilia’s Recreation Center.

Mr and Mrs. John Richard and son. and Mrs. Aster Beattie of Ar­lington. spent the weekend with

"Hold Ohio your p€p white you t o those pounds away!"

Mr and Mrs Ray Baker and ohil- hoi dren of Henry Street.

Rddnry Masanet and Ray Baker-.Jr. of Henry Street attended the youth rally at We-tfield Presbyter- ■ mu Church on Sunday

Here are - me ( f The fi-mres foi the polio d: ive around the area: Midwood Section and Colon ia Heightv $ 148.89 Menlo Park. $86 - '13. and Oak Tree. $230 03. mu km a total of $455 05

Old Post Homos

•Centir.urd from Paige l»Richard Cherry of Pittsburgh Her paternal grandparents from Sea Girt Were at a reception fol­lowing the christening at theCherry home.

Mr Mihael Malone is to be con­gratulated. He was awarded a license as a registered municipal accountant and public school au-

\ditor by the New Jersey State Board of Accountants.

The Roger Readers met last Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Louis De Slefano to playcardsGail Morris was eight years old Saturday and she celebrated the occasion with a party in the after­noon.

Mr. and Mrs. Austin Morris saw the burlesque show at the Empire in Newark with friends last Sat­urday night After the show they had supper in Newark. r'.a^

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bonner Adined and danced at the Swoe- ; M- bische Alb in Warrenville Satur- \ \ day with a party of business as­soc fa tos.

The Old Post Homes Girls' bowling team bowled as usual on Monday evening at the Brook- side Lane. On Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. George Morris and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harrison bowled at the same place.

Jack Pakozdi has begun a musi­cal career. He started taking piano lessons last week.

Mrs. Earl Main was hostess at. a baby shower in her home Friday night for Mrs. Robert Casey. Guests were Mrs. Byron Reppert.Mrs William Ross. Mrs. Georg/ Minisi. Mrs. Will Bevik. Mrs. Daniel O Donnell, Mrs. James Kostakowski. Mrs ohn Maggi Mrs. Richard Berry. Mrs. Donald Le Claire. Mrs John Pek, Mrs Ernest Breden. Mrs. Daniel Bon­ner and Mrs, George McGrath,

Jo-m-Tmti Dan O'Cunnor-fo 8 Ih'alhcote Avenue went to a party m Saturday night at the home,of

Jack and Jeanne Hennessey of Rahway They entertained How­ard Leirhtman of Rah wav on Sunday for dinner.

Dot and Ted Litwin of fi Pine Street had Ted's folks for Sunday

Hello to some of our new neigh- j h'l's this week! Jack and Althea1 Kioss and two bovs Jeffrey and M' ik and their twins. Danvl and D mu las of 36 Heathcote Avenue

foitmrly of Cranford. Charles and Ru' h Stansik and son Chuck, from Pennsylvania at 35 Heath-! rote Avenue

Theresa Buekalew of Pine Street ,had lii'.'.hest scoi'M for three games

- week far ’): • Bowl.iv Club. Theresa also had the high score of 137 with Marihn Arnold a close.

Maclolek of 19 Concord Road was christened Sunday at St. Cecelia's Church in I-selin by Rev. John M. Wilus. pastor. Sponsors were the sister and brother of Mrs. Mfacio- lek. Mary and Rudolph Parisi from Clucora. Pa.

West bury Park members of a Jewish history study grout) will meet at the home of Mrs. Jack Turner in Wood bridge this- after­noon.

The Thursday Nite Club met last week at the home of Mrs. Arthur Marco vecchio. 18 Concord Road

The 4-H Club of 1 selin -met at the home of Mrs. G. Rutnik. Chain O'Hills. The present project is hair .styling

A famaH fire was caused by a short circuit in the home of Mr and Mrs. Edward Klkszus, Fal­mouth Road. Damage was done to the sofa, but was immediately put out by the Lse-lin Fire De­partment

Oak T ree Nixon Park'Continued from Pave 1'

rirvrlve-'. It i- a week tomorrow i r their \: it to *hc Perth Am- v Ho-' t il for the removal of

The­ be n.iiv next Thur day a*. 8 urn of the Oak Tr e V ’.unree- Fire Company. DOW \ ANN. d . v liter of Mr. and M’ Pete;- Caravel'., 0f Grove A ve­

ndlit M: Ki­

th (her ' Rah-

Mon-

\T :

u Bert i. son of Mr. and mder Berta of Grove ‘ft M hriiy for Bain-

M ; . and K i'hie n Berta, dh' :s Cf m :.d M:v Alex- an .h‘. Pei la of Gruv<> Avm"je were quests Saturday of Eilren. dausJi- ter of Mr. and Mre William GeUe,' cf Oak Tree Road

M and \T - W Liam Cu«“. Mr. and M - Neal R birci. all of Ed- w r-.j^ Avenue, and Mi and Mrs. Geo re e Him-rer of Brooklyn, attend-

rarthonor of Mrs William O iler of Oak Tree Road. Mr Goiler was host.

\Wstlwrv Park

sms BdMte Borden cow

At y«wr storm or door

Now, Borden’s brings you a wonderful fiew skimmed milk that’s fortified with ixtra vitamins!

Each quart of Borden’s Non-Fat For­tified Milk is fortified with 2000 U.S.P. units of Vitamin A and 400 U.S.P. units Of Vitamin D.

So, hold on to your pep while you dirt those pounds away, with Borden’s delicious new Non-Fat Fortified Milk. Gives you extra nutrition without extra calorics.

Mr and Mrs. Rocco Marsano of 24 Cinr-oid Road was one of the fu ' lamiki'.s to move into th° Westbury Park Homes. They haw two children. Louis and Jo Ann. a t ' tr.d'ny elementary school in

he Marsanos attend St.

'Continued from Paige 1*(contest. j

The Nixon Park Women's Aux-i iliary will meet on Tuesday at toe I Community Presbyterian Church.'

ESTER MARAC of 14 Sturgis Road, returrted home Sunday af- j ter spending six months in Mexico' with her parents. Ester lives here, with her sister's family. Mr and,' Mrs Harry Grace. Upon her re­turn. E.>ter became engaged to Milton Kukoff of NeV York. |

Last Thursday Dotty Anderson, of 97 Idlewild Road was hostess1 in her home at a Stanley Dem­onstration. Dotty's guests were Rita Franklin, Mildred Adelhelm. Vivian Kilroy. Martha Fox. Kay Mundy. Gloria Tompkins. Kay, Askew. Ann Miller, Jean Lockhart., and Thelma Shine. Betty M ana-1 quivS was the demonstrator ]

NPVACO and its Auxiliary had | their installation Saturday. Among the fartiiliar faces were the J o r-! doil. Bellusioos, Koppens, Flynns. | Gardners. Helts. Petersons. Han­sons. Barlows, Deisleys, Haugs. j Kilroys. Foxs, Rakers. Madigans, DenBleykers. Browers, Laurias. Scherers and many guests outside' either organization. You'd never; believe we had such talent in our j community. Several pictures were ( taken, and if you were unable to; make the affair try and get hold of these snapshots.

Birthday wishes to young J e ff ! Tompkins and his dad. Bud. of 112 Idlewild Road.

Robert Krog of Union Avenue is a patient in St. Peter's Hospital.

Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Albrecht of Farmhaven Avenue were Mr and Mrs John Costello of Lenupe. Pa.IJI, AND BILL 1,AI*SI,EY of Wood Avenue were the Sunday after­noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Staunton of Colonia.

Mrs. Earl Evans. Mrs. Robert Gray. Mrs. William J. Lapsley, Mrs. George Ogilvie, Mrs. S. Ed­ward Payson and Mrs. Stewart A. S Irak a collected throughout Men­lo Park for the March of Dimes. Anyone still wishing to contribute may. do sd to any of these persons.

Posirrftv^ter Bill Comiskey is re- cuperating\fine from his recent, operation and altho’s still a hos­pital patient is well on the road to recovery

Chain'O’Girls met on Thursday at the home of rs. Frances John­son on Alfred Street. Members were Mrs. Agnes Yurtnko. Mrs. Frances Shepard. Mrs. La Verne Straka. Mrs. Ann Freeman. Mrs. Anne Woodcock, Mrs. Esther Grob and Mrs Josephine Wilkens of town and Mrs. Dolly Stevenson of Metuchen.

Lincoln VillageB.V MRS. ANN BARRATTA

31 Rosewood Roadm i: G-o:i!)«» k

Excitement on Rosewood Road Saturday was because of the wed­ding party of Vicki Hudak, who w\as married to Joseph W^uski a t St, Matthew’* Church. Stelton. The bride is a ‘■Dter of Mrs. Clemens Sudol of 32 Rosewood Road.

Mr. and Mrs. John Baratta and children of 31 Rosewood Road spent Sunday m Newark vbitiru friends

Patti Damn of 35 Rosewood Road is in bed with ,fi cold, while Renee Golden o-f 38 Here wood Road ha4-’ come down with the mumps.

Mrs. Peggy Miles of Creccent Road was hoFte«s* on Friday at a lingerie party in her home Peggy's guests were Bobbie Olesky, Irene Smith and Louise G a infort.

Abo home sick with a cold l.s Butrh Baratta of 31 Rosewood Road

H-M-M, MUST BE A NEW CUSTOMER!

Clu The' - foi

BORDEN’S FARM PRODUCTS OF NEW JERSEY, tNC.

By T:IE VII.AGEES ME C-497/.M

The Mothers March of Dimes for polio last week netted the polio fund $101 her?

At the Civic Association meet­ing last week new ohefers were elected: President. Jmffr Brokaw. vice president, Jerry Cancvarl: secretary, Don Dawalt: treasurer. Ken Firmer*y. Chairmen of com, mittees also were appointed and block representative, were se­lected. fK movie on the reha.•.na­tion of polio victims was shown, after which coffee and cake was served. Florence Buckley of Pine Street won the cake prize.

The Brownies met last week at the home of Mrs. Mary Csopek, Heathcote Avenue. They learned a simplified form of waving on drinking straws and miking pup­pets oui of brown paper bags.

Susie Brokaw of Heathcote Ave­nue celebrated her fourth birth­day in bed with virus.

Ginnv and Bill Yuill of 5 Heath­cote Avenue went to a bridge party on Saturday ■ night at the

residents of NeMr and Mrs. Jack Ware of 19

P.tlmonih Hoad celebrated their seventh anniversary on Monday at their home with their two Mail - dren. Diane and Robert.

Mr. and Mrs. Clw-les Messina of 1.7 Falmouth Road were hosts on Sunday to Mr. Messina's sislt-r and brother, Angela and Vito Mes­sina of Brooklyn.

Mrs. Joseph Fazano of 184 worth Street entertained her mother on Sunday, Mis. Teresa Schilht'ni of Brooklyn. Aiso pres­ent were Mr. and Mrs, Michael P.gueras of Brooklyn.

Deborah Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Snyder. 24 Winter Street was christened en Sunday, at St, Cecelia's Church by Rev. John M. Wilus. pastor.

Torriis Briseid. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tobias Briseid. 178 Bed- foi/d Avenue, celebrated her first bijthday on Saturday. Westbtfry Park guests were Mr. 'and Mrs Donald Simms and their daughter. Donna Jean.

The C tizens Council for Educa­tion of Woodbridge Township will meet today at 8 p.m. at the town hall. Guest speakers will be Board of Education candidates. GERTRUDE ELLEN ( T r u d y daughter of Mr and Mrs. Martin

Menlo Park'Continued from Paige l)

u-rday evening ai: ng with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Culbert they enjoyed a game of canasta a t the home of Mr and Mr? John Gcldrick of Newark.

Mns. MiUhael Jaros and eta ligh­ter. Mrs. John Radv^nsky of town shooped in Newark on Wednesday

Peter Krog. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Our «egiilar ('iihlompi> kiio\\ tha 1 t lies don't ha\ e to It IIthe u line tiling Iwitc. or lake a tio>e dive into tin* ga» tato el»4‘rk-up on id*. The) "ve leaifiled that they rail deneon ip to get everything right the ITKST lime!

METUCHEN ESSO SERVICENTERI. A KM & AM HOY WMS.

MF.ti chkn 6-006i

MKTCCMHY \ . J.

I 6-068 I

L J G H T Q U I Z

The OAK TREE MARKETOak Tree Road — Next to the Firehouse

Under the New Management

you can find someonelo move anything

of"

DEWEY ELLINGTON? * and

N A N C Y B LIGHTFOOTT f i f S f i MEATS— VEGETABLES— GROCERIES— FROZEN FOODS

FC - DELICATESSEN

WEEK DAYS — 8 A. M. to 7 P. M.

„ SU N D A Y - 9 A. M. to ] P. M. 3:30 P. M. to 7 P. \f.

What Size Bulbs Should Be Used Here?\ ou need the right light to make-up properly . . . just as you need the right light for reading, sewing, studying . . . for television viewing . . . for atmosphere and dramatic decor.

To get the answers to all home lighting problems, send for this free booklet ’’See Your Home in a New Light”. This booklet con­tains 22 Lighting Recipes for Better Living in a Better Lighted Home. You'll find it to be an invaluable guide in planning your home lighting.

SEND FOR YOUR FRFF COPY TODAY!

Chuck your cho let(1)(2)(3)(4)

2 — 40-watt bulbs 2 — 75-watt bulbs 2 — 150-watt bulbs 2 — 100-watt bulbs

CORRECT ANSWER:*p*dR] I umhI i i O Bu|tq Arm «Ht

•i,n«A p * n J|

NEW JE R S E Y B E L L T E L E P H O N E C O M PA N Y

P V B L I C ^ S E K V I C E

Smoke Fells BovFighting Blaze 60 -Po in t T a x R ise

SERVING MET! CHEN AND EDISON TOWNSHIPpd n t M e tu ch m , N. j . p e s t o f f ic e as second c la s s m a tte r u nder tb e a c t o f M arch 3, 1879.

Thoma old Ave

16. of 30 Pla. spent a

Perth Amboy Gepeuht

VOL. I A ll No. 6 THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1955 FIVE CENTS

After he while hel; home of

yht.

Hospital s overcome by .‘•moke i to fight a fire in the friend last Thursday

How high will your taxes be this year ’The budget introduced by the Borough Coune

i Monday night would raise the tax rate f< unicipal purposes 27 cents per-$100 of asses.se luation. The Board of Education budget st night will raise the tax rate by 24 cents pe

;ed

Unconscious when admitted to the hospital, after battlin'.- flame' ■ n the home of June Baylis of 268 Lake Avenue, the boy was dis­charged the next morning

According to police. Tommy went to the cellar of the Bav’.is heme to fix the fire and in doing yo slammed a "Furnace door - Sparks showered around and ignited some trash. The boy. with the aid of Miss Baylis and another youth identified only as another "Tccn- mv." fought the blaze them.selve-v They went back upstairs and later ‘•melled smoke again.

Tommy Leach went back to the basement to fight the fire while other'- called the police. He was ! nmd lying across a smouldering couch in the basement of the bouse by Fireman Joseph Mon- Utgna, who carried him to safety Oxvaen was administered by mem bei- of the Metuchen ambulant nuad who later removed the bo;

'o the hospital.

$ 100 oPJ’ assessed ve seems destined to ra per $100 of assessed

luation. and theate by nine cents

This gives a total boost of 60 cents per $100 of assessed valuation over last year’s rate, or a new rate of $10.24. Last year’s tax rate here was $9.64.

In other words, if your home has a true value of $10,000. it will be assessed at about $2,000 and your tax bill would amount to approximately $204.80. Proportionately, a $15,000 home would nfet a tax bill of about $307.20. and a $20,000 home would be taxed at approximately $409.60.

Council Slices Expenditures

The Borough Council plans to ^pend loss money this vear than it did last year, but will raise more money from taxation if it adopts the budget it introduced Monday night.

The new budget calls for total appropriations of $61 1,785.45. com-

Ed ison to Have Its Own Bank

Incumbents Win School Election

red i th tot a$645,303.52

surplus 'fundi. ^ e ^ L p i T 0f - d ‘insurance. Ohor

01.1* CRUETS THE NEW — Rohm F. Moss, leftTi .. . . congratu lates Irv ine Spiegel. viee president; Marvin Crane treasurer\\ <ilt< i 1 impson afte r inauguration as president of ( ham be- 'Commerce to succeed Mr. IVtoss. Others from left to right

Elizabeth Sebenck. reeordi: ponding secretary.

relary and Lee Seidel.

Commerce (iroup Open Budget Meetings a Rarity Seats Officers In This Area, Auditor Claims. \ RncC1 p eislclPlU ° r tlie Me- ip^this area that prepares the Borough Council and key bor- . ... . . . . , ignate the men as non-mtmllino ed to studv it further He also nh County Board of Freeholders';tuchen Chamber of Commerce: its hiiHeei in fun ttitm, .>11 _______ deadline for obtaining do<r iren- p . . IIien a‘s «on-patioiling ea to stuay it iuj tnei. we also ob- ____ ^ . \

Residents Warned On l nliccnscd Dog

Chief Enos J. Fouratt reminded

lican-con trolled council used $150.- 000 from its surplus to hold down the taxes- This year’s Democratic- controlled council had no such surplus “reservoir" t.o draw from

Last year the two-man Demo­cratic minority voted against the budget. This week it was the two- man Republican minority that op-

Two local men were appointed posed the new bud8et. The oppo- as special members of the Me- 'dtion Lhis >'ea1' came from Coun- tuchen Police department at the ^dmen Walter C. Letson and Borough Council meeting Monday ^ eG18e N. Abbott Sr. night. They are Michael Fedete Mr. Abbott complained that he and David P. Condit. received the final draft of the

The appointments will be in budge-t shortly before Monday

- Special (.<*|»- \amcd In ( ioniici

Voters of the Metuchen school district re-elected four board mem­bers and overwhelmingly approved three budget appropriations in balloting on Tuesday night.

Incumbents lfloyd Gaudet. Ros­well Grobep and Harry Woodruff captured three-#ear posts, defeat­ing Mrs. Ruth Arbeiter and Alex­ander Kermendy,, while Mrs. Dor­othy Van Winfcl . another board member, won easily over Joseph Geschlecht, \

Mr. Gaudet led the vote-getters with 782. Mr. Groben received 715 and Mr. Woodruff received M3. Mrs. Van Winkle received 710 votes. For the losers, Mrs. Arbel-

! ter polled 534 votes, Mr. Kermendy plans call for the | 353 and Mr. Geschledht 306. new building at the : a total of 1.049 persons cast bal-

otts in the election. % ,

A new bank which the Chamber of Commerce says “will put Edi­son Township on the mar>" will be Formally announced today at a luncheon at The Pines in Edison.

The Edison Bank, with a capi­talization of $350,000 and an im­pressive list of prominent resi­dents on its board of directors, has

nd filed application for a charter h the New Jersey Commissioner

•□visions of the state >’ a hearing on the a,p- 11 be held in about six

Howell Under p

banking la’ plication w weeks.

Tentative erection of corner of Lincoln Highway and Willow Road, at the entrance to Laheire Park and across the high­way freen Linwood Grove.

The seven-m \n board of direc­tors \yjll include Joseph DeCosta. former mayor of Highland Park; Thomas J. Swales, a member of the Zoning Board of Adjustment;

Budget appropriations totalling at 1

tuchen Chamber of Commer Staurday night during installa­tion ceremonies at Oak Hili<Manor ; man. borough auditor, whose work j th,

Other newly-installed officers j brings him into contact

rshals.its budget in full view of all in- j ou^h officials. Borough Hall wasterested citizens. This opinion j jammed to overflow, and many 385 ha-s expired, and that unregLs- _______came last week from Nathan Lip-; interested s p e c t a t o r s stood tered canines no longer will be CLOSED FOR HOLIDAY

he 2 !2-hour session, permitted to roam the village is year, also for the first streets.

jected strongly to the wording of ^ ayor J ,a m e s c - For**?!*, An-

nre: Vice president. Irving L. government un,iSpiegel; treasurer, Marvin Crane; 1 M'ddlesex County recording secretary. Mrs. Eliza-! Mr. Lipman told the Recorder its beth M. Schenck. corresponding I that he has never heard of a secretary. Lee Seidel. municipality preparing its budget_ Thp outgoing president Robert , the way Metuchen's Borough

LitumaUcally loins an ; Council did last, month The coun

throughout i time, the Metuchen Board of Ed-, . i ,. . . . . , Licenses may be obtained at the 12 and 22;;C“t!0r i ,a?S0. t00k. th e ,publlc lnt0 clerks desk in borough hall, he holidays,

said. Belikove.

The Motor Vehicle Agency here will be closed all day on Febn

an explanatory statement in "the j ‘honyIYelencstcs, Magistrate Chris- : tian J. Jorgensen and Warren W ! Wilenta. a Perth Amboy attorneybudget, which he charged

completely false impression of the previous administration’s fiscal

in observance of the P°llcies- He objected particularly

advisory boaYd of past preside 1 he advisory board includes Jos- tPh Fischer. Angus McLaughlin. William Rossmeyer. Louis Kahn. Thomas Peri;i and Robert Leich- 1

onfidence when it prepared udget.

Thip school board discussed var­us parts of the budget as they

during the year. And it

accordingtgent.

to Bernard

cil conducted a series of four, scheduled a special, extra budget public pre-budget planning ses-! hearing so that everybody would sions. then prepared the budget have a chance to express any at two later meetings, all held opinion or question.’ll ful lview of anybody who cared __________

County Mourns Passing O f E. B. Boyd , Publisher

to words to the effect that the'bor­ough last year “ran a deficit."

Mr. Letson. who headed the De partment of Finance last , year a Do attacked tatement as “pure political fod-

He demanded a $10,000 cut

who plafes to become a township resident soon.

ChaNes Shoemaker, president of the'Edison Chamber of Commerce, which sponsored today’s lunch­eon. said that organization of the

explanatory j bank realiites two y«ais of effortby his unit and other interested groups In the area. Initial re

byF i le

appropr iations for the i’ponseJ 10 l,he plan was 80.Department, collection of he said, that the capitalization

Moss described theo attend.

Public meetings for preparing ai ir as one of the most important j budget are not a result of a radi- i crucial" in the chamber’s his-1 cal change In policy. They are a y. During the year the cham- j result of a gradual trend in that • set up three divisions, for direction. The trend started dur- rchants. industrial and pro-ling the Republican administra-

Adams, Frantzreb Named by Mayor

The Borough Council unani-

Funeral service^ for Elmer B. Boyd, president of the Home News taxes, police, streets, garbage and qu®ta waf over-subscribed within Publishing Company of New Brunswick and publisher of The Metuchen trash collection, and Civil Defense a ay and ^Recoidei, were held yesterday in the First Baptist Church of New Demecrotic councilmen rushed toBrur.fcwick. Interment was in Elm- * 7—:-------- the defense of th^ budget.

J inspired the organization of the Councilman Alfred Larkin chair-

day moratogdlt e ? a ^ l T e a « ° o r NCT BrUnswickArtCentei- « * wa °f th* Department. - ° f

7 Drivers Fined

fessional members, and opened a r j of Mayor Joseph L. CosU, 1mously ®?Pl'oved two appoint-age. one of the organizers of the toew nee. pointed out that Mr. Let- j f | | T f l P P A l l f t

son attended the six public bud-: 1 A I C l l l I L Aj U I I i I

full-time exec - j and continued during the present Miss Virginia ! Democratic administration of

Mayor Karl E. Metzger

m enu by Mayor Karl M«4a«er Monday

H. Mait Adams of 47 Eggertlyd HHU oiectad pT^dcnt of the

‘ishing ie News Punishing Company ll$33. in 1949 the Home News

office staffed by utive secretaNicken‘g. ______ C, T_. M lsr a W1C nui i

The chamber also helped put j Two years ago the League 0f ’Avenu* Ja8 named to fill an un- pi^chaeed The Metuchen Rec the Parking Authority’s bond1 Women Voters conducted a pub- expll'ed on Lhe Metuchen %drive over the top. Attendance j lie meeting on the borough’s mil- P ek in g Authority, and Arthur C.increased to nearly 50 each j lion-dollar'budget. Questions were ! Franityreb oi 2\ Kent Place W'asmonth. Membership shot upward j ‘ ~ ! -----------i picked to held a Brotherhoodfrom 28 in April to 6Q in May to; WOMAN KILLED Week bbservance in the cotnmun-100 in January. A Metuchen woman, Mrs. Ed- ity.

An idea of the expanded nctivi- i ward Hendel. 57. of 105 Harvard Mr. Adams, who is assistant ties was given in Miss Nickenig’s Ave,. was killed Instantly at about | to the president at Johnson andeport. It shows that the office 1 1:10 p m. yesterday when she j Johnson, will succeed Joseph

A native of New Brunswick, Mr. ^ t o ’ick. Civic ; get hearings and had plenty of opportunity 'to raise his objections

handled more than 200 visits and requests for information; .an­swered more than 500 mail in­quiries about Metuchen; estab­lished a monthly news bulletin to members; set up, in cooperation with the Retail Merchants Divi­sion, a credit bureau; conducted an Industrial survey; started a reference library; placed eight, persons «m Ideal jobs; welcomed each new ^usjpess. to town; and served, as a Better Business Bui*-

Mr. Boyd wras a member of the Commissioners of Edison Park, the body responsible for construction of the "eternal light" at Menlo Park. He wTas a member of the Board of Managers of the Soldiers’ Home a-t Menlo Park.

I When a group planned to set up g the Raritan Riv<?r Bridge into J board last month. The term runs J*«. w,,n«™-wHr ' ,tnHi PpKniarv i«' 1Q^ i m i»45 Mr. Boyd fought and de-

feated the proposal. The publisherfied by her son, Edward Hendel' of development at Rutgers Uni-

jumped or fell from a train cross- Thomason who resigned from the

New BrunswickThe woman's body was tdenti- 'M r. P Hntereb. t^ o »» director | ^ m ^ , t<

Lslation authorizing the cTeationfield j a committee to conduct appropri-. . . .. ^uch as the Metuchen Parkingssengers on the tram, which j ate ceremonies here during the | Authority *

due in New Brunswick a min- week of February 20-27. which has j * * ,inter, were unaware of the; b e e n designated Brotherhood ^ was , dlrectot; „ 4

vice president of the Flako Prod­uct* corporation He was a mem-

trage^y An unidentifed witness to j Week at the request of the Na the act notified the police and the I tional Conference of Christiansstationmaster. 1 and Jew’s.'

eauMayor Karl E. Metzger con­

ducted the installation. William Peticolas was... master of cere­monies. The invocation was given by the Rev. ^tiolph H Behren- berg. pastor of the First Presby­terian Church.

Fire InspectorIssues WarningP

A rash of fires caused by care­lessness has plagued the Metuchen Fire Department in recent weeks. George Montagna, fire inspector, said yesterday.

Mr. Montagna pointed out that the borough has an ordinance against starting fires except in an enclosed area such as an incen- erator. So far. violators of this ordinance have not been prose­cuted. he said

Metuchen firemen are out on the average of once a day to email Lames caused by carelessness. Many of these fires. Mr. Montagna said, are a remit of violations of the ordinance against fires in often areas.

Surprise A ffa ir Honors Former Magistrate Holm

Magistrate Holger G Hotonoolice court magistrate -fgr -16 * of the new patrolmen were on years, was guest of honor last! hand to greet him. Chief Fouratt Wednesday night a t a surprise ( had Patrolmen Richard Glenn andtestimonial party a t the LegionHeme, giveh by the entire Me­tuchen police department.

Mr. Holm served first as Me­tuchen judgfc ih the Recorder’s Court and latter as magistrate of

Eicense Bureau S e ts ’R n d " Hours

Two weeks in advance of the normal operfW date, the State Motor Vehicle license agency at 13 Highland Avenue will begin the renewal of 1054 auto regtetra- tions and drivers licenses next

/Municipal Coiurt from early 1939 ough Deceftiber 31, 1954, He is

assistant to the president of the Lehigh Coal Sales Company and plans to retiri from business in another year.

During the party, arranged by Chief Enc.s J. Fduratt. with the aid fo Mrs. Fouratt and Mrs. Holm, the former judge was presented with a gavel mounted with a silver band on which was inscribed a record of his years In charge of the Metuchen police court.

Denis Will Honor George Bullwinkel

The Metuchen Democratic Club will be host at a testimonial dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Georve Bullwin-

then. Mr Letson explained thathe did not realiae how necessary the cuts were until he saw the total tax bill Monday night.

Mayor Karl E. Metig'feV also ex­pressed amazement at Mr. Letson’s stand. "This really kills me,” he exclaimed. He recalled that last year’s Republican-controlled coun­cil’s budget was higher than the present one, yet that Mr. Letson urged no cut last'year. To this Mr.Letson countered that he studied; charge, the budget thoroughly only after the public meetings.

Comncilman Nicholas PriscOe, also a Democrat, charged that &t every single budget meeting Mr.Letson read his personal business instead m paying attention to the proceedings. "Now," the former football coach boomed, "he comes wut with these fantastic savings.”

Biggest increases over'last year's ; budget are for the Fire Depart-

chestra and a member of the Slum ( ment, $2,610; Police Department,He also ha'dteen 'a“memwToTthe I aeanm ce Agency In New Bruns- ! *8.200; Civil Defense, $8,01.9; pub- City planning Commission in New wlck lic library, $1,500; and parks, $1,-Brunswick. > Be was responsible for estab- ! 550.' An organizer Af the New Bruns- Ashing a playgux>und in Burnet i ^Biggest cuts are for public build- wick Junior Chamber of Com- Street. New Brunswick, and pro- ' ings and grounds. $2,995; road re-

Some of the old-timers and all (fterce. Mr. Boyd was chosen that vrided trees- shrubs and labor for pair and maintenance. $11,300;fcOi'ganization's “outstanding .man smad park at tile Railroad , and recreation. $1,650. of the year" in 1944. H 7 w a s 'a n in M T c t t r ^ 'w a s an en-active Chamber of Commerce thusiastic supporter of the estab- member. an honorary life meritbttr Ushmenjfof the New Jersey College of Lions International, and was Ifor Women He was chaii-man of named "first Community Chest the drive 111 1-948 10 collect funds citizen" in 1950 tf> Provide a new camp site for the

The publisher was a former di- , Mkfohesex Council of Boy Scoute. rector of the New Brunswick Sal- ! The family has requested that, va-tion Army, a former director of j in lieu of flowers, friends make the Neighborhood’House, a director ! contributions to the United Fund, of Middlesex General Hospital and ; Besides his nephew, a charter member of the Urban Boyd, treasurer and geneTafman­

ager of the Home News Publishing

Magistrate Christian J, Jorg) vn (sen cracked down on jev«h Wfo6f-

ists appearing before him for traf­fic violations last week.

John Baumler JL. of 65 Kemp- son place. Metuchen. Anthony Ro- dola and Edward Marchuk of New ark were fined $5 and $5 costs each for speeding.

James G. Williams of Phila­delphia was fined $10 and $5 costs on a charge of passing a red light and James R. Wilkens of Newark was fined $2 and $5 on a similai

j Thomas F. Sullivan of 198 Berk- i ley terrace. Plainfield, was fined $10 and $5 costs on a charge of careless driving that\ caused an accident on Inman avenue.

John V. Weidler of Newfleld was fined $10 and $5 costs on a charge of cutting in and out of traffic on Route 1 at 55 miles an hour.

ber of the New Brunswick Housing Authority since its inception, and servecrias its chairman since 1943.

ELMER B. BOYD

$769,890 won approval by a b8$W! ter than 4-to-l margin^ The cur* rent expense? item, totaling $742** 090. was passed by an $08 Ao majority. The repairs and mh placement appropriation! of $25$,». ‘300 received an 829 to 108 margin. I An appropriation of $2,500 for for caital outlay wop out ny 825 to182.

The election results are genar* ally regarded as a vote of ,5eocrfl* dence in the board of ed^catio% which won acclaim ouring tnie f ear for conducting all of its business in public.

The lop-sided budget vie been attributed to the effo^tithe board itself and of the uchen Citizens Committee fdr

SchcoLs.The bdard published and distri­

buted a pamphlet fully explain- *........................ I fing all details Of the proposed budget, and the Citizens conducted an actj.yeits support.

VMCA Sc

’ tettbyi WorW-tng the

the YMCA on Information

talk was gathered !ng his trtps; to where he saw foreign Y'

Miles Opptnhetm, — the excnitlve board, and an organization meeting • follow the dinner, which wtll 0repared by the Women's Au iary Waitresses will be membeiw of the Tri Hl-Y CuH>

The nominating committee named Dr William H AinaUe,H Temple and Mrs. W. J **- shome for three-year tei toard. ftenominated ft rear terms on the board O. Paffendorf, Donald R, and Martin D Jersen.

Municipal Court Changes Sessions to Wednesday

\ A public hearing on the budget I is scheduled for March 7 at 8 p m. ' in Borough Hall.

! Board Changes j Meeting Night

The Metuchen Planning Board Hugh N. I wdl hold its meetings on the se6-

j ond Monday of each month, start- i ing March 14, because of theLeague Gouncil

He was a founder of the High-.^Company. Mr. Boyd is survived by change of Municipal Coui'1. meet- and two nieces and five cousins.

s

HOLGER G. HOLM

kel. on Wednesday, February 16 \ ln* ^>ody.

Charles Oetty excused from the state police school in Sea G irt bo they could attend. ^

John Hinton, police commission­er and a member of the Borough Council, represented the govern-

land Park Free Public Librar

AN EDITORIAL

Elmer B. BoydThe people of M etuchen and Edinon T

fpiget Elm er B. Boyd, any more than lie ever coifld forget them.One of the publisher's earliest experiences in tlie newspaper

business was “covering" this area on a bicycle. Since those days \ The developer, Fred Popovich, wild

^ a P l« * i" Hi.' Heart. ' i ^ n T ^ t o W o o X f ^ f A ^ l

The Municipal Court will meet first Wednesday In the month to at. 7:30 o clock on Wednesday the second Monday. This chftngil nights beginning on February 9. In cleared the Borough Hall from th|e past the court has met at 9 j conflicts and opened It to the night o’Btock of Saturday mornings. court sessions.

m ic e Chief Enos J Fouratt h a s ! PUuuUBf B«urd to iinstructed patrolmen to date all i reouestlng the change Chief summon.1** for the Wednesday . Fouratt said he And DUBOU night court sessions In the future Thompson, magistrate, had chock-

Some summonses outstanding ° >era’10n other oosirt. ttfthe county and had learned that a t the night court* » higher per­centage of defendants a$

Thus one reason for the Is to reduce the number of non- appearances all of which must '

require appearances tomorrow morning w'hioh will be the last regularly scheduled meeting of the court on a Saturday

On Wednesday night the Me-

ship never ran

- _____ e-- - M w ...W. ■» BUWd u Ml TI1UVU aragaings. The Court, which has been tuchen Planning Board voted t o ; f0j j u p "wit-h w»rmat« tmS meeting on Saturday mornings, change its meeting date from the ! will new use the council chamber,meeting place of the Planning board, on Wednesday nights.

Preliminary approval hais beei\ given "by the Planning Board to a plot plan for eight houses in a subdivision on Beechwood Avenue.

at the Oak H* 11s . Manor a t !L3fL.

In addition to contributing to the betterm ent of the entire and install all utilities, county, Mr. Boyd wa« quick to provide help here whenever it! “wa, needed W e ia n t N am e(1 F r a t

In Menlo Park, the eternal lig|»t” at tbe Edison Tower and Officer at Rutgerstbe Soldiers Home in Roosevelt Park are everlasting memorial* Monro# A. Weiant, of

chenge_its meeting date from the j r e t i m e s arrests.

Air Raid TestsAre Scheduled

Chamber Outlines

Civil defense sirens throughout the township will be sounded dur

Year’s ProgramThe Chamber of

Ing a series of state-wide testa in 1 *>lx> ess'on*l Division ouUluadFebruary and March, Alex Melko, defense council chairman, has anhounced.

All sirens in the state will be blown at noon on February 23, 24 and 25 and a t g pan. on March 2. 3 and 4. During the tests no mobi-

four-point program fo* next at Tuesday’s meeting at Oak 1 Manor. The division will:

1. Conduct a traffic stud?2. Continue Its study of 1

ment and taxea "3. Continue ita study of

iMuee-nuabfr nmWwnWednesday. Bernard Belikove nounced today. All licenses must be renewed not later than March31

To handle the expected late rush, the local agency plans to In­crease Its personnel temporarily.

During the registration period, the agency will maintain the fol­lowing schedule: Mondays to Fri­days. 9 a m. to 4 pm : Saturdays, S a m. to 12 noon. On the last four days of the month the office will be open from 9 to 5 daily.

Mr. Bullw'nkel is the Demo­cratic municipal chairm an and his wife is the vice-president of the Democratic Club.

Ouest sneakers will be the John Toolirh. former state senator, am) Edward Patten, secreta rv of state. Both men have known the honor guests since school davs.

Rodney Salt Is chairman of the affair and William Ruckert will be toastmaster Anyone wishingextra tickets may contact Mr. Salt or Mrs. Ruckert.

i Petit Jurors Named For February Service

Petit jurors from this area which have been drawn for serv­ice -in civil and criminal courts from February 7 to February 1*. are: Mary P. Hansen, Anthony Kaminski Jr., and Artbur B. La ski of Metuchen.

Edison resMeats serving Me Louis Berman. Josephine ChiUa, Joseph Kapolka and Frank Ko- lodziey.

to Mr. Boyd, who played a liig part in the construction of the first and the management of tile second.

In Metuchen, where the parking problem is gradually being defeated, a big share of credit belongs to Mr. Boyd. I t was he who prom pted state legislation authorizing creation of parking authoritiea such as Metuchen's. And he gave ottr young, authority the benefit of his long experience with ita New Brunswick counterpart.

In Potters, where a new Slnm Clearance and Redevelop­ment Agency is getting ready to erase slum conditions, Mr.

1 Continued on Page 61

tuchen. a Junior at Rutgers Uni­versity, has been elected secre­tary of the State University chap­ter of Zeta Psl fraternity.

Weiant. a graduate of Metuchen High School. Is majoring In elec­trical engineering. He la a member of Scarlet Key. Junior hoot and service organization, and iz on the staff Of WKSU. college radio sta­tion.

He is the son of Mr and Mrs. Monroe Weiant of 21 BountyStreet, Metuchen

liaation will take place and trim* will move as normal.

The teats will be held to ac­quaint the people with the air raid or disaster signals. In each test the warning signal or red alert will be sounded and win be followed Immediately by the white signal or all clear.

Also within the next M days the township will conduct Its own teat for a local disaster, it eras an­nounced. The alarm for this la a series of six blasts on the sirens repeated three times.

4. Start a survey towha t the borough needs In of products and aervloaa.

Lee Seidel presided In fence of the chainnes. Ottoman.

Barber in Use day Uve board voted tobershlp dues to «M

The ‘— k-meet on Tusoday 1 4M Main Street to C. H. Uudratne o f ___This meetirg b open tobers as well as members

Ml

P a g e T w o T H E M E T U C H E N R E C O R D E R

S co u t4 Jamboree’ Film Seen Here ^

The initial showing of "Jambo- jje ,M a full length technicolor film dqpicting the activities of 50.000 Boy Scouts from all parts of the world at an assembly in Califor* ilia, was seen last night by Scout leaders of Metuchen and Edison, as guests of the management of

JOE TftfiGY’S BARBER SHOPNOW 2 BARBERS

554 MIDDLESEX AYE. METUCHEN

the R.K.O. Rivoli T h ea ter In New Brunswick.

The film, which will be shown through Saturday, depicts all reli-

4 ^,us’ . miths a! worship for (he first time in any feature motion picture. It's premiere showing in this area and in the New York metropolitan area was arranged by scout officials because of the location of National Boy Scout Headquarters in Middlesex County

BUY HOUSE HEREMr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Dabb

have taken possession of their new home at 6 Clausen Road. Nixon, bought from Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rinker. Mr. Dabb is a locomotive repair foreman em­ployed by the Army.

Zoning Bonn Asa in Facing

DR. STANLEY H. LEVINEOPTOMETRIST

MAIN ST. By Appoint!! MKtii.ln-n

ing that the attorr the school to purchase its build­ing. and that in the lawyer’s opinion the zoning ordinal would permit operation of a ir

PLAY KEY ROLES AT RAILROAD AFFAIR — Dean Ernest M c­Mahon of 26b Middlesex Avenue, left, congratulates {Jeoiige Shim ­rak of 13 Roosevelt Court on his talk to railroad executives M on­day night to the Newark Railroad Community Uomi)nittee in Newark.

Mr. Shimrak, foreign freight agent for the Pennsylvania R ail­road. shared the center of the stage with William White; railroad magnate, shown second from left. Mr. White and Mcu Shimrak were featured speakers Monday night.

Mr. Shimrak was chosen the outstanding speaker among the 20 railroad executives in the 16-week community relations fourse conducted by Rutgers University especially for the industry com ­mittee.

CLEARANCE

Thursday, February 10. 1955

II Raritan Arsenal Workmen Earn UTS”Cash Awards for Sug geStlO H S were adopted and cash awards of

_ . . , P yL . *1.085 were paid out.Cash awards amounting to *135i and Ferdinand Vaugoin, Lona Monetary *avin°s from the

in the suggestion and awards pro- j Branch. adopted suggestions”, estimated inSiam at Raritan arsenal weiej According to statistics released ; terms of net dollar economy in Due shared by 11 employees during | by Elvira C Vail, executive secre- , first full year of operation, the month of January. j tary of the Efficiency Awards com - amounted to $8,543.63.

Austin Banks, 14i Berkeley ter­race. Plainfield received $25, the largest single award. John Brzy- j chcy. 91 Mary Avenue. Fords, col- j lected $20 for two separate sug-1 gestions of $10 each.

Mr. Banks' suggestion, eliminat­ing the sealing of all openings on the power charge units of M-55 machine gun mounts, initiated a revision to existing directives on this procedure by t.he Office of the Chief of Ordnance. Washington.

T h e following received $10 awards for suggestions enhancing safety: Clifford Lawson. Lake Ave­nue. Franklin Township: Stanton Hubbard, 37 Bernard Avenue, and Michael DiSalvo, 10 Marlin Street, both of Metuchen: Jaseph Trupia.310 Rector Street. Perth Amboy.William Willmot. A12 Belgrade Street, Avenel: Henry Bohleke, 89 Star Street: Iselin: Frank Sea- bury. 193 Washington Street. Key- port; Albert D'Allesandris, Roselle.

sic scho The >

sidential

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See o u r sclectiort of fine quality jewelry

m m i» st . METUCHEN

board already has, beard the case once On January It the board deived a variance. But thd Borough Council on Monday felt that the zoning board should take into considera­tion two new facts, those of the petitions from neighbors testify­ing tha|t the school ,.js not a neighborhood nuisance, and the letter from the attorney proving that the Frankl School acted in good faith in investigating the law before buying its building

Earlier in its history, the case was heat'd in Superior Court. There. Judge Charles Morris ruled that the institution is i[i business and not a school. The,case was appealed, but the Appellate Court vacated Judge Morris’ judgment and sent the case back to the bnrrnjo]-) for a fiearinsr. The Ap­pellate Court pointed out that the case got into Superior Court without having first been ruled on bv the zoning board, and the Appellate Court refused to hear the case on its merits.

Meanwhile, the Fra nkl School is conducting classes in the Bor­ough Improvement League House, Mr. Medinets said.

OHSKKYK 1*14 K.R DAYWorld Day *>I prayer will be ob-

! served on Friday. February 25 in j the First Presbyterian Church at a p.m.

G E T T O P A C T IO N !I Two brilliant new engines! The flashing, high-economy 6 in the low-price 3, the new

PowerFlow 117; ami the new 167-lip Hy-Fire V 41, inosl powerful in Plymouth’s field.

G E T T O P S IZE !

Evrs X Kai> o f MutlichenMr and Mrs. Russel E Long. 10

Wcodwild Terrace, have returned from a three weeks vacation spent at Clearwater Beach. Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. Anton Nielsen. 22 BP-e-tt Place are visiting their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. John Nielsen and grandson - n James in Phoenix Arizona.

Miss Lottie Minor, a member of the Music Educators' Association ©f New Jersey, will attend a meet­ing of the organization Saturday night in the Griffith Lounge in Newark, which will feature a piano concert by Halina Neuman.

James Anderson Moran, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lcgan of 43 Linden Avenue has been spending a few days at home, between sem­esters. Jim i- a freshman at Franklin and Mar-hall College in ; Lancaster. Pa. He L on the Dean's . list for the first semester and ha-s received an award for a cross­country race as a member of the freshman track team

Toby Bowitz. and his daughter Barbara of 115 Harvard Avenue, are vacationing in Stanvanga. Nor­way.

Auxilian Votes SlOO to Mission

Tlie Ladies’ Auxiliary of St. James' Episcopal Church have voted to make a $100 contribution to designated' church missions.

MrS. John Bernat. president,, welcomed Mrs. Calvin Latham and I Mrs. Ronald Spence as new mem- | bers. f| The groiip will participate in a ! corporate communion service on 1 the first Thursdays of March and

April..Plans call for a breakfast to follow and a business meeting, both in the parish hall. Chairman

| of the arrangements will be Mrs. Arnold Niehaus and Mrs. Robert Ellmeyer.

P T A EventsLINCOLN

The PTA. . during its meeting Monday night a£ thje school, agreed to back a proposal from the Teacher's Association that the maximum salaries of thle teachers be equalized with thosje of su r­rounding communities ifhe organ­ization also unanimously ap ­proved the name, change of the Nixon Post Office to the name of Edison.

A Fcunder's Day program was presented under the direction of Mrs. Theodore Bcmeisler Mrs, Andrew Anderson, membership chairman announced that the to­tal membership is 312.

Mrs. Leo Raker and Mrs. Ed­ward D:esley are co-chairman of the organization’s annual spring card party slated for March. T ick­et chairman is M ins. John Scherer.

EDGAR SCHOOLA film on mental health, e n ­

titled "Family Circle" was shown at the meeting of the Edgar School PTA last night. Miss Gertrude Daniels, coordinator of adult home making education in the New Brunswick public schools wa*> the

! narrator.The sixth grade mothers under

tlie chairmanship of Mrs Robert ! Crowley and Mrs. Milton Lipp served refreshments.

The regular monthly P.T.A luncheon will be held at the Y.M.C.A cn Wednesday, at 12:30 p.m. Proceed^ from the luncheon

j will go toward the library fund.

JCC! The P T.A of the Jewish Com- , munuv Center will meet today at. 8:15 p m in the Center to form a committee and to make plans for the bazaar.

Couple Who Met In Nazi Camp Become Citizens

A township couple who met and married while they were held in a Nazi concentration camp during World War II celebrated their acceptance to American citizen­ship last week

Michael and. Mary Slobodan of j 52’ . Vineyard Rd.. received theV ! final parers at New Brunswick : on Thursday. Immediately follow- ; ing the ceremonv. thev invited i 'heir w itness’. Mrs. Allen Bl>s | tnd Mrs. Michael DeZerno. to a j turkey dinner to mark the occa>-

Women’s Hand Sewn

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cum it dimsFine mahogany colored Elkskins - G enuine Moccasin Loafers with kick-off back straps. Harness stitched. Sixes 3]/> to 9. AA to C widths.

o o fe r434 M A IN STREET

M ETUCHEN, N E W JERSEY

ME 6-5437

native of Ve

were raotured

ion.Mr Slobodian. a

bycia. and hi« wirt in Zlllarh. Austria when the Nazis invaded the Ukraine in 1944 and taken to a work camp in Germany. Love blossomed and with permission of their captors they were married a year later.

After V-E Day. thev were held for a time at Baulietung under the British regint? and later were removed to the American Zone of Austria where they stayed from 1946 until 1949 They were flown to America on Sentenyber 13. 1949

Today, the Slobodiains have two children. Sonia. 6. and Veronica 5. Mr, Slobodan i* employed as in inspector at the Lincoln Mercury Plant here.

T v o u c a n f i n d s o m e o n e 1

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DO MY BANKING-BY-MAIL'

"I olways save regularly . . . and I only have to go as far as the nearest mail box.”

You can too when you Bank-by-mail. And you'll enjoy a "prepaid postal savings-by-mail service’’ when you bank here.

Safety for Savings Since 1869

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S a v i n g s I n s t i t u t i o n

Scout N e w sCUB PACK 25's Blue-and-Gold

: Tnn°r war planned bv the Cub ! Committee and Den Mother* Sat- \ urday night at the h~me of Harvey j Lund. 66vElmwocd Avenue. Clara Barton. The dinner is schedul’d

| for February 21 at 6:1-5 pm, at | the Presbyterian Social Center in j Metuchen S'mon McPherson will j be master of ceremonies. The I mittee also' outlined Cut projects for the months of March, April and May. , 'TROOP 14 celebrated iU 35th an­niversary vesterday Mondav with its annual Father and Son Supper at the. Legion Home J. H. Scha- lau. tHfe Trop’s first Scoutmaster, was guest of honor. ^

The supper was served bv the Mother's Auxiliary of the Troop, with Mrs. E E. Chadder, serving as chairman.

David Brown of the Northern District presented the Troop Chap­ter. Service stars were presented by Assistant Scoutmaster James O'Brien, and explored service •stars were presented bv Acting Explorer Advisor Bernhard Mi- chelson. First cl as* badges were presented by John Artie to Walter Bortree, Paul Huether, Martin Rehbein and James Nests.

The Annual Family Dinner of Troop 15. Bov Scouts Artierio will be held Thursday February 10 1955 at the Presbyterian Social Center. The dinner which will be dreoared bv the Troon Committee under Fred G D--penbrock. Chair­man will be cerv^tl at 7 o’clock Russell Van Winkle, Scoutmaster, will make sav ry l awa rds for ad­vancement in rank, attendance and service to the Troon.. Among those-expected t© attend are John Raff, the Troop's first scoutmas­ter, Thomas Dav's. Chairman of the Northern District Committee, Saxon Palme ter. president of the Mens Club of the Presbyterian Churr i the spomsors of the T iood. Georgt Outcalt, field executive of Middlesex Council, Will s h o w seme pictures cf the summer camp and give a «hon^ talk on what a boy can get out of going to camp.

TAFFI TUCKERSpecialty Shoppe

i> now under

New ManagementI’Al I. F. FEN IN

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Turkeys 43 Ribs of Beef "“‘55

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Sizes 8 to 18 lbs.

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Top Round Roast or Steak "Chuck S te a k s ...................... b$5Rib Steaks . ,0'ci" lb 65c Top Sirloin Roast or Steak B°-

Boneless Brisket Beef F">'-

Chickens ' Broil'n’ ,7 7 r Boneless Veal Roast

73c Rib Veal Chops 89c Pork Chops Hip.^^id

nd under

Shoulde

iibby ’s Carrots & Peas DeT Monte Golden Corn Golden Corn bbv

\ iSweet Peas Sweet Peas Del Mcnte Tomatoes . . . Tomatoes VI",*X * - 2 ««Tomatoes import».Whole Beets A*n>r.»d- Greenwood’s Pickled Beets . Greenwood’s Red Cabbage .

Heinz Soups

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Vegetable Beef. Beef and Noodle. Cream of C Chicken Noodle. Chic! en Rice. Clam Chowder Cream of Mushroom. Split Pea.

Cream of Green Pea, Vegetable, Vegetarian.

‘33c

25c

Campbell's SoupsBeef. Beef Needle. Bouillon. Chicken Bumbo. Chicken Rice. Chicken Noodle. Cream of Chfcken. Clam Chowder. Creom of Muehroem. Consomme. On on. See ch Broth. Vex-teef

Pea, Pepper Pot, Vegetable t i » r . | u i . I n n w ill I m m . C rew .1 Celery.

Ground Beef Stewing Beef Legs of Lamb Legs of Lamb Pork Loins . Pork Loins

Baxter’s White Potatoes Spinach 2Pride of Farm Tomato Catsup Campbell’s Tomato Ketchup Heinz Tomato Ketchup . . Ann Page Chili Sauce . . . Del Monte Chili Sauce . . Mayonnaise , h.h™,w k ..k, Spaghetti or Macaroni Ann Pag

25‘23'37'18*

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Evaporated Milk wl’iuH#u'*Broadcast Corned Boot Hash Broadcast Redi-Meat . . .Wilson’s Chopped Beef . . Liverwurst Spread s,.hi m.,.,Broadcast Pigs Feat .Salmon Sunt ; ok 77 :*1 Icy Point Rod Salmon ■ • cjinLa Rosa Spaghetti or Macaroni 2 X?

t » 2h• ■ ■ ja r * 1Somastrika 16 o i. S Q f i

Medium fan-.^®

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Heart Shaped

Valentine Layer Cake Valentine Coffee Cake Golden Sunshine Cake

Come to A&f^for Savings G alore onD A IR Y FO O D S !

Sliced Swiss Chese y.D„m. b57c Switzerland Swiss ~.p- h '/nb.530Provolone Salami Cheese F» ' lb 57' Imported Provolone Cheese . . . b 53c Borden’s Milk *••»'« 77.1 24*Borden's Milk Homog.„,.d 25'Borden’s Light Cream . . . . J i:1 2 4 *

SPECIAL T H IS W E E K O N L Y ! -----------------------------

Florida - Seediest White ar Pink

Farms

Western

7,.65* • 3 3 '

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G r a p e f r u i t I D S

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18 oz. cans

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35 3 6

46 tz. can*

ioy2«.cant

5953

String Beans Reliable Brand 3 5r.40c

N i b l e t s 4 £ 37c 4 1"53< Bonito Flakes ,EJ 2 £ 25c

Mushrooms Cheez-if Oreo Cremes

Brandywine Stems and Pieces

CFltkcrs - Sunshine

25*33c

Fresh BroccoliFresh CarrotsIceberg Lettuce ......Tomatoes R»d * MushroomsSweet Potatoes n» j™,Salad Mix b»„dCole Slaw Regalo brand

Delicious Apples ...........Yellow Bananas -

5 '. 29c 29*8143*

Florida — la rg a 2 f ° r 49*California 2 1°r 2 9 ^

FRESH FRUITS A N D VEG ETABLES!String Beans * 19c Grapefruit

"“29« Oranges ^ 5£. 7,10° Temple Oranges

• d19c Avocado Pearsr ;2 1 * Eating Pears 2lb‘ 31'

b 45e Pascal Celery Extra la rg a stalk 27'3 b. 29* Yellow Onions usN<,i&r*d* 3^13*

.'o°b‘.,15' New Green Cabbage ....... . »>■•'

.77,10' California Oranges N.v.i-i.r,..«. 10 -49 ' 2 b. 29* California Lemons bf"d 7 7 1 7 ' 2 29* Yellow Turnips us N. ,,r.* ^4*

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Potatoes ,r"“ F,w Cut Green Beans . . .Lima Beans Baby or Fordkook

Freestone PeachesCarolina Rice Fancy long grain

Junket Rennet Powder . Broadcast Chili Con Carne StrongheartDog Food

,£35‘ a 3 35*

:25*3

Burnett’s Vanilla Extract . .Crispo English Style Assortment pk„. Marcal Pastel Paper Napkins . 3 ^ 25' Now Old Duteh Cleanser . . . 2 1°: 23*

29c Strawberries SwHtC

7 43tf Green Peas . . . . . ; 49' Spinach,7 29* Raepborrids *—•"*

II ,2.*k|. 27<

pkgu

Spryva gatab le shortening

33* 3 ,b 89®

Armour’s Corned Beef

12 £ 4 7 ®

Armour’s TreatLunchaon m aat

* 7 :4 1 ' *

Minute Maid Orange Juice

3 • * 49'C o n can tra ta d

Prices effective thru Saturday, Feb. 12th, bi Super Markets and Self-Service stores only.

Opeu A ll DayC^ueifMay, February i 2

(Lincoln's Birthday)

- i

45 PEARL STREET, METUCHEN l a r g e Free P a r k i n g Area Paved and Res urfa ced f o r Your G rea te r Shopp ing C o n v e n ie n s OPEN THURSDAY and FRIDAY TILL 9 P. i .

Page Four T H E M E T U C H E N R E C O R D E R Thursday, February 10. 1955

Metuchen Defeated , In ‘Y’ Cage Tilt ’

| 'Despite the high-scoring efforts * of Bob Barbara and John Heller,

phe Metuchen YMCA basketball team dropped a hi 7-91 decision to

the Elizabeth YMCA in a State YMCA league contest here last Thursday night.

Barbara parted the nets for 27 points, one more than that netted by Heller. The individual honors for the night, however, were col­lected by Jun Powers of th® visi­tors with 28.

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Vincent’s Gals Halt Loss Skein

Vincent’s Fish Market broke their lasing .streak this week in the Metuchen Women's League, win­ning their second game of the season, this tune from Van’s. Ten Eyck's dropped two game to Glen Rockettes to hold first place by 1>2 games as second place Falk's won two from Rossmeyer's Chrys- lers. ’Fischer's Appliances remain in third with a two-game win from Thomasons and Van's are in fourth place

Results of other matches were Middlesex Cycle three games over Metuchen Motors. Fred Bates two over Roosevelt Tap Hat, Swales two over Town Tavern and Beet Blook two over Duffy's Electric.

Tillie Carlon of Top Hat rolled high game for the night with 209 and Anne Dustal. subbing on Swales turned in high set of 547- 174-204-160. Other 200 bowlers were: Jennie Moschuk and Betty McCaffrey. 207; Jay Schwalje, 201.

Owls, Bombers Beat Bulldogs

Metuchen High dropped below the .500 mark this week when Highland Park handed the Bull­dogs their sixth setback in 11 games with an 82-63 decision. Metuchen had lost on Friday to Sayrevifle, 56-64.

Faust Coyle and Steve Fried-r man paced the Owls Tuesday night with 22 points apiece. Frank Schneider led the Bulldog scorers with 17 points, with Don Davis

! contributing 12 markers. High­land Park led, 34-25, at halftime.

| The Bulldogs battled Sayreville into overtime before lasing. Bill

j Frye led the Bulldog scorers with 19 points, while Schneider contri­buted 13.

Metuchen will play 8t Mary's in Perth Amboy on Friday, and will entertain Roselle High at home on Tuesday afternoon.YOU CAN HAVE The Kecoifler delivered to your, home every Thursday morning for only $2

Trico Nips Franklin To Extend Major Lead

TVico Refrigeration beat back Phil Schwalje, 226 and 208; the challenge of the Franklin Park! Angie Alessi, 226; John Anderson, Grill last night in the Metuchen 223; Mike Rubarskl, 221; Jim Major Bowling League and in th e ! Scalia, 216; Mai Wernik, 215; process increased its league lead j John Susko. 214 and 200; Phil to three games. I Nakienly. 212 and 207; Bob Deter,

The defending titleholders won i 212 and 200; Charley Deak. Elliot a pair from the grUlmen who r e - ! Troop and Jules Merkosky, 212; talned a share of the runner-up Chick Weirup, 211: Bob Klrwun, spot with Algro Knitting Mills, 1210; A1 Tauscher, 209; Walttwo-game loser to Quigley’s. | Koch man, 206; A1 Silvers, 203;

Flank’s Tavern scored the only i Dick Hraieleslfi, Bob Gatewood sweep of the night by downing j and Dave Deluca, 202; Ken Mel- Raritan Valley Bus. In other j v.n, 201 and 201, and Gene Varga, matches, all two-to-one decisions, | 201.Metuchen Hardware downed Boro ; _ , . ' ' !", , , _ . _ . . Trico R e frig e ra tio n 38 19 1060Motors, Forsgate Soda Lounge j Algro Knl.tlng Mlllsscored over Fred W. Bates and F rank lin P a rk Griu Son, and Chick’s Inn defeated M etuchen H ard w are Reydel Pontiac. . Q'O gley's

1 Forsgate Soda L o u n g tReydel Pontiac had the high Boro Motors

team game of the night with R aritan V aliev Bus 1,002, one pin better than M e-; Reydel a tuchen Hardware’s best effort. c h ic k s inn^™

Howie Durmer of Metuchen Fred w Bate* & S o n Hardware, knd Joe Bagamary of

R ecreation Basketball8th Grade League5th-Grade League

S ta n d in g s

W ildca tsW arrio rsY anksW olvesG ia n tsJa g u a rs

W alter Kpiuiko G eorge H odden

| Jo n Ihtgget

I Steering Committee Meetsi There will be a meeting of the I steerin* committee of the Jewish Community Center on Tuesday, at

! 8:30 p.m. in the Center. A full re­port will be made of the progress of dedication week to be held tn© veek of March 13

35 22 25 22 32 2532 25

Quigley’s set the individual pace. Durmer had a 651 set. high for the night, on games of 201, 217 and 233 while Bagamary had a 640 set on games of 197, 203 and 240. His 340 was the high single.

Nine other keglers toppled the

Westinghouse *5’ Extends Lead

6ttt-Grade LsagueS h a m ro ckZ ebrasS tea le rsColtsS p a r ta n sK n lc k sD arts

S tea le rs 2; S p a r ta n s 0 Z ebras 2; D a r ts 0S h a m ro ck s 35; C o lts 7

Ith-Grade League

l-oe l.ovas H. W eeks

1 J. Hawk I Je ff M artin

Jo h n li-h r in I! TOTALS

Dviioff W el n giirt M artin I B lanch

BdUlnl

P a n th e rs ben1

3 Big Games Win For Brass Rail

New Brass Rail threw In thrc

j United Supers Upset FlannerysWestinghouse moved out to a

. game lead in the Metuchen maples for 600 or better. Bob Mens Bowling League this week.Shepherd of Forsgate had 6 24 on scoring a s^eep over Costa's Ice | big games this week in the Cen-games of 237, 213 and 174; Leon Cream to take their biggest ad- j tral Jersey Women s League to , featur<! act,on WashingtonCarpenter of Raritan Valley Bus vantage of tne season although down Order's Sporting Good* two ! park w . bowiin" league lasthad 622 on games of 210. 183 and the club has led most of the way. j games and pull themselves into | k ° ***229 Wib Fischeidbf Trico had 618 Boro Motors, in second place. | one g^me of first place. Ethelon games of W - 1™ and 218; was dumped twice by Metuchen j stutski hit a 235. Virginia KoehlerJack Kirpari of Boro Motors had Liquors and the third place Me - t a 234 and Adele Lakomskl a 224 816 on games of 226, 188 and 202; tuchen Motors squad dropped to j Raritan Oil Company v owrcGeorge Lidd^e of Frank’s had 615 lfc,ur games off the top with a 2-1 I games from The Pines to go into a I eveningon games of 172, 232 and 211; i o v e r NuCar Carrier Flexico ; tle for first place with Dreier’s. Sally Zakauckas canttired inMike Maura of Franklin Park scored the only other sweep, a for- j Trlco Refrigeration took three dividual honors Vo rthe night iGrill had 614 on games of 207, feit over A molt Brothers | from Mauro Motors Inc. and Cat- high game of jog m182 and 225; Gil Cosgren of Me-1 Other odd-game winners were i ajjn corporatin took an odd game j ________tuchen Hardware had 607 on | Nick s Gulf over Raritan Valley I decision from Algro Knitting Mills, games of 206, 189 and 212; Bob Bus. Sdhwalje’s over Mkrkette’-Miller of Frank’s had 602 on Montagnas ever the Lions and

United Supermarket upset the loop-leading Flannery's 2- 1, to

The Totem Pole, Tony’s Wash­ington Bar. Cannellas and Berg Agency all capitalized on the event

', by sweeping their matches for the

451 series.

Anne Dustal of Triqo rolled high set for the night, 594— 181 - 201 - 212. Stella BeenderN of Dreier’s hit an even 200 game.

GOOD DEALS

55 FORDS2 and 4 DOORS

HA RD TOP* AND CONVERTIBLES STA TION W AGON* AND T M JCK S

B ank r a te s — Long te rm s

PHIL’SA u th o r ize ! new c a r dealer

Show room on O ld R t. 35 M organ Ask for jQbQ Ingpn Jr.

C all ME 6-1249 -J Best tr a d e In va lue

Take Pin Lead

Dreler's Sporting Cuts R a r ita n Oil Co New B raes R a il

games of 209, 190 and 203, and Korman's over Ko&smeyer's : Prank Berlew of Bates had B00 on PM Schwalje turned in high I games of 222. 171 and 207. set. 637, on 233. 210 and 194 games,I Others with big games included j while Mai Wernik was one pin be-

---------------------------------------- hind with a 636 on 244. 186 andj j 206 scores Marty Clark turned inRp I I ’c MriittQ w*h 257 «<* add 177i U L L I o U l , ancj jgg games for a 623 set.

Other 600 bowlers included: Sulz T rico Refrig' Erickson, 199-193-231—623; John J 1*™ Kn|ulng MIUs

(Pccsaji, 182-209-221-612; George j C ™ S ' S Bell's Drugs took over first place potash, 201-214-199—614: John The Pines

in the Washington Park Men's j valoesik. 221-204-180—604, and | ----------Bowling League last week, shut- Leland Peters. 166-212-226—604. ting out Mid-Union Oil while Bowlers topping the 200 mark in- Webcor was being blanked by Lin- ! eluded: Jack Middaugh, 244; Barry wood Grove and Metuchen Pood i Quinn. 234; Jack Malone, 232;Market was splitting four points Fob Kirwan 227-225: Larry Lar- wtth Tom's Barber Shop. | sen, and Bob Keefer, 226; Don Al-

All other matches resulted in u £1 and Don B ah i. 224; Joe OuUi- 3-1 decisions. man and Tom Waio 222; Jack

Marfitt Promoted To Rank of Pfe.

Hdbert F Marfitt. yon of Mr. I and Mrs. Joseph Marfitt of 74 | Schol Street, Nixon, arid husband !

l.. H.o.i of the former Miss Doris L. Dill > 26 073 1 of Old Bridge, has been promoted ; 2fi oil 10 private flrst class while serving 1 30 sail in ^aPan with the Third Marine I33 873 Division. He is based at Camp Mc-34 876 Nair,42 896,

*449 855;

OPENING JUNE 15th to a Limited Membership

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Road between Washington and Jefterson Avenues.

STRAND“ THE LITTLE

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Van JOHNSON Izaheth I A M .O It

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and Director,

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BUD CLA RK

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and Instructor7

Shurkamaxon Country Club

Your Inquiry Is Invited — DLnellcn 2-0910

GREEN BROOK CABANA CLUB, Inc.P. O. B ox 213 , Dunellen, N. J .

/

Thursday, February 10, 1955THE ME T UC HE N, R E C O R D E R

The Metuclien RecorderPublished every Thursday by the Home News Publishing Co. Combined with

Tradewinds March 1. 1951. Entered at Metuchen, N. J . post office as second class matter under the act of March 3. 1879. 69 Pearl St., Phone MEtuchen 6-2700.

Editor, Raymond F. McGunnigle Advertising Manager, Marvin Crane Circulation Manager, Paul Gazaway

— D E A D L I N E S —MONDAY noon for advertisements if proofs are desired.MONDAY. 5 p m. for all photos, church news, news of weekend activities,- news

of future events and letters to the editor for publication.MONDAY midnight for news of Monday meetings.TUESDAY, 5 p.m. for advertisements.TUESDAY midnight for news of Tuesday meetings.

OFF THE CHEST: HIBH SCHOOL J0TTIM6S: LOOKING BACKWARD:P*fP Fi*e

Double Sessions , \ o t Easier for Teachers

Vol. LXIl THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1955 No. 6

The E ditor’s Column

Officers <>f the M,•tuchen Litlhserve a put on 11 io l,,iivk, not onlylaeiilar success of 11,eir 19.34 sea,lor tlie bit-league iiuinner in wl.i,duct the a Taira of ll leir organizal

1 lie loop’s finam ■iul report. |the,e columns two w<•eks ago. wasevery detail, and eou Id well servefor other groups wli irh depend ,'nullity for support.

Briefly, the report revealed tinl.rugue operated on ; Near and prov idcil lieu

i budget of $ ill,Iul and in 1

e-ling competition fin' nearly 2(1(1 1"here the money cai lie from and-pent, right down In the last prim '

The Little League' s principal a.pint-sized Rhodes, An tonellis and 1the fact that it enable,* them to ply.conditions which rlnsely resemble

Donors Have Right to Knowde­

ni) lislird

business enterprise. In essence, it is a report to the s tockho lder, the shareholders in this ease being the people of Metuclien, who con­tributed directly or indirectly to the league coffers. High on the list, of course, are the public-spirited business Establishm ents which

lete in sponsored teams aud bought advertisements, model but also i»:. hided are the parents, neighbors

com- r:uI friends who donated to g anil through the annual Tag Da

Kittle the W omen's Servile Club.

collection? iducted bv

It told

Drthe American .n d National leago.

ed in regulation uniforms and playinga scale-model m ajor le a terrific bang out of their games. Needless to say, this is the best possible antidote to juvenile mischievousness.

Commendahly, officials of the organization have seen fit to operate in big-league fashion, too. 1 heir report would do justice to any

Bel,-a sing a financial report ori tlie resiiltsof any 1mid iIrive is something every groupwhich s„,lie,Is money from the pilllllie sho it 1 dhe ohligttied t<> do. Contributors 1have a rightto know what lias hern done with their dona-tions, jut• l as taxpayers are entitl ed In knowhow theiir tax dollars arc spent.

In tli.e past the Recorder has always beengfcne rotis in it>i support of worthychile dIrives,and this policy will he continued iit the f, iture.

However, in the interest of the• pul,II e theRecorder from now on will tic mu nd to see a jcomplete financial report of any group's pre-viotia fund-raisi ng campaign before it will helppublicize a fill lire solicitation. ••

If the Little■ League, the Red (j ross, aind afew othe r <;roii ps ran let the publii[■ in on their

finances, why ean t all others? — R 1ilr<;

j To the Editor! In a recent editorial you refer '! to a supposed dilemma confront- I ing the school board in connec­

tion with the impending double j session and which you illustrate by “whether to have one over-

| worked chemistry teacher, or the ! luxury of two chemistry teachers."! Your example is not well chosen I since we do not have enough j chemistry for even one full time j chemistry teacher and since j chemistry is not offered 'below the | 11th grade, there could be no j chemistry in the afternoon ses- ; sion. (:1,

The more important point I wish to make, however, is that

| in the word "luxury,” I detect an | implication that teachers will j have a lighter load next year when j they are teaching in one session : only, be* it morning or afternoon.| This is by no means the case.

Actually, under double session, i the jab of the individaul teacher j will be more difficult than now. j The typical Metuchen teacher in

, our present seven-period day,J teaches six clas.ses and one j free period. Next year, the same

teacher will have the same six ! classes, but. the going will be

much “rougher." since he will have to teach six classes straight

J through without the normal i breaks occasioned by the free per- | iod and by the lunch hour, both ! of which wiR be missing next j year. Teachers are willing to un­

dertake this, as an emergency measure, but the idea is not pop- !

! ular. Double session is not part j I time.

A Metuchen Teacher I

VarsityVolunteers

By SANDY LAWSONThe Varsity Club, in an effort to

settle the dis-

! NEW TEACHER HIREDI The Board of Education hired a new elementary school teacher at

! a- special-meeting Monday night.! She Ls Miss Dorothy L. Brpwne of | Freehold. Miss Browne will re- I ceive a yearly salary of $4,160 for j teaching fourth grade in tlje ' Campbell School.

put* b e tw een t h e Jay-Voe cheerl e a d e r s

(and their con­cession at bas­ketball games), and the student gov e m i n e n t (and its con­cession), h a s

_offered to givej any money over $250. made in their March Vamity-Club-Faculty Game to the cheerleaders for their jackets.

-Not to be outdone by the senior trip, the juniors have planned a junior safari to the heart of the Manhattan region. The expedition is set for March 18.

March 18 is also the date of the senior dance. “Basin Street,” by name. At the meeting Wednesday, a suggestion was made that instead of hiring a local band, a phono­graph could be used, concealed by a curtain backdrop on the stage This idea, although going against precedent set by previous dances, possesses great potentialities.

Impeachment charges we r e brought against one member of the legislature last week because I this homeroom president did not take a vote on the controversial amendment proposal. And, al­though the legislature agreed that the action was one of misconduct, it declined to impeach him.

The cabinet is adding an addi­tional day to their weekly meet­ings in order to accomplish more than can now be done with only a lunch period to work in.

Senior Co-Ed this Saturday. It will t>e a Dungaree-Sock Hop.

Holm Issues ThreatONE YEAR AGO THIS WEEKWilliam J. McLaughlin of 559

Main Street was elected vice pres­ident of the Lorraine Oil Com­pany. '

Tabert F. Moss was installed as president of the Chamber of Commerce.

Magistrate Holger Q. Holm planned to suspend driving licenses of motorists who ignore sum­monses to appear In court.

Mayor Karl E. Metzger cut the ribbon to mark the opening of the new A Sc P Supermarket.

FIVE YEARS AGOStephen A. 81oan of ICO Maple

Avenue, was appointed manager of research and development for the Peabody Engineering Com­pany.

A possible five-point tax drop was slated for Edlaon township

Dr. Louis F. Kuntz of Redfield Village, was elected president of the Commonwealth Bank of Me­tuchen.

Captain James A. Ronnan re­ported the need for adequate pri­vate quarters for the Metuchen, Safety Squad.

TEN YEARS AGOSamuel D. Wiley of Clive Street

was elected to the Board of Gov­ernors of Roosevelt Hospital .

Marine Master Technical Ser­geant William J. McLaughlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mci^augh- lin of 14 Wilmer Place, returned from the Pacific, having been

I Jensen were candidates for th# Board of Education.

Mrs. William Simms, president j of the Franklin Elementary PTA, welcomed the combined Metoeb*

I en PTA’s at. a Founder’s Day ceie- ! bration.I Coal was priced from $6 to$10.50 per ton.

March of Dimesc oviiit, iiavuig oeen , •—— based oh Bougainville and Oeen j R e S U U s T o l d

Sherwood Mundy, Allan E.Bums and Howard A. Lee filed1 for reelection to the Board of Ed­ucation. Douglas C. Mook of Rec­tor Street was the new candidate.

20 YEARS AGO Mis. W. C. Bo hike. Mrs M A j

D^ecke, Etnerson Sortore A. L. [ buttons may'mail a Fine. A. G Gerbei and Herbert Baldwin at 21 Glared

Mrs. John Baldwin, chairman of the March of Dime*, has an­nounced that a total of *2*7.01 van collected on the tag days, January 26 and 29. Collections from the public schools and St Francis School amounted to *309.66.

People wishing to make oontrt- n to Mm. Court.

Dr. HUGO BERMANN— Optometrist —

SINCE 1902

18 EC CERT AVENUE, METUCHEN, N. J.4 Blocks West of Redfield Village

Appointment ’ Telephone Met. t-191*At Your Convenience if No Answer Call Mst C-MM

NEARLY EVERYBODY IN Me-tuchen and Edison reads TheRecorder*

I T ' S

M A K E A D A T E T O T A K E A D R I V E !

A l l N o w . A l l t h e w a y t h r o u g h ,

p o w e r e d t o y R o c k e t " 2 0 3 I

If you’ve driven e "Rocket” Engine Oldsmobile before or talked with an Oldsmobile owner—you have a hint

of what’s waiting for you in the Super "88” for ’55. But only a hint. Bec ause this year’s "Rocket”—the ekriting new Rocket” 202—tops even the famous "Rockets” of the past. We could tell you bow it melts away the miles and flattens the hills. Instead, we’ll let the "Rocket” do the talking. So come in soon. This "88” for ’55 is even livelier than it is lovely ■ ,, and th a t’s really something!

1 9 8 0 O L D S J S / I O B I L EI O » » _ N U R « 5 T , O l P » M O » t l . » D I A L I t ---------------------

M E T U C H E N M O T O R S , I n c .iETVOMEN, N. J.2 M A R M Y AVENUE

11 E 0 R T H E BEST USED C A R D E A L . . . L O O K T O R O L D S M O B I L E ' S S A F E T Y - T E S T E D S E A L

M |T H I M

MORRIS STORES OPEN FRIDAYS

t i n 9r

hand

w i th

mnmc Giftsfrom

MORRIS STORES! . i

! . * w j i V ,•y Q ’j oi his dnams

- i S r f e $T > ... give Urn

Delight her with a lovely Nylon-Satin

It's the lightweight, shad owproof slip she luv, Even the frothy late trim is all nylon—washes in a wink, dries just as quickly and never needs ironing.

Angel W hite in hotly con. tour si i t s : 10-20, 38-44.9-15, 14</t .26»/., also 12-20t a l l . *

You just can't find a gilt that giv** your VolenHn* nhet*on® go*mor* luxurious comfort than our Manh

jama*. Thoy'ro tailored by knowing ctbAhrbii to keep him relaxed. The bright pattern win*. Id* approval . . . and got* you a king-si** lu«i '

Just “Chtrge It” at Morris Stores!

No nr.rv iert fre uf

Sizes A, B, C, D

Not illustrated —.V A L E N T IN E SHORTS T O M A TC H

any kind. Stie s a ) to 42

To Be SURE . . c Shop At

THE MF.TU CHEN Ti FrOROFT! Tlum dav. February 10, 1055

gal Notice ELM ER B. B O Y DNOTICE

I, th e Borough of Metuch- tte burner of lands and premises BoviKs lui

167, Lot* 4 and 5, situated at Jonradale Avenue, as show n o n t i p JUemment Map of the B o r -

fte) of Netuchen, and:WHmiAB. the aforesaid lands

te b t needed for public use and theCouncil is informed t h a t ; 0[ n ien moved to ild property can be so ld , , .to p u b lic sale; i Hovel w ho led tin

TH1CR A F O R E BE I T R E- f a m o u s by the Mayor and Council

i Continued from Page 1» itarian linnil ajuiin is seen, lie

township group that laiil the ground work lor as he did as a member of the New Brunsw ick I ever since its, inception.

1 He was alert to dangers to the township, t

liolpf.lllu- iiu

Sisterhood Hears Talks ; ld< ah' to Be

On Brotherhood, Patriots

stahlish a race track fight against it. The

dust lies on that land to«la\ is | Elmer Bovd is dead. But his

iMd to advertise the aforesaid i a Mid premise* In accordance

the statute* in such case m a d e provided, fo r public sale to the rat bidder t o take place Mon- M m y 21. 1955, at 8:00 P M

m * * * * itomcll Chambers. Borough § Mnll, Metuchen. N. J.

BK IT FURTHER RESOLVED that t ) w minimum price at Which said

# lands shill be eold be and the same £ tm hsorvby fixed at:S*§§ tekek 187, Lots 4 and 5, Amount

.£ m TV FURTHER RESOLVED that

m term* and conditions at public !• shall be as follows: r. Premises aba 11 be sold for cash

or upon terms.3. Purchaser, whether for cash or

dh-temm sh e ll pay »n of the bid price, upon acceptance of the btd by the Borough Council.

1, Purchase*, whether cash or on terms, shall p^y in addition to the bid price* the cost of adver-

i tlslnf said publio sale and areasonable charge for the pre

l '' paration o f a contract and o i • died, and coat of documentary

__ .. stamp.. - 4- Should th e premises be sold for

r fe (a) The Borough will deliver a; ISp*' Bargain and Sale Deed to the

purchaser upon payment of ; the baianoe of the bid price.

ifJTS plus aforesaid charge*, andlu, upon compliance with the

terms of tale., | § t (b) Bald d ea l will be delivered ? . at the office of the Borough

Clerk. Borough Hall. Metuch-# . en, W. J., within 10 day*

after acceptance of bid.(e) failure of the purchaser to

live: in the hearts of those of i ncl in the many humanitarian

H. R.

Legal Notices

, knew r m e n t f

and atlmi that live

RUFUS p . RENNINOER. Borough C lerk .

D ated : F e b ru ary 7, 1955 fe b lO -lt

, Presbyterian Clmreb Lists Schedule

The Sewing Circle of the First_____ P r e s b y te r i a n C h u r c h w ill m e e t on

l e g a l n o t i c e i Friday a t 11 a .m .T h e Board of E d u ca tio n . B orough , T h e W e s tm in s t e r F e l lo w s h ip

01 M , t^ e p r o A : " i l l p r e s e n t t h e p la y "Penny ons c h o o l s u p p l i e s for th e j F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y a t 8 p.m.

of 1955-1956 i in c lu d in g j T h e R e v . A. H . B e h r e n b e r g 's

New Je rst p ly ingschool - - - - - - - . - |A rt. M a n u a l T ra in ing . A th le tic a n d S£ r m o n to p ic o n S u n d a y a t 11 i

balance of the pur ehaaa partes plus advertising costs and s reasonable charge for a deed, shall re­mit in the forfeiture of the % deposit.

I. Should th e premise* be sold on terns:(a) The purchaser shall execute] No^22 Center Street. Metuchen. N.

* contract with the Borough for Use purchase of raid premises within 10 days af­ter ftcew

contract, pay such Slim which together with a % deposit totals -—

-oo account of the price.

of the purchase be paid on termt ling beyond one

fear from data of execution of c o n . % with interest at• % o . .a t unpaid balance

(d) Upon compliance by the purchaser with the^enna

Deed for raid premises at the aforesaid office of Borough Clerk within days after compliance by the purchaser to comply with

(#) Failure by the purchaser to comply with the terms of sale and/or contract shat] result in the forfeiture of the mon'.ra paid on account of Use purchase price.

8. gMouwe u*e purchaser, whethi, for cash, or on terms, fall to

comply with tfc? condition* of tab. the premises may he resold inti th e amount of the defi­ciency, If any, charged to the

7. Tbs, prpmlse* ehall be sold free end/ d ear of ail taxes, assess­ments and municipal charges,but th e purchaser shall pay Us­es thereon from the date of ex-

[ ecutlon and delivery of contract, ind/or as the case may be.

the Item for taxes, however whether the sale is for caah or on terms, shall not be discharged until fu ll compliance with the terms o f sale and/or contract and until a deed Is delivered for the premises.

9. In sny esny event of the acceptance of any bid or bids submitted at any such public sale, snd award of Sale of property in accordance therewith, the Borough of Me tuchen will not be liable or ac countable for .any damage or losses sustained by said bidder or bidders by reason of Its in­ability to convey to such bidder or bidders a good title , or be­cause u f any objection to such title.

10. Said premises shall be sold sub ­ject to existing tenancies. If any snd sub ject also to such state of

. facts as an accurate surrey may* ■ disclose.

11. The Borough reserves the right to re je c t any and all bids

12. In selecting the su c c e ss fu l bid der due regard will be glveh by the aforesaid Borough Council to t h e terms and manner of

T payment offered. lj|. The contract and/or deed shall ■ be prepared by the Borough At­

torney.(Signed)

G en e ra l SuppL C opies of lis ts a n d sp e c ific a tio n s

m ay be o b ta in ed on o r a f te r F e b ru ­ary 15. 1955, a t th e office of th e Board o f E ducation . F r a n k lin School. 596 M iddlesex A venue. ,M etuchen. N J

P ro p o sa ls m u s t be In a sealed e n ­velope m arked "SCHOOL SUPPLY P R O P 06A L ' addressed to Board of

will be "Liars.'’ ,Miss Dorothy Kirkwood of the

Princeton School of Christian Education will be the guest speaker at the meeting of the Christian Service Fellowship on Wednesday at 1 p.m.

Bible Fireside hour is held onS E T S ' T a r r i v e d ' n " l ! £ I W e d n e s d a y at 8 p .m . The Great Z m M arch 1. 1955. Books C o u r s e w ill m e e t a t 9 p .m

The Board of E d u c a tio n reserves j w i t h I h e R e v . F r e d W h i t a k e r lead-

The Sisterhood of the Temple May Neve Sholom, during their meet- taeli ipg Monday night, at the Jewish Community Center, heard n difi- gam cussion on Brotherhood by Harold ,,Uts of the Diagnostic Center, and ^ a talk on Abraham Lincoln and George Washington, by Mrs. Na­than Kanner, president of the or­ganization

Mr. Samuel Simkin, in speaking of the new temple which is near completion, urge all members to pay their pledges. Mrs. David Tur- tletaub announced that there are now 240 paid up members.

Mrs, Royal Rockman. newly ap­pointed chairman of the Judaism .. .

the Home Committee replacing ( Ml llu Mrs. Albert Harris, spoke on Jew- rp() \ \ ish Arbor Day and on Purim. which will be celebrated on March 7 and 8.

Mrs. Abraham Wernik an­nounced a cake sale for February 16, from 2 to 6 p.m . at the J.C.C.. and Mrs. Fimlore Evans, Book and gift shop chairman, numerated the items which from her

Mrs. Jerome Gordon, chairman of the fashion show which will be given March 2 at the temple, said th at tickets may be obtained from the committee and at the door.

Mrs. Walter Greenepand, donor chairman, announced that seating arrangements for the dinner on

? M ** '* '* | Rabbi Charles Abeles will speak5 may be arranged by con- ! on "Ideals and Their Application."

nK Mrs. William Or«m t*rg1 duurinf F,'iclay night services at the Jewish Community Center, vtrs. Irwin Mancback. Mrs. scheduled for 8:30. uel Shangold was invited to

uest at the dinner An Oneg Shabbat will follow at 9:30. sponsored by Mr. and Mrs.

Three members elected to the Harry Belafsky and Mr. and Mrs. nominating committee are Mrs. Samuel Shangold.

ox*® ~ reject any or all pro­posals or waive any Informalities if j in the interest of the Bpard.

By o rd e r of the Board of E d u ca tio n . B o rough of M etuchen.

O. R. DREW S.Secretary.

NOTICE

ing ^discussion on Miltoh s "Par dise Lost.”

Professor A. Konrad Kva head of the New Jersey College for Women music department wil be the new choir director begin ning March 1.

n made u> the Mayor and Coun-, 0 -of the Borough of ^ tu c h e n to , I ' e t C F 1 J lC D \ ) \

traaafer to Metuchen Jewish Com-, 1 Jmunlty Center, an araociatton not for | ¥ ^ T i s i s l upecuniary profit, for premise* located j 1 I I lO I l 1 O I H 1at Grove Avenue. Metuchen. N. J. I 1the Club License CB-2 heretofore is- j Sunday School classes of the sued to Metuchen Jewish Community ; Centenary Methodist Church wall Center tor the premises »<■ I beg;,, 4t 9 30 a.m. The Rev. R. R.” 0. 22 Center Street. Metuchen. N. J. ® , . . . ...

The names and addresses of all of- j Millers sermon topic at the 11 fleers are: a.m. worship service will be "Peter

President. George Olmezar. 73 the Spy.”Waltuma Avemie Fords, N J_ \ \f^tho^ist Youth Fcllow-lst Vice President: Samuel Btmkln.; \ 0 , . „ .on58 Elm Avenue. Metuchen. N. j. >,8hip will meet Sunday at 7 30

2nd Vice President: Bernard Bell- i p.m

Michael Don lie r. Mrs. Benjamin Kempnej- and Mrs. Joseph Izen- berg.

Mrs. Francis Pavlovsky was chairmen of the entertainment committee and the hospital com­mittee was under the direction of Mrs. Jay Kornblatt and Mrs. Jo­seph Tjbor.

Regular Saturday morning serv­ices are slated for 7:30 with Junior Congregation at 11. A kiddush will follow the children's services.

Church to Mark Brother Week

The Community Presbyterian Church at 76 Glenville road in Niacon Park, will celebrate Brother­hood Week on Sunday at the 11 a.m. worship service.

Other events for the week an­nounced by the Rev. G. G. Wil-

Saturday a t 9 a.m.. Junior Choir rehearsal: Sunday at 9:30 am.. Sunday School: Mon-

l . J (jay February 14. a meeting of the Women’s Organization circles and

Circle j Tuesday, February 15. at 8:30 p.m.. n be purchased gave a Valentine Bl'idge. Mrs. a meeting of the Board of Trus-

Walter Letson was chairman. tees.

Sowing Croup el Tomorrow

The Sewing Circle of the Pres- ■tenan Church Guild will meet1 u'am/on" a«

Harold DeR1

10:30 a.m. at the So- Hostesses are Mr .

sha and Mrs E. J.

Yesterday, the Bridge

I)H. LESTER S. GASSMANOPTOMETRIST

40 HILLSIDE AVE., METUCHEN.By Appointment MEtuchrn 6-1242 CHECK WITH OUR ADVERTISERS BEFORE YOU Bl'Y

BUSINESS D IR E C TO R Y• C l s a s s r s a n d D y s r s •

kove. 99 New York AveTiue, Me tuchen. N. J.

3rd Vice President: Alfred Schwarts,1 Mayfield Place, Metuchen. N. J.

Recording Secretary: Mrs. LloydKornblatt, 975 Middlesex Avenue. Metuchen. N. J.

Financial Secretary: Charles Sher-J

theF aith Circle will meet parsonage. 51 Home St. at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday.

Mrs. C. E. Reyndlds 25 Horn? St.. wriU be hostess at the meeting of Hope Circle on Tuesday at 1:30

. taskv. 26 Irving Avenue. Metuch- \ P-m - cn, N. J. ' The Methodist Men will meet in

Treasurer: Herbert Ve-nook, 61 Haz-! the Church on Tuesday at. 8 p.m.> aiWObd Avenue, Metuchen, N. J . I ______________

.tfcp- JttHM* , n r « I d ( n « oi all j .a k .tnuM ca are: P resb y ter ia n O w tu

Abraham Wernik: 55 Hlghlahd Ave- 1 . .nue. Metuchen. n j P lans B ir th d a y L u n c h

L72c,h ^ 11N f 8prlng 8tr' et' U t | The birthday luncheon of the Dr. Walter Mellon: 155 Mapie^Ave- P resbyterian Church Guild will be

nue. Metuchen. N J I held on February 23 a t 1 p.m. inObjection*. Lf any, thould be made ■ th e Social Center.

“custom service at all times" 6 Hour Dry Cleaning Service

Call Now For Our Friendly "AT YOUR DOOR" Pick-up and Delivery Service

402 Main St. MetuchenPhone ME 6-3015

TryOur

PopularFamily

"Fluff-Dry"Service

Roxv Cleaners and Dyers -

UK. I-I7MAll Work Done on Preatteea

W 1 MAIN STREET

immediately In writing RUFUS D. RENNINOER.Clerk of the Borough of Metuchen, N. J.

METUCHEN JE W ISH COMMUNITY CENTER

Grove Avenue. Metuchen. N J.

fob 10-21LEGAL N O TIC E

Notice to the legal voters of Fire District No’. 1, Edison Township, N. J

Notice is hereby given th a t p u r ­suant to the provision* oi th e s ta tu te , 1 the annual election of m em bers of the Board of Fire C om m issioners of District No. 1 Township of Edison. Is tQ be h«ld at f ire house of s a id : fire district No. 1. on Plainfield Ave­nue and Simpson A venue. T ow nship of Edison. County of Middlesex. N J on the third S a tu rd a y In February , to wit"February 19. 1955, betw een th ehours of 2 p.m. and 7 p.m a n d a t said election there Is to be e lec ted two ihembers of the Board «»f F ire Commissioners, District No. 1, for a I term of three y ears , a n d one m em - * ber for a term of tw o years, a n d also to determine th e a m o u n t of money to be ra is ed by taxation , fo r th e e n su in g year fo r f ire purposes In 1 sa id d is tric t.

WARREN E VOORHEES. CJjprk, S e c re ta ry Board of F ire C om m ission- ;

era. D is tr ic t No. 1, E dison. N J

----------------------------- ..... j

List Sermon Topics For Baptist Church

"Your God Is Too Small" will be the Rev. Thomas Bell’s sermon tpoic on Sunday at the 11 a. m. worship service of the First Bap­tist Church. The sermon topic at the 7:30 p. m. worship service will be ‘Ruth Redeemed"

A play entitled "What A Rum­mage Sale." will be presented, un­der the direction of Mrs. M. H Temple.'

Reservations for the luncheon may be made with Mrs. A. K. Hill- pot. Mrs. Wayne Scofield, and Mrs J. A. Smith.

Discing;

DIGGINGSewers - Water Lines

Septic Tanks - Ce^pools Leaching Fields - Oil Tanks

Metuchen 6*0486

• Aat* Repair* • • Doctors Exchange •

Preiss Auto Service METUCHEN DOCTORS EXCHANGE AND

,•& NURSES REGISTRYEmployment Agency Telephone Service

61 Carlton Road, Metuchen 6-0158 Registered and Practical Nurses

• Driving School •

BODY ANTI KKVT>CR WORK REPAIRING

554 MIDDLESEX AVE. METUCHEN 4 895*

• Scanty Parlor* *

KAY-NELL BEAUTY SHOPPE

205 South Main>Street

ME. 8-0402

• Beauty Parlors •

FORUM Beautv Salon 143 4th Street

1 BLOCK NORTH CLARA BARTON SCHOOL

E dison T o w n s h ip

DARAGOS DRIVING SCHOOL

• Dual Control Cam • tfydramatic—Fluid and Standard

For Appointment Call Hlllcrest 2-7365 CHarter 9-1191

• Floor Refinishing • FRANK J. SISCO

Floor Laying - Resurfacing and Finishing

NEW and OLDPleasing you keeps us in business

CHarter 9-3818

• Electrical Contractor •

NEAL NANSENELECTRICIAN

55 JONESDALE AVE. MEtuchen 6-0132-W

Estimates Given

Furniture

HOME TOWNE

FURNITURE GO.

435 M a in S t r e e t

M El lichen 6-0855

Hardware Supplies •

Get YourHARDWARE SUPPLIES

From TheMetuchen Hardware, Inc.

401 Main St. MetuehMMet. 6-00v9

NOME IMPROVEMENTS

Special Aluminum Combination Doors

2 for $99.90 Complete with Hardware

and InstallationAluminum Siding - Aluminum Awnings - Jalousie Enclosures

Aluminum Combination WindowsFREE ESTIMATES

M A F C O241 PLAINFIELD AVE.

STELTON. N. J.C H arter 7-7828

Juvenile Furniture •

MAZURSR oue and Garden Furniture Simmons Beautyrest Bedding Toys - Playground Equipment

Baby Carriages Open Evenings Except

Mondays and WednesdaysLAKE and MIDDLESEX AYES.

Metuchen 6-1028

MovingWhoa You’re Looking For

• WINES • LIQUORS • BEER

CATERING SERVICE ICE CUBES BY THE BAG

SHOP AT

Metuchen Liquors Inc.555 Lake /kvenae Met. 1-8454

FIlEE DELIVERY

Local :nd Lon* Distancettev lig

Agents forALLIED VAN LINES

NEW BRUNSWICK STORAGE

WAREHOUSE CO.Fire proof WarcII

15-28 DRIFT STREET NEW BRUNSWICK

CTartar 1-4444

Moving Roofing RepairsARE YOUR FRIENDS

community-conscious- You can help them with a gift subscrip­tion to The Recorder. A whole

A . B. C .

M O V I N G— Rpasonable Rales —

24-Hour Telephone Service

Local and Long Distance

239 FIRST STREET

SOUTH AMBOY, N. J.

South Amboy I

ROOFING - SIDING LEADERS and GUTTERS

No Job Too Big or Too Small M Et u c h f .n b-1200

Slipcovers

• Palstlag I Decorat. o

Laundries

LAUNDER-EASEMetuchen Electric Laundry “Wa-h W hile You Shop”

NEW STREETOpposite St, P. Super Market

Met.ifi-3044

KAON LIQUORS, Inc.Formerly Metuchen Center

Liquor-Wlim-BeorFREE DELIVERY

MET. |I-842t 8-5557

408 MAIN STREET

R U D D Y ' SMOVING and STORAGE

LOCAL AND L0NQ DISTANCE

MEtuchen 6*1212 or Hlllcrest 2*108271 ROSE STREET

METUCHEN

Safe and Dependable

CARTONS AND BARRELS FURNISHED

Piano and Refrigerator Specialists

WALSH'S OIL SERVICE

17 WILLIAM STREET FORDS. N. J.

Fuel Oil and Kerosene Burners Installed

and Serviced W e Clean Furnaces DATS—VaDer 8-8828

NIGHTS—Valley 8-4888

LIOUORS COLD BEER

< — —A Complete Delicatessen

F ree Delivery

Metuchen Delicatessen And Llfnnre

422 MAIN ST. MEt 8-128

S a t m f ( b J t t fm

MOVINGAND

STORAGEB ORUP A SONS

502 COM PTON A VEN UE

PERTH AMBOYa n k r o t 2-2885

ESTABLISHED 1881

J0HNT.HEISERPAINTING AND

DECORATING M Etuchen 8-4285

George D. LanderIndustrial and Residential

PaintincDiscuss *our paintinc

problems with us. MEtachea 8-1818-R 5 CALVIN FLACK METUCHEN. NJ.

Pharmacists

WERNIK’SMETUCHEN 6-1450 ESTABLISHED 1872

PRESCRIPTION FHARMACT 412 MAIN STREETFREE DELIVERY

Call M et 6-0123

• Photographers •

Frey Sen StudioComplete Photography

Photostats214 MAIN ST. MBT. 8-1845

SUBURBAN DECORATORS specializing in

Slipcovers, Draperies and Upholstering

327 LAKE AVENUE MEtuchen 6-1716

o Television Repairs

FOR DEPENDABLE AND REASONABLE SERVICE CALL

Sef.-M o r e T e l e v is io n

DAY OR NlQim-JfiRVICK VINEYARD Rl) MEt 8-I2I8-W

TELEVISION REPAIRSFor Expert

Radio Sl Television Service Dial VAlley 6-6636RA-TEL-LABS

Crs. Cedar ft Gross. Raritan Twp. P. 0. Fords, N. J. — Props. Walter G. Kis, Anton Stetzko

Variety Store

J E R S E Y420 Main Street

ME 6-0469

- IU • 25c STOREo Washing Machines •

WASHING MACHINE SERVICE

Bendix, Maytag, Gen. Electrie, Easy. Thor, Frig., A. B. C., Speed- Queen Electrie Range—Electrie Motor Repaired.

Commercial and Household Refrigeration

All Work Si Material GuaranteedCall ME 6*5178

• Plumbing A Hooting •

FRED KIESER

OIL BURNER

INSTALLATIONS

Mituohoa 6-2112

N. SCHWAUEPLUM BING ft H E A T IN G

114 MAIN S n U R TM E TU C H E N 64)301

W « Soilr e d T a k D l M X a K S D

sWe F urnace Cletin, Install

and Service Oil Burners

and Coal Stokers.

M e tu c h e nCoal & Oil Co.

H. J. WILBERT, Prop.MAIN AND CLIVE STS.

M E tuchen 6-1440

It pays to advertise [ in our weekly I newspaper*.> * _ '«CALL US . ......... ..f m w r u T M t u m m o \

Thursday, February 10, 1955

A FULL YEAR’S subscription to The Recorder costs only $2

H o usew ives

Please N o te !

A piggy 1 >ailk won't do in'

the event of an injury. Be-

cause accidents are expensive

let ue pay your hills with

4 Housewives Metliea 1 Ex-

l>ense I’oliry 1 hospital eon-

line mint not required). The

coal for ages 18-50 is only

$21.1)0 u year.

Sloji 111 — Rhone or W rite

K O S E N E &

B E U K O V E me.Realtors - Insttrors

v 13 HIGHLAND AVE.

MET( CHEN

M E nciikN 0-2)31

VAu .ky 0-1777

FOUND ON MIDDLESEX AVE. - IRISH SETTER, FEMALE, eight

months. Call MEtuchen 6-5860-J to recover.NOTICE 4

COMMUTER will pay I5.0J) a month for all-day parking space

near Metuchen station. Cali ME­tuchen 8-0690.SERVICES ~ “ sALTERATIONS ON LADIES’ AND

CHILDREN'S CLOTHING Call Mrs. M. Corrado, 33 Caldwell R(J., Nixon Park. MEtuchen 6-3845-R.ELECTRIC SERVICE - INDUS­

TRIAL AND DOMESTIC Esti­mates free. M J. Oliver, 5 Calvin Place. MEtuchen 6-1918-W.

2 10-2tau to fo r Sale 9

HUDSON 1950 - Pacemaker; two doors, green; excellent condi­

tion, $550. MEtuchen 6-2548-M.HELP WANTED - FEMALE 18WOMEN WANTED TO DO A3-

SEMBLY WORK ON SMALL ELECTRONIC PARTS 7:45 A M to 4:15 P. M. CALL IN PERSON ONLY. FUOLE MILLER LABS.. 398 MAIN ST., METUCHENRELIABLE WOMAN for baby sit­

ting, days or evenings Mrs. D. Scott, 22 Beverly Ot„ MEtuchen 6-4296

STENOGRAPHER, office worker, full time or part time. Apply

Everett Btein it Co., foot James Place, Metuchen.

WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSE­WORK. experienced; 9 to 12,

Monday, Wednesday, Friday, ME­tuchen 6-2784-W.SITUATIONS WANTED -

FEMALE J9WILL MIND YOUR CHILDREN

IN MY HOME: good care and surroundings. Call MEtuchen 8- 2136-R.

SITUATIONS WANTED - FEMALE 19

MEDICAL ASSISTANT WANTS part time job in doctor's office.

Call Mrs. R. Thomson, MEtuchen 6-0658 M 2/lfr-2tHELP WANTED - MALE 20A farmer to take leadership with

a major hybrid seed corn com­pany. Write Box 3, Sheridan, Pa.L U M B E R HANDLER, married

man preferred. 5-day week; steady employment. Apply Everett Stein i t Company, foot James Place, Metuchen.

RELIABLE MAN for night deliv­ery and general drug store work,

6 to 10 P. M. daily; must have driver's license. Inquire Boyt Drug, 411 Main St., Metuchen.AVAILABLE AT ONCE, nearby

Rawletgh business in Boro of Metuchen or nearby cities; good opportunity; trade well estab­lished; experience helpful, Iqut not necessary. Write at once. Raw- lelgh's Dept. NJB - 113 - LO 2 Chester, Pa.

HANDIMAN W A N T E D FOR PART-TIME WORK; private

home. Call MEtuchen 6 1380.HELP WANTED -

MALE OR FEMALE 22

T E L E P H O N E SOLICITORS wanted p an time for largest

food company In the state; must be good workers and have clear speaking voices; can realiie from

1 $75 to $100 per week. Write to Mr. Harry Qomberg. Garden State Food Co., Roselle Park Tire Co., Roselle Park, N. J.. or phone CHestnut 5-5100.

MUSIC INSTRUCTION 37

^ PERFECT FOR OCCASION! ^ j l. I\ uiiih moilcwjth meals

for dessert

for Between-Meals Snacks

PIANO LESSONS - Experienced teacher with college training

Beverley Erkander. 241 Amboy Ave., MEtuchen 6-5769.

1/20-61.MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 49ALUMINUM SCREEN and storn

windows, Alsco 4 channel; new low prices Aluminum roll-up awn 'rgs and Jalousies; reliable fo- guarantee^ work. Jack Rose, 117 spear St„ MEtlirnen 6-2057-M FIREPLACE AND F U R N A C E

WOOD for sale. EAST JERSEY LUMBER CO., LINCOLN HIGH WAY. j JEtuchen 8-0728. 9/23-4t

BEFORE YOU BUY INVESTIGATE

THE POSSIBILITIES OF UNPAINTED FURNITURE

for economy, beauty, versatility Tire most complete line of any store In New Jersey.UNPAINTED FURNITURE CO.

401 W. Front St. Thurs. till 9 Plainfield, N. J. Handi-Charge

Tel. PL 4-0194

WANTED TO BUY 51

starts right.. growTright, in T

< Pro tek t i v ^ f y -First shoes are

important shoes . . . sostart with the best for your

baby. Bring your childin now for good

fitting with these quality flexible

shoes

•>.30 - ft.SOAccording to Rise

Extra H tol Roomthe foot re*u normally and naturally.Firm C ountarholds heel snug in position without squeezing.Plenty of Roomfor comfort and normal groW-mg Foot.---------------- »--------

5 . S I - U OAccording to Mice

Flexiblt Soltilight in weight but sturdy.

Wo M m plenty of limt to fit baby's foot carefully

MORRIS STORES413 MAIN ST. MEtuchen 6-0900

MINIMUM 75 x 100 ft. lot; A-l ■f” residential section - Metuchen.

Call evenings CHarter 9-6136.[ ROOM FOR RENT 57Large room for business woman,

co-operative kitchen, car park­ing, telephone, first floor. 2 baths. I l l Center St„ MEtuchen 6-0935 or 2176-J after 6 P.M.

ROOM SUITABLE FOR TWO PEOPLE; kitchen privileges.

’Call MEtuchen 6-4447-R.PRIVATE HOME - room and gar­

age for rent. Call CHarter 7- 5130.

DESIRABLE SPACIOUS ROOM;excellent location. 68 Graham

Ave. or Call MEtuchen 6-0012-W after 5 P. M.

WANTED TO RENT 69TWO- OR THREE-ROOM UN­

F U R N I S H E D APARTMENT wanted by working woman; cen­tral location. Call CHarter 9,-6528. ]BUSINESS PROPERTIES 76 IPROFESSIONAL B U I L D I N (

OPtfICE, 2nd floor. 100 sq. ft Including heat and electric, $2 month: l»t and 3rd floor spac also available. 406 Main SI.. ME tuchcn 6-5775. 2/10-1CARVED OAK ANTIQUE TABU

radios, dining room sets, chair; baby crib, beds, carriage, xewin machine, bullets, dinner sets, fll lng cabinet, steam trunk, larg bookcase suitable for profession! man MEtuchen 9-4939.

EDISON - CLIVE COURT, COR NER CLIVE ST. Large home c

traditional design. Now nearin completion. MEtuchen 6-5117.

60i

SWIFT Fertilisers i n INI 5-16-16—196-lb. bag L . i t M-PooimI GROUND LIMESTONE

New Jersey GRASS SEED)

N. I . FLOW 0 0 .Ml Neilsaa St. CM. 9-3116

CASH and CARRY New Brunswick, N. J.

B O Y T D R U G S TO R E411 MAIN STREET MEtuchM 6-1

LANCASTER BRAND RIB ROAST U6ES ANY MEAL A ROYAL TREA T!ftb fc Lancaster Brand bnef has what It

takes t« make any meal a mas- tarpMca—H*a tamdar, far-

juicy.

FRESH BOSTON

i j u i c y F L O R ID A Lancattor Brand Smokod -

l OrangesFLORIDA-SEtDLtSS

GrapefruitBeef TonguesLancattar Brand Skinlo**

CALIFORNIA ICEEERS

Lettuce H.IMTOta«.l> *•*

Freten Rllet of-Apples ass Potatoes rui H a d)d o

Packageof 12

Tafldart flaky gam of delipouitatte Ragufarfy 23d V Open All Ditv Sat.. Feb. 12. Uncolin’. Birthday

468 MAIN STREET, METUCHEN

HOUSES FOR SALE 77 HOUSES FOR SALECLARENDON COURT section j

of town. Attractive house set on large lot, 120 ft. front. Living room, dining room, kitchen, lava­tory, and laundry room. Attached garage. Second floor. 3 large bed j rooms and bath. Oil steam heat.

LARGE HOUSE PLEASANT NEIGHBORHOOD F irs t floor center hall with liv­

ing room on each side, dining ; room and kitchen. Four bed rooms, den o r sewing room and bath on second. Third floor, one finished room, lots of storage space. Hard­wood floors, oil ho t water heat; 2-car garage

„ $18,000

ATTACHED HOUSE END ONE O F FIVE

F irs t floor, living room 13x15. d inette 10x12, modern kitchen with cabinet. 2 bedrooms and tile bath on second floor; full base­m ent; oil forced a ir heat.

$ 10,000

A BUSINESS T R A N S F E R FORCES OWNER TO SELL this lovely ranch home in Edison; large lot. hot water, oil heat; immediate occupancy, $16,250.

ELENORE NOYES Realtor - MEtuchen 6-4782

Forum Theatre Bldg.After 6 P. M. call PLainfleld 4-4249 REAL ESTATE WANTED 81FOUR BED ROOM HOUSE in

good neighborhood in Metuchen. Write Metuchen Recorder, Box W, Metuchen, N. J.

Page Seven

[6 Scouts Honored At St, Peter’s

Six Boy scout* of the area were ' I among the 18 from the, Middlesex j Council who received recognition I at a Diocesan Court of Honor Sun­day at St. Peter’s Church in New Brunswick.

The local boys are, Thomas F.| Haas, David F. Magner, William P. Sutherland. Newton J. Carr and Fred P. Dessoir, all pf Troop lg, StrFrtthCi* Church, and Robert F. Poandle of Troop 14, Fugle-Hum­mer Poet 65.

M i l DELIVERYlo Metuchen - Raritan luttu^hip and Vieimt)

PRESCRIITIONS C A LLE D F O R AND D E L IV E R E D

THE SCHENCK AGENCY 405 Ijilaiiv Street MEtuchen 6-2727 BUY U. S. DEFENSE BONDS

H E IN Z C u c u m b e r• ■

15-oz. .

H E IN Z C r e a m o f Tomato

21Soup / -1 0HEINZ Tomato

Ketchup 2 4 5 cLANCASTER BRAND "U. S. CHOICE"

DOLE Sliced

PineappleGLENSIDE Bartlett

PearsWESTON Assorted Creme Sondwic

Cookies

Virginia Lee Special! _ _____^

Doughnuts t SimpPlain

SugaredCinnamon

cans J ■ J m 7 -Inch CutOVEN-READY v

3 29 ° x . 0 0cans ■ Prom acloet, really choict* young eattlo of a.qmdfic f to

aid weight to give thafcaafc values to ACMK t - l im lea. I ,

10-ozpkq.

T I I F . M F, T I I C II T N R E C O R D E R Tluirc.ilav. F rlinm rv 10. 10.""

I t C a n -A n d Does

H a p p e n In M e tu ch e n

Fires b reak out and destroy homes a’rid eontents . . . people gel hurt,in auto accidents and sue for damages . . . casualties occur.

. Th a t’s why its’ wise to check up on your insurance protection. Why pot see Frf.d W. B a t e s & Son about your coverage. Stop in, at 560 Middlesex Ave. or phone M Etuchen 6-0275.

FR ED W . B A TE S & S O N\

Realtors • Insurors560 MIDDLESEX A V E . M E 6 0 2 7 5

Thompson Warns [Absent Violators

New Firm To Sell Edgar Building,I Erect Facilities Near Iselin

Missing Youthst Magistrate DuBois Thompson I has warned motorists in this area that he will double their fines if

i they fail to appear in court when . . . . summoned to answer charges of I “ d*« t0,w™h,p- ^

Return Homej Upon completion of its home of- ! flee and research center in Wood-

Atcmic Energy Commission,

| returned home voluntarily on Thursday. The three boys were first suspected to be headed for

j Arizona bu t later the search i shifted to Stokes State Forest.

metor vehicle violations.He made his declaration when

; told that three defendants who i were supposed to appear for hear- j lngs Saturday, were not in court.

Then, he issued a bench war- j rant for the arrest of Henry A . ; Painter of Poor Farm Road, Ise­lin, on a charge of careless driving,

i and revoked his S25 bail.

Three township youths reported au of the executive com- ■ missing from their homes a weekI d of the research policy j ag0 ™onday are back w,‘th tlleir 1 parents today, apparently none

the worse for their experience. [ ttu me meeting on weuuesaaWo__ u . , ... ; T,le boys are Bruce Lambl.v. 17. the Masonic Temple. They »icPlace building. Th? firm has been formerly with Edgar Brothers are: | and Lance Dige, 16. both of Menlo; Virginia Letson. Laurel Jochen.in Metuchen for 63 years. Executive vice president, Alfred Park and Stanley Kernel, 16, o f ! j oan ancj Caroline Essig. Judy

Construction of the new quar-j o . Blake: vice president. R. H. ! Oak Tree. Geromanos. of Metuchen, andlters was slated to start this week Hubbell Jr and treasurer. Charles' Police cancelled^ a missing per- I Marilyn Hofherr and Ruth Moody

Chemicals Corporation of Ameri­ca, which includes the Edgar Bro­thers Company, will sell it*- Station

rmttee committee.

Other principal officers, alii

RAINBOW (ORES INITIATEThe Rainbow' Girls of Sunshine ,

Assembly 27 initiated seven girls at the meeting on Wednesday at i

m f i t e - f i f l t f i

KBW MANY CHARTS OF OILM B TOO SAY SNE TAKES?

l in t Ifa k « 'it did*

; this ever happened to us e d probably find the answer.

. . but if We know

§o m uch about cars that no service problem stumps ua. tAaythi** wrong, we ma|ce right t

. v T • ' 1 \

The Corporation plan*- to have an ' W. NieLsen office building of 26,000 square feet to house its executives and |

I A fine of $200 plus $25 costs was j ? “ feterla A 37.000 square foot ! levied against James J Murphy of : iat“ ra ory a" d pllot plant w111 als0 ! Morristown, who was charged with ! * bulH °" tde l6' acZ l,ract’ Whkl1 drunken driving on Main Street. I ° arden S' a‘e Parkwa>

1 on January 16. j and the M iddles* and Essex turn-j The magistrate also fined Oer- I pilte ln Iselin' aid Mendez of Perth Amboy, $15 [ Th,“ corooration was formed and $4 court costs for speeding 1 yoar following a merger of j and $6 for failing to carry his j Ed?ar Brothers and the Attapul- j

gas Minerals and Chemicals Com- ' pany. A spokesman for the firm j said between 150 and 175 persons will be employed in the nsw inr sta llation.

James Deshler, a native of New Brunswick, i*- chairman of the cor­poration. Wright W. Garv, form­erly president of Attapulgas, Is serving the meraed companies in the sartl° capacity. DavHd E. Lili- enthal. former chairman of the

sons alarm for the trio after -they I of Edison Township.

INCOME TAX SERVICE

E. P H ILLIP DAROP U B L IC A C C O U N T A N T

43 NEW Y O R K AVE.

M E 6 -0614474 MAIN ST.

ME 6-1826-27

driving license and registration.

Joan M ooney’s Wedding Told

Miss Joan Mooney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. Mooney of 12 Markham Road, Nixon Park, was married on Saturday to R. Thomas Amabile, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raley Amabile of Spring- field. The ceremony was per­formed in the New Brunswick Presbyterian Church with the Rev. Dr. G. Hale Bucher officiating.

Mrs. Gerald Mooney and Miss Janice S&marie were the honor attendants, while Mrs. Vincent DeMarko and Mrs. Joseph Cam­eron were bridesmaids. William Falcone served as best man, and ushers were Gerald Mooney, J r.. Arthur Frehnghaus and Joseph Cameron. Robert W. Mooney was the page.

Mrs. Amabile is a graduate of South Side High Sohool, Newark. Her husband was graduated from Fairleigh D i c k e r s o n College. Rutherford. After a wedding tr ip to Canada, the couDle will live a t the Nixon Park address.

Richard Wiekbcrg Weds in Amboy

Gail A. Fisher Is Church Bride

METMBEII ESSO SIRVMENTEIITA K E ft AMBOY AVES. METUCHEN, N , J.

MEtuchen 64)065 and 6-9&4

Miss T h e r e s a Stepnowski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank 8tepnowski of Perth Amboy, was married Friday to Richard Wick- berg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wickberg of 46 Plainfield Avenue.The ceremony took place in St.Stephen’s Church. Perth Amboy, with the Rev. Joseph Krysztofik test sponsored by the Newark Star officiating. Ledger.

The couple was attended b y ! Her husband, a graduate of Mrs. Jeanette Stepnowski and schools in Portugal and the Por- Stanley Stepnowski, sister-in-law | tugal University, is an exporter of and brother of the bride. T h e j dry goods newlyweds are living at 2?<1 Wash

Miss Gail Ann Fisher, daugh­ter of Mrs. Ona Fisher and the late Mr. Fisher of Belmar Avenue, was performed bv the Rev O E Lattimore of Plainfield, in his parsonage.

Herbert Fisher, brother of the bride, gave her in marriage. The bride’s sister-in-law. Mrs. Gloria Fisher, was her matron of honor.

Clifton Fisher, another brother of the bride, was the best man.

The bride wore a two-p‘ece em­broidered navy dress, with a rose- pink hat and matching gloves, and a corsage of pink carnations.

A reception will be held next Sunday at the home of the bride’s mother, and on March 6, the coa- ple plans to go to Mexico for their honeymoon.

Mrs. Gracia, a graduate of Me­tuchen High School, was also graduated from Lordell’s Model­ling School in New York, where she was sent as a winner of the Miss Transit of Harlem contest. In 1951, she won a beauty con-

ingten Street, Perth Amboy. NAMED ADMINISTRATORCharles D. June of 47 Newman

Street, Qualified as administrator of the $7,000 estate of his wife, Ida M. June, who died on January 2, according to the surrogate’s of­fice.

better than words...o n V a l e n t i n e ' s D a y !

Assorted Chocolates —S tempting variety of the finest milk chocolates, and dark chocolates with creams, nuts, crisp and chewy centers.

*135I lb. box

INi 2 lb. box

'You won't have to tell her — she'll knew, when you give her Russell Stover candies. Because they are the finest you can buy, they say more than words!

^ juA4eHI a i c r e / tc A N d i e s

V ale n tine " H e a r t "tempting euorted chocolates. In • beautiful, red foil heart-shaped box.

$1IJ1 lb. HEART |

Other Heart Boxes 80c to $7.50

E X C L U S IV E AT

SHOP WITH EASE!

PLENTY OF

TBEE PARKINGVIN BE AX O r STOKE

BOY!4 1 ) M A I N S T .

P H O N E 6 - 2 1 2 5

M E T U C H E N , N J .

Only Car at itsFrice*...So Smart! So Big! So Powerful!

CHECK YO U K CHOICE:f~l 75-wall bulb [ ] 100-watl bulb

□ 100-200.300.walt bulb CD 50-100-150-wall bulb

------ CONNECT ANSWtft:*H««| M°M-OOC-00 1 -0 0 1 »4I »>•!•* noA — eo< ‘ B it

- •* • jnoA p«|O j* pu» — ajoui Suipaaj Ao|u* ||i»oA

I * d o n e ky Lighting “Recipes” — exact lighting recommendations that accurately point the way to correct light. Send for your free copy today of the pew and interesting booklet “See Your Home in a New Light” and learn all the latest ideas of proper heme lighting.

There’* no doubt about i t Use the right size bwlb to fit the job and you brighten your home . . . protect veluable eyesight!

l e e U t f -----| AMfc J a i lB t iK tu t Sk CMipany, i«am ws: t tI m a L aA___ a. a* •____j I I Nrk Fleet, Newark, New Jersey

PlftOM Mnd me my fre t copy of “ So* Your Hoi ’ light". No obligation to mo in any way, of

IfjLft,

Whatever you w ant most in a car — beauty, size or performance—you get it in extra measure in a Pontiac. In fact; when you chooee Pontiac the decision comet very easily—because Pontiac alone, at its price, gives you everything!

For example, take Pontiac’s distinctive smartness. Certainly there is no question on this point. Pontiac i* the one car that stands apart from all the others.

I f it’s size and big-car sure-footedness you w ant—Pontiac’s your car! Pontiac’s long wheelbase—124 inches, jn the Star

Chief, shown here, and 122 inches in the 860 and 870 series—is the plus wheelbase th a t provides the roominess, the comfort, the satisfying road-hugging security that only a big car can supply.

As for performance—once you get be­hind the wheel you have all the proof you need th a t Pontiac is way ahead in this department, too. Pontiac’s spectacular performance starts with the most modern engine of all—the powerful new Strato- Streak V-8—specifically designed for Pon­tiac’s all-new chaasis to give you balanced

Ln buy a big, powerful Pontiac for lea» than tnany models o f the lowest-priced cars!

performance. T ha t means smooth, eager getaway in traffic; power to spare on th e open road; and even m ore of Pontiac’s traditional economy, dependability a n d long life.

All this adds up to a wonderful car a n d—with Pontiac’s remarkably low p rice ta g —a very wonderful buy . Come in so o n and talk dollars and cents. If you’re inthe market for any new car, you’ll d is ­cover you can easily afford all the p r id e and pleasure o f a big, powerful, luxury- loaded Pontiac.

If

i f ) M o d m ..S o W I T H T H B S B N S A T I O N A L

• T R A T O - I T R 1 A K V - «

REYDEL P O N TIA C INC.MIDDLESEX EVE. A PEARL ST. MET 6-1333

Lincoln School Expansion M ulled By Edison Board; Budget F iled

Tentative plflns for construe-1 ship Board of Commissioners, tion of an ad-dition to the Lincoln T he budget'calls for tax levies of School are be ing considered by the $1,033,268.86 for current expeases. Edison Township Board o f Edu- $25,000 for repairs and replace- cation. It was revealed Saturday at ments and $100,000 for capital out- th c Board o f School Estim ate’s lay, a total of $1.1268.86. The public hearing: on the 1955-56 board anticipates ^receipt of $319,- school budget. KM.41 instate aid to give the final

The project will be submitted to $1,477,400 figure, th e voters In a referendum for bp- Vot^ on the budget was unani- proval of a b o n d issue, a f t e r pre- mous.liminary construction specifica- Sam uel White, a board member, tiens- have beefx assembled. ' reported that the Board of Educa-

So far. the project is on ly in the tion h a s long range plans for bur- talking stage Johr Anderson, chase o f five tracts for construe- se.cretar.y of t h e ” jard of Educa- tion o f new buildings, two of them ticn , said pv .unary discussion nre township-owned and the o f the <n* the addition was other thre are privately owned,held o' organization meeting The township-owned sites under

a n d that fu rth e r dis- jccnsid-eration are th e Spear tract is expected at the board's! In th e Oak Tree section and the

t ■fr‘eei,‘ng- i Litterist tract In Menlo Park. The• ue Board o f School Estimate three privktely owned ones were

-i-rproved the 1955-6 budget total- not identified.ling $1,477,4 00. The budget was Only three residents, a’.l wo- j introduced by the Board o f Edu- men. attentied the 90-minute ses-

itirn on Jan u ary 10 and is sub-.sip-n w hich was held at Bonham- Droval by th-e town-'town School.

EDISON TOWNSHIP EDITION Edison Budgeti U e f a r l j c n I k c o t r t o r Off 40 Points

VOL. LXII — No. 6»nt*red at Metuchen, N. J. post offloe as aecond class matter under the act

THURSDAY. FEBHLARY 10. 1955o f M arch 3. . 1879.

7 FIVE LENTS

By MRS. LaVERNE E. STRAKA Corp. Robert Jones now stationed ME 6-1048 i in Japan. Corp. ones expect* to

The regular meeting of Raritan oin his wife and new son, whom Council 1 7,2, he has never seen in about ninety Degree of Po- days.cohantas will Mrs. Frank C. Jones, mother be held on Frl- of Mrs. Hugh C Grapes of Edison day evening at Avenue Is a patient at St. Peters 8:00 p.m. In the Hospital in New Brunswick. Mrs.

Edison to Have Its Own Bank

Area Men SeekCourt Verdicts

The Board of Commissioners of Edison Township last night in- ; troduced its budget for 1955 and initiated a zoning change to ere- j ate. new light industrial area.

The budget.-calk for appropria- i of $1,833,752.25 and

je c t to final i

T o w n s h ip C lu b Events

A new bank which the Chamber of Commerce says "will put Edi­son Township on the map" will be formally announced today at a luncheon at The Pines in Edison

The Edison Bank, with a capi­talization of $350,000 and an im-

t r k Jones makes her home at 221 PreiSS*ve list of prominentdents on its board of director

MenloFirehouse. Durham Avenue. Metuchen.

Mrs. Pearce Mr. and Mrs. D. Leon Jennings ; filec* application for a charter C. Akin and of "Oweona Farm" on Dellwood wilh the New j€rsey Commissioner

The $7.95 rate breaks down to " $1.81 for the county tax, $5.20 for school taxes and 94 cents per $100 for the municipal tax.

In addition, to those, township- ^ taxpayers will have to pay fire

ate of $7.95 per $100 oPaswssed d' strict tax*s which may vary fn Frank Kelly of 15 Second Street, valuation. This represents a drop 1 e different districts and which

Nixon, is seeking damages of $52.- of 40 points from last year. The A®1111®4 deternyned until the 500 in a county Court suit against public hearing will be on March 3, “ le dl5tnct elections on Febru- William wmts of New Brunswick. In announcing the 40-cent de- ary 19to recower for injuries and pro- crease, the board said It has an The zoning change introduced perty dnihiage suffered last Decern- estimated county tax rate o f- l*®! night will affect thip area be- ber 24, when automobiles of the $181 per $100 of assesed valua-1 tween the Port Reading railroad two men collided at Raritan and hon, which isr tfhehariged from and the Lehigh Valley railroad Third Avenues. Highland Park. (b u s t year This is subject to covering the section midway be-

Metuchen man, Nicholas

TIIE STF.LTON EXCHANGEClub heard a talk on memory training by H arold Roma o f the Upjohn Pharmaceutical Company.Victor Petersen and Fred Swenson have been m ad e team lead ers of a n atendanre contest. T h e Club public relations, a lso discussed plans for Ladles N ight on March 16. of which Gun-

The following chairmen have been announced: Andrew Jacob,

Mrs. Stewart Road will celebrate their 45th A. Straka of . wedding anniversary on Lincoln's

Town attended the regular m ee t-; Birthdayof their Canasta Club on Tu?s- 1 Mrs. W. J. Lapsley of Wood ave-

of Banking les Howell.

and Insurance, Chpr-

day evening a t the home of Mrs. nue and Mrs. Elizabeth Moscarelli halrm an of membership Walter jEthei Thatch of Highland Park, of Isefin visited in Elizabeth on

Bradstr-eet, bylaws; Carl Bruestle, ioning and building restrictions;

Kenneth McDermott,

on 'Vedi e-day night fra "Euore

The Edison Township File Re- . . . , serves will meet every Thursday

th e i Meder is chairman, a n d for;beginning today in Engine Co.

bowling contest on * ^ 2 6 . 1 Ch*ri" of Irvln* » r-The Middles-ex County N.J.C. be -given al these meetings. Re-

Alumni will m ee t on Monday eve-.serves a r e urged to attend, n in g at the hom e of Mrs. Gertrude

Chain O' Girls" Club will meet i Monday evening, on Thursday evening at the home A large group of. Parkites will ol Mrs. Agues Yurinko on Michael attend the “Lincoln Day” Dinner Street. at the Hotel Pines on Thursday

Mr. and Mrs. Walter P Albrecht | evenin« of Farmhaven Acres mtertamed j

Under provisions of the state furnaces furnished and installed banking law a hearing on the ap- in August 1953 plication will be held in about weeks.

............................... _ ^ Change, however, if the county tween Metuchen and South Plait*Sehwiiljf of 174 Main Street" ~hae board soes throu8t' with its equal-, fi«“ld-

ization program, which could A public hearing on the Boning raise the township's share of j change will be held on Febru-

Kew Cbrpor&'ticm in Menlo Park, i :Qllnty taxes- 'a ry 23.Mr. Scfiwalje claims that .the, 1 ~ -^= v-' 'amount is due for two oil firea

filed dpit in County Court to re­cover *1,936 from the Parway-

A $27,500 Superior Court suit has been filed against William

Tentative plans call for tn* Clarke of 23 Russell Avenue. Nixon, eetion of a new building at the by Reuben M. Donovan of Staten

3 Men File For-Township Fire Commission Posts ■Three candidates have filed pe-1 ark from 1940 to 1048. He was tn 0

corner of Lincoln Highway and Island, who seeks to recover for i n - ; titions in the Board of Fire Com-; the aimed forces from OctoberWillow Road, at the entrance to juries and property damage suf-1 mission election in District No. lj 1941 to October 1043 and waa * <3

'Continued on Page 4> fered last November 10. when cars to held on February 18. prisoned Of war In Germany for 2#of the respective parties colUded at They are Joseph Ambrosio, who j months. He fe t$e father of two Woodbridge Avenue and Nixon : will seek another three-year term; ' children!

B urke Schmidt. 31 Hillside Ave. at 8 p.m,.

Stories of e a rly days of t h e col­lege will be • to ld by Eunice De- C lark Davidson. Doris Green Mc­C ann. Dorothy Quackenboss Cost Elizabeth D urham and Sophie Coppersmith Plechner. Mrs. David­son will show tw o Yhort r e e ls on Woodlawn old class cc«tumes.

Midwood Avenue . on Wednesday Mrs. Grace Brunt of Henry

By M R S. J. M. RICHHEIMER 4 Midwood Avenue TVfEtuchen 6-2517-J

Mrs. A nna Caravella and daugh- Mrs Plechner will be h o x t r a '1' 1 ° “ ‘

fo r the evening. ver of ° a k Tree' yLslted her dau*h‘T*hc Ert,con L ions Club, durin?

th e i r meeting la s t night a t the Pine-?, hesrd ta lk s on h e a rt dis­ease* bv Dr. P a u l Jennings: and M rs Muriel Con-wd. executiv- reo- 9treet w as hftstesa to the Wel1 re ta rv of the Middlesex County wlshes o n Tuesday, which was her H eort Assoeiation birthday. Attending were Mrs. Mil-

D r. Jennings outlined nrecau- d l Maranet Mrs. Rena Baker, t io n s which should be tn k e n ,0 Mis. Elizabeth Schedrierk and Mrs. w ard off heart disease He sald:Npttle Santavaiclof Henry Street, t h a t extreme c a re and rest is man-1aad M rs. Katnarlne Richhe.mei datoi'y following a stren infection i0' Midwood Avenue. The group

Mrs. Canrpd, w ho showed a film j«avr M rs - Bl™' * birthday gift, on heart disea w n!so to ld the B irthday greetings to Robert c lu b of fajUltlea tar tli« . Ja-tsm kgs who i* celebrating, his

Charles Hinkle and Otto Albrecht of NewaiV, Walter Albrecht of Maplewood and Phillip Albrecht of Kenilworth.

Mrs. William A. Coyle of Lin­coln Highway celebrated her birthday on Wednesday.

The regular meeting of the Fire Commissioners of District No. 2 was held this week at the fire­house. The 1955 Budget was com­pleted with the figure of $8,399.76 th is year cutting last year's figure of $8,597.04. The term of Stewart A. Straka has expired and to date he is the only one running for

Lane, "Edison Township.County Morns Passing O f E. R, Boyd\ Publisher Carfield

ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.Julius Ftichheimer a n d family of | reelection

John Macdonald of Christie Street and Stewart A. Straka of

Funeral services for Elmer B. Beyd, president of the Home News Publishing pompany of New Brunswick and publisher of The Metuchen Recorder, •i/ere held yesterday in the First Baptist Church of New ~Brunswick. Interment was in Elm- 1-------------- ---------- — ------------— Iwood Cemetery. ' , ,an , - _?+>$*

Park. land Park Fre* public Library, and I

Mr. Boyd died in his sleep Mon- j inspired the organization of the i day morning. He was 74 years of ! New Brunswick Art Center. He was | age- one of the organizers of the New

A native pf New Bi^unswick, Mr

Albert J. Lawlor Jr., candidate to succeed Ezra Grant, who |iaa in­dicated th a t fre will not seek an­other three-year term, and Wil­liam A. Comerty, who will seek to fill the two-year vacancy left by j affair: the death of John Knoll.

Mr. Ambrosie, a 36-year *esi- j dent of the township. Is a member : and trustee of Raritan Engine Company No. 1; president of the

J board of fire commissioners, and president of the Community Dem

B9yd was elected president of the Home News; Publishing Company ;n 1W3. In 1949 the Home New*'mrchaeed Ifhe Metuchen Record-

Edison Avenue attended the reg­ular meeting of the Edison Town­ship Lion’s Club at the Hotel Pines on Monday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. John C. Wlikens of Hamilton Avenue celebrated their wedding anniversary on Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Hefiry A. Koerber of Hamilton Avenue attended a Master Masons night in Carteret

A'woWafiofi'r resreh . nirterv nursinv h»fo . re­habilitation, c lin ic facilities and s^eHal services for people who nee<l them.

Joseoh Ru^gieri, chairman of *'a*’er drive, imported that

$78.40 was collected in Jan u ary as- a result of t h e drive.

T he Pumptown Civis Assocla- t»on met in th e Oak Tre^ Fire h^use on Monday evening. Mr. S?f«*wart J. Pchertson, fh a irm ar of the Edison Township Board of Assessor* wa« the guest sn eak ­er. He explained how and v h y the a^^^Tnen^s are made

A question a n d amw«r oeTiod followed Mr, Robertson's ta lk . Mr. Robertson agreed to meet w ith the committee to discuss the hiarh in­crease In assessinsr the$ArrowiKead p a rk area. At tHLs meetings cases will be reviewed where hom e inr dividual* feel th e v have b e e n lnT

. accurately assessed. T

L in co lnVillage

■*>r 'tob»g h tf IrniflyMr. aTMt" Mrs William Fa'.rMnks Sr., and brother. William Jr., and Richard, ol Midwood Avenue.

Mre. Katherine Richhelmer and daughter Martha ol Midwood Ave­nue had th e vim* last week.

Birthday greetings to John Lindquist, son of M r. and Mrs. Evan Lindquist of Oak Tree Roau, who cele-brated his birthday on Tuesday.

a n d Mrs. Harold Johnston and children of North Arlington, spent t h e weekend w ith his mother and s is te r, Mrs. Muriel Oass and Elaine o f Midwood Avenue. Inci­dentally. Elaine'wiU celebrate her birthday on Saturday.

Ruthle Maglia of Wood Avenue :elebrated her seventh birthday with a party. Oueste were Paul

K a thleen Rtchheimer and Lenora Rappa of Midwood Avenue,

D ian e Burglo of Charles Street,

Moo day evening.Kvt| and H ush On

reporter that they had heard viaand H ush Grape* told your>rt

telephone from Eula’s brother

Nixon ParkBy MRS. JAMBS K1LROY, JR

II Stnrgla Road ME l-U U -J

My sindere sympathy to M ar­garet Petersonof 15 Markham Road oh the pasting of her dad laat week.

There comes a time when a r e g i s t e r e d nurse is need­ed, but where to find one in hurry is an-

David O ’Bried of Charles Street other problem. I would appreciate s home from school with a virus, " very much,- if any of you reg- mfection. , istered nurses, that would be

On Sunday, Mr. a n d Mrs. Wil- ! available for private duty, would ilam Schedneck of Henry Street1 "*st your names, addresses and entertained Mr. and Mrs. Rdbert j phone numbers with me. Sirmhugham of Iselin and Mr, and : Sunday Mr. and Mrs.

By MRS. M EL BIGGS 59 Rosewood Road

ME. C-3555-KM rs. Alice H all of 43 W. Knollr

wood Road wae hostess at a party Wednesday afternoon G u e « t ] j w ere Mary a n d Terry LaPlaca, R u th Earle, D e r is Michle. M»y McPeak. Ann M artin, Margraret LlTV«sch and J o a n Mikosz.

M r and Mrs. Sheridan of Scran*- to n . Pa., visited their daughter a n d family, the Joseph M artins of 41 W. Knollwood Road, o v er the weekend.

M r. and Mrs. Raymond Damm a n d family of 35 Rosewood Road sp e n t Sunday visiting their d a u g h ­ter and son-to-Hrw. Mr. a n d Mrs.! Robert Blackton In Ramsey. In- cld-entially, Mr. a n d Mrs, J. Damm a n d Mr. and M rs. William Neij- berger. Hay's p a re n ts and a u n t and uncle, left for Florida Baturday for a three weeks vacation.

Andy Nerigo o f 39 W. Knollwood - R oad, has recovered from the

virus, and my l it tle hoy Johnny h a s come down -with it

Yours truly w a s hostess to a p lastic party Monday evening at my home. We played games an d a p rise was awarded to Isabelle Bu-

Aliw Halt . Car-

Mrs. Frederick Schedneck and chil dren of Farm Haven.

Mr, a n d Mre, J. Urhm an and Mr. ind Mrs. Harold Frost, all of New- lrtc. v isited Mr. and Mrs. WiUianI Berg of Midwood Avenue on Sun­day, O n Saturday, R u th Berg at­tended th e CoEd dance in Me­tuchen.

Dick Fairbanks, son of Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Fairbanks of Mid­wood Avenue broke h is arm dur­ing sp o rts in school.' Bobble Fair­banks is back to school after being 111 with a virus infaqOon.

Mr. a n d Mre. Clarence Brunt and hi* .mother Mrs. Eva Brunt, all of H en ry Street, visited Mr. and

(Continued on ..Page 4)

Charles Page of 63 Sturgis Road had their newest member of the family, Bruce Peace Page, ch ris t­ened at the Community Presby­terian Church by the Rdr. O. O. Williamson. A family dinner fol­lowed. with the following guests: M r .and Mrs. Walter Maderaky of Newark, Mr. and Mrs. Chester L ittle of Colonia, who were god­parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peace of Roselle and Mr. and Mrs Harold Paton of Washington Park.

Belated birthday wishes to Pearl Haug of 3 Brookvllla Road and to Margaret Peterson of IS Markham Road who celebrated birthdays last week

Mr. Boyd was a member of the Conmt'sioners of Edison Park, the liody responsible for construction of the "eternui light" at Menlo Park He was a member of the Board of Managers of the Soldiers' Home at Menlo Park.

When a group pmnned to set up a race track In Edison Township in 1P46, Mr. Boyd fought and de­feated the proposal. The pgMdku-%, also waa rtspam WWe for atatalag- islation authorising the creation of parking authorities in New Jer­sey, such as the Metuchen Parking Authority.

MR. BOYD WAS a director and vice president of the Flako Prod­ucts corporation He was a mem­ber of the New Brunswick Housing Authority since its inception, and served as its chairman since.1943. He also halt been a member of the City Planning CommisBion in New Brunswick.

An organizer of the New Bruns­wick Junior Chajnben of Com­merce, Mr. Boyd was chosen that organization's "outstanding man of the year" in 1944. He was an active Chamber of Commerce member, on honorary life member of Lions International.. and was named "first Community CJiest citisen'' in 1950

The publisher was a former di

By MRS. NEAL BREGMAN ME 6-5991Apt. 43-A

IT’S A SMALL WORLDSeveral weeks ago your report-1 „cratic Club.H e Is also » ' fourth had written a bit of news about degree member of the Knights of

ELMER B. BOYDBrunswick Civic Symphony Or­chestra and a member of the Slum Clearance Agency in New Brune- wdek.

He was responsible for estab­lishing a playground in Burnet Street, New Brunswick, and pro­vided trees, shrubs and labor for the small park at the Railroad Pla*a in that city. He wa6 an en­thusiastic supporter of the estab-, lishment of the New Jersey College for Women. He was chairman of the drive in 1048 to collect funds to provide a new camp site for the Middlesex Council of Boy Scouts.

The family has requested that,rector of the New Brunswick Sal- . in lieu of flowers, friends make yation Army, a former director of j contributions to the United Fund, the Neighborhood House, a director | Besides his nephew, Hugh N. of Middlesex General Hospital and j Boyd, treasurer and general man- a charter member of the Urban * ager of-the Home News Publishing League Council. | Company, Mr. Boyd is survived by

He was a founder of the High- two nieces and five cousins. #

Kritzer family, Apt. 17-A. Well,,* iew days later, Mrs. K rit- x ir received a telephone call from Mrs. Marion Arnold of Vineyard /Llage, telling her she had read some news in the Hrtorder about ner and was therafifte possibility of tier maiden name being "l|ta t," and had she gone to sdM^L lb Jersey City? “Why, yes.” Mrs. Kritzar replied. "Why do youask?" . Well, to make* a longstory short, it tanned out th a tthese two women wgre old jeh o o l chums and t i k d n 'j for 15 "eatne! immediately set to meet and on Tuesday. Mrs. Kritzar drove over to Mrs. A r­nold’s home for luncheon and to chat about old times.

VISITING TO AND FROMMr. and Mrs. Bdwgid Clark, Apt.

trekking

ole Damm. W innie Daum. Marge Morlxs, Bobble Oleskey. J o a n Ml- kosz. Irene S m ith . Helen Oou- geon, Lillian W elding and Heien Me rtzo

Also sick this week is little Rme- an n LaPlaca of 36 W Knollwood Rond. Roseann celebrated her birthday ori Monday.

Anniversary greetings t o the John Oleskya o f 4 Crescent Road. Also, belated birthday greetings to John Sr.

B y THE Vn.AOERS ME 6-4974M

The Hobby Club m et on Mon- Jay n ig h t at the hem e of Jean Turner. 13 Heathcote Avenue.

Elsie Kasunlck of lO Heathcdte Avenue was hostess to the CoffeeTub on Friday afternoon

las t week's meeting of the 8:30 Club w a a held at D ot Utwln’r house. T h e card prize was won by Bitty Canevart of Pine Street.

Jim m y Yuill of 5 Heathcote Av­enue celebrated his f if th birthday on S u n d ay with a party. Guests were f ro m tt)e Village, Nikon, Cranford end RUlzlde.

Edna and Tom Dtneen of 1 Heathcote welcomed their first daughter. Donna, b om on Friday in Newark Presbyterian Hospital

IN EDITORIAL:Elmer B. Boyd

people of Metuelien and Edison Township never forget Elmer B. Boyd, any more than he ever could forget them .

One of the publisher’s earliest experiences in the newspaper business was “covering” this area on a bicycle. Since those days, these towns occupied a special p lace in his heart.

In addition to contributing to the betterment of the entirtT county, Mr. Boyd was quick to provide help here whenever it was needed.

____ _____ _____ 1,1 Menlo Park, the “eternal lig h t” at the Edison Tower andMy sister's family, Mr. and Mrs the Soldiers Home ini Roosevelt P ark are everlasting memorials

Oeargs Skgel and children, BiBy Mr. Boyd.-who played a big pari in the construction of .he first and the m anagement of th e second.

In Metuchen, w here the p ark ing .problem is gradually being defeated, a big share of credit belongs to Mr. Boyd. It was he who prom pted state legislation authorizing creation of parking Authorities such as Metuchen’s. And he gave our young authority the benefit of |iis long experience with its New Brunswick counterpart.

In Potters, w here a new Slum Clearance and Redevelop­ment Agency is getting ready to erase slum conditions, Mr. Boyd’s hum anitarian hand again it seen. He helped guide the township gro up th a t Uid the grm indwbrk for This agency, JUrt

10-B, will be trekking Into New York City on Saturday afternoon to meet friends and to see the musical play, “Can Can.”

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brown and son.-Xenneth. Apt. 10-A, have gone to Worcester, Mass., to visit v&th their familj.es for a few days. At the end of the month, the Browns will be movipg to High*- land Avenue.

CLUB NEWSTbe^ Bridge C lub of Garfield

Paifc met on Tuesday night a t the'home of Mrs. Robert Bryant, Apt. 9-B.

SICK BAY "JGeorge and Kenneth Kritzar,

Apt. 12-B. have fully recovered from the virus and arF back to school this week.

Mrs. John Martin, Apt. 19-A. is stek In bed with a "wicked" virus. Her son, Jackie, is a big help around the house since her illness and "waits" on his mopimy to answer her immediate needs. Good boy! g

DID YOU KNOW?Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Pusch-

man. Apt. 42-B. returned from their Florida vacation last Thurs-

I (Continued on Page 4)

By MRS. JOHN FOX ME 6-5762 '

COLLEGEThese students had vacations

following mid-

Cohimbus Council 257 of New Brunswick, a trustee of St. Thf- resa R C. Church, and treasv|;i of the Columbus Club. He was aim for several years a member of the township board of education.

A printer by prof melon, Mr. Arne brosto la secretary of the Press­men’s Union Local 443 of Perth Amboy. He Jives at 13 Chestnut Avenue with three grown ehUdvrn

Mr. Lawlor. who lives 2 Willow road In VlneyaM village, attended schools In Newark and Rutgers Evening extension course* in Mnr-

He served as president of tkd ? ■ n a - m a . «vu-■ amocletiMFr™

the Nixon ic club. He U ale*:

active In township church aqd i civic affairs. jfjm

MY-. Conerty is a native of F t f Rockaway and attended schoote there. A member of the Mtaetf txjlice reserve*, he to alio vice t ident of the Edtaon Forum f vioe president of the Wasl Nixon Democratic Club, g mem* ber of St. Matthew’s Ko£ Nawv Society and past vlee commando* of American Legion poet 4t f 6 t j Kearney. ’

He I* employed as a coot countant with the Western

OAKBy MRS. EUGENIA M. BERTA

Box 414, Grave Avenue ME 43284-M

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Oak Tree Volunteer Fire Compan; met last Tues

gMrs. Wil- aeller of Tree Road l^ed.

Mrs. Thomas Henderson « f Netw D ov Road was g,

en a farewell party by the faculty of the Oak Tree School Thursday at the school, Mrs. Henderson was secre­tary to the principal of the school since the opening of the new ad­

dition. serving under Mrs. MyraC. Biggs of Oak Tree, who is now

t me Lincoln School

and Carol from Cedar Orove. paid us a visit bn Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kucxyn- skl of Resell* were Sunday dinner guests of Joe and Fannt Tasaey o f 27 Sturgis Road.

Rita and Cliff Ruetsch of 17 Sturgis Road entertained Rita's sitter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sherlock from Pennsyl­vania. over the weekend._ Welcome to Nixon Park. Mr.

a’nd Mrs. Bodnar and family of IT Altamont Road.

Mr». Joan Rogers nf 29 MercuryRoad has her mother, Mrs. L. Ahlback of Mlddlebuig. N Y , spending two weeks with her.

Welcome home to Mr. anil Mrs. A Sable of 23 Altamont Road who spent several months in France. Boy Scout Troop 31 Is having a covered di*h supper, at the Com­munity Presbyterian Churh tn OlenvlUt Road, at 1 pm. today. Oct-well wishes to Jos HuRpa K » 8 turtle Rood, who Is In r beth General Hospital.

(Continued on Page 4)

as he did as a member of the New Brunswick Housing Authority •ver since it* inception.

He was alert to dangers to the township, loo . When a group of men moved to establish a race track in 1945, it was Elmer Boyd who led the fight against it. The presence of nationally- famona industries on that land today is proof Of hi. wisdom.

Now Elmer Boyd is dead. -But his memory is very much glivg; in the hearts of those of us who knew and admired him; •ad in the many humanitarian achievements that live on after him.—H. R.

term examina­tions

principal at and the present principal, Joseph RaMagllo.

Mrs. Henderson, now secretary of the Edison Township Board of, Education, was replaced by' MlsS Angela Sanyo terra of the Clara Barton section.

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Aurelio, 3t . and sons. Benjamin. Ylneent J r , and James of Orove Avenue, and James fiancee. Miss Delila Koepke of Iselln, attended a din­ner Friday evening at the Sons of Italy Hall in South Plainfield. The dinner was in honor of Mr. Aurelio 8r.. for his faithful serv­ice as secretary of the organiza­tion for the past 20 years. He was presented with a brief-case and his wife was given an orchid. •

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Qrausso of

MARY MAIN 46 Gurley Read

CH. 7 -W44There Is a lull In the social i

tistty .tf : Port Hams* 1 cause pf : and the i • r . ’ Flu. Ior tbs vir insalmost < h o rn s . . t h o s e a r • n't i prefer al home la

of their television set the cdM- and snow had last week.

•SOd 4,

M a c a n r e ­turned to her s o p h o m o r e studies at Or sinus College, Collegevllle Pa after ten days with her par-

•i 1 ents, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Macan of 79 Roosevelt Bivd.

Vivian Holmes, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Sven E. Holme* of g Lafayette Avenue who Brent a week at home. Is back at Upaala

Bryan, who Is 7, prepared a I treat few their parents laat urday In honor of Mr. and 1 Daniel Banner's annlvmary. awoke their mother in thebreakfast, menu i Then they prepared the bacon, eggs, toast and fruit ; and served It to their ; bed.

Mrs. Sidney Prankrt Is. Prove Avenue were guests Satur-- erating at home ^

B e t t y !*Say night a t the home bl Mr. and3 tion a t MiddlesexMrs. John Baran of IseUn. Kit Hanson was an

Mrs. Nathan Schussler of Oak on Saturday and Pres Road has been suffering ■ with a party hr rom an ear infection for the past! Quests were six girl

M rs i

College, East Orange.Blake Auchmoody flew hare

from Michigan State Collage. Lansing, Mich, and left a day after his parents returned tra m their1 two weeks’ motor trip Daytons Reach. FRrids. his brother, rejoined tbs for s few days and left far University, Bethlehem, Fg. are the sons of Mr. and Prank Auchmoody of M3 Amboy Avenue.

(Continued on Page 4)

week.The Oak Tree Volunteer Fire

Company w i| meet tonight at I st tbs firehouse

There will be a Square Dance it the Oak Tree School tomorrow

Another stx- Schricksr. Be had school to a party' One of Tommy's model rspUca of. a .<

Mre. Robert

gifts i

bight at g. Unde Qeorge and hts theJersey Ramblers will provide

Port Homes j Mre. Bars

Mrs. 1

Mi . RUBei t jtfliti 6i Pttm na vtr Avenue taught Judo to the Ju-ntsu Club at the Plainfield H ig h ______Jehool. when the evening *— lm>* flrhnrg jgensd last night. -

The Rev. and Mrs. r . s . Petti- gill of Jersey City and da ush­er, Mre. Keith Bald o f coming, halted their dtughtsr and sso-is- iaw. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Jaaiss sf Farmhaven Avenue. Tuesday.

Allan Miller, son of Mr. and Mre. Msyard Miller of Pannhavos Avenue. ' celebrated his fourth birthday on Monday afternoon

SOW

(Continued on 1

T H E M E T U C H E N R E C O R D E R

H a p p e n In M e tu ch e n

Fi*V "p«o»V> break out ami destr

people pet hurt in aulo ao , > . . casual ties occur.

y homes idents ai

and contents d sue for dan

T hat’s why its’ wise to check lip on your insurance'WKy not ace Fhei> W. Batks & Son about

y©lir coverage. Stop in at 560 Middlesex Ave. or phoneM E tuchcn 6-027f>.

FRED W . B A TE S & S O NRealtors - Insurors

5 60 MIDDLESEX AVE. ME 6-0275

Thpnipson Warn? Absent Violators

Thu r sit a v, February 10, 1955

!New’ Firm To Sell Edgar Building.Magistrate DuBois Thompson

has warned motorists in this area ; that he will double their fines if i I they fail to appear in court ft hen summoned to answer charges of

| motor vehicle violations.He made his declaration when

; told that three defendants who 1 were supposed to appear for hear- I ings Saturday, were not in court.

Then, he issued a bench war- j rant for the arrest of Henry A.' Painter of Poor Faim Road, Ise- I lin. on a charge cf carelea^&riviJi j and revoked his $25 bail.| A fine of $200 plus $25 costs was | levied against James J. Murphy of I Morristown, who was charged with i drunken driving on Main Street', j on January 16.j Thq. magistrate also fined Ger­ald Mendez of Perth Amboy, $15

i and $4 court costs for speeding- j and $6 for failing to carry his driving license and registration.

Erect Facilities Near IselinMissing YouthsReturn Home

-.Upon completion of its home of- \ Atomic Energy Commission, i fice and reseamh center in Wood- 1 chairman of the executive cornbridge township, the Minerals and , mittep and nnii™ l ag0 Monday are back witTiChemicals Corporation of Ameri- j j parents today, apparentlyca. which includes the Edgar Bro- COTnmittee-thers CoruDany, will sell it* Station Other principal officers, al Place building. The firm has been j formerly with Edgar Brothers are in Metuchen for 63 years.

Construction of the new quar- j G. Blake; vice president, R. H. ters^vas slated to start this week j Hubbell Jr. and treasurer. Charles Thf Cbtporation dlrrps to have an I W. Nielsen oJXtee..building pf 26,000 square

returned home voluntarily on Thursday. The three boys were first suspected to be headed Tor Arizona but later the search shifted to Stokes State Forest.

€Aft*YfcH£S

■ M Y QUARTS OF OILDIO TOO SAY SNA TAKES?

„ lik e th is ever hap^en^d to us . . . b ill if i W l p ro b ab ly find th e answ er. W e know

a b o u t cars that b o service problem stumps Anything wrong, wp m ake r igh t!

METfOMEI ESSO SERVWEHTERY AVES. METUCHEN, N. J.

MEtu ch en 64)065 and 6-9664

Joan Mooney’s Wedding Told

Miss Joan Mooney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. Mooney of 12 Markham Road. Nixon Park, was married on Saturday to R. Thomas Amabile, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raley Amabile of Spring- field. The ceremony was per­formed in the New Brunswick Presbyterian Church with the Rev. Dr. G. Hale Bucher officiating.

Mrs. Gerald Mooney and Miss Janice Samarie were the honor attendants, while Mrs. Vincent DeMarko and ‘Mrs. Joseph Cam­eron were bridesmaids. William Falcone served as best man, and ushers were Gerald Mooney, Jr., Arthur Frelinghaus and Joseph Cameron. Robert W. Mooney was the page

Mrs. Amabile is a graduate of South Side High School, Newark, tier husband was graduated from Fairleigh D i c k e r s o n College, Rutherford. After a wedding trip to Canada, the couple will live at the Nixon Park address.

Richard Wickberg Weds in Amboy

Miss T h e r e s a Stepnowski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stepnowski of Perth Amboy, was married Friday to Richard Wick­berg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wickberg of 46 Plainfield Avenue. The ceremony took place in St. Stephen’s Church, Perth Amboy, with the Rev. Joseph Krysztofik officiating.

The couple was attended by Mrs. Jeanette Stepnowski an$ Stanley 8tepnowSkf, sister-in-law and brother of the bride. The newlyweds are living at 231 Wash­ington Street, Perth Kralpoy.

feet to housedts executives and a cafeteria. A 37.000 square foot laboratory and pilot plant will also be built on the 15-acre tract, which borders the Garden State parkway and the Middlesex and Essex turn­pike in Iselin.

The corooration was formed last year following a merger of Edgar Brothers and the Attapul- gas Minerals and Chemicals Com­pany. A spokesman for the* firm said between 150 and 175 persons will be employed in the new in­stallation.

James Deshler, a native o? New Brunswick. i=- chairman of the cor­poration. Wright W.. Gary, form­erly president of Attapulgas, is serving the merged companies in the same capacity David E. Lili- enthal, former chairman of the

Gail A. Fisher Is Church Bride

Miss Gail Ann Fisher, daugh­ter of Mrs. Ona Fisher and the late Mr. Fisher of Belmar A-vemif*. was performed by the Rev O. E. Lattimbre of Plainfield, in his parsonage.

Herbert Fisher, brother of the bride, gave her in marriage The bride’s sister-in-law. Mrs. Gloria Fisher, was her matron of honor.

Clifton Fisher, another brother of the bride, was the beat man.

The bride wore a two-P'ece em­broidered navy dress, with a rose- pink hat and matching gloves, and a corsage of pink carnations.

A reception will be held next Sunday at the home of the bride's mother, and on March 6, the coo* pie plans to go td Mexico for their honeymoon.

Mrs. Gracia, a graduate of Me­tuchen High School, was also graduated from Lordell’s Model­ling School in New York, where she was sent as a winner of the Miss Transit of Harlem contest. In 1951. she won a beauty con­test sponsored by ttye Newark Star Ledger.

Her husband, a graduate of schools in Portugal and the Por­tugal University, is an exporter of dry goods. n

Three township youths reported missing from their homes ra week ago Monday are back with their

nonethe worse for their experience.

The boys are Bruce Lambly. 17,and Lance Dige. 1?, both of Menlo ; Virginia Letson, Laurel Joehen,

Executive vice president, Alfred i Park and Stanley Kernel. 16. o f j oan and Caroline Essig, Judy Oak Tree. j Geromanos. of Metuchen, and

Pblice cancelled a missing p er- | Marilyn Hofherr antt-Ruth Moody sons alarm for the trio after they i of Edison Township.

RAINBOW GIRLS INITIATEThe Rainbow' Girls of Sunshine

[ Assembly 27 initiated seven girls at the meeting on Wednesday at the Masonic Tertiple. They are

INCOME TAX SERVICE

E. PHILLIP DAR0PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTU:1,43 NEW YORK AVE.

M E 6 -0 6 1 4474 MAIN ST.

ME 6-1826-27

11 BEST BUY—Recorder want ads.

oo T H E E V E S HAVE IT?

A Light Quiz, W hat SizSheuld Be Used H ere f

NAMED ADMINISTRATORCharles D. June of 47 Newman

Street, qualified a3 administrator of the $7,000 estate of his wife. Ida M. June, who died on January 2, according to the surrogate's of-, fice.

e V >t -r* - *■*,*

better than, words...on V a l e n t i n e ' s D a y !

A ssorted C hoco la tes —• tempting variety of th« finest milk chocolates, and dark chocolate* with cre*ms, nuts, crisp and chewy center*.

■ 2 lb. bonYou won't have to tell her - (he'll knew, wh. ,uu give her Russell Stover candle*. Because they are the finest you cen buy, ♦hey say more than woftfs!

S ie v e sC A N D I E S

V a len tin• " H e a r t "tempting essorted chocolates, In t beautiful, red foil heart-shaped box.

1 lb. HEARTOther Heart loxes 10c to $7.50

$JIS

E X C L U S I V E A T

SH OP WITH EASE!

PLENTY OF

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IN BEAN O r STORE

B O Y TPHONE 6 - 2 1 2 S

4 1 1 M A I N S T . M E T U C H E N , N . J .

Only Car at its Price ...

So Smart! So Big! So Powerful!

CHECK YO U R CHOICE:Q 75-watt bulb □ 100-watt bulb

□ 100-200-300-watt bulb [3] 50-100-150-watt bulb

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pus — *iOui ftutpM i Aoju* u jkox

$ You can buy a big, powerful Pontiac for lest than many models of the lowest-priced c

It** *11 done by Lighting “Recipes" — exact lighting recommendations that accurately point the

i Cgfrect light, Spqd for your tree copy today of th New and Interesting booklet ‘‘See Your Home in. . i v u r h u m e in aNew Light” apd learn all the latest ideas *f proper home lighting., Thfere’s no doubt about it. Use the right size o«ib to fit Hie job and you brighten your home . . • protect valuable eyesight!

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SERVICE

Whatever you want moat in a ear— beauty, size or performance—you get it in extra measure in a Pontiac. In fact, when you choose Pontiac the decision cornea veryeasily - because Pontine alone, a t ita price, gives you everything!

For example, take Pontiac’s distinctiveCertainsmartness. Certainly there is no question

on this point. Pontiac is the one car that stands apart from all the others.

I f it’s size and big-efcr sure-footedness ou want—Pontihc’s your car! Pontiac’s

long wheelbase —124 inches in the Star

Chief, shown here, and 122 inches in the 860 and 870 aeries—is the plus wheelbase th a t provides th e roominess, the comfort, the satisfying road-hugging security that only a big ear ear*.supply.

As for performance—once you get be­hind the wheel you have all the proof you need that Pontiac is way ahead in this department, too. Pontiac’s spectacular performance s ta r ts with the moat modern engine of aH—th e powerful new Strato- Streak V-8—specifically designed for Pon­tiac’s all-new chassis to give you balanced

performajice. That means smooth, eager getaway in traffic; power to spare op the open road; and even more of Pontiac’straditional economy, dependability and long fife,’

All this adds up to a wonderful car and —with Pontiac’s remarkably low price tag—a very wonderful buy. Come in soon and talk dollars and cents. If you’re inthe market for any new car, you’ll dis­cover you can easily afford all the pride and pleasure of a big, powerful, luxury-loaded Pontiac.

W IT H T H E S E N S A T IO N A L

S T R A T O -S T R B A K V -S

REYDEL P O N T IA C INC.MIDDLESEX AVE. I PEARL ST. * MET 6-1333