The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 2

FINAL EDITION Telephone Plainfield 6-8000 1951 PL AINPIELD, N. COURIER-NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AP PAGE FOUR MIDDLESEX NEWS Township and Metuchen Franklin attended. St. Fraiicis Church Activities Noted Metuchen The Knights of Columbus will at 8 p.m. today in Township Halts Oak Tree House Construction Project ESS St.

Francis Church. The boy scout troop sponsored by the church will meet in Columbia Hall at 7:30 p.m. today. Friday at 2:30 p.m. religious instruction for public high school children will be held.

Masses on Sunday will be on Standard Time although the state will go on Daylight Saving. This superintendent of schools, Maurice W. Rowland, city superintendent of schools; Ernest L. Gilliland, supervisor of schools in Highland Park; and Dr. Howard D.

Mc-Kinney, head of the music department at the State University. Last year 2,800 students from schools including Piscataway Township, Raritan Township, Plainfield, Bound Brook, Bernardsville, Youth Concert Details Given New Brunswick John Corigli-ano, concertmaster of the New York Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra, will be the soloist tomorrow morning at the second annual Middlesex County Youth Concert to be held in the Rutgers gym Raritan Township Further con-j tanks. The state board reminded struction and occupancy at the the township that legal action can be brought against it if these steps GOOD WILL OFFER Stephenville development in Oak Tree section were ordered halt I follows a custom of 21 years. After ed by the Township Commission at its meeting last night in the Munici this Sunday all Masses revert to Daylight Saving time and will so remain until Standard Time is again observed. pal Building.

Action followed receipt of a re No Nasty Taste Tablet Form Easy to Take SAVE port by the State Department of Health on a survey there. The re nasium at a.m. i More than 2,500 schoolchildren; from the fourth through the ninth I grades will hear the Wheeler! Beckett Orchestra of New York in! a similar program performed re- cently for children in Carnegie Hall. Sixty-five members of thei New York Philharmonic, NBC and port declared that inadequate sewerage exists and that continued construction will likely produce ft "Hmm-m-m-m! Only one little lump there must be something wrong with this punching bag I got through a Courier-News Want Ad!" more nuisances. The report noted that septic tanks are not adequate and that a sewer system is the only permanent solution.

Instructs of It directed the local Board of Health to provide adequate surface CASH and CARRY ON RUG CLEANING Hamrah-Emerson, Inc. One Largest Rug Cleaners 332 LELAND AVE. PL 6-4466 Agricultural Field Day Set other New York symphony orchestras make up the orchestra under the direction of Wheeler Beckett. The concert is being conducted under the joint auspices of the Middlesex County Music, Educators Association and the department of music at Rutgers University. Chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements is Mrs.

Pauline P. French, president of drainage and to examine septic acony are not taken. The state board also urged plans for a sewer and a report on correctives by Apr. 27. The commissioners authorized Thomas L.

Hanson, township attorney, to obtain a restraining order at once against the builder, the Terra Nova Construction Company. Frank P. Tafaro, president of the company, was present at the meeting and protested the action, pointing out that he has made efforts to correct the problems in line with the state's recommendations. He added that further faults will not be found unless the homes are in use. He pledged tp correct any problems that arise and to maintain operation of all septic tanks for a one-year period.

The commissioners pointed out that Mr. Tafaro had had ample warning of existing nuisances. They said that as a result of the state's report they have no alternative other than halting construction. Responsibility Sought In a similar protest against the Lahiere Park development, residents there continued to press for a statement of responsibility for im proper sewerage conditions there. The commissioners, alleging irregularities in the legal processes through which the VA permitted the development, voted to write to New Jersey senators protesting what they labeled "negligence" on the part of the VA.

FIBRE Fusion Rally New Brunswick With Betty Jean Altfeather of Basking Ridge, NJWC sophomore, reigning as queen, Rutgers students will show what makes the College of Agriculture tick at an annual field day waistbander si. 6m the association and music instructor at Roosevelt Junior High School. mm a breeze to ivashi 14.95 It's a big, pastel tmifr JijTj iKi color Cannon face fTTiiMii cloth! Hurry get JgUr jKaJfl yours today! I Other committee members include Charlotte Neff, director of I music in the New Brunswick schools; Dorothea M. Wein, Mid-' Set for Apr. 30 Raritan Township Plans for an old-fashioned political rally Apr.

30 in Raritan Engine Company 1 headquarters are being made by the fusion candidates for the Com-; mission election May 8. Fusion candidates are Mayor Julius Engel and Martin O'Hara Democrats, aad Bruce Eggert and Commissioners Russell B. Walker and James Forgione, Republicans. All five will speak at I the rally. Plans will be completed SALE Hamrah-Emerson, Inc.

One of Largest Rug Cleaners 532 LELAND AVE. PL 6-4466 May 5.. Students will demonstrate techniques by exhibits with eye appeal. They will also try to give visitors some idea of the lighter aspects of campus life. Eleven clubs will have displays of practical value for homemakers and farmers.

An exhibit planned by food technology students will show what to do about food contaminated by biological, chemical or atomic warfare. Most of the appeal of the Poultry Club's exhibit will be for the housewife looking for a way to dlesex County helping teacher; Mrs. John Paulus, past president of the Middlesex County PTA; Mrs. John Schrum, president of the PTA; Robert R. Blunt, county I 6 IP IE (C 99 IT A ID IL A IK tonight.

Meanwhile information headquarters will be set up next to the iPostoffice in Woodbridge Ave. and will be staffed during the day by Walter O'Donnell of the Clara Barton section. He is secretary of the East Raritan Republican Club. SIHMDIE EVENT make her food dollar stretch. The Dairy Science Club is beam-1 ing its exhibit at the dairy farmer, explaining how he can reduce his costs by making good use of high quality farm-grown forage to make i milk.

The college 4-H Club will emphasize home gardening. "How to do it" demonstrations will include cheese and butter making, soil judging, use of electricity, tree pruning, and finally the log rolling demonstration by forestry students in the campus pond. I The high spot of the day's activ- i ities will be the cavalcade of farm animals and floats at 1:30, followed! Pick Jury Panel In Middlesex New Brunswick County Judge Charles M. Morris yesterday presided at the preliminary selection of a Middlesex County Grand Jury panel to serve beginning May 8. The names of the jurors were drawn by Jury Commissioners Justine Shearn of Middlesex Borough and M.

Joseph Duffy of Perth Am-boy. The final selection will be made on May 8. Drawn in the general panel were The well-dressed woman's first choice for summer! Smart in appearance, comfortably light and cool suitable for both casual and business wear! (A) High and Cuban heel, open toe and heel. Brown or blue and Vacony the by the crowning of the Field Dayi it's a wonderful buy! the following persons from Plainfield area: queen. Theodore Balough, vocational ad- TkT I rii a- $rtRSS Presbyterian jMen to Convene Metuchen Men of the First Presbyterian Church are invited to the annual convention of Presbyterian men of the Synod of New Jersey to be held from 10 a.

m. 1 until 4 p. m. Saturday in the local church. The speakers will be the Rev.

Hugh Ivan Evans, D. present moderator of the General Assembly, and the Rev. Allan M. Frew, candidate for moderatorship of the next. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.

m. Those who plan to attend the luncheon must make reservations with committee Maiff" topics will be a discussion on "How to Organize the Men of the Local Church According to the Everyman Plan" and "How to Plan the Men's Work Program of the Local Church on an All-Inclusive Basis." At least two delegates from each v.iser, i. jinomas JMetucnen; pi '1 A.ll- William TVT P.arr inroctmnf OI A OUIlCll iUU! i it i Three New 3Iembers Metuchen Three new members were received by Julia T. Roth VII Made to sell for 4L- $7.95 $8.95 Beautiful, dutiful summer dress, just as you loved it in Life and the Ladies' Home Journal! Feels forest-cool. Stays nice and smooth, even after packing! Of course it's Sacony-Ciella.

the heavenly acetate rayon in a refreshing leaf print. Note the flex-and-flatter waistband the versatile convertible collar the smooth-draping, soft-flowing lines. Misses' sizes Council 116, Daughters of America, Jf er, Woodland South Plain-field; Archie K. Jensen, accountant, 55 Bounty Metuchen; William Krase, plumbing contractor, 165 Union Middlesex; Silas F. Mack, minister, 212 Fairview Middlesex; Ralph E.

Noe, banker, 87 Highland Metuchen; Andrew O'Keefe, chemist, 27 Elm Metuchen; and Curt H. Rol-land, metallurgist, 1 Victory Ct, Metuchen. Brown, (SIZES AA TO C-4-10) (B) High and Cuban heel. Wing toe. blue, black.

OPEN THURSDAY Till 9 at a meeting Monday night. Members of the Council degree team initiated Mrs. Grace Kudron, Mrs. Eleanor Pimentel and Mrs. Sylvia Wilcox.

An invitation was received to attend a state councilor visit to Perth Amboy's Loyal Council Friday. The local Council will have its official visit May 14. It was announced that the last 179 EAST FRONT STREET i local Synod in New Jersey will be Dog Owners Warned Dunellen Police Chief Patrick present. Tarpey today issued a warning to 'meeting in May will oe a revealing Vltt I MM 1 I 4 DOORS OFF FRONT STREET 16 SOMERSET STREET PLAINFIELD, N. J.

party of secret pals. Refreshments were served. Visitors included Mrs. Agnes Jensen, Mrs. Beatrice Daub, local deputy, and Mrs.

C. Mullins, all of Perth Amboy. all dog owners that 1951 licenses must be obtained by the end of the week or summonses will be issued those who have not yet purchased them. CUSTOM MADE tiifiiHim'imwiiiHiiiffl-HHiiiiHhimi'iiiiiKn'niiiiiW DRAPERY EVENT! Meet Tintair Expert, Harriet Chertos Tomorrow, Friday and Saturday at Our Cosmetic Counter! III fp 'ffil 1 Our Workroom Will Make Your DRAPERIES for SJj.OO THE NEW HOME HAIR COLORING THAT BRUSHES ON IN MINUTES unlined eggyr- i PER PAIR 1 ill 1 It. t.

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