The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 4

PAOE FOUB Telesbona Plairtfield 6-8OO0 SOMERSET NEWS SOX1EIXSET NETVS PLAINFIELD, N. COURIER-NEWS, SATURDAY, 1949 Somerville, Area Pastors List Time of Services UP? IV i ER 5, vkvv 11 ITOVEMB Somerville A laymen's service, ponsored by the Somerville Pro testant cnurches here tomorrow, twun Dr. Carrol Marone. head master of Peddie School, Hights preaching the sermon. The union service will be held at 7:30 p.m.

in the First Methodist Church with Dr. Mario Scalera, President of the Council, wrpsidinff. The program will open wtih an an recital by Howard S. Savage. The offertory solo will be sung by i Margaret Keibis.

Other serv I ices tomorrow are as follows: I Methodist, the Rev. Dr. i Olin Y. Shute castor: Church I School, 9:45 a.m. Youth Fellowship ana Adult classes will meet 4m IliiOriKMili) iii .4 auditorium to hear addrpss Photo by Towns Studio tered by Chester VanTine, clerk.

Hamler has been with the county engineering department since 1926. Those in the pictur are (left to right) Frank W. Remsen, county treasurer; Freeholder C. I. Van-Cleef; Director of the Board, Robert L.

Adams, Hamler, VanTine, Freeholder John H. Veghte and Counsel to the Board, Grover F. Kipsey, of North' Plainfield. TAKES OATH Frank Hamler, of Peapack, fourth from left, Is shown taking the oath as Somerset County Engineer late yesterday afternoon after he was appointed to fill out the unexpired term of Oscar Smith, also of Peapack, who resigned yesterday after serving as engineer for almost a quarter of a century. The oath was adminis- Open House At School Set Bernardsville The Gill School, fashionable private school here, will hold open house tomorrow from 3 until 5 p.m.

The program will include sports events, a recital and a display of photographs and films on school life. Upper school students and teachers will guide visitors around the school which occupies "Strong hold," one of the great estates of the area and the former home of the late Forest F. Dryden, son of the 'founder of the Prudential Life Insurance Company. Football Scheduled Signs on the 40-acre grounds will chart points of interest. The ath letic events will begin at 3 p.

m. with a football game between boys of the lower school, a soccer game and a field hockey game. The school Glee Club will sing at SO' p. m. in the drawing room of the main house.

Marino Nardelli, concert pianist, will play. Photographs taken by Mrs. 5. P. Mirosoff of Peapack-Gladstone, will be displayed in the lower school hall.

A color film, "Life at Gill School," will be shown at 4 p.m. in the upper school library. The film was presented to the school by John Russell of Summi whose daughter, Barbara, was grad uated last spring. Special chil dren's movies will be shown at 4:15 p. m.

in the first grade room. The school, incorporated on a non-profit basis in 1943, first open ed in Westf ield. It moved to Mend-ham and settled at "Stronghold" in 1940. A girls' boarding school de- partment is supplemented by a coeducational day school. Classes range from pre-school through high school.

Board to Attend Members of the board of trustees who are expected to attend the open house include: Miss Elizabeth Gill, president; Alfred Ely of Far Hills, chairman; Miss M. Millard Browne of Bernardsville, vice-president; Miss Frances Carter of Bernardsville, secretary and treasurer, and Mrs. Collier W. Baird Jr. of South Orange, alumnae representative.

Also, Mrs. Herbert Ballentine of Pawling, N. Joseph S. Frelinghuysen Mrs. W.

B. Johnson, Mrs. Louis Starr and Robert W. Tilney of Far Hills; Mr. and Mrs.

Guy G. Gabrielson, Mrs. Frank S. Kerrick, Mrs. H.

Burnham Moffett, the Rev. William Lewis Nieman and Mrs. Chauncey McPherson of Bernardsville; Dr. Redford K. Johnson of New York; P.

C. Keith of Peapack-Gladstone; Mrs. R. Spencer Schultz Jr. of Basking Ridge, and Mrs.

Robert McK Thomas of Mend-ham. Raritan Borough Services Given Raritan Borough Services in borough churches for tomorrow are scheduled as follows: St. Ann's Church, the Rev. Ame-deo Russo, pastor, Sunday Masses, 7:30, 9, 10, and 11 a. m.

St. Bernard's Church, the Rev. Joseph Miller, pastor: Masses, 8, 10 and 11 a. m. tomorrow and at 7:30 a.

m. during the week. St. Joseph's Church, the Rev. Joseph Olsovosky, pastor: Masses at 7:30, 9 and 10 a.

m. and daily Masses at 7:30 a.m. Miraculous Medal novena Monday, 7:30 p. m. Third Reformed Church, the Rev.

James McGaff in, pastor: Bible School, 9:45 a. morning worship, 11 a. m. First Slovak Lutheran Church, the Rev. John Liptak, pastor: Slo vak services, 9 a.

Sunday School, 10 a. English Worship, 11 a. m. First Italian Christian Church, the Rev. Lionarde DeMark, pastor: Sunday worship Italian, 3:30 p.

Tuesday worship in English, 7:30 p. m. Mem Unveiling Set Bernardsville A plaque to this borough's dead of World War 2 will be unveiled Armistice Day in War Memorial Park, the Chamber of Commerce which has erected the plaque, announced today. Archibald S. Alexander, assistant secretary of the Army, and himself a World War 2 veteran, will come from Washington to deliver the principal address.

It will be his first speech in his home town since he was named to the post last August by President Truman. Parade Scheduled The. ceremonies will start at 10 a. m. when members of Bernards ville veterans' organizations, Boy and Girl Scouts and the Bernards High School band begin a parade at Station Plaza The plaque will be dedicated by Dr.

William L. Surdi, Chamber president, and accepted by Charles Schlegel, commander of Bernards Legion Post 277. Special guests at the unveiling, parents and next of kin of the war dead, include Mr. and Mrs. Eno Campbell, Mr.

and Joseph Battista, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Den-ninger, Angelo D'Andrea, Mrs. Leile D.

Ballentihe, Michael Bellai, Stephen BumbalL Mr. and Mrs. Michael Florip. Also: Mr. and Mrs.

Henry B. Hill, John P. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McCarthy, Mr.

and Mrs. Carl H. Booth, William Russell, Martin Peto, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Vallacchi Mrs.

L. Orlando, Mrs. Anne Wolf, J. W. Young and J.

W. Long. Others Participating The Rev. John R. Torney of Our Lady of Perpetual Help Cath olic Church will pronounce the invocation and the Rev.

Edward Nelson Maxwell, rector of Ber nard Episcopal Church, will offer the benediction. W. French Gith-ens, president of the Bernardsville Board of Education and a World War 2 veteran, will be master of ceremonies. The committee in charge of erecting the plaque consists of Ver non G. Hughes, Anthony J.

Ferrante and Clarence M. Stansbury. Among veterans organizations to take part in. the ceremonies are Bernards Legion Post, Bernardsville VFW Post, Bernardsville CWV Post and Bernardsville DAV Post. Pastor to Talk On 'At Our Door' Bedminster The Rev.

George I Robertson, pastor, will preach at an 11 a. m. service "tomorrow in the Bedminster Reformed Church on "At Our Door." Harold J. Dobbs, superintendent, will conduct Church School classes at 10 a. m.

The Rev. Mr. Robertson will in struct the Men's Bible Class at 10 a. m. A nursery class will be con ducted at 11 a.

m. The Young People's Society will meet at the church at 6:45 p. m. Bensley H. L.

Field will lead a discussion on "Wanted: Christianity." The Rev. Mr. Robertson will speak at an 8 p. m. song service on "The Prayer of Faith." Pluckemin Presbyterian The Rev.

Wilbur A. Wager, pas tor, will preach' at an 11 a. m. serv ice in the Pluckemin Presbyterian Church. Sunday School classes will be conducted at 10 a.

m. by Mrs. Sylvester A. Ford, superintendent. Lamington Presbyterian Mr.

Eugene W. Elbert, of the Princeton Theological Seminary, student pastor, will preach at a 10 a. m. service in the Lamington Presbyterian Church. Sunday School classes will be conducted at 11 a.

m. orial 2 'No Other Gods' Is Pastor's Topic Peapack-Gladstone The Rev. Edward S. McLaughlin, pastor, will preach at an 11 a. m.

service to morrow in the Gladstone Methodist Church on "No Other Gods." Charles McDermott, superintend ent, will conduct Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. The Adult Discussion Class will meet at 9:45 a. m. to speak on "Our Faith in God." St.

Luke's Episcopal The Rev. Emmett P. Paige, rector, will preach at a Communion service at 1CU30 a. m. in St.

Luke's Episcopal Church. A Communion service will be conducted at 8 m. Sunday School classes will be conducted at 9:15 a. m. Peapack Reformed Church The Rev.

Julius Prochnau, pastor, will preach at an 11 a. m. service in the Peapack Reformed Church. Sunday School classes will be conducted at 10 a. m.

St. Brigid's Church The Rev. Alfred T. Sico, pastor, will celebrate Mass at 7:15 a. m.

and 9:30 a. m. in St. Brigid's Cath ohc Church. Confessions will be heard today from 4 p.

m. until 5 p. m. Traffic Detoured Pending Repaying Bound Brook The south side of E. Main St.

from East St. to Moun tain Ave. has been dug up to a depth of three feet preparatory to repaying this borough's main thoroughfare. The contractors, Holmes and English of West Englewood, have started digging up the north side of the roadbed at Mountain Ave. and the whole street is expected to be torn up within the next few days.

With E. Main St. closed off to traffic, the Police Department has detoured traffic around it with signs and officers stationed at busy intersections. Traffic coming up Canal and River Rds. is shunted up Raritan Ave.

in Middlesex to Union Ave. Vehicles coming from the west end of the borough are sent up Vosseller Ave. and John St. No date has been set for com pletion of the work, but local merchants hope to see it finished be fore the Christmas shopping season gets underway. Monastery Priest To Mass Far Hills A priest from the Passionist Fathers Monastery in Union City will celebrate Mass to morrow at 8:30 a.m.

and 10 a.m. in St. Elizabeth's Catholic Church, the Rev. Alfred T. Sico, pastor, an nounced today.

Father Sico will celebrate Mass in St. Brigid's Church in Peapack- Gladstone. Confessions will be heard today from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. in St.

Job Office to Close Somerville The New Jersey State Employment Service office at 149 W. Main St will be closed Election Day and Armistice Day. tu.Ti.ii i Mayor Urges Bernardsville Mayor Catesby L. Jones yesterday urged borough voters to approve at the election next Tuesday two local public questions that would authorize pension systems for borough police and other employes. In a brief, two paragraph statement, the mayor Said; "Years of faithful services by the employes of the borough should be recognized as an obligation of all of us when these employes be come too old to work." Affected are four members of the Police Department with service ranging from two to 18 years and 19 other municipal employes with service ranging from one to 25 years.

Costs Estimated Total borough cost of the pen sion plans would be $6,291.29 for the first. 25 -years, including an annual membership charge of $3,000.97, an annual prior service liability of $3,289.12 and annua Book Review Given Club Bound Brook Mrs. Donald Dorian of Highland Park, writer. lecturer, former professor of Eng lish at NJC, and now a- publisher's representative, reviewed books to be published in the next six months at a meeting-of the evening de partment of the Woman's Literary Club Thursday night in the Middle- brook Country Club. She indicated her preferences of forthcoming books along with resumes of them.

Mrs. Eugene C. Medcalf pre- sided at the meeting which was senior guest night" for members of the Senior Literary Club. A donation of $50 was voted to the Community Chest. Mrs.

Ralph Hutcheson and Mrs. Philip Backer will be co-hostesses assisted by Mrs. Harold B. Cooper, Mrs. William Auld, Mrs.

W. R. Conklin, Mrs. Thomas Batey, Mrs. James Brandon, Mrs.

William Brower and Mrs. C. A. Baumeister. Democrats to Hold Pre-Election Rally Bernardsville Bernardsville and Bernards Township Democrats will unite Monday night 'to hold a pre election rally at the Bernards Inn Among speakers will be: For the Assembly, George F.

Monahan for freeholder, Dwight W. Coburn; for sheriff, George McKenna; for Bernardsville Council, Joseph C. Ike: for assessor, Eugene A. De- Stefano. Also: for Bernards Township Committee, William L.

Scheuerman and for township clerk, Mrs. Helen A. Hofbeck. The rally will be held in the hotel's Pine Room. Refreshments will be served.

Bernardsville Kiwanis Elects New Officers Bernardsville David J. Booth of Morristown Rd.has been elected president of the Bernardsville Ki wanis Club. He succeeds Henry J. Ramsey of Dobbs St. Other new officers are: First vicepresident, Leonard Veith; sec ond vicepresident, Dr.

William Surdi; and treasurer, Gilbert Hed den. A club secretary will be elected by the officers and these directors: James Hardesty, Mr. Ramsey, Jo seph Nardone, Edward P. Buch anan, Frank DePietro, John Capo- rosa and Dr. A.

A. Moss. Visiting in Europe Somerville Mr. and Mrs. Wal lace G.

Hawley Country Club Bridgewater Township, left Wednesday aboard a TWA plane from LaGuardia Airport on a trip to 'Rome, Italy. While in Europe the Hawleys will also visit' Paris and London. Mr. and Mrs. Hawley expect to be back in New York Nov.

15. Somerset Births Somerville The following births are reported by Hospital Mr. and Mrs. William Sara, 402 Tal-madge Bound Brook, are the parents of a daughter born Thursday (Nov. 3.

1949). Mr. and Mrs. Aloysius Pankowskl. S.

19th Manville. are the parents of a son born Thursday (Nov. 3. 1949). Mr.

and Mrs. Chester Kraus. 98 E. Cliff Somerville. are the parents of a son born Thursday (Nov.

3. 1949). Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A.

Senior. Sand Brook, are the parents of a son born Friday (Nov. 4. 1949). Mr.

and Mrs. John Aldridge, RD 4, Somerville. are the parents of a daughter born Friday (Nov. 4. 1949).

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gurney, Valley RD, Somerville, are the parents of a son born Friday (Nov. 4, 1949). 36 V.

tor: Sunday School. 9:30 a. regular preaching service, 10:30 a. m. Finderne Reformed, the "Rev.

Frederick M. Leonard, pastor; Church School. 10 a. divine worship, 11 a. m.

with the pastor preaching. Polish Evangelical Christian Assembly of God. in Finderne Re formed Church, the Rev. Radze- wich, pastor; Sunday services, 3 p. m.

Neshanic Reformed Neshanic Reformed, the Rev. George B. Scholten, pastor; Sun day School, 9:45 a. morning worship, 11 a. m.

Religious Society of Friends (Quakers), Hidden Springs, Ne shanic; Worship, 3:30 p. m. with social hour following. Pluckemin Presbyterian, the Rev, Wilbur A. Waer, pastor; morning worship, 11 a.

m. Pottersville Reformed, the Rev. Joseph E. Carljn, pastor; Sunday School, 9:45 a. worship serv ices, 11 a.

m. Griggstown Reformed, Dr. Wil liam A. Weber, minister; Morning worship, 11 a. Sunday School 10 a.

m. Reformed Church, South Branch, the Rev. John Heinrichs, pastor; Sunday SchooL 9:45 a. morning worship, 11 a. m.

Millstone Churches Millstone Reformed Church, the Rev. Henry K. Hotaling, pastor; Morning worship, 10:30 a. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.

East Millstone Methodist Church; Sunday School, 10 a. morning worship, 11 a. m. Church: Masses at 9 and 11 a.m. East Millstone Dutch Reformed Church: Dr.

Milton J. Hoffman, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. St.

James AME Church: Services on second and fourth Sundays. East Millstone Methodist Church, the Rev. Arthur Gamblin, pastor: Sunday School, 10 a.m.; morning worship, 11 a. m. Bradley Gardens Bradley Gardens Community Church, the Rev.

Amos Lewis, pastor: Sunday School, 9:45 a. morning worship, 11 a.m., topic, The Farmer Made Good." The Junior Choir will meet in the church Thursday at 6:30 p.m. and the Senior Choir at 7:30 p. Holy Trinity Church, Bradley Gardens, the Rev. Stephen Bui vioas, pastor: Kosary ana.

Altar Society will receive Holy Communion at the 8:30 a. m. Mass. An other Mass will be celebrated at 11 a. m.

The Holy tfame Society will meet at the church Monday evening. The choir will now hold rehearsals at the church on Monday and Wednesday, evenings. Motorists Fined For Infractions Bound Brook J. B. Robinson of Downington, paid a fine of $15 and $3 costs in the Municipal Court yesterday for failing to keep his vehicle in the right-hand lane.

1 Jerome E. Light of Brooklyn was assessed $7 and $3 costs for passing to the right at an intersection. Fined $7 and $3 costs each for speeding were Jerry Chrzanowski of Jersey City and Emil Zuback of Carteret. Walter C. Runge of North Plain field and Metro Barnoski of Plain- field each paid $1 for parking in front of a driveway.

F. B. Rogers of 325 Hamilton St. was fined $1 for parking in a prohibited zone and Peter Kosushko of 350 Long- wood Ave. paid a similar amount for parking too close to a stop street sign.

The case of John A. Plick of 28 Van Keuren charged drunken driving, has been postpon ed until next Friday night The defendant, who was arrested late Sat urday night, has retained George W. Allgair, Somerville attorney, to represent him. Sodality Dance Set, Bound Brook The Sodality of St. Mary's Church will sponsor a fall dance tonight in the church auditorium, Vosseller Ave.

Music will be by Carl Duda and his orchestra. Miss Elsie Woytowich -is chairman assisted by Miss Jennie Gur. FRANK'S MAPLE TREE INN i 5 CHOICE FA 2-9837 1 4 2 1 Joseph Szczeoowski of Poland, now a student at Drew University. "raith in Eclipse" will be the subject of the Rev. Mr.

Shute at 11 a.m. The Nursery Hour will be in cnarge of Mrs. E. V. Amerman and Mrs.

Edward Haring. Union serv ice at 7:30 p.m First Reformed First Reformed, the Rev. Dr. X)avid R. Evans, pastor; Bible School, 9:45 a.m.; Pastor's Bible Class, "God Comforts His PeoDle.

10 a.m.; morning worship, "Sympa- ineuc Understanding." 11 a.m. with nursery hour for children of preschool age. Youth Fellowship service, "inspired Writers," p.m. Second Reformed, the Rev. Dr Thomas P.

Haig, pastor; Church School, 9:45 a.m.; Men's Comrade-ship, 10 a.m.; nursery group and little beginners, 11 a.m., followed by morning worship, Dr. Hafg -preacning on Unjustified Hate. Union service at 7:30 D.m. First Baptist, the Rev. Bruce McGraw, pastor: Sunday Schoo and Adult Study Group, 9:45 a.m., j'oHowed by Junior Church for children over six and morning wor- smp service at 11 a.m.

Special nursery is provided for children. union service at 7:30 cm. John's Episcopal, the Rev Smith, S.T.B., rector; Holy 8 a.m.; Sunday School :9:45 a.m.; morning prayer and the Litany, 11 a.m.; Holy Communion, first Sunday of each month. Fourth Reformed; Sunday School a.m.; morning worship, 10:45 a.m. Somerville Masses Church of the Immaculate Con ception, the Rev, Robert J.

Gra ham, pastor; Masses at 7:30, 8:30, ana 11 a.m.; Children's Mass, 'Miraculous Medal Novena, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.:: Confessions. Saturday 4 to 6 pjn. and 7:30 to 9 jun. Baptisms Sunday at 12:30 rff. Congregation Anshe Chesed, S'Rabbi Isaac Wasserman; Daily services, 7 a.m.; Friday at sundown, Saturday at 9 a.m., and Sunday at 8 a.m.

St. Paul's Bapist, the Rev. W. H. Williams, pastor; Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.; morning worship, 11 a.m.

Emmanuel Reformed Church, the Robert C. Harbach, pastor; "God Calls Samuel" will be the Bible School subject at 9:45 a.m.; morning worship, 11 a.m. with the pastor preaching on "The Isolated The Young Peopie's Society will meet at 6:15 p.m., subject, "The Fourth evening service at 7:30 p.m. th the pastor preaching on The st Brother." Bible Study Hour jiursday at 7:30 p.m., "The Lead-g Doctrines of Reformed ruth." First Church of Christ, Scientist: 11 a.m., lesson sermon subject, "Adam and Fallen Man." Golden Text: "Awake thou that sleepest, and arise from the dead and Christ shall give thee light." (Eph. Jehovah's Witnesses, Kingdom Hall, 149 W.

Main St. upstairs; Sunday "Watchtower" study, 8 p.m. 1 St Thomas A. M. E.

Zion, the John D. Spruill, pastor; Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; worship, 11 a.m. Somerville Area I Services tomorrow in Somerville area churches follow: North Branch Reformed, Dr. Gerrit D. VanPeursem, D.

pastor; "Christ or Caesar?" morning subject; anthem by the choir. The service will close with Benediction arid silent prayer. Hillsborough Reformed Church, the Rev. Henry K. Hotaling, pas II SUNDAY DINNER $2.50 Served 1 P.M.

to 9 P.M. APPETIZERS' Pension Vote administrative expenses of $116. The $6,291.29 is equivalent to 15.75 points of the present Bernardsville tax assessments. Under their plan, policemen would be eligible for retirement at the age 55 with 25 years of service. The pension would be based on one-sixtieth of his final base pay tor each year of service.

Other municipal employes would be eligible for retirement at 60. In both plans, the covered em ploye would pay annual charges ranging from 5.7 to nine per cent of salary, Police officers who would be affected by the pension system. and their present length of service are: Chief Clarence E. Pope, 18 years; Sergeant Kenneth Stinson 8 years; Officer Thomas J. Kenney, 3 years and Officer Charles Wil- shaw, 1 year.

The 19 other municipal employes include 11 full-time workers whose annual base payroll is $25,750 and eight part-time employes whose annual base payroll is approxi mately $5,000. Full-Time Employes The full-time employes and their length of service are: Mrs. Aline H. Decker, borough clerk, 6 years; Michael A. Dubus, tax collector, treasurer, relief department clerk and Municipal Court clerk 12 years Also Road Department, Alfred Amerman, 18 years; William E.

Douglass, 24 years; Louis Manenti, 24 years; J. Wesley Stinson, year. Sewer Department, Frank Van Orden, 16 years; and Thomas Santolini, 16 years. Also Park Department, Daniel McCarthy, 2 years; Thomas George, street cleaner, 15 years; and gr bage collector, Carmine Forgione: 12 vears. The Dart-time employes ana their lengths of service are Assessor Samuel J.

Conklin, 24 years; Magistrate Arthur A. Pal mer 25 years; Borough Attor ney Arthur A. Palmer 9 years; Building Inspector Lawrence mc Williams, 5 years; Fire Commis-sinripr Edwin S. Spinning 20 vears: Director of Welfare Mrs Eleanor Buist, 25 years; sanitary inspector and health board secre tarv. John McGuinness, 2 years; and plumbing inspector, Americo J.

Maddaluna, year. Two Under Treatment Following Accident Two employes are under treatment at Lyons Veterans Hos pital for injuries they sufferea whn their car ran off Valley Rd. and into an embankment Thursday night. Bernard Hoey, 54, is under observation for a possible fracture of the skull. Anthony Swarez suffered a fracture of the nose.

They were taken to the hospital by the Mil- ington First Aid Squad. According to Bernards Township Police Chief W. Robert Moore, Mr. Hoey was the driver. The chief blamed the accident on foggy road conditions.

John McCarthy, a com panion of the two men, escaped uninjured. Somerset Transfers Somerville Real estate transfers in Somerset County recorded yesterday in the office of County Clerk Robert B. Bergen were: Thomas S. and Florence A. Humphrey, 143 Farragut North oiainfioiH fn Jnhn A and Jennie A.

Hurley. North Plainfield. Lot 16, Far ragut worm jfiainiieia. Mary and Anthony Ferrante, Ber nardsville. to Francis Abbondanzo, Bernardsville.

DroDerty on easterly line of Sunset Bernardsville. Joseph and Elda M. Mastrobattista and Samuel and Filomena Carroccia. North Plainfield. to Charles L.

and Lois V. Hill. Seabright, property on northwesterly side of Brook North Plainfield. Inex R. Manara et als.

Raritan. to John and Florence Azud, Raritan. Lots and 37, Section 1, Frelinghuysen Park. Raritan. Antonio and Philomena Antieri.

Brooklyn, to Lucille Lagiovane. Brooklyn, acre in Hillsborough Township on Black Point Rd. leading from Montgomery to Zion. Frederick and Kathleen Small, Bernardsville. to Frederick C.

and Kathleen Small, Bernardsville, on Rt. 32, Somerville to Morristown. 2.831 acres. Anna G. Kiszonak, Raritan.

to George and Regina Hobbs. LaGrange Raritan. Lot Parcel 1, map of build ing lots in Karitan. The Small Farm Association, Newark, to Stanley and Blanche Popie-varczyk, Newark. Plot 18.

Block 475, UDaston Farms. Franklin Township. .) t- 1 V. Bernardsville, to Somerset Hills National Bank of Bernardsville. for $14,000.

4.981 acres in Bernardsville, property on southerly side of Chestnut Ave. TO SPEAK AT MEN'S CLUB Somerville Claude Walck, bor ough director of recreation, will be speaker at the meeting of the Men's Club of the First Methodist Church Monday at 8 p.m. in the church chapel. Lions Auxiliary Roster Increased Somerville The Lions auxiliary has announced the election of eight new members following the annual membership tea at Far Hills Inn. TMtey are Mis.

Gollisen, Mrs Frank A. Hydorn, Samue! Kline, Mrs. Douglas Logee, Mrs Arthur Train, Mrs. Frederick I Pelovitz, Mrs. Arthur Sempliner and Mrs.

Lawrence Moore. The new members were welcom ed by Mrs. Raymond Carrier, aux iliary president. Mrs. Albert Klein was in charge of the tea.

The auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs. J. J. Applestein, 150 Mercer Nov28 at 8 p.m. Five Persons Fined In Magistrate Court Manville Three persons were fined $10 each and $3 costs this week by Magistrate William Rosenberg for passing school buses.

They are: Joseph Gelfano, New York, a truck driver; Everett Van Nest, 342 Manville Homes, and John A Conover, Norwich, Conn. Other cases include Paul Manno, 161 Manville Homes, fined $2 and $3 costs for being drunk, and Steven Fanaz, Sunny Mead Farms, Somerville, $15 and $3, drunk and disorderly. Commodity Markets Produce New York (AP) U.S.D.A. cauliflower sold lower, while mushrooms and sweet potatoes were higher in the wholesale market. Other nroduee were dull and weak.

Supplies were moderate, with trad- ins siow. Anise Cantaloup crates 1.00-1.50; 1 3-5 bu. boxes 1.04. Apples Bu. bask, and Eastern ooxes, U.

3. No. Is unless otherwise stated. N. J.

no grade mark Romes 3 in. and 23' in. min. 1.50-2.00. ripe 1.00-1.35; Cortlands 3 in.

min. 1.50. 2Vx in. min. 1.25-2.00: delicious 2Vi in.

min. 2.00-2.75. ripe 1.50: golden delicious 2V in. up 2.35; Rhode Island greenings 2-4 in. mm.

1.50-75. 2Va in. up ripe 1.00-1.25; spy 23 in. min. 1.75; cartons cell pack Mcintosh U.

S. No. Is 96s 2.50. 112s 2.25-50. 150s including holdovers 2.00-2.50; western sect.

Rhode Island greenings 3 in. up 2.00-2.25; Lake Cham- flain sect, layer pack TJ. S. fancy Mc-ntosh 2Va in. min.

2.00. Beans (Lima) bu. hampers N. J. poor quality 1.00-1.25.

Lu Is. 2.00-2.75. poorer 1.25-50. Beets 1 3-5 bu. boxes N.

J. 30-75. L. Is. 75.

Pa. and L. Is. bu. baskets topped and washed 75.

Broccoli N. J. crates 8s 1.00-1.50: poorer 75. 12s 1.50, Pa. 4-5 bu.

boxes 8s 1.50-75. V. Is. cauliflower crates loose 1.00. Brussels sprouts Per at.

14-20. some best 22-23. poorer 10-12; bu. hampers 3.00-3.75; poorer 1.00-2.50. N.

Y. Caiskill sect, per 15. -12-16. Cabbage N. J.

50 lb. sacks Danish bu. baskets Danish 65-75. L. A.

crates Savoy 50-75. Pa. 50 lb. sacks Danish 50-65. Lu Is.

50 lb. sacks Danish 50-85. red 1.00: L. A. crates Danish 75; cantaloupe crates and cauliflower crates Savoy 50-75.

Danish red 1.00, N. Y. 50 lb. sacks Danish 40-75; 1 3-5 bu. boxes Danish 1.00.

cantaloup crates Danish 75. red Carrots Topped and washed Pa. bu. bask. 1.25 large 75.

L. Is. bu. bask. 1.00-1.50; 50 lb sacks 1.25.

N. Y. Orange Co. bu. bask.

1.00-1.50; 50 lb. sacks 1.00-1.25: Oswego sect. 50 lb. sacks 1.00-1.25; Adirondack sect, wirebound bu. crates medium to small 3.00, large 2.75; L.

Is. crates bunched 24s 75. Cauliflower Is. crates 12s few early sales 1.12Vi. poorer and late sales low as 50.

N. Y. Catskill sect, crates Albany sect. L. A.

crates 50 -75. N. J. crates 50-75. poorer 25.

Celery Pa. crates golden heart 2V4 doz. 1.75. 3-4 dor 2.00. N.

J. crates pascal 15s 75; hearts 12s 75-94. L. Is. crates 24s golden heart ordinary quality 50.

pear boxes 12s lgolen heart and pascal 60-75. N. Y. western sect. 16 in.

wirebound crates golden heart doz. 2.00-2.50. 3 doz. 2.00-2.7c, 4 doz. 2.25-3.00, fair condition 2Vfe doz.

1.50-2.00. pascal ordinary to fair Quality 2-2' 2 dox. 1.00-2.00. 3 doz. 4 doz.

Celery cabbage Bu. boxes 75. various crates 50-75. few best 1.00. Celery knobs 1 3-5 bu.

boxes 1.25. Collards 1 3-5 bu. boxes 50. Dandelion 1 3-5 bu. boxes 60.

Dill N. J. lugs 35-50. L. Is.

lugs 35-50. per bunch 15. Eggplant Bu. baskets J. poor to ordinary quality N.

Y. ordinary quality 1.25. Endive chicory 1 3-5 bui boxes poorer 30-50. Escarole 1 3-5 bu. boxes 50-75.

Field Salad Lugs 1.00. Horseradish 5 lb. bundles 1.75. Kale 1 3-5 bu. boxes 50-75.

Kohl Rabi 1 3-5 bu. boxes 17.25. Leeks N. J. per bunch 12-15.

L. Is. 1 3-5 bu. boxes 1.00. iiettuce H.

J. nastern crates aix bosivu 1.25-50. Doorer Romaine 1.00-1. 50. poorer 50-75.

iceberg type eastern crates doz. 1.75-2.25. poorer crates 18s 1.25-50; pear boxes 65-75. L. Is.

1 3-5 bu. hnTp Boston 1 iceberg 1.75. poorer 75. N. Y.

Eastern crates Big Bos ton aoz. z.uu. Mushrooms 4 at. bask. Pa.

extra fancy and specials 1.25-65. fancy and mediums 1.15-40 spots and opens 50-75; N. Y. specials 1.35-50. buttons 1.25.

Pa. pints 20-23. Mustard greens 1 3-5 bu. boxes 75. Onions N.

Y. 50 lb. sacks yellow Elba sect, globes 2.85-90. Canastota sect, globes 2.85-90. flats 2.75-85.

Oswego sect, globes mark 3. 3.00-3. 10. 1 mark 2. 40-50.

Orange Co. globes 2.40-50. smaller 1.75-2.35. blobes. 2.25-75.

Oyster plant Bu. bask. 1.25. Parsley Pa. 4-5 bu.

boxes curly 90. N. J. Va bu. bask, curlv 65-75.

bu. bask, curly 1.00-1.25. plain 1.00. L. Is.

bu. bask, curly and plain 1.00; 1 3-5 bu. boxes root 1.50. Parsnips Va bu. bask.

Pa. 75-90. N. J. L.

Pu. 75-85. Pears N. Y. bu.

bask. Kieffers 1.50-75. Bartletts 2.00-2.50. Peppers N. J.

bu. bask: and hampers Calif. Wonders poorer 25-60. other bullnose type poorer 25-40. red 40-1 00.

Italianelles long hot 50-75. cherry cheese 50-75. -L. Is. bu.

bask, cheese green 75. red 1.00. Radishes Red N. J. lugs 40-75.

poorer 25-30, L. Is. 12 qt. bask. 50-60.

lugs 40-75. poorer 25-35: 1 3-5 bu. boxes and cantaloup crates black 75. Scallions N. J.

pear boxes 1.00. L. Is. lugs 75. Sour Grass 1 3-5 bu.

boxes 1.00. Spinach Savoy type bu. bask. N. Pa.

and L. Is. 50-75. N. Y.

35-60. L. Is. 1 3-5 bu. box's 50-85.

Sauash N. J. bu. bask, butteraut 1.00-1.25. acorn 1.00-1.50.

poorer 75. 1 3-5 bu. toxes hubbard 75; 1V2 bu. hampers hub-bards 1.75-2.00. N.

50 lb. sacks hubbard 1.25: 1 3-5 bu. boxes hubbard bu. bask, acorn Sweet Potatoes V. S.

No. Is bu. hampers Jersey tvpe 1.75-2.50. goldens 1.75-2.25. Orange 2.00-2.50.

bu. bask. Jersey tvpe and golden 2.50-75. Swiss Chard 1 3-5 bu. boxes 65.

Tomatoes Plum tvpe 12 at. bask. 1.00. ih bu. baskets Turnips N.

J. bu. baskets white topped and washed L. Is. cantaloup crates bunched white 1.00.

50 lb. sacks rutabegas 75. DR. PERRY GOLDENTHAL -OPTOMETRIST 1 EYE EXAMINATIONS 172 EAST FRONT ST. PL 5-4365 HOURS: DAILY 9:00 tm 5:30 THURSDAY Till 8:30 P.

ML ESTATE- SO). FT A 5 -ROOM LUXURY RANCH HOME A CONVENIENT COUNTRY PARADISE $59 MONTHLY PAYS ALL $500 Down for Vols Includes Legal Fees Easy Terms for Non-Vets ALL FOR 510,500 ALL LOTS 100x200 Schools and Shops. 9 Minutes to Penn R. R. in Metuchen.

26 minutes to Newark. Near Newark-New Brunswick bus on Route 27. Schools and Shops. 5 Minutes to nn R. in Motwchon.

26 minutes to Newark. Near Nowark-Now Brunswick bus on Route 27. Stt America's Greatest Home Value Today! ALL YOURS For $12 PER ROOM lario Rooms olos Hooting REFRIGERATOR ond Storogo Room BENDIX WASHING MA- 0 22'8" Living Room CHINE 2 Ovorsixo.lodrooms Formica Sink Top Tilo oath with Cowrod Fix- Hot Water Hoat -twos FULL INSULATION Etettric Kongo and Exhaust 5S0-GALLON OIL TANK Fan Parquet Floors Florida Fruit Cup Chopped Chicken livers Fresh Shrimp Cocktail Cherry Stone Clams Chilled Grapefruit or Tomato Juice Italian Antipasto Hearts of Celery Young Carrots Ripe Olives Choice of Soups Cream Chicken or Manhattan Clam Chowder ENTREE Chicken a la King. Lettuce and Tomato Salad Roast Maryland Turkey, Dressing, Cranberry Sauce Roast Prim Ribs of Beef, ou jus Broiled Virginia Steak, Pineapple Glace Frogs Legs, Saute a la Provencal Grilled Jersey Pork Chops, ou Gratin Milkfed Veal au Parmigon Half Young Chicken a la Cacciator Italian Veal and Peppers, Casserole Broiled Maine Lobster, Drawn Butter extra) Broiled Filet Mignon, Jardiniere (50c extra) Vegetables Whipped Potatoes Candied Sweets Fresh Limas Fresh String Beans Fresh Peas Desserts Choice of Coconut Custard Apple Pumpkin Pi Cheese and Crackers Ice Cream LUNCHEONS DAILY 75c up DINNERS 1.25 up Chef Freddie Thomas Formerly of Flagship FRANK'S MAPLE TREE 1WS STEPHENVILLE RANCH PARK AVENUE, RARITAN TOWNSHIP Easy to Reach: CH SuperhiKhwsj 1 and 25 turn rltbt into Metuchen, i mile before Lincoln-Mercury Plant and follow Main 8t, to Plainfield Ave. Or off 39 Highway straight to Plainfield, to Park Ave.

to property. Or off Route 37 turn richt to Metuchen. then risht to Plainfield Ave to Park Ave. and property. BOHLEN-SYNDEN 474 Main Street Metuchen 9.1826-37 Metachea -187S SOUTH AVE.

TERRILL RD It 3.