The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 12

Telephone Plainfield 6-8000 PLAINFIELD, N. COURIER-NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1949 said members of th enat Ranking Committee will seek answers to that question next week. Library Board Hears Reports Middlesex Board Reviews Water Polution Problems Election Board Law Gted New Brunswick A law which Couple lo Observe 45 ill Anniversary Dunellen Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Rauber of 1871 W.

Fourth St. will celebrate the 45th anniversary of requires that the board of elections jin a county be located near the their wedding tomorrow night at XScholl's IAAV CTorTrw sewer and the alleviation of the water supply problem. Zoning Stressed The report stressed the import- Dunellen The Dunellen Library Board met yesterday afternoon in the library. Miss Mae Wahl was acting secretary in the absence of Mrs. DeWitt Swackhamer.

Mrs. O. H. Hoegberg, librarian, reported circulation for the past month as 1,489 and fines collected totalled $31.77. In addition to these fines, $22.16 was collected Surgical hosiery a party in the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. William Henne of Whittier Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Henne also will observe the 24th anniversary of their wedding.

Mr. and Mrs. Rauber were married Feb. 2, 1904 in Jersey City, and their daughter was married Feb. 14, 1925.

Mr. and Mrs. Rauber have five children and five iance of "intelligent zoning" to sound community and industrial i planning. It pointed out that in jmany cases zoning regulations laid down some years ago are no longer Xew Brunswick The work done by the Middlesex County Planning Board on water pollution problems in the county was reviewed in the annual report of the board for 1943 submitted to the Board of Freeholders yesterday. The report prepared by George F.

Smithy chairman of the board, and introduced by Freeholder Leon Campbell, county representative on the Planning Board, pointed out that two prerequisites to the increased industrial expansion of the county are the trunk Queen to Be Chosen At VFW Dance Dunellen The Queen, of the Ball who will be selected at the third anniversary dance of Tri-Boro Memorial Post 5479, VFW, on Feb. 12 will receive a complete outfit of clothes as one of the prizes. Further plans for the affair were made by the post yesterday. The dance will begin at 8:30 p.m. in the Elks Clubhouse and the "queen" will be selected about 11 p.m., following a grand march.

Judges will be Mayor Alvah, II. Skinner, Freeholder Joseph More-craft and Halsey Mills, commander of the local American Legion Post. The contest will be open to any woman attending the affair, regardless of age. Harry Emme and his orchestra will play. Rickey Subourne is chairman, assisted by a general committee.

Tickets may be pur Roiary Told Of Rutgers Dunellen People of New Jersey have insufficient knowledge of what goes on at Rutgers, the state university which they support, declared Prof. Walter A. Maclinn, member of the Rutgers faculty, at the luncheon meeting of the Dunellen Rotary Club yesterday in the dining room of the First Presbyterian Church, He spoke on "Services Furnished by Rutgers University for the Citizens of New Jer-i sey." Each person in the state pays 73 cents toward the university's support, the speaker stated, and altogether, the state provides one-third of the institution's budget. The other two-thirds are made up from student fees, endowments and gifts, Professor Maclinn said. Taugh How to Think "In Rutgers, the young men and women are being taught how to think, not what to think," the county courthouse and other county buildings was pointed out in a letter submitted to the Board of Freeholders yesterday in a letter from New Brunswick attorney, Alex Eber, The board will study the matter and report on it at a date in the near future, said Clerk Thomas H.

Lee. He said a continued study of the'matter is being made. At present the county maintains three election board units. One here and one in Perth Amboy to carry on the administrative work and one in Roosevelt Park in Raritan Township where the voting machines and other voting apparatus are kept. applicable.

The report further urged the formation of local planning boards from the penny-a-day books, mak TOR VARICOSE VEINS WONDERFUL RELIEF FOR Varicose Veins T1 flabby Legs Tiredness in legs, anklet grandchildren. ing a total of $53.93 received in fines during the month. She also reported 19 new members, 11 of whom are adults and eight are juveniles. 'to meet the problems of transportation, sewage, and water supply in jthe various county municipalities. Announcement was made in the report that a full-time planning engineer will be appointed by the board.

He will work under Dr. Edward B. Wilkens. Their purpose will be to coordinate the county board's activities with local boards. SINUS TROUBLES QUICKLY RELIEVED Mrs.

James S. Markle, treasurer, reported a balance of $120.88 in money on hand, which is limited see Yotra LOCAL COMESOL ros "A Doctor's Prescription" I The problem of the county's ruu Middlesex Unit 306, American Legion Auxiliary, will hold a public card party today at 8 p.m. in the Legion Home, Union and Shepherd Aves. water supply was recently surveyed CARTER LENGTH by Charles H. Capen, chief en chased in Barna's Jewelry Shop and the Town Shop, both in North Ave.

Heads Aviation Trades Group South Plainfield Thomas W. Robertson, 1040 W. Seventh Plainfield, owner and manager of Hadley Aircraft operator of Hadley Airport has been elected president of the New Jersey Aviation Trades Association. The New Jersey ATA, comprised of 72 airport and flight operators in the state, is one of the 44 chapters of the National Aviation Trades Association. Mr.

Robertson also was elected industry vicepresident, fpr service and repair, of the National Aviation Trades Association. Officers elected with Mr. Robertson are: Vicepresident, Samuel Freeman, operator of Somerset Mrs. Marie Engels is chairman, as to the penny a day fund. The board authorized payment of a bill of $5 to a substitute librarian.

The board appropriated $10 for purchasing second hand books and decided to spend $50 for new books. Mrs. Max utility chairman, will investigate the possibility of the installation of a telephone in the library. A new picture, which is a print of a famous oil painting donated by Mrs. Neiderle," was hung on the library wall.

The board recently appropriated $10 to have the picture framed properly. sisted by Mrs. Mary Caffarelli and speaker stated. "They are given the tools and allowed to solve their own problems." Furthermore, he said, the students are trained to reject unsupported statements and seek truth through use of their minds. This, then, qualifies them as outstanding leaders in their communities when they are graduated, he declared.

Altogether, he related, Rutgers trains gineer of the North Jersey District Water Supply Commission, the report said. As a result of the survey Capen made a suggestion that Delaware and Raritan Canal be made a source of potable water, to meet the needs of the ever increasing county demand for potable water. The report pointed out that the present law limits the use of the canal water for industrial purposes only but that the Mrs. Carrie Edmonds. The Middlesex Woman's Club will meet Monday at 8 p.m.

in the Rescue Squad Building. Special Agent George W. Rae will speak on "The FBI and its Activities." UPHOLSTERED HIGH CHAIRS WITH COMBINATION PLAY TABLE 14-95 MECHANICS 416 W. FRONT ST. PLFD.

6-0858 light weight, thin, cool, xd4 to comfortable! Pleasant, uni form support. Practically in-visible under sheerest hose Seamless, fits smoothly. Washable. Small, medium and large sizes. Garter length $9-50 ft.

JuU length 10.50 pr. D-'Scholt FOOT COMFORT SHOP Owntd and Operated ky D. NsmMr 202 WATCHUNG AVE. (Opp. Pert Off) TEL PLAINFIELD 4-658 Open Daily 9:30 ta 6:00 Thursday Till 9:00 Civic League to Discuss Drainage Experiments Raritan Township Drainage experiments conducted by members of the United Civic League of North Raritan Township will be discussed by the organization Monday at 8 p.m.

in the Oak Tree School. The experiments were carried out to determine the suitability of land in the northern area of the township for large scale about 26,000 individuals every year. The university has steadily widened its fields since it was Legislature could be persuaded to Bread, Soap Probe Set Washington (JP) A Senate group decided today to find out why prices of bread, lard and soap are still high. Chairman Maybank Air Service; secretary and treas established in 1766 as a classical and liberal arts college according to Professor Maclinn. i urer, Jack Pitts, manager of Central Flying Service; and trustees, housing developments.

Among the material contribu amend the law so that the water could be used for potable purposes. Parks and recreation areas expansion was studied. The report mentioned the proposed parkway on the South Branch of the Rahway River and the Manalaplan Lake park project. i 1 3 A. 1 Edward Gorski, operator of Lincoln Airport; Paul Housel, owner of The local school budget, as well Dunellen The Dunellen American Legion Post 119 and the Tri-Boro Memorial Post 5479, VFW, will hold a joint card party today at 8:30 p.m.

in Legion Hall. Edward Shurtz will be chairman for the VFW and Lawrence Gudgeon will be the Legion chairman. Story telling hour in the library will be conducted from 10 to 11 tions of Rutgers to the state are as the township and county budg ets, also will be discussed. i mgnways ana roaas me Merritt Wells Publishing Company; Walter R. Laudenslager, operator of Red Bank Airport; James Darling, operator of Trenton-Mercer Airport; Roger Smith, president Echelon Aeronautical Service; Al Red Guerrilla Warfare such things as research in food products to determine which may be applicable to New Jersey, the speaker said.

Other ideas being developed include improvement of breeds of cows for larger production of milk, a mosquito repellent, techniques for treatment of sewage and waste removal and the development of streptomycin, a drug In South Korea Feared a.m. tomorrow. The hour is spon ROOMS GAIN CHARM Our Venetian Blind impart that final touch of superiority to a room's furniihingt to a home's character I They are custom quality in material, workmamhip, fitting Built te give satisfaction for years. Priced so you may have them at once. bert Hunker, manager of Forsgate county were also under the board's consideration in the past year.

The congestion resultant from the overtaxed roads between Fords arid Perth Amboy were discussed. A proposed parkway between these two points was suggested in the report. Airpark; Michael DeCiurcio, owner of Vineland Airport; and Charles Parker, sales manager of Robinson Aviation. sored by the Library Board and is open to all children in the borough. The Elks Auxiliary will serve a dinner to members of the Dunellen Lodge tomorrow at 8 p.m.

in the Elks Club. Special reservations Washington (JP) American officials are keeping an eye out for a vigorous campaign by Soviet backed Communists to try to bleed Korea with guerrilla war. Current border clashes were described by the State Department today as "minor." But officials said they suspect they may be a curtain raiser to a Communist attempt to stir up a crisis in American-supported South Korea beginning next month. Seven Motorists Fined In Dunellen Court RENT MUSICAL INSTRUMENT PLAY SAFE So many parents buy a musical instrument for their child to start a musical career. We Have a Plan which will assure the student an opportunity to take lessons without the immediate purchase of an instrument.

FOR COMPLETE DETAILS CALL PL 6-8546 SAYRE MUSIC SHOP 325 PARK AVENUE Plain fields Only "Conn." Dealer "Conn," choice of the Artist Dunellen Seven motorists paid fines to Acting Magistrate Joseph E. Kelley Jr. of South Plainfield may be made with Mrs. Eugene Brass. Betty Ann Papcun, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John Papcun of 608 First will sing Sunday between 7 and 9 p.m. on a television program over a New York City TELEPHONE PL 6-1 948 FREE DELIVERY A. N. LAGGREN AWNING CANVAS MFG.

Inc. 42 Year of Continuous Service 145 NORTH AVE. Opp. R. R.

Station VENETIAN BLINDS AWNINGS which kills organisms that cause tuberculosis and other diseases, the speaker stated. He also commented that a way has been found through chemicals to induce laziness in animals so that their meat is tender, not tough from overwork. Club Fourth in Attendance The speaker was introduced by Russell Shields, program chairman for the day. President Joseph Shepherd presided. Announcement was made the local club holds fourth place in attendance in, the i Charity Ball Set By Dunellen Elks Dunellen Annual Charity Ball of Lodge 1488, BPO Elks, will be held Saturday, Feb.

19, from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. Tug Banks and his 'orchestra will play for dancing in Elks' Club House. Clifford L. Apgar is chairman.

Proceeds will benefit the charitable endeavors of the Lodge most of which are local. last night in Municipal Court. For speeding, Clemens Sudol of Newark paid $12 and $3 costs. A. Karz of 329 Fourth Dun ellen, was fined $2 plus $3 costs Middlesex Transfers Hew Brunswick Latest real estate transfers are shown by the following deeds recorded at the office- of the County Cleric Edward J.

Patten: Dunellen Joseph Jasienieckl and district. A 100 per cent attend Amelia Jasieniecki, Henry J. Yasko and Josephine Yasko to Casmir X. Gubernat and E. M.

Gubernat, Denton for passing a red traffic signal. For parking in prohibited areas, the following were fined $2 each: Fred Vail of 8 Buchman Dunellen; George Burratti of 511 First Dunellen; Domingos Preto of Market and High Middlesex; and Charles H. Durlach of Washington Valley Pluckemin. E. Brome 3rd and Doris M.

iirome, property designated as lot 238, Equator ance bar was presented Nelson Forman by President Shepherd. The president was presented a rose in observance of his birthday by the Rev. Clarence E. Getz. farK.

Metnchen Sidney Zall, South Am boy, to John Zahorchak and Emma Zahorchak. 368 Union itanway, Cars. Collide New Market Cars driven by Harry L. Edelman of 522 E. Second St, Plainfield, and Charles A.

Hicks of 591 William New Market, collided last evening in Lakeview near the New Market Postoffice. Patrolman Maurice Ahearn investigated. property in 20 Victory Ct. John Hydro Guests, welcomed by Lorin Treichler, included J. A.

Yacovelli of Union, Sid Thompson and Harry Jr. ana Harriet u. iyaro. Middlesex, to Joseph Vane Jr. and Helen K.

Vane, 1J9 University Metuchen, property In University Ave. South Plainfield 'Merchants and Traders Realty Co. Plainfield. to 19-35 Watchung Avenue Plfd. 6-9293 C.

Fries of South Plainfield, John P. Koehler and Fred G. Christman of Bound Brook, Eugene W. Jacobs G.M.K. property designated as lots 16.

17. Block 86, official tax map or borougru Karitan Township Helen E. Dana and Edward C. Dana. Kantan Town ASSORTED MILK CHOCOLATES of Dunellen High and R.

E. Bolen, J. W. Voorhees and John Nevius of Plainfield. Invocation was led by the Rev.

Mr. Getz. Oil ship, to Frank P. Tufaro, 35 Maplewood Hartsdale, N. property in Oak Tree Park: Robert M.

Powers and Jean Mundy Powers, Menlo Park, to SPECIALLY PRICED 89c Cecil Blankenship and Helen BlanK enshin, property in Parsonage Rd. FOR MEN AND WOMEN Complete Line in Stock Special Cases Made to Order by Experts ALL OUR WORK GUARANTEED PLAIN FIELD SURGICAL Inc. 213 EAST FRONT STREET Monday-Friday. 9-5 PL 6-212S Saturday. 9-1 Open Thure.

Xlll 8 MRS. NORTON NAMED Washington (JP) Rec Marv Piscataway Alzbeta Vajcner and Josef Vajcner, Bratislava, Czechoslovakia, to Anna Kallfisch. Lone Island Norton (D-N. was named by NOW ON DISPLAY A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF YALE.VTLYE HEARTS ATTRACTIVELY PRICED! City. N.

property in section 3, New Market Mary Dokoupil and Mar- Speaker Sam Ravburn TD-Tex. a tin Dokoupil, Allentown, to Anna WARDS VITALIZED NONE RKSR! director of Columbia Hospital for Women in Washington. Kallfisch, Long Island City, property designated as lots 13. 14 and 15, Block GRUNING'S 49, section 3, New MarKet Terr. An ton Toman and Mary Toman, Allen 205 EAST FIFTH STREET PL 6-6364 town.

to Anna Kallfisch, 34-64 34th Long Island City, N. property designated a3 lots 13, 14 and 15, Block 49. New Market Terr. NOW favour container FedL tax mcfuoW L2cqt. WHERE fO YOUR DOLLAR F-A-R-T-H-E-S-T GOES In Cars, Trucb or Tractors, Ata2d rrjeans better lubrication for less money! Vitalized improves the flow ENTIRE MEN'S FURNISHING STOCK SACRIFICED AT UNBELIEVABLY LOW PRICES were 3.9S .8 SHIRTS 4-4S a for a 5Q of wear-preventing lubrication cuts costh weort FARMERS! TRUCKERS! ACT NOW.

For Drum-tat savings, ask about Wards price-guarantee contract plan today! In 55-gal. or two 30-gal. drums 66c gal. In 30-gal. drums 73c gal.

Three 5-gal. cans 4.25 ea. Case of 24 1-a. cans 5.28 5.67 ALL-WOOL SPORT COATS and CORDUROY JACKETS Oxfords and Broadcloths in white and colors. All nationally advertised brands included.

lllllllUU IILV 3 for 2.00 Stripes, solids and bold look Formerly 22.50 SALE PRICE Sport SHIRTS 3.88 1 3 for 11.51 50 BUY TODAY-LAY IT AWAY RIDGE IS READY with Hundreds of New Spring 100 Virgin Woo! Suits All the new advance fashions at money saving prices. RIDGE PRICE ONLY Marlboro, B. V. gabardines, rayons. ALL-WOOL SLACKS fORMEKir SALE PRICE $5.95 and 6.95 4.60 7.95 and 8.95 5.60 9.95 and 10.95 7.60 12.95 and 16.95 9.60 SALE! WINTER KING STANDARD GUARANTEED 24 MONTHS! nn were PAJAMAS 4.50 .44 ack 11 3 for 8.50 B.

V. D. ski pajamas, broadcloths, flannelettes. Worth Up to $75 were 95c SHORTS Sale ends Saturday! Saw now! Standard has 45 heavy duty plates 100 ampere-hour capacityl Equals or beats most original equipment batteries! 3 for 2.00 SHOP COMPARE 116 EAST FRONT ST. Over Lion's Shoe Store Sensational value! Boxer and gripper styles.

I-Shirts Athletic Shirts 95 69 3 fo 2.00 NOTE HOURS USE WARDS MONTHLY PAYMENT HANI 242 WEST FRONT STREET OPEN DAILY 9:30 TO 8:30 P. M. SATURDAYS TO 6:30 P. M..