The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 7

Telephone Plainfield 6-8000 PAGE SEVEN PLAINFIELD, N. COURIER-NEWS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1951 Sonntag, horticulture; Mrs. Gil SALLY'S SALLIES Weekly Support Insurance Stephenville Club Elects Payments Ordered Democrats Hold Rally New Market Robert Presley Plan Adopted lam, publicity; Mrs. Willever, program; Mrs. Bombaugh, hospitality; Mrs.

Ulbrandt, constitution and bylaws; Mrs. Eagen, civic beauty; and Mrs. Spear, Audubon. The club will meet on the second Tuesday of each month at 8:15 p.m. at.

the homes of the charter members. Park Piscataway, arraigned before Magistrate Arvid M. Johnson last night for failing to obey a previous court order to support Stephenville Mrs. Morris L. Middlesex A pupil insurance Middlesex Former Mayor New School Plans Told Midlesex The Board of Education' plans to construct a new ichool, long cloaked in secrecy, were aired last night when Dr.

Guy S. Herrick, chairman of the board's building committee, said he expects a proposal to be placed before the voters early next March. Dr. Herrick explained that be plan, whereby a parent will pay $1 Justin Shearn was "forced" to re Puglisi of 6 Dana Circle was elected the first president of the newly- a year to cover his child in. the his wife, was ordered to pay $14 a tire as Republican mayoralty can event of accident in intra-school organized Terra Nova Garden Club activities, was approved last night didate, Willard P.

Gordon, Democratic council candidate, charged wees until ne Drougnt his payments up to date. Nathaniel R. Winslow of High of Stephenville at a meeting at by the Board of Education. last night at a rally sponsored by Approval came after Supervising land Park was found guilty of letting a non-licensed driver operate his car and was fined $50 and $3.25 the Middlesex Democratic Club in the new Rescue Squad building her home recently. Also elected were Mrs.

William Nicholson, vicepresident, Mrs. William Askenstedt, secretary, and Mrs. Thomas Graham, treasurer. Mrs. Robert Berney, president, costs.

Other motorists fined were: Principal Von E. Mauger told the board not enough parents would participate in the plan approved by the board last year. He said about 500 parents enrolled, but the Demonstration Today Metuchen St. Francis PTA kindergarten mothers will sponsor a plastic demonstration at 8 p. m.

today in the school assembly room. The committee includes Mrs. Wil-lial Pepe, Mrs. William Rhodes and off Bound Brook Rd. The councilmanic candidate add John Farinell, Trenton, stop sign fore plans for a school can be made, violation, Stanley S.

Fink, 134 ed Mayor Louis Staffelli will not Mrs. Fred Joest vicepresident, Elwood Plainfield, speeding, serve his full two-year term if re insurance company requires more than 600 pupils to be covered. He the board must first acquire land on which to construct the building. He said two local realtors are ap $10 and $1.75: Donald R. Turner, and Mrs.

Erling Gundersen, of the Cherrydell Garden Club of South elected. Can Aid Project attributed the lack of interest to Perth Amboy, stop sign violation Edgar T. Gillen, Westfield praising lands for building adja the doubling in price of last year's Plainfield assisted in the formation of the new club. Answering the Republican state improper parking, $3 and The name of the club was policy. Coverage Explained and Truxton B.

Piatt, Montclair, ment that "you can't legislate a shopping center," Mr. Gordon said parking a prohibited area, $2. The new plan, explained by Ken that thought was "elementary," chosen from amongst several suggestions since it is related to the name of the Terra Nova Construction Company of which Mr. Frank STATIONERY neth O. Reynolds, health and safety chairman, will cover all children AND GIFTS! adding, "an alert official body can contribute in many ways toward the establishing of one." Schools Still enrolled who are injured in school- Tufaro, developer of Stephenville, is president.

Mr. Gordon went on to commend Charter members of club sponsored activities. Although the former plan covered all children on their way to and from school, the new plan only covers children the Rescue Squad for the meeting place they had provided for the Overcrowded who were present are Mrs. Pug community. cent to the Watchung School.

Dr. Herrick added that approximately 60 per cent of the land earmarked by the board is now owned by the borough. Following receipt of reports from the realtors, Dr. Herrick said the next step would be to submit plans for the school to its architect, Alexander Merchant and Son of New Brunswick. After the architect makes his recommendations and a final plan for a school is devised, Dr.

Herrick pointed out, the board can consider "floating a bond issue." One of the board members suggested voting on a new school in February, but Dr. Herrick warned that persons are "loath to include who ride the school buses. The Democratic plans, an lisi, Mrs. William Askenstedt, Mrs. Karl Bombaugh, Mrs.

James Eagen, Mrs. William Gillam, Mrs. Raritan Township Township The board approved the super school enrollment continues to nounced by Joseph Zannetti, also a candidate for Council, endorses climb and facilities are pressed to vising principal's recommendation that student teachers from Glass- rfSCTVCrJ. Thomas Graham, Mrs. William Nicholson, Mrs.

William Sonntag, Mrs. Thomas Ulbrandt, and Mrs. the development of a shopping the utmost, the Board of Education disclosed at its meeting -last night "Junior just dotes on zebras as you can see. boro State Teachers College be located in the borough schools for Charles Willever. Charter members in the Bonhamtown School.

not present are Mrs. James Lang- center, creation of a chamber of commerce and planning board and development of "sources of revenue to help relieve the tax burden of the home-owner." practice teaching. They are: Despite the fact that new eight- enberger and Mrs. Thomas Spear. Miss Jane Grimm, who will assist room additions have been built at ihlssls JIULTS Made to fit font individual needs by expert with 30 years of experience.

PLAINFIELD SURGICAL Inc. 213 EAST FRONT STREET Monday-Friday. 9-5 PL. 6-2122 Saturday, 9-1 Opn Thura. Till in Mrs.

Emma Winkle's km Mother and Infant Injured in Collision Oak Tree and Stelton schools. John W. Van Deusen, Demo Associate members are Mrs. Terence Stanley and Mrs. William Meeks.

All are from Stephenville or are prospective residents. these cannot hope to meet the need bond issues in such elections be Miss Ruth Perrine, who will assist in Mrs. Ruth Hansen's Library Board To Buy Books Dunellen -The Dunellen Library Metuchen Mrs. Henrik B. Han cratic candidate for mayor, reiterated the "GOP platform" and de of the growing school population cause politics will enter into it 10-Room Size Hinted sen and her daughter, Susan, of 80 2,965 Pupils second grade, and -Miss Betti Car-lino, in Mrs.

Koan Lutman's kin scribed it as a "clear cut, straight Mrs. Puglisi made the following Maple were injured a Joseph Ruggieri. superintendent, chairmanship appointments: Mrs. forward statement of policy" but dergarten. Although no comment as to the size' of the school or its anticipated reported that as of Sept.

30 the "not a platform." three-car collision Saturday at Maple and Central Aves. They Schools will close Nov. 9 so that Board Saturday appropriated $50 local system contained 2,965 pupils "Government services and facili cost was made, Dr. Herrick ex for the purchase of new books nrti y. "i teachers can attend the New Jersey Education Association's convention A year ago there were 2,332.

Since ties at a tax rate the citizens can ine dooks win De displayed in the opening of school this year 215 were treated by a physician and released. According to police, the Hansen automobile was first involved in a in Atlantic City. The board will plained afterward that according to the expected future enrollment, the proposed school will house 10 pupils have been added. contribute $10 toward each teach the library during book week. Mrs.

Frank Maranowski, librari afford to pay conscientious performance of civic duties an open mind to the needs of the people. These are requisites of any person Mr. Ruggieri also reported that classrooms. er's expenses. An allotment of $25 collision with, a car driven by with the Stelton School addition an, reported a dearth of children's Pointing to a survey of future was made to each building princi seeking public office and are cer now in use the first grade and two pal to attend the curriculum work books because many have been school needs compiled by Supervis Ing Principal Von E.

Mauger, Dr, Joseph Kielman of 587 Main St. Mrs. Hansen then lost control of the car and crashed into a parked tainly not peculiar to the Repub classes of the second grade remain on part-time schedule. At the Oak shop at the convention Nov. 8.

The supervising principal was granted lican candidates." Herrick explained that enrollment in 1956 should reach 1,152. Present tractor-trailer operated by Luciano NEW MASTIC PAINT DISCOVERY Carho-Tcx Ued by Industry for years and manufactured by 40 year aid prominent makers ef industrial) coatings. Manufacturer's contractor will re-surface the exterior of one home in your locality (frame, stucco or brick) at special price to' introduce Ten-Year Guarantee Mastic Coating CARBO-TEX of NEW JERSEY 435 PARK PLAINFIELD In Plainfield-Call PL 6-6655 In Perth Amboy-PE 4-2646 In Paterson-Call LA 3-8600 worn out through much use. She also requested replacements for many popular picture books which Referring to the Rescue Squad, Tree School, where the addition is $60. Auditorium in Use Samartino of 54 Maple Ave.

Mr. Van Deusen remarked, "here enrollment is 849 pupils. not yet use, the entire school is on part-time classes. The board group of public-spirited citizens are kept on the shelves for young of their own free will and ex was told that the Oak Tree addition may not be ready before Parade Floats Boy Scout Troop 49 was given permission to use the Watchung School auditorium every Monday The building chairman pointed out that presently 35 children are housed in most of the classrooms in the borough's three schools. State readers.

Mrs. Maranowski reported kin penditure of their own time, effort and funds, have provided two meeting rooms. Not only that, but Thanksgiving. night from 7 to 9 p. and the Recreation Commission the first Ruggieri said that a new first Invited dergarten table and chairs recently obtained from the Board of Edu law, he added, advocates a maxi mum of 25 pupils per class.

I understand several organizations and third Fridays of every month grade teacher is needed at the Oak Tree and that another first grade are intending to make these rooms cation are receiving much use as When several of the board mem Dunellen Edward Shurts, chair their regular meeting place." for teen-age dances, and every Thursday night for basketball. A teacher may be needed at Stelton. bers questioned when the school would be completed, assuming that man of the Dunellen Recreation To Make Town Better Teacher Hired George J. Waas, the third Demo the voters approve its consruction One teacher was hired last night. fee of $25 will be charged the Democratic Club for the use of the auditorium one night this month.

cratic council candidate, said that in March, Dr. Herrick replied com She is Mrs. Joan L. Minden of Red- Commission's Halloween parade and block dance, has sent letters to all local organizations asking as many as possible to enter a float he was running for office because pletion of the school will depend the children can now read or look at books more easily when seated in chairs more suitable to their size. The library gave the Board of Education one of its large tables and set of chairs in exchange for the kindergarten furniture.

The board authorized the purchase of 100 plastic covers for use on rental books, the revenue from The board agreed to pay $2 a field Village, a substitute kinder on the "availability of materials he has an ideal "to make a finer town out of Middlesex." garten teacher for the Oak Tree week for a half-hour class in lip-reading for school pupils. The He added that there is no assur School at $9 a day. in the Floats are to be de Freeholder Joseph Morecraft ance that the board would receive Board members were told that Continuing One Week More UEHETlAf BLINDS preference for the purchase of enumerated accomplishments of the Democratic Board of Free signed in the theme of the day. A $25 award 4 will be given to the the New Brunswick Board of Education is interested in opinion con class is being taught by the Hearing Society of Plainfield. Mr.

Mauger announced that report cards for the first marking holders. Lawrence Katchen, club steel. When it -was suggested that application for steel priority, should be made. Dr. Herrick indi organization whose float is judged niiiv.il aiuuuiiicu iu mu.uj uuiuig the past month.

The librarian WHITE OR EGGSHELL the best. issued 40 cards to new members, president, conducted the meeting and announced the candidates' meeting of the League of Women cerning night football at New Brunswick where rowdyism has been a source of annoyance. Raritan Township has a stake in this cated the board would first have to The parade will begin at 7 p.m. 16 children and 24 adults. on Wednesday, Oct.

31, at Washing ton Park. The deadline for enter Voters on Oct. 24 in Watchung School. problem since New Brunswick is a 23" to 36" Wide 64" Long Regular 3.95 St. Luke's Church ing a float in the parade is Oct.

22. period will be issued Nov. 1. The health and safety committee was directed to study a device to be used for insect control in the school cafeterias. Mr.

Reynolds said funds for the device, one to be located in each school, would be allocated from the lunchroom funds. receiving district for township secondary pupils. The local board Commissioner Felix Gavornik has To Buy Parsonage Pumper Inspected announced the annual Recreation Commission baseball banquet will Metuchen The new $21,000 750- Dunellen The congregation of indicated that it is not in favor of night football, but declined to go on record until it has received a written request for an opinion. be held Thursday, Oct 18, in the gallon pumper for the Fire Depart St. Luke's Church voted Sunday A.

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R.R. STATION ment passed inspection of inter to purchase property at 318 Moun- tainview Terr, for a parsonage to Educational and Religious Building of the Methodist Church. A turkey dinner will be served by women of the church. The guest speaker will ested persons yesterday. It is the second acquired within a year, the last arriving in time for the Mem replace the recently sold parson Brownie Troop 116 Elects Honor Guard Dunellen Elizabeth Ambriogio, In a coal mine it is common for tons of air to be blown into mine for every ton of coal removed.

age. The Rev. Lynn Wilfrid, VENETIAN BLINDS PL 6-1948 WINDOW SHADES be a Major League baseball player orial Day parade. pastor, will occupy the seven-room whose identity has not as yet been house December. revealed.

The congregation also adopted budget of approximately $6,000 Prizes which will be awarded to draw up plans. On the recommendation of the supervising principal, the board went on record as approving the 15-million-dollar bond issue for the improvement of state teachers' colleges. The question will appear On the November ballot Conditions "Bad" Mr. Mauger pointed out the conditions in teachers' colleges are "mighty bad." He forecast the bond issue would not mean an additional tax since the money will be taken out of state inheritance taxes. The principal pointed out rejection of the bond issue might mean difficulty in obtaining future state aid for education purposes.

The board accepted the bid of John W. Ambrose of Arbor for an additional bus to transport pupils to Bound Brook High school. Although the bid was $2,900, George Goodell, chairman of the transportation committee, told Mr. Ambrose who attended last night's session, that since the contract would not go into effect until Oct. 15, the Barbara Ambrose, Mary Blany and Georgianna Buratti were elected as honor guards at yesterday's meeting of Brownie Troop 116.

Forty members met under the di for the coming year. the winning teams and batting champions will be placed on exhibi The house lends itself well to See ffl it Buy tfr AMERICA'S TramF 71 EST HIGH-POWERED CAR. rection of Mrs. Mary Sobel, troop leader, and her assistant, Mrs. tion soon in the window of Charles Wrage's insurance office in N.

Washington Ave. being a parsonage, having a large library, kitchen and large living room, the pastor said. No alterations will be necessary, he added. Anna Rasmussen. Tickets have been distributed to Plans were made for a nature the eligible youngsters and local officials who will be guests of honor.

PTA BOARD TO MEET hike Friday to Green Brook Park. The troop also decided to sell Christmas cards as a means of Dunellen The Dunellen PTA raising funds. Mrs. Dorothy Kraz Tropical snakes wound around executive board will meet at 8 p.m. today in Dunellen High School.

Plans will be discussed was in charge of the refreshments tropical trees and turned to stone committee. The correct methods have been found in Northern Mani of saluting the flag under various for a square dance and Fun Night Oct. 16. toba, Canada. conditions was discussed.

board would pay 85 per cent, or 500 of the figure bid for a 10-month period. Mr. Mauger reported that ap proximately 76 per cent of pupils in borough schools, are participat ing in the school banking program. The largest total deposit in one day, he said was $421 at Watchung School. Ctaftntiv Md othor pei3ct.jo&a ubjaet to ehans without notioag ITS JET-STREAMED in looks and performance one week Beauty Expert from the famous Richard Huchiut Fifth Avenue Beauty Salon! Opportunities Told To Luther League Dunellen The Central District Luther League of the Evangelical Lutheran Synod of New Jersey met in- St.

Luke's Church last night. About 150 young persons were present Dr. Gaylord Whitlock of Plainfield spoke on opportunities for youth through education. Rolf Milzarek of Fanwood was elected president, Harry Hall of New Market was elected treasurer and Arthur Reinbold of Dunellen was named to the extension committee. Entertainment and refreshments were provided by the local league.

OCT. 8th to 13th ft. To Cite ewspapers Metuchen Wednesday's Kiwanis Club meeting will be "National Newspaper Night," Local newsmen will be present, and members wives are invited. Delegates from the local club are in New York until tomorrow at the State Convention. Three delegates and three alternates made the trip.

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Clothing given at the Save-the-Children "Bundle Day" tomorrow in local schools will help to clothe approximately 185,000 children in America and overseas, according to information Superintendent of Schools Harry C. Fries has received from the Save the Children Federation, which will distribute the clothing. I Extra marvelous! Studebaker Automatic Drive! Shifts for itself no clutch Dedal! Extra cost and worth it! GOODWIN MOTOR CORP. Since 1918 115-117 EAST FIFTH STREET OPEN EVENINGS PLAINFIELD 6-7400.