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

PAGE TWENTY-ONE MIDDLESEX NEWS PLAINFIELD, N. COURIER-NEWS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1951 Telephons Plainfield 6-8000 Kiwanians Honor Press STATIONERY sell Apgar; welfare, Mrs. Joseph Lisle; public relations, Mrs. Russell Wagner; ways and means, Mrs- Rita Crowley, Mrs. E.

Dailey, Mrs. McGovern and Mrs. coordination, Mrs. Derby, Mrs. Wirth and Mrs.

Lisle. AND gifts: street ordinance set aside was lost by the township. According to the ruling of Superior Court Judge Ralph J. Smalley of North Plain-field, the ordinance as drawn was arbitrary and discriminated against the company. No decision was made as to whether the township will appeal.

TP" Aletuchen National NewsDaoer Week, one of the major projects South Plainfield Crash Damages Two Cars ot juwanis International, was marked here last night as the Metuchen-Raritan Township Club held its newspaper appreciation night The" affair, held at The Pines, was attended by newspaper publishers, editors, reporters and South Plainfield Cars driven by Barbara J. Fleming of 11 Bellj Somerville, and Robert We Redeem The TIDE Coupon PAGE 13 IV- earner boys. President V. R. 0M MoreHousing Plaints Heard Raritan Township 'Residents of Stephenville Homes in the Oak Tree section appeared again last night before the Township Commission in the municipal building to protest the condition of roads damaged by recent rains.

The commissioners said they will contact the developer for relief. The residents continued efforts to bar further occupancy of homes there until alleged faults are corrected. The commissioners indicated that they are virtually powerless td forbid, residency once ownership has passed. Commissioner Julius Engel said he will issue orders that no further building permits are to be granted where there is a doubt of adequate drainage or septic tank facilities. An ordinance was introduced, which, if adopted Oct.

24, will require a license for the operation of open air used car lots. The ordinance specifies that every motor vehicle agency not operated in a permanent building must secure a township license at a fee of from $300 to $500. Purpose of the measure, the ordinance states, is to raise revenue and to control operation of such enterprises. The following property was sold: Two" lots on Latonia to Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Willmott for $400; three lots, Third William E. Pinter, $600; two lots, Oakland Raymond Meisheid, $400; two lots, Woodbridge Edward J. Kraszewski, $500; and two lots, Walsh John and Carrie Glaus, $800. The $800 bid of Emo K. Roos for two lots on Burchard St.

was raised in competitive bidding to $1,800 before Roos got the property. The $1,000 bid of feadore Horowitz for foui'lots on Dartmouth St. went to $2,500 with John Jensen, realtor, buying for an undisclosed client. The $600 bid of John Ferchie for two lots on Jefferson Ave. was raised by Mr.

and Mrs. John Antos to $1,250 to complete the sale. The commissioners were informed that the case in which the, Terminal Storage Co. of Rt. 25 sued the township to have a light tf affic iiiSf lompKins was master oi cere i monies.

Awards and scrolls were pre- Green, 2907 Clinton collided at 6:30 p.m. yesterday at Myrtle and Woodland Ave. Both were moderately damaged but left under their own power. The Fleming car is owned by Michael Aloreti of 84 Somerset Raritan Borough. There were no complaints and no semea to newspapers, newsmen, club members and citizens for their work in maintaining and pre GARDEN STATE DELICATESSEN E.

METZGAR 329 t. 5TH ST. NAINHEID ji Auxiliary Holding Card Party Middlesex The Auxiliary of Parker Engine and Hose Company will hold a card party tomorrow at 8 p. m. in the firehouse.

Mrs. Arthur McGovern is chairman. Officers elected recently are: President, Mrs. M. M.

Hanania; vicepresident, Mrs. Audrey Maehr; treasurer, John J. Clarkin; secretary, Mrs. William D. Hollar.

The following are committees: Auditing, Mrs. Tillie Drake, chairman, Mrs. Charlotte Davis and Mrs. Lucy Lesser; entertainment, Mrs. Martin Matuszkiewicz, chairman, Mrs.

Carmella Dalessandra, Mrs. Olga Karcewski, Mrs. James Wirth and Mrs. Ernest Derby; membership, Mrs. Lucy Kessler, Mrs.

Rus serving the freedom of the press and the American way of life. The principal speaker was Paul Murphy, publisher of the Perth i 2 TIDE REGULAR 47c or 1 TIDE giant 67c WITH COUPON PAGE 13 JOSEPH LaCOSTA PARK and BARTLE RD. SCOTCH PLAINS Amboy Evening News. Promotion Praised Mr. Murphy praised the Kiwanis Clubs for their promotion of Newspaper Week and spoke of the many things that go into the producing of a newspaper.

He related the problems of sifting the stories of those who want to get their names in print and those who want to' keep them out. The gradual evolutions of the newspaper from the tool of special terests to its standing today in which it enjoys "its greatest freedom in our history" was traced i and the value of the newspaper to the community cited. Mr. Murphy received for- the Perth Amboy News a scroll in recognition of Coronet Photo by E. T.

Wiggins TRAFFIC CLUB INSTALLS Thomas R. Higgins, left, new president of the Raritan Traffic Club, receives gavel from retiring President, James G. Orr, right, at the club's annual dinner meeting Tuesday night in Martinsville Inn. Seated is the Rev. W.

A. French, a guest at the dinner. his paper's fight to maintain free dom of the press. Suburban Editor Stewart W. Airman Cited Smith of the Plainfield Courier-News received for his paper a plaque for its articles on freedom of the press and received for his local correspondent, Charles is i I I i i Fouroat, a plaque for his coopera sPEc.At5.77 mtX W- Vl Al N.

tion with the local club during the year. Thelma Hopkins, free-lance writer of Menlo Park, was cited for her articles on freedom of the Dress and her furthering the cause iKcifing Children's Values! Latex Foam Pillows tA. -o, ri kit' rsv A iuul I I r- Jt of the Kiwanis Clubs through her Healthful, eemfortable, refreth- fi Snog warmth in cotton insj. A boon te allergy suffer, -N'f. i mrm.

WiH not mmm mr ku hm. JsH: i i Ass- articles local papers. Jack B. Mehl, reporter, accepted a plaque awarded to the Newark Evening News. Hugh Boyd, president of the New Jersey Press Association, and publisher of the Daily Home News, received for that publication a nlamiA for its local reporter Her 5 ''-''if'-'r--'1Jfr By Instructor (Picture to the Left) South Plainfield Pfc.

William A. (Bill) Kmosko, young South Plainf ielder now serving in the Air Force, has been commended as a "model student" by an instructor at the U. S. Navy School for Lithography, Treasure Island, Calif. His parents, Mr.

and Mrs. August Kmosko of 119 Lakeview received a letter in praise of their son from L. S. Kline, U. S.

Navy instructor. The letter read: "Your son, Bill, has recently completed with high honors a course in lithography at the U. S. Navy School for Lithography at the 12th Naval District Publications and Printing, Treasure Island, Calif. Bill has been a model student whose general conduct was outstandingly fine.

He displays keen enthusiasm for Ha Air 1, 2 pc. ityl with button drop pCTy ats, closod feet or knit onklets. (L Pink, blu, maize. 1-6. 1.2 Ylu.

4 WfX Lingerie Buys lor Women r''iSM- for Women bert Bryant in recognition of his William A. Kmosko Wide-strap crepe service to the Kiwanis ciud. A of the year" award was made to Clyde H. Fitch of the Perth Amboy News. Wesley Bogle, editor of the Metuchen Recorder, received a plaque for his editorials on the 0f the newspaper to speak out on behalf of what is right and for his service to the SUPS Caveman Romeo Leaves Cretan Jail Nafplion, Greece (JP) Crete's modern Romeo, Costa Kephaloy-annis, 34, walked out of jail a free man yesterday.

He and his dark-eyed Tassoula left immediately for 1 4 seasons of wear from his chosen craft. WOOl CARDIGANS Athens and their' postponed honey "Although Bill's training course at the school is at an end, we shall continue to be interested In his progress throughout his military career. It is my hope that Washable) rayon erep slip, stay-up shoulder straps. Pink, whit. Vol.

to 2.59. 34-52. moon. Costa was convicted a year ago pf illegal possession of weapons in his tempestuous wooing of his bride Kiddies need these sweaters all year. Fancy knits in glowing Fall color.

Sizes 3 to 6x. 2.39 Value. I J'Jl at some future date he may return to the school for advanced training. As long as the U. S.

a member of a rival Cretan clan. His sentence was shortened by pay ment of a fine and confirmation community. Awards were presented to Henry C. Sanders for his new Kiwanis song, to Francis "Pete" Petercsak, Kiwanian photographer, and Patsy Jeane Tompkins for her work on behalf of the local club. Charter Members Charter members received their certificates during the evening, presented by Dr.

Hugo Berman, first president of the local club. Guests introduced during the evening included the Rev. and Mrs. George Cole, Al King of Stelton, Edward Liebhart, and Allen Val-dez, members of the Christmas Cheer project of the local club. Tompkins paid tribute to the members of the Metuchen Women's Service Club for their work in aiding Kiwanian projects.

Also present was Col. Minton B. Woot- Cotton Flannel PAJAMAS Air Force continues to attract young men of the caliber of your son, we can place great confidence that previous litigation costs in Crete had been paid. in our nation's future." Kmosko enlisted in the Air Force last June. He attended the Middlesex County Vocational Auxiliary to Meet 7.19 VALUE BOXER JEANS Sanforized blue denims.

Sizes 2-6x. 97c 7.79 VALUE CORDUROY PLAYWEAR Overalls 1 to 6x, Crawlers 9 tor 18 mos. Longies 2 to 6 1.37 1.29 VALUE FLANNEL SHIRT Sanforized cotton plaid. Sizes 3-6x. 97c Dunellen Legion Auxiliary 119 will meet today at 8:30 p.

m. in the School, New Brunswick, and worked at the Condenser Corp. be clubhouse, New Market Rd. Mrsr William McEvoy. president, will ToOsty warm cotton flannel in pink, biu or maize.

Frilly collar, full cut. Size 34 to 40. fore enlisting. He is now being preside. sent to Mountain Home, Idaho.

ea of the Plainfield club. Reg. 3.29 Laboratory-tested dusy esAven shoes REG. 1.29 CHILD'S BOOTEE SLIPPERS pair 97C Ceiy felts with soft, padded selee. iay-en, slide fastener style.

Insiies from 3 te 4. To Attend Parley Metuchen Members of St. Francis Church will attend the 26th Annual Conference of the Diocesan Council of Parochial PTAs which is being held tomorrow in Trenton. Proven superior in endurance to even higher price shoes. Genuine leather uppers.

Styles for girls or boys. 83. Cj paik Bus service is being provided and i will leave the school building at! 9 a- m. 4 HILLSIDE CEMETERY WOODLAND AVENUE, PLAINFIELD Known for the Care and Beauty of Its Ground Since 1886 2 Grave Plots and up Choice Locations Available 1.79 Value Tailored of Leaders to Meet Metuchen The last meeting of the leaders training program of the Girl Scout Council will be held at 8 p. m.

today in the public library. All are urged to attend this session. A cook-out is planned for Oct. 13; at 11 a. m.

at Camp Knoll Top in Roosevelt Park. Mrs. Emily Gray is in charge. mm I Extra First Quality f. 1'- 4 LUXURY LACS DMA ASP PAIR rYfi FSSSt 0 11 A 1 0 fl EETI 13 1 Beautiful Brussels type or border designs.

Each pan 4 YARD tr 1 1 'OB U'rx Valoe el 30' Eggshell. 11 lap 1 Curtains worth 3 tfs wide full enough for draw drapes. Select leaf, Hammered Satin, Sam Stripes! Red, Mi FIRST QUALITY "WEARITE" SHEETS n5 FLOCKED RAYON SPEAK irfECTIVELT 0VEBC0ME FEAR DEVELOP POISE CONFIDENCE DALE CARNEGIE COURSE YOU ARE INVITED To Attend a Free Demonstration Meeting of the DALE CARNEGIE COURSE at PARK HOTEL 123 Ves! Seventh Plainfield, N. J. MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, AT 8 P.

M. gold, grey, blue, chartreuse. 37 2 eg. 2.79 rY 277 path Delicate festoon' and bow knot designs. 4.2"x78".

1 Grants sturdy Type 1 28 muslins that give long service. Strongly hemmed to prevent fraying. 81" 99" size. Pillow Cases 57 At thin mting SI Carnegie's nalan system of training; will explained. You will hear brief talks by Meant rraduates, ob.

why they took the coarse sad what they rot ont of it. PLASTIC COTTAGE SETS DALE CARNEGIE Special Blankets SALE 4.17 SPECIAL 7 RAYON MARQUISETTE REHHANTS SPECIAL yard luxurious fabrics in white er cplort. long enough to make setrefal swirs of curtains. Hurry as this will not last long at the low, lew price. Things Hit Dal Cirnsgfe Count Win Spak EfftctrvtTr CMqMrFMf Incrti Your besot Dtwfct SiH-ConfidMct "Stir Youmlf and Yon Mm Isiprwt Your fernery Intrust Ywr Ability It Kand Ptoplt Whi Mori Friends A Iwjft Ywr PffioMlfty fnprt for ludtrsfcip Irregulars of blankets telling at up to $12.00.

Sateen bound with a high wool content, large selection of colors. 23 wool. Washable, mirocle plastic In attractive styles. These sell regularly for up to 1.59. uy several pairs at this low pries to pretty up your home.

This training; will enable yon to speak with poise and confidence 1m priTate and before groups; prepare yea for increased earalnr power and leadership tarough your ability to handle people. Ton will find the program entertaining- as well as instractlTe. ONE SCEOLASSHir QITEJff AT THIS StZETIUO. Por literature phone or write Institute of EffectiTe Speaking-, (V. 545 Tilth ZTew Tork IT, K.

T. BTOrray Rill S-1349, in Plainfield phone PXi 6-S655. CLASSES HELD XV PIAZNPIEI.D, REWUIK, ELIZABETH, TSEHTOBT, PEBTX AMXOT ABB PATEHSON. A tpdJ General Motors-Dale Csrnepe Course is bow being offered to all oeneni Motors salaried employees. 80.000 such employees throughout the united States will eventually be afforded the opportunity to take this course.

Why don you follow General Motors' example nod prepare yourself and your employ for effective leadership through the Dale Carnegie Course?.