The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 10

PAGE TWENTY-NINE PLAINFIELD, N. COURIER-NEWS, TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1958 MIDDLESEX COUNTY NEWS -i t- PhotographyExhibition 2 From Area Are Delegates Apartment Case Hears Objections Edison The Absig Corporation sixth session of the hearing before the Zoning Board of Adjustment last night following the nearly two-hour cross-examination of its fourth witness, Charles Evans. Evahs, who started his testimony last Monday, was cross-ex amined by Michael O'Niel and Sherwood Mundy, attorneys for the Employment (Men) 23 SALES INSURANCE ONCE IN A LIFETIME comes an opportunity to joifl our growing national company in a MANAGEMENT CAPACITY. Applicants must have a successful selling background and sales management experience. Outstanding benefits program and excellent advancement possibilities.

Salary open. Send resume to Box B-120, Courier-News. PRESSERS. experience necessary. Apply Blue Ribbon Cleaners Dyers, 100 North Garwood.

PERMANENT POSITION FOR RIGHT MAN Sporting Goods Salesman experience or knowledge of hunting and fishing equipment required. 5V4 day, 40 hr. week all fringe benefit Ideal opportunity for advancement Apply MONTGOMERY WARD ROUTE salesmen. Positions open oa established food routes for young men with sales ability, 5 day week Tues. thru- Sat Guaranteed salary Plus commission.

All company benefits including hospitalization, life insurance, and paid vacation. Apply now. Lambrecht Foods, Evans Terminal. Hillside. N.

J. BIaK yK- about 30 years or older, teller experience preferred. -J People's Trust Co, 324 North Dunellen. AUTO MECH AVTPS Due to Increase In sales, we must In- wCc ur enop personnel. 5 day "nd bonus- Hospital ph uidlcaf 'ild 8urf benefits.

Fad holidays and vacation. xtUSsMEYER INC. Amboy Lake Metuchen Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer SAESMEN to sell soft water equip- tfuim ouiuvan, FLi 6-7461. tlZAU VYPrDT- APPLY RARI-5-1200 BAUK, RARITAN. RA OUTSTANDING CAREER OPPflRTiTOTTV for qualified man with sales ability.

If you are between 25 ih An tious. married, and have a high school education or better, STATE FARM MUTUAL the world's leader in Auto Insurance would like to discuss your future with you. Call AD EXPERIENCED shoe salesman, sell ing Detter price shoes in family iorc- in Somerville. Write C-101, Courier-News. AUTO MECHANICS, 2, experienced Wlt? Mdlac and Oldsmobile, won-erful opportunity, top salary, 6-day.

40-hr. week, paid vacation, other benefits. Call or write Laing Motor Car 124 E. Fourth St, PL 6-224L SALES counselor, position available ior college graduate, no travel, only those accustomed to $6,000 or up need apply. Call PL 4-4280.

10-4 p.m. or EL 6-7977. 5-7 p.m. BARTENDER, steady, nights. Must ripf-nniwQ.

Appiy alter 6 p. m. Arbor Inn, 1707 W. 7th St. Arbor EXPERIENCED luncheonette and counter man for small snack bar, good salary and working conditions.

Apply Mutual Supermarket 1405 South Ave. FIRST class auto body metal man. witn capaoinues to supervise a first class shop. State qualifications, age, and wages desired. This is a permanent position for the right man.

Write A-110, Courier-News. YOUNG DEGREE in biology or chemistry to train for production work on pharmaceutical products. North Central New Jersey. Modern laboratory. Attractive salary, employe bene- iiis.

sena resume to Box B-119, Courier-News. REFRIGERATION A AIR CONDITIONING MECHANIC Minimum 2 veara nntrlnn In v. installation and maintenance of Freon equipment knowledge of pneumatic and electrical controls required. -37Vi hr. week, employe benefits.

CALL FOR APPOINTMENT Ortho Pharmaceutical Corp. ROUTE 202 RARITAN. N. J. RANDOLPH (N.

6-1400. EXT. 779 LAW LLB This degree may qualify yoa for a position with a top casualty company. In many respects an opportunity to "get in on the ground floor." Excellent benefits and salary with a merit system of advancement Box B-12L Courier-News BARTENDER, apply in person bet d-a p.m., somerville Inn, Rt 22, Somerville. IMMEDIATE START, part time, full lime ana summer employment Opportunity to earn $40 part time and full time.

Apply 19 Washington North Plainfield, 3-4 p.m. No phone calls. ASSISTANT MANAGER for expand ing iinance company, may lead to managership. Must have car. Plain-field area.

Call EL 4-1130. AUTO MECHANICS (2), Ford experi ence preierrea. a aay ween with ideal working conditions. Call EL 6-0072. Ask for Nemo, Service Mgr.

SHIPPING AND RECEIVING CLERK, intelligent aggressive, to take charge of shipping and receiv- -ing office. Experience preferred, but not essential. Good opportunity for right man. Salary open. Call Li 8-3990 for interview.

3 DRIVERS. Must have thorough knowledge of town and vicinity and hack license. Apply in person Jersey -Taxi Service, 150 North Plain-field. BUTCHER, experienced. 274 Somerset wo.

See Mr. Yacca-rino. REFRIGERATION service man. ex erienced household and commercial day week, top pay. KI 5-6005.

Employment (Women) 24 SECRETARY Excellent opportunity for experienced secretary to work for laboratory administrator. Some college or business school training preferred. Attractive salary. Employe benefits. 374 hrs.

CALL FOR APPOINTMENT Ortho Pharmaceutical Corp. ROUTE 202 RARITAN, N. J. RANDOLPH (N. 5-1400, EXT.

279 BOOKKEEPER full charge, experienced, accurate, some typing, 2 girl office, 9-5, 5 day wk. Apply in person Industrial Plastic 216 Ting-ley Lane, Metuchen, near Plainfield. STENOGRAPHER for work on Wed. each week. Ediphone and misc.

typing. Call Stuart Steel Protection Corp. PL 5-9010. PRESSERS, experience necessary. Apply Blue Ribbon Cleaners Dyers, 100 North Garwood.

IF YOU have ever thought of selling Avon Cosmetics, a call now will give you complete information without obligation. Phone PL 6-6655 or write Miss Boiling, P.O. Box 705, Plain-field. FLAT wrappers and shirt operators. Steady positions, all benefits.

Apply Faucett's Laundry. 326 Leland Ave. WAITRESSES, full time, experienced. Personal interview only. Apply 3-5 p.m., Somerville Inn, Rt 22, Somer-ville.

MOTHER'S HELPER, high school girl, Mon. thru FrL, PL 7-3659 before noon. RECEPTIONIST, typist nart time. aocior a omce, over 20, able to ac- cent resrtonsibilitv. Thurs.

and Bat. only day each day. Write B-138i Courier-News. mission on Teacher Education and Professional Standards this week at Bowling Green University. Recreation Unit to Meet South Plainfield The Recrea tion Commission will meet at 8 p.m.

today in Borough Hall. NOTICE WANT ADS taken up to 5 p. m. for the following day. ADS FOR LOST AND FOUND column from 7:30 a.

m. to 8 a. m. for same day insertion. CANCELLATIONS taken up to 5 p.

m. for next day, OR a. m. only for same day, CARDS OF THANKS and IN MEMORIAMS taken up to 9 a. m.

and payable when placed. ERRORS All ads are read back to the advertiser for approval. The Courier-News is responsible for the FIRST day only for any errors that differ with the copy that was read back. Corrections can be made up to 8 Phone PI 6-8000 Announcements DOES your organization need to raise money? Skating Rink is available for parties. For Fall and Winter bookings call PL 6-6887.

FOR AN unusual birthday or graduation party, rent the Roller Skating Rink. Available afternoons or evenings. PL 6-6S87. Lost and Found 5 LOST: Parakeet, blue green, answers to 'Sam." vicinity Dunellen. Reward.

PL 2-5675. LOST: $100 in bills, in Plainfield or Dunellen. Mon. around noon, jttewara. PL 2-5898.

LOST: Irish Setter, female, 11 yrs. old, vicinity No. i'laimieia, rewara. PL 6-3486. LOST: $10 bill, vicinity Courier-News, Reward, finder please return 10 Courier.

Professional Services 8 PRIVATE SUMMER CLASSES Remedial Reading. Arithmetic, Eng lish-Spelling. Grades 1-8. June 27th-August 1st August 2nd-September 6th PL 7-2318 Transportation T.RivTNfi for IndianaDolis Tues. June 24, would like passengers, s-l.

5-5058. LEAVING for Louisiana and Texas June 26. Will take 2-3 riders 10 share expenses. PL 5-3298. Corsetieres 11 SPIRELLA, corsets, girdles, belts.

bras, for style, neaitn, comiori. Measurements taken in your home. PL 5-7906. Business Personals 12 KEEPSAKE, Large life siae portrait sketched at your nome jd. Wed.

AD 2-8592. any eve. Needlecraft Services 13 HEMSTITCHING, monogrammlng. al terations, re weaving, button holes. The Needle.

239 Park PL 6-6367. Instruction 14 PRIVATE instruction on band instruments by teacher with 20 yrs. experi ence. $2 per lesson, ru o-iosa. TUTORING: Remedial reading: high school, college English; all elementary subjects.

PL 6-1785 after 4 p.m. F.l.EMENTARY school teacher will tutor this Summer, all elementary subjects. Grades 3-6PL 7-6835 week days. AIRLINE Several young men and women will averted immediately for training for attractive, high-salaried positions as Airline Secretary, tiostess. rteser-vationist.

Communicatlonist, Station Agent, Passenger Agent, Ticket Agent. Free Travel Passes, vacations, insurance. Short, training can qualify. Must ne l-sa, have high school education and pleasing personality. Includes special train ing in personal development ior women.

All inquiries confidential Write, giving address ana pnone ouramr, w. Training Division, National School of Aeronautics. Box A-197, Courier-News. BOUND BROOK teacher will tutor elementary subjects during Summer months. Call EL 6-5262 after 6 p.m.

Employment (Men) 23 MAN Part-time evenings to care for small animals. Previous experience desirable. 6-8 p.m. PL 6-3223. Laboratory Animals Corporation.

"WANT A JOB I A recently opened factory branch needs 11 young men with cars. No experience necessary. Opportunity of a lifetime. Approximately $90 a wt to start Call CH 9-0131. ATTORNEY Excellent opportunity for qualified man to do trial work or to progress into management.

Good starting salary, broad benefits program. Advancement based on merit. Phone Mr. Alberts at CRestview 7-2000 or apply in person. ALLSTATE INSURANCE CO.

Mountain Ave. Murray Hill, N. (Near Summit) ALUMINUM door and window installer, must have heavy experience in hanging doors. Only first class mechanics need apply. Must have truck and tools.

Full year round job. EL 6-1166. CUTTER Strong, reliable boy for cutting and general factory work. Will train. Van Blaricom 216 North Dunellen.

STOP WISHING FOR MORE MONEY LOOK INTO THIS OPPORTUNITY LISTEN TO THESE FACTS Establish your own business. No Investment Keep your present Job. Unlimited income, opportunity of a lifetime with an established and reliable company. MAKE YOUR DREAMS A REALITY ANY QUESTIONS? CALL SO 2-1924 MECHANICAL INSPECTOR Precision parts, experience necessary, part-time. Call FA 2-1600.

ACROBATIC instructor for classes beginning September in Bound Brook studio, write b-iu, courier-News. SHORT order man, experienced for aays. sernardsviiie Diner, Rt 202. BE 6-U4oi. PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMIST Interesting opening for PHD graduate familiar with formulations and development of tablets, ointments, emulsions, pareteral solutions.

Ex cellent working conditions, liberal employee benefit program. Send re sume 10 A-iao, courier-news. SALES HELP for floor work in 2 Guys irom Harrison. FrL evening, all day Sat, Sun. ARmory 'i-ubjt Air.

jiitcnei. Industrial Unit Lacks Quorum South Plainfield Unable to ob tain a quorum last night, In dustrial Commission Chairman George Loupassakis called a special meeting for 8 p.m. next Mon day in Borough Han. Noting chronic attendance problems, Loupassakis said the commission "could do a lot of good." He added that he was very upset and I think we have been missing the boat." Several minutes earlier. Mayor Robert M.

Baldwin, ex-officio member, stated the small turnout prevented the body from authorizing printing of material prepared for its "Industrial PottntiaJ, Survey" JL, Thetyor Saia later that he wlTuld send a communication asking for the resignation of one member, who has attended few meetings. Another absentee will be asked if he can change his "present arrangement" which re sults in late arrivals. The indivi dual, presently on vacation, works in New York City and usually ar rives after 9 p.m., it was pointed out. The mayor said he would like to find a solution since the individual has contributed to the commission's work. Baldwin and Vice Chairman George Dickert will meet Wednesday to write copy for the bro chure.

They will be joined the following day by Henry Tellohe. They hope to present the material to the commission Monday for its approval to go ahead with the printing. Several persons discussed in quiries from firms seeking property here. The Board of Tax Assessors was asked to submit the names of industries located here plus the person in charge. It was noted that some firms on the current list had changed ownership.

Also present were Dickert and Tellone. Loupassakis reported George Marcotte was hospitalized and Councilman Michael F. Saverd was attending a meeting out of town. Saverd arrived short ly after the commission's meet ing ended. Health Board Hears Reports Metuchen The Board of Health held its last session for the Summer last night.

The next regular meeting will be Sept 22, Fred Kieser, plumbing inspec tor, reported six plumbing per mits and 34 sewer connection per mits were issued in June. He said 26 plumbing inspections and 36 sewer inspections were made. The board discussed whether vital statistics records should be available to anyone wishing to see them. Dr. Sidney Goodstein suggested a request to see the records should be made in writ ing to the board.

The board decided to wait on a decision and to see what other municipalities do in this case. Kieser said only one or two re quests have been made for the installation of swimming pools. rie was given informal permission by the board to approve plans for pools throughout the bummer. Girl Uninjured In Freak Accident Dunellen A 10-year-old cirl "rolled over the hood of a car driven by Walter Heinzer, 161 ureen 5rooK Kd. Sunday and es caped without injury.

ine girl, Mary Ann McCaulev. 412 Madison told police she was not injured in the accident which wasn't reported until after tne girl had walked home. The mishap occurred at 12:30 p.m. in Washington Ave. near the Green Brook line.

The driver said he stopped and questioned the girl and she said she was not hurt A physician examined the girl and said there was no evidence of injury. Legal Notices NOTICE IS HEREBY nrvirw th. ...1 ed bids for White Painted Outside Edge Traffic Lines on existins State Highways nuason, Hunterdon, Mercer, Morris, Passaic, Somerset, Sussex, Union, Warren Counties, will be received by the State Highway Commissioner In the Cafeteria, State Highway Office Building, W35 Parkway Avenue, Trenton, New Jersey, on Tuesday, July 8. 1958. at 10:30 A.M.

EASTERN DAYLIGHT SAV- iy xinaa. ine reaaing of acceptable bids will take place immediate! ih.r.. after. Bids will be accepted only from bidders prequalified In accordance with R.S. 52:35.

The right Is reserved to re-ject any or all bids. Proposal guarantee and other bidding requirements are stated in the standard and supplementary specifications for the project. Bid, contract and bona' forms, plan and specifications may be Inspected or obtained at Room 134, State Highway Office Building, Trenton, New Jersey, during office hours. Copies thereof will be furnished upon application and payment of standard fees. The work Is to be completed in 45 working days.

The estimated quantity of the principal work item is: 4,353,532 l.f. White Painted Outside Edge Traffic STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT Fees: $15.84 PLAINFIELD BOARD OF EDUCATION Plainfield. New Jersey notice To Rinnms Sealed proposals are herewith invited School District of Plainfield. in the County of union. New Jersey, to be submitted to the Secretary of the said Board at 504 Madison Avenue.

Plainfield, New Jersey, on or before Tuesday, July 8, 1968, at 3 P. prevailing timeT ai which time they will be publicly opened and reed for; Furnishing and Installing- Specified Equipment And Casework In New Home-Making Classroom At The Maxson And Hubbard 1 Schools, Plainfield. New Jersey. No proposal will be accepted after the date and time above stated for the opening of proposals. Specifications may be obtained at the office of the Secretary.

Each proposal must be accompanied by bid security of not less than five per centum (5 of the base bid in th form and subiect to the conditions provided in the "Instructions To Bidders." No bidder may withdraw his bid for a period of forty-five 45) days after the date of the openine thereof. The Board of Education reserves the right to waive anv informalities In or to reject any and an bids if It is In the interest of the Board to do so. B. CDTJE Secretary PlalnXieid Board of Iduoaiioe June 24, 1958 734-lt Opens in Library The photography work of Taber J. Chadwick Jr.

of 945 Stelle Ave. was placed on exhibition today in the Art Gallery of the Plainfield Public Library, where it may be viewed by the public through July 3. The Art Gallery is open daily from 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m.

to noon. The exhibit consists of approximately 150 enlargements of black and white photographs taken with a 35mm camera. Rotarians to Hold Ladies Night 4 South Plainfield The Rotary Club will hold a Ladies Night tomorrow in the Twin Brooks Country Club, Watchung. Because of the affair, the weekly dinner meeting last night was canceled. BUSINESS Appliance Service ANY lefctrical appliance tastf'j iron, vacuum, fan, lamp, etc re- pmrcu.

ah o- trie and Gas Appliance Shop, 114 Nnrth Ave. PL 6-2997. Art Metal Work CLEM'S iron railing. DiacKsmnni, welding. MemDer v.uu"" mere e.

722 South Ave. PL 6-3320. AHtomatic Beating ALL TYPES Automatic Heating Up 506 Arlington Ave. PL 6-1400- B'lding, Contracting, Modernizing LET US talk wltt you about your l.mha rnv Til 1 1 iiccutst make your home enjoyable -m beautify the old ZT. remodel repair.

Financing ar ranged. Clinton Newton Contractor, 621 Rock Plainfield. PL 2-5314. FA 2-4033 and W. PL 7-049L Gen- eral contractors.

-r painting: carpentry; floor, wall tile. Free estimates. ALTERATIONS, additions, $e-rM-reation room finished, earawi DOrch enclosures, kutcbens SedTatom building Cail Geta Bros, for Ideas. PL 2-0963. inmiTT'n hnllder.

eeneral con. complete kitph-AJterations, repairs, additions, Kitcn- .11 kinds: decorating. Insured. No money down. ranged.

Eaton tjonatrm i.iv.. FORMICA counter tops and splashes behind ucne stalled. Estimates free. PL 6-36bl. ALTERATIONS, remodeling, dormers, roofing ana eiamg.

Frank watmns. tru t-i. ALTERATIONS, repairs, roofing, sid-ine. ceilings. Kenneth Hopfel.

PL PL 6-4590. William B. Flomerfelt PL 4-90S8 Alterations, Additions. Roofing Eat. ZD years rimunu nTM TTrvr-rnrxj Vinmn Vvars.

oortable, carbonater. cooler, an Edaton Mlg. co, jni i-vuv. Chairs Cane-Plastie KITCHEN CHAIRS recovered In lat est Duran plastics, iu yi- deliver, jta y-ax SOFA bottoms expertly repaired In your home, cnairs, i. ting, springs retled.

PL 6-2703. CHAIR CANINO. Rush Seating Picked Up and Delivered PL 6-9270 Driveways OLD reliable company company expanding Into this area, zu7. ai UmuTit to aaver- Terms. PANCU PAVING, LI 8-144L BE 8-3096.

Electricians Motor Repairs ttt-w F.TKCTRIOALLY 100 amp service, new and old, free estimates. T. R. Morrison. PL 6-6620.

er-TiTSTTrrmrw F.T.F.CTRIC SERVICE Air condition and 220 volt lines promnt reDair service. Call PL 6-2263. Excavating Grading ffvrn VATTTCft rollam. seDtie SyS' Tama hiftr.k-ton driveways. Stamile Bros! Excavators.

PL 2-5709. vfrvnrra antt TK FTLIPPIS rnriine- cellars dug. sebtic systems. Fill dirt and top soU available. JPL 2-6243.

Floors Refinished JTazed FLOOR sanding 6 rcXlniehing. New floors Installed, work guaranteed. tree estimates. 7-3983. riyina Handed, scraped, refinished.

gua 5604. J' estimates. PL 2-1 PL 2-2908 Hardwood and old floors sanded and refinished. Job guaranteea. Furniture Repaired unil furniture refinishing.

Contract spraying on old and new work. C. Matyas, fu o-vo. MODERN and antique furniture re pairing, glueing. reiinismuBjP.

service. Reasonable. PL 5-aOaU. Gardening Landscaping at.T. SIZE trees planted, transplant ed, removed, iano-scaping.

iirunms, rototilllng. All tractor work. PL 6- 8377. EXPERT TRACTOR WORK Gardens, lawns plowed, disced ready for planting. Reasonable.

Free estl- mates. PL 4-5086. LAWN AND GARDEN CARE 2 college students would like to beautify your lawn and gardens this summer. Prlca $5-18. PL 6-6971 or PL 6-3970.

at.t. TRACTOR work done, new lawns, sand, stone. Mlllington 7 1391-M or ELliot 6-0979. LANDSCAPING, gardening. lawn free maintenance, efficient service.

estimates. PL 5-6154. Drainaea Problems? Land Clearing Retaining Walls, Patios, Walks nrtvawuva Tjtkil Drv Wells I.ANCELOTTI PL 5-4082 Lawn Mowers Sharpened LAWN MOWERS sharpened and repaired. Plainfield Lawn Mower Shop, 02 North PL 7-4193 Tiling Masonry MASON work, brick, concrete, plastering and alterations. All work guaranteed.

Frea estimates, terms arranged. A Neumann. FA 2-7749 ALL TYPES MASON WORK Bricks, blocks, cellar floors, garage floors, sidewalks, patio steps, porches, chimneys, flower boxes, fireplaces Indoors and outdoors, inside and outside cellar walls plastered, or painted with Bondex. anv color. Patchwork, carpentry of all kinds, etc.

Terms arranged. PAT Service. PL 6-2895. BRICK, block, plastering and cement work. Cennamo Bros- PL 7-2026 or PL 6-0081.

CERAMIC or plastic tils kitchens and Daths. on existing wans, After 6. PL 6-14S. CERAMIC TILING on existing walls, baths, kitchens, all repairs, work guaranteed. PL 6-4272.

-Q. Hook. Moving Trucking Economy Moving, Express, Storage Trips to the Seashore 211 Liberty St PL 6-4122. PL 6-4234 SISSER BROS. Warehouses Inc.

Local and Long Distance Moving Modern Fireproof Warehouses Rug and Silver Vaults Available Packing. Crating -Shipping AGENTS UNITED VAN LINES INC. "NATION WEDS MOVERS3 18 GROVE ST. PL 6-8180 Two area educators will be of ficial delegates of the State Edu cation Association in Cleveland, Ohio, June 29July 4. They are Carl E.

Sorenson of 136 Main Flemington, a teacher in the Hunterdon Central Regional High School, and Miss Ida L. Francis of 389 Catherine Somerville, principal of School 1, Somerville. Sorenson is Hunterdon County representative on the NJEA Executive Committee. He is on the 20-member NJEA Elections Com mittee which will supervise the voting and counting of ballots for officers and by-law amend ments during the convention. Miss Francis is treasurer of the NJEA.

She also will attend the conference of the NEA Com- SERVICES Moving Trucking JOTTV NESLER (veteran). Moving, Trucking: iocai-aisiant; iree esti mate, 427 Rushmore Ave. PL 6-201 1 Sarrrent'sWestfield AD 2-3033 We are now making trips to California, Florida and all Mid-Western nointa; full or nart loads. Agent lor united van imes. Allied Van Lines AGENT HENRY P.

TOWNSEND Local, Long-Distance Moving Crattne. Packine. Storage 241 North Westfield AD 2-4464 J. K. VREELAND, moving and stor age, local and long distance, vi 9478.

PL 6-5733. CHAS. H. LONG JR. Moving and trucking, covering N.

J. men ana truck $12 per hr. FA 2-8674. N. F.

MOVING TRUCKING short, long distance, 590 New Market New Market. fJn 3-Sbot. Painting Paperhanging HOUSE PAINTING Now is the best time of year. Let us give you our estimate. Expert work, reasonable rates.

Call ADams 3-3544. WARREN JENNINGS PL 6-2563 Painting. Paperhanging Insured Free Estimates CHAMBERLIN Painting and Deco- raung, interior menur, work. Free estimates. PL 5-5197.

PAINTING, decorating, home repairs. roofing, leaders and gutters. High quality work. Edward Knapp and Eric Soell, PL 7-2464, PL 5-5482. PAINTING, papering, spraying.

Resi dential, commercial, expert work. Reasonable. After 6 p.m., RA 5-3698. EMIL MILLER Painter. Decorator.

Interior, Exterior. Paperhanging After 5 p.m. PL 6-5319. NICHOLAS CARNEVALE SONS, interior exterior painting, contract work, expeitly done. PL 5-1254.

JOHN V. DONDERO. painter, inter ior and exterior. Free estimate. PL 4-3249.

JACK LA MAIRE SON Painter and decorator. Free estimates. Business established 1913. PL 6-1606. Plumbing Heating Tinsmithing NEW INSTALLATIONS, alterations and repairs; oil, gas burners installed.

Workmanship guaranteed. Leonard's. PL 4-861Z NEW and old work. Automatic heat ing of all types, water conditioning. Free estimates.

For prompt service can uon Austin. fL. 4-3b2. Roofs, Leaders, Gutters, Etc RE-ROOFING. Repairs.

Gutter and Leader Work; Residential. Industrial CONRAD JACOBSON CORP. Plalnficld's Oldest And Most Reliable Sine 1906 Tel PL 6-1064 or 6-1065 eve'ga. FOR Roofing siding Jalousies dormers additions Dlavrooma Call your local authorized home im proverrypnt contractor. DEERING-SHREWSBURY Construction.

Inc. 413 W. Front St. PL 6-4418 ROOFING, siding, leaders, gutters, hot tar roofs, repairs, aluminum sid ing, chimney repairs. J.

Lesko, PL ROOFING PAINTING Leaders Gutters Roof Repairs Free Estimates SPERBER BROS. AD 3-5047 BR 6-64U ROOFING. siding, leaders and gut- ters: residential and Industrial Kea- sonable. H. Vlckers, PL 6-5725.

ROOFING, sidin ing, repairs, leaders, old work. R. Bode- gutters. New, mer. PL 6-1464.

ROOFING. SIDING, REPAIRS, lead ers ana gutters. Free estimates. A Cunningham, PL 3-2339. Rugs-Cleaned, Repaired, Installed CARPET installation and repairs, new or used.

Estimates cheerfully given. MacNab Cavaliere. PL 5- 3460, PL 5-321. Sewers, Septic Tanks, Cesspools P. J.

PANZARELLA. South Plainfield Cesspool, septic tanks cleaned, installed PL 6-2487 SEPTIC TANKS, drv wells and eel lar pumps, tank. Breslin 4c 5 realm, fl. 2-3441. CESSPOOLS septic tanks cleaned.

6 trucks, no waiting. Ru'-sell Reid. Viking 4-2534, EL 6-5800. CESSPOOLS and septic tanks cleaned. ceasonaoia rates, u.

crisuolo, so. Plainfield. PL 7-4573. Sewing Machines S. SACK PL 7-0764 Repairing all kinds sewing machines ana vacuum cleaners.

Tree Surgery GIBERSON'S TREE SERVICE, ress onable, reliable, insured. EL 6-S310 or PL 6-6643. T.V Radios Record Changers NIGHT TV SERVICE All work guaranteed. Call between 4 and 9 p.m. PL 7-1421 BIBLE STUDENT, 7 years experience TV and radio repairs.

PL 2-4973 or GINO'S TELEVISION SERVICE. All work guaranteed. Call PL 6-4274 for last service. TELEVISION AND RADIO RE PAIRS. ALL WORK GUARAN TEED.

PL 7-467L Upholstering Slip Covers Slip Covers Upholstering Small store, low overhead, savings to you. Free shop-at-home service. Work guaranteed. Slip Covers. 127 No.

Washington Dunellen. PL 2-2882. WHY BUY NEW? Furniture repairs upholstering. Free estimates. PL 4-7525.

Water Softening PROTECT your plumbing with a PORTA-SO )FT water softener NOW! Call for free water survey. A PLUMBING HEATING A complete line of plumbing and heating: services. PL 6-7461 Mlllington 7-1869 ELGIN WATER SOFTENERS Brand New 1958 Models Semi Fully Automatic 50th Anniversary Offer Free Installation with This Ad GEO. O. STEVENS PL 6-0642 Eve s.

PL 5-1278 Weathers tripping METAL weatherstrip, caulking, sash-cords Long experience. Reasonable Bittoni. Tel PL 4-7388, 4-0226. Waterproofink CELLARS guaranteed dry. 6 yr.

guar antee bow price. Terms arranged. DiGrazio, PL 6-3596. Windows SASH CORD replaced with chains. care rut wommansmp.

complete winaow, d. rid Fred Pundsack J-M Research Center Photo Jr. of HoldEltfclion Middlesex Fred Pundsack of Mead Ave. has been elected presi dent of the Middlesex Junior Chamber of Commerce. Pundsack, a research chemist for Johns-Manville Corporation, is a graduate of the University of Illinois and is chairman-elect of the physical chemistry group of the North Jersey section, American Chemical Society.

A Middlesex resident for the past three years, Pundsack is a charter member of the local Jay-cees and has served as a director and first vice president. Other officers named were: First vice president, Wallace Carlson; second vice president, Charles Butler; secretary, Alfred Johnsrud and treasurer, Frank Kulp. Elected directors were Leonard Kopf, Charles Rhodes, Edward Masessa, Norman Seip and Vin cent Odeli. HT T1 A IIS JL Iclll Conference Nine delegates from the Plain- field YWCA left today to attend the Y-Teen Summer conference in Bard College, Annandale-onr the-Hudson, N. Y.

Theme of the conference, to run through jsunday is 10 Know to Understand (ourselves and others)." Plainfield Y-Teens will meet with representatives from 45 associations in New York, New Jersey, Connecticut and Massachusetts, and will share program ideas to be brought back to local associations. In preparation for the confer ence, Plainfield Y-Teens have at tended a series of brief mg ses sions under the direction of Miss Freda Torrisi, teen-age program director, at which were covered studies of the total program and structure of the local association and pertinent facts regarding the community. Plainfield delegates, who were elected by their respective clubs, are Judy Grey, Plainfield High School, 10th grade; Carolyn Mc-Gown, PHS, ninth grade; Joyce Levenson, North Plainfield High School, ninth grade; Carole Black, North Plainfield High School, ninth grade; Priscilla Gabay, NPHS, grade; Linda Dize, NPHS, 11th grade; Lonni Tetaz, Watchung Hills Regional High School, ninth grade; Shirley Helmstetter, Watchung Hills Regional High School, 10th grade; and Joy Harlin, Watchung Hills Regional High School, 10th grade. The delegates will be ac companied by Miss Torrisi. To help defray conference ex pense, the Y-Teens raised funds through a nut sale.

They also were aided by contributions from the Newcomers Club and Junior Mothers Club of the YWCA. Cub Scout Awards Made Middlesex Awards were given to the following at a recent Cub Park 49 meeting: Rudy Arndts, Jimmy Hower, Tommy Hughes, Ernie Harders, Larry Pyrmiowski. Joe Billard. Edward Cuthie, David Thompson, David Boyd, Joe Stout, Larry Deddy, Gary Moody, Jimmy Boyd, Peter Harris and John LaRue. Cubs graduating to boy scouts were: Robert Woods.

Glen Tomp kins, Donald Dobbie, Michael Car roll, Richard Wilpon and Ben Oliver. The Indian Dance Team of Troop 49 gave a demonstration. Prizes for selling the most candy went to Greg Peters, Gene Ger maine and Dennis Dautrich. Nurses Corps To Get Certificates South Plainfield The Nurses Corps for Civil Defense and Dis aster Control will receive certificates for completion of first aid courses at 8 p.m. Friday in the Rescue Squad building in Ran dolph Ave.

Fifteen members of the corps received instruction last Winter in standard or advanced first aid courses. The training was given by the Rescue Squad. false advxxtxsxnq For the benefit ot our readers, advertisers and the public we print eiow. woruing pi ine law Wlia reier- The Courier-News Is proud ot Its record as a newspaper wnose advertising columns are dependable and will prouecute any person who deliberately causes false statements to be printed in its columns. The publisher wishes to give notice that: The Crimes Act in the State of New Jersey specifically provides that any person wno snau niaxe, puDiisn, disseminate or have placed in a news paper or other publication an untrue, deceptive or misleading advertisement shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and punished by a fine not exceeding 11.000 or Imprisonment in the County Jail for a period not exceeding one year or dou.

x': I of Iselin rested its case at the campus type apartment in Plain field Rd. When John Toolan, attorney for Absig, rested his case, O'Niel asked to be excused from present ing testimony until next week. Toolan and O'Niel agreed to allow the public to present its objections following the request by Absig. R. Joseph Ferenczi.

attorney for the Zoning Board, announced that persons representing organizations would be required to testify under oath and submit to cross-examination. He added that persons just presenting objections on a personal basis would not have to take an oath but would be subject ta cross-examination. Rentals 'Unrealistic' The first resident to be heard as an objector was Lawrence P. Gillan, 33, Edgewood Oak Hill. He said he had "been sur prised and amazed" by some of the statements of the applicant witnesses.

He said that conditions of apartments in other counties, described by the witnesses, were in no way comparable to the property in Edison. He thought the "proposed rentals are unrealistic." He took issue with the state ment of Robert Scott, real estate broker and appraiser, when Scott said last week that property-owners of single-family homes in the area would prefer to look at apartment houses rather than the single family houses suggested by Absiz as the alternate to the pro posed apartment. Toolan accused Gillian of mak ing "rather strong accusations" against Scott. Gillian apologized to Scott but added that he still did not agree with the statement. Jack G.

Dickson, former plan ning" board member, and resident of 42 Oak Hills objected to Toolan's cross-examination of Gil lian. Dickson presented to the board a petition signed by 108 persons residing in the area of Clyde Hills North, Oak Grove, Oak Hills and Plainfield objecting to the granting of the special acception use to the company. He also presented his personal objection to the board on the grounds that it would present a danger to the children of the area. There was no intention of the former planning board to allow apartment dwellings in a resi dential Zone according to Dick son. Single-Family He suggested that the zoning board read the master plan in reference to the section stating that zone A was primarily for single-family dwellings.

In conclusion, he added, if this apartment is granted, it will bev apartment house, apartment house, apartment house right to the Scotch Plains border and that gentlemen, will be one of the sad-est days for Edison." Fred Henrici, 11 David Stephenville, president of the Ste- phenville Civic Association presented a petition with 313 signatures and The petition from the Pumptown Civic Association was submitted by the vice president, Walter R. Brad-street. He also voiced his personal ob jections. Other objections were received from Thomas Harris, Plainfield Rd. and Park Bernard Brown, Oak Hills Clay F.

White, 16 Oak Hills Rd. and Arthur T. Luce, Plainfield Rd. At 11:15 p.m. the sixth session was adjourned.

More than 250 persons heard the announcement that the next session would be held in the Municipal Building Monday at 8 p.m. Free Chest X-Ray Service Offered Piscataway Township A free chest "X-ray survey will be held in the North Stelton Firehouse tomorrow. Fire Chief Norman Axelrod has announced. Conducted by the Middlesex County Tuberculosis and Health League, the survey will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. and from 6 to 8 p.m.

Statistics from the State De partment of Health indicate thatJ the number of TB cases in Mid dlesex County have increased. X-rays detect the disease before the symptoms appear while the disease is in its early and easily curable stage. In making the announcement, Axelrod said that it would be more expeditious for women reporting for X-rays to wear blouses and skirts. GOP Women Give Books to Library mf Piscataway Township In answer to an appeal for additional books for the Township Public Library, the Piscataway Township Women's Republican Club has made a donation of the following books: Pork Production," by William A Smith TLTCA -ariih a rhonter on the prevention of hog diseases by R. A.

Craig, D.V.M.; "Dairy Farming," by Wilbur J. Fraser; "Successful Poultry Management," by Morley A. Jull; "Three O'Clock Dinner," by Josephine Pinckney; "Life In A Putty Knife Factory," by H. Allen Smith; and "Lost In The Horse Latitudes," by H. Allen Smith.

Included in their donation was a framed photographic copy of Abraham Tancoln' Gettysburg Address. objectors to the proposed 286-unit Tax Cut Proposal Discussed Piscataway Township The Women's Republican Club last night discussed the proposal for a tax cut and reviewed the high lights of the Eisenhower Admin istration from 1953 to 1958. Members received copies of "Under the Capitol Dome," pub lished by the State Federation of Republican Women. The bulletin discusses what is going on in Trenton and Washington and con tains a description of various bills before the Senate and As sembly. Mrs.

August Morris gave a re port of a joint meeting with the Township's Men's Republican Club and said plans were formu lated for a United Republican Night Sept. 22 the Arbor Inn. Plans for a theater party next Winter were discussed and it was announced that an auction of "white elephant" items would be held July 28. Mrs. John M.

DeVivo reported on the annual convention of the State Federation of Republican Women, held in Atlantic City last month and also cited high of the Republican work shop, "How to Attract Young People" which she attended. John J. Conway and Kenneth Burton, candidates for the Township were 'introduced. Bible School Registers 100 Piscataway Township More than 100 teachers and children registered yesterday for the opening of the vacation Bible school in Hie First Baptist Church, New Market. The school will be open until July 3 and will hold classes from 9 to 11:30 a.m.

Mrs. Harvey A. Vail is director and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey treasurer. Organist will be Mrs.

Robert Aiken and chaplain, the Rev. Clayton R. Maud. Mrs. Leslie Stauber will be superintendent of the junior department and will be assisted by the Rev.

Mr. Maud. The primary department will be under the direction of Mrs. Maud. Teachers include Mrs.

Stanley Splick, Mrs. Robert Aiken and Mrs. John Buckmelter. Junior teachers in the primary department will be Lynn Ham- shar, Claudia Splick, Shirley La guori, Judy Kohl, Cheryl Weaver, Peggy Bell and Linda Sheuck. Superintendent of the begin- ners is Mrs.

Edward Gillberg, Teachers are Mrs. Fred Williams, Ulrs. Emile Nelson and Mrs. Charles F. Acker-man.

Bonnie win re a junior teacner. Transportation to the school will be provided by Beirn's Bus Service. At the close of exercises, a pic- iuc wiu De neia in csquiDD Priest Feted At Farewell Piscataway Township St. Frances Cabrini's Holy Name Society and Rosary Altar Society Honored the Rev. Frederic J.

Man villt at a farewell testimonial Sun day afternoon in the church base ment. Father Manville, who had served as assistant pastor of St. Joseph's Church, Bound Brook for Ivz years, recently was transferred to the Church of the Preci ous Blood in Monmouth Beach. The two societies, as well as church parishioners, extended their best wishes to Father Man ville and presented him farewell gifts. Also present at the testimonial were the Rev.

Edmund Kreger, pastor ot sl Joseph's Church; the ev. Artnur uonlon and the Rev. Earl Gannon, who succeeds Father Manville. Cub Pack 29 Cancels Picnic Dunellen A picnic in Camp Lion, the finale for the season's activities for Cub Pack 29 of the First Presbyterian Church, had to be cancelled because of rain. In place of the picnic, a pack meeting was held in the church last Saturday afternoon.

Events included a tug-of-war and relay races by the boys, an umbrella race by mothers of the Cubs, and a clothespin race by the fathers. Wolf badges were presented to Philip Heiney and Ernest Bull, and Roger Heiiich and Richard Trewin received sil ver arrows for the Wolf badge Son to Klingers South Plainfield Lieut, and Mrs. Charles Klinger Jr. of Biggs Air Force Base, El Paso, announce the recent birth of a son, Stephen Thomas. They have another son, James 2.

Mrs. Klinger is the former Yvonne Pietro of 171' Garden Dr. Klinger is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W.

Klinger Sr. of Stile JUL, Warren Township..