The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 16

MIDDLESEX COUNTY NEWS SOMERSET COUNTY NEWS PAGE TWENTY-ONE PLAINFIELD, N. COURIER-NEWS, TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1958 1 1 iJmMMlnuuulyo.Ji...u..jL,yM.,r iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuLitai.iJiiylMiwIIIIIIIMMMII- ITI1IIHMII nil I Arbor Man Fined 50 Kilmer Buildings Sought For Use as Classrooms For Hitting Newspaperboy Piscataway Township An Arbor man was fined $50 last night by Magistrate Robert I. Kuritsky for assault and battery of a 14-year- will attend from 8:15 to 10:45 a.m. and from 12:15 p.m. to 2:45 old Courier-News Little Merchant Saturday.

p.m. First grades will attend from Lawrence Lillis, 33, of 4 Miller was fined for striking Edward Pawlick, 14, of 1537 W. Third Plainfield, while the boy was making his weekly collection from Mrs. Samuel Lippincott said two more similar buildings could be utilizied. Decision Reaffirmed The board also reaffirmed its decision to place first grades on double sessions in September.

Mrs. John Brush, vice president and chairman of the teachers committee, announced the new Piscataway Township The Board of Education last night authorized William R. Walsh board secretary and business manager, to seek government approval to use additional buildings at Camp Kilmer for school purposes. The board has been operating 8:15 a.m. to 12:15 p.m.

and from 12:15 to 4:15 p.m. of 2 Miller St Lillis had pleaded innocent Grades 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 will at Edward claimed that Lillis had tend from 8:15 a.m. to 2:45 p.m. High School classes will be in come up to him on the Lippincott property and started to ar Council one school at Camp Kilmer for time schedules for all grades be- session from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.

New Teachers gue with him. Pawlick said Lil about 140 -children for two years. ginning September. Board president Elliot Bartnerj The two kindergarten classes lis, subsequently struck him and threw him into a rose bush. New teachers confirmed were: ProDoses to Elementary school, Gerald To the Rescue Savin B.

S. dgree from Montclair College Mrs. Ann Hauck, At this point, Lippincott, who Ma jor Subdivision B. S. degree from Douglass Col was mowing the lawn, went to the aid of the boy.

Buy Land lege, Jerry M. Mann, B. Newark State Teachers "College, Lippincott admitted either Mrs. Marie I. Fricke, A.

pushing or slapping Lillis. The boy summoned the police and Metuchen The Borough Coun Douglass College, Miss cil introduced an ordinance last later consulted a physician, who Joyce E. Long, B. Elizabeth treated him City, N. $4,800.

During Mrs. Lippincott's testi Mrs. Elsie M. Miecias, R. a night appropriating $14,000 for the purchase of a garbage truck.

It also introduced an ordinance appropriating $28,000 for the acquisition of land in Grove Ave. mony, she said that Lillis earlier had cursed the delivery boy. graduate of St. Peter's School of Nursing, New Brunswick, was Conditionally OK'd Dunellen A major subdivision in Kline PI. proposed by Mrs.

Amelia Jadach of 40 Kline St. was conditionally approved last night by the Borough Council. The conditions include a revised preliminary plat conforming to the land subdivision ordinance, specific plans for storm and sanitary sewers, the plat also showing at five-foot intervals the grading to determine whether provision was made adequately to drain the land, and that the applicant indicate acceptance of the 1 conditions. whereupon the Pawlick boy had hired as school nurse at a salary discontinued delivering the pa of $4,200. per.

Teachers confirmed for the High School were Mrs. Grace S. Lillis said the boy had placed papers in the mailbox of the Lippincott residence while he had Dongert, B. S. and M.

New York University, who will teach Spanish, and William A thrown papers on the Lillis premises. Edward said it was a serv A. Horn. Watching are, left to right: Mrs. Al DeFillipo, Miss Helen Brodzik, Mrs.

Harold Tap-pan Mrs. Elsie Reincke and Mrs. D. Joseph Harlow. (Photo by Fred Keesing) PRESIDENT HONORS SUCCESSOR Mrs.

J. Ira Boettger, outgoing president of the South Plainfield Business and Professional Women's Club, pins a corsage on her successor, Mrs. Carl Mayor Bernard F. Rodgers was Priestley, B. Bucknell Univer authorized to sign the ordinance sity, who will teach mathematics ice he gave the Lippincotts because they both worked during if the "conditions were met.

The at $4,200 annually. application had been rejected by This land would be used to straighten out a curve in the road. Public hearings on the measures will be June 2. Sewer to Be Built An ordinance appropriating $122,000 for construction of a storm sewer in Grove was adopted. Christian Jorgensen, representing, the Woodbrook Garage, asked that certain sections of land in the borough adjacent to the business zone land in Edison be re-zoned from residential to light industry.

He said an industrial development was planned for the the day. Suspended Sentence Board Expresses Thanks A resolution was adopted ex the Planning Board because the Somerville Gets Lillis filed a charge of assault subdivision had not met the prop and battery against Lippincott. er drainage requirements and S. Plainfield BPW Club Lippincott was found guilty by pressing the "board's heartfelt thanks for a job well done" by Fred Harris, who retired from the board after five years' service on the Building and Grounds and Kuritsky, who suspended sen there was a question of location of the street to serve the Jadach property. 10-Acre Site tence.

Part of Bridge water Kuritsky informed the boy's Installs Staff South Plainfield Mrs. Carl A mother that she had a right to in The Council approved the trans Bridgewater A piece of the township located north of Union stitute a civil suit against Lillis. Children Share Estate Of Mother Somerville Mrs. Bertha Weiss of Raritan, who died May 5, named relatives and church and charitable organizations as her beneficiaries in a will probated yesterday by Surrogate Clarence A. Zimmerman.

Her cash bequests were $300 to Miss Anna Weiss of Germany, a sister-in-law, $300 to Josephine Pontifical College cf Columbus, Ohio; $300 to St. Paul's Indian Mission of Marty, S. and $200 to the Roman Catholic Diocese of Trenton. Society for the Mrs. Pawlick said she intended Edison area.

Council will consider fer of municipal property east of Hall west of Pulaski St. and at High, Lehigh, Hall and Center the matter. Ave. and east of Gaston Ave. was granted to the Borough of Somerville last night by the Township Committee.

-It includes the Immaculate Conception Cemetery and a sheep farm. Horn was installed last night in the Arbor Inn as president of the Business and Professional to consult an attorney today. John J. Conroy 18, of 19 Councilman Edwin Oswald-, re previously given to the nuchman St, Dunellen, was sen Doara. will be the site of a pro Women's Club.

The area will reportedly be ported the third section ofe Master Plan, entitled Plan, had been completed i. and tenced to the Middlesex County posed intermediate school. The used for a residential develop Others seated were: First vice entire site is about 10 acres. Workhouse for 30 days on a charge of petty larcency. president, Miss Helen Brodzik; copies will be given to the ccna- Robert Mitchell, board vice Zone Ruling Is Blasted The charge was filed by Con- second vice president, Mrs.

Al DeFillipo; recording secretary, president, thanked all agencies the Council, Recreation Commis roy's sister, Mrs. Edna Wheat, of Transportation Committees. The board authorized a copy be sent to Harris. Harris resignation was due to personal reasons. Four bids were received for improving the High School athletic field.

The board reserved action on any for the present because the bids exceeded the set aside for the project. The bids were submitted by the following: Arnold Brothers, Metu-chen, W. Westervelt Company, East Rutherford, Middlesex Concrete and Excavation Company, Woodbridge, $184,416 and P.T.L.Inc, Para-mus, $189,379.35. Louis D'Angelo, -instrumental instructor for the High School, said a Summer program would be inaugurated. Mrs.

Elsie Reincke; correspond cilmen. He said the fourth section. Community Facilities Plan, would be completed by next month; the fifth section, Land Use Plan, by July; sixth, Capital the same address. She claimed that Conroy had stolen $10 from Edison The Democratic-con sion and Planning Board and other private civic agencies which had used the property for the ing secretary, Mrs. Harold Tap-pen and treasurer, Mrs.

D. Jo ment that will span the old boundary between the two municipalities. An estimated $11,900 in rat-ables will be lost to Bridgewater. Somerville Accepts The property was accepted by the Somerville Borough Council later last night Presenting the resolution for the transfer, Committeeman trolled Township Council was her room while she was in church Sunday. seph Harlow.

Installing officer Improvements, Zomng and Other land. blasted by Jack Dickson of the Republican Club last nieht in Ed was Mrs. Beatrice Walls, former Prorogation of the Faith, for Lieut. John Petrik of Dunel An ordinance providing for the Regulations, by September; and a summary by November. treasurer of the state PW len police picked Conroy up later ison Lanes for ruling in favor of preparation of a new borough tax map was introduced.

The survey Clubs. The first section on Population, the American Trailer Company's Masses for the repose of the souls of herself and her husband. All her household goods and furnishings were left her execu Committee chairman presented will cost about $10,000 and will request lor a zoning variance. James W. Dobson Jr.

called it "a fair deal" for the township. their annual reports. Plans were be appropriated in $2,000 install Dickson called the ruling "a made for a June 17 theater party travesty" and urged club mem ments for the next five years. A public hearing was set for June 2 Land Use and Economic Base was submitted by the planning consultants, Isidore Candeub and Associates in October 1956 and the second section, Central Business District, in May 1957. at the Paper Mill Playhouse in tors, a son, Walter E.

Weiss of Milltown Somerville, and a daughter. Mrs. Helen A. Downs bers to publicize to Democrats and Republicans "The Council's Millburn. at 8:30 p.

m. at a tavern in that borough and turned him over to Patrolmen Harry Eberle and C. I. Belt License Revoked David Ferguson of 1908 W. Fifth Dunellen, was fined $55 for careless driving and $10 for not having a registration in his possession.

His license was revoked for 30 days. Other fines were: Speeding, A motion to revise the zoning of RD 2, Somerville. apparent indifference to the will It was reported that another PW road sign would be Mrs. Weiss left one-half of her An unsigned letter complaining of the people." ordinance was referred to the Planning Board for review. Thom erected here.

One was placed re residuary estate to her son, Wal Key Club to Hear Rutgers Provost Metuchen Dr. Mason Gross, provost of Rutgers University, New Brunswick, will speak at the 'The Democrat machine seems cently along Park near the ter, and the other half in trust that members of the police force just ride up and down Main St looking for overtime parkers was as Cleveland of 405 Madison Ave was appointed a special police All property owners in the area had expressed approval of the transfer, Dobson reported. Committeeman George F. Lan-gon said he was opposed to giving away township land without receiving property in return. He said Somerville had acted "in bad faith" by offering Bridgewater a piece of property that the borough was not free to dispose of.

Approved by 3-1 Mayor C. Norman Thompson Plainfield city line. to her executors. to be committed to substantial downzoning of certain properties regardless of how unpopular such action may be," he said. "This is Piano selections were played man.

Curbs Petition John J. Mocarski of Maspeth, N. $50; Jame Pilato of 802 Frederick G. Sutton of Bound Brook, who died Apr. 27, left his bv pupils of Louisa Guerrero installation dinner of the Me W.

Front St, Plainfield, $25; Four property owners in Sand- Participating were Carol Juliano, an opportunity we cannot afford Eustace Syms of 442 W. Fourth ford Ave. from Bound Brook Rd. Paula Voigt, Pennie Biondi and residuary estate to a sister, Alary Ann Johnson of Bound Brook. He directed his executrix, Edith M.

Johnson of Bound Brook, to Plainfield, $23, and operat to overlook. Ray Henry, municipal chair to Front St. petitioned to have Sandra NolL ing a vehicle with an expired li concrete curbs installed. The own and Committeeman Jerry Walker ers said they were willing to pay man, announced the appointment of various committees, including erect a marker at his grave simi cense, $25; John A. McGeehan of Tottenville, Staten Island, N.

$24; Stanley Weiss of 119 Front the cost. 90 MPH Speeder supported the resolution, which was adopted by a 3-1 vote. tuchen High School Key Club at 7:45 p.m. tomorrow in the Pines. Guests will include Warren Butler, superintendent of schools; Paul Schmidtchen, high school principal; Mayor Joseph L.

Costa; Robert Dennison, faculty adviser, and members of the Metuchen-Edison Kiwanis Club, which sponsors the Key Club. Officers to be installed: Presi me advisory committee with Councilman James Markle said Thomas Swales former mav- The committee received replies Dunellen, $30. Fined $40 the street "was in horrible condition" and "an eyesore." received. Police Record Defended Councilman Walter Timpson, chairman of the Police Committee, upheld the record of the department He said last year the police gave out 479 tickets for moving violations and made nine arrests for drunken driving as well as 99 general arrests. Mayor Costa also commended the police.

William Eichling, local attorney, was named a member of the house numbering committee. Costa said in caucus he is studying figures concerning the hiring of a purchasing agent as recommended by the League of concerning its resolution on Fed Also, John Martin of School or, and the executive committee, which will include the chairmen Edison Gloria B. Marchitto of A request by Mrs. J. R.

Steele lar to one by his wife's grave. Reginald C. Stiles of North Plainfield, who died Apr. 13, left his residuary estate in trust, according to a June 13, 1956, will. The executor of his estate is the Plainfield Trust Company.

Walter A. (Aloysius) Twom- eral Aid Interstate 102 (relocated Route 22) from the Somerset North Stelton, allowing a dog to run at large, William of other committees. Thomas 378 Peterson Nixon, was of 260 North Ave. for a pet shop license was denied by the state Hanson, former magistrate, also County Board of Freeholders, Sen fined $40 last night by Magistrate Graves of School North Stel spoxe. Roland Winter in Municipal Court ton, harboring an unlicensed dog, Department of Health because the dent, Joseph Lovas; vice president, Eric Missen; secretary, Rob ator H.

Alexander Smith, Congressman Peter Frelinghuysen Jr. and State Senator Malcolm S. store did not meet standards. Un for speeding 90 miles per hour Peter P. Breslin of 47 Acad bly of Bernards Township, who in a 40-mile zone, ohe received ert Alexander, and treasurer, Harvey Lapp.

enmy New Market, parking in a prohibited area, $3, and Richard Rowley of 3 Glenville died Apr. 29, named his widow, a suspended sentence for failing South Plainfield Man Is Granted a Divorce Forbes. The resolution supported an alignment north of the Mrs. Isabel F. Twombly of Ber nards.

as recipient of his residu to inform authorities about a change of address, but paid $5 Nixon, careless driving, $30 Fete Couple route proposed by the state. Explains Operation ary estate and executrix of his A charge of assault and bat in costs. Women Voters. He said these Trenton A divorce has been granted Henry Iffland of 2515 S. Clinton South Plainfield, by will.

He left $200 each to two Penalized for careless driving Frelinghuysen said the final figures would be made available to the councilmen. tery against Thomas R. Borom, 31, of 10 Park by John G. Obusek of 759 Center St was brothers, Charles J. Twombly Wed 50 Years were KODert xingman oi route would be determined by the and Harold Mc.

K. Twombly. Brooklyn, $20; Albert Ladd of 199 superior court Judge Gene Mariano. Iffland charged his wife, Mrs Middlesex A couple devoted Amboy Metuchen, $15; less a ventilation system is installed and the roof repaired by May 28, Mrs. Steele will be charged with operating an unauthorized pet shop.

Approved were requests for a new dump truck, not to exceed $3,000 with a trade-in of a 1948 vehicle, and a new police car, not to exceed $1,900 with a trade-in of a 1956 automobile. The borough was credited with $14,498 of a $216,000 reimbursement by the Middlesex Valley Sewerage Authority through the Plainfield Joint Meeting. Rodgers was concerned over a bad trash situation on the side state, not federal, highways authorities. Forbes said he had taken it up with the state highway department. to the care of foster children was Montgomery R.

Murphy of 36 Mary Gergy Iffland of South Mrs. Grace M. Engelson "of North Plainfield, who died Apr. 27, left her residuary estate in equal shares to her son, Joseph Weldon $30, and William honored by their foster children, nieces and nephews at a 50th SHAD ROE 2 lorg pair 1.25 Smalley's Sea Food 236 NORTH AVENUE DUNELLEN, N. J.

Ingraham of Giles Metuch withdrawn with $10 court costs imposed. A charge of allowing her dog to run at large was dismissed in favor of Mrs. George Merken of 139 High St. The charge was filed by Muriel Blachian of 115 High St State Highway Engineer Otto H. Fritzsche, who received notice anniversary wedding party Satur en, $30.

River, with desertion from August, 1952. The couple was married in 1949 and had no children. Plainfield attorney Joseph Mut-nick represented Iffland. Ebbitt Engelson of North Plain-field and her niece, Phoebe Ann day in their home at 611 Voor- William R. Mashburn of Nor hees Ave.

The couple, Mr. and folk. was fined $15 for not of the Township Committee's opposition to official secrecy over the proposed routes for FAI 104, Mrs. Harry M. Peterson, have had Hardingham, no address given Engelson was designated execu tor of his mother's will.

having plates on his vehicle and; at least 40 foster children in their $10 for not having his license said he was surprised over such charge throughout the years. Mary Stoveken of; Hillsborough, or registration in his possession walk at Front St. and Washington Ave. He said that "something More than 100 persons were a reaction. He said he had heard no other objections.

Fritzsche told the committee. William Vereb, 46, of 420 Wood present from Hartford, Conn- must be done about it" and re Oak Tree, received a sus Philadelphia, Roselle, Plainfield, which has refused to make a rec pended sentence for being drunk minded citizens that it was Cleanup Week. South Bound Brook, Somerville, who died May 3, named her three sons as executors of her will and heirs to equal shares of her residuary estage. The heirs were Arthur G. Stoveken, Francis G.

Stoveken and Irving V. Stoveken, all of Hillsborough. and disorderly. New Brunswick, Morristown, The mayor praised Councilman Lamington, Trenton, Pennington, Edwin Coleman, police commis ommendation on the routes until they are made public, that it could not avoid its responsibility to speak for the citizens who elected it Dunellen and Middlesex. sioner, and Councilman Joseph The Petersons have resided in Reitz of the fire committee, for the way Saturday's Rescue Squad Middlesex 39 years, and before MEMCEHDIES-IBIENZ- THE MOST.

DISTINGUISHED OF THE WORLD'S MOTOR CARS SPECIAL SIIOMG OF SELECTIVE MODELS IN ADDITION TO OUR REGULAR STOCK, SEE AND DRIVE ALL THESE MODELS THIS WEEK Dogs, Cats and Rabbit Get Rabies Inoculations Metuchen Charles Rannells sanitary inspector of the Thompson and Dobson said that resided in Trenton. They took care of pre-school children 25th anniversary parade was handled. Rodgers called it "one of while living in Trenton and al some residents were asking the committee to take a stand on the routes and others were saying it had no right to act until the the most interesting and lengthy Board of Health, said the board ways have had their application parao.es j. ve ever seen." in for state children during their public had been consulted. residence in Middlesex.

Woman Injured Mrs. Peterson says that she and her husband enjoy caring for the In Edison Collision gave free anti-rabies shots to 485 animals last week. He said Dr. Lloyd Kornblatt, local veterinarian, inoculated 1 rabbit, .32 cats and 452 dogs. He said several dogs and cats were turned away because they were too young.

Apartment children. "That's the way we in Edison Josephine- Bur tend to end our lives, she says Project Opposed den, 52, of Union City, was taken Somerset Births Somerville The following births were reported at Somerset hospital: Son to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hodgdon of Box 57, Pluckemin, Sunday (May 18, 1958). Son to Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Kowal of Route 206, RD 2, Saturday (May 17, 1958). Son to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Yarashetki of 743 William Bound Brook, Saturday (May 17, 1958).

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson of 11 N. Cadillac Saturday (May 17, 1958). Daughter to Mr.

and Mrs. John Rocco of 8 Baldwin South In addition to their nephew, NEW 300 AUTOMATIC Viih Fuel Injection The Most Elegant Car to Perth Amboy General Hospital Henry Robertson, 16, the Peter Edison Proposed construction by Edison Safety Squad 3 Satur of garden apartments in Plain- sons are now caring lor 17-month-old Janet Celey and 17-year-old day for injuries suffered while a field Rd. was opposed last night f. All passenger in a car driven by her Richard Scrugg. in the Oak Tree School by the Stephenville Civic Association.

The Petersons were married in husband, Henry, 57, which was involved in an accident in Route Newark Apr. 15, 1908. Mrs. Peter The apartments present a po- 1 at 5:30 p.m. son is the former Henrietta Van Driver Fined $15 Middlesex Charles Clark, West End North Plainfield, pleaded guilty to driving without a license and was fined $15 last night by Magistrate Charles B.

Bradley." Steve Markowitz, 705 Mountain tential'threat to residents of Edi 190 SEDAN Nostrand. son Township because of the pos Peterson has been employed by Patrolmen Sebastian Vasta and Louis Wodash said that Burden had stopped to permit a preceding car to turn when his car was sibility of the overcrowding of the land, the association declared. the Borough of Middlesex in the Bound Brook, Saturday (May 17, The Ideal Town Car 220 SEDAN Vilh Hydrak Automatic Clutch 1958). This overcrowding could result in higher taxes through overburden Middlesex, and Tyre Wil struck in the rear by a vehicle Road Department for more than 25 years. Mr.

and Mrs. Peterson had one son of their own, Albert, Son to Mr. and Mrs. Albert liams, 1240 Arlington Plain- driven by John Cummings, 51, of Cianflone of 23 Mead Mid field, were found innocent of ing the school system and public services, the civic group asserted. who died six years ago.

Brooklyn. Cummings was charged 300 SL ROADSTER Pace Setter of the Vorld 9k careless driving. with careless driving. vx dlesex, Saturday (May 17, 1958) Son to Mr. and Mrs.

Elias Wo The association's president was authorized to inform the Zoning Board of Adjustment of its oppo har of 821 Roosevelt Man- ville, Saturday (May 17, 1958). Scout Awards Set South Bound Brook The pres sition at today's meeting. The association also opposed the use of Son to Mr. and Mrs. William entation of four Eagle Scout any property now zoned AA.

A Freuler of 334 First Dun ellen, Saturday (My 17, 1958). awards, one life award, nine first class, four second class and 10 tenderfoot awards will be made or BB for construction of any building other than single-family Son to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Parana of 16 W. Somerset at the 30th anniversary dinner of Boy Scout Troop 42 tomorrow at Raritan, Saturday (May 17, 1958) 190 SL COUPE ROADSTER Tith Both Convertible and Solid Top The Ail-Around Sports Car Daughter to Mr.

and Mrs. Wil aeiacnea structures. Elected for one year were: President, Frederick Henrici; vice president Edward McDowell, and secretary-treasurer, James 7 p.m. in Raritan Valley Inn, liam Maciborski of 82 Auten aomerviue. Friday (May 16, 1958).

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs Luncheon to Be Held George Fine of RD 1, Canal South Plainfield The Worn-1 Bound Brook, Friday (May 16, 1958). 10 Men to Be Initiated By Somerville Elks Somerville Elks Lodae 10f58 en's Evening Circle of the Baptist Church will sponsor a covered dish luncheon from 11:30 a.m. to Daughter to Mr. and Mrs.

GOING ABROAD? Ve can arrange for overseas delivery at considerable savings. 180 DIESEL SEDAN The Economy Leader 3545 Miles Per Gallon George Shampanore of 107 Somerset Raritan, Friday will hold its annual initiation 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in the church Recreation center. Proceeds will FV v' mmmmmmmmmmmm (May 16, 1958). Daughter to Mr.

and Mrs. Don go to the educational building iuna. aid Wakefield of 719 First Friday (May 16, 1958) PTA to Hear Principal GOODWIN MOTOR CORP. STUDEBAKER PACKARD MERCEDES BENZ SALES SERVICE PARTS 408 PARK AVE. PL 4-3T00 Son to Mr.

and Mrs. Stephen Presteska of 677 Hanken Metuchen Dr. Mildred B. Moss. ceremony at 8 p.m.

Thursday in the clubhouse, Route 22. Ten new members will be enrolled. They are Anthony Esola, Claude Passerella, Vincent Dvorok, Arthur Meredith and Dr. Seymour Strum of Somerville; Joseph Kolans, Thomas Vescovi and Anthony Esposito of Raritan; Frank Liedl of Hillsborough, and Sidney Spiegel of Branchburg. Bound Brook, Friday (May 16, 1958).

principal of Washington School, will discuss the school's policies with the PTA at 8 p.m. tomorrow Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. John Kulaszewski of 287 S. Main GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY Mr.

and Mrs. Harry M. Peterson of 611 Voorhees Middlesex cut a cake as part of their 50th wedding anniversary celebration. (Photo by Ace Lane) in the school. Officers will be in stalled.

Manville, Friday (May 16, 1958).