The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 5

THE RARITAN VALLEY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER 8AILY I New COMMUNITY NEWS NEW BRUNSWICK, N. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 20, 1958. 15 Ju lOME in INew Absig Proposal 1 Pros, Cons School Board Issue Aired for Two Hours Decisions Reserved on Plans For More Than 300 Homes EDISON The Planning Board building of $17,000 homes. again reserved decision for fur- EAST BRUNSWICK The Board of Education's proposed one million dollar bond issue, which goes to the voters Dec. 2 at a SDecial future addition to Bowne School and the third, a tract in the Weber School area, for a future school.

McDowell was chairman of the board's permanent census commit Ireserved decisions on five subdi-! After hearing the objections of ther study. election, was aired for two hours "I do not believe once we have made a decision that it's too late to change our minds if conditions change." Board members argued figures with Volpe and McDowell and particularly pointed' to McDowell's report of projected enrollment figures that developed from the census. They contended that McDowell at last night's meeting. The majority of 60 spectators vision applications last night, two Miriam and Mary Renner, who' Rein Builders Spostwood, of them involving a total of 338 own property adjacent to the area, applied for subdivision of a 7-acre I proposed homes. Ithe board reserved decision to tract adjacent to the Simms tract, About 50 persons attended the'study the application.

which would be divided into 26 lots. meeting, most of them apparently! Terrace Homes The board decided to give interested in the application ofapplied for subdivision of a 3.5-jdents of the area two weeks to just listened while board members differed with a colleague, Finance tee during the one year he served as an appointed member until his defeat when lie sought election last Fbruary. Two weeks ago, he started his campaign in the newspapers to defeat the board's proposal. He favors completeion of Lawrence Brook School, construction of a is now disputing the figures in Donald Aranow of South Orange; acre tract off Oak Lane into 13; submit suggestions for improved to subdivide the former Simms! lots, for the conduction of 13 homes; layout of streets, which drew ob tract into 261 lots, and the $13,500 to $14,000. The board ijections.

arguing against the need for school in the Hallmark area. Chairman Elwood R. Volpe, and a former member, Wilbur B. McDowell, who are against the proposal. Projects Planned The board plans the bond issue to: cover the cost of completing the Lawrence Brook School by next September, construct a school to subdivide! tion of Absig Corp When Volpe contended that the junior high and purchasing land growth is less than projected.

a 45-acre tract in the Oak Tree section into 77 lots. 1 W1 in the Weber School area board member Charles Mickett Jr. said that the recession is over and When President Herbert Rogin construction has started again. said "Up to five or six weeks ago there had never been any dis- Rezoned for Housing The 66-acre Simms tract, situated- off Route 27 at Plainfield Avenue, was rezoned from light Named Ffliss Union Secretary (From Yesterday's Late Edition) SOUTH RIVER The secretary and education director of Locals 150 and 157, International Ladies Garment Workers, here has been named national Miss Union Secretary oHflSD. Janet Harris of Trinity North Brunswick, will receive the in the Hallmark Homes area in The philosophy of the best way of educating children as far as 1960 and purchase three parcels sension." VolDe agreed.

He said of land. One is earmarked for the he had voted for the bond issue, Hallmark school, another for a I but: nnn nriin Murine! this 8fWv -v. providing classrooms is concerned was argued at length. McDowlel felt a junior high school is needed while board members felt it more important to provide classrooms for elementary i industry to Residence at a I September hearing marked by I heated controversy. Residents of the area last night focussed their objections on the increase in traffic which would re-i suit from the building of the homes sand on the lack of a recreation iarea in the applicant's plans.

I The Absig application jmet with more favorable reaction. I Thomas Coleman of 21 Southfield school children first. weekend in Washington as the guest of Remington Rand, contest sponsor. Her selection in the second annual contest was made in New York today. She also will receive a week's vacation in the nation's capital and a portable typewriter.

Janet, who has been secretary Spectator Disagrees Arthur Kahn, speaking from the of Rolland Paintings Planned at Cranbury Inn CRANBURY Rural America, to his pleasure and astonishment at the turn of the century is awards for his unique principal theme of a retrospective Since that time a num-, ber of his paintings have been ac-showing of primitive oil paintings 'quired for privale coUections. by Alfred Rolland which will be! The settine for the Rural Amer- audience, disagreed with McDowell i that elementary school children could be placed in a junior high of the Pumptown Civic Group, until there are sufficient children for a junior hish. He pointed to the extra facili HE'S NO. 100 Lawrence Andrew Beck, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Mel-vin Beck of 40 Deerfield Sayreville, is the 100th member enrolled in the South Amboy Memorial Hospital Baby Alumni. Shown with his mother, Lawrence weighed 9 pounds 14 ounces when he was born Nov. 11. Mrs. Beck received a silver cup, fork and spoon to mark the occasion.

The alumni, started in June, is sponsored by Sayre Woods Chapter, Women's Auxiliary of the hospital. Mrs. Richard Garley is alumni chairman and Mrs. Edward Grimes chapter chairman. ties, suitable only for a junior on exhibition at the Cranbury InnJca show is the colonial parlor of said ne was pieasea to near me; tQ manager Cy Baumrind for the Absig people plan to turn the area, past four years als0 directs the into housing." work of the three-member office Absig plans last summer toj staf She came to her present build a four-million dollar apart-; afler doing secrelarjal work ment project on the same site re-1 wRh the New Brunswick Ameri- beginning Thanksgiving Day.

jthe historic Cranbury Inn. Begin- high, and said the plan would be very expensive. Some 30 canvases which Rolland; ring Thanksgiving Day. the show has selected for the showing cap will be open to the public during the regular hours of the inn through hire in detail the recent past in American life on the farm, the woodlands and the prairies. His the Christmas season, it was announced by M.J.

D'Agostino, own- subject matter is suggested byjer of the inn can Red Cross chapter. The office is the center of union activities for 300 ILGWU members. Miss Harris serves as a volunteer in many civic projects. She has helped to raise funds, as sunea in a series oi marainon hearings before the Zoning Board of Adjustment. The firm later withdrew its application for special exception use.

Nathaniel E. Schwartz, who represented Absig, indicated that certain engineering problems cited by Township Engineer William "You cannot educate junior high students in elementary classrooms and do right by them," McDowell contended. During the discussion, of where elementary school youngsters could be located if the bond issue is defeated and the additional classrooms not provided, Volpe contended that six 6th grades could be located in the high school. There are now sixth to ninth grades in the high school, which is not com- some of the titles he has given' his paintings: Trading Berries for Bread. Barnyard Hockey.

County Fair, The Pond is Frozen, First; Snowfall. Wilderness Farm JANET HARRIS well as donating her own time to WOMEN'S GUILD NAMES OFFICERS Rimmey "would not be too diffi-l work on administrative details for the Mental Health League, the Kiddie Keep Well Camp, the Red Cross, Hungarian Relief and the Rolland was born in 1889 near METUCHEN Mrs. John E. It's Not a Secret Any More By CHARLES J. HOYE SOUTH AMBOY A series of questions and answers regarding a 1957 report about the local school system, which was to have been the subject of a canceled Board of Education-Citizens School Committee joint meeting last week, was released for publication last night.

The Board of Education failed to attain a quorum for a special meeting called by Mrs. Howard Ervin, president, when only Andrew Peterson appeared. Superintendent of Schools James F. Tustin and board Secretary Mrs. Leila Neill also were present.

Mrs. Ervin, thoroughly irked at the action of James Desmond, chairman, in adjourning his CSC and board meeting last week because of a dispute with newspapermen, handed copies of the questions and answers to three newsmen who attended last night's session. Change Date of Next Meeting She said the whole matter concerning the CSC would be held for discussion at the board's monthly meeting which, however, has Thief River Falls, close by Witmer was elected president of the'pletecJ. cult to resolve." He said "every efort had been made in plans to "keep the original grade of the land" and to save "as many trees as we can." Not Mass Project He said the half-acre lots would Iwo board members Mrs. Nor Tuberculosis League.

Recently, she helped in a successful fund-raising campaign to purchase an iron lung, an oxygen tent and a crash truck for the South River Rescue Squad. She was graduated from St. Peter's High School in New Brunswick in the class of 1940 and attended Drake's Business College. Prior to becoming employed by ILGWU and the Red Cross she Women's Guild of the first Presbyterian Church yesterday at the So the Canadian border, on a wilderness farm which his father, a Norwegian immigrant, had taken as a homestead. Oxen drawn plows turned the virgin land for the first man E.

Parnell and S. Allan McAllister, were opposed. McAllister said a sixth grade does not fit in a "smoothly coordinated high school program." cial Center. Other officers elected were: Mrs. William Aspinwall, first vice presi- not be mass-developed crops, axes felled primeval timber The board reserved decision served witn tne Middlesex county prouauon unite, nenrlinff a studv of irregular lot! The area secretary qualified last August for the contest through for the first house and barn, and dent Mrs.

W. W. McLeod, second Mrs. Parnell said it can be donej but the sixth graders are too young1 to be with the older students. the land itself, rich in game and.vlLC airs, jonn cssinK, berries, augmented the meals secreatry; Mrs.

How-the Rolland familv durin? the ard DllIon- corresponding secre- sizes and of engineering problems' sponsoring letters from: cited by Rimmey. Mark Starr, ILGWU education director; Baumrind and Dave GE Builders of Nixon applied for, Mandel of Perth Amboy, legal counsel to area labor organizations, subdivision of a 4.88-acre tract off Several TV appearances are scheduled for this weekend for the Vineyard Road, for the proposed new Miss Union Secretary. been postponed from Nov. 26 to Dec. 3 because of the Thanksgiving Board members agreed that if early years.

From these experi- tar': and Mrs- Charles M. Bashew the artist has recorded his, reasurer- Tne sIate of officers the plan is defeated it will prob- holiday. ences recollections of a bygone era. Presented Dy Mrs. Howard In addition to subjects recalled Goodenough, chairman of the nom-frnm his own vonth at thn end committee.

aDiy not be necessary to go on A 10131 01 questions naa iieen asnea oi me scnooi Doara Dy double sessions next year. the CSC after its study of the Cresap, McCormick and Paget report. But, they pointed out it would be The answers provided by the school board for the most part indi- necessary to increase the class-! cate that all criticisms made in the report have been taken care of the last centurv. Rolland has in-! Mrs. Alex Melko, chairman of the YULE PARADE PLANS ARE SET County Board Lowers Taxes On in North Brunswick eluded in his one-man show sev- annual holly Fair on Dec.

5, an- room population, pay additional' by the school system. METUCHEN The Metuchen iPhnrnhpr nf Pnmmprrp has mnHf oral scenes of rural New Jersey nounced fina' P'ans Ior that event costs for transporting youngsters to; Stressing five times that "Hoffman High School is an approved which he painted during visits he and said reservations for the din-'schools where they have to be fit-! six-year high school," a fact announced last week by the state, the and Mrs. Rolland have made in ner- ,0 De held from 5:30 to 7 p.m.,Ud in and the objections of parents school board's answers indicate that members have worked to cor- the Central New Jersey area. Theirlshou'd he made with Mrs. J.

W. to youngsters being sent to schools rect the various defects in the system of which the professional sur- home is in Waukegan, 111. FiveIoffat or Miss Margaret Crowell. other than near their homes. vey complained, timet; eranrlnarpnis thp'seninr Rol- Irs- Boyd Johnson was named! Mrs.

Parnell said that "we can' All courses needed for college entrance are available at Hoffman, (From Yesterday's Late Edition) $807,885 and improvements, lans or the annual christ. NORTH BRUNSWICK He suggested a 20.70 per cerUmas Harade to be hdd Dec tax assessment on tne jonnson rauo in nxmg me assessment, inis; Th nnradp wiu start at Latje lands have two sons, Max and chairman of hostesses for the re- Pack them in but I am more dis-Kermit. who live in Cranburv. iceptfon which will be held at the Curbed about what is going to the answer sheet explained in reply to the first of the CSC queries. It added that Russian language is not available nor is Chinese literature or agronomy.

bocial Center following the dedica-jnaPPen 'our years trom now. Calf Tmnlit lf, tion ceremonies of the remodelled The board has answered that the school library is now back in 'Can Be Clobbered' She pointed out that if the board its original area after serving several years as a partitioned library a completely sen-iaugni aru'church 0n Dec 14 Rolland began painting at the agej The Garden cirde scheduIed a of 61 when he received oils, brush- rhricfm90 in0nn fr rw ic Johnson plant in Route 1 has been would give the company an as-! venue and Brunswick Avenue reduced from $2,625,000 to of $167 200 on land andfdown Brunswick to Main Street! 550. This includes personal proper- $1 on buildings. and north Qn in ty tax. Morns Goldfarb of Perth Amboy participation of 10 The effect of the reduction wi he company expert, testified.

and mor thm0 mits of be a cut the company tax bill the site had a value and fl march Timothy of $44,765 for the current year. It improvements, He used will also freeze the land and build-an 184 per cent ratio in suggest- Veil co' directors, ing assessments for a three-year ng that the land should be as-; made changes in the assem-Penod. at and improve-j streets west and sixth grade room because of the 1950 waterfront explosion. does not keep up with the increasing enrollment by providing class Among the questions, the CSC asked and suggested that students be used in some of the confidential clerical work. The school board es and canvases as a birthday gift rooms, "we can be clobbered with from his sons and their families.

Within two years he was exhibit an eight million dollar bond issuel said in reply, "If confidential clerical work was done by students, the ing his work in local shows and as one of our neighbors was." clerical work would lose its confidential character." Earlier in the meeting, Rogin! Other answers related to duties of teachers, the vice principal, traced the board's work back tol teaching principal in the elementary school, the superintendent, the 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. George Robinson, Hillwood Rd. The Sewing and Service Circles will hold a joint Christmas luncheon on Dec. 12 at noon at the Social Center.

An exchange of gifts will be made. A Christmas Dessert Bridge was The Middlesex County Board ot ments at ration aw 1555 when there were only 41 class rooms in the system. He said since jWeCKena directing tile iuwimuJ iu vaiuc ui un- ikisuuui pi uinj. revise the tax bill. Instead of pay- Mayor Fred J.

Hermann andju Commerce as L- r-ai Mnwm Qniffori af.i Ine -namDer oi commerce as COSTS ASSESSED IN SMUT CASE then the 18-room Memorial School status of the guidance program and the flexibility of the curriculum. Mrs. Ervin announced that complete copies of the answers to the series of questions would be mailed immediately to each member of the Citizens School Committee for their study and any action which they may wish to take in the future. i lL i ho an innovation this year will set scheduled for Dec. 0 at 1 p.m.

at the 8-room addition to Central, the Ua hi i-. three judges stands on the line company officials that agree uil- ccmei. Ldipiicaie cringe win i-room lrwin scnooi, tne 7-room be held on November 28 at 8 p.m. Lawrence Brook had been of march. The first will be at will pay approximately $145,000.

Vote Is Split METUCHEN Magistrate George ments had been reached on the Lincoln Avenue and S. Main Street, B. Pollack suspended sentence on at the Center. Reservations for the built and the junior senior high assessments of $150,000 on land The judgment was granted in a latter should be made with Mrs $1,330,000 on improvements and the second near Bissett Place and an 18-year-old Edison youth in Municipal Court last night on a Contracts Awarded For Grove Avenue N. Main Street and the third at Vote Donation Of $100 to Aid Injured Youths isult of an appeal filed by the iranr fnr a IrtiVfT hill METUCHEN Contracts for! rmmictinI1rs A navtnn vn scnooi opened this year.

He told how Superintendent S. David Adler had developed needs for classrooms from McDowell's committee's comprehensive study and there had not been a "single voice of objection" when the board met with, the Township Committee, Hillside Avenue and N. Main. Awards of $100 for the best band and prizes of $100 and $50 for the best floats have been announced. Floats will be judged on basis J.

A. Moyer, 46 Lexington Dr. Talks on "Ideas for Christmas Display" were given by Mrs. VV. R.

Hale and Mrs. C. C. Holdsworth. They also displayed Christmas table decorations and other novelties for the season.

The speakers were introduced by urove avenue paving, gutters and John League Auxiliary Elects Officers curDing worn were awarded at fnr (h ta cut Wiliiam special session of the Borough board president for iof compliance with this year's EDISON Adonation of $100 to the Kosnac Eklund Fund was voted last night by the West Edison Civic League at a meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Council yesterday morning Board of Adjustment and Planning the reduction in the land and building assessments but opposed any reduction in the personal prop- DiDonato and Rufino of Rahway were awarded a contract for work Mrs. A. MacDonald, devotions Board last May.

i charge of possessing obscene literature. Robert O. Ecret, of 1 Garfield Park, was assessed $10 in court costs after pleading guilty. Ecret also received suspended sentence on a disorderly persons charge brought by Peter Heumann, 8 Webb Fords. The defendant, who pleaded guilty, was accused of cursing at the complainant while at Edgar Field.

Ecret also pleaded guilty to this charge, and was assessed $10 in costs. The literature was found by police in Ecret's wallet after he had METUCHEN Mrs. Mathew Salo-j theme, "The Christmas mone was elected president of the originality and execution. The Ladies Auxiliary of the American-i Chamber of Commerce and corn-Italian Civic League Tuesday at the 'mcrcial floats are not eligible, home of Mrs. Joseph Altavilla, 22 The bands will be judged on were led by Mrs.

Goodenough, and! Rogin asked Mickett, planning! Eugene Peppi, Vinyl Ave. on the section north of Middlesex erfy tax Mrs. W. C. Letson was chairman of chairman, william Hunter, build-i The fund has been set up to on their bid of According to the judgment re Work on the section south ik ichm tiv nffipo the hostesses.

iings and crounds chairman, and1 help pay the medical expenses music, marcning ano appearance. nr: jji a a i i HI iwiuuiif.x nvunuL- a uc uune uynhc land assessment Thn inrWc coWtH ha a. Tnninrnno FnrrinAArino Cn nf i UtnerS CCiea were "v- Jannarone Ln meering Co of.by a former assessor, Isaac ttil- Altavjlla vice president I nounced next week with the offi-Matawan. which bid Hamson, was reduced to S162.230,'"'CK Aav na, 1st ite The 7:45 a.m. session was held the buildings from $1,675,000 Mrs-.

i'r Marino 2nd vice cial entry hst. SKIN DIVERS JOIN SEARCH George VanderNoot, curricu- ot Robert Kosnac and Peter lum chairman, to decide whether; Eklund, township youths who a new fact finding committee were injured in a dynamite ex- should be developed. plosion several weeks ago. He pointed out that the board The league also set its Christ-has two sites contributed by de- mas party for Dec. 17 at the velopers, 14 acres in Lawrence home of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Brook and about 13 acres in Reyal Halasz, Duclos Lane. been picked up on the disorderly! speed work on the project, which $1,395,300. president: mis. i nomas itiiaro.

re- was delayed by heated council de-j The $700,000 personal property crdin2 secretary: Mrs. William over methods nf financing it 3C Barta. corresponding secretary, Parish Building Fund Goal Topped jand Mrs. Mario Gianvito treas- persons charge. EDISON Skin divers of the Mary O'Neill, 34, of 41 Brookvillej State Police Underwater Recovery Nixon, was fined $3 and $5 Unit made repeated attempts ves- i Mayor Joseph L.

Costa has said 000. Estates, and suggested it should (that it is doubtful the project will be completed before winter weath costs for passing a red light. She(terday in the Raritan River to find EDISON-The Rev. James J. The township had consented to reduction to $150,000 on land, Jhe ale Preent" 330 000 on improvements and by fMrs- LoilIS Consehna.

cha.r-000' on personal property. of nominating committee. Connt Denied lThe' wl11 be installed in January. be decided "when and if we have; a junior high school" if additional! ground should be obtained at one! of the sites. pleaded not guilty.

er prevents work. the body of Harold Page, 39, of 83 Laramie Plainfield, who Past Presidents Plan Yule Party Duffy, pastor of St. Matthew's Church, last night told 500 mem- Ur- nt Ct H.fntfVin.i.'c- DTI ot LIBRARIAN SPEAKER METUCHEN Miss Grace Hal- Plans were made for a Christ-L. The superintendent also had comments on the board's bond issue proposal, inspired by McDow- the Coral pansn uuiiuing iunu nas EDISON The first annual Christ- sev, librarian of the Metuchen Pub- along with the "consent after been exceeded bv $60,000. drowned Nov.

9 after falling from his boat. Detective Capt. William Pinter said the divers concentrated their search, between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m., near the Benzol Products dock, in PINNED AGAINST HER OWN CAR r. nnxttf r.C tUn ID Tivnf', stnt TM l.

1 1 Lounge, soutn riainneid, uec. i ii- Lmnv vi im; i mi uraui.ms L.iorarv. suoKe on now to use iNicnoias i luav. tne town tax e.v oujtcuons. rtQierjc, Women's Auxiliarv to lihrarv And lihrarv torhninn tn'nort had s.uwsted a hiffher as- aL P-m speauiug at uie iiiuiiiiujr ineeuiig -was the Rev.

Narciso Irala, author ed by I IP I IP iinanrin nipturp ic avnr.L r--- --oo Refreshments were serve i Memorial Post 311 will be heid on the Washington PTA held last nisht sessment able, said that McDowell's analy-! Friday "testified that the site of Mrs- SlcPllen Eosso and her com' anu psjenuanaijbi, wiiuse tupic was Peace of Heart." That at the school. A report on the METUCHEN Corinne Cooling, 31, of 1 Wall Menlo Park Ter the area where Page went under, and near the Basilone Memorial sis of the census report contended! tw i Mrs. Clarence Stout. a sound value of 1111111 president, school library was given by Mrs. ithe plant had has announced that it will be held M.

D. Bell ware, a member of the I i race, Woodbridge, was taken to Bridge of the New Jersey Turn Perth Amboy General Hospital; pike. rooms in the Hallmark area ini 1962 and said his personal feeling' her home, Silver Lake Ave. school library committee. ftlHf 1 HT mi.

t. i also is the title of his recent book. Mrs. Stephen Karpinski, literary chairman, announced opening of a Shook fair through Nov. 25 to aid the school library.

President Mrs. Roy Matthew reported the Christ with cuts of the lip and left leg yes- Police are of the opinion that the Squad to Receive Its New Ambulance Auxiliary Donates $10 to Aid Boys concerning elementary classrooms 1 a b' inc oiea to pur- terday after she had been pinned body is afloat somewhere in the versus a junior hih is that the1 oiavi. aj ui a jniiinuiai.n iui elementary "children are here against her car by another backing out of a driveway across the prugi ain. tne senuui ana aiso passeu a i tsoiu- Mrs. Walter Doll and Mrs.

Rob-tion favoring increases in teachers' PISCATAWAY TOWNSHIP A EDISON Members of-the Post mas bazaar will be held Dec. 13. now. crt Ellmycr are in charge of gifts 'salaries in general an to 1958 Cadillac ambulances slated 435 Legion Auxiliary voted a $10 co-chairmen are Mrs. David Han- Pointing out that the "two empty classrooms" which McDowell had and grab bag.

gate the application of increases; to be delivered to the Arbor Res- contribution to the Robert Kosnac- cy and Mrs Stephen Bohaczyk, Peter Eklund Fund now being con cue Squad today locally river or in Raritan Bay. A search for the body had been going on at intervals since Page drowned. Pinter said the search, though unsuccessful yesterday, would be carried on until the body is found. Page fell from his 17-foot cruiser while attempting to repair a broken shear pin on the motor of the boat. Also in the boat at the time was Refreshments were served by the hospitality committee.

ducted by the local Exchange Club. I The Auxiliary met last night in; the Old Town Hall and Mrs. Maryj The squad is trading in its 1947 ambulance for the new vehicle. Arthur Reicher, chairman of the commented about in his articles are being used for a library and play space for children when it rains, Adler said: "You have facilities in the high SCOUTS INVESTED PISCATAWAY TOWNSHIP CHRISTMAS PARTY METUCHEN A Christmas party will be held by St. Francis Altar and Rosary Society Dec.

1 at 8 p.m. at St. Francis School street. She was listed in fair condition at the hospital this morning. Police said that Miss Cooling had opened the left door of her car, parked on Pearl Street, and was putting something in it when a car driven by Herbert Meyers, 68, 127 Hillside backed out the driveway at Metuchen Glass 69 Pearl St.

The Meyers vehicle backed NEW PARTY DATE 'financial drive, appealed last president. announced: Eight girls were invested last night SOUTH RIVER The Women of to residents to return coin cards; that a birthday party was held yes-at a ceremony of Brownie Troop 83 school, why not provide them for children when they are small?" the Moose met Tuesday at the that were mailed in August with Mrs. John Moore and Mrs. terday for the hospitalized veteran at Holmes Marshall School. which the Auxiliary sponsors at the1 The ceremony was in charge of Euzebio Cura as cn rhairrrvm Moose Hall and made plans to hold: "We'll have the equipment to Charles Seymour, 31, of 1245 Ar The superintendent added, "The lington Plainfielld.

There will be an exchange of gifts 'its annual Christmas party on Dec. serve the township and we Park home. i Nancy Dornsife and Jannie Gray. key answer to all this is a philoso Also participating in the search phy of life, what do you want to and members may bring guests. 20 at the Moose Hall at 8 p.m., to depend on contnoutions to pay Mrs.

umord oicicies announced riagoearers were janet erana, Mrs. Joseph Romeo will "be in 1 instead of on Dec. 13. for it," Reicher pointed out. the Memorial Day poppies Mary Bulicak and Donna Jackson.

yesterday were members of Edison provide for your children." charge of the entertainment. Mrs. Charles Gorney is chair-i Of 4,000 cards mailed, only bzts have i.een ordered, ine annual invested were: rameia urooKes, first Aid Squad No. 1. and of the; He suggested that the voters ask Highland Park First Aid Sauad and themselves what thev want in edn- Mrs.

Theodore Lee. Dresident. ha'man, assisted by the senior regent, have been returned with contribu-, Auxiliary Christmas party is sched-, Janet Brand, Linda Claugh. Vir- across tne street ana into tne door of Miss Cooling's car, according to police, pinning her between the door and the car body. The mishap took place at 1:32 p.m.

Edison police. Nation, are they willing to pay that this party will take Mrs. Eric Olsson. It was also voted tions to date, the chairman said.luled for Dec. 1C, at 8 p.m.

in the ginia Ferguson, Joanne Haddock, Five members from the Re- it, and then cast a ballot. the place of the regular Nov. 24 to send a gift to a member of the! The Arbor Rescue Squad is the home of Mrs. Ann Fedderson in.Marjorie Bulicak, Carol Hammond covery Unit participated. i "Mine will be in favor," he said, meeting which will not be Moose who is hospitalized.

only squad in the entire township. 'Bonhamtown. land Donna Jackson..