The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 12

THE DAILY HOME NEWS, NEW BRUNSWICK, N. FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1952. 12 KIWANIANS ADD CABIN AT KIDDIE KEEP WELL CAMP 10 Playgrounds in Township To Begin Operation Tuesday Three Stephenville Residents Face Board of Health Charges DOG INOCULATION STARTS TOMORROW RARITAV TOWNSHIP. JtinP 13 Thf annua) frpi nnti-rahis I RARITAN TOWNSHIP, June sioner Martin O'Hara direc mRTT4V TOWNSHIP. June 13j Another conference in the ser- MyqibtijwwuMiiiiiiMi.iin mm 1 11 mm al hi" Xr-i Will i t- 1 Thrpp residents of Stephenville ies will be held next week.

Man Fined $21 have been charged in Municipal rniir with failina to stop ttie overflow of sewage from their Early Johnson or Lincoln place clinic operated by the township1 13 The eummer recreation pro-! tor of the department of parks and Board of Health will open tornor-i 8airi run by the township's recre- public property, row and will run all next week, ation department will open at 10 The play areas will be open Commissioner Brace Eggert, playgrounds on Tuesday. from 9 a. m. to noon and from 1 president of the Board of Health! Instructors have been engaged p. m.

to 4:30 p. m. each week from and G. Stanley Van Sickle, health f01" eight of the play areas. They Monday through Friday.

Instruc-officcr, have urged all township! will be directed by James Costa, tors will be at Piscataway Park dog owners to take advantage of recreation director, under the in Piscatawaytown, the Clara Bar- septic tanks when ordered to do in InP potters section paid $21 on so by the Board of Hcntlh. charges brought by Patrol-found cullty they can be lined McGinnis. The $25 each. breakdown was $5 and $3 costs Summonses were served for throwing a bottle out of this opportunity to help keep 8ellelal supervision 01 bcnooi grounds, me connara tneir pets Healthy. "We will consider this program Stelton Resident Gets IS.Y.U.

Degree town School grounds, Sims Field near the Stelton School, at the Oak Tree School grounds, the Henry street playgrounds in the Midwood section, the Lindeneau playgrounds in Havens Homes and the Lincoln School grounds in a success if it only saves one child from undergoing the Pasteur treatment," Mr. Eggert said. "In Wednesday afternoon. They $5 anfj $3 costs for driving returnable before Magistrate, lights and $2 and $3 costs Christian J. Jorgensen yesterday.

jfor failing to notify the motor Two of the residents requested veh icle department of a change adjournments until next week.jj,, address. These were granted. The third; Thomas Dean of Shrewsbury defendant failed to appear. No and Ellis Whatley Sr. were fined hearings were held yesterday.

and $3 costs each on charges Those charged were Francisjof speeding. Harry Bernstein of Paulemenn of 3 Richard West Eighth street, Plainfield, Paul Uchin of 7 Richard road and (was fined $7 and $3 costs on a Thomas Forbes of 23 Richard charge of passing at the crest of a onrani' i.t Ji.fw, -v -zJ mM0i pun 5 mi, i' Si. 'I (Nixon Park. Opening dates for the last two will be announced. No supervision has been pro r0ad.

Hill. All three offenses took placei order for your dog to be immune from rabies it must receive an inoculation once a year." The annual program is sponsored with the state department of health. Tomorrow the clinic will be operated from 9 a. m. to noon at the Raritan Engine Company No.

2 firehou.se on Amboy avenue. Next week the clinic will be open from 2 to 4 p. m. and from 7 to p. m.

as. follows: Monday at the Potters Civic and Community Club on Clinton avenue near Inman avenue. Tuesday at the Oak Tree fire-house on Oak Tree road. Wednesday at the Linwood Charges were brougiu d.v uk iree roaa. itesiaenis 01 Stanley VanSickle, health otficer.jthat area have been complaining Early in April each of the resi-about traffic conditions oil that dents was sent a notice by regis-highway.

tered mail advising him that his! Roman Wyehowanczyk of 11 septic tank was overflowing in Stanton street, South River, was violation of a township ordinance, fined $5 and $3 costs for speeding Each was given two weeks to, on a motorcycle and $2 and $3 vided as yet for the playground in the Potters section or the Roosevelt-Hill Top play area in tht Clara Barton section. Instructors, all of whom are teachers or college students, are: Frank D'Aquila, Mabel Schmidt, Olga Passacantando, Gloria No-grady, Beverly Clausen, Charles Boyle, Gloria McGowen, Kenneth Stout and Dorothy Timko. Activities wilt include baseball and basketball with inter-playground games: horseshoe pitching, quoits, volleyball, table shuf-fleboard and quiet games like nullum urn iifffrr makfl corrections. Failure to costs for failing to have a driver make corrections accetpablc to the license in his possession Benjamin Hamilton of 334 Fel Board of Health was the basis Xor the charges to the court. ton avenue and Elaine Guth of 323J Harrison avenue, both in High- The charges are the outgrowth of a series of hearings before thea Park, were fined $2 and $3 State Department of Health in 'costs each on charges of failing to Trenton.

As the result of these nve driver licenses in their i checkers, chess and puzzles. Special events will incluc? doll, pet and other shows and trips. At the Grove Market building oik Route 27 near Plainfield avenue. Thursday at the Edison Volunteer firehouse on Route 27 in Menlo Park. Friday at the H.

K. firehouse on Charles street near Henry street in the Midwood section. Saturday from 9 a. m. to noon Members of the Woodbridge Klwanis Club inspect a cabin which Is being built In the Kiddie Keep Well Camp, Roosevelt Park, by the club.

Inspecting; the construction job are. from left to right, Fred Adams, president of the club: Windsor Lakis, a director: former Senator John K. Toolan, president of the camp; Louis Horner club's project chairman, and Eugene George, Nixon Eborn and Carl Olscn, members of the club's building committee. close of the season a township- i wide field day will be held. the township was given until July possession.

1 to have the health nuisance in Stephenville abated. The state 4 1 -1 pointed out in its decision thatjUfOKen AXie LailSCS WOODBRIDGE CLUB The township-sponsored junior recreation baseball league will begin play on Monday at 6:15 p. m. at the Lindeneau ball field. at the Raritan Engine Company No.

1 firehouse across from the Municipal Building. FREDERICK FREEDMAN Truck-Car Mishap Piscataway Township Awards Diplomas to 108 Graduates BEGINS PROJECT RARITAN TOWNSHIP, June 13 A truck and a car were dam entered are these plus th Jones the townsnip nas me aumoruy under existing law to make the property owners abate the conditions. The notices and the court charges are part of the township compliance with that state directive. Several Complied Mr. Van Sickle reported that after the nuisance notices were RARITAN TOWNSHIP, June 13 Mrs.

Samuel Freedman, of Poplar JEWISH GROUP Grove, Stelton, was graduated u'e u''cl'' wluu Construction of a cabin which PISCATAWAY TOWNSHIP, aged when the truck's front left axle broke on Route 25 at Plain-held avenue shortly before 7 p. m. will provide increased facilities rrA tin I nmmtn 'Wednesday from New York Uni- a Ifom loIV TO HhAR IIINnIII versity, where he received the de-1, PIay the senior baseball 11 HLrill vllWUL gree of bachelor of arts in music. IeaSe wilt start the following for underprivileged children of the county in the Kiddie Keep yesterday. June 13 Members of the graduating class of township schools presented a program last night at the graduation exercises in New G.

Pugliese, R. Harry Purnell, William A. Quick, Gloria J. Rossi, Albert H. Ryno Jr.

Alexander R. Sadusky, Robert A. Santonastaso, Barbara A. Schickling, Carole J. Schuyler, Willie Lou Searigtit, week.

Teams entered are the rhe truck was driven by Elbert Mr. Freedman is a graduate of Well Camp here was started ofh sent early in April, several resi- dents made corrections that elim- A Z. al ule camP Market School. STELTON, Jure 13 Eleazer New Brunswick High School, r-aeies. cuccaneers, a team Doron, newly-appointed Israeli class of 1948.

He has received a frm Teds Drive Inn and a team nnncni at Mow Vnrir runnrt fellowshiD for another vear of from Oak Tree. in inn inated their septic tank troubles, 0 avenuese "'I cabin nnf nrrnroo omrtner in ft town- A UC uautll Conferences among the town-Tn iJ ln.e cao.m graduates by Henry M. Hobson, Walter E. Siegrist, Alexander B.lon iatMt conditions 'jn jsraeli at study at the State University of Cli.nclrl r.l?TiT?4TF HOVOPrn ship commissioners and a group of. tr.

Tre Cm!" I president of the Board of Educa- Stephenville residents are being to swerveT hu Thev hnnp to find nrrma- Drolt causing it lo swerve funds raised by the Woodbridge beld. ihey hope to lind a pcrma- jnt0 the car Jhe truck had tQ bp nent solution to the sewage and towed awav Patrolman Georee i drainage problems. Suggestions Ueor8ei The club started its project to The graduates presented a Sullivan, i.ydia t. leiscnner. aaiurnay, dune at p.

m. at pageant "World Friendship," in Angela Tuminaro, Dolores A. Vail, the school in School street here. oiv Eleanor M. Watson, Mildred A.i More than 250 members of the ISELIN.

June 13 Mr. and Mrs. HONORED AT SHOWER Forrest Pigott of 30 Trieste street KVl IV Tuna 1't A unc 'J i uj ludi ntiu a jya. ivji liicix ufluiiiri. Following the 'processional of Wentzcl, Sandra M.

Winger, local Jewish Community JllWCi V. tl fiveu 1U1 mis. UCUlC lUl CI.Lt, CUIICOUfl graduates, Gladys but-a ana rranK f' Hanson of 112 Warwick street last lowing her graduation from have included connections with, aid underprivileged children three nac inciuaea connections wiin. Later two trucks were damaged vars nmrwH of two the proposed trunk sewer, the in nrt rr.niai yedr aso ana P'oceeas ot two status of which is now unsettled i- foU'sion on Route wresting snows conducted by the siaius 01 wnun is now uiiwuiiu, 2a at the east intersection of'O ormm ic mkino or the construction of a "pack-p jnrnn.Mpr service group is making the btait see" sewage treatment nlant' LlncolnMer-of construction possible. Hummel opened the exercises hi "i-ei-aie expectea nisht bv Miss jeanpUe Otiintana Woodhridse Hiffh School with the Bible reading.

The; ilu au' Tu of Auth avenue. i Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Leo ee is headed by Robert Guests at the showeri held in'Thomas and daughter June; Mr. who is also a i member Miss Quintaiia's home, were: Mrs.

'and Mrs. Bailey Vineyard, Mr. of the executive board of the New George Hanson Mrs. Jane and Mrs. Robert Painter and son Jersey State Histadrut Commit- Koch of New Brunswick, Mrs.

I Robert; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tur- Studies are being made to deter-j jve'rs were Winfield D.inkle' A third wrestlinS snovv wil1 be mine how such a plant could be nf U' "i tZZj Xi. L.Mv'h.oll August 21 In the Woodbridge Menlo Park flag -salute was led by Roy F. Henry and Harold Getz.

The audi-! ence participated in singing "The; Star-Spangled Banner," and the: class sans "America." High School stadium, when it is financed without usins up all -of 0f Philadelphia. Pa. Both vehicles ice. i special entertainment pro Fred less and her daughter, Fran Julia Granskie extended thej MENLO PARK. June 13 Miss gram will feature "Ziggy," the ces; Mrs.

John Quintana, Miss the township's borrowing capacity, lo be t0wed away i hoped to raise sufficient funds to for years to come. The driver of a tow' truck from1 om)lcif and the cabin- the Square Deal garage was Horner Jr. has served as CI rt charged bv Patrolman William chairman of the project for the welcome to the audience. Brenda Helen Stewart, daughter ot Israeli troubador. Florence Pigott.

Miss Marion Tav ick and daughters Valerie, Susan and Florence; Mrs. Lillian Lock-wood, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Painter, Miss Marion Taylor, Louise Hand-werger. Norman McKinney, Mr.

and Mrs. Claude Harrison of Menlo Park, Norman Brisse of Bartok sang a selection and ancl Mrs. Donald Stewart of Par- Mr. Doron was appointed con- lor, Miss Bernice Fink, Miss Phyl-Wayne Crans presented clarinet SOnage road, was honored at a sul of Israeli in New York last lis Mastrangelo, Miss Gretchen I ldH UfXy I lUUIalll Pintnr with Hicnrrforlv disorderly conduct. tf Shannon, who was Shannon, who was UIJ r.

He was solos. i party celebrating her graduation after serving in a similar Dittler and Miss Catherine Ga- The class sang "Farwell" fol- from St. Francis School, MetueheiV capacity in Zurich, Switzerland, rone. taken to police headquarters and lowing the presentation of the di- on Sunday. More than 2o guests Prior to assuming his Switzerland Mrs.

Hanson is the former MissjColonia. Mrs. Mabel George of LIONS TO SEND KIDS TO CAMP plomas. The Rev. Clayton K.

Mauri aUcnded. iPost in 1949, and upon the estab- Helen Mess of Iselin. Her husband of the First Baptist Church of Tne Brownie Troop, at a mert- lishment of the State of Israel in is stationed with the navy at New Market pronounced the bene-, ing al tne home of Mrs. Robert 1948, he was liaison officer of the Norfolk, Va. Jersey City, James McCaulcy of Avenel, and Mrs.

Dorothy Fislc and daughter Audrey. PISCATWY TOWNS HIP, whs ior nppearance ueiore June 13-A Flag Day program Christian Jorgen-was presented at a meeting of fn Jnf Patrolman Pin-New Market Grange 152 last night charged that Mr Shannon Viy Passaic Township Grange 188 hooked onto one of the trucks and of Meversville iraised it into the air, thus inter- Featured was a skit. "Casev at ferin8 wit" the police investiga diction. IKroc of Union avenue Saturday, Press and Information Bureau of The recessional was followed by! compieted plans for the investi-jthe Ministry for Foreign Affairs a reception ana ciance ior me tIlre urogram and picnic to bean Tel Aviv. RARITAN TOWNSHIP, June te Bat," presented by the ana rerusea to lower the 13Expenditures for three wcl N.Vste's goirit to graduates.

held at the home of the leader Mrs. Mr. Doron settled in Palestine The graduates are: George Halliwell Sr. of Mon- in 1931, after completing his edu- Doris J. Allen.

Ronald W. Ap- moultl avenue, on June 21. The cation at the Seminar of Judaic ettes, the visiting granges "iruiiea to oo so. fal.e activities were approved by nion girls' softball team. I the board of directors of the Rari Jacob Deuhardt, master or me tan Township Lions Club, meeting Passaic grange, and Louis Zeek, truck Patrolmen Wilbert Nel- Iast nieht' al lne home 0'f Jose pen.

seymour tsauaz, "loen up wiU mcct al tne n0me ol Studies in Berlin and at the Uni-Rarry. Bruce Bartholomew, M.s Harry St.haefer 0f Lincoln versify of Frankfort. From 1934 Brenda Bartok Joseph Bellas IIiBnwpy tomorrow afternoon. to .1936 he acted as emissary in Paul Belohlavek Jr. JMTery Bev-; MiM Humann of Wood- Germany of the Jewish Agency an, Lavern C.

Brechtlein. Harry A. haveni was the weekend for Palestine, organizing the im-Bunn. L.Hian Bunn Donald G. of Miss Barbara straight of migration of German Jews to Pal-Burton.

Rudy V. Bush, John linnn hic master or central uisinci r-o- miggicri. mona Grange 9. spoke. scene.

A sroup of underprivileged Zeek, lecturer of the Passaic; I children will be sent to summer grange, was in charge of the pro-l if). I camps for two weeks each be- Sram. AlllO idrtS. 1 ITtS tween July 12 and August 9. Ap- Campbell John J.

Cassidy. wi11i' Bradford of San tine, he was anr.nint.v4 Mrs. Leo L. usnorne. toimer, uroval lor the first four was triven former i George Caswell Jr.

George nf (nenrfs in ih. 1 lecturer, was elected delegate tO the middle Atlantic Lecturers! otoien rrom uarage last, "isht, Jhc t0 sent has not been decided. be Caunt Dolores Cooper Ray- aftcrn0on. Mr. Bradford of the General Federation of La-imond E.

Craig, Dinan L. Cramer, Conference at the University of, PISCATAWAY TOWNSHIP, Eyeglasses will be bought for Wayne George W. Crem-. cam 1 Maryland next month. 'June 13 The theft of automobile necny youngsier ann wilier Michael escrvenyaK.

mi-; Al, meet m4 ZZZV-' i ip rccreaiioii tiuun win iiuiu euuipniL'tu ann wo iirt's was re- i i i a 1 I I (iW3r 1 tit fmiHJ tuc i nii-niuic UUHUdUUIl frankfurter roast next Tuesday ported to police yesterday after- VZ.r the firehouse Monday evening. Fund, also in Jerusalem. nicht at 8 o'clock at the home of noon by Frederick Cathcart of r- 't Among the students graauaiea from the 8th grade at the Clara" Mr. and Mrs. William S.

Quick. Fred's Service Station in New Dodds Lorraine Eager, The directors thanked township Douglas The grangers will visit Hack- Market. citizens tor cooperating Barton School Monday evening nnniuj vuuftl n.L.L were the following local DV CrniTT TPHflP 11 X. Tobey i i i- 4 rtlstown Grange nexi lvionnayi I'atrolman Francis program, found that entry had been made McTighe, Bruce and Pene- iM-nifram n. 1...

v. T' collections. idis win irttvc Liu- iiii.il mm 01 uuiuiu mi iniiiu ny iorcillE ine a i ti i U-l Getz. Vio-lope RARITAN TOWNSHIP, June 13 1 VV 1,1 Sl'ivia' MHIM'U. ine lQ Int AT (InArlnr r.r.olrw Julia Ule ana i u.

A Aviarf. hal ir Eram wiinc Mr. and Mrs. Quick, value of the stolen articles was 1 'A': itt Mr. and Halliwci rVJ and Mrs.

Quick, value of Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Bakker. Miss not determined lat 8 o'clock at the Klover Klub on Olga H. Cniral.

Lorctta L. Handle, thei Wednesday at the home of Nancy Bakker, Miss Ellrcde Hoegberg. Miss Patricia Neiderle VATATiniM CTUHni Mi rinrnthv Ranrinloh. The VA I IVJIJ OtnUUL Route 25. Charles Veraska, Lois R.

Hardy, Barbara J. Hasu- i hu rig of Mrs' Cnarles Wira of Liddle ave- denuty district eovemor-elerf lak. Irene C. Haydock, Jiinmie wel1. and go nue.

Clara Barton section. Co- CI ATCfl IM CTCI TAM will be a guest and will present Sylvia Henne, Jean A. Hivko. Dor- a -i Martin Krusxewski and Mrs. r.

roros moioieu iu Martin Kruszewski and lecturer, Mrs. Ralph Smalley, is Unrr. Ji.niLU in OILLIUH awaids jothy R. Huffman. Frank G.

Hum- lasi ween. DltlTlvmnwuia 10 mel, Roy F. Henry. Mrs. tawara I Guests at the afl'air were Mrs.

Mrs. Herman Allen or Stelton road was reported ill at her home. rller telton Baptist Mrs. August Morris read a letter Pla'nflpld ayem' Stelton, will HELPING HAND GROUP Gwendolyn A. Jackson, Eliza-coin mgnway visnea iiienus Helen Ayres, president of the beth Janecek.

Harry Janner, Mar- Grenwich, Saturday. (Metuchen Girl Scout Council, and in a Mr. and Mrs. William Smith; a that she has received from a dujic CHANGES PICNIC DATE Koche. Robert Edgar and son John of Hamilton avenue dcn( of (he Barton 'pT member, Mrs.

James Gilbert, who "-'nooi "om June lb to July 21 its imki -r nlw ham ra itrar ivi t-H rv i i i lasses will lie he (1 from fl 111 dit i ivucK. jonn J. tvuKisn, junnn sponsors 01 me troop. 'A cinnamon roll contest will to noon and children from 4 7uJ- Lauria. Donald H.

Maxwell, of Metuchen were baturoay oin-, Second class badges and mem- he held at the next meet ine on J'oars of age will be accepted. Holnina i. int'v nf A. McAllister, Thomas nor guests 01 wr. ana bership stars were presented to June 26 iThe Rev.

Lloyd Williams will di- ni rtaV hl'eM. Marvin F. Meigs. Joseph J. chell t-rceg 01 v-nriwie mic.

the following scouts: Lucille Lem- Mr, and Mrs. Roe Macdonaid ot pert joanne wira, Barbara Smo-Cranford were guests of Mr and yak Margaret Saviers, Loretta cedar hope chest reel the school. iheld on June 26 instead of June: kullcTk' osf Mar'e Moell(lr Department superintedents will 25, as previously announced. ln J' Cameron he as fnlliiws Mrs Martha Morrison, Patricia B. Newman Juvenile Grange 4fi will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the hall.

The newlv organized Mrs. John Macdonaid of Christie Liit- i .11 hi i .1. nf ill Ronald Niemczyk. Phyllis Nigro, street last week. Rothman, Barbara Nemeth, Bev- i crly Michkowski, Rosemary Mez-aros, Judy Kress, Carol Kasmer, OnihhlptnvL-n 4-TI T'lnh ic shun for thp lr, Al! on June 27.

Members of the organization Phyllis O'Brien, Robert Palichak, George Perasso. Marion B. Pero- HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICE Aline Hirner, Janet Hamm, Cyn- sponsored by the grange as a com- thca Williams, primary; Mrs. Eli-rminity service proje't. will elect ner Peckham, juniors, and Mrs officers at a mooting at 3 15.

Alice Purser, intermediates. and of the Sunday School will go ISELIN, June 13 Memorial thia Hamm, Karen Greene, San- gofT, James V. Petruzziello, Don- to Olympic Park in Irvington. aid Petties. Walter J.

Pine services were held at a mecting dra Gottlieb, Alice Ganzler, Bar- Hans T. Pokorny. John H. Powell, of the Lady Foresters of America, bara Fallon, Mary Donaldson, Gail ij Helen L. Presley.

Thomas Price Circle 54. Wednesday afternoon Denison, Carolyn Borup, Patricia Oris E. Pruitt Thomas A. in School 15. i At wood and Carol Angelitus.

i IKE HAILS GARDES STATE DELEGATION rS, i EW JERSEY LEADERS CONFER WITH TAFT Graduation rim and after that won derful event, what? Why, hopti for the future, clothes for 'vacation beginning to collect all (hot things to necessary to lif after commencement. And First of all, sh wants a CAVALIER CEDAR HOPE CHEST. The Cavalier is th ideal graduation gift, finely made, so sturdily constructed, beautiful and enduring. All her treasure will be safe, dry, protected from moths, securely locked from all harm if her new cedar hope chest is a fine furniture CAVALIER. fteawfJfuf ttlttiion of Covefier Cedar Cheiti et few 1V'T ft.

i s5 if t'- wn i mm nm. uiiiiimi.ii.iaiiiiii-w"''WSippwiPw 1 V' V' 'f 1 I lift I i 1 ail -frn frin. nl iimi f- 3 hi 39 'A WENZEL'S Furniture Appliances State Chairman John J. Pickerson and Committeewoman Mrs. Eleanor Robertson shake hands across Senator Robert A.

Taft (center) as leaders of New Jersey's state Republican delegation visit the G.O.P. presidential nomination candidate in New York. The 38-member New Jersey sroup. with a similar Eisenhower appointment an hour and a half later, was one of several state delegations meetuig with the two Republican contenders in New York durinc the day. Gen.

Dwijrht D. Eisenhower (center) joyf ully waves his arms as he meets Republican delegation from New Jersey at his Morningside Heights residence in New York. Ike told the Garden State group "I'm no miracle man," add ins that he was not going: to make any promises he could noi keep. Ike said the (roup was the larjest to visit him. Buy on Easy Terms 145 Albany Street.