The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 34

28 THE DAILY HOME NEWS NrW BRUNSWICK. .1 THURSDAY, MAY IS 193 Campbell PTA To Hold Fair METUCHEN "Mrs. Pirk-My-Pocket" will be feature of the Coloratura Soprano to Sing Atlnstallaion Dinner-Dance annual Campbell PTA Fair Sat Approve 67 -Home Project KDISON 'Hie Planning Board last night gave final approval jo the Meridian Realty Co. of Iselin for construction of 87 single-family dwellings at Timbergrove East, off Grove Avenue. The firm already has erected three model homes after receiving preliminary approval by the board on April 18, 12.

Plans call for constructing hnuses on 110-foot wide lots. The firm already has posted a required $131,871 performance bond. In olher developments, the board took under consideration plans of P.rookview Homes developers for construction of 12 single-family houses on three acres in that part of Lindeneau section bounded roughly by Blossom, Lillac, Orange and Garden Streets. The school board which reportedly plans a new school for that section will be consulted on the proposed project. The only person questioning Brookview plans during a public hearing was Moses Radwin, 45 Lillac who feared that the grade level in that area would produce drainage problems.

However, he was assured by board Chairman Norman Filenbaum that 'curbs and gutters and drainage problems would be looked into before final approval. urday at the school grounds from 10 a m. to 4 m. Portrayed by Mrs. Thomas Sherrick, she will roam the grounds with her pockets full of toys which will be available for a small fee for "picking." Mrs.

Richard Fink and Mrs, Burton Hollenbeck are co-chairman of the Fair, with Mrs. C. W. Case and Mrs. Joseph Pasquale in charge of a tea room and Robert Williams of a food trailer.

Other committee chairman in 1 fj: y.n...,-i p.nifi imi)i i urn tvmi ii ii j.j mm i V'' i I t- is 1 1 I 1 -zS a fiirif "i im4ti hw ihii Mmua tkiiftiiiiiliiiiiiiiiliii mir haiWHuoiiMi. umiiim mmmvi 1 1 Ji i rr, i "i clude Mrs. Kdmund Dahl Mrs. Jacob Krauszer, Mrs. Stanley Ba-rinky, Mrs.

Nelson Dangremond, Mrs. Eugene Varge, John Cha-mers, Mrs. Walter Wnrfield, Mrs. Raymond Hathaway. Mrs.

Kdmund Solmor, Mrs. William Fish-ner, Mr. and Mrs. George Stu-kenbroeker, Mrs. Joseph Thomas, Mrs.

Martin Jessen, Mrs. Melvin Stevens and Mrs, Laurence PTA TO HOLD VARIED EVENTS FDISON Plans for a num- annual kindergarten tea. Mrs. her of diversified activities were.Matthew Bolger is chairman, formulated and an auditing com- Mrs. William Noll was appoint-mitlce was appointed at a meeUJed chairman of the sixth grade ina of the Benjamin-Bonhamtown; party, scheduled for June 13 at EDISON Miss Talriria Ann Bagdi, a coloratura soprano, has teen engagpd to sing at the Chamber of Commerce's installation dinner dance May 29 at the Imperial Health Club, Rrrnard J.

Onffin, program chairman, announced today. Muss Bagdi, an employe of the First National Bank of Highland Tark, has suns several lead roles including Musetta in "La Bo-heme;" Gilda in "Rigoletlo" and Adcle in "Die Fleclcrmaus." In addition, she has appeared in "Aida," "La Traviala" and "Macbeth," a new American opera by Sidney Halpcrn. Miss Bagdi, a life long resident of Terth Amhoy resides at 50 May til, Hopelawn. The Kdison Chamber has reserved the clubs facilities from 4 pm. to 2 a m.

Corktails will be served in the Gallery Room at 7 p.m. and dinner In the Gold Room at 15 p.m. After dinner and installation, there will be entertainment and dancing. Officers to im installed are; Alexander M. Bell president; Dr.

Craig Morris, executive vire-president; John Cook, vice-presi-drill; Antoinette M. Baratta. treasurer; and Rose Miller, secretary. The outgoing president is J. Bunker who served for the two years.

Seek Installation Of Traffic Light Roosevelt Park. It will be an all PATRICIA ANN BAGDI also were given petitions to rir Deadline Set For Registration METUCHEN Tomorrow is the last day for Girl Scouts of the Metuchen Area Council to register for day camp. Camp will he held from July 20 to Aug. 23 dilate in assigned areas which request a traffic light at Duclos day barbecue. On the arrangements committee are Mrs.

Alfred Braun, Mrs. Seymour Mellzer, Mrs. William Pinter. Mrs. Alexander Jablonow-ski, Mrs.

Sol Fiedler, Mrs. Frank Bolduc. Mrs. John Kllmyer and Mrs. Manuel Rose.

Mrs. Irvin Kennen, Mrs. Carl Nurnbcrger, and Mrs. Joseph Kapcsandi was appointed as the auditing committor. Lane and Route 27.

The league will meel next on June 13 in the home of Presi dent Leavy Ray. 7 Gaskill Ave with a change in the design of PTA executive board in me nome of Mrs. Henry Niemiera, 67 Morris Bonhamtown. It was announced that a teacher-appreciation dinner will be held at the Greenbrier June 6. Mrs.

Matthew Drwal, HA president, appointed Mrs. Sheldon Howard as general chairman of the affair. Handling entertainment arrange mcnts for the dinner will be Mrs. Herbert Rosenkoff, Mrs. Andre Rlumetti and Mrs.

Wilfred Poul-sen. Mrs. Cletis Pinaire is chairman of the reception committee Mrs. Howard is in charge of flow-ers, and teacher awl guest invitations. Tickets may be obtained through Mrs.

Phillip Sarantos, who heads the parent invitation committee. Members planning to attend are asked to make reservations as soon as possible. "Looking Forward to School" was chosen as the theme for the Second Talk In Series Set the program to prepare for the Program Change that is being launrhed in September 13. Any gins who have dropped out of (iirl Scouting or tho.se who have never joined but are interested in the changed program, may register for the encampment by calling the Girl Scout olfice. Last nights get-together was in the home of Mrs.

Mary Hubert, 79 Suydam Ave. COMEDIAN COMING KDISON Arthur Kwitter, president of the Kdison Jewish Community Center, Congregation Beth Fl. has announced that the comedian Gene Brenner will be a guest at the general meeting of the congregation on Sunday. Plans have been completed by the Men's Club for a card and mah jongg party at the center on Saturday at pm. Mrs.

Raymond Smink, camp chairman, says the most impor KDISON-Mombers of the PREVIEW OF FAIR Lynn Hollanbtck examines doll which will be one of many items that will be in ever-siied pocket ef Mrs. Themes Sherrick during the Campbell School PTA Fair Saturday. Featured as "Mrs. Pick-My-Pocket," Mrs. Sherrick's Improvised pocket will be eveilable for picking for a slight fee.

Watching ere Kevin Sherrick, left, Pat Fink, and Ken Werfiold, right. West Edison Civic league last night planned for their get-acquainted hits ride lo Freedom Land on June 22. In other business, members METUCHEN The second In a series of lectures for young people and their parents sponsored by the Metuchen-Kdison Racial Relations Council will be held tomorrow niijht at 8 at the New Hope Baptist Church. The speaker will be Miss Carole E. Merritt, educational councilor for the National Scholarship Services and Fund for Negro Students.

Miss Merritt is a graduate of Va.ssar College, where she majored in political science. Anyone in need of transportation may contact Mrs. John Holmes or Mrs. Jessie DeVore. Lodge to Serve Pancake Breakfast tant addition this year is the "Gypsy Aug.

with a program to provide challenging experiences for the girl who will be a ninth grader in September. They will learn the use of map and compass, survival techniques, including the use of edible wayside plants, learning to identify birds by their songs and the use of natural materials for craft may join their parents and have METl'CHEN On Sunday, the WILL BAKE COOKIES EAST BRUNSWICK Mem-bers of Juvenile Grange 26 will bake cookies Saturday at a meet ins at 2 m. in the grange hall. Mrs. William Worth and Mrs.

Anthony E. Chapkosky will be in charge and Miss Georgette LeNorth will condurt singing. breakfast free. Proceeds will go towards the $15,000 pledge the lodge has made Metuchen Elks BP0E Lodge 1914 will hold a pancake breakfast at the lodge, 70 Middlesex Ave. nnrr from 7 a m.

to noon. towards the erection of the new Edison Hospital. Children under 7 years of age "77ie Budget Saving Market" 550 HAMILTON STREET NEW BRUNSWICK Bm, Bm SfGACX SAILE! EMI Mw CHUCK STEAK RIB STEAK in MS Mi? Steak Sirloin Porterhouse Steak tut FRESH PLUMP BREAST CHICKEN PARTS i MELLO-CRISP BACON PKG. Wyler's Rice or Noodle CHICKEN SOUP MIX OF ib. K(o)c ROYAL DAIRY "AA" BUTTER CLEANS CLEANER 1 AJAX CLEANSER a QUALITY 0( APPLESAUCE CAN CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP REG.

CAN STOKELEY'S YELLOW CLING PEACHES Xa 4s Jlodcrn electric appliances can do so much to make your life better and easier if Too sire there a chance! Unfortunately, in many households perhaps even in yours appliances are not given a chance. They are atarvinj? from a lack of power electric power that is so vital to ct peak performance from your appliances. Anything less than peak performance from your appliances means you're not getting your money't worthl 1 The trouble? Inadequate wiring! Unless your home has modern wiring to provide enough electricity, your appliances are not getting a fair shake, Even homes built just ten or fifteen yean aw are often victimized by wiring that is already old fashioned. One of the reasons for this is that most families have purchased lots of new appliances, large and small, in the last few years TV, washer, dryer, rotisserie, frypan, home freezer, and probably lots of others. As you add all these to your home, more electricity is needed to operate them.

Soon, with inadequate wiring, there is no longer enough electricity to power all your appliances properly. This is when you cheat yourself of their full value Toor wiring cheats yon In other ways, too convenience, for example. Ever notice how many extension cords you have to use because there aren't enough outlets to handle all your appliances? And when there aren't enough outlets most people POWER Wiring makes sure that your appliances get all the power they need to perform at their best And it gives you the convenience of lots of electric outlets, everywhere, In every room. You get rid of annoying extension cords and ugly octopus outlets forever. FuH IIOUSEP0WER can make a BIG difference in your home and in you! YouH discover that daily chores are easier with Full IIOUSEPOWER Wiring It guarantees that your home wiring will be modern for years to come, and that any new appliances you buy will be given a iquare deal when it comes to power.

Because we at Public Service fed so strongly about the importance of adequate wiring in your home, we urge you to get a FREE HOME WIRING SURVEY. Of course, it very well may be that your present wiring is up to anulT. In that case, yon can rest assured that you are getting your ufl dollar's worth of service from the electricity you use, and from the appliances you own. In any event there's no charge or obligation, and the electrical contractor who makes the survey will give yon the facts. Simply call your electrical contractor, or if you don't know one, your local Public Service office will be happy to suggest qualified contractors in your area.

And your home wiring survey will be done without charge or obligation to you, CALL NOW FOR YOUR FREE HOME WIRING SURVEY! ROYAL DAIRY FROZEN WAFFLES or PKG. resort to ugly "octopus outlets'. They're those nightmarish creations of plugs and wires, all stuck into single outlet. Oetoput outlets ars a prime cauu of Ihwn Other signs of inadequate wiring are ea.y to spot A common one is light bulb flicker or dimming every time a major arpliance switches on. At the same time, your TV picture may jump or shrink.

(Black borders creeping into your TV picture is a common inadequate wiring ailment) Toasters and irons take longer to warm up. FuH HOUSErOWER Wiring puts life Into your appliances convenience Into your household. Full HOUSE- CALIF. NAVEL 6 10 FOR on FIRM, RIPE TOMATOES YOUNG, TENDER SWEET CORN IG. EARS PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC AND GAS COMPANY TAXPArme slavant of a cheat statc lj Member: VJAKEFERN FOOD CO-OP i.