The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 6

Teleshona Plainfield S-SOOO SOMERSET COUNTY NEWS PLAINFIELD, N. COURIER-! NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 67 19 PAGE FIFTEEN 53 Parent-Child Overcrowding Zoning Variance Will Be Considered LAS Dinner Plans Made Warren Township The LAS of WCTU Gets Awards Awards received at the state con Past Commander Presented Legion Pin Watchung A past commander's pin was presented last night to Anthony Greco by Past Commander James P. Mitchell Jr. of American Legion Post 443 in the Recrea Mrs. Samuel Kirkpatrick will be in charge of the dining room, and Mrs.

Fred Langbein, of the bazaar, zaar. Mrs. Salus, Mrs. Langbein and Mrs. Percy Vroom have been appointed to the LAS nominating committee.

Mrs. Langbein is taking donations for a rummage sale later in the month. Greeting card orders are being accepted by Mrs. Salus and her committee. Mrs.

William Hackett, wife of the minister, was welcomed as a new member. A social hour followed with Mrs. Huston and Mrs. Fred Shoppe as hostesses. Rescue Squad Answers 34 Calls in Month Raritan Borough Rescue Squad Captain John Poleselli reported last night that the squad answered 34 calls in October, traveled 254 miles, and gave 94 man hours.

Squad President Silvio Mason announced a first aid class will be given from 7-9 pju. next Wednesday instead of on Tuesday as scheduled. A Fifth District meeting will be held in the Raritan squad building in La Grange St, Thursday, Nov 12, at 8 pjn. the Marconnier Reformed Church at a recent meeting completed plans for its annual turkey dinner and bazaar in the church auditorium Armistice Day. Servings will start at 6 p.

m. Mrs. Harry Dais-gard, Mrs. Frank Salus, Mrs. W.

Martin and Mrs. David Huston are chairmen. Mrs. Huston will be hostess and YOUR BEST vention of the Women's Christian Temperance Union in Trenton recently were officially presented to the Plainfield union at a meeting Wednesday in the Watchung Avenue Presbyterian Church. Mrs.

Fairy Persinger, president, and Mrs. Mildred Hedberg of Wat chung, county president, were delegates to the convention and gave highlights of the session. Mrs. Hed berg told of the awards presented her as county president for the work done in the six-county groups, Cranford, Elizabeth, Plainfield, Kahway, Roselle and Springfield. Checks Awarded Plainfield, Cranford and Rahway received $5 checks for reaching the standard of Ten dollars was awarded the county for having paid-up budgets.

Union County won the Frantz cup for having the most presidents in line for the presidents' march. Mrs. George Taylor, director of Missionary Light Lines, received a certificate for work done in that department Mrs. Hannah Cruick-shank, local director of the child welfare department, was commended for her work in gaining white ribbon recruits and will receive the hook presented the county president for that department President Honored Mrs. Persinger reported that Union Cdunty made its president Mrs.

Hedberg, a state life member at the convention in recognition of her active services in the cause of total abstinence. Mrs. Mabel Douglas read a letter from Lyons Veterans Hospital expressing thanks for the plastic aprons made by the mem bers. Mrs. M.

Seader was named new To M. FULTOKI SALES SERVICE 415 PARK AVE. PL 6-7900 Paint "FURNITURE" hn to nothing, 'it's fun to finish and jM Iff? while doing Problems Told Somerville Dr. John B. Geis- singer, superintendent of schools, told the Lafayette PTA last night it could anticipate more difficulties from overcrowding before the borough's proposed new elementary school is opened.

Dr. Geissinger, who said the school could not be ready before 1955, said double sessions would be necessary in some elementary classes next year. Triple sessions are now being conducted in some kindergartens. He also reported the Lafayette School will not be able to accom modate its third grade, the highest grade now conducted there, with the expected increase of new pupils next year. The third grade, he added, will be moved to Central School, which already is handling 244 pupils who "should be here." Board of Education member Nor man Greiner described work being done by the Board to establish the new 12-room school in Rehill Ave.

Mrs. Peter DeMuro was elected corresponding secretary to succeed Mrs. Gerald Furlong. Mrs. Maurice Griscom provided piano accompaniment for a community sing.

An open nouse inspection 01 class rooms preceded Dr. Geissinger's talk. Bible Plants Lecture Topic Watchung Dr. Harold N. Mol- denke, director of Trailside Mu seum, delivered an illustrated lec ture on "Plants of the Bible" to 60 members of the Women's Guild of Wilson Memorial Church in Blackburn Hall yesterday after noon.

The group met- at 10 a. m. to make cancer dressings and Mrs. Albert Porter, cancer chairman, reported 126 dressings. A busi ness meeting followed at which the purchase of business equipment for the Rev.

Roland Ost, pastor of the church, was voted. Bundles for Korea were packed, with Mrs Frank Kinsley in charge of the project Plans were discussed for the World Friendship Fair Nov. 19, The fair will include booths and tables for baby articles, candy, plants, cutlery, jewelry, children's games, baked goods, and jams and jellies. A tearoom also will be setup. Dessert and beverages were served at 12:30 p.

m. with Mrs, Cecil Collins and Mrs. Neil Rich ard as hostesses. Mother and Child Hurt in Crash Somerville Mrs. Gertrude Ten Broeck and her four-year old daughter, Roberta, were injured at 3:05 p.m.

yesterday when the auto Mrs. Ten Broeck was driving struck a pole in Park Ave. near E. Mam St The child was admitted to Somer set Hospital with a possible con cussion, lacerations of the forehead, contusions of the right side of her head, and one tooth missing. Mrs Ten Broeck was treated for lacera tions and abrasions of her legs and upper lip and released.

Mrs. Ten Broeck told police she had been reaching down to take a piece of paper from Roberta when the accident occurred. Kiwanians to Join In 4-H Presentation Somerville The Kiwanis Club will join with the United Milk Pro- director of the radio and television iy rway. ov. xo, ui department Two new Achievement Night program in Warren Township Board of Ad justment will meet 8:30 p.m.

Monday in Central School to consider an application for a variance by Roy Gunn of Plainfield Gardens which will enable him to build a garage on his property. Watchung Chest Quota Exceeded Watchung The Community Chest campaign, with 95 per cent of districts reporting, has gone 12 per cent over its quota of $2,255, Paul J. Montgomery, chairman, an nounced today. A total of $2,537 has been contributed to date. Mr.

Montgomery pointed out: Every captain made it his respon sibility to see that every house in nis district was visited. This thorough coverage and the sympathy of borough residents with the work of Community Chest agencies have resulted in our more than attaining our goal." Final reports on the campaign will be made this weekend. Assessment Reduced By Tax Assessor Somerville A $22,000 building assessment levied by Tax Assessor John M. Conover on the Crystal ice and Fuel Corporation at 130 Somerset St. was reduced to $18,000 yesterday by the Somerset County Board of Taxation.

The firm sought a $7,000 reduc tion, in its appeal. Mr. Conover did not increase the assessment, but the company maintained that busi ness was minimized. No appeal was lodged on the land assessment of $2,200. Spec Ready to Furnish your home for next you save 9V2" deep or wide.

Reg. 5.50 -fta9U BOOKCASE WALL SECTION 36" high, 4V2" wide, 912" deep. Reg. BOOKCASE CORNER SECTION 36- high, Reg. 14.98 BOOKCASE WAIL SECTION 36 high, 2912" wide, W2" deep.

Keg. jlp? Reg. 14.98-- lP ZlISaji3 MR. ft MRS. CHEST Oj-98 It Reg.

32.98 eBMMMMMBaBMBBBBBBeaa 4 DRAWER DESK -AOQ 30x33x16 With Fit. lRi3(l Drawer Reg. 22.98 were reported for the union. An nouncement was made of the Tti-I Union County WCTU Workshop to be held in the Plainfield YWCA, E. Front St, and Church Friday, Nov.

13, with two sessions beginning at 10:30 a.m. Luncheon will be served in the cafeteria. iTi.ioco. rtic will participate with Union Countyf the Union ViUage Club. Mem- Prpcpntatinn nf 1ms rPtrarri factual material about the alcoholic problem closed the program.

A Christmas party will feature the De cember meeting. Court Charge Withdrawn A complaint by driver Norman Jennings of the Arrow Taxi Co. against Frank L. Meeker of 664 W. r' 17 11 f)AO 11 16.98 19 II 4 AO h' 1 i i XXmVO II i VANITY TABLE WITH A Oft tt iff BENCH 36 18' I ft Oft 13.98 JiJO lssBjfi Reg 14 98 10 1 I TRIPIE MIRROR from Contact Asked Warren Township Adults' Atti tudes and Children's Behavior was the topic of a panel discussion held by the PTA in Central School last night Program chairman, Mrs.

Robert Elder, introduced the panel-1 ists, and Angelo Tomaso, seventh grade teacher at the school was moderator. Panelists were Mrs. Dorothy Voorhees, who spoke on the effects of a child's health on his behavior; Mrs. John Penek, who talked on the child health responsibilities of teachers and parents; Mrs. Mildred McMurray, whose topic was mental maladjustment from the teacher viewpoint, and George Marsh who discussed mental problems from the parent's point of view.

Mrs. Percy Warren, budget and finance co-chairman, reported net proceeds from last month's fair were $900. It was announced that Mrs. Marjorie Mekick's fifth grade won the attendance award. At the end of the panel discus sion the sixth grade mothers served refreshments.

Mrs. Joseph Good, Mrs. Erasmus Hoch and Mrs. Shel don Kohl were in charge. School Wing Plans Ordered Hillsborough Alfonso Alvarez architect, of Upper Montclair has been commissioned to plan and design an addition to the Hillsbor ough School, the Hillsborough Township Board of Education has announced.

The Board of Education's deci sion to undertake an expansion of elementary school facilities is based upon a comprehensive study which has been under consideration for several months. A report of this study was submitted by the board's planning committee, which includes Leo Van Koll, chairman; William Mende and Donald Sim- mers. The committee's report noted that the Hillsborough School built in 1950 is being used to the limit of its capacity with a total of 786 elementary school children enrolled, and that the kindergarten is now on double sessions. A sharp increase in enrollment to more than 1,100 pupils within the next few years is estimated. Contributing factors cited are the development of industry in the nearby area, a steady rise in population and the number of new family units being established.

Attention was called to the recent approval by the Township Committee of plans for a 200-home building project to be completed within five years. In anticipation of an enrollment crisis unless immediate steps are taken to expand the physical plant, the Board of Education has called upon Mr. Alvarez to prepare plans and specifications for additional classrooms including special purpose rooms for shop and home economics, a combined gymnasium and auditorium, administration offices, storage space and the en largement of the cafeteria. False Pretenses Count Dismissed A complaint by Mrs. Pernell W.

Monroe of 65 Sterling East Orange alleging Anthony J. Toresco, of National Motor Sales, 1800 W. Front had obtained $350 from her under false pretenses was dismissed by Magistrate Henry W. Clement In Municipal Court yesterday. Judge Clement di- rected, however, that the matter be referred to the county prosecutor.

Larry A. Preca of 138 South Somerville, was fined $12 for speeding, and Frank Johnson of 324 E. Third St. was fined $5 for public intoxication. PTA Dance Planned Green Brook Plans were discussed last night in the home of Mrs.

Francis Scott, Top for an adult square dance to be held Nov. 20 at 8:30 p.m. in the school by the PTA. Edward Husbands, general chairman, announced posters and tickets have been prepared and will be distributed. Music will! be by Pop Stout and his orchestra, 49 Days Till Christmas Somerville Christmas lights here will be turned on the night after Thanksgiving, Friday, Nov.

27, the Chamber of Commerce has announced. Stores will remain open evenings during the two weeks preceding Christmas Day. PTA GROUP TO MEET Somerville The Lafayette PTA will sponsor a parent education meeting Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs. Ethel Field at 60 Vanderveer Ave. "Are We Spoiling Our Children" is to be the topic CEMETERY Front St charging non-payment of jweek Nov.

8-14 with an exhibit fare was withdrawn in Municipal in the Manville National Bank and Court yesterday when Mr. Jennings' open house in the schools, told Magistrate Henry W. Clement; ciersvmen will be asked to in- tion Building. Commander Mel-vin Dahlin 'presided. The post will have its own room in the building, beginning with the next meeting, Dec.

3, at 8 p.m. The rescue squad room has been used. Old eye glass frames or lenses will be collected for needy persons during the remainder of the year. Dairy Clubs Dine Tonight C7 Harlingen The Somerset Coun ty 4-H Dairy Clubs will hold its annual banquet today at 6:30 p.m. in the Harlingen Reformed Church House.

The welcome will be given by John Hunt of the Skillman Dairy Club and the Flag Salute and Pledge will be led by John Everett and Judith Doran of the New Center Dairy Club. Group singing will be led by Bernice Crawford and Foli Schoenthal of the Skill- man Dairy Club. Sarah Johnson, also of the Skill- man Dairy Club, will speak of her trip to the National 4-H Camp and Bernice Crawford of the Skillman Dairy Club and Willis Conard and Daniel Wengryn of the New Center Dairy Club will tell of their trip to the National 4-H Club Congress A skit "Bessie Gets a Going Over or How to Judge Cows in One Easy Lesson" will be given by the South Branch and the New Center Dairy Clubs. Special awards will be presented by the Somerville Kiwanis Club, Somerset County Milk Producers Association, New Jersey Guernsey Breeders Association, Somerset County Holstein Breeders Associa tion, N. J.

Jersey Cattle Coopera tive Association, N. J. Ayrshire Breeders Association and the New Jersey Brown Swiss Association. A movie, "Share the Fun Break fast," will be shown. The banquet committee includes Willis Conard, Daniel Wengryn, Warren Crawford, Dorothy Hoff man, Joan VanDerveer, Dorothy Dalrymple and Joan Gulick.

Pair to Mark 60th Anniversary Basking Ridge Mr. and Mrs Robert A. Bailey of 53 N. Finley Ave. will observe next Monday the 60th anniversary of their wedding.

The couple formerly lived in Mill- mgton. Mr. Bailey, then a New York City wholesale grocer, and the former Miss Mary Jane McMillan were married Nov. 9, 1893, in the Romeyn Presbyterian Church by the late Rev. Thomas Douglas.

Mr Bailey is a former member of the Passaic Township Board of Edu cation, an elder and Sunday School superintendent of the Stirling Presbyterian Church. He is 85. Mrs. Bailey, 79, helped to organ ize the Millington PTA. She is one of the older members of the Long Hill Community Club and is a member of the Basking Ridge Presbyterian Church and the Bask ing Ridge Garden Club.

The couple has nine children and 11 grandchildren. New Officers Chosen By Kiwanis Club Peapack-Gladtsone H. Marvin Haynes of Mendham Rd. was elected president of the Peapack-Glad-stone Kiwanis Club last night as the club attended a supper in Glad- stone Methodist Church. Mr.

Hav Other ned officers are: First vicepresident, Richard Tillman; second vicepresident, Hugh Smith and treasurer, Marcus A. Canfield. Named to the board of directors were Garner F. Hill, J. Dayton Smith and Alex Reith.

The ways and means committee met last night at the home of Mr. Tiger to! plan its annual charter night program. Mr. Tillman is chairman. Vandalism Probed Somerville Police are investigating the cutting of a clothesline and the breakage of a lawn chair yesterday at the home of Dr.

A. P. Gewanter of 265 Grove St May Visit Schools "Bedminster "Back-to-School Night'' will be observed next Wednesday in township schools from 8 to 9 p. m. Parents and others may visit the schools at that time and witness classroom routines.

Card Party Slated Somerville The Catholic Women's Club will hold its annual card party Monday, Nov. 9, at the Far Hills Inn. HILLSIDE that Meeker has since paid the terpret the role of education in fare. I modern life during the open John J. Donofrio of 6 First sessions which will be from and William H.

walsn of 209 BUY IS A mm "CLUTTER' ROUNDED CORNERS BAKED-ON WHITE ENAMEL FINISH CHROME PLATED HARDWARE Wood or Metal Wall Cabiruti Available In Most Every Size To Save Toy Money BASE CABINETS 16' Deep, 20' Wide, 36 High. Reg. 14.98. .98 bneptiera bom of Bound 1 street and Camplain Road Schools Brook, paid $12 for speeding and an(j on Wednesday in the Roosevelt John F. Inglot of 521 Winsor Stlan(i project Schools Parents will Bound Brook, was fined $12 on the 1 be abje to meet their children's It I fllK1 TJe Our JLlFl pla 'SSSOtSm CORNER CUPBOARD R.OO, Tg 4 Plan Dinner To Fete Chief Somerville A group of local businessmen and Borough Clerk Miss Edith Varley will sponsor a testimonial dinner for new Police Chief Gilbert H.

Yawger, Wednesday, Dec. 2, in Far Hills Inn. Anthony J. Tozzi of the Court Cafe, leader of the group, reported today that ticket sales indicate attendance of about 300 persons. Mr.

Tozzi's associates in the affair are, in addition to Miss Varley, Jack Bollby of the Somerset Buick Company, Milton Kahn of Kahn's Corner Drug Store, Charles Mackow- ski of the Pep Boys Auto and John Tucker of Cort Theater. Magistrate Frederick I. Pelovitz will be toastmaster and Mayor Walter F. Scott will be honorary chairman. Police officers invited as special guests are Capt Fred Eckhoff Lieut.

Louis Waldron, Sgt Jack Smith, Sgt William Mundy, Sgt Roy Kersting, and Detective Fred Sixt 4-H Achievement Day to Be Noted Somerville Achievement Day will be marked by Somerset Coun- 4 fk i the Hillsborough School. James B. Fawcett agricultural leader of the New Jersey Exten sion Service, will sneak; Daniel Wengryn of the New Center Dairy Club will be master of ceremonies. The 4-H pledge will be led by Ann Graeber of the Somerset Coun ty Goat Herders and Nancy Jensen Llic oaajmig luu6 and Skillet Club will lead group singing. Deanna Emerson of the Neshanic Station Matinee Club will play a piano solo and John Gulick of the Franklin Park Agricultural Club will offer cowboy ballads.

Schools to Note Education Week Manville Public schools here will mark American Education 7.9 p. m. on Tuesday in the Main teachers and visit classrooms. The bank exhibit will feature charts showing enrollment increases. Wallet Loss Probed Somerville The loss of a wallet from the home of Mrs.

Margaret Greasheimer at 38 W. Cliff St is being investigated by police. Mrs. Greasheimer told police she left the wallet, containing $65, on her kitchen table when she went out and could not find it upon her return. HOME FROM CONVENTION Somerville Mrs.

Charles Lewis of the Central PTA has returned from the New Jersey Congress of Parents and Teachers convention in Atlantic City. South Somerville The Rosary Altar Society of the Mary, Mother of God Church, Flag town, made final plans Wednesday for a card party in the parish hall Saturday, Nov. 7 at 8 p.m. for the benefit of the general fund. Mrs Leo O'Connor is chairman, assisted by Mrs.

Leo Murphy and Mrs. Steven Buckshaw. Plans were made for a Christmas party Dec. 2. Mrs.

Phillip Kindler, president, ap pointed the following committee: Mrs. John Zavick, chairman; Mrs. Edward Aust, Mrs. Felix Buck, Mrs. Steven Buckshaw, Mrs.

Ralph DeCanto and Mrs. William Kreig. Hostesses were Mrs. Stanley Twar- dowski, Mrs. Theodore Twardow-ski, Mrs.

William Tully and Mrs. John Sullivan. Mrs. Martin Roonoe of Pauls- boro is spending several weeks at the home of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Paul M. Noll of New Amwell Rd. Belle Mead Mrs. Anna Stryker of South Branch is visiting Mrs. Louis Opie of Route 206 for a few weeks.

The Community Club will meet Wednesday evening, Nov. 11, in the home of Mrs. Norman Miller, Dutchtown Rd. The Missionary Society of Har- Iingen Reformed Church is making plans for a gift demonstration Fri day evening, Nov. 13 in the Church House.

Mrs. Rhuma Bord of Three Bridges will be the demonstrator. Mrs. Peter Van Nuys and Mrs. Henry DeVore are in charge of the arrangements.

The Ladies Aid Society of Har-lingen Reformed Church voted this week to purchase two res taurant-type stoves from the Model Gas Company for use in the kitch en. They are to be installed within a month. r- A 3 DRAWER CHEST 1 QO Ir ilfetJ 28x24x14V2. Reg. 16.98.

li0 aucers io present acnievement succeeds William E. Tiger of to members of the county 4-H Clubs Main St CHDEST 15 Qft I 33x24x14'2. Reg. 19.98 elaSO i lJ 5 DRAWER CHEST 1 QQ tWitZS I 41x24x1412. Reg.

24.98. a-BMKUdmT mi HEADBOARDS X-H p-1 fll.98 .98 Single Double A A ELIMINATE Everything in Its Place! A Place for Everything 1 5ss fjijp- 1 i I fir: li IN same cnarge. Francis R. DeAndrea of 322 Emerson paid $17 for speeding and Harry D. Vandenberg of Jersey City was fined $12 on a like count Parker W.

Siker of 1003 Park was fined $12 on a stop sign violation. Charges of infestation of premises at 126 Plain-field Ave. made against Butt Realty Co. of Elizabeth were suspended with a $10 fine also suspended when a Board of Health officer testified the condition had abated. North Branch The Ladies Aid Society of the Reformed Church will have a meeting next Tuesday afternoon in the chapel at 2:30 p.m.

A square dance will be held Saturday, Nov. 7, in the local fire- house by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Fire Company. Markets Commodity Jfew Terk (API fCSDAl SimnliM were moderate ad trading active in tne wholesale Jimt and esetoIe market. Aaiae N. me.oa 10-12 bun l.OO-160; amaller asd poorer auaL.

75-90; WGA type loose. 50. Bana. Cranberry Bo. ord.

color. T5-: oo. Betzs N. melon 18-20 75. Broccoli N.

4-5 bu. S.CO-1.121?: li-bu. boxes. bun 75-100. Brursel SDrouts Per 13-23: Jew.

best. 2o; poorer 10-15: bu. bask, and fcarcp-. 2.50-3 00; poorer 2 00. Cabbage Jf.

J.a domestic round trpe. 50-Ibs. sacks, lrree. size. 40-50; ls-bu.

boxes. 7i. Danish. oO-ia. sacks.

60-85, SaTOT. 1H-fej. boxes. 75. Carrots N.

bu. ba-k 1.25. Celery N. J. and L.

bu. boxes. Pas-Sal and Golden Heart. 12 stalks. 50-75.

Eaipiant Bu. ord. 2.25. Green On oris 1-5 bu. crts 20-24 lugs.

20 75-1. OO. Lettuce N. Bit Boston, eastern lOO-l. 50; poorer oual 50-75; Romaine.

e-istern 1 poorer auaL. 50-75: iceberw tvn. eastern icehera rt dot. incl. fair and 2 00-70: poorer 1 50-75; lV-dox.

2.00-50: -poorer 1 00. Mustard ii-ou. boxes, lew. best, 1.25. Pr.ey N.

curiv. bu. 1.50-75: Vb-feu. 75-1 00: plain, bu. basil.

1.00-150: lS-ou. boxes. 10 50-75. Peppers Bu. Calif.

Wonder trpe. am all, ord. red. mixed red and green. 75-1 25: world beater )3pe.

ord. quaL. 1.00; cherry, 1.00-1.50: Ions hots. 125. Potatoes U.

S. So. 1. unwashed Katah-tims. 100-lb.

sacks, size A. 1.80-2.00: 3-in. 2.00-2.15; 50-lb. sacks, size A. 80- Radishes Luis, red button type.

23-24 fctin 55-75. Spinach Savov true, w. bu. bask- bu: i-i-ra. ocxes.

Squash N. on. butternut. 1.00. Sweet Potatoes tJ.

S. No. 1. bu. Jersey type.

3.5O-4.50; orange, bu. bask-2 75-3 25. Swiss Chard lM-bu. boxes. crts- 100.

Turnips melon erts. 10 bun White. aO. N. Ji-bu.

bask whi. 75. Watercress Per bun 7-10. vrw rniK rr.r. 4icr-r Xew rk AP CUSDA Wholesale 7c prices were tinner, receipts.

Midwestern Mixed Colorsr Extras 47 544-55: extras, laree. 45 52-53; extras medium. smalls. 35-36l: standards. iarze.

47-48: dirties. 44-45: checks. Whites: Extras 47 55-56V: extras, large. (45 52-43r2; extras, 41-4 l'-r. Browns: Extras.

(47 lbs 55-5ti: extras, large. (45 52-53; extras, me dium. l-4iV. Kearb Whites? To Duality. C47 Tbs.V 5-57: xtras.

lane. (45 52-54; mediums. 42-44: sm ails. 3-344: peewees. 31V-32.

Browns: Top Quality. Ib-. 55-57: meaiums. 4ir-Mnl 313-32. in 4-H Achievement Night ceremonies Friday, Nov.

13, in Hillsborough School. Club members who have completed a project, filled out their records, and attended 70 per cent of their club meetings will be awarded pins for one, three, live or years of competition. The Kiwanians from throughout Somerset County will join to present awards to the outstanding boy and girl of the past year and medals to 4-H members who have done especially good work in their projects. Drive Aides Sought Raritan Borough Members of Relief Hose Company 2 last night were asked to volunteer as Canvassers for a Boy Scout fund drive on Nov. 20 and 21.

Speaking for the Scout drive were Anthony C. Bongiovi and Lorenzo Rossi. The firemen also planned for a social Nov. 19 in the firehouse. Neshanic The Garden Club will hear Mrs.

J. Henry Staub of the Hunterdon club speak on holiday table deco rations Nov. 19 in the home of Mrs. Robert Schultz Jr. Co-hostesses will be Mrs.

Joseph Sell, Mrs. W. W. Guetzlaff, Mrs. J.

Irving Stryker and Mrs. Henry Carr. Dr. Jacob Prins, minister of evangelism of the Reformed Church in America, will speak to night in the Clover Hill Church. On Sunday at 11 a.m., Dr.

Prins will speak in the church on "The Christian and His Lord." Mrs. Julia Bartow of Mountain Rd. is a patient in Princeton Hospital. The Fire Company Auxiliary planned Wednesday for a card party Nov. 20.

A Methodist Church delegation will attend the youth rally of the Southern District Newark Conference tomorrow in the First Methodist Church in Plainfield. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Doyle entertained Wednesday for their sons, Richard and William, -who were born Nov. 4 in different years.

KITCHEN UTILITY CABINETS WHITE ENAMEL 12 DEEP 18 WIDE TO) REG. 14.98 CABINETS PICTURED 13a98 HEAVY METAL REG. 17.98 DARGAIIi CENTER 0) mm WOODLAND AVENUE, PLAINFIELD Known for the Care and Beauty of Its Grounds Since 1886 2 Grave Plots $194 and up Choice Locations Available 157 E. SECOND ST. 178 E.

FRONT ST. PL 6-0448 WE DELIVER.