The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 25

Lumber Firm Nov. 28, 1961, through July 2, 1962. It was claimed that the Plainfield High School Students Receive 'Recognition Day' Assembly 7 t- I Wek Trophy to Joelle Minet, George A. Smith Award to Awards at Plainf ield High School held its annual "Recognition Day" assembly this morning with ii seniors and juniors in the au ditorium and sophomores listening to the program in home rooms over the public address system. Awards included scholar- by the Monday Afternoon Club, to Sheri Lyn Safran; Milestone editorial staff, Lau- t- 1 rie Bromberg, David Mangels dorff.

Tom Richards. Ken Friedman; Milestone adver- tising staff, Mitzi Miron, Ka-; thy Bullen, Roger Passarella, Sally Hoffman, Lynne Hem- Marion Kaulfman; Mile- stone business staff, Marie Bengivenga, Evelyn Gavas; Entree, Lindsey Davidson, both presentations being made by Nathan J. Selzer of! the Optimist Club. Dr. Jean E.

Francis, 1 i principal, presented American Field Service awards to Mrs. Kenneth R. Hinman, Mrs Richard H. Sampson and Mrs. Carl J.

Carlson, at whose homes the three foreign ex- change students in PHS have lived, one each year, since ships, plaques, trophies, s2SU Starts Suit For Payment New Brunswick A Plain field company instituted a Su perior Court Law Division suit yesterday seeking payment of $31,395 for lumber it claims to have supplied for construc tion of the Empenal Health and Bath Club at 1697 Oak Tree Iselin. A complaint initiating the action was filed with Middle sex County Clerk Frank Schatzman by the J. D. Loi zeaux Lumber of 861 South Plainfield. Defendants in the action were listed as the Emperial Health and Bath Club Inc Oak Tree Corporation; Oak Tree Lanes Far Points Corporation, and Gerald and Samuel Zuman.

The Plainfield company club construction site from Sheri Safran, Dale Cornell Cup Given A. Hamilton Otto, science The Cornell Cup was pre- teacher who was adviser to sented Donald Fraser, class the graduating class, was giv-president, by Gleason. en a desk set by the class, John J. Pearson, industrial! Fraser making the presenta- Rev. John E.

Evans NAACP Branch To Meet Sunday A membership meeting of the Plainfield Branch, NAACP, will be held Sunday at 4 p.m. in the Faith Congregational defendants promised to pay! tfrwrt a. a iur ine From Feb. 2, 1962, to Sept 12, 1962, payments totaling were made, and materials valued at $171 were returned. The suit sought a court order for payment of a balanee of $31,395 which it was claimed the defendants had refused to pay.

Interest on the balance and costs of the action were also sought. The lumber company was represented in the complaint by Robert M. Read, a Plain-field attorney. Named at Princeton James McNaughton Hester, president of New York University, has been elected an alumni trustee at large of Princeton University, and Peter H. B.

Frelinghuysen member of Congress from the Fifth New Jersey District, a regional trustee from the Eastern Seaboard States com-! prising District I. Both will serve four-year terms. 1 Off the Beaten the Ridge" arts teacher, presented the Watchung 25 Chapel to Hold Vacation School Piscataway Registration for the Vacation Bible School of the New Durham Chapel are being accepted. The theme for the school is "Walking PGod's Highway." Daily ses sions will be held from 9:15 a.m. to noon, Monday through Friday, beginning next Thursday to July 3.

The Rev. and Mrs. Clifford Lofgren are the school directors. Superintendents of departments are: Cradle roll, Mrs. Charles Burlew nursery 1, Mrs.

Morris Procyk; nursery 2, Mrs. Donald Darling; beginner, Mrs. Robert Fishter; primary, Mrs. Clifford Adolph-son; junior, Mrs. George Beirn, and teen club, Mrs.

Fred Pike. The secretary of the school is Mrs. Leslie Woolever and the office staff consists of Mrs. Elizabeth Morales and Mrs. Michael Himich.

The school artist is Barry Roon. Path Mignon $4-75 THi COURIER-NEWS N. J. Friday. Jon, 14, 1963 Parking Lot Need Church with the Rev.

John; claimed that building mate-E. Evans, pastor of the Uni-j rials ordered for the Emperial tarian fhnroii ac onoctiClub were delivered to the Watchung The Borough Council last night authorized its engineer, C. Alfred Enander, to prepare a parking survey for the commercial properties just off the Watchung Traffic Circle, between Somerset St. 'Za L1.1 The survey would indicate an additional off-street park- borough would take over the ing lot behind the stores, of the stores if the In Picturesque Basking Ridge, N. J.

Tlw Washington House A A A UVO speaker. Augustus president of the Englewood Branch and a member of the state NAACP executive board, will head a delegation of parents attending the meeting. Green Brook Pool Opening Delayed Green Brook A leak in the water piping at the Green Brook Swim Club will cause a postponement of the pool opening until June 21 at 10 a.m., the board of directors announced last night in the home of Phillip Backer of Webster Ave. Edward Nagle of Middlesex reported the paving of the parking lot has been completed. There will be a formal opening of the parking lot and an inspection of pool facilities June 20 at 8 p.m.

There are about 18,500,000 home gardens in the U. S. Peter Ciampa. The Frank Gannett News- paperboy Scholarship was presented David Morse by Jo- i rri sepn Lanm jr. ui me luuiici- News circulation department.

The graduating class's gift to the school was made by Donald Fraser. The gift to the underclassmen was made by Peter Ciampa through Walter Frank. The gift to the seniors was made by Joseph Young. tion to Study and Stoney Brook question, that he thought the property were deeded to it by the property owners for a municipal parking lot. Borough Attorney James W.

Hurley noted that the council could not use public funds to improve private property, nor could it condemn the property to create a municipal lot as the lot could only serve a mm sma11 SrouP of stores Schmidt noted that about 10 years ago an attempt was made to develop a parking area behind the stores but the project was only partly completed because some property owners did not fully cooperate. Those old plans still exist, it was stated, and will be considered by the borough engineer. AS Plaintalk, Pat Mcintosh, Johanna Marshall, Sal Guadag-nino; Assembly Committee, Ami Friedburg, Terry Hoffman, Allen Meyer, David Man- gelsdorff, Kirk Oakes; WERA radio program, Manon Kaulf-, man, Robert Pines; Library Council, Virginia Vail, Leslie Oliver, Mary Wadnik. Kermit A. Whitehead, industrial and fine arts depart ment head, made the follow ing presentations: Home Eco nomics Award by the Junior Women of the Monday Afternoon Club, Celeste Antini; Necchi Sewing Machine Company, Mary Taylor, Jane Ho- rak, Maureen Martin; Betty Crocker Homemaker of To- morrow, Evelyn Gavas; Crisco Award for proficiency in cook In fn Xh tho ency in each of the shops: auto, Lawrence Jennings; electric, Ronald Davis; machine, Ronald Macauley; mechanical drawing, Martial Vito; metal, Kirk Matthews; wood, Robert Rubbo.

Books Presented Miss Eleanor Horn, foreign languages department head, presented book awards from the consulate in New York for outstanding achievement in German to James Hayes; and bally mumgartner: bpan-, ish, Virginia Lewis and Mary Scheckman; German, Carol Gilbert and Ann Morrison. John H. Boyer, mathematics department head, presented the Mathematics Association of America and Society of Artiiarioc AwarH fnr hiohnct cnhnn1 tnr. ua cannn VllVUA XVi ill OWVllU successive year to Alan Wach-tel and for the second highest school score this year to Forrester Lee; N.J. state mathematical contest at Rut gers for highest score, Alan Wachtel, for second highest score in this district, Arthur Goldhammer; Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute medal for excellence in mathematics and science, Alan Bomberger.

Edmond Lonsky, science de partment head, presented Alan Bomberger with the Newark Science Fair grand prize, with David Mangels- dorff second prize physics winner; State Science Day prizes, biology, Alan Wachtel, fifth place, and chemistry, Richard Linke, sixth place. Other Awards One-Pound Steaks from Prime Beef' $3-50 Filet $4.50 Boneless Sirloin $4-75 'In Featuring Delmonico Porterhouse Price PLAINFIELD SOMERVILLE Includes Potato, Vegetable, Salad and Coffee OFFICES SEEIUKJG SOLIEHSET GOUUTY BOUND BROOK NORTH BELLE MEAD WARREN TOWNSHIP SOMERSET COUNTY GKOWS SO GROWS THE FIRST OF SOMERSET als, books, bonds, pins, statu ettes and certificates. Presen tations were made by Wallace F. Gleason, principal, department heads and guests. Journalism Awards George R.

Strub, English department head, made the following awards: Journalism, Union County Tech Gives 29 Diplomas Mountainside "Challenge of Change" was the subject of an address 4ast night by William Hazell of Plainfield before the 29-student gradu ating class of the Union County Technical Institute. The exercises were held at Newark State College, Newark, of which Hazell is vice president and dean. Cites Agencies The student spokesman at the ceremony, Richard W. Archer, Hillside, cited federal, state and county agencies "for helping my class achieve the status of technician in this age when training is so necessary for a young person to succeed." I The invocation was given by the Rev. Badon Brown of the Mountainside Union Chapel, Mountainside.

The students were welcomed by James L. Scheelen, chairman of the student committee 1 George H. Baxel, director of the institute, presented the class. Diplomas were conferred by Eugene I. Caffrey, president of the Board of Education of the Vocational-Technical Schools in Union County.

Graduates Listed The graduates and towns in which they reside follow: Plainfield Donald E. Bock and James L. Sheelen; West-field Robert J. Losi; Scotch Plains Martha A. Hender-schott; Fan wood oseph Mastrogiovanni and William C.

Oldford; New Providence Robert F. Bashford Kenilworth Frank Sorren-tino and Evelyn H. M. Dietrich; Union Sharon M. Franks, Susan L.

Levine, Roberta Lee Irwin, Patricia Orlando, Samuel L. Golgkopf, Robert J. Hoernlein and Richard P. Santoriello; Hillside Barbara E. Nedick, Richard W.

Archer and John Kosiak; Springfield Warren A. Pop-pre; Cranford Walter D. Engel; Garwood Robert J. Navy, James P. Ryan Jr.

and Robert J. Versoski; Roselle Arthur P. Quinn; RoseUe Park Louis Campolo, and Elizabeth Kenneth P. Blum, Robert E. Moore and Joseph A.

Raffa. Library Plans Story Hour Scotch Plains The Scotch Plains Public Library has announced plans for a story Jiour for children on Thursdays at 10 a.m. from July 11-Aug. 29. Mrs.

Charles Darway, library director, reviewed the program to the Board of Trustees Tuesday night at the library. Circulation total in the adult and children's division of 5,405 volumes was 838 greater than a similar period in 1962. Franklin M. Spooner, president of the board, said the "Friends of the Library" would meet Monday at 8:15 p.m. in the library and board members were invited.

He said he had been invited to speak on the library before a newly organized adult discussion group at the YMCA. Mrs. J. Horace Hatfield, corresponding secretary, reported acknowledging the receipt of 13 gift books from F. R.

Stoveken and 101 books AAV iuis. uat uaia i auu li: rr i 11 buss ranees uoemung. Egg Prices NtW York (API (USDAWhnlMxl mo Herings adequate on large; increased on meaium and smalls sSor SitTSi: 64 Mixed colors: extras (47 lbs. min.) J2-33; standards 39-Xi: checks 26-27; Whites: extras (47 lbs. min.l 33-35; extras medium (40 lbs.

average) 25'i-26'h; too aualify (47 lbs. min.) 33-35'i; mediums (41 lbs. average smalls (3 lbs. average) 21-22; peewees 18-19. rrmtrtm awtr I At IK min 1 iriii ten uahtv (47 ids.

min.) 33v-35, medi vmt (41 lbs. average 26-28; small (3 ib. average) 22-23; peewees Presented by Mrs Marciaiweeks ag0 tnat the counciI recommenaea Dy xne munici- Pl traffic and beautification committee Several businesses, particularly the Watchung Pharmacy, Watchung Beauty Salon and Tokarz Real Estate, will shortly be deprived of most of their parking space because of the widening of Somerset St Realtor Stanley J. Tokarz VV MbMAAAW llAX asked whether the borough could provide temporary park mg spaces for. the customers and clients of the affected concerns Borough Will Assist Mayor Kenneth D.

Schmidt noted that while the borough "is not financially responsible to keep two or three property owners in business," it would assist as much as it can leaglly do so. The mayor suggested that customers can use the bor ough parking lots behind and adjacent to the Municipal 'Building. Council President Wilbur Welsh urged that the rear lot on the rise behind the Municipal Building be used first as firemen need the other parking lot for emer gencies. Councilman John Pardue also suggested that the area in front of the Recreation Building, across Somerset could be used so long as the Rescue Squad driveway is not blocked. Traffic and beautification committee Secretary Francis P.

Ford declared that the council's projected parking survey "falls a little short of my hopes." FYvrri whn lircroH fhroo take the lead in developing the needed parking area, suggested that a solution be found with "a little more dis patch." Meeting Slated ii was determined tnat a meeting between Enander and the property owners con cerned will be held as soon as possible. One question to be decided is the feasibility of placing part of the parking area on the site of some sheds, owned by Arthur Walters, that are located between the brook and the rear of several of the businesses. Schmidt said, in reply to a Prison Farm Plaints Sifted Rahway WV-The board of managers of the Rahway State Prison Farm asked yesterday for a factual report by two prison officials on a number of grievances brought by inmates. The board received a letter signed by 18 inmates listing the complaints. The managers then asked Superintendent Warren Pinto and Principal complete report The complaints resulted in a boycott of one of the prison's meals last Thursday by almost the entire inmate pop ulation of 1,100, and a sick- call demonstration by about 700 on Monday Lloyd W.

McCorkle, state commissioner of institutions and agencies, attended the meeting. He said the board had decided "to have a con- tinuing discussion on the grievances, and was mam- taining complete objectiv- ity He said the report by Pinto and Yeager would be submit ted before the board's next scheduled meeting in Julv. The grievances reportedly deal with parole, pay scales, schooling, preparation for parole and meals. A racial ques tion was mvoivea in a com- plaint that some of the better skilled jobs in certain prison were not given to Ne- Igroes. The First National Bank of Somerset County is now observing its 75th anniversary.

Since 1888 population in the county has increased almost 350 per cent. Much of the county's original farmland has been transformed to fill commercial and residential needs. The First of Somerset, fully aware of -these changes, has1 kept pace with this rapid growth in the county. At its five, conveniently located and fully equipped offices, The First of Somerset has the largest and most experienced staff of any county financial institution. T.

Westpfahl, head of the so cial studies department, were the following: DAR Award, Carol Delia Perruti; American Legion, Joseph Young; United Nations test, Arthur Goldhammer, first, Alan Wachtel, second; America Association for the U.N. state contest, Alan Wachtel, third prize, and Arthur Goldhammer, honorable mention. Miss Marie Maurel, business education department head, presented the Union County School Secretaries Association award to Lore J. Kleile and the Persinger memorial award to Roseann Per- retta. Pins for scholarship were presented Darlene Diamond and Linda Carlson by Mrs.

Bernard Hirschberg, president of the High School PTA. Choral Awards Made Francis L. Hooker, choral music teacher, presented Arthur Brown with the choral group award; Juanita Franklin with the scholarship concert award and Michael Mi-niere with the band award from Local 746, American Federation of Musicians. Gleason introduced the fol- lowing members of the Na tional Honor Society: Juniors, The First of Somerset looks forward to continued As for the years ahead, service to the community business, industrial and residential. Alan Berger, Judy Howard Yeager for a The bank has prepared a 75th anniversary brochure and annual report which is available upon request.

Sharon Nathanson and Sue Zemel; sophomores, Sally Baumgartner, Kathryn Dema-rest, Jane Fisher, Demetrius Georgiantonio, Israel Herzog, Julie Klass, Stephen Knowl- ton, Phyllis Leavitt, Linda Lewis, Joanne Lippman, Ger- shon Locker, Michael Strauss, David Taub, Douglas Warsett. Plaque Received Linda Carlson was the recipient of the Rotary Club plaque for the valedictorian, nloncrtn malriner tVia nrocon. iianwii. i.t:rtn The Mrs. David Levitz Chess Trophy was presented Stephen Magura by Gleason who also gave Student Council three-year certificates to John Beishke, Cathy Bullen, Mary i Ann Morrison, Kirk Oakes and Arnold Shapack The Hi sportsmanship award was presented Richard Kenney by the principal.

The Optimist Club award to David Mangelsdorff a jand the Youth Appreciation National Bank of Somerset County Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.