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

PLAINFIELD, N. COURIER-NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1959 PAGE TWENTY-THREE SOMERSET nUXTERDOHi Ninety Pupils Return of Suspects jDop Owner Fined Clinton Joseph Archacki of iGlen Gardner was fined $15 Tues- i day evening by Magistrate Charles jW. L. Summenll in North Hunterdon Municipal Court on a 'charpe he let his dog run at PLUMBING, HEATING. REMODELING A PLUMBING HEATING Tot rr cntBtM cu 450 in Hunterdon To Be Graduated Flemington Approximately 450 seniors of Hunterdon County's high schools are preparing for graduation exercises next month with final exam 'casualties' expected to reduce this number a little.

In Holdup Flemington The return of two have admitted staging a holdup at large. Two of the graduating classes Company bank at Calif on. May 12, is being sought from Warren' County authorities by Clyde C. Jefferson, Hunterdon County prosecutor. Jefferson said yesterday he had sent a letter to Charles F.

Paulis Warren County prosecutor, asking that two of the three men be returned to Hunterdon County for action on armed robbery Earn Awards Bernardsville Miss Helen Yea le, supervisor of art in the Bernardsville Public Schools, was advised this week that 90 pupils in, the local elementary and secondary schools have received awards in the 34th annual International Latham Foundation Post er Contest this Spring. Among those who placed were Melvin Moore, fourth place. Group 3. Bernards High School; Susan Graiser, fourth place. Group 2, Bernards Grammar School, and June Reeves, third place, Group1 2, Olcott School.

i The current contest, designated! i I -w-w A A 11 A Humane rosier contest, was sponsored to "promote brotherhood and understanding among peoples and kindness to animals." More than 29,000 entries from all continents were submitted by art enthusiasts ranking from first grade students to professional artists. Each group was judged separately. The winning posters, judged at the Latham Foundation in Palo Alto, will become part of a traveling exhibit to all free nations. Pupils who received merit certificates were: Bernards High School, Diane Hoffman, Mary Rudy, Alice Aubry, Patricia Cronk, Joan Cormier, Brenda Fischer, Diane Henrys, Betty Lou Fee, Janet Blake. Susan Greene and Mary Ann Terry.

Bernards Grammar School. Bet- charges because "the major crime Shakespearean Play Is Seen Bernardsville More than 140 Bernards High pupils and chaper-ones traveled to Stratford. Conn-last Friday evening to attend a presentation of "A Midsummer Night's Dream" at the American Festival Theater. The trip was sponsored by Mrs. Helen Black.

LET US GIVE FREE RADIATOR will be the last to graduate from buildings in Lambertville and Frenchtown. With two new regional schools being built, the 100-year-old Lambertville High School will close its doors permanently and the 34-year-old Frenchtown building will become an elementary- school when it reopens next September. The building will house pupils from the first through eighth grades only. Alumni Day Planned A feature of the final Lambertville High School commencement week will be Alumni Day to fit-tinflv rnrnmpmnratp thp closing of the century-old school. Super- intendent Francis Moonan said hundreds of alumni are expected for the day-long celebration on June 13.

Final plans are not that each class will make arrangements for its own dinner reunion, to be followed by a dance in the school. The last graduation exercises talro rlaro tha hioh crhnnl fi1H nn Tune 1R at 7 Inl Beverly Roller 4-H Delegates To Confer Somerville The National 411 Club Conference in Washington June 13 to 19 will be attended by Miss Beverly Ann Roller, 20 of Hamilton as a guest of the New Jersey Bankers Association. Delegates will attend conler- ences, meet with government officials, visit the White House, go siehtseeine. attend social func tions and exchange ideas on topics of personal and national interest. MisS Roller, a graduate of C- 7 1 vnAiic dnu uc ul I in the Warren Countv Jail Palmer, members of the English jseveril davs after his department ment and has been tQ lhp Prior to the trip, a special hospital at Trenton.

paratory Shakespearean program! 1 for English classes was held in! More than $15,000 taken at fun- the auditorium. Pint fj bank was recovered' Since many of the pupils had whn the tno was crested. not had an opportunity to barren County x-; i-v th thr mpn nn rharwi1 Rabbu Seen Choice for Postal Job Bound Brook Aldo Rabbu of 253 Chestnut who has been recommended for appointment as postmaster, was born in Cincinnati and resided in Brooklyn before moving here 12 years ago. Rabbu has been associated with the post office for approximately four years and has served as rural route man. He was educated in' Brooklyn and attended St.

John's University. A veteran of World War 2, Rabbu received an infantry combat duty badge for services in Germany. He is a member of Giles-Biondi Post 63, American Legion. He is the son of Mrs. Genevieve Rabbu of 235 Chestnut St.

and the late Arduino Rabbu, who j-erved as first oboist in the New York Philharmonic Orchestra under the late Arturo Toscanini. Rabbu, who will become acting postmaster upon the retirement of Postmaster Louis Bowlby on Sunday, is married and has two children, Ronald, 10, and Patricia, 7, both students in Smalley School. He is a brother-in-law of Somerset County Judge Samuel Chiaravalli. Rep. Peter Frelinghuysen Jr.

said yesterday in Washington that he had recommended Rabbu's appointment to Postmaster General Arthur E. Summer-field. The Associated Press reported yesterday that Surnmerfield had not yet acted on the recommendation. Surnmerfield has authority to name acting postmasters, but --v uicdm in their classrooms, Mrs. Black briefly introduced thp nlav and oriented those present.

Following scenes from the play were shown, and a scene from the fifth act. case of rain, the ceremonies will nif take place the next day. Club work with giwng her Three student speakers chosen! for their personality and skill PePe Jalk. K.Jt sy Baumann, Donna Buro, Patsylthis, colored slides a hiS" misdemeanor On j.v in i ed- She. has lUt 3lenze, Wendy Parker, Bonnie Bax- in her entitled "A Midsummer Night'siactual robbery.

Lippincott, who Play," was presented by members of the third period classes. Those who participated were Henry Stone, prologue; Dale Formann, pyramus; Paul Lund, thisbe; Marion Cimosz, wall; Edward Danna. moonshine, and Peter Richards, lion. The American Shakespeare garments clothing project and prepared nearly 300 meals as part of her food work. She is a leader of the Advancers 4-H Club.

Garage to Be Repair Shop Oldwkk The Sought of three suspects who allegedly, the Hunterdon County Trust took place in Hunterdon County." Jefferson said he would recall the Hunterdon County Grand Jury, probably during the week of June 7. to seek indictments the armed robbery charges. Edward Olson. 39, and Robert' C. Lippincott, 41, both of Miami.

have been in the Warren County Jail at Belvidcre since May 12. They were arrested 55 minutes after the holdup by Phillipsburg police. The third suspect. Howard Tlltll 1 rociHart Viw oi carrying conceaiea weapons and aiding and abetting each ther tp. escape from apprehension Olson and Duckworth allegedly have admitted carrying out the owned and drove the car which the suspects used, has denied he knew anything of the robbery plan.

He said he first knew of the holdup when his car was halted at a roadblock in Phillipsburg. Paulis said yesterday he had not yet officially received Prose cutor Jefferson's custody request Belvidere jail. Lebanon Willard Ramsey has returned to his home in Brunswick Ave. from Somerset Hospital, Somerville. where he recently underwent surgery.

Men of the Reformed Church congregation will meet Siturday at 9 a.m. at the church to clean iJP the church grounds. MUHLENBERG "YOUR" HOSPITAL DID YOU KNOW THAT Muhlenberg Hospital employs 494 persons from the City of Plainfield? Atf Sponord by SEVEN-UP Jk Yah 1 ilr If i 14 i v.ii II I HUi '7 fl McNeill. David Engelhardt, Ann Blake, Kenneth Cole, Candase Al ter, Thomas Houtz, Diane Mc-McEwan, Edith Alenius, Douglas Thompson, Susan Dyer, Stephen Rome, Barbara Volz, Teppie Rudder, Joanne Strade, Susan Mikulak, Jane Eustace, William Ledford, Barbara Williams, Joyce Guldner Joyce Haines, Peter Can-gelosi, Barbara Parks, Linda Cap-adiferro. Nan Floystad, Alan Pratt.

Kathleen Lasko and Oliver conh hinnnrn a Vhilirw 12 rH rvnn Theater and Academy opened itsbut would comply with the re fifth repertory season with a spe-j quest when it arrives if the War TewksburyjLacour A i 1 cial presentation of "A Midsum-iren County Court authorizes re-mer Night's Dream" for schools 'moval of the pair from the ioM.Mup Lum na, ayieeuj olcott School, Michael Bradley, t0 b7 lio ga Elizabeth Vantrease. Barbara Go rage for $3,500 for use as a re-ral Bruce Forsler Beverly pair shop for township roadiBeihl Janet Parker Dana Stone, equipment. Kenneth Russell, Richard Ver- The garage has been used the meuien. r.reeorv Pillshurv. Al- ft mil iii'lir wmiWi i wn.

M-T i'iipi 1 I I 1 I Jr 1 1 1 I F'ni; iff i HUj HHhSlj ir 111 I I IfejMflU I'lliP I 5 YEAR GUARANTEE gf- only tne president can name Frenchtown is one of two Past thrce months on a Cirillo, Glenn Graiser. Jo- Pirindruru succor to euwiDy. All postmaster nominations must be approved by the Senate. I in rhPtnric will ariHrP tho Path- IU11V mil dUUI C.13 LUC tali!" Baccalaureate services will ering. be held at 7 p.m.

on the field on June 14. They will be held inside the school if it rains. The last senior class, numbering 40, is smaller than in recent years. The last graduation to be held for Frenchtown High School will take place on June 11 at 8 p.m. on the athletic field.

In case rain the proceedings will be held in the auditorium. Superintendent Bertram Light said the valedictorian of the class is Robert Grossman and that Use hiph srhools in the rountv where the two highest ranking honor students make graduation ad- Harold C. Kissinger, past international director of Rotary, will speak at the Frenchtown exer- cises. Light said the number of! seniors graduating will be "be- tween 60 and 70." The Rev. Raymond Grant will: speak at baccalaureate exercises Jin the school on June 7 at 8 p.m.

Both the Lambertville and 'Frenchtown communities are members of regional school dis- tricts which will open new schools next Fall. Lambertville, West Amwell Township and Stocktown make up the South Hunterdon Tk A. A reisy iioutz, iiugo ivruesi, JU-'i Iriith Wnnk iin Paiimns nph.iTriimC Omit nuwiny dresses as valedictorian and salu-years of service. Sunday will alsltatorian mark the retirement of T'fufmavtPr Samuel rnnsnli i.iMfti WTG 20" has worked in the post office for the pat 42 years. The postmaster's post has been sought by Robert Casey, former legislative aide to former state Senator Malcolm S.

Forbes of Redminster, and Vincent S. Papa. 3fi year -old disabled war veteran Papa hs a 40 per cent disability, it is said. K. 1 'ail I a IIS Hear Talk HAS PUSH BUnON CONTROLS, AUTOMATIC THERMOSTAT Varna.

1 The action was taken unanimously Tuesday night in the Oldwiek firehonse. TownshiD' iiorney iienry r. acrieiiK was authorized to prepare a sale contract. The committee also approved a request of the building and grounds committee of the Board of Education to adjust the fence near the school so the school custodian could mow all the lawn in the area. Subdivisions recommended by the Planning Board were granted as follows: To John E.

Vroom, who plans to sell a lot to the New Jersey Telephone Company for a building to house the township's forthcoming dial telephone system, and to Donald Hay and William Black, a three-lot subdivision in their Hell Mountain development. The next committee -meeting be at 7:30 p.m. June 9 in the firehouse. Club Fetes Dr. Haii from May 19 to June 11.

Begin ning June 12, the festival company will present "Romeo and Juliet," followed by "The Merry Wives of Windsor" and "All's Well That Ends Well." 1 i I UliVC VtlllllJ Cleaning Set Somerville Memorial Pay weekend will be used by 30 older 4-H boys and girls as a work weekend in the state 4-H camp in Stokes State Forest. They will help clean up the camp, so that when the season opens, the camp will have clean windows, cleared baseball diamonds, an inspirational spot, and a fire break to protect the buildings from fire. Those attending will meet in the county Administration Build ing parking lot at 7 p.m. tomorrow. Arrival at camp will be about 8:30 p.m.

So that there will be time for a snack and some square dancing. Those attending are Diane Van Middlesworth of South Branch. Ginger Rynearson, Eileen Hayes and Margaret Payton of Somerville; Beverly Bahrenburg, Bar bara and Katherine Crawford of Bell Mead; Lynn Cross, Betty Sloat, Heather Glasser of Liberty Corner, Suzanne Sharp of Bridge-water; Marian Davis of New Cen ter and Leanore Levesen of Branchburg Also. Ronald Freund. Richard Ed Kel- Coates.

Joe Piskorowski, ly. Tom Prasek, David Auten, John Everett and Ted Kania of Somerville; Allen Danner of Raskin? Rirfpp Rrrwfoll nf Warren Township. Warren Knut- Two speed portable becomes a window fan instantly thanks to built-in window hangers that adjust from 21 to Powerful, too, tool up to five rooms. (Regional District, which is erect- rimlon-Pau Black past pres-ij new buildl at Mt Ai nf the Washington (N.J.)iin Wfst Amwel, Township. knvan.s lub spoke on his expe-, Krenchtown is in the Deiaware nonces as a former employe Don't spoil your holiday with a faulty radiator! YOU A CHECKUP WAYNEWOOD PARK OFF WEST FRONT STREET SALE YEHT1L-AIR Middles! Shopping Cttr Rtatt 28, oetN TufSOAr.

viDMiDr. THUISDAY. rtlOAT Till IN id i 27" 'J 1 A. AtA comprises also Alexandria, Hol-jwill 1 n' VI iia mem, jjuciuiai joim Horton, Mary Donelik, Nancy Justh, Linda Hennig, Anne Buon- nane Michelle Matthews and Cel. este Conrad Pyne School, Susette Vssery, Carol Stires, Theodore Anderson, Rodney Torbert, Kenneth Palma, Craig Alexander, Roger Bodman, William Williams, Martha Bau-man, Robynn Ramsay Vicki Ilulsey, Susan Hopkins, Rocky Oliva, Susan Oakley, Allison Baumann, Sharman West, Elizabeth Dodd and Doris Weber.

PTA Staffs Vppointed Woodglen Committee chairmen were named this week by the Lebanon Township PTA executive board in the home of Mrs. Chester Kendrick. The appointments were by Mrs. Arthur Weightman, president. They included: Budget and fi nance, Mrs.

Harold Mayer; hos-pitaliy, Mrs. Chester Kendrick; Mrs. Amos Batson jr librarian, Mrs. Francis Mor- gan. historian.

Mrs. Joseph Lo- mCrson; pre school children, Mrs. lEdward Wirasnik; Summer roundup Mrs. j. s.

Moore; lunch- Anm tPs Milknwski- publications Mrs. Rose Rojas and: The PTA will sponsor transpor tation for learn-to-swim classes for the Hunterdon Red Cross! chapter. Mrs. Harold Mayer will De chairman of the arrangements committee an insurance company at the inter club of North Hunterdon Ki-wanis Club Tuesday evening at Ryland Inn, Whitehouse. Black and three other Washington Club members, David Xharge-h" no money down, 1.25 weelfy land and Mngwood townships and Milford.

A new school for the! district is being built near Pal myra and Alexandria Township. Afler Accident Clinton Virgil Mowery of Dickson, William Mathews andj William Breslin, joined the unit LffOtOt'lSt. rlllCMI W. T. GRANT CO.

Lebanon Dr. Thomas Pacejpublicity, Mrs. Nelson King; at tne inter-ciuo. Albert M. Reading of Stanton, past president of the local club.

reported on plans for the state1 Kiwanis convention in Septem in Atlantic Citv. Gardner was fined $15 on 119 E. FRONT ST. Plainfield, N. J.

Open Thurs. Till 9 P.M. Haig. pastor of Lebanon Church, was feted with "ais nay program yesterday ounu-rvnie ciuo ai ar Hills Inn, Somerville. He was guest of honor at the II.

-a. omerviue service clubs weekly jluncheon meeting because of his Royle Eddy Annandale "using an accident, at a club president announced he Rearing Tuesday evening before would leave Monday bv train for jMagistrate Charles W. L. Sum- charge of failure to keep menu in North Hunterdon Muni- Court- rne mpaint wa signed by, 151" J- Coleman Glen; nru- -ars ariven P' and coieman were in 1 many years as a member. i co-operation with colleges, sen of Skillman, Herbert Brinks Dr.

Haig. who became powier. Martinsville, Bob Haulenbeek! joi Pluckemin and Dale Grabar collision Marcn 15 on tne oodrmmnie second Keiormeo First MatimaL LEADING THE WAY -SINCE 1888! v.i f.v. that country and the Southwest before attending the national Ki wanis convention in mi-June in Dallas, Tex. He will be pamed bv Mrs.

F.ddv. Kenneth Annlecate of Bis.ell first vice president, will be presiding officer in Eddy's absence. Jerre Hoffman, High Bridge, a guest at the meeting. Uinrler Dinnrr Listed bv Lions High Bridge The ions Club, The PTA voted to sponsor the I rineinal lost grht grade graduates' dinnerj and dance ov June 17 The chair-! Brilee Richard L. Me- iwhinney of Three Bridges, son of will be Mrs.

Joseph Coriplefe Thanking cnurtn iasi wnen ne reureo as pasior oi Church after 33 years, was one of the founders of the Exchange liuo ai somerviiie years ago. He was the second president of; the unit and for 23 years was its secretary-treasurer. He is now 4in honorary member of the club. It On Morals Charge lintonArtnur Merritt. 49.

of Grand Hampton, was con im.isj in inr 11 i r- nuniertion county urann jur- on a cnarge ci coninouting to 1 r.il V. 1 1 ei i. glen-Anthony road in Lebanon Township. in anomer nearing luesday a charge of failure to keep right against Coleman signed by Troop- er Charles Shappell of Clinton Point station was dismissed. It involved the same accident.

elS lOIlinlet 1 II 1 JISK Jll 1fIIIV(S nage me graves deco- ration rnmrnittop of llrKrt "an- Lu rc .1 Leiun. oi vuaiut-s nouman oi in I'i i ill celebrate the ninth ary of its founding with a char Hln Bridge is chairman, is put- the delinquency of minors when'centlv to make renovations to the fh industrial ar nH a tinK th(" finishing touches on the he appeared Tuesday evening during the Summer. The of more than "00 Amen- for Magistrate Charles V. L.ibuilding committee has recom- dlesPX School lcan Kves of veterans Summenll in North Hunterdon! mended the repainting of the ex-; Mewhinnev his wife and two in a1' orth Hunterdon ceme-. Municipal Court.

tenor and the replacement of the'j h. M-tf, a DRIVE-IN WINDOW in ii i i i i i'i ii.i'.i iitfu uir iH-im in NORTH PLAINFIELD a preliminary hearing. The com plainar.t uas State Police Detec tive Sgt. Norton Euart cf Clinton Point Station c-. his complaint was signed in w.

mil i czyk of North Branch. i -'1 Mrs. Isabelle Mewhinnev of New St. and the late Edward A. Me- i whinney.

has been named princi- i pal of Medford Township school, Mewhinnev. who was gradu- ated from Hich Bndce Hich hl, 113 vuutr, is i uiiif ni iuurin year as principal of the South Readington school in Thre Bndpes. Prior to that he TnuTthm In lh all uill 1- t.H to-Z. education. He served with a tank battalion during World War 2.

He is prfi dent of the Hur.terdon County ute at Fcttf rstown No or.e injured State Trooper Rich rd Martin is-ed a rarelesa tn iurr.morj to Keliy. A NOT! NfW AOCItSS Re8. 2.50 HELENA RUBINSTEIN COLOR SHAMPOO .50 14-ox. Tt RIVELES DRUGS I 9mh Lomer- fon and Mrs. Arthur Weightman.

Kenovatioiw Clinton The building com- jmittee of the board of trustees of i r-i i last night for church renovations The Official Board voted re- wt ill hit v.iutwt 9wii aai. i Ha nrrh rAil i riintnn William J. Argar, 73. retired businessman who has been a pa- tient in the Hunterdon Medical i was moed Mondav to oaughtcr bxirn this week in Hunterdon Medical Center. Mr Enris is employed in the admir.iv trative office at the state sana- tonum at Mount Kipp near Glen; Gardner jo-epn ii.

iniarr. ci ei.irr St. marked his BOth birthday terday. William, a former local station acent for the Iehuh aiiry Rauroa't, has rx-er. retiird rr.ar.y years He and Mrs T.nm Mr.

Herbert Schrriti cf 10 before Sicr.ev lOiar-ie. I Vn i a the Union Forge Nursing Home iTrincipals Association. iiu. and vears. and the of-He in ilic condition.

I I ttimes! Mrs. Estclla Hall and her V-iJi uring the past several weeks. Anna have returned 1 'ra" i the former's home in Haltteadj Clinton A truck driven Meet Firm Kttlllo iSt. following a six month stay at Samuel Kelly. 33.

of Newark. latter's home in Melbourne. -m collision with the rear rf a 1 l'Vl 1 111 pickup truck driven by Bride Stanley Regiti Mr. and Mr. John Er.r.U of foster.

66. Hail Mill Ri. Leba- Sr-. of Hampton will be present-1 Vain St. are the parents cf a ron RED, yesterday afternoon in icr ni.cnt dinner ioiay at m.

in the Pavilion Restaurant.1 ii i-j will De toastmaster. rank can is chairman will meeting Until Fall OUluick Edward Stiles, son of Mr and Mrs- u- Merle Stilev. placed fourth in the Men's Intermediate Roller Skating match held at South Am boy last weekend Ho 15 a member of the Speed Team. at the Whitehouse Roller Rink He also placed second Mondav r.tsht when a tie match was! broken in the Amateur Rolling Skating Association held in South Amboy. Mr.

and Mrs Norman W.ttwer are observing their ucd d.ng anniversary' today. Mr. and Mrs. lsador Fleming' celebrate their 18th wedding anniversary Saturday. Mr Flem- mg is the former Mivs Ea Lanej oaughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Irov oi wiHiams m. inev are the parents of three daughters. Cnthia. Loretta anrf I'im! Thomas S.

DeLair. son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas DeLair of Vain diEraus Teet cf Mouata.nviUe firenouse. The auxiliary mtet Tueday at 7.3J p.m.

til! The dinner will replace the club next meeting. Election and installation of officers will take place at the June 16 meeting in the American Legion rooms. Tim ne tne last Xr h.rfimrHM, observe his Bfcth birthday anniversary Sunday. The Oldmck Fire Company will meet Monday at 8 p.m. in the- i I PEDESTRIAN WINDOW IN BOUND BROOK me cemeteries include the fol- lowing: Lower Valley.

Eairmount (two). Hampton two). Asbury. Cardner, Spruce Run, Chn- ton nhrppl flranHin burv. Oldw ek nrf rv.K.

Cokesbury -i, Karaite Plan Llvi I.4r. vt. 1 Kil'lire New Providence Merchant here are dressing up their stores ith flags for Saturday's Memor- ial Day parade. Local' bands and civic clubs will Parties? borough departments and veterans Edward Stashluk. chairman the parade will on South nd Springfield Ae.

Acailemv ITA Plan (untr Fair Peapatk-OIadtone A country ttir will be held by the pjA to oon 0n ifc URds of i 1 tS a. I Hfi-er. THREE CONVENIENTLY-LOCATED OFFICES-EXTRA LONG HOURS the Funt BANK Or SOMERSET COUNTY tOvo uoo i.oiiH ni(ia ed a 25-year service pin todav by the Taylor-Wharton Iron and Steel Corporation. His entire service has been as a molder in the dry sand foundry. His daughter, Patricia is a sec inaij in me proaucison engi- neenng department.

He also has a son. Stanley Jr a senior at North Hunterdon Regional High School Fl -Mr. and Mrs Jacob t-! sir, encoraxeu ir.e;r 4 r.n weM.r.g i uar fat, cj a gracdsia. (jot Ml- St. John Academy John Con- toUay.

Mrs. Hoffrra.n AUerton a patient ta Mercer is the former Horer.ce Hmnta' Tvft of Annancale is general NaRn Lnj- ViIiev. Mr. p.Jrr Fire C- chatraan. man has been a plumber for "4 Pelcue prele- A country auction will be con- than Vi vear.

The .1 V-..