The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 11

"Want Ad" service KI. 5-1000 THE DAILY HOME NEWS, NEW BRUNSWICK, N. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1937. 15 Somerville Service Clubs III TO HOLD DANCE FOR 400 TEENS Douglass Dean To Address Club SOMERVILLE Dean Mary J. Knights Sponsor Lecture Series SOMERVILLE "Juvenile And To Hold Brotherhood Dinner Bunting of Douglass College will RARITAN The Raritan the speaker at the meeting of Delinquent Law" the first of a A Brotherhood a member of Basking Ridge Commission has an- the American Assn.

of University ri SOMERVILLE Dinner will be held Thursday at 7 p.m. at Far Hills Inn by four Somerville service clubs. Speaker will be the Rev. R. Benjamin Garrison, pastor of The Bishop Janes Methodist Church, Bask- U.

1 and ambulance driver for its ounced that plans are under way Women Thursday at 8 p.m. at hv th cnmer.pt rnnril Rescue Squad. jto serve refreshments to 400 teen- the home of Mrs Alice Cornelison.lbf smerse' Counci niShts His memberships also at the dance to be given by 275 West Summit St. She will of Columbus in Immaculate Con-tongdon Lodge 201, F. A.

group Friday night. March 1, speak on "Contribution of Women option School Auditorium, Moun-the board of directors of Somerset the Washington School gym jto Education itain Avenue, will be given Sunday Hills YMCA and the Juvenile Coun-j steve J)el Rocco said that the! Assisting Mrs. Cornelison with night, March at 8 p.m. seling Committee of Berna dance is beins? hold in nrrW in the nrnram arA Mrs i. v.

The Rev. John L. Bonn. SJ. a jing Ridge.

The four sponsoring clubs I help teeners in the borouch to find We vmouth. Mrs. V. Liotta. Mrs.

former professor of classical poe- their chairmen for the affair are: Mr. Garrison's denominational. interesting places of amnspmpnt L. Frppman. Dr.

Clara Rpnnpr try and philosophy of literature at A. Duryea and S. Stires, Ex-activities include five years workiMusic is being furnished by the and Mrs. Guy Riehdale change Club; Harris Kline, Lions in the summer conferences of the AFL Association of Musicians. I I -Tv '4 1 (i Boston College and U.

S. Navy Chaplain will give the first lec-jture, it has been announced, Tickets for the series of four now on sale with Edwin Hoch of Somerville the chairman. Somerville Students To Sing at Parley liud; rrank Budde, Mwanis conierence ot tne wetho- The Recreation Commission will and Leroy Jones, Rotary Club. Church, including two years give awards for the best dancers. Host Club as a director of a Junior High! A clinic at the Washington The Rotary Club is host club for Camp.

School gym for wrestlers drew 50 this year's dinner. He was a member of the Board youngsters over the week-end, it SOMERVILLE Four local high A native of Indiana, Mr. Garn- oi education and the Board of was announced bv Del Rocco. In- srhnnl stnHpnu havp hppn WtpH son has been pastor of the Basking Social and Economic Relations of structor was Jimmy DeCicco. to sing at the Music Educators' DUE TO FRIDAY, FEB.

22nd, BEING A HOLIDAY, FRIDAY'S GARBAGE WILL BE COLLECTED ON THURSDAY. CHARLES GOODWIN, Supl. of Strreta, Mllltown. Ridge Church since 19d1 and was tne Newark conference and chair-l In the Junior Basketball National Conference in Atlantic formerly pastor of the N'ewfound- man of that conference's Commis-' League, the Celtics lost their first City on March 2. land, N.

J. Methodist Church. He sion on Christian Vocations. 'game, bowing to the They are Stanley Lewis, Mari-was student assistant pastor of His publications include articles 33 to 31 after winning five in a anne Gsell, Frances Villain, and Cranford Methodist Church. and book reviews for the religious row.

Navy downed the Knicks, 17 Clarice Drake. He is past president of the Ki- press, including The Hymn, The tne other action, wanis Club of Bernards Township, Pastor and Religion in Life. High scoring was by Buddy De- A veteran of world War II, in Lucia, Jim Balsemello, Dick Mar-JJyT iwhich he served with the 51st Sig-iton and Lou Amoroso. irlOnffiOniCry inal Operations Battalion, Mr. Gar-i There will be no senior basket- irison is married to the former iDau" games or wrestling program WW VW tfV StU HV tfw I MID- CONTRASTING FASHIONS Committee members compare modern hats with vintage 1900 as they prepare for a spring bonnet show to be held by St.

Joseph's PTA, Bound Brook, on March at 8:30 p.m. at Lafayette School, Bound Brook. At the extreme right, Mrs. James Brady Jr. holds the 1900 model, fashioned iy a New Brunswick designer identified merely as Mrs.

Tulley. Left to right, standing, are Mrs. Helen Henderson, Mrs. Harry Bair Mrs. Michael Somma and Mrs.

Rocco Armenti. Seated, left to right, are Mrs. Peter T. Bender, Mrs. John Sarra and Mrs.

Brady. i o. 1 Elizabeth Martin of Sterling, wk because of the school chllf HriU'll rnrr Ki.f tUn They have two sons. Mr. and Mrs.

Nicholas Sternadori of Amwell Rd. are the parents of klin Junior League will rnntinup artinn a son. Vincent born Feb. 10 at schoo, he is graduate of De. Saturday.

Seniors wiU resume BITOW TO HEAD uu Pauw University, Drew Theo- cornPecmon Monday, feb. 25, at ri ic tha Fnrmpr Mice annv Hrir- iiu: ni i wmiu mm Pruzycki Renamed for Third Term as Board President i Vv. i. logical Seminary, Mad son, and the," asmngiun ocnooi gym 1 Graduate School of Drew Univer- MIDDLESEX BOARD sity. Patty Yantz, daughter of Mr and Mrs.

John Yantz of Belle PLANS APPROVED FOR YOUTH DAY MIDDLESEX Stephen Road observed; M0Upr Rppp.Vnc was elected president of the Board hor ai.i "lOUier IVeCeiVeS JLNTILLE Edward Purzycki was awarded the contract to elected president of the nish gutters for the new school "REVITALIZING" COLD WAVE Reg. $20.00 FOR OISLY oi taucauon to succeed KODert v. Board of Education for the third in the amount of $1,485. The firm consecutive year last night by was low bidder. Kinstler at the organization meet Sunday in her home.

She is the! iicrAnrlpr1 Pino granddaughter of Mrs. Andrew, FCilUCU 1 lilC Wyckoff and Mrs. George Yantz SOUTH BOUND BROOK Mrs. ing last night at Central School. SOMERVILLE Somerset Val- unanimous vote of the members, Peltack announced that the au-Thomas Mack, entering his 21st ditorium in the new school should The board has a policy of ro- including Haircut latin? its nrpsidpnpv ann.mllv Val 7, u4 al x.UV,A-WOn5 V.1UD XOUU1 and i 7 7 1 tne sevenm graoe 01 tne Mont- was tound gui ty of failing f.

J. Houska succeeds Bitow as Township Scnools send a minor c8hiIto Government program for 19o7 will president. Mrs Tnhn lanpfplrtt nf Wah. Maaistratp iiitnn a inctegin March 7, it was reported year on the board, was elected be ready by March 1. The library vice president without opposition, is already completed, he said.

He has held the latter post for 14 A student auto driving instruc-years. jtion program was approved. The At the same time, Theodore Zy-; board agreed to pay for the in- Sworn in for three-year terms jngton Ave 0bserved her birthday night and received a suspended last niSnt at the meeting of Bor- "Smart Styling Wins Our Professional rrestigt" "Our Haircuts Are Sheer Artistry." ASK FOR THE NEW "WHISPER CUT" AT THE anniversary Sunday in her home, fine of $50 and paid $5 court council. Brunvate. both incumbent, and, n.

i mi 7 I diac and Joseph Gibus, newly urance and gasoline needed in xt anu "lls- wfniiiung' ine cnarge was Drougnt Dy Mrs. vuum.ii appiuveu a request Dy Bruce C. Mccreary, a new mem- Highway 206 observed their 5th George Perkins, truant officer, the YMCA to hold "Youth In Gov- cicticu iiiciiiucria, iuuiw ujcu aedka uie uctuuiig. wedding anniversary J. Ciancio of 169 Rutgers St'ernment Day March 18 on me uudiu oiuciauy auer Deing; ueorge rapawicK, lormer may House of Loveliness sworn in.

or, appeared and congratulated if" Trannnrta 01 inis communiiy crunswicic, pieaaea not guilty nans wr me aay inciuoe an Purzycki announced that com- the board on the manner in which' fnnr wiliiarn past two years they moved to a careIess driving charge grow-; afternoon session at 3:30 of elected mittee appointments would be' the recent school election was out of an accident, and the and appointed student officials. made sometime within the next! conducted. 7 Ms-- Vman Banko New icomplaint was dismissed. i The "officials" will hold a caucus 7 two weeks. I Papawick was highly critical of chairman Mrs Fvpfp tt Kpen Tand Brunswick and is the son ofi Barbara Malne.

71 Edgewood at 7 p. m. and a borough youth Supervisor Hired the 1956.school election. Mrs- emmmg and N. Bellafonte, 300 Ham- meeting from 7:30 to 8 p.

m. They FOR APPOINTMENT CHarier 9-63S3 239 Plainfield Ave. Nixon 1M ilton New Brunswick, drew plan to remain for the council's The board approved the hiring: An adult education program was chairman Armstrong anH Mrfrpa-I -n cm' of Mrs. Helen Pierett as cafeteria i referred to the teachers' and fi-rv. build nas and erounds Branf 7' supervisor for the high school committee for iwsentatta'VS fines of $3 each for parking in meeting at 8 p.

m. that night, prohibited areas, and H. Tishler.j Mayor Walter F. Scott said 6 Violet South River, was councilmen will try to pair off and an annua ca aru nf tl VK at Hip 1irnh Id mpotinff 1j u.J"avc lwu muuicii, uumm at me i.iaivn mccuiig. istrong; neaitn ana satety, ana notTinnai fined $3 for double parking.

with their youthful counterparts uuun auHcujuciiuciH mncn, Armstrong, cnairman, t.n- But Mrs. Pierett, whose appointment was effective as of Feb. 1, will be paid on a pro-rata basis until June 30. ot scnools, disclosed that a McCreary and Brunyate. fessional growth committee hasj Finance, Joseph Hanlon, chair-been appointed by the faculty andiman, Englesbe and Kinstler; spe- She has had about five years' administration of the high school.

cial buildings, Kinstler, chairman, Houska and Hanlon; books and experience in the cafeteria field, Purpose of the committee, Zor- the Bridgewateriella said, is to "develop an evalu- principally in jative instrument" to promote school system. supplies, McCreary, chairman, Englesbe and Hanlon; public relations, Hanlon, chairman, McCrea Frank Peltack, board member, 'growth of teacher efficier.cy and told his colleagues that the cafe-; learning by pupils ry and Mrs. Keen. teria in the new high school should William Poch complained of the The public relations committee be ready for full operation by! "muddy condition" of the new high 'was delegated to prepare a bro- aloe rmrr0 March 15. school grounds and was assured (chure citing the benefits of work- Purchase of a Knabe grand pi- by Peltack that this would be in Middlesex, as a lure for care of in the spring.

teachers. ano from Connie's Music Center, Meanwhile, temporary walks for McCreary will be the board's the children have been installed, representative to the disaster con- bomervuie, tor $2,393 was approved. The New Brunswick Cornice Co. I Peltack added. itrol organization of the borough Armstrong will be liaison repre sentative between the board and; Borough Council, and Kinstler will; United Milk Producers Assn.

Not to Boycott Hearing be board delegate to the State Federation of District Boards of Education. SOMERVILLE UP) The United I New Jersey's northern section to UNION TO RUN EXCURSION TRIP Milk Producers Assn. switched its be included in a metropolitan area Plans yesterday to boycott a hearing in Syracuse, N. Y. Monday u.c av-iuc myelins iu a wuiii- and said its representatives would 'Ai-Jlis all iTf'rinr if i federal order for both nrnmisu states BRIDGEWATER Diehl Em- The' UMP's reversal healed a'Ployes Independent Union voted at attend.

In a harmony conference at the Raritan Valley Inn here, UMP representatives voted 8-1 to reverse their stand. The UMP, split with Gov. Robert B. Meyner's its meeting in Elizabeth to con-milk committee, headed by Lloyd duct a boat tr'P UP the Hudson B. Wescott of Clinton.

Wescott River thls 'ear-. v.oW mnfprpnrp tn trv' William SUlSKl, enieriammem. largest milk producer roday t0 said that members, William ttitsKi, entertainment epS nnLV 7 InSpH a' The UMP agreed to attend the' their families and friends will be session unless it considered a inv ted to eo on the excursion. separate federal milk markeUng vivp an nM ni. An; iha wnicn win revive an oiu eiuer order for northern New Jersey.

i 3 1 tainment feature of the union v.t 'emor committee still favored a lainmeni ieaiure oi uie umuii New York dairy interests want spparate order fof North Jersey iWhich was cancelled because of nA(nn Both state Secretary of Labor Restrictions following the war ROARn RFNAMFN PhiliP Alampi and Floyd The ride will start from Eliza-UVtUXU IVLimillLJ director the State Office of Milk bethport docks and proceed to attpnpri fnHav'c m. bear woumam. A Doai wun a lllUUJli UIVV.IIVIVU VUIU capacity of 3,000 is being chart- TOP OFFICERS promise session. Earl Emmons of Burlington ered, Stitski said, with a deposit RftlTNTJ RROOK Dr Nril iCounty cast the only denting ol 48o to De maae tnis weeK. BOU.D BKOOK Ur.

ieil M. i In other business, members re- I i vii i iii intr iiir i.iiiii.i Mackenzie was re-elected ence of Hamburg jected a proposed change to the dent of the of Educa Uon; Pand bylaws which Price- at its organization meeting iasil? "i would have alternated monthly niThf in IfavPttP School. Ross auena me case neanng wun ui siinman was re-elocted vice Albert Waller of Rutgers Univer- Manufacturer for this 6-Passenger Sedan meetings between Elizabeth and Manville. They voted to empower the sity, technical advisor for the go- ernor committee. Four New York dairy groups -J hoard of officers to use discretion presideent.

The oath of office for three-year terms was administered to Mrs. A. A. Adler and Stanley Freed-man, both re-elected last week, on places for meetings. three of which favor a joint New York-New Jersey order will Announced were plans for a dance at the Elizabeth Carteret Hotel April 26.

An amendment proposed by and Richard Spangler, a newjaiso auena. member. all out was in making this the dream car of the year to drive. New engine-new Dynaflow response new steering new ride more than 150 other chassis changes that make this, in fact, the most completely new Buick in years -offered at a price level that makes it literally true: if you can afford any new car you can afford a Buick. We'll tell you frankly we're proud of this car and the price level you see published here.

Only a few dollars more than the price of a smaller car for a big and brawny Buick! But that's not all! Do you know this spanking Buick is new from the rubber up? Do you know it has an all-new body and a windshield with more than 200 square inches of new visibility? AryrVHTAT niPVrl Joseph Giannico of Somerville to hold the November meeting on the first instead of the second Thursday passed on the first reading. The Bound Brook Trust Co. was' again named the board's official depository, and the third Thursday of each month will continue as regular meeting date. Rules and regulations and various policies were renewed for an RACE APPROVED C'9" Gorges, It will be up for second reading SOMERVILLE Approval wa eledion civen bv Borough Council last, other year. t-i 'iu cm commiuee ume in imuie cil-luuus optionai Unxes accessories ana op t0 including Dynaflow equipment, mc and transmission, ra "ih individual vay show that Mrs.

Adler had re-lerville" 50-mile "Kugler-Anderson 0 be" And what a buy you'll get for your fore balloting is to begin. ceived 115 votes, and not 151 as Memorial" bicycle race on May Do you know its roof line is inches money! See your Buick dealer, take Joseph Miller, the financial sec- believed originally. 30 the wheel -and find out for yourself. lower yet there's full headroom, leg prices mu7 i may i deal pricing pol False Police Call Costs Him $25 AdvantiA Variablt Pitrk Drnafitm th4 ilf Dftiaflow Buick Mdi today. i $landard RtKidmatttr, Super and Ctntury-optional wkxUH (ra et Ihd Sptcial room, footroom for six passengers? An this took some great engineering.

But where the engineers went event in Somerville. si srsa 1 p. m. and will consist of a 10-1. MIDDLESEX Henrv Doucher- mile junior race.

The junior race ty. 35. of 756 Pershing plead-j is to be the New Jersey event in ed guilty before Magistrate' which points are scored for the Charles B. Bradley in Municipal best-all-around junior champion. WHfN BETTER AUTOMOBILES API MJAT IUICK WIU MJAO THEM Stores to Mark Holiday Friday 1 P'Ctoi Court last night to filing a Rase; ine -tour is to De me omciai police alarm on Feb.

7 and was 50-mile national championship, Ku-fined Ki. said. Anthnnv Crrrone. RFD 3. New, Except for the junior champion- rldj SOMERVILLE Merchant mem- Brunswick, pleaded guilty to care-iship, he said, the program will re-, hers of the Retail Division of the less driving and drew a fine of $2 main substantially the same as last Somerville Area Chamber of Com- and paid a $5 fine.

using the same borough merce win close tneir estaoiisn SPECIAL. CENTXJRir SUPEFl TO Buy VALJ Robert W. Craig of 1238 Arling- streets. ments on Friday in observance of Washington's Birthday. Their stores will remain open Thursday until 9 p.

m. ton riainf'irid, drew a fine! All traffic will be closed off the of $3 and $3 costs for driving a street, to be used at noon until car ita a loud muffler. after the 50 miler. Seo Your Authorised XSuicIx Deal or.