The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 2

THE DAILY HOME NEWS NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J.. SATURDAY. JUNE 12. 1963 Pin Hopes for Child's Future on New Treatment SOUTH RIVER A new ray to substitute for the damaged breathing. Normal children de- tugs nervously at her apron conventional therapy.

When hef part. velop these impulses automati- when discussing her faith in daughter was 2, Mrs. Dattel of hope surrounds the lives of 5-year-old Mindy Dattel and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Datlel of 180 Willet Ave.

"Masking" involves covering cally. Spitz's theory. She says that con- was told she would never walk. Mindy's face with a plastic bag Dislikes Masking tinued treatments will depend When the first volunteers ar- for one minute, six times a Masking is the only part of upon the availability of volun- rived women in shorts, slacks day. She is forced to breathe the treatment Mindv reoeLs.

Per- teers. Persons interested in the or party dresses, wearing heels. The source of the ray is a controversial and unconventional the carbon dioxide which she haps because the mask fits tight- program are asked to call one of pumps or sandals Mindy ran method of home treatment for exhales, thus raising the level ly over her face and obscures Mrs. Dattel's neighbors at 257- to the front door to greet them, brain-damaged chiklre develop- of impure gases in her blood, her vision, she fidgets and her 5379 or 257-2072. Someday she may be able to ed by the Institutes for the Spitz's theory is that this will mother must keep her from re- Mrs.

Dattel's hope is buttressed speak, which will enable her Achievement of Human Poten- trigger her brain to send out reg- moving the plastic. by the progress she has to enroll in special education tial near Philadelphia. ular impulses ordering deep Mrs. Dattel bites her lip and seen Mindy make under more classes. New Techniques ihe new method uses techniques called "patterning," "creeping," "crawling" and 'masking" in place of the traditional massages, whirlpool baths, walking frames, crutches, jraces and wheelchairs.

Most of the burden of the new method falls upon the mother, for it demands that Mrs. Dattel give day-long attention to Mindy. After a series of tests administered by Dr. Eugene Spitz, a neurologist at the Institutes, Mindy's parents were told she "might benefit" Spitz employed no stronger inference and held out no greater chance from the new treatment. Early this week, Mindy started the six-times-a-day routine which she will know during the next few years.

For "Patterning," Mindy is put on the kitchen table, rubbed STUDENT AWARDS Robrt R. Heroy, coordinator of the Technicial Institute, presents Frank Agostino of North Pla infield with award at last night's commencement exercises of Somerset County Vocational and Technical Schools. Looking on are award winners Connie Seiwell of Manville, left, and Diana Poleselli of Raritan. OFFICER STAFF IS SELECTED SPOTSWOOD A new staff of officers was elected at the final meeting for the summer of the ladies auxiliary of Herman R. Lettau Post, American Legion.

Those elected are: President, Mrs. John Bullis, who succeeds Mrs Robert Dyckman; first vice president, Mrs. Vincent Woodmansee; second vice president, Mrs. William G. McMul-kin; secretary, Mrs.

John Greger; treasurer, Mrs. Alfred H. Good; historian, Mrs. John Glock chaplain, Mrs. John Thomas; corresponding secretary, Mrs.

John Glock and sergeant at arms, Mrs. John S. Hilman. Date for the installation has not yet been decided. Also elected were delegates and alternates to county meetings, conventions and other events.

The delegates are Mrs. Bullis, Mrs. Greger, Mrs. Good, Mrs. Emma Glock and Mrs.

Jo- Diplomas are Awarded to 98 Graduates of Vo-Tech School SOMERVILLE Diplomas ert P. Glassett, acting director were awarded to 98 students of of the schools. Bomb Explodes, Injures Youth In Iiridgewater ERIDG EWATER A 13-year old township youth may lose the sight of one eye from the effects of a smoke bomb which exploded in his face, state police reported. According to police, the boy, Richard Richardson, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Richardson, 421 the Somerset County Vocational Mrs. Frances V. Peterson, and Technical Schools last night president of the practical nurs- down with corn starch and sur- at commencement in Van Der- ing graduating class, recited the rounded by five volunteers. To a veer School Florence Nightingale pledge. Practical nursing pins were presented by the teacher-coordinator, Mrs.

Mabel P. Mendel. cadence of "and one and two and one and two," the quintet moves Mindy's head from side to side and delicately yet firm- Receive Awards Outstanding students receiving awards were Constance Seiwell Garretson Road, informed them that he found the bomb in the School of Modern Secretarial The Rev. Eugene H. Durkee manipulates and twists her limbs in Hillside School on Thursday Practices, donated by The First Jr- Pastor of the First Reformed a rudimentary swim- seph Nizza.

Elected as alternates 0 I The youth set the bomb off --National uanK 01 somerset are Mrs. George Harringfeld, Mrs. McMulkin, Mrs. Hilman, Have to Harden Sieves after he left the school bus and County; Diana Poleselli, scholas- pronounced tne Benediction, me was returning to his home He tic achievement bookkeeping, j-'otessionai ana recessional was trpatPH" nd tpIppH xt bv the Somerset Trust Co. music was provided by Douglass Marcus, Somerville High School Somerset Hospital.

Thomas Chisari, spirit of co Police said the bomb was operation, reliability, citizenship senior, about two inches long and one- and academic competence, The The Graduates The treatment looks harsh, but Mrs. Dattel says simply, "We are going to have to harden ourselves to it." Mindy readily submits to the five-minute exercises, adding credence to her mother's view that "this may annoy her, but it doesn't hurt." "Creeping" is a process on all fours, while "crawling" involves sliding along on the stomach. Mindy must creep for Mrs. George Nielsen and Mrs. William Smith.

Plans were made to participate in the county convention parade in Highland Park July 10. Mrs. Joseph Nizza of the local unit has been appointed co-chairman of the parade. Boosters for the convention program were also obtained at the meeting and will include the names of the desk officers. It GOOD REPLICA In almost perfect pose, these youngsters of Lincoln School, Edison, portray the raising of the American flag on I wo Jima during World War II.

The youngsters are, from the left, Brian Davey, Norbert Boettger, John Rupchis, Richard Hoadley and Mark Buka chevsky. half inch thick and wrapped in County Bank and Trust white paper It was manu- Frank Agostino, greatest all factured in Japan, they said. around improvement in two-year The police have urged school technical institute, donated by officials to inform all young- teachers in School No. 1. sters of the dangers of such Mrs.

Paterson S. Bond, mem-bombs and anyone coming in ber of the county vocational contact with them should notify Board of Education, presented authorities at once. They are the diplomas to the graduates, also trying to determine who in Ernest L. Gilliland, secretary this area may be selling such of the board, gave the principal bombs. address after remarks by Rob- four hours a day, with her moth- was also voted to contribute to- er and a parade of neighborhood ward an advertisement for the volunteers playing engine and caboose as they roam the living Pupils Recreate Historic Moments EDISON The five fourth grades in Lincoln School presented a play, "The Lamp PLANS OFFERED FOR CAR WASH SPOTSWOOD This borough Fire Company Finds the Fire In Its Driveway EAST BRUNSWICK -Volun- convention program.

Seven me-bers indicated they will attend the convention luncheon and also the dinner. It was reported a birthday gift was sent to one of the unit's room rug and circle the dining room table. "It's good for my waistline," said one of the Heating Trchnolocy Frank A. Bettler. Arthur C.

D'-Amico. Thomas J. Fela. Burton T. Field.

Robert J. Ondrusik. Alfred J. Stasiek. Electronic Technology Frank V.

Agostino. Daniel J. Bilinski, Henry M. Glen. Giulio A.

Padovani, Robert L. Pernini. Anthony Santangelo Richard Sobchinsky, Nicholas R. Zavatchin. Mechanical Drafting Harry R.

Boeselager. Thomas L. Chisari, Morris Haimowitz. iiigmunt Klamka, George C. Localio, Frank Nemeth Charles H.

Peters. Richard E. Trinter. James H. Vroo-man, Rudolph N.

Winnicki. Practical Nursing Joan M. Deinhard. JoAnn Gardner. Christine Hartung, Francine Miskowski.

Frances V. Petersen, Dorothy M. Pickrell, Beatrice E. Powers. Patricia E.

Scarborough, Margaret C. Trilone. Patricia L. Van Glahn, Grace F. Watson.

Hazel D. Young. Secretarial Practices Johne R- Benincasa. Sandra L. Bernabe.

Mary L. Dohl. Ellen R. Drake, Teresa M. Gallo.

Lovey Hav-ran, Catherine Humple, Irene Jan-nuzzi. Eleanor H. Marhold. Diana M. Poleselli.

Diana R. Sanner, Rosina C. Seiwell, Mary C. Slack, Ruth L. Wiegand, Carol M.

Jahn, Retailing Ronald Bartolanzo, Joan T. Bro-zanski, Richard Franzoso. Richard Franzoso, Richard F. Hultgren, lighters in American History," TlnttnHnrt nnn'nf flnir i HIT 1 Ti 1 may have another business en- Mi taW S3. ml Join Gtack Sp SSS t-P and an acc.mpaW in Ihe school aodi.

leer ternon responding lo triu.m $75,000 tax ratable if plans for 6:17 p.m. alarm vesterdav Pleads Not Guilty To Theft of Furs Mrs. Veronica Nyhan, who di construction of a car wash ma mally the responsibility of dam- she has sent a total of 1,233 cou- aged parts of her brain. By pons to the county auxiliary to repeating the basic movements date. A report of the county over and over, Spitz hopes a meeting held at Carteret was healthy part of the brain will given.

Attending were Mrs. Bul- build up new movement-con- lis, Mrs. Nizza, Mrs. Good, Mrs. dashed to Independent Fire firehouse and found the fire waiting for them.

It was smoldering in the rear seat of a car in the driveway. terialize. At the last meeting of the Zoning Board of Adjustment, Anthony DeStefano presented plans for Harold Chesner, show- rected, was assisted by Mrs. Linda Petersen, Mrs. Rose-marie Krauss, and Mrs.

Marilyn Bensen. Miss Norma Kruyler directed a chorus of 25 students who trolling circuits and be taught Glock and Mrs. Hilman. Guests at the meeting were ing the layout for the contem William Rosen of 7 Doirglas SOMERVILLE A plea of had his indictment dismissed on not guilty to an indictment move of the state several charging breaking, entering and months ago and Deputy Atty. larceny was entered by 41-year- Gen.

Raymond Trombadore will old Arthur B. Chesler of Succa- make the same motion for sunna before County Judge J. Hampson, he said. Berkeley Leahy yesterday. Trombadore did not oppose Karen Fox and Mimi Darias, plated car wash to be located fang aPPrPnate Roaci, Windsor Park, first drove j0Qf of ti, MMf Di, io eacn oi me scenes in me to the police station to inquire where the nearest firehouse was State, sponsored by the local and Summerhill Road in a lay- unit.

The girls were introduced Zone, business and light manu- Outstanding characters in nis-by Mrs. John Thomas chair- facturing. The lot to be used has 'ory wer dePIctfl by the stu- who William R. Janes, Ihor Jacuk. Thorn- and was directed to Independent's firehouse.

The state alleges that the Smith's move yesterday on the as g. Kraiovic' Floyd r. phiinps. dents made their own fppt frnntatfp fppf nn The 16 firemen, directed by lilt; id in ci-iitrii, uiieuicu crimes took place in a grounds that the state could not Aii.n pTw.lShiSSy. Bernardsville home on Jan.

22, nress evidence against one de- fs'a m. wescoe. mi one side and 220 feet on the costumes and props There were orr unvs nnrl crirle in tho nlav Josepn i. musui, useu a uuuat of that activity. Karenwas presented a gift of money to spend while attending Girls State.

Distributive Education 19M, when valuable furs were fendant and not the other. He er line to douse the fire. stolen otner. The proposed building would Narrators were Judith front on Summerhill Road and Marusiak, Terry Stromko, ken- i i.t ineoaore zsaKer. tawara Beers.

also Stated that Without the Stanley Biniek. Daniel Buscarini. Folowing the meeting. Driver Collared Following Chase BOUND BROOK a 21-year-old man was booked on two charges following a police chase from this community to Middlesex Borough where he was arrested. Held in county jail in lack of $225 bail is William Hellrigi of Plainfield, who was picked up at 2 a.m.

today. Hellrigi, police said, was arrested after a woman reported at headquarters in Somerset Street that a man had been fol- Leahy granted a motion by search and seizure evidence the Kenneth ciegg. Thomas conboyl re- Samuel Cornish, Donald R. Cross, Attorney Arthur B. Smith, ap- case would be weakened.

freshments were served by the be set back 45 feet. Off-street netn Brookes, Janice benater, hostesses. Mrs. Vincent Wood- Darkinff would be provided for Robert Kooken, Andy Fresco, FIRST SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 350 George New Brunswick Open For Tour Convenience SATURDAYS 9 A.M. to 13 NOON Leahy denied a motion by Attorney Nathan Rosenhouse in behalf of James R.

O'Connell, pearing in behalf of James i. Hampson, College Park, for post conviction relief. Hampson, who is serving a mansee and Mrs. John Thomas, approximately 20 cars waiting Allne Sowmski, Barry Blumen-Meetings will resume in Sep- to be serviced. After studying feld.

James Hamilton, Maria El-tember. the location of the building and son. Randi Rodberg, Debra Cu- Linda Di Benedetto. Marion S. Delanev.

Richard Pricilla J. Ford, Robert C. Futcher. Ann Gates. JoAnne C.

Giese, Theresa Jaskulski, Mary Ann Lynn. JoAnn E. Miano. William C. Neumann, Van Nevius, Margaret A.

Norgard. Virginia Paternoster. Brian C. Pederson, Anatoly Piwto-ratsky. Wayne W.

Schwartz. Warren A. Perth Amboy, for post convic- 40 Interest Paid on Insured Savings sick, Patricia McFenna and Patricia Rinaldi. three-to-five year term at State tion reicf on a breaking and entering and larceny charge. Pin.

Presented To Scout Leader O'Connell was Sent tO prison Sockwell. Albert R. Stanley. Joyce ri -i i t. M.

Stapperfenne, Mary Ann Stenger, 111 1963 after he admitted VIOlat- Veronica C. Szymanski. David C. Prison for breaking, entering and larceny in Hillsborough, through his attorney, contended that search and seizure evidence obtained in Delaware when he inff nrnhation He was orieinallV Thoma, Denise M. Wasitowski.

Mary ing pronation, lie was oi lginaiiy e. wniiams, Edward m. Yeager, joy She furnished a description of given a suspended reformatory McNabb. the car. was stopped for a motor vehicle term in 1959 fined $500 and SOUTH BRUNSWICK Mrs.

ailTdtlPD ClWfionUara rf TwmHoll Patrolman Richard Voorhees infraction, was illegal spotted Hellrigi but the latter Park who has served as chair. Somerset Wills SOMERVILLE Surrogate roared off toward Middlesex Voorhees sent out a radio alarm A co-defendant, John Scanlon, Obituaries parking provisions, the board found no objections. It was felt by the board, however, that a stipulation should be included which would prohibit the parking of additional cars which might be waiting for service on any adjacent streets. DeStefano was informed it will be necessary for him to present construction plans to the Planning Board, where the matter of utilities will be taken up. A copy of the zoning board's findings and recommendations will be forwarded to the Planning Board.

The board refused a request of Mrs. Gail Rybinski to con-duet a beauty parlor at her home, 30 Irving on the John H. Papen has admitted to and Middlesex police caught probate wills of the following: him. placed on probation for five years. After four years and seven months he failed to meet the fine, having paid only $158 up to that time, it was noted yesterday.

When this happened the original sentence was restored. Agnes S. Crum, 138 Emerson man of the South Brunswick Girl Scout Neighborhood, was presented with a gold Girl Scout pin and a certificate of appreciation signed by Mrs. Reuben Hoelzer, president of the Raritan Valley Girl Scout Council. The presentation was made by the new chairman, Mrs William Donovan, at a surprise party, honoring the past chair 6 HIGHLAND PARK VOTERS I would like to express my heartfelt appreciation to all those who worked so hard for me in the recent Democratic Primary election in Highland Park and to all the Citizens who voted for me.

I also want to publicly thank my dear wife, Barbara, without whose devotion, understanding and assistance I could have accomplished nothing. Fred A. Sbrilli Hellrigi was booked on charges of driving while under the influence of liquor and of failing to notify the Motor Vehicle Division of a change of address. He will appear in Municipal Court June 21. JOSEPH A.

SHAW BOUND BROOK Joseph A. Shaw, a former resident here, died at the Center Manor Convalescent Home, New Rochelle, K.Y., yesterday after a long ill- Road, Franklin Township. Died Feb. 16. Will dated June 27, 1962.

Estate to husband, J. William, the executor. Ella Majeski. Sunset Road, Montgomery. Died May 26.

Will dated Jan. 9, 1965. Eight bequests $4,400. Rest of Cars Collide man, held by the past and new- Mr. Shaw was born in Green- MlfldleSeX grounds that the home is locat- ircmuem oi me ed on 50.foot wide bt -m Somerset Births vine, son oi tne late Dan- estate to cousin.

Nellie Feduff iNcignuoiiiooa service ieam, held Wednesday. A Zone. It was felt it would be impossible to provide ample off-the-street parking space. 1UULLOOA Veil 3 IFjiVl Oiru bv Ernest Melton, 25, of 220 of Montgomery, executrix. Lee Place, Plainfield.

and Mrs. E- Harter, 56 Vones Khirw Armdmno is piin. Lane, Raritan. Died May 26. June 8 The Neighborhood serves 700 KOZI.OWKKT a riaushter to registered Girl nnrl arliilt Kcnnrn ton New Market, were in- wil1 dated Nov- H.

1963- Es'ate Mr. and Mrs. Albin, 319 S. 19th in South Brunswick and Griggs- volved in an accident at Bound to son. Russell, executor.

Manville town areas. Mrs. Gildenberg will lead a Brownie troop in the Florence Philipsheck. 105 MISSIONARY PROJECTS SOUTH BRUNSWICK The fall, and also serve as Junior TrooD Orsanizer She fnrmprlv last meeting of the season was was a Girl Scout leader in Belle- held b7 the Martha Circle of Brook Road and Marlborough Avenue at 6:20 p.m. yesterday.

According to Patrolman Joseph Erb, who investigated, the woman was traveling east on Bound Brook Road and had slowed down to permit a driver in front of her to make a left turn when her car was struck Hamilton Somerville. Died May. 15. Will dated Feb. 27, 1962.

Estate to one daughter and five sons including, Louis, the executor. Henry Case, South Branch Road. Hillsborough. Died May 15. Will dated Feb.

17, 1948. Estate to two sons and five APGAR, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Charles, 1105 Route 202-206, Somerville. RIBAUDO, a daughter to Mr.

and Mrs. Charles, 116 South Branch Road. Somerville. PERRETTE, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs.

Robert, 807 Tompkins South Plainfield. June 9 ville and Kendall Park. tne unitea Presoytenan women of the First Presbyterian church of Dayton on Thursday at the GOLFING TONIGHT home of Mrs. Richard Batt of iel and Caroline Shaw. A member of the Bound Brook Methodist Church and of Eastern Star Lodge 105.

F. and A.M. of Bound Brook for 54 years. Retired from Johns Manville Corp. in 1938 after 40 years with the company as foreman of the gasket department, he was a charter member of the company's Quarter Century Club.

Husband of the late Adelaide DeBlock Shaw he is survived by a son, Edwin D. of New Rochelle, a sister Mrs. Annie Hall, and two brothers Harold and George all of Nor-wick, three grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held tomorow at 2:30 p.m. in the Chamberlain Funeral Home, Bound Brook, with the Rev.

R. Wesley Smith of the Bound Brook Methodist Church officiating. Interment will be in the Bound Brook Cemetery, immediately following. in the rear bv Melton's. SOUTH BRUNSWICK The the Jamesburg Road.

The morn-Couples Club of the First Pres- ing was spent finishing mission-byterian Church of Dayton will ary projects, meet at Tara Green on State 27 A covered dish luncheon was Mrs. Armstrong was taken to daughters, including Regina Somerset Hosnital bv the Mid- Famularo. the executrix. ECKERT, a daughter to Mr. 10 Steven at 8 p.m.

tonight for an evening served by the hostess and Miss and Mrs. George, rilesex Rescue Squad and treated for muscle strain in the back of her neck. Donato Bernard, Laurel Avenue. Franklin Township. Died May 16.

Will dated May 16, 1958. Estate to widow, Mary, the Somerville. LYONS, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Francis, Long Hill Road, Neshanic.

of miniature golfing. The group Cecelia Errickson. Devotions will convene to the home of Mr. were led by Mrs. Harold Errick- and Mrs.

Richard Batt of son, Jr. and the study session Jamesburg Road afterwards for concerned the book "Live As refreshments. Free Men." ROUTE 18, EAST BRUNSWICK OPEN 7 DAYS: MON. thro SAT. 9 to 9 SUNDAY 9 to 6 executrix.

PARISH PICNIC Frank x. Powelson, 501 FT. MIDDLESEX -Our Lady of Vnion Bound Brook. Died Mount Virgin parish will hold its Mav 12. Will dated Oct.

11, 1961. fourth annual parish picnic next Codicil dated Dec. 16. 1964. Ex-Sunday.

Fathers Day. rcutor Cnase Manhattan Bank. Kenneth Pickell. picnic chair- Three bequests totalling $17,500. man, said the affair WOllld be Ralanrp nf Potato In niPPP rnri: BACCALAUREATE SOMERVILLE A baccalaureate service in honor of area high school graduates of First Methodist Church will be held RIDE BEHIND STEAM THRU BEAUTIFUL HUNTERDON COUNTY at the tomorrow at 11 a the Rev.

held at Calco Park from noon Stenke of Olympia. Wash Ann L. Pofter. Cherry Valley Edwar D- Conklin' Pastor- an' nounced. Road.

Montgomery. Died May SUN. MON. TUES. WED.

SPECIALS SWIFT'S CHOICE AGED SIRLOIN STEAK VQ)L PORTERHOUSE 78JL ii muc puunucwA rocrn 8 nl- Recreational ac- MRS. PHILOMENA GRECO tivjtics and d.incing tQ (he Mvs. MIDDLESEX Mrs. Philo- tics" are featured. mena Greco of 428 Lorraine Middlesex, died yesterday.

She was 85 years old. CIRCLES TO MEET Born in Italy, she came to SOMERVILLE Two circles this country more than 50 of First Methodist Church will years ago. nlee! on Tuesday. At 1.30 p.m. Survivors include two sons, No- 1 wi" meet at the Bruno of Flagtown and An- thurch and at 8 members Graduates in caps and gowns will be introduced by John Perian, chairman of the commission on education.

Each will receive a copy of the "Book of Worship" from Lowell Good, lay leader, in behalf of the church. The sermon topic will be "Amos: Education for 20. Will dated March 26, 1964. Estate to sister. Elizabeth Thron: sister-in-law, Estelle M.

Longshore and surviving nieces and nephews. Executors, sister and Joseph Markowitz of Princeton. Walter J. Hopkins, River Road. Hillsborough.

Died May Will dated June 30. 1958. Estate to Hillsborough Reformed Church. Executrix. Mary P.

S. Hageman of Eugene Hamilton, 134 W. of Circle No. 2 -vill assemble at the home of Mrs. Runkle Apqar, 94 South St.

Boneless Brisket Corned Beef 49c lb. Genuine Spring Shoulder Lamb Chops 49c lb. FLEMINGTON TO RINGOES, N.J. Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays we FAREWELL PARTY SOUTH RIVER A farewell party was held for Mrs. Larry Templeton, chief guide of the BIBLE SCHOOL NORTH PLAIXFIELD-Wcst Orchard Somerville.

Died End Chapel. Rockview and Al- Jan. 16. Will dated July 17, 1963. Pilgrims Division of Pioneer thony of Middlesex, and a daughter, Mrs.

Frances Ador-nato of Somerville; eight grandchildren, and 12 great-grandchildren, and one brother, Paul Stino of Brooklyn. The funeral will be held Tuesday at 10 a.m. from the Cusick Funeral Home, 80 Mountain Somerville. with the Rev. Quirino Grilli of the Assembly of God Church officiating Interment will be in Neshanic Cemetery.

A UNIQUE COLLECTION OF 1880- 1900 EQUIPMENT FAITHFULLY RESTORED best avenues, will conduct a Estate to grandchildren. Essie Girls, at the Tabernacle Baptist daily vacation Bible school and Eula Fuller. Executrix, Church on Thursday. Fourteen June 28 to July 9. Sessions for daughter.

LaFayette Dorsey. Pilgrims surprised their guide children four through 12 will Paul Novovesky, Line Road, with the celebration and pre- be from 9 to 11:30 a.m., while Hillsborough. Died May 27. Will sented her with a gift, those for teen-agers will be dated Aug. 9.

1955. Estate to Mrs. Templeton will move to from 7 to 9 p.m. widow, Rose, the executrix. Syracuse, X.

Y. FOR INFORMATION P.O. BOX 304, OLDWICK, N. J. "Station Oppsiile Slrncrl Poltrrjr in Flfminiton" Prlr effective ihrm Jun 1.

We reserve the right to limit quantities. Not responsible for typographical errors..