The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 9

VI THE DAILY HOME NEWS KEW BRUNSWICK. S. HflDAY. MAY 5. Iflfil 9 Business flaws of Interest to Area an all expense paid weekend in ployes' activities committee at Louisville, where he will see the same plant.

the Derby Saturday. Dr. Bennett G. Buell of 170 Mer- i nomas d. Kyan ot uradeu.

nas eer bomerviue, nas gained a lot 13 iiti promotion from research chemist to senior research chemist at Cyanamid. Francis E. Dutcher has been appointed general rranager of the Euilding Products Divison and elected a vice president of the Johns-Ivlanville Corp. He succeeds retiring R. S.

Hammond, who has been assigned to special duties until Aug. 1 when he will complete 35 years of service and retire. Michael Pavol, a graduate of Rutgers with a major in chemistry, has been appointed technical service representative to the paper industry by Minerals John DeVivo of 22 Contienental Road, Franklin Township, has been named supervisor of a newly consolidated group in the Quality Control Laboratories of Cyanamid. American Cyanamid Co. in New York has announced the acquisi ESi ft been named assistant district sales manager of the Newark sales district, Ford Motor succeeding Blain F.

Scanlon, promoted and transfered to Dearborn Mich. Ryan will serve in his new position at Teterboro. Dr. Frank Loffelman of 113 Grant Bound Brook, has been promoted to senior research chemist in the Bound Brook plant of American Cyanamid Research Center. Preston Thomas of 10 Warren South Bound Brook, has been elected chairman of the em- MS i a star II I Chemicals Philipp of Menlo tion of Wasco Chemical Co.

Inc. of Cambridge, manufacturers and distributors of acrylic plastic products for the construction industry. ROUTE 18, BETWEEN THE DRIVE-IN THEATRE AND MEAT CITY Park. He lives at 24 N. 5th Jlanville.

Gulton Industries, Inc. of Me-tuchen has announced the addition of a line of ultrasonic solder pots to its other available products. The new pots make possible im proved automated assembly tech-! I yf) yrturhigsr' niques for components and allied electronic parts. Lee P. Merel of the Made-Well Furniture New Brunswick, is attending the Southern Furniture Market Exposition at High Point, N.C.

S. Bianca of Bianca Motors, 316 Memorial Parkway, and Nagle of Town and Country Motors, 25 Davenport Somerville, went to Detroit last week for a first hand look at the assembly process Hit by the Bathroom Sink A Highland Park woman, who got hit with nothing but the sink the bathroom sink in her apartment, filed a Superior Court suit yesterday against two defendants. Mrs. Beverly Feldman of 269 S. 10th Highland Park, sued the owner of the apartment project, Orchard Gardens, and the contractor that installed the plumbing in the building, K.

R. Contracting Co. of 277 S. 11th Highland Park. The unusual mishap occurred on Jan.

18, while Mrs. Feldman was using the bathroom sink. She claimed the fixture simply toppled over on her. Mrs. Feldman is asking compensation for injuries and her husband, Seymour, seeks compensation for her medical expenses.

An Old Bridge couple started suit against Food Fair Stores, owners of a supermarket in Route 18, East Brunswick, because of an accident in the store. Mrs, Vivian Duda of 24 Hillside Road, Old Bridge, said in her complaint that while she was shopping there, a Food Fair clerk, John Lillis, dropped a case of food on her. The accident, according to the complaint, happened on Feb. 18. Mrs.

Duda seeks to recover damages for injuries and her husband, Peter, is asking compensation for her medical expenses. Landis Ford, of Route 1, North Brunswick, filed suit for a $1,903.35 judgment against Thomas Hopper of 5 Park Drive, Bound Brook, whose car the firm repossessed. Hopper bought the vehicle last May 20 and agreed to pay $3,486.60. Landis said in its complaint that Hopper defaulted on his monthly payments last December and the vehicle was repossessed. The agency is now trying to collect the balance owed by Hopper.

A Dunellen man was named defendant in a $1,086.50 suit filed by Edward Dombal, trading as the Somerville Well Drilling Co. at 14 Fairmont Somerville. The company sued Edward Gorman of 609 Front Dunellen, claiming he owed that amount on work ordered on April 6, used in building the Lincoln Continental. Frank W. Egan Co.

of Somerville, has announced the introduction of a new an.J extensive line of coil handling and feeding equipment for the metal forming and stamping industry. Merger of Industrial Rayon Corp into Midland-Ross Corp. was an nounced this week in Cleveland Frederick L. Bissinger, Industrial's president, becomes vice president of Midland-Ross. Donald J.

Harrington of 68 Farms Road Circle, East Brunswick, has joined the Industrial Chemicals Division of The En-jay Chemical New York. Dante Bove of 823 Huntington Plainfield, has been promoted to general superintendent in the Organic Pigments Manu 1960. The New Brunswick Roofing and Metal of 8-10 Jelin facturing Depa-tment of the Bound Brook plant of American I tnis city. Wcd against a Detroit company, seeking a $1,639.12 Cyanamid Co. judgment.

Jerome H. Taub of Franklin' Cunningham-Limp Co. has failed to pay that amount owed for Township, breeder- hatcheryman, materials delivered by the local company, the complaint said ADMITS GUILT, FINED $200 A 33-year-old Madison Township' license plates. Trooper Milton Ku has received the franchise of the Heisdorf and Nelson Farms, Inc. for sale of its Nick-Chicks an its Mark II chicks.

The new enterprise will be Taub Hitch-ery. Maj. Louis J. Marullo of Hamilton Road. New Brunswick, who recently retired from the U.S.

Army after 20 vears of service, has kon made the complaints man pleaded guilty to drunken driving in the N.J. Turnpike when he appeared yesterday in Munici THIS SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, MAY 6th and 7th A $20 fine and $5 costs were imposed on John Molineaux of 36 Cambridge Road, Edison, for speeding 50 miles an hour in a 25-mile zone of Jersey Avenue. pal Court before Magistrate Irv- joined the staff of J. J. LaufcrjinS Rin.

Asencv. a real estate orsaniza- Alva Jaques Boulevard Patrolman Anthony Mazzei issued of 58 ve Highland ast, ivnoucroit section, paid a me ucKei. tion, 309 Raritan Park. zw tine ana so costs, ana nis driving privileges in this state were rui 7 Cos ATTEND CONVENTION suspended for two years FIST RRnv'sWIfK' Rpvon P03 Jaques. who had licenses in two members of tne women's Repub other states, pleaded guilty to not L5 me mm lican Club are attending the two-day convention of the state Fed- eration of Republican Women in having a valid New Jersey license, although a state resident.

He paid a $10 fine and $5 costs on that ticket. Trooper Robert Rhatican issued the summonses. Atlantic City. Edward W. Young has been reelected president of Vulcan De-tinning Division of the Vaulcan Materials Scwaren.

Other reelected officers are Gordon W. Goldrick, vice president of operations; S. Eric Hartten, vice president of purchasing; and H. Braieal controller. Alex L.

Zdan, manager of Hills Market Twin County Co-op. of 125 Pulaski Sayreville, was one of the winners of the Curtiss Candy Kentucky Derby "Sweet Stakes" contest. He won Mrs. Fred Fongard, president, and Mrs. William Carroll are club ANY ITEM IN THE STORE 071 GRAND OPENING DAYS Roger N.

Wait, 30, of Suttons representatives. Mrs. James Tag-Lane, Highland Park, was fined lieri and Mrs. Robert English are $50 and $5 costs after being found delegates. Observers are Mrs guilty of racing in Route 1.

Rubin Joseph Resko, Mrs. Ernest Varga also imposed a $15 fine and $5 and Mrs. John Collins. The con- (LIMIT 4 TO A CUSTOMER) costs for driving a car not having vention closes today 'WW GIVE LIVING, LASTING BEAUTY for MOTHER'S DAY Give mom a break with an occasional day off from cooking chores. Simply drive over to CARROLS for a bagful of delicious burgers and some of those crisp golden brown french fries.

Bring 'em home, ready to serve to the family and your guests. Remember! Our hamburgers are made from 100 ANNUALS ANNUALS ANNUALS 1 DOZEN "Cube Pax" PLANTS fyroj0 MARIGOLDS, ALYS5UM, SALVIA, ASTERS, LOBELIA, PHLOX, SNAPDRAGONS, AGERATUM, PORTULACA, DUSTY MILLER, HYBRID PETUNIAS 95 Flowering CRAB APPLE UP owes' cutJt-cyC oodo i Get the Carrols habit. Drive over any A IF ltegl time after the show-after scho1 jZm I no waiting plenty OI" parking space. I Ji cki coffee, milk and soft drinks too. 250 3 for $6.75 FRUIT TREES Apple: Red Delicious, Yellow Delicious, Grimes Golden.

Pears: Bartlett, Kiefer. Cherries: Napoleon. pure beef, U. S. Govt, inspected, to assure uniformly high grade all the time.

MOUNTAIN ASH 3.95 up Thousands and Thousands of SPECIMEN TREES, SHRUBS Grown right here on our big nursery farm. All specially selected strains of stock that is thoroughly acclimated to the area. Satisfaction Guaranteed Any tree or shrub bought here must give you complete satisfaction or we will replace it with a specimen from our nursery. VISITORS WELCOME to inspect our acres of fine growing trees and shrubs. Free horticultural consultation and planting advice.

SHADE TREES Norway Maple, Sugar Maple, Pin Oak, Red Oak, Sweet Gum, Red Maple. mm JAPANESE HOLLY; 15" to 18" and Specimen 4' to 5' KVjl EVERGREENS Taxus, Juniper, Rhododendron, Austrian Pine, Hemlock. can 4" POTS A real treat for any voungster. And wholesome, because Carrols burgers are made from pure beef, U. S.

Gov. inspected. With a bagful of golden crisp french fries and a triple-thick no wonder the kids say. "It's Carrols For Me!" a (pod! you'll want a JACKSON PERKINS ROSES FLOWERING SHRUBS Spirea, Weigelia, Mock Orange, Red and Yellow Twig Dogwood, Azaleas. www iu.iw.iii' inn ii.

tiwrw VINCA f.19 GERANIUMS RED plESc PINK $0tD fill -a V. l.WJM ROUTE 18 Between the DRIVE-IN THEATRE and MEAT CITY STORE HOURS 11 A.M. in the morning until One past midnight South of New Brunswick Open Daily and Sunday AT-TARA-GREENS GOLF COURSE, ROUTE 27 f7..