COMING EVENTSWhat’s Doing inTown

This WeekNote: Contributions to this col-

umn must be in this office no later than Wednesday of each week. |

SA T U R D A YJune 8th—

PICNIC— ( ouplcs Club of the Reformed ( lunch Roosevelt Ptrk 1 P. M.

JUNIOR CO-MI) NIGHT jt the Y.M.C.A., 7:1(1-10:00.

BASKBAU Met uchcn Eagles V- M. 1*. Dctatehmem of Camp Kilmer at Edgar Field, 2:15 l>. M.

SUNDAYJune 9th—

BASEBALL — I) a d ‘ s Booster < hih vs, hath A. ( legion Field, 2:00 P. M.

1 aglet vi. Penh Amboy Clovers at Edgar Field, 2:15 |>. M.

M O N D A YJune 10th—

BOROUGII COUNCII. special meeting at Borough flail, 8 P. M.

SOETBALl. GAME— Mario's of Metuchen vs. Academy Allv's of Carteret, Legion Field (Durham Avc.J 6:15 1>. M.

M t l W CA Family N ew spaper Published Every Thursday in the Intereiti of the Borough of Yefuchot

O F F IC IA L N E W SP A P ER O F THE BOROUGH O F METUCHENi d t - To < * •e-C'&ga if i

Weekly Visits To Metuchen Homes

For 53 Years

V o l. L I II . No. 2 3 M etuchen, N. J ., Thursday. Ju no 6, I 'MB

T U E SD A YJune 11th—

M. H. S. BASEBALL & TRAC K 11 AM BANQUET at the Pines,

7:30 P. M. Sponsored hv Dad's Booster Club. ."B u d ” Humphrie mam speaker and members of th Yankees, Chants and Dodgers veil attend.

RUMMAGE SALE— at Jewish Community Center, 17 Highland Ave. Benefit for United Jewish Appeal

SENIOR SOFTBALL LEAGUE GAMES starting at 7:00 P, M.; Reformed vs. American Legion at Legion Field (Durham Ave.): Y. M. C. A. vs, Prcbyterian at Fdgar Filcld; Episcopal ss. Methodist at Presbyterian Field.

W ED N ESD A YJune 12 th—

RUMMAGE SAFE — (Second Day) Jewish C ommunity ( enter.

TRO JA N SPORTING ( I.UB— Regular meeting at Giger resi­dence on Lake Ave., 8 P. M.

BOY SCOUT MEETINGS— Troop 14, American Legion ! Ionic; Troop 15, Franklin School; Iroop 16, St. Francis School.

THURSDAYJune 13 th—

COMMENCEMENT F X F. R- CISES at the Van Kirk Auditorium at 8 P. M.

FRIDAYJu n e 14th—

B. I. L. LUNCHEON, 1 P. M. Oak Hills Manor.

TRO JA N CLUB DANCE— Oak Hills Manor.

METUCHEN EAGLE A TH ­LETIC ASSOCIATION Regular weekly meeting. Washington Eire House, 7: 30 P. M.

1946 “BLUE LETTER” ISSUED TO STUDENTS AT HIGH SCHOOLThis Year's Annual

Takes Reader On “ A Sentimental Journey Through M. H. S.”

ough

Elem entary School G raduation Program s Announced By Root

for theGraduation progra sixth grades of Washington, Edg and Franklin Elementary School have been announced by Dr. Carl A. Roos, Elementary School Super­visor. *

The exercises for Washington School will he helJ on Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. Dr. Mildred Moss, head teacher; Elmo F. Spoerl, acting supervising principal, and Dr. Roos will speak. The graduates will pre­sent the remainder of the program.

Miss Martha Vogel, head teach­er; Dr. Roos and Spoerl will be the speakers at the Edgar School exer­cises on Wednesday at 1:30 p. m.

Franklin School’s program on Wednesday at 2 :30 p. m. will in­clude talks by Dr. Roos, who is also head teacher of the school, and Spoerl.

Certificates of promotion will he presented to the sixth grade stu­dents.

MRS. TH EOD ORE STARR

Mrs. Mae Starr, 45, wife of Theodore Starr of 43 Lincoln Ave­nue, Metuchen, died N ay 30, 1946, at Beth Israel Hospital, Newark, after ailing for some time.n , ? I I j w o o—- .»»•«».K, lYiary Ann Drown

Besides her husband, Mrs. Starr Howard Schwaljc, Fred Strakclcsurvived by a son, Lofiis Starr

of Perth Amboy; one daughter Mrs. William Crane, of Metuchen; two grandchildren, a sister, Mrs Elizabeth Diboil, of Chatham^

from the Hillpot Funeral Home and was conducted by the Rev. Father William J . W rinn, assist-

* Hairy Ver Stratc of the Reformed ant pastor of the Sacred Heart Church. Interment was in Hillside Church of New Brunswick, will cwiMtery' he the preacher at the Graduation

-------—---------- Exercises of St. Francis CatholicStanley Nielsen, who is stationed School held in St. Francis Chufch

at Fort McClellan, Alabama was on Sunday, June 9. Father Wrinn just promoted to the rank of Sgt. is a former resident of Metuchen He visited his parents, Mr. and He sang his first Solemn High Mrs. Holger Nielsen, of 18 Henry ' Mass in St. Francis Church fi St., over the week end. years ago.

"A Sentimental Journey Thi Metuchen High School” is th . . ting for the 1946 edition of the "Blue Letter,” Metuchen High

School year book, which was dis­tributed to the students this week.

Individual Seniors’ pictures as wt-ll as various phases of school a c ­tivities are interspersed with c lev ­erly-drawn cartoons depicting a tram travelling the road of "school life."

D edicated to Dads' Booster C lu b 1 he Annual :s dedicated to the

Dads Booster ( lub to whom goes 'much credit for making tins year

a year of changes for the better for Metuchen."

I'he administration section at the head of the hook, labeled "T ic k e t Window," contains a picture of the Board of Education, with a message from Sherwood H. Mun- dy. Board President. "Our C on ­ductor,” IS the title tagged to F.lmo L. Spoerl, acting Supervising Prm cipal and in his message to the Seniors he writes " . . . do your best in some honorable line of work that provides sustenance, and then give a heavy percentage of your remaining time to service . .

The Fhgh School Faculty pic­tured in the "Ticket W indow" section are depicted as the "Brake- men" of the tram which, as is Stated in the Foreword o f the

is approaching its final stop. T h e Passengers” on this "Spe­

cial Train" are, of course, the Sen­iors, whose individual pictures make up 15 of the 80 pages.

Erika Elling Editor Erika Elling of the class o f '46

was editor-in-chief of this year’s hook. Miss Louise F launch was fac­ulty advisor and other Blue Letter S ta ff members were at follows: Advertising Committee, Faculty Adviser, Mrs. M. Randolph, Stu­dent Chairman. Patsy Harhan, Pat Amick, Ruth Cortright, Betty Ann Zyfers, Jane Ferris, R uth Me-

Mary McKeri- Richard Bcn-

JA M E S A R N O L D T O SP E A K A T L IB R A R Y

Science in Our Life” is the sub­ject of a talk to be given next Thursday, June 20th at 8 P. M., at the Public Library by James Arnold, Metuchen's youngest and very promising scientist.

Already a graduate of Prince­ton University and j student in research work with Albert Ein­stein, young Mr. Arnold will re­ceive a Ph . D. degree this month from his Alma Mater.

He has recently been doing work at the Institute of Nuclear Re­search at Chicago University.

The le all.. Bog will brio ianv l*av<

and,s freeLibrarian, reports,

. t information that e wanted to hear.” The -» is 8 P. M., next Thurs-

20th, at the Public Li- Middlescx Avenue.

1 report at 10:- -rvicc will begin the usual time,

llillo, Dawn Sloan, ban, Karen Nissen

Faculty Advis- Studcnt Chair-

Margarct Totin, Kenneth Bau-

R.chard Randall

Art Commit er, Miss S. Rei man, June Poti Arthur Modd mann, Donald William Murphy, Dolores Kinde Brunt'.

Business Committee, Faculty Advisers, Miss O. Sparkes, Mrs. M. Hilley-Swank, Student Chairman, Phyllis Varga, Nancy Lou Abbott, Helen Bcrcheiko, Marjorie Binning ham, Joan Carollo, Mildred Cillis, Virginia Falkiewicz, Blanche Flash’ Jean Fraley, Edith Goldsmith, Vir­ginia Haurk, Elsie Johns™, Jean­nette Maglione, Margaret Murphy, Marguerite Pepin, Irene Povenski, Else Rasmussen, Alice Ready, Bn

Children’s Day Service Announced AtReformedChurch

I he annual children’s Day serv­ice of the Reformed Church will be held this Sunday, June 9th, Rev. Harry V er Strate, church pastor, has announced.

The children *30 A. M. and the in the C church a 11 o’c lo ck .

The program follows:Call to Worship by Junior De­

partment. Group Scripture Read­ing by: Christine Steinrebe, Joan Groben, Edward Perdue, Janet Godbout, Peter Campbell, Jean Gray, Philip Comito, Ruth Rink tnd R u th Brmckman.

Prayer by Emma Jane Hutch­inson.

The Beginners Department will present the following recitations: "God’s Beautiful World,” by Jane and Sally Herb, "God Makes the Pretty I lowers Grow,” by Rich­ard Groben, "Mister Tulip,” by Lawrence Chamberlain, "Pretty Violets,” by Bonnie Cordone, "L it ­tle Yellow Buttercup,” by Kay laKringer, "The Daisy,” by Laura Nielsen. A song by the Beginners Department entitled "The Wonder Song." A quartet comprised of Caryl Mook, Barbara CowinS, Jean Louise I lerold, and Joan Groben will sing ” 1 Think When 1 Read That Sweet Story of Old.”

Primary Department Recita­tions: "M y Very Best Welcome,” by H elen Demarest, "A Hearty In­vitation," by Judith DeShay, Easy As Can Be,’* by Patsy Mat­way, A Children’s Day Secret,”

by Em ily Webber."B ib le Prescriptions” by Connie

Peterson, Ethel Rink, Sandra Cab

C O M M E N C E M E N T ISSUE

Next week’s issue of the Recorder will be dedicated to the graduating M e t u c h e n High School Seniors, the Class of 1946.

Plans Announced For Final Week At High School

Postpone Decision On Ordinances

. John Street Sewer Ex­tension Is Defeated; Myrtle Ave. Project Introduced; Ot h e r

j Business Transacted At Council Meeting-

5 Cents at All News Stands

S U P E R I N T E N D E N T

night

oval ,1,.,nual i the Ci obit't'l

Hearings and the fin

Baccalaureate S e r v- ’mprovcimt ordinTn ice Set For Sunday jponed for another week At First Presbyteri-|ul.Jr °f the Bomuch (a n C h u r c h Borough ^HaIL°ni(

---------- I Clayton HollenderPlans for the final week of the! ordinances he conti

194 5-46 season at Metuchen High journed meeting of School include a Baccalaureate June 10th "due to Service at the First Presbyterian letters on hie” whi<Church this Sunday, Class Day Ex- ther consideration a ercises on Thursday morning action is taken. Flu (June 13th) at 9 o’clock and in question provid Commencement exercises Thurs- struction of u ir L day evening at 8 o’clock.

The program fiA Sunday’s Bac calaurcatc Service “appears elsewhere in this issue of the Recorder.

Committees announced for Class Day exercises were Betty Simms, gift selection; Betty Runyon, flow

“Bud” Humohnes Slated to Sneak At Sp o rts BanquetBig League Players

Will Also Attend Af­fair Sponsored Rv Dad’s Booster Club

D R IS C O L L W IN S O V E R H O F F M A N IN M E T U C H E N

I larold(niTFTv.ii

. I lotfri guK-rnat

day’s elec no 1. The presenalcoholic bee erage control e-.one, polled il l votes- to

„t " 2" " iltts He von in'the mx diet lets in the B<the second nd tilth divtri

-al fu, . hcfoi

unlitfo,

Kemp.Brunswick 4 and Grahampaving of Elm, Linden, Columbia. Brunswick, and Lake Avenues, and Kempson Place.

Snirr P roject D,■jetted, __ , _________ An ordinance providing for sun

Ronnie Thomas, jingle; Elsie ltar7 sewer extensions on Myrtle Johnson, gift purchasing and prep- i Avenue, John Street, and Amboy aracion, and Mary Ann DeAndrea Avenue was unanimously defeat-

W illia m M . T h o m p so n

V dha.n \|. Thompson o f' 68 ggert Avenue, lus been appoint 1 as superintendent of the New -rses Home to. Disabled Soldiers

Menlo Park, thereby succeeding h late George J. Giger. An- ouneemenl of the appointment as made yesterday In the Board ■ Control of the State Depart-

bara Schofield, Katherine Schuster, : mus, Edith Rodden, and Janice Anne Sieber, Lorraine Thierry, | Disario. "T h e Gardner,” John Emma I homas, Joan W ilbert, Mar- j Baldwin, "The Garden Rainbow,” garet Williamson, Rose Yatczcyn. | Beverly Hicks. Tn the Spring A

Narrative and Publicity Com- Little Garden,” by Ruth May mittee, Faculty Adviser, Miss L. Koenig, A duet, "Jesus Loves Me”, Anker, Student"Chairman, Margar- j hy A lice Gray and Patsy Mataway. ct Totin, Larry Carlbon, Sandfordj Ju n io r Department; "God So Co!v, Harj-y Fasan, Steve Nemeth, j Loved the World,” by Barbara Ol- Joyce Buchanan, Wynetta Devore,' sen. Gay "Hood, Nancy Gerhart, Vivienne Herrick, Helen Davis, I Suzanne Gerwe, Joan Schwartz- Marion Wolfe. j kopf, and Lillian Ncvad.

Typist, Student Chairman, Jean "A n Exercise” by Audrey Mc-Roxbury, Mildred Brown, Claudia Janish, Elsie Johnson, Dorothy Kaepcrmk, Mary Kramefych, Rose Marie Lyncyk, Jeannette Pipik, Mildred Rcick, Elizabeth Semchuk, Marion Sersick, Virginia Woodson.

Photography Convnittee, Facul­ty Adviser, Miss L. Haitsch, Stu­dent Chairman, Chris Hansen, Bar­bara Brunner, Erika Elling, Mar­ian Gulton, William Koster, Vir­ginia Hauck, Mary Ann Brown,

Paul Nielsen, Eddie Jacobsen, Mari­lyn Goldsmith.

F ath er W rinn To S p eak ---- — -.»*«.., * At G raduation E xercisesThe funeral was held Monday O f St. FM m y if School__

Mahon, William Carr, Florence Manziano, William Groben, and Diane Poole. "Beatitude Exercise” by Ja c k Reynolds, Joy Gondola, Bob Wilson, Ann Gray, Donald Raleigh, and Barbara Murdock.—

A duet: "Love Devine,” by Eva May Campbell ^nd Fred Gerhart.

Message by Mr. Everett L. Rich, Church School Superintendent.

Sacrement of Holy Baptisjn will be administered by Dr. Frederick Zimmerman and Rev. Harry Ver Strate.

ABOARD TH E U.S.S. COLUMBIA

Harry Bertram McK#owa, U SN R , of 70 High Street, is sta­tioned temporarily aboard the light cruiser, USS Columbia for a train­ing cruise in North Atlantic wa­ters. He has recently completed a short indoctrination course at the N aval Training Station, Newport. R. I.

D r . John D. Witmer returned home Monday from a two weeksfishing trip in Maine.

nd Jerry Gibbs, decoration Cabinet Appointments Made

Appointments to the student government cabinet for next year were made by Rose Quagliariello, newly-elected president. They are: Joyce Buchanan, secretary of state; Anthony Tagliaboschi, secretary of sports; Ruth Melillo, secretary of school spirit; Caryl Mook, attorney general; Eleanor Nelson, secretary of cabinet; Olga Semchuk, secre­tary of treasury; Janet Messerol, secretary of extra curricular ac­tivities; Pat Amick, secretary of assembly, and Donald Kahn, sec­retary of interior

■ead- !

OAK HILLS NOTES

Mrs. George Licnhard h* turned from Rhinebeck, N._,l„_ i ii ■ i ■ ’ 1 nc transier ot a liquor licensewhere she was called by the lerious f r „_, „

Miners of her mother, Mrs. Edward Montagna and Joseph" M ontana"Zippcrle

Miss Nclda Carver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gillam of

use University for h vacation.

Henry Girard of Oak Hills has the sympathy of his friends in the death of his mother in her Staten Island home on Decoration Dav.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert A hr family spent last weekend in tf home in Surf City.

.Miss M a ry Powell G.llu daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I .awrei Gilliam, is home after grauat; from Edgewood Park School Briarcliff, N% Y.

i and

MrhaveMass.servic

and Mrs. M. White Taylor returned from Chatham, where they attended funeral

es for Mr. Taylor’s mother.

Mr, and Mrs. Chester Rose vis- ted Mr. and Mrs. Rodgers Neely at

the latter’s sumrher hoffic near Scranton, Pa., over the Decora­tion Day week end.

Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Wagenunn spent the holidays as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Owens of Riderwood, Md. The Owens' are former Metuchen residents.

Mrs. R. C. Howland entertained a bridge luncheon on Wednes­

day.

Word has been received ot the death, at Duluth, Minn., of the mother of Mr. Julian Ritchie of Orleans, Mass. Mr. Ritchie is for­merly of Oak Hills.

ST. LUKE’S HOLDS CARD PARTY

ffcroglas Wiring, and Mrs. F. M P, Pearsc

Mr. and Mrs. Louise E. Rohland of Metuchen, explored the famous Endless Caverns at New Market

ed, but a new ordinance „ troduccd and passed on first ing which authorizes the con tion of the Myrtle Avenue sani­tary sewer extension for a total length of approximately 1 500 feet j at a cost of $6,5 50. This new or­dinance is scheduled for a public hearing at the regular Council Meeting on June 17th.

Made L ight Traffic Streets An ordinance adding Bruns­

wick Avenue and High Street to the number o f light traffic streets was passed on final reading.

Eleven applications for renewal of consumption and distribution tiquir licenses were received and (were referred to the borough at­torney and the police department for investigation and report.

The transfer of a liquor license

the Board of M lo Park IU

I homps

-igu

nu t K> IV and Agent iesn rue >m mend at ion ofMana Hers of the M n-

at th been serving as a

fort

lulent since the de th

A resident (if M,past 2 3 years . hemember and piresitituchcn Board Of Ficommander of boll

bruary 27th then for thi

the Durham Cafe,operating was approved

The report of building inspector,

Edgewood Road, is home from Syr- “ OW,lrd ,Kr° * h' f° r thc m° nths ° f acme Univers.tv for her summer Aprd ‘ " d ,MaX rcad by H<’r

ough Clerk William Schultz. It showed that new construction ap­plications in the amount of $22 5, 100 were filed for that period. Fees amounted to $449.

Borough Property Sold Thirteen lots were sold at public

auction for a total of $2,700, as reported by Council President John C. Stockel, chairman of the de­partment of finance. Mayor Charles H. Errickson conducted the sales. Over $50,000 worth of property were sold in the first five months of this year, Stockel said.

Purchasers Mon. night were Mrs. Annie Ronnan, $ 5 2 5 for a lot sit­uated at Main St. and Sheridan Avenue; Nat Disario, $7 5 0 for 2 lots situated at Main and Cedar Streets; Paul Nicholson, $150 for 2 lots situated at Grove Avenue; George Hopkins, $100 for 3 lots situated at Jefferson Road; Michael Diakun, $67 5 for a lot situated on Amboy Avenue; Mrs. Katherine Geisz, $100 for a lot situated at East W alnut Street; and Robert White, $400 for three lots situ­ated on Orchard Street.

A communication was received from the Middlesex County W el­fare Board stating that patients s«nt by the borough to the Isola­tion Hospital will he charged $4 5 per month per patient instead of the previous charge of $3 5.

A resolution was passed ap­pointing Joseph Montagna as a non-patroling marshal.

Councilman Edward R. Parker, chairman o f the department ofpublic safety read the May policereport, and Councilman A„ Clayton Hollender gave a brief report aschairman o f the department ofpublic works

is served lent of the Mc-

n and>t both Perth A mb

Post No. 45, and I ugle-Humr Post No. 65, American Legion, Me­tuchen. A veteran of World ’ W I, he is at present active in the local Legion Post.

He and his wife have two sons. Ensign Robert 1 hompson, who graduate from Annapolis last June, and Ensign William M. Thompson. Jr ., and two daughters, Mart. cent Utz, o f New Brunswick, and Miss Jean Thompson.

Humphries, who is better known as Bud” to his many Me- uchen friends, has titled his talk "Sportsmanship.” He was active n baseball as a pitcher for many ears, having pitched for several 111 nor league clubs. In 19 54, while itching a night exhibition game or the local American Legion team i a game played in Metuchen, he

defeated the St. Louis Cardinals of the National League, and shortly

lereafter signed a contract and .tched for Cardinal Farm Clubs

for a number of years.Rev. Humphries is now pastor

>f t h e I rinity Congregational -Lurch of East Orange. His fa- her, Rev. George A. Humphries, s pastor emeritus of the First Pres­

byterian Church of Metuchen.1 uesday s banquet is being spon- edMby the Dad’s Booster Club,

luntilman Joseph Costa will 'vc as toastmaster.Reservations for the affair may

be obtained by calling Mr. Hoops, of the D. B. C., at Metuchen 6- 2388. Tickets may also be pur­chased from any member of the Dad’s .Booster Club and are also available at Wernik’s Drug Store.

Seniors Guests a t T Co-ed Night

Members of the Metuchen High School Senior (lass were special guests at the 'l . M. C. A. Senior Co-Ed Night held last Saturday at the local S 1 wo hundred and twenty-five high school young people attended and took part in the program which included danc­ing, swimming, howling, and table

Miniature diplomas, hound by blue and white ribbon, the school colors, and clipped with a rose, was presented by Janise Misell, Co-Ed

nior present. High School Com­be held

Thursday ( It, ne M th) in theKirk Audiloriu n.if " Y " gvmn. •tl in the sc hool colfifC.mil best

wishes adorned the walls.The door prize a wallet, was

won In William Pick.Assisting Miss Misell on the Co-

Ed committee were Sue Letson, Harry Lopez., Dorothy Schneider, Jean Thompson, Joe EerenczL and John Camp^fengO;

A Junior Co-Ed is scheduled for this Saturday night, from 7:30 to 10:00 P. M., while the next Se­nior (jo-Ed night is slated for Sat­urday, June 15 th.

puuue w ufm .A card party w m held yesterday -A-t the cock:liman of the meet-

a ternoon by the St. Luke’s Guild ing Mr. Joseph Udino, of 24 Grove in tne Church Parish. Mrs. Paul Avenue, spoke to the Council and Fenton was chairman, assisted by complained o&a ditch in the back Mrs. Kurt Wagemann, Mrs. C. of his property which floods whenDraivhi . __ l i i . . i: u •_ i • cL it rains. H is complaint way refer­

red to the department of public works.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cheche of--------— -- —- - — G William Street are the parents of a

Va., while on a motor trip through daughter born Saturday in St. the Shenandoah Valley this week. Peter’s Hospital.

To Hold Rummage Sale At Community Center Tuesday and W ednesday

Women of the Jewish Commun­ity Center will hold a rummage sale for benefit of the local cam­paign for the United Jewish Ap­peal at the Center, 17 Highland Avenue, on Tuesday and Wednes­day, June 1 1 and 1 2.

Mrs. Walter K.** NcisonT 'chair­man, will be assisted by Mrs. J. Kornblatt and Mrs. Abraham Wer-n«k. ___________ ~0 More than $4,500 has been

pledged by local residents to date. The drive started with a mass meeting at the center on May 23. Abraham S. Arnold is chairman of the United Jewish Appeal Drive.

-- ----DRA W N FOR JU R Y D U TY

Florence Bramwell, of 190 High Street, William J . Dalton, of 33 Brunswick Avenue, A. Norman Dempster (no street address giv­en), Frances C. Harhan, 33 Hill­side Avenue, George D. Larsen, 16 West Maple Street, and Samuel P. Watson, 2 3 South Thomas Street,

- the Metuchenites selected to serve on the new petit jury for the second half of the April term.

Ills op- margin

Representative ( Juries A. Eaton won out oVcr J. E'Wiy'’Kirkham, and that helped him win the Re­publican nomination as candidate for Congress from the h.fth Con­gressional District. The count was 479 for Eaton, and 87 for Kirk- ham.

1 here were no local contests and ■cry light vote was cast— espec y by the Democrats. Council-

men Edward R. Parker and Joseph L. Costa, unopposed for the Re­publican nomination to the Bor ough Council received 5 09 and 505 votes respectively. N. How­ard Ayers and William J. Ruckert

ere the Democratic candidates for the Council. They polled 92 and 90 votes, respectively.

Republican Committee members elected were as follows: District 1, Norman W. Crawford, 1 i 1 votes, and Grace Crawford, 108 votes; District 2, Fred W. Bates, 60 and Rose Smithson, 5 4; District 3, Harold S. Larson and Jean Kemp­son; District 4, George N^.Abbott, 112, and Bessie E. Abbott, 110; District 5, Clarence M. Davis, 115, and Marguerite Schuster, 115; Dis­trict 6, George D. Larsen, 48, and Mildred O ’Brien, 46.

Democratic committee members elected were: District 1, Stan Os- trenga, 23, and Henrietta R uck­ert, 24; District 2, Thomas Eosso, 10, and Jeanette Darrah, 11; Dis­trict 3, William J. Harhan, and Margaret Bullwinkel; District 4, James P. Knox, 13, and Anne S.

I Brown, 13; District 5,

19; District 6, Albert J . (.12, and Julia Smith, 12.

The Driscoil-Hoffman results by Districts follows:District Driscoll Hoffma

1 77 452 20 47L 67 194 64 625 54 906 31 23

Total 313 286

An “Autobiography Of Metuchen Recorder, By The Editor

C H A P T E R S IX T Y -F IV E

Reprinted (in part) from Recorder of January 8th, 1916- BOROUGH COUNCIL

COUNCII.MEN ROLFE AND CLARKSON, AND COLLECTOR FORD ALSO BEGIN PUBLIC SERVICE W ITH 1916

HOLDSWORTHS MOVE

Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Holds- worth have moved to their new home at 6/ Spring Street.

On New Years Day at noon,, the Borough Council convened ith Mayor Washington Wilson presiding, and organized by electingr. Mook President of the Council.

I he new Mayor made an admirable address (which we publish tew here) and the Council adopted new rules of order for transacting eir business.

As the Borough Clerk is an important official who should be accessible to citizens at their convenience, and as our competent for-

lerks were out of town all day, we congratulate Mayor Wilson on his choice and the Council for unanimously confirming Mr. Allen E. Burroughs to that position.

The Mayor also reappointed F. M. P. Pearse, as Borough A t­torney, and Dr. Fenton for Overseer of the Poor, both of whom have been very satisfactory rn their official wojk and their appointments were therefore unanimously confirmed. A

After electing Milton C. Mook President W the Council the organization meeting adjourned.

MONDAY NIGHTThe regular meeting of the Borough Council for the month of

January was held on Monday evening with the new officials tKyir places. Mayor Washington Wilson presided with dignity, and the fiew clerk, Mr. Burroughs, seemed to take to his duties with ease. The tw o new Councilmen, Messrs. Rolfe snd Clarkson, .were smilingly a t the desks vacated by their predecessors, Messrs. Ved| and Veghte, and the

Collector Ford was also on hand escorted by the retiring C ollect tor Tausig. Mr. Breen who begins a second term as Assessor was an interested visitor, and the hold-over Councilmen, Messrs. C o i« $ -Ed­wards, Mook and Soper, as well as Attorney Pearse were all on the job.

Reprinted from Recorder of January 22nd, 19U :GOLF CLUB ORGANIZED W ITH 120 MEMBERS I'he first meeting of the Metuchen Golf and Country Club was

held on Wednesday evening in Arcanum Hall, with vbm t thi ty-of-chc men members present. Mr. Silzer presided and explained in detail all that was planned and what has already been accomplished.

Mr. Walter Williams stated his interest in the encerprim to berrT~rr~ ~ - r^ — '1 ^ ‘ Tin t the p it- -solely for the public pleasure ___ _ _ ___

liminary work done by the sponsors was to a v e time. All citinei Metuchen wqpld be welcomed and that the club is to be wholly ocratic and its success and future development would be up community. Also that if the members continued enthusiastic i the first year, or two he would gladly cooperate with others to i write a larger and permanent equipment. ^ ,

Mr. Geo. Litter*t as temporary secretary, reported that die total membership to date was one hundred and twenty persons, whew niniss he then read. By-laws were proposed, discussed and adapted in p art,

(Continued on Page 4)

f — » T w » ............................. ■---

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T h e K r c o e d e r r> { U i so I f t t d ! p o tu b h . i n u>rtd i t r m i nW m i'tr* to rm to /£»iVMM. H em ic a h / ig c i n U f m « 5 d l H em s r s eb r n s it e d ic e p e b i s c e S e o *

n 6 t k e

a n o r d i n a n c e t o AMEND “AN ORDIN ANCE O f T H E BOROUGH OF M i TUCH EN PROVIDING FOR THE REGULATION AND CO N TROL OE VEH ICULAR T R A F F I C ON CERTA IN STREETS OF THE BOR OUCH OF ME TUCHEN AND P R O V ID IN G PEN ALTIES F O R T H E VIOLATION T H E R E O F ." A D O P T E D SEPTEMBER !#. 1*M .BE IT ORDAINED BY THE

MAYOR AND COUNCIL Or THE BOROUGH OF ME TV C H EN:

1. T k ji zb* *ecoai ^*racr*pa at m onizaiSiTi csiitacc Ax Or- daaiaci o« B c rx c t oc )«fcr.c-V ear pewisiaat for iis«: Trt"- -2 dcc*nd coo trot o<F rdsic^sr rri^ R gg certiao c d s t j of djjtf - -Mctoc*s£H pevm&asg:for t&f TTCKircn. dhsrsac v&*cC£C Sqpcaetoar ! !i~ t : >: irx: — e

H E M E T U C H E N R E Thurnrlay, Jum; 6, 1946

tW*W C i£rui.-Nj

Ro« StA'cnuir.

>. Pc-. C :lh H.cS

Asenw : U i* A :r\xn Mi

< RODS ►HOT DOGS HAMBURGERS

ICE CREAM SODA

25 HIGHWAY RARITAN TWSP

At TV r .— R ailroad C r o u m i

BOR U P AND SONS

W c are i w r l l.l F a i nitui t and Piano M oreri

LICENSED IN T E R ST A T E MOVERS

A n a w P e r th A m boy . N J .

TWepbooe P A 4-2176 or 4 - 2 * 5

f t VITAMINSSw Tout ZXXT'Zffi F IS S T S T 7

Frr i {fcoxlt hgTMR'i PITX-T? TTY 1 - YTW F*rLit«*1l-D*.? $'d&p.T i

THE QUALITY DRUG SHOPTw p fcTHifcChc* Dt I>ixrr

•r k. f I t e a f s Ms ■vrr*m ai a c t i w n puldotela.

S I L V E R S M I T H I N G

S I L V E R P L A T I N G

Q U A L IT Y W ORKM ANSHIP

PLAINFIELD PUTTING CO.‘ A H«drki tsd Soe !

12® LIBE R T Y 5 T R F X T PL A IN FIE L D N J

F O R T IE T H YEAR OF SERV IC E

PtamVld 6 -4 2 S 6

STORE YOUR FORS_ u n til a fyuA/ueA.

AT 2S r OF VALUATION MINIMUM CHARGE 52.00 PE R FE C T PROTECTION

KURTZMAN FURSM WATCtflUMG AVE „ PLAINFIELD. N. J.

Talrphaai P tu M d 6-1915

■ ! ■ > ■ < SOrrt — O ppam i» Pma Offcc*

1902 - 1940 - -

44 Y E A R S o f S E R V I C E !

Pre.~ L- !.!•>. [ j ; : r T , . \ t a r « i Par.-. A . . ■ K: :ra ' ■ .

•JINK. Imhv .‘JUNE. 1946Resour.es Resources

5124,000.00 $234,636.43 $33,837,909.68 $36,568,772.36

FIRST < tFFIUKKS I<&>

t ) w a r i n >, •; H ERBE RT 1 ASK S-

FIRST B< 'ARI' ( >F IMRFFTi i RSE ^ ? i v . fF AJ ; .K;- f -V - ' . -K an ;> HYi-B " ! U K K Ml LUCK(. H ARLt2? . i ^ M . - A M L ' V J A‘ KS< I.N \j v o l T i i\VF R E D E R IC K SELLER • HAKLEs W M u T l t t i K N ,, K1 N K1 K

u \ P * :* '- • KiENElY^A M.- j EE ’A\ 11 > K SU i' l'HEN- t *1 , N > re * i j . 1 .. AL . E: . M ... - .hr. I :\T11K F W ARINli

PRESENT OFFICERS 1946HAR RY H i ' u M l . j .airniai

I*F. W IT T ML' KJ'KI.i. !'■ ■ »,!<•: ;

F IKYING WALSH V .r e T -e - ::- - ^ ELL C. DOEBISGHR T ret?..’ ,-r Avi S, ‘ ‘I’ 1’!! V ’' A' M ^•«'vtar> • Asst. TreasurerH. DOUGLAS DAVIS. V ^ r-U r- • )L P M ECKERT S ■: A - T r ^ . c - k A pi • ! u 1 1 1VA X Asst Se, retanC E V E E E T J M U R R A Y . V .Ce - ? r - , v T B U M P O R E . T r . - i UT. r Jt .H N c e l l , « ,n1u , ' rD M S I T HOUSTON- .. a RD M. LEA. A .-; N . r c , ; A s - T e..-. . • • „ M A X\\ El V H MOKSIT A ^ L Tlusl

,... PRESENT BOARL* OF DIRECTORSH EN K Y W. B B O W E R HELSEA W HASELT1NE R R V N S n N S M n T 1VHEN 'a l f b e d c . b u t t f i e l : . .E O R G E F. H ETFIE Lr* EV E R E T T MURRAY n t ' i r n e N ’ . . TH. DOUGLAS DAVIS 1 v?WITT Hl'.BBFXL t NoKTHKol' !’OND ^

F I R ' . TN V . . ( ' LEW IS E WARING i 'K K1 MKK U WKHiKI ' TM^EH

"Pride in :•> ist is of no value unless it is a constant spur to continued clVort"pridc tN t h e p a s t w t rLrurr ^cont in ued e f f o r t -- t o b r o a d e n a n d improv e our- service to our 20000 cu sto m er s.

THE PLAINFIELD TRUST COMPANYP L A I N F 1 E L 0 . N E W .1 E R S E V

Thursday, June 6, 1946 T H E M E T U C H E X

Borough Social Items CHURCH NEW S( ENTENARY M ETHODIST |n

Mr. and Mrs. (,ordon Dryxdaleln Si., ami (.laughter1 Bonnie Ann and' Mr. ami Mrs. Gordon ll.vsdale Jr . j and daughter Bonnie Jo\ce of Syl

visit with (ho parents of Mr I )r\ d jU\ St., Mr. and Mis. Robe Drysdalo of Montreal, ( anada.

Dr. Adolph II. Belfrenlurg, p tor of Mho I list 1‘rosbvtor Church, loft 1 ucsd.iv nii»hi for home in Pittsburgh, Pa., to co duct tho funoral services of Ins m

al gr.K'dwotWr.

I i s | ( | |o,

Mrs. 1 . h. Baumann is onto, taming at tho second of a series of budge parties .this afternoon.

unlay night.

, Miss I )oris |ohnson of Lincoln Avenue, entertained her cousin,

| Miss Betty Byrne of New York I City over the wekend.

Mrs. ( ieorge Pr//ell of Miami, I Florida, is visiting her sister Mrs. I Avhu Pierson of Mm Avenue. *

Mr. and Mrs. Vi', Franklin Bu I v hanan ol l inden Ave. are enter 1 taming their bridge club this Sat

AUTO REPAIRSPRO M PT SERV IC E

C o rn er o f A m boy A v en u e & M ain S tre e tMETUCHEN

form erly Eddie’s Auto Body^ShopNow Owned and Operated By

LOUIS STARR & HARRY SINCLAIRPHONE MET 6-0369

ANGELINA BARABUTES) FURRIER

F U R c 6 a t s m a d e t o o r d e r

C O A T S R E M O D E L E D . R E P A I R E D & R E F I N E D R E A S O N A B L E P R IC E S

49 S c h o o l S tre e t M etu ch enIE YOU CANT COME WE WILL CALL ON YOU

Phone W et. 6-0296

* * * * * > » » * * > * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * i c * * ^ ^

METUCHEN MODEL BAKERY

4 1 8 M a in S tre e t

M E T U C H E N

Rhone M etu c h e n G -1689

K elly A w n in g Co.MANUFACTURERS OF-’

AWNINGS - TENTSA N D EV ER Y TH IN G IN CA NVA S

Established for 20 Years

3 9 2 Sm ith S t . P. A . 4 0 5 7 6 P e r th A m boy

MORTGAGESW E A RE R EA D Y TO A SSIST YOU IN

PLANNING YO U R M O RTG A G E

METUCHEN NATIONAL BANK

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruce W al­ton of 798 Central Avenue, Rah­way, formerly of Metuchen, en­tertained as their recent weekend guest, 1 )r. Nelson (1. Hanawalt, Assistant Professor of Psychology at the New Jersey College for Wo­men. l)r . Hanawalt is back at College again after a two and one- half years’ leave, of absence from the Campus, during which time he served in the U. S. Naval Reserve ,ds a Psychologist in the Medical Dept., conducting psychiatric in­terviews, psychiatric screening and intelligence testing, the chief pur­pose of these being to weed out those men who were likely to break down under battle conditions.

Mrs. Walton, the former Miss Audrey Brown, studied psychol­ogy under Dr. Hanawalt while an undergraduate at N. J . C., from which she graduated m 1938.

Dr, and Mrs. Hanawalt and fa­mily will soon make their home in Metuchen.

Mrs. Walton, will be remember ed by her Metuchen friends as the former Mi s A u d r e y Brown younger daughter of Mr and Mrs Austin J . Brown of Rahway, while Mr. Walton is the son of Mr and Mrs. H. H. Walton of 49 Newman Street. Metuchen.

Middlesex A-Ve. and Main Street Rev. Joseph N. l’cJrick

Phone Met. 6-17869:4 5 A. M.— Church School.11:00 A.M.— Morning Worship.Day of Pentecost.Sacrcment of Holy Communion

will b^dministered.Confirmation and reception of

new members.Organ Music: "Quietude, by

Gregh, "Invocation,” by Drew, "Caprice In E Minor,” by Ashford.

Meditation Theme: "When I he Spirit Came.”

Thursday, 3 :30— Junior Choir Rehearsal.

Thursday, 8:00 P. M.— Senior Choir Rehearsal.

Friday, 2:30 P. M.— Preparatory Membership Class.

r.pt

"Ueu.bim Sermon Hymn Boned utun Recessional

Ki )S| | i

O R D E R

15\<r\ ,\| U RI A 1 1 SI R\ 1C 1June I 'Mh , s un P M.

I’u Tn u-rian ( hurc h. Metu.- hen, \ 1i YSioual Morton <.ll.j's ! ’ 1 .1 \ A-, lb . A II. Bell

1 ’>9 ’ Rc\. |..Ncph• Rex. 11. \\

’— Dimitri Bur mi.ink v High Vhoolu\ Parihle" Rex. Ham \ c

Dr. A. II IWhMm ton (

31’SfsT WEDS" E agleti W in 3, Lose 1’ARK GIRI In Busy W e e k of Play

Rittcnhouse, who C om■hiding one ot theiruncle and aunt. ; Wrvks 1o iFik . t he Meiin Ik i

iw rente M. Mac- 1 raslud up three wins, in tot Lincoln Avenue, wire,, running tluns married to Lars

Nixon Red Sox rune.this one 5-2, defeating

Bill Mm pin . .. Met ik hen lad, whohurled tor the Red Sox nine Murpin nuking hi s first start, held (he­

1 * ^ D.rlv »d l rn check, butnot given1 ih. stellar support

the 1 agles ga\ ! . In-iii pitcher JohnSinmpt. who also made h.s first

I m .im to. the 1 .,kles sime 1941.; iiu b.g ..gin lundv i. gave up on!v

i>n'. .""i Nt 1 IK 1a out tne men.

Saturda and

..like’'

St . Lu k e ’s E piscopal

Middlesex Avenue Rev. Harold W. Dunne

Phone Met. 6-02 74-M 8:00 A. M.— Holy Communion, j and

, 1,1:00 A. M.— Morning Prayer j DutchI and Sermon.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

DONALD LAYBURN DISCHARGED

I O Donald W. Layburn was honorably discharged from the U. S. Army Air Force on Tuesday, June 4th, at Fort Dix. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert I Layburn of Iselin, Plight Officer Layburn has been in service since July 1943. He served overseas in Okinawa and Japan since July of last year, as bombardier aboard B-24 "Libera­tor” bombers. His older brothers, William M. L.ayburn, ARM 1, C, of the Iselin address, and Lt. (jg) Robert L. Layburn of Caldwell, were recently discharged from the Navy, and a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Edgar, served in the SPARS. All the Layburns are graduates of Me­tuchen High School.

The Lost Chord," by

"Jesu, Word of God,"

" Allcgr. Moderajo,”

Miss Marjorie resides with hei Mr. and Mrs. I Cary of 126 We Roselle Park, w G. hhnebuske, si Arvid Lhnebusk Metuchen, at Si Church m R(»May 25,h. Un­formed by Rev

The bmarriage by her i gown of white lace sweetheart neckline

fingertip v ap. She w.

Miss Eleanor Rockei ford, 1 . I. Best m Kohn of Metuchen Lawrence MacCarv Park and William tuchen. A receptio the parish house.

The bride is a graduate of Ro­selle Park I ligh School and served tw’o and one-half years w ,Yi. the SPARS. 1 he bridegroom was grad­uated from Metuchen High School and attended Rutgers University before entering the Army Air Corps, from which he was dis­charged after serving over three year. He is now registered at the University of Colorado in the col-

wed-

"t sloppy fielding, tin- team played | excellent ball, against tin team

that is hear the top of the heap, of j tin Industrial league scramble.1 Short Shots- koechlein’s in|ur\

will keep him on the side lines for

P a g e Three

about three weeks. The big boybu missed tor a

impor leu ted weeks

had i

af ter

turning urday . stopped Ambov the over

couple of verv

s in the past Behenen, who

Bonfraintown three innings,

vengance, in hitter on Sat

game with the Perth clues . . a break for rked pitching staff

I he game w th Nixon renewed am ain, aha. was one of the bnteres, ot pre- war days. Bac i bo­tore the u a, o game between th esctwo clull, we ii b> without a fljre-Up ot some >rt. I hursday’s gamepassed withot t any excitement, thehoys must he getting old.

Mr. and Mrs. 3 Spring St.,

Episcopal e on Saturday, remony was per

>. John I). Mears. will) was given in

uncle, wore a and net with long sleeves,

.1 with lace > attended bv sc hub pt Sea n w/ Joseph /Ushers were !r„ of Roselle

heldWdbdbridge Avenue

Dr. Adolph H. BchrenbergPhone Met. 6-03 5 9

9:45 A. M.— Sunday school.11:00 A.M.— Morning Worship Pentecost Communion Service.Sermon: "Nearer I han Brcath-

ing."Prelude:

Sullivan.Anthem:

by Grunod.Postlude

by Capocci. ,New members will be received *c8e- engineering. After

by appearing before the session at , t|in8 triP t0 Denver, Mr. and Mrs. 10:30 A. M. in the Board Room. Ehncbuske will reside at Boulder,Presbyterian graduates arc invited j Colorado.________to be guests of the minister at the jManse following the Baccalaureate tion for Children.Service Sunday evening. Friday, 3:30 P.M.— Junior C hoir

Nursery Department during I Rehearsal.Church.12:00 Noon— Rehearsal of Youth Choir.

7:00 P. M.— Young People’s Society.

Friday— Junior Choir Rehearsal 3:30 P. M.; (vSenior Choir Rehears­al 8:30 P. M.

ST. FRANCES R. C. CHURCH Main Street

Rev. John J. Foley, Pastor Rev. Jos. Sheehan, Asst.

Phone Met. 6-0100 Sunday— Masses 7:00, 8:00, 9 :-

iOWd 11:00.

1 heir late Richmond K tin- present ( ountv Indu

tin local

\ ict inis were, the li.itoi nuu, one of ace setters of the i a I I e ague, w ho fell

the 1 dgar Park, key players put flu-

tough spot, but the ■jglv' man.igiT, rv-

me up, and continued come ..up with a w inner.

:J_£ud Kwgchlcin, hard hitting, nev fieldin^-Trst baseman, re ived a broken huger in I burs- \'s game, and will 1

Injuries Eagles in wily Bre< vamped h

»orel\

A-eeks loingsshow- the F.agles starting on Wed­nesday night in New Brunswick, where thev dropped a game to rhe strong St Mary's Baseball Club,

I he Metuchenites unable to hit in the clutch, left enough men

base to win the game. Penning i pitching for the Eagles deserv­

ed a better fate than he received, hut turned in a verv creditable ball game in losing to the Bruns-

A Mememorial Dtv twin bill saw the F.agles victors in both games. 1 he Bonhamtown A. A. were defeated by a 14-9 score, in a game which saw scoring in every inning bv one of the clubs

The second game held much lo­cal interest as the Eagles tangled

RITA’S DRESS SHOPPE451 M ain S tre et M etu c h e n

F E A T U R IN G B E A U T IF U L S T Y L E S

A N D SEN SA TIO N A L VA LU ES

A S M A L L S T O R E WITH A LARGE SELECTION

H U B B L E ’ST H E B E S T IN R A D IO S E R V IC E

No R ad io L e a v e s O u r Sh op W ith o u t A R ig id G u a ra n te e

J U S T R E C E I V E D A S H I P M E N T O F G A S R A N G E S F O R I M M E D I A T E D E L I V E R Y

4 4 7 M A IN ST . M ETUCHEN 6 -0 6 7 3 I

A. K. HILLPOTFUNERAL DIRECTOR

568 MIDDLESEX AVE’.Phone 6-0149

Rachel'l Scanty SalonSPEC IA LIZ IN G - - -

S O F T , LO N G P E R M A N E N T S & H A I R S T Y L I N G

447 MAIN ST R EET METUCHEN

PHONE MET. 6-0164Rachel Marino, Proprietor _

DUNDA LEAVES NORWAY

Bergen, Norway, (Delayed) — Julius Dunda, boatswain’s mate- first class, 84 Orchard St., Metu then, N. J., left this seaport May 29, aboard the cruistr, USS Hous ton, flagship of the 12th Fleet which completed a six day court

1 he I louston, accompanied by two destroyers, returned to the British ls.les, to take part in the Victory Day celebrations at Ply­mouth, England.

The Norwegian cruise marks the first courtesy visit which U.S. ships have paid to Norway since before the war. I he trip was made as part of a training cruise in Eu­ropean waters.

REFORMED CHURCH

Amboy Avenue Rev. Harry Ver Strate

Phone Met. 6-0022 11:00 A.M.— Morning Worship. J Special Children’s Day Program. Wednesday, 8:00 P. M.— Con­

sistory at the Church.Thursday, 3:30 P. M.—Crusad­

er Choir; 7 :00 P. M.— Young People’s Choir; 7 :4 5 P. M.— Senior Choir.

Friday: 2:40 P. M.— Week-day Religious Education.

"H ere’* how to help speed

Long Distance callsln

Ix » | DUUumc volume is heavier than ever thaae day a, but more calls are going through

while you hold the line.

The reason, of oourw, la the greater number of operators, and the new equipment ami

circuits already added. Soon, we hope we’ll have more equipment to ease tin

•train on routes that are *1111 congested at tfirtri.

Here's a helpful suggestion for \ •peedlug Ixmg Distance calls. First,

give "Long Distance” the name of thecxllisig, then llnrttaairlscr, •*

If you have ftt{ otherwise the address of the person you're calling. Your operator

then ean usually atart working on------- your call while you give her your_____

uumber and any other Information ahe may request.

Litton to "The Telephone Hour” — Mondays, V /AM., ISHC

New Jersey Bell Telephone Company

YOUR COOPERATION IS A VITAL PART OF NEW JE R S E Y 'S TELEPH O N E SERVICE

BAPTIST CHURCH

(Triton Road and Clinton Place Rev. Samuel G. Graham

Phone Met. 6,- 199 5 ]10:0Q. A. M.— Sunday School

for all ages. Adult Bible Class.Capt. Everett Knickerbocker,

Superintendent.11:00 A.M.— Morning Worship.Special Children’s Day program

has been arranged with Children of the Sunday School taking part.

Senior Choir: "The HeavensAre Telling,’’ by Bethovcn.

Junior Choir: "Selections” from Bethoven.

7:00 P. M.;— Baptist Youth Eel-j lowship meeting in the church. !

8:00 P. M.— Evening Worship; Service.

Wednesday, 8 :00 P. M.— Mid j week prayer service in the church, j

Thursday, 2 :30 P. M. — Ladies Aid Meeting at the home of Mrs. i B. Balch, Jefferson Avenue, Rah­way.

Thursday, 8:00 P. M.—Senior! i Choir Rehearsal.| Friday, 2:3 b P. M. — Crusader j j Club meets for Religious Educa- j

CANCER SOCIETY

With the national cancer cam­paign closed in New Jersey except in a few counties that started late -and have not completed their work .the New Jersey Division of the American Cancer Society will be­gin at once the organization of lo­cal chapters throughout the State, which will plan and supervise theprojects for which a large shs.____the campaign proceeds will be spent.

Information offices are one q f the several forms o f service plan­ned, says a statement issued today at the society’s Newark Office. These information offices will ad­vise inquirers as to the symptoms of cancer, and where t^ey may go for examination, diagnosis or treat­ment, as may be desired.

ROSSMEYER BROTHERScordially invite you to inspect

t h e N E W H O M E o fCHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH in METUCHENCome in and see our new garage and see th$ BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT Equipment . . . our complete Lubrication Department featuring TEXACO Products . . . our display of FIRESTONE Tires and Supplies . . . and our complete modern SERVICE Department.

Remember Our Address ! !

AMBOY AND LAKE AVENUES METUCHEN 6-1776

P t f * t o w

CmT H E M E T U C H E N R E C O R D E R

THE METUCHEN RECORDERPUBLISHED WEEKLY ON THURSDAY

4 0 7 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE MET. 0-0501 Entered at the M etuchen, N. J . Post Office as Second Class Matter

Under the Act of March 3, 1879 Subscription P rice Per Year $2.00. Single Copies, 5 Cents

C. A. PRICKITT, Editor

An “Autobiography” Of Metuchen Recorder, By The Editor

while some others were laid over till the next meeting. 1 he member­ship will consist o f active junior, associate and honorary members, the dues being $20 for active, $5 for junior and 410 for associate mem­bers annually payable in advance on March 1st of each year.

All who join before March 1st, 1916, will not have to pay any initiation fee, being charter members. All joining after March 1st. 1916, must pay $2$ initiation fee for active and $10 for associate mem­bership. Junior members will be all other persons who are not honorary or active members.

The organizers expressed their appreciation of the services of Edward Burroughs, who has supervised the labor of clearing the grounds and is doing so without compensation whatever. I hey also proposed a resolution which was adopted thanking Messrs. Garvalho, Benner and Prickitt for allowing their lands to be used for the links.

It is proposed to erect a small club house on the Prickitt land near the rear of the pond at a cost of about $800. 1 his will provide

TREE SURGEONH A N D LE ALL T Y P E S OF T R E E S

Large or Sm all JobsEstimates Cheerfully Given .. Call after 5 'P. M.

METUCHEN 6 -1310-J

NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS

CHRYSTAL RESTAURANTAND LUNCH

3 9 9 Main St. Phone M et. 6-1083 Metuchen

OPENING SPECIAL:DELICIOUS FR A N K FU R TER S, with sauce, 15*

Nick Kapsldelis, Prop., "a Veteran”

STEFFAN’S BAKE SHOPNow un d er the m anagem ent of A. Huake

W E PLAN TO CONTINUE THE FINE QUALITY AND SERVICE TO WHICH YOU HAVE

BEEN ACCUSTOMED

426 MAIN STREETMETUCHEN

Telephone Metuchen 6-1413

JEWEL SHOP SU8GUESTWNSFOR GRADS AND DADS

We have the biggest and best selection of wallets in town, Including nationally famous Buxton Robinson Reminders. Zip Arounds, Alligators and a beautiful array in bright colors.

Priced from gl.M to $20.00,tax included.

Father would certainly ap­preciate a smart watch, fully Jeweled, with radium dial, ■weep second hand In water­proof, and solid gold. All guar­anteed and moderately priced. The Ideal gift.

^ Jlie ^ e w e l S h o pWATCH & JEW ELRY REPAIRIN G ON THE PREM ISES

449 M ain Street M etuchen, N. J .

% the &>udeI

and the Qn&duateA G IFT FROM MUELLER & NEW

j

IS ALWAYS SURE TO PLEASE

JEW ELERSEstablished 1883

3S7 GEORGE STREET New Brunswick New Jersey

a dressing room and ItVkers or ladie ■md another for men. A shower Si : ibt : hhath and tOlklS >ill also he in tailed. , : r i

1 lie nut al i;M*nse v as supp ie«l In donations ol $200 from fir. ! HidWaiter \\ .limits and s 1 nil i a h Inun l uorge Silzcr and John Reynolds. 1 - 1 - •Mr. NX Mums .1 SO donated u\ essarv tools, including a horse power

Saw! impt >ffic ■rs were lee ted as folk financ'dPres. lent. Vi'. her William ; m e president. Geo. NX’. L.iiterst; secre- Ohio n.o

l .11 v. t Tss.ml t Dana; tnasi iti. Phil eas Jonsc, trustees, Geo. S. Silzer; i \( B. z mes; W NX .Ron: 1 1 S Balt; and John Reynolds. timn; --I

un.nm.ces were also. ppointei at the meeting. S.nd OhiigKepi mied t rom R c order ( January 29th, 1916: ' \

. il bund 1 .rj ■•♦.the C

cling $600 on ac >st ot issuance ot

U'Bl 1( I \ \ I I I 0 BY Mi. ( lilloul I Pars

High School on 1 mlay ew mng niinterested am1 especially the tathei s

1 he \oc at.onal Boa rckin oim New Brimswick, and t hree mghi

'AKI N I H ACHI K ASSOCIATIONho lus the supervision ot the Vocational

-clI ol his work in the Auditorium of our xt, I eh. 4th, at 8:10 o’clock. All ot the boys in our school are urged

county maintains a boy’s school hools in New Brunswick, James-

hurg. and Perth Amboy. The story of this development of school work m this State should interesCaM the taxpayers.

Mr. P.usiTs comingNa-ttnder the auspices of the Parent Teacher Association and this meeting will -take place ot the regular Parent- Teaclur meeting which was..scheduled for 1 hursday afternoon next.

Also reprinted trom Recorder of January 29th, 1916:NOTICE!

I he D1 l PI IK DRAMATIC. ASSOCIATION is now twenty- eight s ears old. Probably no other organization in theSlate ol New Jerse\ can claim a longer existence.

During our life we have numbered among our large member­ship a great many ot our leading citizens. Our record of production is, w e teel, good. NX e have given considerably over hone hundred selec­ted plays by the best known authors. NX’e have given our productions with the best attention to detail possible with the limited facilities at our command anti feel that we have never spared an effort to do our best.

We base used our etfori as far as possible for the ben fit of the various organizations which have the welfare ot our village at heart ami in this was have contributed a considerable amount of money to the public good.

W e take this opp for their hearty support As will be noticed in ou with the Board ot l

J School I that the

rtunity to thank the citizens of our borough and to ask for their continued patronage,

ir announcement in this issue we have arranged cation to produce our next play in the High

aditonuiyi, and we feel that our patrons will agree with us change in location will be of benefit to both audience and

(To be continued)TH E DELPHIC.

METUCHEN LIBRARY NEWS

MISS BOGERT, Librarian

Phone Met. 6-1526

for

Among new books purchased re­cently are the following: —

American Daughter, Era B. Thompson; Brutus was an Honor­able Man, Walter Marquiss; Della Wedding, Eudora Welty; Duchess Hotspur, Rosamond Marshall; The Golden Coin, Lin Taiyi; Doctors East, Doctors West, E H. Hume; Earth Could be Fair, P. van Paas- sen; Faith of a Liberal, Morris R Cohen; I Chose Freedom, V. Krav­chenko; and I See the Philippines Rise, C. P. Romulo.

Read and use our new C oming Events”. In fact, why not contrib­ute to it? After all, this newspaper.

t heeckng $ 1, lg in e e nn g

and legal expenses.A pi .in presided in Sec- t this ordinance, nothing tut r ibuicd b\ the munici- large to pay tor the cost

v 11 extensions described in I [lus ordinance, and the imount ot special as-

Lo be levied on property benefited bv said sewer

is the total amount of ipnation of $6,HO made

!u stated number of m- n which may be paid

i! assessments to be lev- opertv specially benefited tv a! improvement desgrib- tion $ of this ordinance

i,in ’ The cost of the said ion i<> the extent ot the a-

iif ihe appropriation made is m dm.nice, shall be1 paid by

as . "incuts to be levied on t\ -pecullv benefited there n i !\ is mav be in proper • '.In peculiar benefit, ad van r increase in value which the tr i panels of land or real »ha!l Iv deemed to receive b\

reason ot -> iiel improvement, and in no ease dull anv assessment or any parcel ot land exceed in amount such pev uii.ir benefit, advantage or increase in value: and it benefits so assessed shall not equal the-cost, the billin' shall be paid by the

respec

municipal it \Section s 1 lie owner of anv

land up-n which any assessmenttor said ext ensions shall have beenmade mas ■>av such assessment inthe number ot equal yearly install -m e n ts h reinahov e determined.with legal merest on the unpaidhalanci ft the assessment. 1 he firstot said ms ailments shall he dueand pa\ aI'li M\(\ days after theconhrmat ioi of the assessment andeach subsc |uent annual install -ment and i itcrest shall he payablein each sue ccssive year thereafterat the a nr i versa r\ of the datewhen such first m s u l l m c n tb i r o m e s d u e a n d payable,

your

ORDINANCE AN ORD IN ANCE A U TH O R­IZING, AS ' A LOCAL IM­PROVEM ENT, T H E CO N ­STRUCTION OF AN E X ­TENSION IN M YRTLE AVE­NUE OF TH E SANITARY SEWER SYSTEM OF TH E BOROUGH OF METUCHEN, NEW JER SEY, PROVIDING FOR TH E LEVYING OF AS­SESSMENTS p N TH E PROP­ERTY SPECIALLY BEN EFIT­ED T H E REB Y, APPROPRI­ATING $6,HU THEREFO R, AND AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF $6,000 SEW FR ASSESSMENT BONDS T O FI­NANCE TH E REMAINDER OF TH E APPROPRIATION NOT MET BY TH E DOWN PAYMENT.BE IT ORDAINED BY THE

MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF TH E BOROUGH OF MFTIJC H- EN, IN T H E COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX, NEW’ JERSEY, AS FOLLOWS (not less than two thirds of all the members thereof affirmatively concurring):

Section 1. As a local improve­ment specially benefiting certain property and property . owners, in the Borough of Metuchen, in the County of Middlesex (hereinafter referred to as the "municipality” ) the extension of the sanitary sewer system, described in Section $ of this ordinance, is hereby author

,.ized and the amount of $6,5 50 is | hereby appropriated therefor, in- 1 elusive of the amount of $ 5 50 as •a down payn.vArj'-hemoforc made

FO R G ET SO M ETH IN G ?

Get It At

GEARY’SG roceries — Ice Cream

Candy — TobaccosWTNES-LIQUOR-BEER

Phone Met. 6-0742 2Cor. Plainfield & Central A vesj

« « « « * « « * * * * * * *

available by appropriations down payments on capital im­provements in budgets of the Bor­ough heretofore adopted for the current year and former years and duly reserved.

Section 2. Said appropriation of $6,5 50 shall be met from the said down payment and from the pro­ceeds of bonds of the municipality, each to be known as "Sewer Assess­ment Bond”, which are hereby authorized to be issued in the prin cipal amount of $6,000 pursuant to the Local Bond Law, constitu­ting sections 40:1-1 to 40 :1-88 of the Revised Statutes of the wState of New Jersey.

Section 3. In anticipation the issuance of said bonds, notes ***** the municipality are hereby a u th fl ized to be issued pursuant to sail Local Bond Law. 1

Section 4. The maximum rate of interest which any of said bonds or notes shall bear is six per cent­um (6^( ) per annum.

Sec ton 5. (a) The improvemem or purpose authorized by this or dinance is the extension of the san itary sewer system of the munici­pality beginning at the intersec­tion of the prolongation Easterly of the center-line of Myrtle Ave- i nue with the present Orchard Street Trunk Sanitary Sewer and extending westerly along said pro longation across Lot No. 1 in Block No. 213, Metuchen Tax As­sessment Map, a distance of ap proximately 3,90 feet to the pres­ent Easterly terminus of Myrtle Avenue; thence westerly along the center-line of M y r t l e Avenue toward Main Street, a distance.,ot approximately 1080 feet to a point approximately 120 feet East of the Easterly line of Main Street, the to tal length of .such extension being approximately 1 500 feet.

(b) The estimated maximum apiount of money to be- all sources for such imp inclusive of said dow n pa $6,5 50.

(c) I he estimated amount ot bonds or notes to sued for such improvement i 000.

Section 6. The following hereby determined

ed, recited and stated:(a) Said improvement

pose is not a current e\peo­

ns thing heiei the munuip.i

passage . meeting

,v,I to beLie'll rig ht■ perm it te

bet ionside er public

said Mas U in the H ugh on |un

Thursday. Ju n e (>. 1946

. .U 8:00 o’clock l\ M. (D. S.

Will I AM E. SCHULTZ,Borough Clerk.

June 6-13, 1946.

be know-n .is Sew er AsNCNsnien 1 Ac - |count No. 4". Sue fi mone\ s shall 'be used only to Pa\ indebtedness 1incurred tor 8.1111 improvement Jwhether bv bond anth•'Piiion notes j

' - ir t l*V /^

C S h o p p e

UJ Jnfanh J PPur.f3 Hi Mb r\ METUCHEN, N. J.

or by bonds.Section 10. 1 In till

credit ot the muniopali by pledged to the put ment ot the principal terest on the obligations by this ordinance. Said shall be direct, unlinu tions of the mumcipali municipality shall be o levy adsalbrem taxable proper! \ cipality tor the payment ligations and interest the out limitation ot rate i

and in uthori/ed all gat ions

iited oblig.i lit v, and Un­obligated toupon all tlu­ll tlu- mum

t the oh on with amount.

DROP IN BEFORE THE SHOW open i C o m p a r e , o u r P R I C E S f o r

home-owned store operated for

PPa *Metuchen 6 1393

very evening ’till 9

i p l *> u t a n t i u r p r i i e

the home folks

take offee first publn passage, as pro'

nt\ days after the thereof after final

iled In law.

NOTH 1I he municipal bond ordin.

published herewith was introdi at a meeting ot the Mavor Council ot the Borough ot

Mi-New |crse\ . held |u

W e sh a rp en all k in d s o f law n m o w e rs .

P o w e r m otors a re p icked up an d d e liv e re d .

W e w ould like to c h e c k your r e f r ig e r a t o r b e fo re the hot w e a th e r sets in.

O u r p rices on m o to r rep a irs a re r e a s o n a b le .If y o u r w ashing m a c h in e is ‘‘on th e F r i t z ” ask

fo r an e s t im a te fo r re p a ir .

W e h a v e the most co m p le te w e ld in g s e rv ic e in M etu c h e n . E le c tr ic W e ld in g , b raz in g , s ilv e r so ld e rin g , a c e ty le n e w elding.

HEATON MACHINE TOOL Co.9 1 4 M id d lesex A ven u e M e tu c h e n

rhorn* Perth Amboy 4-5221-W

of land so Assessed. shall have the privilege of paying the whole of any assess- 1 ment or any balance of install ments with accrued interest there-

time; in case any such installment shall remain unpaid for thirty days trom and after the time

shall become due and payable the whole assessment or balance there of shall become and he immediately due and payable and shall draw in­terest at the rate imposed upon the arrearages of taxes in the munici­pality and shall be collected in the same manner as provided by law for other past due assessments; such assements shall remain a lien upon the (and described therein until the same with all installments

LEARN ABOUT THE MODERN DIRECT RE­DUCTION MORTGAGE PLAN, WHICH PRO­

VIDES AN EASY WAY TO HOME OWNERSHIP THROUGH MONTHLY

RENT-LIKE PAYMENTS.

P R E S E N T

C O M E IN

M O R T G A G E S R E F IN A N C E D

A N D C O N SU L T W IT H U S

Commonwealth Bank of Metuchen4 0 7 M A IN ST.

X I IU K N O I Y BAN K”

( O p e n a t 8 A. M .) M E T U C H E N , N. J .

Member FVderal Deposit Insurai

i improvement wh nictpality may lawful!- local improvement.

(b) The period of t said purpose or improve in the limitatioi 1-34 to 40:1- 36 of said l.oc.Law and according to the able life thereof, is torts years.

fc) the supplemental d bt statement required bs said Local Bond Law has been duls nude- and tiled in the office of tlu ( Uik of thy municipality, and a mmpkexecuted original thereof has b< filed in the office of the Director of Local Government, and Sueh statement shows that the debt as defined by section 4 of said Law is increased hy this ordinance by $6,000 and The- issu­ance of the obligations authorized by this ordinance is permuted by the exception contained in subsec­tion (d) of section 40:1-16 of said l aw to the debi limitations prc-

YOUNG WOMEN I th er e 's EXTRA HONEY IN JOBS NEAR HONE!

H o m eto w n jo b s cost less to get to ... l a v e m on ey f o r lovely new clothes . . . s a v e t im e to e n jo y th e m in.

• Su rt a wonderful career, right n ear home • You U earn the highest wages telephone „pevatorj ever made a Regular increases, too.• No experience needed • It's in­te re s t in g w ork - w ith fr ie n d ly people — amid pleasant surround­ings • Many chances for advance­ment • Call your C hief Operator now • Find out about the bright opportunity waiting for you “juit around the corner."'

N tW JERSEY BEU / f a TELEPHONE COMPANY

Thursday, J u n e 6, 1946

O b se rv e M em o ria l D ay W ith S e rv ic e s A t P a rk

Did you set- the parade?”* Per­haps you were among the many Metuchemics who turned out ivtaflutTiJi Day iJtVfougJx^first post-war parade and to parti cipate in the services conducted at the legion Memorial Park, lint

haven’t heard the full story, here’s a report of what took place.

heading' the marchers and high lighting the parade was the Me tuchen High School Band which was making its first debut m pub lie and was attractively assisted by the I ligh School Twirlers and Cheerleaders.

hollowing the band came the Borough ( ouncil, the police and an army unit from Camp Kilmer. The Army Boys were guests of honor at the 1 t'jtion Home .11 the con­clusion of tlu- Memorial I),n sers

A ml ,1

Inch coin

y»’n lo

i Ik 1 eg ioned the .ml ofT\ llui r col,.l seen ig tluhuh I'.im

OUR DEM OCRACY

HAVE YOUR RECORDER

F O L L O W Y O U ON Y O U R V A C A T IO N

T H IS S U M M E R

FILL IN AND MAIL THK BELOW INFORMATION

THE METUCHEN RECORDER 407 Main Street Metuchen, N .1

I AM A P A ID -U P S U B S C R IB E R

Please send my RECORDERS

From

the

Kcsolimon follow ed. Menlo Park t derails, tol l ami Ifm Scouts, the Sc lluuls. and ihc I ire Dcparlnicm cuinplctcd the panorama of it ilia am participants. A unique [ccp- posscrcd float will] the Idlers S. i S. S shnsval up 10 oius, nuisli in - lercsi. Idle Senior (n il Senuls nal Is did ihcmsclscs

AndMiddle

' P'cP“ up

eu I ommies Im Park, which ,s lo lersee non of I ake

Avenue, down Ma I liRh Street, and Pas

” in Menu „ led .11 the 11

1 date 1

1 d ate)

The following address:

(vacation address)

(Metuchen address)

I DO NOT HAVE A SUBSCRIPTION NOW

' Encloged find $2.00 for one year's subscription beginning

SUMMER ADDRESS

Mall my paper to this ad­dress between

Me

s he titling ill

loseph Cos,a

S, ho,dent,

liyli .1 Si iMou v

Kilnpast chaplain al C amp the yathcrini; that responsibility lot future peace in the world rests upon the shoulders of everyone.

I he Metuchen I liRli School hand played "America” to open the serv­ice Rev John | Ini cy, pastor of St. I rancis R. C . ( hutch, gave the itnocat ion. After Pape’s address, the band played "Military Fscort." with the Fwirlcrs, high school ma jorettes, performing With batons. Chaplain Mouw spoke, and Coun­cilman ( osta then introduced a veteran of tlu Spanish American ^ ar, James ( ruickshank, and Is aiah Rolfe, oldest member of I u gle Hummer Post 6C American legion, i.dward (i. l ynch, com mander of the post, placed i wreath on the monument in honor ol soldier dead.

H I G H F A L U T

THE COLUMBIA CABRlOL

4 0 M /LES O N A C O M P L E T E B A / / E R Y C H A R G E . . . A

./M UM S P E E D O F L E S P E P H OU R.

t h e M E T U E

----------- by Mai I j., Op- C

H E N' R E C O R D E R

'Toil is B\ Kavo" DempseyPage Five

O n c e i t w a s c o n s i d e r e d " h i g h f a l u t i n " t o o w n M A N Y T H I N G S w e n o w c o n s i d e r n e c e s s i t i e s . . . T H R O U G H A M E R IC A N E N T E R P R IS E , O U R O W N T H R I F T A N D F O R E S I G H T , T H E S T A N D A R D O F L IV IN G H A S S E E N R A I S E D - U N T I L N OW , E V E R Y B O D Y IS " H I G H F A L U T I N " B Y Y E S T E R D A Y S S T A N D A R D S -

Your Best Entertainment. . .

THEATRE FORUM METUCHEflSUN-HOUW YS'2115 CV5K3NG-7P.M. jg ftftS g 's

Sun - Mnii, June 9 -in

J O A N F O N T A I N E- m

FROM THIS DAY FORWARDwith

M A R K S T E V E N S A R I . I N E J U D G E

> will knock out Hilly ( ,mn n ( its in shorter time than lie turner! the t article hy Jack Dempsey in the May is* I’holo above slums the finish ol the first

their June houl in New York irk last time arrorrtiii” to an ie of ( ostnop litan nu^.i/nu*.

J a c k D e l ^ x - x P i c k s l . o u i s

I o Slop Conn In la* Tim e

Former Heavyweight ChampiJack- Dim i.m-\ 1 it-111*ve.< that -JoeLou,i- will knock out Billy C„nn mshor tei time m June■ than he didfive years ago when the <Ti;iin|jioncam•• from behind to chill Com. inthe thirteenth round

, pe.

T ill'S . ■ W eil. J A M E S S T E W A R T

1 1ROSALIND RUSSELL

NO TIME FOR COMEDYalso

CITY FOR CONQUESTwith

JAM ES CAGNEY ANN SHERIDAN

Thiirs. to Sat.

M A R I E M ON T F.Z

June 13 - t'4 - 15

P R E S T O N F O S T E R

TANGIER

MEET ME ON BROADWAYwith

M a r jo r ie R eyn old s, J in x F a lk e n b u r g , Sp rin g B y in g to n

!;.• . I d

A S M O R E G O O D S AR E M A N U F A C T U R E D , G R E A T E R S E R V IC E S PR O V ID E D , O U R S T A N D A R D O F L IV IN G W IL L C O N T IN U E T O R I S E . . . P I T T I N G M O N E Y A S ID E IN U .S .S A V IN G S B O N D S , L IF E I N S U R A N C E A N D S A V IN G S A C C O U N T S , W E F U R N IS H T H E F U N D S T H A T T U R N T H E W H E E L S O F IN D U S T R Y A N D G IV E O U R N A T IO N T H E M E A N S F O R B E T T E R L IV IN G .

champion time there itch, Louis

IK I HI-Y IIO LD S I AST M FFTIN G

Rev. loseph V P, o f t h e (cnten.tr Church pronounced turn and a salute to fired by soldiers troi

ck, pastor | Methodist I

de.1 (am p K11 -

mer. 1 aps we c plaval and the whole. NVxt year the presentband concluded with the pi a mg g.mi/ation will he split intoof 1 he Nat ion a1 Anthem.

the Senior.r clubs— the Junior

Mis, Julia ( ummings will CIl formal nstall.ition of next vctcrt.un at the annual luncheo of officers n ik place. I hey are—the Borough Improvement League to he held Friday, June 14, at 1 p. m., at the Oak Hills Manor. Mrs. John T. Willard is chairman.

I lie last meeting of the I ri-H was held at the " Y ” Thursda v 2 3. It w as not only the* la eting of the year, hut the la eting of the Tri-Hi-Y as

lure Senior officers are president, j Anne Pascall; vice president, I lor­e-nee- Diering: secretary, J e a nI hompson; and treasurer, Wilma

j Cornelison.After the business meeting, the

annual party for the graduating Seniors was held. Refreshments

A fter” talking with4 both Louis ' before.” tlm anil ( mm and taking into consider- points out. "T'n atiou the fact that their'long ah 'w as talk of*a n- semi- from the ring because of tlie'expu- soil willim wui has made an intelligent pre-' ness -to meet t'uiin again. He has diet ion difficult, Dempsey has no , repeated frequently that Hilly ( dun hesitation in voicing his belief that j would get the first eraek at ms Loins will do the job quicker this j title when he returned to the ring time than he did five years ago. after his hitch in the Army.

“Today the big questions are : j “ No other inference ran lx* 'Has Louis slipped and how far?’ " | drawn from this except that Joe Dempsey states in an article in the I Louis considers the Pittsburgh Ad- May issue of Cosmopolitan maga-'onis a Christmas package, all done zinc. "How much has his lightning j up and ready to lie opened.

punching slowed down?! “ I can’t get away from tin* idea

C O N T IN U O U S E V E R Y SU N D A Y

" ' 1 *i .o c .aT ■

I )ot Ruth

the future Juniors: preside Schneider; vice president Melillo; secretary, June Sorg and treasurer, Betty Hansen; The fu-

BOHLEN - SYNDEN

REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE' M O R T G A G E L O A N S — B O N D S

LLOYDS AGENCY4 7 2 M ain S tre e t M etu c h en

Tel. Met. G-0201 (3-1170-J

GUILD -MLF I S A l RI Ml NSNYDI R IIOMI

______ v1 he Women's (mild ol the First!

Presbyterian Church met Wednes­day, May 29, at the home of Mrs. John Remensnyder, 4 3 Elm Ave., with more than 4 3 members and guests present.

Mrs. James 1 . Siahlnecker pre­sented the program, a Worship Service in appreciation of natiMit through music, poetry, and scrips tore. Mrs. Stahlnehker read poetry and from the Scriptures. Edna MacWilhams sang several selections including "Trees” and "In My Carden.” Mrs. J. Fawrenee Hunt­er played "Melody in F” by Ru­binstein. and "Spring Song”, hy Mendelssohn on the organ- She provided music throughout the program.

Annual plants such as snupdrag- asters, etc, donated by Mrs.

Alphonse Seyfried were sold by the garden circle and Mrs. Remensny- der’s gardtn was inspected' and ad-

d by all.Refreshments were served.

DISCUSS NOMINATIONS TO ADVISORY BOARD

Thi y go for Conn also Dempsey believes that Conn has the

the style that figures to give Louis Y;t tr-'tible fast, clever, shifty box-! foi in'. And Conn is supremely con- w,! blent that this time he w-m't make

that Joseph L< Halfull of dynamite

STU DEN T IT) HEADDORMI IT >R Y AT N. J. (,.Miss Isabelle \V artng, daughter

of Mrs. ( . Douglas Waring of Drove Avenue, is one of fifty tour members of this sear’s junior class at the New Jersey College for W o­men wJho will serve as chairman of then dormitories during the 1946 4 7 college year.

Miss Waring is majoring in his­tory at N. J. ( . where she is a scholarship holder and on the Dean's last in recognition of her high scholastic standing.

full upon the minutes, and a cops thereof he sent to the family and to the Press.

MORRIS HLENBAUM,President.

May 16, 1946.

M A R I N I M R U A N T IN

Ml ITT I II N ON THURSPlatoon Sgt. John IT Novah,

U.S.MX ., will be stationed Post Office lobby in Metuchen ev-l ery Thursday from 9 A. M. until 3 P. M.

Any men wishing to enlist in the Marine Corps should do so before ■ftetotoer 6, 1946 in order to take Pvantage of the C. I. Bill of Right!,.

Sgt. Novah will answer any questions pertaining to advantages and opportunities gained through enlistment in the Minifies,

------ c?

S K A ’ S ( O N I l< At l Miss Pearl I riedman, daughter Mr. and .Mis. Sol I riedman ol

the j (he Jersey 3-ll)c stores on Main ov-j Street, has signed a contract to

assist in the social activities at Ban­ner Lodge, Moodus, ( onnecticut.

Miss I riedman has been enter­taining with U. S. O. units in New Brunswick, with songs and panto- mine only as a hobby. Last sum­mer she went to Banner Lodge as

participated in the here upon she was

ract tor this season, site lias been helping his business for the

RESOLUTION W H IR FAS the late 11) WARD

KRAMER was a Charter member of 1 emple Beth Mordecai, and a Past President, and

WHEREAS thru all the years he was a most loyal and generous supporter of the Congregation and

W HEREAS for 90 years his character wa% a high example to (the Congregation and the Com­munity, therefore

BE IT RESOLVED that Con­gregation Beth Mordecai expresses its deep sense of loss, and extends its sympathy to the bereaved fa- mily, and

BE IT I-URTHF.R RESOLVED that this resolution be inscribed in

NOW TO SATURDAY

Ida Lupino I’aul Henreid

Olivia DeHavilland Sidney Greenstreet

N’w

— plus

THE BUMSTEADS — In —

“BLONDIE’S LUCKY D A Y”

Important. AnnFollowing the practice adopted by many

retail establishments in other towns,

A. M. GRIFFEN HARDWARE CO., INC.“PLAINFIELD’S OLDEST AND LARGEST HARDWARE AND HOUSEWARES STORE”

WILL CLOSE ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS AT ONE O’CLOCK COMMENCING JUNE 5th,

During JUNE, JULY and AUGUST, so that our employees may have more time in the summer months for rest and recreation.

Our customers are reqiitSiled to do their shopping before One ' o’Clock on Wednesdays and this cooperation wilt be greatly ap­

preciated by our employees and management alike.

A.M. Griffen Hardware Co., Inc."Plainfield's Oldest and Largest Hardware and Housewares Store"

W H O LESA LE AND R E T A IL

20 -3 4 Som erset Street P lainfield , N. J .

William F. Walsh, chairman of the Planning and Zoning Commit­tee of the United Civic l eague o f \

lions ol the To assembled to discuss n< by civic organizations

| Township Advisory Board' ro the , Planning Commission.

I he function of the Advisory [ Board and the general qualihca- i irons of its members were consider- ; ed in some detail.j Present at the meeting were: Richard Jago, President of the Roosevelt Park Civic Association, Sam White of the Stelton Improve­ment League. Brace Eggert, Sec­retary of the Forum Club, M. Wight Taylor, President of United Civic League of North Raritan Iownship, Peter Mumber and F. Johnson of the Pine Tract Home Owners’ Association; and Mrs. Austin Snyder and Mrs. A. L. Woodcock of Menlo Park.

It was agreed to have each Civic group submit from three to six names to Mr. Walsh by June 10th, at which time Mr. Walsh will turn over the names to Mayor Christ­ensen Tor his consideration in nam­ing the Advisory Board.

The Second Baptist Church on Durham Avenue, Rev. N. D. Tate, pastor, will hold a turkey dinner Thursday evening, June 13 th, from 5:30 to 7:30 o’clock.

Mr. Anna Coleman is chairman of the Arrangement Committee and tickets may be reserved by calling her at Metuchen 6-0247-J

SUN. THRU WED.

Robert W alker June A Hyson

— in —

“THE SAILOR TAKES A W IFE ’

— plus —ROBERT DONAT

— In —

“VACATION From MARRIAGE”

WMywiGIVE

fat *iy may UVE?

EMERGENCY FOOD COLLECTIONThis advtrtisam aat w as pra p a ra d b y Tba A d vattfa inf Council fnr i

sp n n s o f d by

Page Six T H E M E T U C H E N R E C O R D E R Thursday, June 6, 1946

MARIO’S SOFTBAL1.ERS WIN

Behind magnificinet pitching on the part of Mi n _ Dudas, Mario's softball team registereu its tilth win in six starts Monday night gyhen they took the measure of the strong Raven’s team of Perth Am­boy by a score of 10-2.

Dudas allowed only 3 hits and struck out 12 batters to run his total to three wins so far. Besides pitching good ball for 7 innings, Dudas added ro the cause by slam­ming out home run with 3X lerup and M. Dudas on base. Red C.lonev, M. Tomcsik, and Bud fia 1 orge also came through with extra base- hits, Cloney getting two ^triples while Tomcsik and La Forge bang­ed out a double apiece.

Last Wednesday night Mario s trekked to Carteret to take on the Academey Ally’s team and suf­fered its first loss by a 3-2 score.

Mario’s would like to book games with teams in the town softball league. Teams desiring games should get in touch with Manager John Joseph at 419 Mam St., or call Met. 6-0 5 83.

Next home game will be a re­turn match with Academey Ally’s at Legion Field at 6:15 P. M. on Monday, June 10th.

DAISY HANSEN WED Announcement has been made

of the marriage of Miss Daisy Han­sen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Magnus Hjnsen of Amboy Ave., to Max A. Andrews, son of Mrs. A. A. Andrews of Windsor, Mis­souri. The wedding took place on Saturday, May 4, in Windsor, where the couple have taken up their residence.

NOTICETake notice that The Great A t­

lantic and Pacific Tea Company has applied to tfie Mayor and Council of the Borough of Metuch­en, N. J., for a Plenary Retail Dis­tribution license for premises situ­ated at 429 Main St. The officers are:

John A. Hartford, President, Hotel Plaza, New York, N. Y.

A. G. Hoffman, 1st Vice Presi­dent, 93 Ridge St., Orange, N. J.

C. A. Brooks, Vice President, 3117 Brownsville Road, Mt. O l­iver Station, Pittsburg, Penna.

O. C. Adams, Vice President, Cambridge Road, Haverford, P|f

D. T. Bonfinger, Vice President, 721 Carroll Place, Teaneck, N. J

W. M. Byrnes, Vice President, 1 Dolma Road, Scarsdalc, N. Y

G. L. Hartford, Treasurer, 3 Crestmont Road, Montclair, N. J.

R. W. Burger, Secretary, 59 Lo­cust Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y.

Foregoing also constitutes the Board of Directors together with the following:

A. G. Hoadley, 4921 Dorchester Ave., Chicago, 111.

J . M. Toolin, 118 Cloverly Rd., Grosse Pointe Farm, Mich.

B. Friele, 6 Brooklands, Bronx- ville, N. Y.

Stockholders holding more than

clu-nI \iavi

per cent of the slot. k — llu u -Avli.TUc and Pacific It.

Company of America, 420 I cxing ston Ave.. New 'toik, N. S

Objections, if an\. should b< made immediately m writing to: I of Menu William Schultz, Boro ( lerl , Me- Consume tuchen, N. J.

I III GREAT ATLANTIC &PACIFIC TEA ( OMI’A W .

P. O. Box 2 14 6-13-1946 - - Newark, N. .j

NT ) 1 K Inotice that the pout ion, trading Inn, has applied

NOTICE;ien lake notice that Philip Rug »le and Fanny Bierman, trading j , ;! the Metuchen Delicatessen have appiu

( imiiv 11 o 1 this Borough to the Mayor and Council ot •1i) tot i Plenary Retail j Borough of Metuchen for a Plen in license tor premises Retail Distribution license t .

situated at 424 Middlesex A venue, j premises situated at 430 Man Metuchen. N. |. Metuchen, N. J.

Objections, it any, should be Objections, if any, should ! nude 'immediately in writing to: j made immediately in writing William Schultz, Boro C lerk, Me- j William Schultz, Boro Clerk V

N O IK Fake notice that I,t_No. 6 5 A merit

Metuchen, N. J. has State Commissioner Beverage Control for

I lumnier egion of

ifd to the Alcoholic C lub l.i

cense for premises situated at the corner of Lake Avenue and 1 lolls Street, Metuchen, N. J.

1 he names and residences of the officers are: Edward C. Lynch, 20

Walnut St., Metuchen, N. J., Commander; Frank W . C omfort,5 5 K. Maple St., Metuchen, N, J.,

Commander; CJeorge 1 . Rud­dy, 71 Rose Street, Metuchen, N. J., Vice Commander; I bonus F Slattery, 39 Carlton Rd., Metuch-

N. J., Adjutant; Nathaniel C.ornelison, 22 Home St., Mctuch-

, N. J ., I inanct Officer.The names and residences ot the

Board of Trustees are: Jacob S. I.aul, 27 Brunswick Ave.. Mctuch

N. J ; Isaiah Rolfc, 4 3 Rose St., Metuchen, N. J . ; John A. McKer ihan, 22 W. Walnut St.. Metuchen.N .J .

Objections, if any, should be made immediately in writing to the State Commissioner of Alcoholic Beverage Control, 1060 Broad St., Newark, N. J.

Fugie-Hummer Post No. 6 5, American Legion of Metuchen,

New Jersey,Lake Ave. and Holly St.,

Metuchen, N. J.June 6 and June 13, 1946

NOTICETake notice that Mary V. Ryan

trading as Geary’s, has applied to the Mayor and Council of the Bor-

gh of Metuchen for a Plenary e t a i 1 Distribution license for

premises situated at Cor. Plainfield and Central Aves., Metuchen. N.J.

Objections, if any, should be made immediately in writing to: William Schultz, Boro Clerk* Me­tuchen, N. J.

MARY V. RYAN, Cor. Plainfield and Central Aves

6-6-1 3 -1 946 Metuchei

tuv hen, N. J.PAL'l 1H)RF, President,

1 IIL.I )A 1 I. 1 K)RF, Secretary, 424 Middlesex Ave..

6-6 1 '-1946 Metuchen.

tuchen, N. J.PH ILIP KUGEI

FAN N Y BIERMAN 4 30 Main Si., Metuchen

6 6 -1 3 -1 9 4 6

N OTICE Fake notice that John C. Moi

NO L ICEake notice that Bertha I ka-

chuk, has applied to the Mayor and j tagna and Stephen Eosso, Council of t he Borough of M e-! as Montagna’s Tavern and R< tuchen tor a Plenary Retail Dis- j rant has applied to the Mayor tribution license tor premises sit- Council of the Borough of uated at 176 C entral Ave., Me-1 tuchen for a Plenary Retail < tuchen, N. J. sumption license for premise.

Objections, if any, should be! oated at 660 Middlesex Ave., made immediately in writing to: [.tuchen, N. J.William Schultz, Boro C lerk, Me-j Objections, if any, shoul. tuchen, N. j . immediately in writin

BKRI'HA I KACHUK,1 "6 Central Ave.,

6-6-13-1946 Metuchen

NOTICEFake notice that Nicholas J.

Kqo,y, trading as Knox Tavern, has applied to the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Metuchen fdr a Plenary Retail Consumption license for premises situated at 93 2 Mid­dlesex Ave., Metuchen. N. J.

Objections, if any, should be made immediately in writing to: \\ ilium Schultz, Boro Clerk, Me­tuchen, N. J.

NICHOLAS J. KNOX,9 32 Middlesex Ave.,

6-6-1 3- 1946 Metuchen.

NOTICE1 ake notice that Mario Gianvi-

to, trading as Mario’s Glass Bar, has applied to t h e Mayor and C ouncil of the Borough of Met­uchen tor a Plenary Retail Con­sumption license for premises ated at 419 Main St N. J.

Objections, if any, should be made immediately in writing to: William Schultz, Boro Clerk, Me­tuchen, N'. J.

MARIO GIAN VITO,419 Main St.,

6-6-1.3-1946 Metuchen.

William Schultz, Boro Clerk, Me tuchen, N .J .

JO H N C. MONTAGNA and STEPH EN EOSSO.

660 Middlesex A w . 6-6-13-1946 Met ik lien

NOTICETake notice that Joseph Form

trading as Metuchen Grill h.K .ip plied to the Mayor and C ouiu of the Borough of Metuchen tor . Plenary Retail Consumption heenv for premises situated at 154 Man St., Metuchen, N .J .

Objections, if any, should hi made immediately in writing to William Schultz, Boro Clerk, Me tuchen, N. J.

JOSEPH TORIO.154 Main St..

6- 6 -1 3 1946 Metuchen

NOTICETake notice that Metuchen Cen­

ter, Inc., has applied to the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Me­tuchen for a Plenary Retail Dis­tribution liccQ^c for premises at 400 Main St., Metuchen, N. J.

Objections, if any, should be made immediately in writing to: William Schultz, Boro Clerk, Me­tuchen, N. J.

IRWIN M. FISHKIN, President, 400 Main St.,

6-6-1 3- 1946 Metuchen.

NOTICE! ake notice t h a t George At

Montagna and Joseph W. Montag­na, trading as Durham Cafe, have applied to the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Metuchen for a Plenary Retail Consumption license for premises situated at 140 Dur­ham Ave., Metuchen, N. J.

Objections, if any, should be made immediately in writing to: William Schultz, Boro Clerk, Me­tuchen, N .J . f\(.FO RG E A. MONTAGNA, JOSEPH W. MONTAGNA,

140 Durham Ave., 6-6-1 3-1946 Metuchen.

LIFE TttcUt GO ONT iiol'sands OK CHILDREN abroad face

starvation or the cruel fact that they

in list grow up crippled in body and

mii i <I hecuuae of the lack of proper

nourishment. We must do what we

can to help them receive the food so

necessary for their development. Ask

e Economics Department for tested "recipes in line with the Emer­gency Famine program.

PVBLIC^SERVICE

N OTICE OF PUBLIC SALL N O TICE IS HEREBY GIVI \

of a public sale of lands and prem ises owned by the Borough of Me

Metuchen, j tuchen and known as:1. Block 90, Lot 1 & 62 & (> L

situated at Durham Avenue and William Street.

2. Block 159, Lot 37, situated .it Sheridan Avenue and Main St.

3. Block 100, Lot 38A, situated at Elm Avenue.

4. Block 99, Lot 57-60 inc., situ ated at Chestnut Avenue

5. Block 98, Lot 14 & 16 & 18A, situated at Oak Avenue.

6. Block 187, Lot 8, situated at Woodbridge Avenue. K

7. Block 200, Lot 1-4 iJi^ situ­ated at New York A\mue.

8. Block 178, Lot 1 & 2, situated at Delaware and Spear Streets. Block 219, Lot 27-30 inc., sit­uated at Delaware Avenue. B l o c k 220, Lot 27-34 inc., Block 223, Lot. 1-8 inc.Block 224, Lot 1 8 inc., situ­ated at Delaware Avenue.

as shown on the Assessment Map of the Borough of Metuchen, to take place on Monday, June 17, 1946, at the Council Chambers, Borough Hall, Metuchen, N. J.

TAKE FURTHER NOTICEthat the minimum price at which said lands shall he sold is fixed at: 1. Block 90, Lot 1 & 6 2

; & 6 3 „ y 900.00j 2. Block 15 9, Lot 3 7 900.00I 3. Block 100, Lot 38A 450.004. Block 99, Lot 5 7

60 inc., 720.005. Block 98, Lot 14 &

16 & 1 8A 475.006. Block 1 87, Lot 8 250 .00

i 7. Block 220, Lot 1 4 me 300.008. Block 1 78. Lot I K .

Block 219, Lot r „k Block 2 20, Lot 27 >4 IIK Block 223, Lot I S in,Block 224. Lot 1 -S m, I 250.00

plus cost of preparing dud and ad­vertising this sale.

I he said public sak u! aforo- j said public lands and puinises shall | be sold upon the following terms and conditions.

1. Premises shall hr sold for cash or upon lams

| 2. Purchaser, whuiu-r for cashor on terms shall pay l/3 of the hid pr> upon ac­ceptance of the hid by the Borough Council Purchaser, whether *.ash or on tei^ns, shall pay in ad­dition J to the hid price to cost of advertising said pub­lic sale and a i sonable

he sale and a r. isonablv charge for the preparation of a contract and or deed. Should the premises be sold for cash(a) The Borough will de­liver a Bargain fc Sale Deed to the purchaser upon pay-meat of the balmy,- nf thebid price, plus aforesaid charges and upon compli­ance with the terms of sale.(b) Said deed will be de­livered at the office of the Borough Clerk, Borough Hall, Metuchen, N. J. with­in 10 days after acceptance of bid. V(c ) Failure by the pur­chaser to pay the balance of the purchase p.r -,JU- -4

able charge for a deeJ, shall result in the iorfeiture of the 1 3 deposit. "

3. Should the premises be sold on terms:(a) 1 he purchaser shall ex­ecute a contract with the B o r o u g h tor the pur­chase of said premises with­in 10 days after acceptance of bid.(b ) I he purchaser, shall upon execution of a con­tract, pay such sum which together with a 1/3 de-

. posit totals on account of the purchase price.(c ) 1 he balance of the pur­chase price may be paid on terms not extending be-

....... yqiul .pne year from date ofexocat ion of contract, with I

.... interest at 6% on the un-,( J ) Upon compliance by the purchaser with the paid balance.terms of sale, and the con tract, thd Borough will de­liver to said purchaser, a Bargain & Sale Deed for said premises at the afore­said office of the Borough Clerk within ID days after compliance by the purchaser to comply with the terms, (e) Failure by the purchas­er to comply With the terms of sale and/or contract shall result in the forfeiture! of the moneys paid on ac J count of the purchase price.

6. S h o u l d the purchisen I whether for cash, or on | terms fail to comply with 1 the conditions of sale, the 1 premises may be resold and I the amount of the defici­ency, if any, charged to the first purchaser.

7. 1 he premises shall be sold free and clear of all taxes, assessments and municipal charges, but the purchaser, shall pay taxes thereon from the date of execution and delivery of contract and or deed as the case may be.

The lien for taxes, however, whether the sale is lor cash

or qn terms, shall not be discharged until full com­pliance with the terms ot sale and/or contract and until a deed is delivered for the premises.

8. Said premises shall be sold subject to existing tenan­cies, if any.

9. The Borough reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

10. In selecting the successful bidder, due regard will be given by the aforesaid Bor­ough Council to the terms and manner of payment o f­fered.

11. The contract and/or deed shall be prepared by the Borough Attorney.

(signed) William E. Schultz,Borough Clerk.

June 6 and June 1 3, 1946.

chen Colt jpplu-J to ers ot the

NO I K lJ. lake notice that Mel 'and Country (Tub has the Board ot ( omnmsio

a ( lub license lor^ tvemises situ­ated on I’Ll..field A cciiue, Raritan I ownship, Middlesex ( ountv, N. J.

Names and addresses ot all of­ficers and trustees ot the Metuchen Colt and Country C lub are:

Russel 1 L. Ijong, PrcsidenHighlarid Park , N.

John 1'. Mot sc, Viic. Pres.\1<. t uchen . N.

Josepl i 1 lousenun , Secret ■»ry,Mi•tuchen , N.

Sam ( . Sc Ik■nek, 1 reasurer,Mi.•( ut hen . N

Directors:I , R. 1 l,r rit:k,

Mi.t uc hen , NM. K Mflku

>,rth Ambo\ , N.A. Vi’. Aird,

II ighla,id Park , VJohn E. Madsen,

Perth Ambov,Ml IUC HEN GOL1 AND

COUNTRY C LUB, ^Igned) S. C. SCHENCK,

Freasu rerObjections, it any, should hi

made immediately in writing tc Russel Walker, ( Jerk of the Town ship ot Raritan.

May 30-June 6, 1946

We'll Buy Y ob>

WRECKED CAR!

• F * b««t ock*

•• *mo»hed-up jutomo- biU* call New K-rtey'i

LARGEST ou*o 'tbuilden

*• * an eirtiuot* J im1

oh»we RtainfUld

6-4242

M A R I N O ' S

HULL RADIO SERVICEALL T Y P E S RA D IO SERV IC E

C L A S S I C A L A N D P O P U L A R R E C O R D S

3 9 7 M AIN ST., METUCHEN

S and B Mason C ontractors157 D urham Avenue M etuchen, N. J .

Phil Sorgento — Phone Met. 6-1527 ’A1 Belluscio — Phone P. A. 4-3195

C O N C R E TE — PLA STERIN G — BRIC K W O R K

FARMERS’ CO-OPERATIVE ASSN.O F NEW JE R S E Y , INC.

ESTABLISHED 1915

The Fanners Co-operative Association urges the general public to take advantage of the vast agricultural service and the reduced prices that the farm ers in this vicinity have m ade possible through their combined efforts.

GARDEN SUPPLIES A SPECIALTYLARGE QUANTITIES OF

V E G ETA BLE G A RD EN SEED S

GARDEN F E R T IL IZ E R

• SPRAY MATERIALS• TOOLS A SUPPLIES• GRO-LAWN FERTILIZER• DRICONURE

LAWN SEED A LIM E

1 6 0 SA N D FO R B ST R EET NEW BRU N SW IC KPHOFHSS 2 2470 2-2492

C L A S S I F I E D\\ AN 11 1)— Young girl

tl or single in worl ic. Appls /(.»./5 Highway, R.At ilic lYnn.

I II Hi hi

WAN f 1.1). (i gen. oMk e w oi k.Me

LOST

fs.-O I l •).

WAI 1 1

V.ilu.ihltMo owne return to 268 D tuchen, or phoru

Hi pi.Mc-

•>') M .

t 1ST. IP.VYfcftCE-.TQ LIVEHAVE RESIDED IN METUCH­

EN FOUR OUT OF THE LAST SEVEN YEARS THREE I SPENT

J IN SERVICE — TWO YEARS OVERSEAS. NOW I WANT TO ATTEND LAW SCHOOL IN NEWARK AND HAVE A JO B H E R E IN METUCHEN FOR

' SPARE TIME. MY W IFE AND I NEED TWO ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSE KEEPING OR A PLACE TO LIVE LIKE ANYONE ELSE

, SURELY THERE IS SOME CON* GENIAL FAMILY IN METUCH­EN WHO HAS SPARE ROOMS TO TAKE IN NICE PEOPLE WELL RECOMMENDED WHO WILL APPRECIATE B E I N O PERMITTED TO STAY IN ME TUCHEN. CAN YOU HELP US? ADDRESS WILLIAM SEYLER P O BOX 447, METUCHEN, N. J

WAN I I D: WOMAN 1T N I KAI HOLM WORK.

WASHINGSAM sm i. I'

MAI MINI I OK

I OR S A1 I : ( ANN IN I. IARS Quart, SO, Mil/.. Pints, IS , : Oak Bur,an, lumber |J\6). XS (An­tral Av,„ Phone Mel. ft (H O M.

1.1.1.L I RICIAN: l . 11, Icirnm , jr . Wiring atul Repairing. IIS Ambot \ t,„ Plum, Mil. 6-1428.

S .ill 11

\\ AN 11 1). Vi OMAN TO DO I IO I SI-.WORK on, ii.it or * lwo lull Jays a w,,k. ( ail M,t. 6.157-4

S-.'0-il

TOR SA1 I -2 0 ACRES MAY,som, allalia. Also farm barn, app. SO x s ti. limbers in excellent condition. I A. Kiinglcr, Run- son R J., (o t! Dismal Rd. K mile C o m Danish Home) Metachen, N. |„ (( all after 6 :01) P M.)

1-30-21

Lucas Photo Studio545 MIDDLESEX AVE.

Metuchen Ph. 6 0542

P h o to g ra p h s o f Q u a lity

Pol U II ( HAIRS TOR SA11 :I hr , , high hat k upholstered ro,k

ers. Two with spring cushions. $7.10 each or (h, three for $20. Phone M,l. ft I 106. S 30-lf

GERANIUMS AGERATUMPETUNIAS SNAPDRAGON

ALYSUM LOBELIA All types Flowers and Vegetable Plants

JOSEPH FATEH PERENNIAL GARDENS

.Main St. BonhamtownPhone Metuchen 6-1323-J

PAPERHANGINGPAINTING

CALL MET. 6-0144 R

Mortgage MoneyWe have cash available for first mortgages on any type of dwelling or commercial building.Refinance your property on straight basis, no am ortiza­tion necessary. In terest rates as low as 4% on amortized loans.

Consult Our Mortgage Department

M A R G A R ETTEN & CO., Inc. Real Estate — Insurance

Property M anagem ent Appraisals

276 Hobart St., P erth Amboy Perth Amboy 4-0900

Mr*. G. M. FranklGraduate of

Conservatory of Vienna Will accept a few more pupils

for piano instruction. Children and adults. Classical or Popular

67 Oak Ave Tel. Met. 6-1674

URGENT !Have many buyers for

One and Two-ramily HousesMortgage & Real Estate Service

Mortgage Money Under Any Plan

FULLERTO N ] Real Estate A gency

And Insurance Service

58 Eggert Ave. Met. <-UM

ROOF TROUBLE?

All types of roofs repaired Shingle — Slate — Tile

and Flat Roofs

Exterior Brick W alls Water­

proofed. Windows Caulked.

Cell PE rth Am boy 4-0448 “OVER 40 YEARS OF

KNOWING HOW"

DIAM OND RO O F IN G A M ETAL W O R K S

365 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE.

TONY’S Pick-Up Service

MOVINGand

TRUCKINGAny Tim e — Any W here

Call Met. 6 -1 3 0 5P. 0 . Box 44 Metuchen

T. Eosso — Phone Met. 6-0286-R

TOM’S t r u c k i n g !TO P SO IL

DRIVEWAY REPAIRS Cinders Sand

Stone GravelSlag Fill Dirt

Dupp Truck For Hire

FLOORS SANDED and REFINISHED

BU TRIC A BR O S.Tel. Met. 6-1284-W or N. B 2-3766-R 2-28 3 mo.

YOUNGWOMEN

Here’s Opportunity To Learn Operating

{$28 .00 weekly to start No experience needed

(for 5-day week)

• Regular sa lary in­creases assure higher earnings.

Pleasant associates— ideal working conditions

• Start now on a c a ­reer in an expanding business.

Apply18 PATERSON ST.

New Brunswickor call

New Brunswick Official Itfor Appointment

NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY

WE HAVE SEVERALPROSPECTIVE PURCHASERS FOR ONE AND TWO FAMILY HOMES IN THE ME­TUCHEN AREA. LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US.

LLOYDS AGENCY472 M ain S treet M etuchen

Tel. Met. 6-0201 — 6-1170-J