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^ I f c * . Vol. 28, No. 23 l.oond C l... Poit^c* Paid Published Weakly At At South P la W la ld . N. J. TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1962 South Plainfield. N. J. 17 i P lain field Ava,. fla Plataflald 7 Cants Swim Pool Fence Issue 'Drowns' Sewer Connecting Firm’s "Performance” Watched Three Other Ordinonces Adopted By Health Board. May Extend Licenses Efforts to pass an ordinance which would require all swimming pools 18-inches in depth or over to be fenced-in, met stiff opposi­ Board of Health members showed a great deal Plainfield Sewer Connecting Company during their tion at the public meeting of the Mayor and Council last Wednesday of concern over the performance of the South meeting a week ago tonight. night. The matter was tabled pntil the next executive session of On February 28 of this year, South Plainfield Sewer Con­ leaving 132 open contracts as of the governing body. above ground pools and carried the Board met with officers of necting Company, told the Board last Tuesday. Tabling of the proposal, which the same portable ladder re­ the sewer connecting firm and at that time that he felt the Stamile, who along with his had been introduced by Council quirement. Both amendments in view of the many open con­ firm would be able to complete attorney Frank Rubin discussed President Richard J. Kennedy, failed to receive a second. tracts held by the firm, they the 320 open contract which they the firm s’ problems with the w ill mean that Borough pool own­ Objection was also voiced by adopted a system whereby the held by the August 1 deadline. Board last week, said it would ers will be granted another “ year various residents. One resident company would continue op­ be impossible to complete these of grace’’ before a fence re­ said most above ground pools erations but under close super­ However, during the ensuing 132 connections by the August 1 quirement can be enforced. had plastic covers which he vision and scutiny of the Health 4-1/2 months, the company com­ deadline, but that he now thought Should the Council agree to the claimed were safety factors in O fficer. pleted only 140 tie-ins, released completion could be effected in ordinance in its present form or themselves. A number of citi­ Dominic Stamile, president of another 48 to other contractors, two months or by the middle of accept a modified version, it zens claimed a 48-inch fence, September. could not be advertised until late the minimum height stipulated Borough Sanitarian Clyde K il­ July, final reading and passage in the ordinance, would not stop Officials Assured That Roads burn, Jr. said he had been plagued would be accomplished in August a child who wanted to get into a with phone calls from residents but the ordinance would not go pool. who had contracted with the con­ into effect until 45 days after The first reading of an ordi­ In Criiz Contract Will Be Paved necting firm but had been unable final passage. By this time the nance adopting the official map Mayor Robert M. Baldwin told the Suburban Review last week to get the job done due to the 1962 swimming pool season will of Spring Lake Park passed un­ that it now appeared those Borough roads left in disrepair by the backlog. Another obstacle cited have past. animously. Final passage of Cruz Construction Co. would be resurfaced and placed back in was the fact that residents had Councilman Kennedy was irate this ordinance w ill halt further condition. made a 10 per cent deposit when over the delay. "Does a child construction on lands included signing the contract and if other Baldwin said that he and Sewer asked Col. Albertson what steps have to drown before we pass in the park area. Both Mayor connecting firms assumed the Authority Chairman George were being taken now that Cruz this ordinance?” he asked the Robert M. Baldwin and Indus­ obligation, thedeposit would most Linger had called the offices of had failed to appear on the scene other Council men. trial Director Robert N. Bar- likely be forfeited. Bowe-Albertson, the Authority’ s in the seven days alloted him. He said he felt he had given ratt reported initial steps were After lengthy debate, the Board Engineers, early last week and Bowe-Albertson, the Colonel all members of the governing underway to acquire the neces­ decided to consider an extension said, was now in the process of body a copy of the ordinance in sary property. They said that of the company’s license on engaging a contractor to com­ advance and could see no reason progress would be slow and that August 1 and they stressed that Civil Service Sets plete the Cruz contract. why differences could not have the park would not be completed their action would depend on the It w ill be difficult to deter­ been ironed out earlier. for at least 2 to 3 years. Test For Saaitariaii, firm's performance during the mine exactly when these roads C hief opposition from the Two other ordinances were next two weeks. w ill be completed, the Mayor Council came from Kennedy’s acted upon by the council. Ordi­ Telephone Operator Another consideration now be­ said, but the end is^ finally in fellow Republican, Joseph Zaz- nance No. 360, amending the fore the Board is the realization July 31 has been set as the sight. zara, who introduced two amend­ zoning code to include self-ser­ that all the sewer mains w ill deadline for filing applications Late last month, the Sewerage ments to the ordinance: the first vice laundromats in the B -l and not be installed by the August 1 for Civil Service examinations Authority met with a represen­ omitting above ground pools that B-2 commercial zones, passed target date. Kilburn said the for twomunicipalpositions: sani­ tative of the Hanover Insurance are 42 inches high or over but without debate, and a resolution Sewerage Authority had told him tary inspector and telephone Co. (Cruz's bonding company), stipulating the pool must have to advertise a $13,000 bond ordi­ the final main would laid during operator. and it was at this meeting that a portable ladder which would be nance for the surfacing of various the first week of August. If The sanitary inspector’ s job, it was decided to give Cruz removed whenever the pool was streets, including Morton and this is the case, the board w ill currently held by Clyde M. Kil- seven days to begin repair of not in use. The second would Dumas Aves. was also accepted be forced to extend the sewer bum, is open to citizens with 12 the streets torn up during sewer have omitted fences from all by the Council. connecting licenses of ten other months residence anywhere in the construction.. Should he fail to contractors who have unfulfilled State of New Jersey. The salary appear, Cruz was told he would contracts. Before sewer work has been set at $5,100 to $6,480 be held in default of his contract. began in the Borough, the Board Questions, Complaints Heard By per year. According to the C ivil established a special license spe­ Service, appointment to the post Professional "Buffer cifically for sewer connectors. will be made from the resulting Plumbers, who are performing list of eligible persons. M&C At Spirited Public Meeting Zone" Proposal tie-in work, are not affected by The examination for telephone the special license. „A spirited audience greeted the Mayor and Council with a bar­ operator, now held on a tem­ Passed To Planners David Levowirz. of the New rage of questions and complaints at the regular meeting of the porary basis by Mrs. Barbara Jersey Dairy Laboratories, New governing body last Wednesday night. Darge, is open to all citizens of The creation of a “ buffer Brunswick, explained his firms’ Carl Brady of 400 Ritter Ave, the Borough who have lived here zone’ ’ around the civic center or this would be done and thanked method of testing restaurant requested that a large culvert for one year. The salary for the Municipal Building on Plainfield him for bringing the matter to utensils for the level of bacteria. being installed in his neighbor­ position is $3,120 per year. Ave. was discussed at the ex­ the Council’ s attention. Levowitz went into all aspects of hood have a grilled covering Applications and further infor- ecutive meeting of the Mayor and Saverio Russo and Angelo die operation and explained to on the open end to keep small nation concerning duties and Council last week. Zarra joined in denouncing the the Board the cost should they children from entering the long minimum qualifications may be The “ buffer zone’ ’ which would deplorable manner in which some decide to use the facilities in this passage. Public Safety Chairman obtained by contacting Civil Ser­ require rezoning of the area, Borough. Richard Kennedy assured Brady (Continued on Page 3) vice, State House, Trenton.______would be in the form of a pro­ fessional section separating the Kilburn said this testing pro­ civic center from the nearby cedure would be in conjunction commercial zones. with the physical inspections now A previous version for the made by the department and he establishment of this pro­ explained that the samples needed fessional zone was turned down for the tests could be taken either by the Planning Board because by himself or by a member of they felt it did not meet all the the firm . The samples would necessary requirements. A re­ go to New Brunswick for analysis. drafted ordinance went to the The board w ill send the pro­ Planning Board last night and posal to committee for further it was expected that the expanded investigation. proposal would be acceptable to In the absence of President the board members. Thomas Sexton, the meeting was However, Joseph Nagy, who conducted by vice president M rs. lives in the “ buffer” area, at­ Theresa Caslow. Board member tended last week’ s caucus and Leo McCarthy also was absent expressed his disapproval of the from the meeting. proposed professional classifi­ cation, contending that such a St. Staphai’s move would have a negative af­ fect on the value of private la Ckarcli Marger property. The m erger of four Lutheran The purpose of the zoning Church bodies at a convention change, explained Mayor Robert held in Detroit last week in­ M. Baldwin, was to keep un­ volved St. Stephens Evangelical desirable commercial uses away Lutheran Church located on Park from the Borough’s Civic Center. Ave. Patrolman Ray Deering. President of P. B. A. were: Barbara Barone, Roosevelt School; V ir­ In addition to the Municipal The four merged groups, which Local 100t to seen above presenting plaques tc ginia Boyle, Grant; Linda Flowers, Franklin; Building, there are plans to con­ were forme rly divided along lines the four of the five winners of the recent Safety Dorothy Anderson, Sacred Heart; and Pamela struct the War Memorial Contest sponsored by die PBA. The five winners Janes, Crescent Parkway. Library in the area. (Continued on Page 3) Page 2...SUBURBAN REVIEW, July 17, 1962

t t te rested in this site if- Uaioa Jr. Collate Consolidation of " N ew W orld the Cornelius Wax Co. had Jr. Bastball changed their plans to build. Schadvlt Aaaoeaces Progroai A representative of Cornelius re­ Land Nears Completion Says Barratt quested 30 days to review their For Expeasioa plans and advise the council of " A ” LEAGUE Industrial Director Robert N. Barratt, with the aid of a host of their intent. The extention was July 17— -G iants-Braves, 6:15 An expansion program to serve multi-colored maps, told the Mayor and Council that the consolidation granted. p.m., Pitt Fid. between 1,800 to 2,000 fulltime of the land for the New World Industrial and Research Community July 18----- Cubs - Dodgers, 6:15 Day Session students within the is nearing completion, during a special meeting of the governing .! p.m., Pitt Fid. next ten years w ill be launched body dealing with real estate matters last Wednesdfc ' night. Doaafs List July 19-----Tigers-Yankees, 6:15 by Union Junior College, Dr. Plans fo r the New World Pro­ p.m., Pitt Fid. M iss Judith Ann Feltham of Kenneth C. MacKay, UJC presi­ ject call for a total of 170 acres the Councilmen expressed favor­ July 20-----Indians-Red Sox, 6:15 South Plainfield, was among the dent, announced. including an expanded Hadley able comment. Furthermore,'a p.m., Pitt Fid. 95 West Virginia Wesleyan Col­ Union Junior College now has Airport. Barratt said that all list of all the lots with their July 21— Dodgers-Braves, 6:15 a fulltimeDay Session enrollment lege students mentioned on the but seven acres are now owned appraisals, signed by tax p.m., Pitt Fid. dean’s list of those persons of about 600 students. by the Borough or the Borough assessor George Linger, was Giants-Cubs, 10 a.m., Pitt Fid. credited with superior grades “ We believe Union Junior Col­ was in the process of taking title available at the meeting fo r the July 23-----Red Sox-Indians, 6:15 for the second semester. lege can expand to an enrollment to them. He said that he hoped Councilmen’ s scrutiny. p.m., Pitt Fid. M iss Feltham scored a 3.75 of 1,800 students in 10 years to acquire the remaining seven Barratt and Borough Attorney " B ” LEAGUE average in her seventh mention based on an estimated growth of acres, or 20 lots, by this fall. Harmon Clark were instructed to July 17— Orioles - White Sox, in eight semesters at Wesleyan. high school population of Union During the next few months, notify a number of firms which 6:15 p.m., Boro Pk. She graduated In May with high­ County, a steadily - increasing the Mayor and Council expect had recentely acquired Borough July 18— C ards-Ph illies, 6:15 est honors in a class of 180, number of students from out- to hold special meetings on real land that, in accordance with their p.m., Boro Pk. a bachelor of arts degree, magna of-county, a decided increase estate at least twice a month contract, they must erect their July 19— Reds - Pirates, 6:15 cum laude. in the proportion of the age group as not enough time can be de­ intended building within the one p.m., Boro Pk. She is the daughter of M r. attending college, and the in­ voted to it at their executive year duration alloted them; The July 20-----White Sox - Orioles, and Mrs. R. Elwood Feltham creasing difficulty of securing meetings. Recently, a number council also suggested this 6:15 p.m., Boro Pk. admission to established four- of real estate issues have come contract provision be given more of 133 West Crescent Parkway. Phillies - Cards, 6:15 p.m., year colleges,” Dr. MacKay said. up for action at the Council’ s *'teeth” by stipulating that should Fr. Madura Fid. To provide the facilities for public meetings and have been a firm fail to abide by this con­ July 21-----Athletics - Senators, this three-fold enrollment in­ tabled because the members have dition, the property w ill be 6:15 p.m., Fr. Madura Fid. crease, a four-stage expansion not had an opportunity to fully returned to the Borough with‘ ‘full July 2 3 -— Cards - Reds, 6:15 program has been outlined by the review and discuss matter. forfeiture of payment.” p.m., Fr. Madura Fid. education committee of the Board One of the major items on last Athletics - Orioles, 6:15 p .m , of Trustees headed by Dr. Albert Wednesday's agenda was the The industrial Director dis­ Fr. Madura Fid. E. Meder, Jr., of Westfield, vice­ twice-tabled and once vetoed land closed that property sold to Cor­ PONY LEAGUE provost and dean of Rutgers swap with developer Nathan M il­ nelius Wax Co., located between July 17— Pirates - Tigers, 6:15 University: ler. The Borough would obtain the Reading Railroad and Route p.m, Pitt Fid. 1. A student union or recrea­ through this trade 17 lots located 287 near the Tingley Rubber July 18— C ards - Whitte Sox, tional or lounge facilities in the New World area and would Plant, was sold to the firm a year 6:15 p .m , Pitt Fid. 2. Three additional large lec­ give up 12 acres in the ago this month and no construc­ July 19-----Cubs - Red Sox, 6:15 ture halls Cedar Brook area. M iller would tion work has commenced. He p.m, Pitt Fid. 3. Additional science labora­ also pay for the closing costs said another firm would be in- July 20-----Giants - Tigers, 6:15 tories. of the transaction and pay an ad­ p.m , Pitt Fid.. 4. Additional classrooms. ditional $1,886 to the Borough. Cards - Cubs, 6:15 p .m . High Plans for the campus center to When the ” swap” comes before School Fid. include a large recreation room, the Council for the fourth time 4 Barkers July 23-----Pirates - Yanks, 6:15 a little theatre, student lounge, tomorrow night, it appears that p.m„ Pitt Fid. student activity rooms, language it will finally receive their Red Sox - Tigers, 6:15 p .m . lab and other facilities are now sanction. When shown the exact High School Fid. LA COSTA’S being drawn by Architect Fre­ locations of the lots to be acquired derick Elsasser. Dr. MacKay by the Borough, the m ajority of PL-7-1818 said the college hopes to break mm sup ground for this building later SEW MODERN this year. LADIES HAIRCUTS A committee of the Board of MAPLE By MR. ANGELO LAKESIDE Trustees is now preparing a Formerly of Beat b Co, 2501 PLAINFIELD AVE. long-range development plan for Aero*t From Municipal NHp the college to meet the expected RESTAURANT PLAINFIELD AVEj Near Hlfh School enrollment of 2,000 students For delicious and within the next ten years. inexpensive Dining— out in our W IL • O M R new enlarged quarters PL 5-9745 SEWER 2509 Park Ava. THREE So. Plainfiald GOOD CONNECTIONS Close to Everything REASONS A LICENSED PLUNDER PUIS FOR /n MEW YORK EXPERIENCED EXCAVATOR MEANS SAVING Timgt Squirt oroa. N u r A n t r i i °*sn,0c

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ANTICIPATED ATLANTIC DIVIDEND SERVICE STATION DEPOSITS UP TO AND INCLUDING PARK AVE. & ELEANOR ST. THE 15th EARN FROM THE 1st SOUTH PLAINFIELD UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF = FIRST SA V IN G S= ED KAY and GEORGE SABINO ------SPECIALIZING IN and Loan Association GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS-ROAD SERVICE 11 South Plainfield Ave. •wJME W RL PICK UP AND DELIVER YOUR CAR, ^ i k i l P L 4 -9 6 8 2 South Plainfield, NJ. JURE M OOOtN-lHi ONLY THING OLD FASHIONS) ABOUT PL 6 -6 0 7 5

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I JPL^-511^ ^ _ P L 6-610^_J>L 7-5637 | July 17, 1962, SUBURBAN REVIEW, ..Page 3 QUESTIONS & COMPLAINTS the presence of rats and that corrective steps had been taken (Continued from Page 1) by the Board ait Health. A Crown Lane resident claimed residents were permitted to die drainage ditch in the rear maintain their property. Mayor of his property had to be cleaned Robert M. Baldwin termed their and the weeds should be cut. accusations a personal feud. He Furthermore, stagnant water was said he knew the person to whom standing in the ditch which had they were referring and said he created a breeding place for was an orderly individual. Coun­ mosquitos. An inspection of the cilman Robert Lundquist told property would be made the next Russo and Zarra that an inspec­ day, Baldwin said. tion of their area had revealed Records dating back to April, 1956, were produced and read by /magistrate Fines Mrs. Alice Beagle which per­ tained to a Comprehensive Master Plan for the development Thieves, Puts Them of the Borough. Mrs. Beagle also showed the Council a map On Probation which had been printed in 1957 South Plainfield Magistrate in conjunction with the plan. The Joseph Stevens fined two men map created a conrroversey re­ last week who pleaded guily to cently when Borough officials larceny and postponed sentence claimed they were unable to Dr. Ben Cook, Superintendent with Dr. Cook are; Fred on a third until July 19. locate a copy of it. Schools, Is shown breaking ground for the new Crabb, Booster President; Glen Lytle, High School All three were arrested June The Council approved an ap­ refreshment stand near the football field. The Principal, and Walter Batog, co-chairman of the 10 and charged with stealing 363 plication of the Suburban Transit stand Is the most recent project of die S.P.H.S. Booster’s Building Committee. bundles of insulation from the Company to operate a bus route U. S. Gypsum Company on New between this Borough and W ood- ST. STEPHENS Church (Danish), the United Lu­ w ill be the largest of the r e ­ Market Road. • bridge. The route Will include theran Church In America (Ger­ maining three Lutheran bodies (Continued from Page 1) Eam st C arter, 38, a truck Hamilton Blvd., Maple Ave., Park man), and the Suomi Synod (F in ­ In this country. driver for U. S. Gypsum and Ave. and Oak T ree Road. nish). The newly merged church, St. Stephens, which was a mem­ Olice Hicks, 42, a night watch­ A resolution was passed blight­ at national origin, were the A u - called the Lutheran Church In ber of the ULCA, moved into man, both of Plainfield, were ing Areas Nos. 2 and 6 which gustana Synod (Swedish), the America, will have a member­ Its first unit on Park Ave. in fined (310 and placed on one total about 353 acres. These American Evangelical Lutheran ship of well over 3 million and the Fall of 1960. The Church year probation. areas in the southern part of the is currently reviewing Its build­ Henry Hicks, 31, a senior Borough will be made available ing expansion programs. loader from New York City, was to industry. Rev. Robert H. Loucks is the not present at die trial but plead­ On a motion presented by Coun­ Pastor at St. Stephens. ed guilty through his attorney. cil men Anthony Mondoro, the His sentence was postponed. Council voted to extend die Cor­ Smartness is never synon- Police Chief Andrew Phillips nelius Wax Company 30 days to omous with vulgarity and im­ and Detective Sgt. Michael O s- begin construction of their pro­ proprieties. posed building between Route 287 POCK • • • chanskl were aided by Plainfield Police in apprehending the three and the Port Reading Railroad. There are people who do not men. Most of the stolen mater­ Baldwin said he received assur­ PLUMBING & HEATING- think it is wrong to beet die ial was recovered and returned ance from the firm's officers Government. to the plant here. that they intend to start con­ struction of a 2,000 square-foot • WATER HEATERS structure but that a promised 'SUMMER"! letter from their attorney had not been received. • REPAIRS Herbert Woods a t 3301 Brenda SALE Place was sworn in as a member • Awning k Jalouai* la e lo m of the Industrial Commission. • SEWER CLEANING • Awning U Porch Enclosure The Council Chamber was res­ • Awning Windows plendent last Wednesday as it o Stoim Door k Window* displayed for the first time at We Install Cast-Iron Sewer Pipe Only CALL a Council meeting die newly ac­ 968-2055 quired beige draperies. PL 4-9183 AMERICAN Where The Old Gang ALUMINUM CO. Gathers and Fun Is Pat Mastilaanl So. Plfd. roaldont Had By All - - - Opon I n . til 7 452 North Avonua Donation COUNTRY L0UN6E

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SOI T II P I. \ n K I K I. II . OUT OF THE S uburban r e v i e w — PAST ittnu M*d Z^mdr- "7*—*11—•- -//lJhj TEN YEARS AGO FoimaHy Waakly Naw»_Rav*aw Dateline — July 18, 1952 PUBLISHED WEEKLY ON TUESDAY BY Mr. and Mrs. George Rude of New Market Ave. and their daugh­ MARCRIS ENTERPRISES ter Kathleen began their two- PL 7-4696 month tour of the Southern states Offices Located at 17 Soutli Plainfield Avenue . . . Sgt. John Whelan and Patrol­ man Daniel Spisso returned from Nancy Garhart, one of our "space sellers” , arrived at the open 9:30 A.M. To 5:30 P.M. Mon. thru Fri. a two week vacation up north— office Thursday night with briefcase in one hand and a letter in P.0. Box 165, South Plainfield, N. J. North Plainfield. Sgt. Frank the other. “ Read this classic” , she said, as she handed the note to the PATRICIA F. LAUBER...... * * - Editor & Polisher Cirigliano and Patrolman Silvio Donatelli were going on leave... gang. SPENCER BERG - - - ...... EditoT Two serious problems — over­ The letter was from her 14-year-old son, John, who was en­ MARY LO U KU LL...... Advertising Manager crowding at North Plainfield High joying a week at the Buckskin Campsite, at Camp Watchung, NANCY GARHART...... Advertising Sales School and an approximate $7,500 Glen Gardner, with his Boy Scout Troop 39. TONY ROTOLA...... Advertising Sales deficit in the local district trea­ It was rather typical of the correspondence being received HAROLD WOLF...... Photographer sury-occupied the attention of by parents these days, and because it is, we thought it might the South Plainfield Board of produce a chuckle, or ring a bell, for all of you who’ve had sim­ Advertising Rates Upon Request Education this week . . . Steps ilar experiences. DEADLINE FOR NEWS AND COPY - THURSDAY, 6 P.M. to end the w ater-filled ditch pro­ ’’Dear Mom and Dad” , wrote John, 7i Copy $3.00 Si*. PerYr. blem on Meadow Terrace, Geary “ I am enjoying myself, however, expenses are mounting high­ Park, were taken by the road er. PLEASE SEND MONEY. The water carnival is held Saturday 4 Advert! ilea tap department . . . Borough Engin­ so get here at noontime — not exactly, because some say it is eer C. Alfred Enander asked the at 2 p.m. I’ ve been spending money on 1. m erit books, 2. gun Middlesex County Board of Free­ shells, 3. soda. 1 made swimmer.(The latter statement was cen­ holders to accept the Borough's tered on the page and circled to add emphasis.) See you soon. Love plans for a sidewalk along Plain- John” . field Ave., a county road . . . Do you suppose, camp officials might provide the lads with Health Inspector Joseph Nagy form letters? It would save the boys so much time composing filed complaints against two truck these original masterpieces. drivers charging that they parked To Fence Or their garbage disposal trucks MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE: Mrs. Hazel Reynolds, Mrs. El­ /# containing refuse, within the Bo­ eanor Horn, and Miss Madelena Koenig are enjoying a Caribbean rough overnight . . . Births re­ cruise. The first lady is employed in the Borough’s tax office, Not To Fence ported: SEBRING - A son to Mr. while the latter two are teachers in the local school system . . . and Mrs. Kenneth Sebring of Albert Spisso, his wife, Phyllis and their son are enroute to the Councilman Richard J. Kennedy’s proposal Lexington Ave. on July 12, 1952. West Coast and Hawaii. They’re combining business with pleas­ MOUNT - A son to Mr. and Mrs. ure, since A1 will investigate various business opportunities in requiring swimming pool owners to fence in Raymond Mount of 2158 Orchard the land of poi and pineapples. Meanwhile, Ernie, Mike and Joe their • above-ground backyard spas, fell into Dr. on July 14, 1952. continue to hold the. Spisso’ s Inn trade in tow with those delicious pizza pies. (Our gang seems to thrive on them these Wednesday the deep at last Wednesday night’s public FIVE YEARS AGO and Thursday nights.) . . . Marty Kaine (of Kaine’ s Flxit) and his meeting of the governing body. Although missus holidaying in Wildwood . . . Richie Dashuta, one o f the aces Dateline - July 16, 1957 on the 1961-62 Tiger football, basketball and baseball teams, enters the issue was not-drowned completely, it A revision of plans for the the Nayy this Thursday. A Junior Fireman, the lad was properly received a pretty thorough dowsing by sev­ Franklin School-— which will in­ “ sent off” by members of the Fire Company who had a party for crease the cost of the new school him at their headquarters. Richie will report to the Great Lakes eral citizens in the audience. Wisely, the by $19,423— was approved by the Naval Training Center and will specialize in aeronautical elec­ Council, floated along and then decided to South Plainfield Board of Educa­ tronics . . . John Risoli, the popular contractor, was the unsung tion last week . . . Adoption of hero at the Galka Machine Slop blaze last week. The flames table it for additional study. an ordinance prohibiting the use were so intense that various pieces of metal fused, blocking the Although a bit late in coming----such action of existing outhouses in the bor­ flow of water to the building’ s interior and the source of the fire. ough was proposed at a Board John manned a bulldozer and cleared the area while firem en held should have been discussed prior to the of Health meeting. Health Offi­ the hoses on him . . . So good to know that Sam Grunther of Gin- swimming season----we are of the opinion cer Joseph W. Nagy(jreported dorf and Grunther, and a real PAL, is “ good as new" after his there w ere about 16 outhouses emergency operation and six weeks convalesance. —His hospital that the measure has m erit. here . . . Mrs. Viola Gratta and stay forced him to miss his son Howard’s graduation from the Swimming pools----large and small----are Mrs. Julia Tansey were named Flower Fifth Avenue Hospital Medical School, held June 6 at chairmen of a card party to be Carnegie Hall. Howard is now interning at Mount Sinai Hospital, attractive nuisances and children of all ages held by the Ladies Auxiliary of in the Pediatrics division of the New York Institution . . , M rs. are drawn to them. We have seen it time M em orial Post 6763, VFW, in Betty Lundquist, wife of the GOP Councilman, has been named September . . . The Planning Middlesex County’ s representative to the New Jersey Federation and time again and have shuddered to think Board announced it would hold a of Republican Women . . . Nicholas Forclllo of Steven Terr., of the consequences should some naturally public hearing on August 5, 1957 attended the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company's annual to consider the incorporation of sales conference held recently in Jackson Lake Lodge, Wyoming. curious tot climb the ladder to investigate a proposed addition to the Bor­ He placed more insurance protection during his first year than any the “ big bath tub’ ’ and accidentally fall in. ough’ s Master Plan which would two other representatives entering the company's sales force . . . establish a helicopter base at Bruce J. Hall of Harding Ave., Our Town, recently received a Arguments against the forced fencing were Hadley Airport. sustained superior performance award from the Raritan Arsenal varied. One resident claimed the cost would . . . Petty Officer 2/C Felix Russo, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Russo of 3230 Park Ave., is in sunny Naples. He’ s aboard the be prohibitive for such a seasonal source « f ONE YEAR AGO destroyer tender USS Cascade, on his second assignment in the pleasure, and might even exceed the cost of Dateline - July 18, 1961 Mediterranean area . . . Meanwhile, on the other side of the The Borough Council last week world, PFC Dom C. Paresso, son of M r. and Mrs. Sam Paresso the pool itself. Another asked if there had unanimously voted to designate of 2003 Prk Ave., was promoted to his present rank and is serving been any incident or drowning in any above “ SUBURBAN REVIEW’’ as an with the Fourth US Arm y M issile Command in Korea where he is official publication for legal ad­ a photo-laboratory technician in the 226th Signal Company . . . ground pool which had prompted the Council vertisements of the Boroueh of (Continued on Page 16) to pass the bill, intimating that our accident- (Continued on Page 13) free record should prove the ordinance wasn’t as concerned over your neighbor’s general NOTES and necessary. Still another observed that it is w elfare as you are your own. the responsibility of each parent to watch out A telephone survey of 14 municipalities COMMENTS for the safety of their own children. in the state, made by the Mayor last week, Not every man who praises democracy believes in his own We contend that (1) if a homeowner can revealed that all but tw o----New Brunswick doctrines. afford to spend $100 or more to buy a pool and Watchung----have ordinances requiring • • * Faith that is impossible today in the first place, then he can spend additional fences for above-ground pools, as well as often becomes possible tomor­ row. Wait and see. monies to make it safe, not only for his filtering systems. Apparently, municipal * * * own family, but his neighbors. (2) Simply leaders in these 12 communities feel that the Most Americans will join any­ because there has been no tragedy to date---- public must be protected and we agree. thing that promises to pay divi­ dends in cash. thank God----is no valid reason why pre­ We think that holding the issue for further ventative measures shouldn’t be taken. It’s study is a good idea for the public will become There are some peoples who arouse our suspicions every time almost like saying: “ I haven’t had a fire more cognizant of the problem through the they try to be friendly. in my home. Therefore, why should we buy additional exposure in the press. They will There are parents who have fire engines!’’ or “ No one’s died from have time to formulate opinions, which, as children who spend money faster than the parents can earn it. typhoid fever or hepititis so let’s forget always the Council is eager to hear. Unfor­ * * * about installing sewers’’. (3) True, it is tunately, it is a rare occasion when someone There are people in every the responsibility of every parent to watch who favors legislation will get up and say so. state who go fishing to wet their whistles instead of their fishing out for their own children, but as any harried Those who protest are always the more vocal. lines. mother of more than one will testify, it becomes Perhaps this particular problem may be the The man who was boasting ox impossible to keep trace 'of the little darlings exception to the rule. his love fo r hot weather some every minute of the day. This is so despite We urge you to inform our municipal leaders months ago is about to be fully satisfield. the fact that there are some who think that of your feelings in the matter. In the mean­ * * * mothers and fathers come naturally equipped time let us hope that our good fortune with Carelessly read headlines are responsible for as many mis­ with eyes in back of their heads. Besides, respect to the incident-free, happy summer­ takes as carelessly written it’s merely a case of good citizenship to be time living in our Borough will continue. articles. i July 17, 1962, SUBURBAN REVIEV...Page 5 search for the means to control 'Nailers’ Oat Far disease and enrich human life. John A. Dudor, treasurer of the lastHatas Fn F Drive Middlesex. County Salk Institute A light blue envelope delivered Building Fund Committee, said, to every mailbox in Middlesex “ This is a golden opportunity County this week offers residents for all Americans to take direct an opportunity to join their fellow action in making the future Americans in helping to build die brighter for ourselves and our Salk Institute for Biological children. Let us provide the Studies. means, and 1 am certain scien­ The envelope is a “ mailer” tists w ill find the knowledge to which the public may use to enable man to make the best of send contributions to build and his gift of life." equip the $15,000,000 Institute Plans call for the Salk Institute at San Diego, Calif. Dr. Jonas .to open in 1963. The National Salk w ill be the director. Foundation is sponsoring a na­ The mailer describes the Salk tionwide campaign to build and Institute as a research center equip the Institute. Chairman of “ dedicated to basic studies of the campaign in Middlesex County ' life, health and humanity.** is Lieut. CoL U. G. Fetterman. Some of the world's leading scientists, together with Dr. Whosoe’ er would reach the rose. Salk, will work at the Institute Treads the crocus under foot. advancing knowledge in man's - Mrs. Browning

Hie “Cubs” are members of the newly formed Richard Zelesnik, Coach, Joseph Makowskl, Stuart *C* league and comprised of the youngsters pic­ West; Nick Caforio, James Glavasich, Frank Zel- tured above. Kneeling, Eddie Peters, Nell Mac­ esnik, Glenn Minicozzi, Coach, George Haas, and $$ CASH $$ intosh, Bobble Hagerty, Bobble Lyons, Paul Manager, Gene Hagerty. PSnzarella and Zblgnew Kwasnelwski. Standing, WE PAY SPOT CASH FOR had reached $52,304.00. This my personal thanks to each and Cossty Caacsr makes the first time in three every one.” ANY CAR THAT RUNS years that the Chapter had sur­ Money still coming in will be Saciaty Passat passed its $50,000 goal. counted toward this drive since | B A N G IT HERE AND GET TOP DOLLAR the local chapter does not close $50,000 Gaal Contributions in South Plain- its books until August 31. field were totalled at $1,202. GADDIS AUTO SALES Mrs. Harry Wight; Chairman, In making the announcement, In solitude 522 Park Aw., PUtafUld PL 5t-1913 Standing Crusade Committee of M rs. Wight stated, "T h e cancer What happiness who can enjoy Middlesex County Chapter of die control program is in debt to the alone? American Cancer Society, an- many volunteers who worked so O r all enjoying what contentment announced to the Executive diligently to make the Crusade a find? JF? Committee that the Crusade total success. I would like to express - Milton 9 1 1 AWNINGS C o o l - G l— o w i l i V CANVAS AWNINGS 11am it “ LACGHEM**

--V VACATION style juet right lor ESTIMATES g 0 ^ / 5 / V - 7/

Mmdy—Ckmtm LACCRFN W NOW!

Don’t miss “the big one” simply be­ cause you lack the ready cash to take a vacation this year. Borrow what you need from us — then repay to fit your THE QUICKEST WAY budget, a little each month. •.. easiest, most Borrowing from our bank is a simple matter if your credit record is good, dependable way to • and no collateral is required for a A vacation loan. Our interest rates are lower than most find the service • l all lending institutions— we invite you to compare. You’ll find our terms the you need is in the easiest too. Don’t hesitate to come in and talk to WEEKLY our loan officer. He’ll be glad to give i . you full details — in complete confi­ dence — and with absolutely no BUSINESS A obligation. • v DIRECTORY i - • •• SEE US FOR AN EASY, Refer to it now A • v LOW COST BANK LOAN! in this issue (Page 10) The • • t First National Bank of South Plainfield • v MAPLE AVE. & FRONT ST. South Plainfield’s Overlooking the Lake A most complete list BANKING HOURS DA/; v 8 A M > RIO A r h a m of dependable, local 4 V M « business and services. Pmge 6...SUBURBAN REVIEW, July 17, 1962 COUPON BONUS

open SATURDAY lATENIGHT til CLIP THESE COUPONS w n y n/nv n/flUtlTO A N D S A V E ...... W HY HSY M im L? COUPON SAVINGS r

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WHOLE CHICKENS ONLY TRY OUR DELICIOUS BAKED GOODS FRESH DAILY SPECIAL THIS WEEK

B L U E B E R R Y R I N G s . 59' Special Orders Taken For Birthday Cakes & Other Celebrations 11 1 •Ids For Rt. 18 **Ht/ TO Gr£r ,/y Touch Modtroiziof c a t / tony T 6 £ *J - . — - f / — t r * & €R S f . JJgJ* TH« OYM€R ¥ /V * To Bo Roviowod * " l l ~

TJie New Jersey State High­ way Department received the low bid of $1,137,978.74 submitted by the Manzo contracting Co., of Mata wan, for modernizing N. J. Route 18 between the Raritan River Railroad bridge and Fountain Street in East Bruns­ wick, M iddlesex County. Within the half-m ile section ELSEWHERE. one interchange w ill be con­ Island to die Outerbridge Cros­ les W. Beagle, Woodbridge Town­ structed at Milltown Road, and sing. The proposed Freeway, ship Engineer, a South Plainfield another at the intersection of which would qualify as a 50-50 resident. Cranbury and South R iver Roads. IN M IDDLESEX Federal Aid project, would con­ The plans call for widening and nect with Interstate Route 287 resurfacing Route 18, and placing near Route 1. Hoasiag Census, a center barrier between east- Highway Dept. Reviews Middlesex Local officials attending die bound and westbound traffic conference said the most impor­ Shows Couaty’s lanes. tant problem as far as Perth All bids for the Federal-State Freeway’s Aligaaieat Cost Amboy was concerned was to financed contract will be review­ revitalize the business area with The New Jersey State High­ R. G. Palmer said the study will Has 125,347 UaHs ed before the contract is awarded. good transportation facilities. way Department will make be directed towards providing Construction should be completed The most important aspect to die The 1960 Census of Housing further full-scale studies of the satisfactory ingress and egress in 175 working days. outlying municipalities was to counted 125,347 housing units in alignment and cost of the pro­ for the downtown area of Perth Other bidders were: Franklin minimize damage to homes anH Middlesex County. posed Middlesex Freeway from Amboy and alleviation, so far Contracting Co, Little Falls, businesses from construction of Route U.S. 1 to the Outerbridge as possible, of harm to resi­ $1,170^883.12; Hess Brothers, the new route. Of these — 110,923 were in Crossing at Perth Amboy. dential areas of municipalities Inc., Parlin, $1,171,491.32. In addition to State Highway sound condition with all plumb­ Highway Commissioner Dwight along the route. officials, the meeting was attend­ ing; 120,404 w ere occupied, and He said a report would be ed by Senator John A. Lynch and 90,111 were occupied by owners. forthcoming before the end of Assemblymen J. Edward Crablel the year. The report also showed that and Norman Tanzman of Middle­ $15,400 was the median value The Department agreed to the CLINTON TAVERN sex County; Mayors James J. of owner-occupied places; 30,293 new study at a meeting attended Flynn, Jr., of Perth Amboy and were occupied by renters; $81 by local officials, who pressed _ RESTAURANT Walter Zirpolo of Woodbridge; was the median gross rent of 620 CLINTON AYE., PLAINFIELD. N. J. for a solution to existing traffic Woodb ridge Township Commit­ rented places. Also, 121,701 had problem s and the new congestion teemen Joseph Nemyo and H er­ hot and cold running water; 122,- which w ill undoubtedly result Italian and American Cuisine man Fallon; Donald F. Olsen, 454 had flush toilets; 121,085 from completion of die Narrows Truly • Delicious - Food - Carefully Perth Amboy Director of Public bathtub or shower; 105,223 had Bridge across New York Harbor Prepared - And Served - To - You Works; Louis P. Booz, Perth basements and 1,320 w ere trailer and new routes across Staten With - Pampering - Attention. Amboy City Engineer; and Char- homes. Our Banquet Room Seats 150 People, THE FINI Choice Wines and Liquors gAUTY CARE FOR THE DISCRIMINATING WOMAN Also included in die survey w ere the following facts: 22,6^5 — Made with PIZZA Phoaw: 755-7337 households had a ir conditioning; Fresh Rolled Cmst 115,819 had T V ; 113,723 radio; And Best Ingredients __ Beauty Lounge 106,766 telephone; 99,356 had Obtainable—Baked' Daily SPECIALISTS IN HAIR SHAPING. STYLING AND PERMANENT WAVING washing machine; 18,371 clothes dryer; 14,827 had one or more -arry s Call - - PL 7-0070 ROSEMARY SHAGAT hoursi Tu«»., W.4., & Set. - 9 A.M. to 6 PJ4.I home food freezers; 77,731 had. Plant? of PaiUng Space - Use Our Walk Up Window - The , 1615 Pork Avenue TW». tFH. - » AM. to • PJ4.| 1 automobile; 25,300 had 2 auto­ its 1 iSooth Plainfield, N. J. ___ CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY mobiles; and 3,322 had 3 or / more automobiles. THE NEW WATCH

COIN-OPERATED LAUNDERETTE THf FEATURING Whirlpool Washers and Dryers To Be Located Adjacent To Our Pupuiar COIN-OPERATED G r A n D Drycleaning Center 1910 Park Ave. South Plainfield OPENING! (Near the Coral Lounge) COMING SOON!!! Page 8. .SUBURBAN REVIEW, July 17, 1962 SOUTH PLAINFIELD FOOD FAIR Front St. and So. Plainfield Ave. MERCHANTS GREEN STAMPS BONUS BONANZA IN ADDITION TO THE STAMPS YOU ALWAYS GET WITH YOUR PURCHASES

FREE!EXTRA! CUP THESE COUPONS in addition to the stamps you always get with your purchases MERCHANTS GREEN STAMPS FO R A N MERCHANTS With Single Purchase EXTRA GREEN of $5.00 or More STAMPS Except Cigarettes, Fresh Milk, Cream or Fair Trade Items BONUS 400 ~' Adults Only One Coupon Per Family M n iilt See Opposite Page For Food Fair’s Low, Low Prices m S.L. 7/17/62 In Every Dept.

FREE! EXTRA! FREE! EXTRA! in addition to the stamps 50150 in addition to tho stamps 50 you always get with your purchases you always get with your purchases MERCHANTS GREEN STAMPS MERCHANTS GREEN STAMPS With Purchase of Pound With Purchase of OHO DOZON BUTTER FRESH EGGS Adults Only Adults Only One Coupon Per Family One Coupon Per Family Coupon Expires July 21 Coupon Expiros July 21

S.L. 7/17/62

44s 5 ••••?

FREE! EXTRA! FREE! EXTRA! in addition to the stamps 50 in addition to tho stamps you always got with your purchases you always got with your purchases MERCHANTS GREEN STAMPS MERCHANTS GREEN STAMPS With Purchase of Pound With Purchase of 5 lb. Bag ANY BRAND COFFEE Adults Only GRANULATED SUGAR One Coupon Per Family Adults Only One Coupon Per Family Coupon Expires July 21 Coupon Expires July 21 S.L. 7/17/62 S.L. 7/17/62

‘t f .4;?'? " ’ ‘

FREE! EXTRA! F R E E ! EXTRA! in addition to the stamps 50 in addition to the stamps 50 you always get with your purchases you always get with your purchases MERCHANTS GREEN STAMPS MERCHANTS GREEN STAMPS With Purchase of Pound Pkg. With Purchase of 12 CONS SLICED BACON FYNE TASTE SODA Adults Only Adults Only One Coupon Per Family One Coupon Per Family Coupon Expires July 21 CoupoR Expires July 21

S.L. 7/17/62 July 17, 1962, SUBURBAN REVIEW...Page 9

PLUS FREE GIFTS WITH MERCHANTS Hey Kids! NATIONAL BRANDS - YOUNG 4 to 10 lb. Avg. Pop & Mom Too! T U R K E Y S Try Your Luck and Skill 3 7 CHICKEN LEGS Sold in 2«/2 lb. plcgs.— Froxon Catch A Real Live Brook CHICKEN BREASTS So,d in 2'^lb pl5,- fro"" KG Brand Top Quality & U.S. Choice Trout (At A Nominal LEAN MEATY SPARE RIBS BEEP POT ROAST STEAKS Charge] In The Fishing CROSS-RIB BEEF ROAST BONELESS ,L Pond On The Food ROCK CORNISH HENS "A*-** GROUND CHUCK SHOULDER 89* Fair Parking Lot FRESH MEAT LOAF B**'^ iV**' BONELESS il SMOKED BONELESS BUTTS Mon., July 23/tliru Sat. 28 SIRLOIN MAID RITE CUBE STEAKS 99* FRI f f EXTRA! In »Aditi— l»— > l ycv oAwsye pd iMvekwooo MERCHANTS GREEN STAMPS FYNE SPRED MARGARINE 6 With Purchase of Family Sise CREST TOOTH PASTE IMPORTED FROM One Coupon Per Family GRUYERE CHEESE FINLAND Adults Only Coupon Expires July 21st. '$TC JTvTST. HYGRADE or SKINLESS FRANKS RARITAN f X T *A i in to Iho Mowpe SLICED—BONELESS yov nlw yi |*t wHiyoor purchnn o PRESSED HAM MERCHANTS GREEN STAMPS With Purchase of Whole FRESH WATERMELON LARGE FLOUHDERS CAUGHT Adults Only One Coupon Per Family SLICED AMERICAN Coupon Expires July 21 lb- 59* SLICED STEAK COD Fresh ">• 39* S/L. 7/17/62 CHEESE Pasteurized Processed MONTE or LIBBY' COFFEE FRUIT COCKTAIL EHLERS 1 lb. OR can 17 oz. FOOD FAIR 59 cans SPRY SHORTENING 3 can1 76* 6 oz. $ « 00 Fresh Frozen 6 cans ■ FLAVOR KIST ICE CREAM HAWAIIAN PUNCH OB. V. ITALIAN TOMATOES Buitoni Imported ROKEACH 6EFILTE FISH jar 99*

FRESH JERSEY— CULTIVATED CALIFORNIA LUSCIOUS BLUEBERRIES

pint NECTARINES b o x 25 We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities All Prices Effective thru July 21st.

SOUTH PLAINFIELD FOOD FAIR So. Plahifiold Ave. Page 10...SUBURBAN REVIEW, July 17, 1962 South Plainfield's Carole A. Piserchia, Dominick Lkdardone Exchange Wedding Vows in St. John’s Miss Carole Ann Piserchia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank SOCIAL X I. \/ A. Piserchia of Linden, became the bride of Dominick Licclar- Four South Plainfield couples done, son of Mr. and M rs. Louis Llcciardone of 225 Joan St, welcomed additions to their fami­ South Plainfield, in a recent ceremony performed by the Rev. lies via Muhlenberg Hospital. George Clyde In St. John the Apostle Church, Linden. Daughters were born to Mr. Mr. am/ Mrs. Martin Van A reception followed at the and M rs. Donald E. Knapp of 308 Blue Shutter Inn, Union. The was best man, and ushers were Hillside Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. couple then left on a wedding the bride’s cousin, Michael Pis­ Steven P a rillo of 300 Randolph Celebrate Golden Anniversary trip to Florida and Nassau and erchia of Harrison, cousin of the Ave. A dinner at Wally’ s-On-The-Hill, Watchung, a surprise party upon their return will reside in groom, John Cusumano of Old Sons w ere born to M r. and at their home, and renewal of their marriage vows marked the Elizabeth. Forge, Pa., and John Me Roberts Mrs. Salvatore Esposito of 2231 50th Wedding Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Van Dyk of 235 Miss Patricia Piserchia of of Washington. Bruce Mangani- Murray Ave,, and Mr. and Mrs. Linden, the bride’ s sister, was Sprague Ave., South Plainfield. ello of Linden was the ring George Fischer of 310 Ranger St. born and raised in Holland and maid of honor. Bridesmaids bearer. The dinner party was atten one year after their m arriage were. Miss Janet Piserchia of A graduate of B a t tin High ded by members of their im­ MAKES HONOR LIST in 1912 came to the United States. Linden, the bride’ s cousin; the School in Elizabeth, M rs. L lc­ mediate family, including their Mrs. Van Dyk is the form er bridegroom’s sister. Miss Jo­ ciardone is a secretary for IBM Miss Barbara C. Dorio, daughter, Mrs. Drikina Dean with daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Miss Sane Borgman. They had hanna Llcciardone of South Plain- Corporation In the same town. whom they reside, and their two Dorio, of 1317 New Brunswick three daughters, of whom Mrs. field, and Mrs. Frank All of The bridegroom, a graduate of grandsons, John Regan and M ar­ Dean is the sole survivor. The Elizabeth. The flower girl was South Plainfield High School, is avenue, South Plainfield, has been tin Dean and their respective Van Dyk’ s resided in Bellm ore, Linda G. Gemmell of Elizabeth. employed by American Disposal named to the Dean’ s L ist for the families. Following the dinner Long Island, before moving here Frank De C illis of Elizabeth, Inc., Elizabeth. spring semester at Union Junior some 30 guests attended a cele­ four years ago. College, Cranford. bration at the home ofthecouple. A student must com pile a 3.5 The Rev. Gerald T. Krohn, pastor The couple celebrated their Robert Stine’s, Jaycee-ettes average to be named to the of the First Presbyterian Church 25th wedding anniversary with a President’s List, and a 3.0 of Plainfield, officiated as the visit to their native Holland. Daughter Attend average to be on the Dean’ s celebrants renewed their wedding They were passengers on the last Name Chairmen List. vows. boat back to America before the Miss Dorio, a sophomore, is Mr., and Mrs. Van Dyk were war broke out in Europe. District Assembly Five members of the South a graduate of South Plainfield Plainfield Jaycee-ettes were ap­ High School. M r. and M rs. Robert W. Stine pointed to head various commit­ Cecelia Aeiveas To and their daughter Janice, of 327 Maureen O’Connell, tees within the organization at Chase, Hostesses; Mrs. Richard Wadsworth Avenue, South Plain- a recent meeting held in the Winzenried, telephone; Mrs. Wil­ Enter Nursing School field, were among 8,OOOdelegates Steven Hadnagy, home of Mrs. William Lyon, liam Lacey, welfare; Mrs. Theo­ who attended the three-day dis­ 1462 Clinton Ave. dore Sadowski, progratn and Mrs. on Scholarships trict assembly of Jehovah’ s Wit­ Wed In St. Bernard’s Appointed were: Mrs. George David Sherry, publicity. nesses in Trenton, at the Fair­ Two scholarships, totaling The chapter will be repre­ A reception at the Redwood Inn, grounds last week. conventions being held In the $525, have been awarded to Miss sented at the state planning ses­ Somerville, followed the recent • "We prepared for thisconven- United States and Canada this Cecelia Aniunas, daughter of Mr., sion next month in the Jumping wedding ceremony uniting Mr. tion for many months so that we year, was the guest speaker. and Mrs. Casim ir Aniunas of 612 Brook Country Club, Neptune. and M rs. Steven Hadnagy and could all attend," M r. Stine said. Hancock St., South Plainfield. performed -by the Rev. George A. "In our organization, we believe Dillon in St. Bernard’ s Church, Miss Aniunas, a graduate of that youngsters as well as old­ P lain field St. Peter’ s High School, New sters should receive Biblical in­ The bride is the form er Miss Brunswick, received a$175grant struction together. In this way we Maureen O'Connell of Plainfield. from the school's PTA, and a assist our children to become She is the niece of Mrs. Jasper $350 scholarship from the Mid­ normal, healthy adults who will A. Muglia of 1955 TerraceAve., dlesex County Voilure Locale accept their spiritual as well as South Plainfield, and was given in 128, La Societe des Quarante their material responsibilities.’’ marriage by Mr. Muglia. The Hommeset Huit Chevaux, through The assembly highlight was a groom is the son of Mrs. Martha its director Lance L. Gibbs. Hadnagy of Linden and the late discourse, "Take Courage— Adam Hadnagy. Miss Aniunas w ill enter the God’s Kingdom Is At Hand I" Upon their return from a wed­ School of Nursing at St. P eter’ s Fred W. Franz, vice-president of ding trip to the Poconos, they Hospital, New Brunswick, this the Watchtower Bible and Tract will reside in Linden. fall. Society, sponsors of the sixty Miss Catherine Pellagrino of Plainfield was maid of honor. Cynthia Lou Muglia of South Plainfield, a cousin of the bride BUY THE 1962 CHEVIES! was flower girl. Charles Schu­ bert of Colonia, a nephew of the bridegroom was ringbearer. "an elegant blend of the Mrs. James Walter of Port Read­ ing was bridesmaid. tried and the new” Frank Hadnagy of Roselle was best man for his brother. Ushers were Michael Warner of Irvington and Richard Muglia of South Plainfield, a cousin of the bride. The bride is a graduate of North Plainfield High School. The bridegroom, a graduate of Linden High School is employed as a draftsman by Glasseal Products, Linden. COMPLETE SERVICE FACILITIES People who park automobiles • Lubrication • Engine Tuna- Up in the wrong places ought to be fined. a Front End Alignment a Automatic Transmission All work performed by factory trained mechanics R ED D EN ’S AT BOUND BROOKS’ FLOOR WAXING SERVICE LEE CHEVROLET INC. * HOMES 476 W. UNION AVE. r i . * STORES BOUND BROOK E L 0 - 2 4 0 0 * OFFICES I ESTIMATES GIVEN SEWERS SEWERS stvUERS PL 5-6176 B » » S „ „ 418 Highland Ava., 5a. Plnfd.

DAILY EXPRESS SEWERS BUS SERVICE TO MONMOUTH PARK “" “ ’ srwtRS Z * 0 ,s RACE TRACK Effective J t NE 1st, Leaves South Plainfield M'nft** Sfat'on«ry# Hami Iton Blvd; CALL 11.30 A M.

*1.7 O T an Round Trip :• DON AUSTIN ENTERPRISES, INC. SUBURBAN P L U M B IN G & H E A T IN G TRANSIT CORP. South Plainfield Ave. 6 0 3 MAPLE A V f PL 7-2435 PL 6-3182 ______. - SO PLAINFIELD PL 5-8250 PL-7-4696 SUBURBAN REVIEV...Pagc 11

tog were Gary F. Crlss of 184 Speeders, Illegal Stelle Ave., Plainfield; Mrs. Sofia Billey of 181 Norwood Ave., North Plainfield; SUf* E . H aver- Parkers "Donate” man of 769 Third St. Dunellen; Peter Sisto of 125 Sterling Rd., Westfield; Mrs. Barbara McNabb To Boro Coffers of 20 Everett PL, Plainfield; Mrs. Joan Sheriff of 125 Sanford Ave., M ore dollars were added to the North Plainfield; Walter Myer Borough's coffers last week as of 809 E. Seventh St., Plainfield; speeders and illegal parkers Eugene N. Casserino of 338 made various sized contri­ Franklin PL, Plainfield, and Mrs. butions. Sandra Holmes of 124 Madison The donors: Kenneth O. Bald­ Ave., Plainfield. win of 61 Academy St., New Ronald Wowkanyn of 36 Colon­ Market, and August Cosentino of ial Dr., Clark, was fined $56 Ashland Rd., Middlesex, were for driving without a license in fined $23 and $21 respectively, his possession, and George Mc­ for speeding on New Market Ave. Queen of the YMCA, Plainfield, Park Ave. speeders fined were $10 for leaving an unregistered Ernest P. Clark of Newark, $20; car in a street. Clifford H. Engel of 3 Brook St., Green Brook, $22, and M rs. Mary E. Jastrzunski of 33 Man­ Mr. & Mrs. Fred Lauer ning Ave., North Plainfield, $23. Fined for speeding on Maple Feted On Anniversary Ave. were Mrs. Marsha Wolfson of 3859 Park Ave., Metuchen, A surprise party in Johnson’s $20; Joseph Learsck of Iselin, Park, New Brunswick, marked $22; Hugh D. Booker of Linden, the 15th wedding anniversary of $20; Nels T . Lippert of 1015 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lauer of 1315 Sleepy Hollow, Plainfield, $22; Walnut St., South Plainfield. The affair, attended by 100 Robert E. Sasway of 114 New Past Lions Club President John Kane, J r , and Nalr at a recent dinner meeting. MacNair is a people, was given by Mr. and Market A ve., South, Plainfield, scholarship committee chairman Gene Moretti South Plainfield High School graduate. Mrs. Charles Traxler, Mr. and $23, and Carlton Askew of Free­ greet the 1962 Scholarship Winner William Mac- hold, $20. Mrs. Charles Baker, Mr. and Clinton Ave. speeders fined Mrs. Howard Williams, Mr. and the form er M iss Mary L . Henne rw M i > ------r were John C . Stumpp Jr. of 8 Mrs. William Henne Jr., Mr. I 11m . 1* "*T T w n . *1 h »ti. vl Pine St., Boundbrook, $20; M rs and M rs. W illiam Henne Sr., of New Market and Dunellen. Irene Toth of 58 Sycamore Ave., and M r. and M rs. Jack K ra u s- Mr. Lauer is employed by Public North Plainfield, $21, and John zer. Service Electric and Gas Co., E. Bosko of 1139 Clinton Ter., The celebrants were married New Brunswick. South Plainfield, $23. in 1947 in St. John’ s Church, The couple has one son, J oseph, DAY B Y DAY New Brunswick. Mrs. Lauer is at home. ll Fined $4 each for illegal park

JULY 17— Polish National Home, monthly meeting, 8 p.m. at the Home New “TELSTAR” relays phone calls Women of the Church, monthly meeting, 8 p.m. Sc. Stephen's Evangelical Lutheran Church, at the church Jaycee-ettes, monthly meeting, 8 p.m., American Legion Post and TV pictures for first time! Home _ Recreation Commission, monthly meeting, 8 p.m„ Municipal Building JULY 28— Annual Picnic of South Plainfield Republican MunicipalCommirtee, County Lounge JULY 31----- New Jersey scientists Hoxie-Bardey Brothers Combined Circus, sponsored by the PAL, play key role in developing 2 & 8 P .M „ P A L Building Site

Bell System’s active 17 a u u Polish National Home, monthly meeting, 8 p .m , at the Home. communications satellite Women of the Church, monthly faceting, 8 p.m., St. Stephen s Evangelical Luthern Church, at (he church. Jaycee-ettes, monthly meeting 8 p.m., American Legion Post Home. The world’s first private enterprise Recreation Commission, monthly meeting, 8 p.m. Municipal communications satellite is now being Building. used for dramatic experiments in re­ JULY 18 laying telephone calls and television Chardavoyne Women’ s Club, monthly meeting, 8:30 p .m , at the home of a member. internationally. South Plainfield Junior Chamber of Commerce, semi-monthly Its name: Telstar. It was launched meeting, 8:15 p.m . Polka Dot. from Cape Canaveral at Bell System Ladies Auxiliary, Memorial Post 6763, VFW, semi-monthly expense by the National Aeronautics meeting, 8:30 p .m . Post Home. South Plainfield Homeowners-Taxpayers Association, monthly and Space Administration. meeting, 8 p.m, Polish National Home. The satellite was built at a special Bell J U L Y 19 Laboratories plant in Hillside, New Ladies Auxiliary, Cfiaumont 243, American Legion, semi-monthly Jersey — underwent testing at Bell meeting, 8 p.m. Legion Home. Safety Council, 8:30 p .m . Municipal Building Labs in Murray Hill and Whippany Ladies Auxiliary, South Plainfield Rescue Squad, monthly meet­ — and the signals transmitted via ing, 8 p .m . Squad Headquarters Telstar from the ground station at Sewerage Authority, monthly meeting, 7 p.m . Municipal Building. Andover, Maine were picked up by the JULY 23 . , huge horn antenna at Bell Labs in Rotary Club, dinner meeting, 6:45 p .m , iicrm s. Chaumont Post 243, Am erican Legion, monthly meeting, 8:30, Holmdel, New Jersey. Post Home. Telstar amplifies and transmits signals Newcomer’s Club, monthly meeting, 8 p.m, Plainfield YMCA. beamed to it from one ground station AUGUST 18 to another— perhaps an ocean away. Junior Baseball Club Annual Awards Picnic, Boro Pant. The new satellite makes it possible for voices, T V pictures and data messages to leap thousands of miles in a new and Psblc Service Pleas Chef, exciting way. Telstar is a major experimental step toward the world-wide satellite com­ Laaip Mekiag Classes munications system first proposed as a good student lighting w ill be practical venture at Bell Telephone Home Service Centers of Public Service Electric and Gas stressed at the Lamp-Making Laboratories. Progress toward such a Company w ill conduct a series sessions and a table lamp that system would not have reached its of Junior Chef and Lam p- will give proper light when used present state without continuing re­ Making classes for boys and at a desk o r next to a chair w ill search and development by the private girls during the summer months be assembled. A graduation class will be held communications industry. at eighteen home service centers in commercial office locations at the third Junior Chef Cookery Above all else, Telstar is the latest throughout the company’ s ter­ lesson and parents of the junior achievement in an unending Bell ritory. chefs are invited to attend the System quest— the search for ways to The Junior Chef Cookery final class. make your telephone service still better, course will consist of three free lessons on how to plan meals, more economical, and more useful. cook meats and vegetables, make In Plainfield, the Junior Chef salads, cakes, dessert^ quick- Classes began last Thursday and breads and one-dish meals. the graduation class will be For those children interested Thursday, July 12. NEW JERSEY BELL in making a portable lamp, two The Lamp-Making classes will part of tho nationwldo Boll Tolophono Syatom free Lamp-Making classes will be hekt Thursday, July 19 and be field at all locations except 26 at 3:00. p.m. in the Home Summit where four Junior Chef Service Center, 106 Watchung cooking classes will be held in­ Avenue. The Home Service Ad­ stead of three. The need for viser is M iss Judith Wilson. P«*e ^.SUBUR BAN REVIEW, July 17, 1962 Death Aerie* Filed Ann's Church and Interment was sisters, Mrs. Jane Eskesen of retirement. He moved to Florida O b lt a a r ie s In St. Bernard's Cemetery, Plainfield, and die Misses Susan about a year ago from Red Bank, Bridgewater. la Aeeideat Case SAM D. HARTELL and Grace McLaughlin of Ireland. where he had lived 20 years. He Sam D. Hart ell, 78, of 149 The funeral was held from was a Mason. E. GREGORY H O LZ M r. and M rs. Dominic Scalera Somerset* St., South Plainfield, Walter A. Martin Funeral Home, He Is survived by his widow, E. Gregory Holz, 15, of 156 of 1055 New Market Ave., South was pronounced dead on arrival Brooklyn, followed by a Solemn Frances; three sons, Sgt. Robert Michael St., South Plainfield, died Plainfield, whose son, Richard, at Muhlenberg Hospital, Plain- Requelm Mass in St. T e re sa 's T . Cobb Jr. of the South Plain - July 2, In Muhlenberg Hospital, 5, was struck down and killed field, after suffering a heart Church. Interment was in St. field Police Department, of 534 Plainfield, after a long illness. by a car last fall, filed a death attack at his home on July 1. John's Cemetery, Middle Village, H arrison Ave., South Plainfield, Born in Plainfield; the youth action in Superior Court, New He had lived in Belleville most Queens, N.Y. Richard L, Cobb of Grandview had lived in South Plainfield all Brunswick, last week. of his life and was a retired steel Ave., New Market, and Corp. Named defendants in the suit worker. his life and had attended borough RO BERT T . COBB SR. Gary R. Cobb, serving with the schools. He was the son of M r. w ere the Gulf Oil Company and He leaves two daughters, Mrs. Robert T. Cobb Sr. of Pen­ Marines in Japan; a daughter, and M rs. Edward Holz. Paul Calandra of Little Falls. Florence Tallman, with whom he sacola, Fla., form erly of South Mrs. Joseph Ferguson of Santa Richard was struck by a car resided, and Mrs. Ruth Brooks of Besides his parents, he leaves Plainfield, died July 9, in Ana, Calif.; nine grandchildren; a brother, Gordon, at home and driven by Calandra, who said Verona; 11 grandchildren and 16 Wilmington, Del. He had been and several brothers and sis­ his maternal grandparents, Mr. the child had run into the street great grandchildren. He was the stricken ill while driving north ters. and M rs. W alter Smith of 116 from behind a parked oil truck. husband of the late Mrs. Catherine from Florida. The funeral was held in the Scalera is a lieutenant in the Hartell. Oakland Ave., South Plainfield. M r. Cobb was in charge of Universal Funeral Parlor, New He was a member of the South South Plainfield Volunteer Fire Services were held in the maintenance for a New York York. Interment was in Pine- Plainfield Baptist Church. Company. James W. Conroy Funeral Home, business building before his lawn Cemetery in Long Island. Services were held from the South Plainfield. Interment was late home. The Rev. Ewing D. in the Methodist Episcopal Ceme­ REPORT OF AN AFFILIATE OF A NATIONAL BANK M ew Parham ML tery of Nutley. Bates of the South Plainfield Baptist Church officiated, inter­ Report as of June 30, 1962, of FNB, Inc, South Plainfield, New Jersey, ment was in H illside Cemetery, which Is affiliated with The First National Bank of South Plainfield, New Overpass Te Opea MRS. THOMAS RUSSO Jersey, Charter No. 11847, District No. 2. Plainfield. M rs. Mamie Russo, 70, of 69 Kind of business of this affiliate: Thompson St., Raritan, died July Holder of Bank Premises 7a Traffic CATHERINE McLAUGHLIN Manner In which above-named organization Is affiliated with national 1, in Somerset Hospital, Somer­ Miss Catherine McLaughlin, bank; and degree of control: The New Jersey Highway De­ ville, after an illness of several 58, of 124 Young St., South Pla in - Owner of Bank Premises - no degree of control partment announced completion months. < She was the widow of field, died July 9, in Muhlenberg Financial relations with bank: of two highway overpasses in Thomas Russo. Stock of affiliated bank owned by the affiliate (par value)...... none Hospital. Loans by the affiliate to affiliated bank...... none Edison Township will re-connect She leaves a daughter, M rs. A native of Ireland, Miss Mc­ Stock of affiliate registered in name of affiliated bank two local roads temporarily sev­ Paul St rani, and a son, Leo Russo, Laughlin was a former employe or known to be owned by bank directly or indirectly ered by construction of Interstate both of South Plainfield; two sis­ of St. T e re sa ’s Church rectory in (per value)...... $100,000.00 Borrowings from affiliated bank, including acceptances Route 287 in Middlesex County. ters, a brother and nine grand­ Brooklyn, N.Y. children. executed by affiliated bank for account of affiliate and She is survived by three securities sold to affiliated bank under repurchase A Department spokesman said The funeral was held from the agreement...... the New Durham Road overpass Bongiovi Funeral Home. A Re­ LEGAL NOTICE Other obligations of the affiliate to, or known to be held w ill be opened to traffic late quiem M ass was offered in St. by, affiliated ban k ...... , none this week o r early next week. Taka node* that application hat been Other Information necessary to disclose fully relations with bank: None The Dismal Road overpass was scheduled for completion in De­ qiade to the Mayor and Council of the cember. Borough of South Plainfield, to transfer k W. N. Chappell, Treasurer of FNB, Inc. do solemnly swear that the opened last week. Both bridges the Plenary Retail DtatrlbuUon License above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. I declare will carry local traffic over the When the new sections of In­ of Philip Feins, t/a Ban Feins Wine that It baa or will be published In the manner prescribed by Section 5211, Interstate highway. terstate 287 are opened, die h Liquor, from premises known as 28 U .S .R E , (12, U.S.C. sec. 161); within fifteen days from the date of receipt The structures were built spokesman noted, motorists w ill South Plainfield Avenue, South Plainfield, of the call for report of condition by the Comptroller of the Currency. New Jersey to 2370 Plainfield Avenue, _ W. R. Chappell under a $41 million contract for have an express route between South Plainfield. New Jersey. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th day of lulv. 1962 constructing three miles of Route Route 1 and Route 22 near Som­ Plans and specifications of N.iuu-g Chas. Carone 287 between Stelton Road in South erville. Work on the interstate to be constructed may be examined Chas. Carone ' Plainfield, and New Durham Road highway from Route 22 to the at the office of the Municipal Clerk. NOTARY PUBLIC OF NEW JERSEY Objections, If any, should be made My Commission Expires May 5, 1967 In Edison Township. The project north crossing of Route 202-206 Immediately la writing to: William T. is one of a series under con­ near Pluckemin is underway, and De Safaato, Municipal Clerk of the Borough struction between Route 1, near plans are being drawn for ex­ of South Plainfield. S/R - 7/17 $11.10 Metuchen, and River Road In tending Route 287 east from Route Philip Feins, t/a Ben Feins Piscataway Township which are 1 to the New Jersey Turnpike. Wine & Liquor

TAKE NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE S/R -.7/10, 7/17 $6.60 QRD. #360 New Jersey State Department of C ivil LEGAL NOTICE An Ordinance entitled: AN ORDINANCE Servne Examinations Announced-closing PLENTY SALE OF LANDS TO AMEND AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED date for filing applications, July 31, 1962. "AN ORDINANCE REGULATING AND For applications, duties, and minimum RESTRICTING THE LOCATION, CON­ qualifications, apply to Dept, of Civil , NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that there I has been submitted to the Balbugh of South STRUCTION AND USE OF BUILDINGS, Service, State House, Trenton, New STRUCTURES AND USES OF LANDS IN Jersey. Plainfield an otter to purchase land known as Lots 93,94,96,U5and 116 In Block 677 THE BOROUGH OF SOUTH PLAINFIELD Open to citizens, 12 months resident AND FOR SAID PURPOSES DIVIDING THE on the Tax Map of the Borough of South H O T W A TE R in the State. Sanitary Inspector, (South Plainfield, for the sum of $1,900.00, said BOROUGH INTO DISTRICTS" was finally Plainfield), Salary, $5100-86480 per year. adopted after a Public Hearing was held offer being made by Roller Corporation of NOTE: The resulting eligible list from by the Mayor and Council on JULY 11, America; this examination w ill be used for appoint­ 1962 at 8:00 P.M. in the Borough HalL Which said offer has been accepted on South Plainfield, N.J. ment to Sanitary Inspector, (South Plain- field). first reading and is subject to final approval at a public hearing of the Mayor Open to citizens, 12 months resident William T. DeSabato and Council of said Borough to be held in in South Plainfield. Telephone Operator, Borough Cleric. Salary, $3120 per year. the Municipal Building. 2480 Plainfield Avenue, In said Borough, at 8:00 P. M S/R - 7/17 $4.35 (EJD.T.) on Wednesday, July 25, 1962. S/R - 7/3, 7/10, 7/17 $9.00 Any higher bids for said premises will be considered by the Mayor and Council at Charter No. 11847 Reserve District No. 2 said meeting. A ll bids for said land shall be upon the following conditions, which REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE First National Bank OF South Plainfield. shall be made part of any conveyance: IN TOE STATE OF New Jersey, A T THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON June 30, 1. A ll buildings erected on this property 1962, PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO CALL MADE BY COMPTROLLER OF shall be of masonry construction, or Its THE CURRENCY, UNDER SECTION 5211, U. S. REVISED STATUTES equivalent, or better, but no building thereon shall be constructed of sheet ASSETS aluminum, asbestos or Iron. No building Cash, balances with other banks, and cash Items shall be erected with a wooden frame. In process of collection 837,226.71 Siould any building be constructed of United States Government obligations, direct and light weight aggregate, cinder blocks, concrete blocks or tile brick, the exterior guaranteed (Net of any reserves) 3,497,359.64 Obligations of Scatesand political subdivisions facade or any exterior wall facing on a public street shall be constructed of face (Net of any reserves) 22,173.85 Corporate stocks (Including $7,500. stock of Federal brick, cast stone, enameled metal, glass block, tile ceramic tile, marble, natural Reserve bank) (Net of any reserves) 7,500.00 Loans and discounts (Including $638.06 overdrafts) (Net stone or any equally attractive architec­ WITH A of any reserves) tural material approved by the Industrial 1,385,078.49 «Bank premises owned $25,333.39, furniture and Commission of the Borough of South Plain- fixtures $45,447.67 field. When the exterior walls facing on a 70,781.06 Investments and other assets Indirectly representing public street are constructed of lig h t bank premises or other real estate 100,000.00 weight aggregate or concrete blocks, Otherassets unless such exterior walls are finished In 26,314.41 TOTAL ASSETS stucco, or gunite or equal, the Joints shall 5,946,434.16 be tooled or pointed and such extexiorwalls „ liabilities shall be nibbed down and covered suffi­ Demand deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and ciently with standard waterproofing paint. corporations 2. No article or material shall be kept, 1.757,165.15 Time and savlngsdeposlts of Individuals, partner­ stored or displayed outside theconfine* of ships, and corporations buildings unless It be so screened by 2,290,429.81 Deposits of United States Government (including fences, walls or plantings that it cannot be postal savings) seen from a public street. 95,872.82 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 3. All parking areas shall be hard sur­ 1,418,258.34 Certified and officers’ checks, etc. faced (asphalt or equivalent). 23,190.84 TOTAL DEPOSITS $5,584,916.96 4. Yard areas shall be landscaped are) (a) Total demand deposits $3,294,487.15 shall be continually maintained In an (b) Totaltimeand savlngsdeposlts $2,290,429.81 orderly manner. No waste material or Other liabilities refuse shall be dumped upon or be per­ 13,242.40 TOTAL LIABILITIES 5,598,159.36 mitted to remain upon any pan of said CAPITAL ACCOUNTS property outside of buildings constructed Capital Stock: thereon. (a) Common stock, total par $120,000.00 5. Purchaser shall, within one (l)y e a r Surplus 120,000.00 130,000.00 from date of delivery of the deed, construct Undivided profits 85,774.80 at least 6,000 square feet of Industrial WATER HEATER Reserves (and retirment account for preferred sotckl building or buildings on said property. 12,500.00 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ‘ 348,274.80 Conveyance by the Borough shall be by TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 5,946,434.16 Bargain and Sale Deed, without covenants, MEMORANDUM and subject to easements and restrictions Buy an automatic gas water heater Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities of record, or not on record. If any; and forotherpurposes occupancy of the premises; such state of 169,827.50 and enjoy the convenience of having facts as an accurate survey and inspection L W. N. Chappell, Vice President, of the a»jve-named bank do hereby of the premises would reveal; zoning hot water on tap 24 hours a day. Your ordinances of the Borough of South Plain- knowledge'ami'belief?P°rt ° COndltl°n ^ COrrect t0 « » " V field. plumbing contractor or gas appliance Title shall close within sixty days of dealer will help you select the right **•, the ^erslgned directors attest the correctness of this r j ^ o f the date of the resolution of sale, unless condition and declare that It has been examined by us and to the best of extended by resolution duly adopted by the size and model. our knowledge and belief Is true and correct. Mayor and Council. E. I-. Kerwln The Mayor and Council reserve the right to reject any and all bids. D irectors F, Otto Llnke Robert K. Hamilton William T . DeSabato, Borough Clerk Q PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC AND GAS COMPANY V R - 7/17 TAKmv»M MRWANT O* A MAT A TAT® t a a m-m V . - $21.90 1 ' ’ ' I ■ ' * W W i * : * - W H O n s i l «r July 17, 1962, SUBURBAN REVIEW...Pe«e 13 OUT OF THE PAST (Continued from Page 4)

South Plainfield . . . Baruch Seidman, attorney for three tax­ payers, Janies Kane, Andrew Landitch and Meyer A. Pass, contended that the Board of Ad­ justment and the Borough Council had granted perm ission to the Calbert Co. to build an A & P Dine In The supermarket on Plainfield Ave., which, with the variance, would Comfort of A Intrude on residential property . . . Belated congratulations were Relaxed Atmosphere extended to the Bob Hoffmans of 1064 Sherman Ave. who cele­ brated their 25th wedding anni­ CORAL versary at a surprise garden party in their home... Editorial- SPRING LAKE -----A B E A U T Y SPOT? “ Lastwinterrepresenta­ tives of several service clubs in town met to form the Spring Lake Park Site Development Commit­ HAMMOND ORGAN tee. The group began to accumu­ NITELY late pertinent data which it in­ tends to compile for a report to *C’ 1 eague members are the recently organized Coach Joe Maiorana, Sr, James Ressa, Johnny Borough officials, with the hope Opel Daily 11A.M. “Colts” . They are, kneeling; Jimmy Chiego, Hoesley, C raig Kehrer, Dan Suozzi, Kenneth Kug- that the " le g w o rk " being done, Midiigkt Harrison Bun], Eugene Cooper, Jimmy Daly, Frank elman, Fred Fallen, Ray Thompson, Manager die municipality itself could em­ Durublevakl and Bruce HoromanskL Standing, George Rowand, and Joe Maiorana, Jr. bark on a program , perhaps with Catering to Parties & Banquets the assistance of the coun ty.". . . of South Plainfield High School William H. Austin, of Mt. Pleasant Member of Diners Club and DIq i m Kigetam, Gerhard and is an employe of New Jersey Rd. attended the second session of Bell Telephone Company, Plain- the Prudential Insurance Co.’ s American Eiqaress Club field. Mr. Elwert is a graduate fourth annual advanced-manage­ Elwert To Wed io Nov. of Middlesex County Vocational ment program at Princeton Uni­ 2000 Park Av*., and Technical High School and M r. and M rs. Kenneth Kugel- Carmella Elwert of North Miami versity . . . The South Plainfield served in the Navy. He is with So. Plainfield man of 1237 South Ninth S t, Beach. F la, and the late Herman Democratic Club passed a reso­ Eastern Airlines in MlamL South Plainfield, have announced Elwert, Sr. lution requesting Mayor Robert the engagement of their daughter, The couple will be wed in Baldwin to use "care and dili­ dons for the position had not Mias Dianne Elizabeth Kugelman November. ******** gence" in die selection of an been clearly set forth in the to Gerhard Elwert, son of M rs. Miss Kugelman is a graduate industrial director as qualiflca- ordinance. -^SNUFFY STEAK HOUSE TOYVOW Charcoal Steaks - Chicken - Lobster 10 DINING ROOMS LESS WAITING p a r t i e s a VE d d i n g s - b a n q u e t s Coll Cy FA 2-7726 a TO LOW PRICES BRING THE CHILDREN ] [Mountain & Park Ave. Scotch Plaint, N. J. L/L JOE *2»» SPECIAL *2M KITCHEN FLOOR 1. CLEANED (w a s h e d ) 2. W A X E D ( p a s t e ) 3. POLISHED SEVIEKS

Never Again Do You Have To CALL Wash Floors With Our Service. P l .40292 0«r Rug Cleaning Service Is Oie Of HOW • a a fMoay Good Surprises We Hove For Yoe.

FREE ESTIMATE FOR HOME, APARTMENTS, OFFICES. P u m f c l N G CALL: DAY or FVENING PL 7-7509,PL 3-2118 IL35 H A h k t o m 6 l v o . 5 , P l y v .

L o 5 " ' > » s 7 9 ^ \ So to lfto to ld

MEJUCHEN N J

I *— ■ = Nona — I t J} * F IR S T T E N CUSTOMERS TO 1 ft BUY A RECORD J U L Y 2 1 s t 1 4 m W s WILL * e c b v e a F R E E $100 \ \ m i d I TICKET TO A CIRCUS OR SHOW r g f e A I PROFESSIONAL INSTROCTION ALLINSTMMCNTS

MIDDLESEX COUNTY’S LARGEST FORD DEALER CENTRAL NEW JERSEY DISTRIBUTOR OF FORD I Danny's Music Center SUPER DUTY AND DIESEL TRUCKS 1 28 So. Plainfield Ave. - Aerate From Pq»k Theatre PL 6-7477 HIGHWAY 27 west.nghouse) l l 8-5151 I 1 Hrorst Daily 1 pun.- 10 pan.- Set. 9m .-* Page 14..SUBURBAN REVIEW, July 17, 1962 Coiaty W«!«bts, under his jurisdiction. All of these are definitely related to Doaatfoas the cost of living of every family. Contributions are now being C l a s s i f i e d Measarts Cbltf Scales and meters, he said, received from Middlesex County like automobiles and other mech­ residents to help build the Salk Ads may ba Inserted by writing P.O. Bex 165, South Plain- anical devices, can and do become Institute for Biological Studies, lack Froai Conclave worn, or simply get out of adjust­ field, N. J., or calling P L 7-4696 up to 5 p.m. on Thursday, it was announced today by John ment in normal use. Neither the A. Dudor; of Perth Amboy, Trea­ Middlesex County Sealer of Rates: $1.50 for one week, or $3.00 for two weeks for 25 words merchant nor the customer is surer of the Salk Institute Build­ Weights and Measures, Joseph or less. 54 for each additional word - you pay no commission! aware of this condition until the ing Fund campaign in Middlesex Corse, has returned from the Third week free! Sealer, through his regular in­ County. 47th Annual Meeting of the Na­ spection, makes the discovery. Eagle Shade Co., Custom Blinds, Dudor stated * 'This means that tional Conference on Weights and The consuming public and all replace tapes, cords. Shades -they are participating in a great SERVICES Measures held in Washington last merchants, said the sealer, are plain or scalloped fringe, dark­ search for the basic knowledge week. M ore than 400 weights and dependent upon these officials CALL LOU - will clean attics, ening shades fo r nurseries, 115 that leads to conquest of disease. measures officials, representing for assurance of accurate quan­ cellars, garages, factories, etc. Lee Place, So. Plainfield. PL 5- Some of theworld’ s most eminent town, city, and state government, tity determinations. If a mer­ New sidewalks and repairing and scientists will be working togeth­ 7885 (1-12) and officials of the National patios. Trucking. No job too small chant unknowingly, or carelessly, er under ideal conditions at the / Bureau of Standards assembled or big. Call PL 6-8977 or PL 5- Need three homes for beautiful gives long weight or measure, Salk Institute. Dr. Jonas Salk, this year with several distin­ he is giving away his profit, his 1968. (2-3) kittens accustomed to dog. P L 7- whose work produced the Salk 3142. (1-1) guished invited guests, and with livelihood, and over a period of Polio Vaccine, will be Director Alterations and tailoring done In industry representatives. time, inviting bankruptcy. To of the Institute." my home. Call P L 4-7553. (2-3) Such conferences, said Corse, give short weight or measure The National Foundation has FOR SALE are held for the discussion and not only cheats the buying public, undertaken to raise $15,000,000 T & R Contractors, New Mar­ solution of problems which finan­ but provides a means of unfair Shore Home, 4 rooms and bath, nationally to build and equip the ket, N.J. Masonry, Carpentry, cially affect every fam ily in the competition by offering a way 2 bedrooms, 2 unfinished rooms Institute, which w ill be built at Roofing, etc. Excellent work, community. These officials are to undersell an honest competi­ upstairs, patio, attached garage, San Diego, Calif., on a site top grade materials, 15 years responsible for the testing for tor. Thus, neither short or long back porch, right on water. donated by vote of the city resi­ exprlence. PL 2 -2081 or PL 2- accuracy, and thus approving or measure can be tolerated. P L 6-2526. (1-3) dents. Plans call for the Salk 3560. (2-3) condemning all commercially Institute to open in 1963. used weighing and measuring de­ 4” irrigation pump, tractor with Dudor urged all residents of Woman wishes to do ironing at vices. These include scales from Middlesex County to return the attachments, space heater (4 home. PI—4-9537 (2-3) large capacity vehicle scales to Let every man be occupied, room capacity X 275 gaL oil tank, mailers with their contributions, very delicate prescription bal­ and occupied in the highest to him at the First Bank 8i Trust PROTECTS - INSULATES - several used rotary power lawn ances used in hospital pharma­ employment of which his nature Company in Perth Amboy. BEAUTIFIES. Keeps heat OUT mowers. PL 6-2526. (1-3) cies and drug stores; the scales is capable, and die with the con­ The Chairman for this cam­ during summer, IN during winter. of the butcher, grocer, and junk­ sciousness that he has done his paign In Middlesex County is Cool building interiors as much man. Fuel oil truck meters and best. Lieut. Col. U. G. Fetterman, as 26 degrees with Aluminum FOR RENT gasoline pump meters also fall - Sidney Smith of Milltown. Roof Coating. For information STORE TO LET, center of town, and FREE estimate call rent reasonable, immediate oc­ PI 7-7509 or PL 3-2118 day or cupancy. Call PL 4-3738 or evening. PI. 6-2165. (3-3) (2- 6) $2.00 SPECIAL $2,001 Kitchen B V f l W I f f floor, cleaned (washed^ waxed (pasted and polished. Never again do you have to wash floors with our service. Our rug clean­ ing service is one of the many good surprises we have fo r you. DIRKTORV Free estimates for home, apart­ ments, offices. Call day or night. | HORSEBACK RIDING BEVERAGES CONTRACTOR P L 7-7509 or P L 3-2118. i

Odd jobs, cellars, attics, garages FOR RECREATION SODA TO W N J . F . G r e e n cleaned. Hauling, any size load, 4700 Sa. Clinton Ava. . large or small. P L 5-6986 (1-3) TRY HORSEBACK RIDING General Contractor P Sa. Plainfield A THIS WEEK-END 108 Smith St. So. Plfd. Horses boarded, rented for i s o d a - b e e r ! o HOME EXPANSIONS parties, and sold Q B y T h a Casa B o POBCHES Riding Instruction o ATTICS ft BASEMENTS K DRAUGHT BEER S "ilet Us Mother RUSTY-D RANCH FINISHED on eornsr of South Rondolph Rd „ BIRCH BEER A Garages A Specialty Hen That and Metiers Lana, Lako Notion U By The Keg V P Woak Days 9 - 6 I FREE ESTIMATES Call VI 6-0837 Car Of Yours” Saturday 9 -6 :3 0 L PL 6-1930

CARS ARE WONDERFUL DRUGS MASON 1 ELECT. CONTRACTOR MACHINES BUT THEY DO REQUIRE SYMPATHETIC BOB SHERWOOD DRUG FAIR (your local electrician) HANDLING TO DO THEIR Food Fair Shopping Center LOU FERRARI BE|J^JOB, JUST LIKE PEOPLE DO. So rtainfield. NJ. all types wiring GENERAL all work guaranteed P L 7 - 5 5 5 5 authorized G. E. O U T Q U ilfT Y GAS A OIL PRODUCTS l Prompt Free Delivery MASONRY electric heat dealer OUR EXPERT SERVICE WILL KEEP YOUR - FREE ESTIMATES - PRESCRIPTIONS ESTIMATES CAR AS CONTENT AS A SITTIN’ HENI Color F ilm Developed 24 HOUR SERVICE We Give S St H Scamps, Too! in 24 B e a n CHEERFULLY GIVEN Baby Needs — Cosmetics South Plainfiold Party Supplies CALDWELL’S SHELL Greeting Card* 7 5 7 -5 4 0 6 Phone PL 7-2028 2114 Park Ava. So. Plainfield STATION PL 5-6720 PLUMBING PRINTING i RESTAURANT LO C O LLO ’S MICHELLE SNUFFY’S STEAK HOUSE P l u m b i n g Printing Co. 10 Dining Rooms — Less Watting - & H e a t i n g Serving South Plainfield Strnc* 1953 PARTIES BANQUETS P.J. PANZARELLA 1905 Park Ava., So. Plnfd. m W EST WED0INGS - BREAKFASTS P L 5-0090 o r PL 7-9786 .EXPERIENCED FAIRVIEW AVE. C all " C Y ” o Job Printing A Specialty FA 2-7726 .DEPENDABLE S O . PLFD. o Wedding Stationery - OPEN 7 DAYS - THERMOGRAPHED - Mountain & Posh Avenues .BOARD OF HEALTH P L 6 - 4 3 1 6 ENGRAVED Scotch Plains N. J. LICENSED ALUMINUM PRODUCIS PHOTOGRAPHER CEUIED STC*M wwnow* R fton HAROLD L. WOLF, pjpjB l___[Aluminum Products r H M H I II 3 U.s. HWY. No. 1 PHOTOGRAPHER » A • ttrjg g M I Motuchon. N.J. THIS SPACE CONNECTIONS 1884 STRATFORD AVE. a n d * n u p(rkM block chopping Borth center)M,nl° Aluminum w in dow s-sidin g-aw n in gs Jalousies - doors, etc. PL 5 - 0 3 0 7 RESERVED Financing Arranged "Home Improvement Specialists** — Free Estimates — call PL 7-7559 • PORTRAITS or L I 9 -1641 FOR YOUR AD CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES Represented by: •WEDDINGS John Holub P I 5-2487 2904 Pork Avonoo South P lainfield, N. J. •COMMERCIAL

I July 17, 1962, SUBURBAN REVIEW...Page 15 JUNIOR BASEBALL CLUB NEWS By JOE FARRELL

In recent Pony League action Joe Grillo three-hltted the Tigers to win 8-3. DeVito, Bull, Thompson, Blern, Hopler, Dellaperute, Newman and G rillo pounded the ball for the Sox team. Petrie 11 o, Mairoana and Guile me tte hit for the Tigers. The Giants shut out the Cubs as Mulligan, Bowden and Barkumme combined pitching talents for a three-hitter. Anderson, Barkumme, Skiratko and Reeves hit for the winners while O’Dea, Crowe and G. Burgoyne slapped out base knocks for the Cubs. The Yankees powered their way over the Red Sox 12-3 as Fulton hit a grand slam and Krenicky a homer with two on. Other Yankees to hit were Levandowskl, Yackanin, Katowich, Blum and Schleif. Murphy, Llpka, Knaupp and Clrigllano rapped hits off for the Red Sox. The Giants trimmed the T igers 13-4 with Mulligan picking up the win. Loupassasakis, Barkumme, Anderson and Mulligan led the Giant batting attack. Burke and Malorana were the Tiger hitters. South Plainfield Junior Baseball Club officials McCriskin. Steven Mickus, Eddie Stukane, Louis Neil Sullivan of the Cubs. recently formed the new ‘C ’ league. One of the De Rose, Jr. Standing, Manager Louis De Rose, The " C ” league is having a • * • race to rival anything we have teams in the newly formed league, the Yankees, Sr., Coach Nelson Kissam, Billy King, Larry Lagin, ever had. At this writing the The "A" League Red Sox appears In the above photo. Kneeling, Barry Joey George, Nelson Kissam, Jr., Glenn Sc he id, Angels lead the American loop clinched their third pennant In a Michalak, Machael Perrucci, Jerry Lemer, James Gary Werkmeister, and Tony Michalak.______row with their 5-0 win over the by a scant game and the Colts hit hard for the winners. Ricci a grant from the National Science Yankees. Jeff Angerbauerhurled pace the' Mets in the National by led the Indians at bat. Foundation. It featured lectures a one-hitter allowing a single by Mark BaUwia a half game. The Angels took a • * • in the fields of applied mathe­ LoCollo. Angerbauer and Kochan stubborn Tiger team by a 6-3 Ed Phillips will manage the matics, astronomy, nuclear phy­ hit for the Red Sox team. The Participates la score as the T igers battled back ‘‘A ’ ’ league adults in their annual sics, ceramics; underwater Braves beat the Red Sox 8-2 as In the latter stages of the game battle with the Pony League man­ archeology, conservation, and Bobby Ward pitched a three- to score three runs In the fifth agers on Saturday afternoon, July Scieace Semiaar microbiology. hitter. Ward, Sc he nek, MIhovich, to make it close. Evans^ Pod- 19 at the Pony League field. R. Mark Baldwin, Jr, of 1615 Baldwin, the son of Mayor Tabic z, Pearly and Sarnowskihlt llvltz and D. Bore hers led the Bill Krenicky will handle the Plainfield avenue. South Plain- and M rs. Robert M. Baldwin, the ball for the Braves. Anger­ Angel batting attack as Floster,' Pony League team. field, has earned a certificate attends South Plainfield High bauer, Kochan and Barling were Meyer, Ball, Horvat and Hag­ • * • for his active participation in the School. the Red Sox players to solve gerty paced the T ig e r team with The Annual Awards Picnic will Union Junior College-Rutgers base hits. The Colts won a big Ward for hits. • * * be held this year on August 18 University Science Seminar. Neigblors Fete one over the Yankees 16-9 as Dan at Boro Park. Festivities are He was among 140 students Suozzi, Falten, Hoesley, Wood­ The “ A " league Dodgers trim­ scheduled to begin at noon. In from 60 high schools in Union, Aidrew Jaiecek’s ruff, Bund, Thompson and Cooper med the Yankees 6-2 with Lewan- the event of rain the proceedings Essex, Middlesex, M orris and garnered base hits for the win­ dowski tossing a fourhitter and will go on the following day. Somerset counties enrolled In the M r. and M rs. Andrew J. ners. King, Kissam, Lag in and powering a home run. Crilly, • • • UJC - Rutgers Science Seminar Janecek of 2032 Bleecker St., Scheld hit fo r the Yankee team. Shinkle, W alter, Corbett and for academically talented high South Plainfield, were honored • • • Eddie DiSalvo struck out ten Lewandowski were the Dodger Giant players in the four inning school students. on their Silver Wedding Anniver­ The "A " league Cubs dumped hitters. Mike Kuzio, Malorana, he worked as his Cub teammates The seminar, which was aimed sary by their neighbors. the Braves in a wild one 6-3 and Pilukaltus got base knocks bats blasted the Giants 17-4. at challenging the high school The affair was planned by M r. where baserunning and walks for the Yankees. Shinkle’ s two Billy Peters, Joe F arrell and students intellectually, was spon­ and M rs. Joseph Barna and guests played the key roles. Eddie hits went fo r doubles. The Yan­ Tim Farrell each had four hits. sored by Union Junior College included M r. and M rs. W illiam DiSalvo and Joe F arrell pitched kees swamped the Indians 17-2 N eil Smith. Kurilew, Shapiro, and Rutgers University under Erwin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert for the winners while Frank M i­ with a 17 hit attack. M. Kuzio, Sullivan and DiSalvo all hit well M uir, M r. and M rs. Thad Soja, ll crvich tossed a fine game for Oravec, Santaniello, Fitzsim ­ for the winners. Rede lie o, Mc­ Cub win tightened up the ‘ ‘A ” M r. and M rs. Michael Pancza, the Braves. Key hits were de­ mons, Flannery, Malorana, Lo­ Carthy, Pervevault, C o x and race and at this writing one M r. and M rs. Pete Tackach and livered by Jack Flannery and Collo, Square and Sepkowski all Flannery hit for the Giants. The game separates all four teams. M r. and M rs. Don W erner. Rella Excavators.inc. SEWER CONNECTORS

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J . R I S 0 L I PRESIDENT 212 EASTON BLVDl SO. PLA IN FIELD Page 16...SUBURBAN REVIEW, July 17, 1962 Periscope Douglass College students participating in a summer project aimed to the M iddlesex County Tuber­ at studying the recreational, health and other needs of migratory culosis and Health League, 11 cont. from page 4 workers and their children. The project, arranged by the Depart­ Remsen Avenue, New Brunswick James D. Rinehart of 3313 Park Ave., was one of many, many Bell. ment of Labor and Industry w ill operate through a $9,000 federal o r by telephoning CH 7 - 5850. Telephone Labs experts Involved in the successful launching of the grant under the Wagner-Peyser Act. .. Former Borough Attorney, spectacular Telstar satellite. He was responsible for evaluating who now serves as attorney to the Sewerage Authority, Assemblyman "Have Fun, Help MS" various satellite orbits and determining the orbit which best Joe Doren was recently elected president of the Regular Democratic"" satisfied the experiment's objectives . . . Eight members of the Club of Dunellen . . . R & S Builders’ fantastically interesting local Jaycees attended a recent state planning conference held in "house of tomorrow” located on Risoli Terrace, Our Town, is Motto of Campaign Passaic. They were Frank Williamson, Donald Ernst, Jim Vance, among the 20-best architect-design houses of the year as selected "H ave fun and help MS” is Charlie Shaw, Ed Magee, Hank Henning, Walt Zeager and Harry by the editors of * ‘Architectural Record” and appearing in a the motto of the Central New Newman. We understand the group w ill hold their meetings next pictorial survey entitled, "Record Houses of 1962” .. . Mrs. Dorothy Jersey Chapter of the NATIONAL season at the Polka Dot. Kriney and M iss Helen Brodzik w ill leave next week for the national MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS SOCI­ * * * convention of Business and Professional Women's Clubs to be held ETY, according to Joseph G. DISA AND DATA: Observers at last week’s meeting of the in Los Angeles July 15 through July 19. The duo w ill represent the Fennelly of Woodbridge, MS Mayor and Council say it was the "liveliest” in a long time. The local organization. Chairman for Middlesex County. sedate surroundings of the new Municipal Building had been credited * • • "Through the generosity of St. with the change, but Wednesday’ s session reminded us of those loud That's "3 0 ” for this week Shall we meet here in seven? John Terrell, owner of the La ro­ ones held in the old Boro Hall. Even the beautiful new drapes * be m il le Music Circus and Chair­ couldn’t stifle the undignified behavior of one or two individuals. man for the Chapter MS Hope And we don’ t mean the Mayor or Council, either. . .Boro employees High School Students Heeded Chest Campaign,” he said, "a will have to "sweat it out” for another year. Plans to air condi­ limited number of tickets will be tion the Municipal Building have been held up because only one reserved for MS'throughout the concern submitted a bid for the project. Later investigation To Aid TB League's Projects summer at Sunday evening per­ revealed that other firm s did not bid because the specifications formances beginning at 7:30. were "inadequate” . Next question: Who drew up the specs? . . . "Summer need not be a period She added that they look forward "On every $3 ticket sold,” he We’ ve been told that the Borough’ s road picture is improving each of boredom for high school to their sessions in crafts, games continued, $2.00 goes directly to and every day and that the m ajority of streets torn up by sewer students,” said Miss Anne and music as the high-light of the Chapter for the support of na­ construction are 90 per cent resurfaced. Ernie Renda’s crews Smutny, recreation coordinator, their week. tional research on multiple scle­ have been diligently working to complete their contract. Those in Middlesex County Tuberculosis "Anyone who can give a half rosis and fo r the care of MS the know also said an official of the Bowe-Albertson engineering and Health League in addressing day or more a week is welcome," patients in Burlington, Hunter­ firm, (the S.A.’ s consulting engineers,) admitted that it is the a committee meeting at League said Miss Smutny. She stated don, M ercer, Middlesex, Mon­ responsibility of that concern to hire contractors to complete the headquarters. She stated that that even though there is no pay mouth and Ocean Counties, the roads assigned to the Cruz Construction Co. which failed to fulfill there is a great need for high involved the young people would area served by the Chapter. its obligations. Two local contractors----Dowser and Robustelli---- school volunteers to assist in have the inner satisfaction of "Ticket reservations,” he are being eyed for the job . . . Borough Hall and its environs are the creative recreation program having accomplished a useful and said, "can be made through the looking so lovely these days, we wonder why someone doesn’ t do being conducted at Roosevelt rewarding job. She also stated Chapter office at 48 North Over- something about relocating those two impounded "junks” parked Hospital for Diseases of the that she would gladly write letters brook Ave., Trenton. on the lawn in back of the parking lot. Why not haul them t « the Chest and the N. J. Home for of recommendation for any " It is an easy way,” CQncluded back of the Borough’ s garage? . . . It’ s occured to us that local Disabled Veterens, Edison; the student who needed a reference M r. Fennelly, "to. help in the Democrats and Republicans should get together and split the cost Parker Memorial Home, New for future employment or college fight against this mysterious of printing up campaign stickers urging the electorate to "Vote Brunswick and the two nursing admission. She asked that any­ crippling disease, by having fun at For John’ ’ . This would cover the Dem’ s choice fo r Mayor and Tax homes in Cranbury - the Elms one interested in more in­ the Music C ircus on a Sunday Collector— George and Kane, respectively, as w ell as the OOP’ s and the Sunnyfield Nursing Home. formation contact her by writing evening.” Tax Collector candidate—Bori. That’ s what we'd call co-operation Miss Smutny stated she was with a capital " C ” . making this appeal fo r students • • • because she anticipates that many THE WRAP-UP: South Plainfield’ s Bill Montwid and Dunellen’ s of the adult volunteers now in­ George Otani captured the championship of the Middlesex County volved in the program w ill be doubles tennis tournament held recently at the Perth Amboy Tennis on vacation and substitutes will C L O S IN G Club. Montwid is form er County singles champion who has played be needed to carry on the work in the Neyv Jersey Tennis League for the Westfield Tennis Club . . . while they are away so that the Frances Profumo of 321 Ledden Terrace, South Plainfield, is among patients w ill not be disappointed. O U T A L L News is not what happens; it is what is reported. FOR YOUR SEWER INSTALLATION * * * 1 9 6 2 A gifted mind is onethat easily discovers plausible excuses. ua * * * CALL PL 6-1400 S T O C K toot Advertising is not all that there is to selling but it is a big help. SMI * * * FRED A. HUMMEL BUY N O W ! Whoever runs from an enemy permits an enemy to run his life. 40 Years in Business MUST

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