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

The Daily Home News THE RARITAN VALLEY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER MIDDLESEX COUNTY COMMUNITY NEWS FOR CLASSIFIED ADS ALL KILMEK 4-40(10 NEW BRUNSWICK, N. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY.l, 1958. 17 9 1 1 'M yiuiuiniiiiiii( u.im'.iu'. snfm Contracts for Maintenance, School Repairs Are Awarded Plainfield Planner Testifies Against Apartment Project PISCATAWAY TOWN SHIP i Brown claimed the apartments By JOHN PRiBISH $3.40 a gallon; Emkay Paint North Plainfield, 110 gallons of various types of paints, the firm being low bidder. Westfield Supply Westfield, to the neighborhood? I Rrnvin sairt thpv unnlrt nnt TTnw- Awarding of contracts for maintenance and repairs of the township schools occupied most of the time of the Board of Education at near one-family homes would have EDISON If apartment build ings are erected in the Residence uu' uc 4C lesser of two evils, compared He also testified that buyers arej its meeting last night in the school 550 gallons of floor wax at $1.64 a iuuc in mv.

ua. up- tne apartment project. "resistant to purchasing one- office in North Stelton. gallon and 660 gallons of disinfec as proposed by Absig theyj Absig plans a 31-home buffer family houses located near apart- Contract Winners Contracts went to: Star Lumber Iment projects. to the zone around part or its tract.

i would be "prejudicial" neighborhood and cause econom- of North Stelton, ceiling tile, Harry Rich Union, floor tile, Sol Vinik, North tant cleaner at $1.47 a gallon; Acme Chemical floor treatment, $2.45 a gallon, mop cleaner, 35 cents a pound, and tile cleaner, 40 cents a pound. Board Secretary William R. Walsh Jr. was authorized to spend up to $52 for paint brushes and up to $48 for two ladders for the paint Stelton, 48 gallons white paint, First Aid Squad Installs Officers at Dinner Dance ic to nearby properties. This was testified by Milton Brown of Plainfield, who said he has been in the real estate business for 39 years, at last night's public hearing before the Zoning Board of Adjustment.

PUMPTOWN ADDS ITS OBJECTION METUCHEN "The respect of resenting the mayor and council, About 175 persons attended the the community" is due the First said the group has the respect of cm-finth nn tht firm'c nn. Leon Semer, master if rlirafinn fop a srwial Squad the entire council and Mayor Joseph Costa and they want to help EDISON Objection to the Absig said at the 10th nco in cnncfrnM thn lnviirv Ceremonies, Corp. application for a special ex as much as they can. He mentioned ing work. The D.

and M. Excavating Co. of Morgan was given the contract to spread six inches of topsoil the board has stockpiled over the high school athletic field for $600. Members discussed raising the level of the track on the field to grade but took no action when Walsh said it would cost about $2,500. The salary of Superintendent ception use was made at last there was nothing definite about million-dollar project off Plainfield '3nnuaj installation dinner dance Road, Southfield Road and at the Phoenix Bar and Avenue.

It was the smallest crowd Gn11 in Edison. a new location for squad head night's continued hearing by Thomas O. Coleman of 21 Southfield Rd. quarters but they are anxious to in behalf of the Pumptown Civic provide what is best for the squad. Group, of which he is president.

A 'Real Service' Semer said the squad operates "apart from the activities of the instruments of government" and lie saia ine governing body is Coleman was unable to attend since the hearings started May 20. The meeting, which lasted three hours and 20 minutes, interrupted by two recesses, was the longest since the original of 3'i hours. Meet Again Monday waiting for the final recommendations of the master planning con the June 23 hearing when the gen John H. Behmer was reset at for the next fiscal year, which eral public was allowed to voice its objections to the firm's plans starts today. Mrs.

John Petrushe- the service given to the community is a "real service." He mentioned that the squad members go into vish, secretary to Walsh, had her salary set at $4,056, also no The next hearing will be held at p. m. Monday in the Oak Trte School auditorium, Joseph A. Beck a home where they are needed with confidence and courage and the community "very definitely owes MONUMENTAL TREE A blue spruce tree, previously planted at the Miller School in the Old Bridge area of Madison Township, has been joined by a monument donated by the East Brunswick Monument Co. to indicate the tree is a gift of the children of the Jewish Community Center Sunday School.

Shown when the monument was placed last night are, from left, David Sadd, his father, Hiram; Susan Sadd, Suzanne Walker and her mother, Mrs. Robert Walker. The children are students, the adults officials of the center. The tree and monument are tokens of friendship and appreciation to Principal William Miller and the Board of Education. to build a four-million-dollar apartment project in the Oak Tree section.

At that time, Walter Bnadstreet, vice president, made objections in Pay Rates Set On a motion by William Johnson, board chairman, announced you graditude." Brown, chairman of Plainfield's sultants concerning the location. Frank Eaton, president of New Jersey First Aid Council, who installed the squad officers, said the group created a "monument" 10 years ago with the services it renders. He said the motto is "service above self." The officers installed were: Arne Rasmussen, president; Richard Huff, vice president; Mrs. Vincent Utz, secretary; Miss Mildred Kausch, treasurer; Donald Hume, captain; Gilbert Slaight, first Councilman Edwin Oswald, rep the board voted that cafeteria behalf of the organization and pre sented a petition opposing the Planning Board, was the second witness to be presented last night by Michael O'Neil, Westfield at Old Bridge Fresh Air Assn. torney, representing two objecting granting of the special exception use in Residence A Zone.

Coleman presented a four-point objection platform. If the exception is granted, Coleman said the apartments would decrease value of the area property, increase traf property owners. The first witness was Paul Ru-benstein of Plainfield a professional photographer with a stu ASK FOR END TO EXCEPTIONS EDISON The repeal of two sections of the township zoning ordinance relating to special exception uses is sought by board of di workers, previously paid by the hour, be paid the following annual rates for the stated daily Dorothy Cooper, 3, $900; Angelina Giarretta, 3, $850; Florence Mehl, 312, Arlene Bjornsen, 312, Mae Osborne, 23i, $775; Alice Beck, Mary Beck, Mary Bol-la and Esther Price, 3, $850 each. Christina Lang, 212 $750; Olga White and Florence Perrine, 5, $1,400 each; Gloria Schaefer, 4, lieutenant, and Clifford Bradshaw, second lieutenant, Reports New Odor in Area dio in Perth Amboy. Rubenstein fic, lead to semi-commercialization of the area and that the project Mrs.

Paul Wilson, past president of the Women's Auxiliary, New Jersey First Aid Council, installed MADISON TOWNSHIP Ai asked copies be sent -to the Mid- would not be in keeping with the established trend. rectors of the Edison Taxpayers Assn. number of persons in the Old'diesex County Sewerage Author- Emma Knezek 8, He urged the board to deny the lity. took photographs, both aerial and land, of the proposed apartment project site and surrounding area. They were introduced as evidence for the objectors by O'Neil.

One exhibit included 90 photographs pasted together of properties on Plainfield Road, Southfield Road, Calvert Avenue and Oak The board, at its last meeting, the following auxiliary officers: Mrs. Clifford Bradshaw, president; Mrs. Donald Hume, vice president; Mrs. Gilbert Slaight, secretary. Bridge area, banded together as the Old Bridge Fresh Mr Assn.

passed a motion requesting the application, principally on the grounds that apartments are not "This odor is something new," he said, "not the same that we got before the trunk sewer came along." He blamed it on overloading of the housing development's sewerage system. The developers have state approval of the overloading of its system with the Vera Knezek and Frances DeVico, 7Vi, $2,150 each; Agnes Jahr and Margaret Risher, 6, $1,700 each. Miller stated in personal support of the letter that the area was long plagued by smells from the South River and Raritan River Township Council amend the ordinance adopted last December. Mrs. Richard Huff.outgoing presi in keeping with the established trend of home construction in that have assailed a "new and different" odor as an "air pollu Olga Carbone, 5, Jeatt The motion reads: "Repeal sec Hance, 6, Harriet Fitz-Ran- tion problem" and have- requested but that tha situation has been Grove Lane tions 7-R-20 and 8-R-20 which ter- section.

He said the project would result in undue hardship to the area taxpayers, who have worked the Madison Township Committee alleviated by the new trunk sewer provision tnat the system tunc tions properly at all times. A lour-part pnotograpn inciuaea.mit large housing develop- views of local and area apartment ments under ''special exception system. to take a series of steps to clear up the condition. many years to establish what the projects. They include Redfield Village and Garfield Apartments Mayor John F.

Chamberlain last dent, presented a check to Rasmussen from the auxiliary. Gifts Presented Edward Tremblay, past president, presented gifts to the Mowing: Semer, Williard Chief of Police Enos Fouratt, Mrs. Lotta Grasty, Mrs. Utz, Miss Mil-; dred Kausch, Mrs. Muriel Rasmussen, Mrs.

Walter Spanko, Mrs. Albert Pumm and Mrs. William civic group believes to be one of the top residential areas in this here. Meadowbrook Village of night at a special meeting of the Fourth Degree Officers Elected IS COMMITTED FOR UNPAID FINE Plainfield and Raritan Gardens of committee was handed a letter from Thomas F. Miller president New Brunswick, part of the state.

Coleman described the residential area in that part of the community as: (a) Large well landscaped lots, one acre more or less, Brown, a member of Plainfield's of the association, who claimed SAYREVILLE Joseph Kara- the odor is emanating from the uses" in Residence Zones A and BB." William Schadewald, president, said the association submits the request because the increase in population density created by such developments will seemingly increase the cost to the township of necessary municipal services. There was no mention of the application of Absig Corp. for a special exception use in a Residence A Zone to build a $4-million SOUTH AMBOY Rudolph Mar-. Wacky was elected faithful navi- planning board for five years, said he is chairman of the assessment Southwood sewer and treatment rnw. 21.

of Kichmonfl. Va. and t-. -rx (b) houses adequately set back commission and subdivision com piant which is operated by the Nark' was fined and $16 rounn uegree As- dolph 32, 0945; Johnnie Martin, and Matilda Seidel, 5, $1,750. The board voted to transfer the cafeteria balance, to the current expenses account.

Walsh said the move represented a routine year-end bookkeeping step and was not a profit. The cafeteria system operates at a deficit, the figure being about $13,500 this year, Walsh said. Last year's deficit was about $11,000, he said. In another bookkeeping action, a balance of $8,920.91 from the 1954 bond issue of $750,000 for school improvements was transferred to the repairs and replacements fund. William Street made the motion.

The board also voted to have its 172 employes covered under a blanket fidelity bond at a cost of mittee there. He said he has oeen Sesal Construction builders a member for 20 years of the American Institute of Real Estate from the road, an average of 75 feet, (c) houses that are a credit to the community, moderate to substantial size, (d) light traffic streets, and (e) atmosphere is quiet, peaceful, suburban or semi-rural. Objections were made by Fred W. Henrici president of the apartment project in the Oak Tree section. Marquart and Huff.

He announced that the fund drive this year, which was headed by Mrs. Pumm, had reached the total of $9,859.85. Semer presented special gifts to Mrs. Ann Grushewsky, dinner chairman; Tremblay and Richard Huff. Mrs.

Grushewsky presented past president pins to James Ron-nan and Tremblay. Other guests included s. George Abbott and Anthony Cheche, who worked for the formation of the first group 10 years ago. in costs last night by Judge 01 uur 01 vlclory om' R. Everitt in Municipal Court on cl1 2061, Knights of Columbus, last four traffic violations.

night. Karawacky succeeds George Marrow was ordered committed Bullwinkle. to the Middlesex County Work-j other officers named were: house in lieu of payment of the 'Faithful captain, Peter Rhatican fines or until the fines are faithful admiral, Bullwinkle; for him. Everitt also ordered that; faithful comptroller Marrow is not to be released until 'c. Boehm; faithful pilot, Edward he presents a Virginia driver's XaForge.

license which he claimed he pos-j Inner sentinel, John Dybas; outer sesses. I sentinel, Harold Bork; of Appraisers. As the result of his study, Brown said it would not be feasible to build one-famil homes of 1,410 square feet in the price range between $18,000 and $19,000. This was in reference to the firm's alternate of the Southwood development, "This new and different odor is caused by the accumulation of human excrement," Miller said in his letter. "This odor, which envelopes portions of the Old Bridge area when the wind is in the right direction, smells like an open sewer, open septic tank or outhouse," the letter continued.

Samples Taken Sayreville Stephenville Civic in behalf plan calling for the erection of 77 homes on the 45.5-acre tract in of the organization at the June 23 session. question. Brown claimed that the apart $150, replacing a bond that cost $50 for 4 employes last year. The invocation and benediction ine aetenaant was cnargea oy.the honor guard, Edwin J. Bau- Miller wrote that he and others ments would have "a greater de were given by the Rev.

Hugh! had made several" inspections of (Patrolman Charles Travinsky on mann; and faithful scribe, Mas- SAYREVILLE George E. Fross of McCutcheon St. is celebrating his birthday anniversary today. Miraculous Medal Novena services will be held tonight at 7:15 Fryer, of St. Luke's Episcopal flationary effect" on residences within 400 to 600 feet from the Droj FETE LAGODAS ON ANNIVERSARY SAYREVILLE Mr.

and Mrs Church. The Rev. William McLean Twiddy, chaplain of the squad, was unable to be present because ect site than the $18,000 to $19,000 Walsh pointed out that the amount of money being handled by the various school departments was increasing and that it was advisable to have all employes bonded. An executive session followed th public meeting. the Southwood sewer and ment plant in the past weekend, a New Jersey license with- it was anounced at last night's takin" samples for analysis.

He the specified time, double park- meeting that the fourth degree will wrote3 that from his JfaUrflto prCe ViCense exemplified Oct. 28 in Atlan-he believed the odors come by a ofr'cer' City. Deadline for applications in Our Lady of Victories Church Mrs. Edward Modzelewski of of illness, otn- is Sept. 29.

Raymond J. Prisnal. rnntain solid aisregara oi a pouce Uptlt VCllO wv.vv".- sludze and which is "worked on" Main St. has returned home after attending graduation exercises in Rome, N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Genius of Joseph R. Lagoda of 257 Oak Melrose, were guests of honor Sunday night at a reception mark cers signal. i membership chairman, announced The judge ordered a $40 fine that 13 men have signed ud.

houses. 'Zoning Specialist' As "a specialist in zoning," Brown declared he was "astounded" to find out that the township zoning ordinance has provision for a special exception use to permit large-scale housing in a Residence by the hot sun to pollute the air. on tne tirst count or 21 days in Pastor Lists Plans For This Week The association asked the Town ing their 25th wedding anniversary jail; $3 fine and $1 costs on the Pulaski Ave. are celebrating their! wedding anniversary today. HOSPITAL WAITS WORD ON FUNDS 300 persons attended the af fair at the Step Inn.

double parking count; $25 fine on each of the last two counts. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Week of CAR HITS BOY IN OLD BRIDGE ship Committee, the Board of Health and the local Sewerage Authority, "if not defunct" to refuse further building permits and certificates of occupancy to the The program was planned by A Zone. Travinsky told the court the de- the Lagoda's children, Mrs.

Mary SAYREVILLE The Rev. Edward J. Dalton, pastor of Our Lady of Victories Church, yesterday an- Brown said "by no stretch of SOUTH AMBOY Should fed- Washington Rd. entertained on Saturday in honor of the birthday! of their son, Robert. fendant, driving a cleaning truck double parked it at Broadway and the imagination" can Meadowbrook Village and Leland Gardens, Plain- Ann Stefanski and the Misses Joan and Antoinette Lagoda.

The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Francis Kaspro- MADISON TOWNSHIP Ralph nounced services and meeting to Southwood development, to take i 1 i 1 The Ladies Birtthday Club will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the be held this week. i necessary steps to force the de- field apartment projects, be con move it, he told the officer, "Ijoirl Rridfe.

'was admins vOCfDr! Todav at 7-15 Miraculous' vplonment to hook UD With the wicz of Holy Cross Church, Tren sidered "location-wise" with the home of Mrs. Peter Domanski, eral funds be available for projected four-floor wing of the South Amboy Memorial Hospital, they'll come with a string attached. Tha oldest part of the hospital which now houses 18 beds will have to be converted to administrative use. Medal Novena services will take trunk sewer thus abolishing Jday to st- Peter's General Hos- 130 Jackson South River. ton, who performed the Lagoda's marriage ceremony, was the prin proposed site by Absig Corp.

"There's no question about it in place. The meetings of Boy Scout Troop Mr. and Mrs. John Rupp and family of Washington Rd. and present treatment! "iien Pu pital, New Brunswick, after he plant and in the meantime, tojp a hcense Marrow told him hewas struck by an automobile on force' the operators of the plant have one.

Travinsky told Road near Greystone my mind," was Brown's reply to a question by O'Neil on whether. cipal speaker. Other speakers were the Rev. Walter Urbanik, pastor of Sacred Mrs. Anna Rupp of 113 Main St.

rlan out the vats and keen them uli4C1 LU i i i "But we're short of adminis spent Sunday in Newburgh, N.Y. headed for a phone. The driver clean, to cart away the sludge and Heart Church and Mayor An The Ladies Auxiliary to Memor 69 have been discontinued until September. Confessions will be heid on Thursday at 3:30 to 4:30 and 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. in preparation for the first Friday of July.

Masses will be celebrated Friday He is in fair condition. The boy was treated at the scene by the Old Bridge First Aid drove away, ignoring the officer's whistle, the court was told. burn it (not dump it in the river) and to cover all vats with con ial Post 4G99, VFW, will meet thony J. Popowski. Mr.

and Mrs. Lagoda received gifts from the trative space, sa i Frank Kurzawa, president of the board of trustees yesterday, "so the proviso won't inconvenience us." Two other cases scheduled last. Squad crew before being taken to crete slabs. tonight at 8 in the post home on Dolan St. Ladies Pulaski Club of Melrose, The mayor directed that copies 'night were postponed until next the office employes at Borough at 7 a.m.

and 5:30 p.m. Holy Com Mr. and Mrs. Donald Firestine Monday. the hospital.

He had a severe laceration of the head, possible fractured skull, a fracture of his left munion will be distributed at 6 and 6:45 a.m. Neither will it change the Hall, the Polish Roman Catholic Union of America, and the New Jersey Federation of Shade Tree Commissions, -of which Lagoda is planned capacity of the hospital, leg, left hip injuries and other cuts of the letter be made and presented to all committeemen and other township officials involved and said the problem would be taken up for early study. He also and sons Jimmie and Jeffry of Standiford and Mrs. Harold Gross and daughter Diane were recent visitors in Coney Island. Members of the Rosary and Altar he noted.

and bruises. We'll simply add 25 or 30 According to police the boy a former member. Society will receive Holy Communion on Sunday at the 7:30 a.m. mass. Firestine returned yesterday to his South River SOUTH RIVER Mrs.

Fred Schnatz and family of Main St. left yesterday for their summer home at Surf City. was standing at the side of Eng Lagoda, who works in the tax assessor's office, was lauded for duties at the National Lead plant after a vacation. his municipal and civic services State Recreation Speaker Is Listed Barbara Gallas, daughter of nsntown Koad just betore noon when a car went by at which he waved. He then dashed into the street in front of a car which came in the opposite direction, the Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Gallas of and Mrs. Lagoda was praised for her work in the Sacred Heart The morning worship service at 43rd Anniversary Is Celebrated feet to present plans for the wing," he said, "and this additional footage on four floors will allow more than sufficient space for the transferred beds." If funds are available, he pointed out, they will cover 35 per cent of the cost of the new wing. An application for the government contribution was made a month Smullen is celebrating her School PTA and parish activities Adam Kaczmarek was toast- birthday today. report added the First Presbyterian starting Sunday, July 6, through the month of August will be at 8:30 a.m.

only. The Rev. Donovan Norquist of SAYREVILLE David Goodwin, director of the state Bureau of Recreation, will be the principal speak Mrs. John Rupp, Mrs. James The driver was unable to stop md the car knocked the boy master.

Mrs. Wanda Saunders SOUTH RIVER In honor of Creamer, Mrs. Albert Fritz and their 43rd wedding anniversary, the Field Work Department Mrs. Joseph Zclanck of Sayreville er at a public meeting to be spon- Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Klekner of'sored juiy 15 by the Sayreville down. Police said the driver is Andrew A. Sirochman, 63, of Elizabeth. No immediate charges and Mrs. Willis Krug and Mis.

sang "God Bless America" and "The Anniversary Waltz." She was accompanied by Prof. Emil Bzdewka, Sacred Heart organist. Princeton university, wm be in Paul Borak held a theater parly; 280 Main it. were guests on bun-i Republican Club charge next Sunday. Other ministers in charge at subsequent were lodged against the driver, in New York City on Saturday, iday of their son-in-law and daugn- Henry Billemeyer, club president, ago to the Department of Institutions and Agencies in Trenton.

Funds are granted by the federal government by the states under the provisions of the Hill-Burton ter, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore the theme of the meeting at Mary Jo Perepolka, daughter of at a family; Buddie's Hall, Johnson's Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Maran Perepolka of ot Highland Park, dinner party.

the apartment project would be prejudicial to the neighborhood. Brown added: "It would hurt the character of the neighborhood." Brown was cross-examined at length by John Toolan, Perth Am-j boy attorney, representing the ap-l plicant. Toolan asked Brown if he! could identify apartment projects which caused depreciation of prop-; crty values in adjoining resident tial areas. Brown replied in the affirmative, saying Meadowbrook Village and Leland Gardens in Plainfield. Toolan pressed Brown further, asking if he could produce sales to support his view.

To this, Brown said: "I have no specific sales. But I'll be glad to furnish them on request. Toolan questioned Brown whether he had knowledge that some Edison residents had "courage to build $60,000 homes near apartment projects. 'May Have Courage. "They may have the courage, but they don't have good sense," was Brown's reply.

The public, obviously partisan, responded with laughter and applause. Toolan and O'Neil argued briefly after the former posed a hypothetical question to Brown as to where he would advise a client to build apartments in a Residence A Zone. O'Neil claimed the question was for an opinion "outside his (Brown's) competence." Brown ended the argvment by saying: "I don't know." "Not necessarily so," was Brown's reply to Toolan's query as to whether a high-class type apartment project must be located in a good residential area to be financially successful. O'Neil asked Brown: Would the 77 one-family houses in the to $19,000 price range be com-, Act. Four Motorists Assessed Fines 122 Standiford is celebrating her birthday today.

St. Stanislaus PTA will sponsor The Memorial Hospital grouD Gets 10 Months In Workhouse SOUTH RIVER Russell G. Fye, President Park, will be "Supervised Recreation in the Borough." The meeting will be Billemeyer said. Members of 12 civic organizations in the Mr. and Mrs.

Klekner were married in Our Lady of Victories Church in Sayreville by the late Rev. Wiliam Gilfillan. Their at- was told that the project was eligible if funds were available. A SAYREVILLE Three Perth Amboy motorists were assessed a tendants were Miss Nellie Keegan, borough have been invited to at- total of $75 in fines and costs in a mystery ride on luesday, July 15. Reservations will close on Friday and members wishing to attend are asked to call Mrs.

Ceal Popowski. Buses will leave the church at 7 p.m. 40, was sentenced in Municipal Court yesterday to 10 months in the Lanahan, and tend the session, which will start Municipal Court last night for now Mrs. Louis Joseph Keegan. services will be the Rev.

George S. Geyer, pastor of Conklin Methodist Church, and the Rev. Orion C. Hopper, alumni secretary and director of placements at Princeton Theological Seminary. There will be no church school after this Sunday until Sept.

7. Mrs. Floyd Cyphers of Hollywood, who is spending the summer Jn Ocean Grove, visited with relatives and friends in South River yesterday. Mrs. Cyphers is the former Miss Alice Rose of South River.

Mrs. Chester Anasiewicz of 109 Prentice Ave and Mrs. Frank' Rzigalinski of Helmetta spent Sat traffic violations. county workhouse when he pleaded Magistrate Edward Modzelewski guilty to three complaints by The Ladies Auxiliary to Memor fined the following $25 and local police. at 8:30 p.m.

The GOP club's board of directors will meet tonight at Buddie's Hall. The group will discuss policy, campaign issues, additions to the by-laws and plans for a picnic, Billcmeyerf said. costs each: David Crawford of Magistrate Michael Schulman decision is expected within two months. The new structure, estimated to cost $300,000, will provide space on four floors in 2-bed and 4-bed rooms, for 40 patients' beds, a children's department, a complete laboratory and pharmacy, and a new and larger emergency department. A phenomenally successful building fund drive conducted last summer and fall under the chairmanship of Earp F.

Jennings Audition Tonight For Church Show 73 Washington for driving ial Post 4G99, VFW, will hold a social next Monday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Dorothy rover, 655 Main and not at the home without a license, and Odessa Hall imposed these sentences on Fye, who lives at the Maple Street Trailer camp: of 687 State St. and Julio Negron ot Airs, tdwina Appiegate as pre- MADISON TOWNSHIP Another of 189 Grant each for careless For assault and battery, $100 and driving. $10 costs or six months in the viously stated.

auditoion is scheduled tonight at 8 Patrolman and Mrs. Ronald; in the auditorium of St. Lawrence urday in New York City. workhouse; lor using indecent lan- GARBAGE SCHEDULE METUCHEN Since this Friday Joseph DeMuria of 20 Sunrise Sayre Woods, paid $10 and The Veterans of Foreign Warsjguage, $50 and $10 costs or three Conners of Marsh Ave. enter-j Catholic Church for the musical tained last evening in honor of show to be presenter! Oct.

17. 18 Auxiliary will meet tonight at 8months; and driving without a li- $5 costs for driving without a li netted more than the estimated is a legal holiday, no garbage col at the post headquarters on cense and $5 and $5 costs for sence, $2o and $0 costs or one cost of the addition. The hsopital serves South Am- lections will be made, according to Timothy C. Moriarty, department the second birthday of their Ronald Jr. Anyone in the parish or neighbor- The VFW drill team will spon-jing communities who wishes to do- Reid St.

Mrs. Raymond Taylor, wife of. of public works superintendent. boy, Sayreville, Morgan. Cheese- sor a teen-age dance tomorrow nate talent to the show is invited Moriarty said collections on the quake, Lauwrence Harbor, Kev- month.

Unable to pay the fines, Fye went to jail. The complainants were Sgt. Michael Maklary, Sgt. Arthur Eppinger and Patrolman Dennis Pirker. driving with an expired registration.

Joseph Wistuba of 14 Haag St. paid $10 and $5 costs on an assault and battery complaint by his wife, Betty Jane. from 7 to 10 p.m. at the post to come to the audition The com-! South Side will be Mondav and the Rev. R.

R. Taylor of Whitehead is a patient in Middlesex General Hospital in New port, Cliffwood Beach. Matawan. home. Mrs Nick Kittstein is in.bined societies of the church will (Wednesday, and on the North Side South River, Old Bridga and Union Beach.

charge of the arrangements, 1 sponsor the musical. Ion Tuesday and Thursday. Brunswick. I 1.