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

MIDDLESEX COUNTY COMMUNITY NEWS 13 THE RARITAN VALLEY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER HOME I I HE FOB CLASSIFIED ADS CALL KILMER 5-40(1(1 NEW BRUNSWICK, N. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 8, 1958. Daily NEWS Million-Dollar Water Program Tax Revaluation to Start By October in Metuchen Marathon Hearing Series On Apartment Project Ends By HENRY WALLHAUSER METUCHEN Plans for the and would be prohibited from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. on sections of Amboy Avenue, Main Street and Hillside Avenue. The ordinance would also restrict property re-evaluation program in the borough will not materialize garden apartment projects in Mont-1 board.

Some plan board member! clair, West Orange, Springfield and, have been sitting in on ail of the By JOHN PRIBISH EDISON The marathon public I before the end of the present tax hearings. hearings on the Absig ap- parking at the Pennsylvania Rail Millburn. Evans and Scott had offered testimony on these projects. road station lots to periods of ljplication for a special exception year but will get under way after Oct. 1.

The Borough Council, meeting or 12 hours between 6 a.m. and, use Kesidence A zone, me ursi last night at Borough Hall, madei6 p.m. (9 p.m. on Fridays). The public a letter from the Middlesex ordinance will be taken up at the under the new zoning ordinance, came to a close at 12:40 a.m.

today. The eighth session on the Wood-bridge firm's plans to build a four County Board of Taxation which! council's next meeting, O'Neil declared the applicant has "utterly and completely failed" to comply with the procedure for the issuance of a building permit. Ha said the required data has not been presented to the board, and "of necessity, you must deny the application." O'Neil said the applicant has failed to produce evidence that th apartment project would not be prejudicial to the neighborhood. Ha recemmended "immediate re- The council approved the sub-evaluation by profeessional i division of Allenhurst Manor Maps in Evidence At one point, O'Neil offered as evidence the zoning and tax maps of Montclair. This met with objection by John Toolan, attorney for the applicant, who said they were irrelevant.

O'Neil countered that the purpose of the introduction was to show that the testimony of the applicant's witnesses was irrelevant. Joseph A. Buck board chairman, allowed the admission. The same situation prevailed when a 12-acre tract in the northeast million dollar apartment project, got under way at 8 p.m. yesterday section of the borough.

In taking the action, the council, before the Zoning Board of Adjust ment in the Oak Tree School indicated it would approve the change of six street names within the tract, recommended by the Smallest Audience remarked he was "astonished" that Absig has presented to the board It was attended by the smallest public audience since the hearings O'Neil introduced similar docu- mayor's committee on house numbers and street names. "so sketchy a case." In his concluding remarks, O'Neil started May 20. About 125 persons, ments concerning Springfield, were there, compared to usual 300 "it would be a crime to deter Slated for new names are Home-! said there has been "nothing conducive to the public good, but tha A riff tendance at the previous affairs -this" Edwards said, in referring to At 10:55 p.m., Michael he claimed was the estab- appraisers." In a caucus preceed-ing the meeting, Mayor Joseph L. Costa indicated that action would not be possible before Oct. 1.

But he set the first week in September as a target date for interviewing appraisers. Bids Received Councilman Edwin M. Oswald said in the caucus that bids for appraisal work had already been received. He said that 10 firms had either made a bid or had requested the borough's specifications. Four of them, he added, had based bids on work to be done during the present tax year.

In action taken at last night's1 meeting, these 10 plus others who: have expressed interest in the ap-j praisal work will be notified of the borough's speecfications and ad-j vised to submit bids. A committee1 4. Construction of distribution lines to serve the Laurel Park section and new lines to serve the Sayreville and Parlin sections at a total cost of $31,800. 5. Removal of an existing 100,000 gallon tank on Pulaski Avenue to be replaced by a 1.5 million gallon tank at a cost of about $275,000.

6. Legal and engineering fees plus contingent, $152,821, for a total estimated cost of $1,171,632. Second Stage of Program The second stage of the program would include increasing the capacity of the water supply by a million gallons daily; construction of 32,600 feet of additional transmission lines (from the source to storage facilities) and an additional 10,200 feet of distribution lines to serve the President Park and Melrose sections; construction of a million-gallon tank in Raritan Street; plus fees for a total estimated cost of $982,960. Kupper said, "It is proposed that the Stage II construction program be initiated within the next decade. During the 1960s all the present outstanding water bonds will have matured, providing additional surplus to support the program.

"Also, during the interval between the proposed programs, the actual operation of the new water supply and treatment works can be studied to justify the financing of the second stage program." In the past, Kupper said, capital improvements in the water system have been financed by sale of municipal water revenue 'bonds and he declared, "The present revenue structure would carry the propose construction costs with self-liquidating municipal water revenue bonds." The present population of the borough is estimated, he said, at 21,000 and may reach 37,000 by 1960. Improvements to the water distribution system "have lagged behind the demand for improved facilities," Kupper told the council. He noted: Water mains are undersized in several critical locations; water storage facilities are "insufficient for present needs;" and there are many "incomplete (dead-end) loops" in the system. The well field and treatment works proposed for the Bissett tract "will not supply the ultimate needs of the borough," according to Kupper. A supplementary supply "could be most economically developed," "he said, "in the vicinity of Tennent Brook after construction of a tidal dam across the South River." Noting a water shortage in Laurel Park, council last night declared an "emergency" exists and instructed its water committee to have an old 16-inch line in Cheesequake Road connected with lines in the section.

SAYREVILLE The Borough Council last night mapped plans for a million-dollar program to put this municipality in the water business. The governing body received a 121-page report from its consulting engineer, Charles J. Kupper, outlining a recommended two-stage long range program. The first stage, Kupper said, should be undertaken immediately to provide the borough with its own water supply at an estimated cost of $1,171,632. Second Stage in Decade The second stage should be undertaken, he said, within the next decade to exoand the system to meet the needs of the borough's sharply increasing population.

The estimated cost: Another $382,960. The council set July 16 for introduction of an ordinance authorizing issuance of bonds to finance the first stage of the project. One bond ordinance providing for issuance of $380,000 in bonds was adopted June 19, 1957. Establishment of a local water supply was required as the city of Perth Amboy has said it will no longer be able to furnish the borough water after the current contract between the two municipalities expires next year. The city's supply at Runyon now provides about P5 per cent of the local water needs which average 1.5 million gallons daily.

The city supply has served the borough since 1920. Development of Sayreville's own supply, Kupper said, "is a matter of self-preservation." Officials realized, he said, "that the borough's water system, already possessing assets of over one million dollars, would require substantial expansion if it were to keep up with Sayreville's increasing requirements." Kupper's detailed study of the local water problem and preparation of recommendations to solve it were authorized by the council in a resolution adopted June 5, 1957. The councilmen last night informally approved Kupper's recommendations for the first phase of the over-all program. It includes: 1. Construction of wells and treatment facilities on the Bissett tract off Jernee Mill Road to supply about two million gallons daily at a cost of about $400,000.

Work on this project has already been started. 2. Installation of 12,600 feet of 18-inch lines to carry water from the new wells to the Borden-town Avenue standpipe and to existing linos in Jernee Mill Road. The estimated cost is $229,200. 3.

Purchase of 34,000 feet of 16-inch lines from Perth Amboy at a cost of about $82,811. The lines lie in Jernee Mill Road and from the standpipe to the Melrose section. hir nai attorney rested the Case "shed residential character of the they have the same names as for the objecting property owners area streets in Edison Township, accord- ented counseL ing to the committee. Also to be fnr thp ohwtors was esi'nea, inai inere an; mj lor tne single-family homes east of S3 SfSrh iven by Robert F' Edwards ofiPlainfield Road and north of the Walnut Streets-each to get an eastiMontclair a professional municipal Metuchen boundary line If the and west designation without alter-niannpr pmni0VPd bv that com-! T'-. in ctrfW nnmWc planner empioea Dy mat com application is approved, it would inB street manners.

munity. allow 286 apartment units to be Anti-Smut Drive Edwards testimony was aimed. constructed. This, he said, would The mayor announced that he at discrediting the testimony at reverse the character of the area private good of Absig." Leon Semer of Metuchen, another attorney representing objecting property owenrs, in his summation, noted there are but three apartment projects in Edison. All are in Residence Zone, he said.

He said it would be "an abuse" to grant the building permit without first receiving detailed plans. Semer then quoted from the transcript of the hearings on testimony made by an applicant witness, Dan- uau leceiveu a icuer uum a turn-, previous sessions Dy two oi inejto "predominantly rental." He said he had no doubt in his iw vica; uiicmiuic ui -1 applicant witnesses, xvuueii, ing cooperation from newsdealers Scott of Scotch Plains, a real estate mind that the apartments would be 11 C. Hanrahan of Scotch Plains, a realtor and appraiser. under Oswald will select a number cf them for the September interview. The tax board letter, dated June appraiser and broker and Charles prejudicial to the character of the by not carrying indecent literature on their stands.

Backing up the Edwards said it 1. HA-ans oi wornstown, a ghborhood proposal, Costa said, "I think the 27, noted that 13 municipalities in newsdealers should try to cooper estate oroKer. Edwards, secretary to the Montclair Planning Board and Zoning would be the first "invasion" of multi-family development into that area and that the existence of the county have completed reus- ale any have any knowl sessmcnt programs. "Re-evaluation edge of indecent literature or liter Board of Adjustment, said he wouM mean wonteu on a iiumuei ui inaaici iHn nj j.it Sees 'Spot Zoning' According to Semer, Hanrahan said it would be foolish of the board to grant the application without first getting detailed plans. Semer claimed that if the petition is okayed, it would be "spot zoning," and that "spot zoning is poor planning." Sherwood Mundy of Metuchen, an attorney representing the Pump-town Civic GrouD.

which has nh- the plans in communities of Under cross-examination by Edwards said apartments ature inducive to low moral standards, it should be brought to their attention." In other business the council: Heard the suggestion of Council Newark metropolitan area. Absig, controlled by Sommer should be constructed in specially offers the promise of equal tax treatment for all taxpayers within the municipality," the letter went on. New Garbage Pact Councilman Robert II. Kathman announced that a new contract for garbage disposal was being worked out which would run for two wants the exception to erect zoned areas for that the 13 two-story apartment build-! f. man N.

Howard Ayers for a side- walk on the west side of 'Grove jings off Plainfield Road, Southf ield ment buildings shouId a an. Road and Park Avenue near the: iected to the anDlication. Pnrfnrsprf f--, -Mvivfii wi i v. yj ti v.v.ii i aiiu 1 business and residence and com-tne statements of O'Neil and years and would cost the borough nvcuuc, in auuiiiiu iu aiuewam: already approved for the east side. The council authorized the borough engineer to study the matter.

Referred a petition of 12 resi Semer. wetucnen t-ouiury viuu. Edwards described the residential section near the proposed site as "a pure area" and of outstanding characteristics and that only $1 per capita each year. At the present population figure, he said, mercial, for example. Suggests Two Sites Toolan told the board, in citing a section of the zoning ordinance, said the application did not have the contract would cost about dents of Roosevelt Road for gar Toolan asked if he had suggested 000 a year.

It would replace one bage collection in the alley behind, one or two nonconforming F(4isfin fnr nnartmnk I to nrpsont nlanc nnrf cwi. which expired July 1, which cost their homes to the superintendent! exist. He said the homes express pr0posed Inman Avenue fications as referred to by O'Neil of public works for recommenda- individual tastes as to am oak Ttpp Rnad whpro'and spmpr the bo.ough about $6,000 a year. Kathman attributed the increase South River tion turai design, lanascaping, etc. ithere is an in.

PLAN FOR STUDY CF RECREATION FIVE FINALISTS ARE SELECTED Scheduled a hearing on assess The standard by which the board mustmust grant or deny is whether or not the project would be preju- The Montclair planner claimed dustrjal and commercial" sites, he had never heard until his study FiHwnrrk was if to a rise in population, higher cost of living, and requirements of the recently enacted state sanitary ments for pavement, curbs and SOUTH RIVER The Misses Linda Clock, Michel Wenger, Joanj Shinnrs Ritfv I.p PhnnHn Al.i gutters in New and Pearl Streets the phrase of "campus-type apart- i.nnw,Pfip of annrfmpnt nrnW-tJriirinl Thp hnarH AMa code. Members of the council: sAi KcAiLLci Mavor i SOUTH AMBOY Five finalists J. Popowski said last night he of the youth Fellowship wcre chosen last night from 12 agreed with Kathman that the fig- for the next regular council meeting July 21. Heard a report by Ayers that ments, as the applicant has re- that had adverseIy affected adja-jToolan said. He said the applica-ferred to the proposed structures.

jcent areas He gaid he couldn.t:tion cannot be rejected simpiy be Edwards gave lengthy and de-janswer in specificS! noting that 'cause of increased traffic in the ure was a good one. name a 10-member committee to0r Methodist Church left; entries in the "Miss South Amboy" A ordinance was introduced study the possible need for to attend the Methodist! contest in connection with the city's taneu tesun uny u. uuieima this course takes "considerable area. aaon oi a necreauon wmimisMun, youth Fellowship Assembly anniversary ceieDration sched which would provide for parkingj durj ft thfee regulations in addition to those! nn tween smgie-iamuy nonies anu time and happens over a period! Toolan predicted the area "is go tiled in August. U1IU 1NW ii-du a lULU'l VI uvci multiple-family dwellings, and description of areas surrounding adopted last February.

Parking in to administer the local recreation, Pennington Seminary. The assent program. I ily will convene through July 13 The mayor's announcement camei Holy Communion will be admin Six men and six women poured card holders, the vicinity of Borough Hall on over the application blanks submit of years, jing to build up." In the next 15 In his summation, O'Neil claimed years, he said, the county's popu-there was only one decision the lation would be "close to 700,000." zoning board and Planning Board Referring tothe zoning ordinance, could make: That was for the Toolan declared. "Somebody made following a conference of represen-istered in Conklin Methodist1 ted up to Saturday, the entry dead both sides of Middlesex Avenue would be prohibited at all times, Better Than Air Conditioning planning board to recommend de-'a whole batch of mistakes." tatives of groups interested in the church next Sunday at the 10 a.m. 'line, and inspected full-length pho-municipal recreation program with 'service, according to the tographs of the girls for some time the governing body.

jthe Rev. George S. Goyer. before picking the lucky five. The officials again heard William! Dr.

William Westcott of Grove The quintet will take part in the Bailey urge creation of the com-St. celebrated his birthday anni-! "Golden Coronation Ball" Aug. 1 MADISON TOWNSHIP The Township Committee last night took jnial and the zoning board to accept! He invited the board to inspect mission. Bailey heads a Lions Club versary yesterday. i in Hoffman High School where the lid Decision On Proposal For 19 Homos jthe apartment projects the appli- Ifader the ordinance, the zoning cant's witnesses testified about, board canont make its decision un- Under the ordinance, Toolan said, til it receives a recommendation in; apartments can be built in Edison an advisory report from the plan in Residence and Zones.

The Woman's Republican Club queen will be selected by vote, will sponsor a trip to Atlantic City, Tickets for the ball will be on sale committee wihich studied the proposal. John Bishop, chairman of the cognizance of the heat, waived the usual order of business, quickly awarded one contract, passed an ordinance on first reading, granted several requests, heard two brief reports and two queries and one argument from the audience and adjourned in less than 40 minutes. At that the meeting got under way 10 minutes late because of various pre-meeting discussions. After hearing a number of comments relative to the weather, Mayor John Chamberlain indicated that the stuffy, low-roofed meeting room in the Cheesequake fire by bus on Saturday. Reservations Friday and will be available from Youth Guidance Council, agreed are now being taken.

all anniversary chairmen and com-ofimiltee members. Kern with Bailev. "The time is rine for Mr. and Mrs. Edwin BEGINNING SOUl'H RIVER Tiie Planning! The five girls named last night; iai 10 last infill creation of the commission," Bishop said.

i are: Miss Joan Jurski of 549 Wash-i Board held a public hearing butj house was a spot the members wanted to get away from a Jackson St. have left for a vacation to Miami, Fla. Miss Louise Mack of Wilkes- inftnn Aup Miss fnnnnn I withheld decision last night on ai Councilman Joseph F. Ziemba, The North Jersey Equipment Co. was awarded a contract for who heads the parks and play- Barre, Pa.

is the guest of her 0f Dayton Miss Clare Grabon' developer's plans for construction grounds committee, expressed I brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and'0f 112 n. Feltus Miss Janetof 19 homes off Old Bridge Turn-doubt that creation of the com-! Mrs. Herbert Van Cleaf of Stephen 'schuckel of 312 Park and P'ke- mission is the answer to the local! St. Mrs.

Van CIcaf and Miss Mack Miss Joan Debrah Beshadas of 324; The applicant, Land Corp. of problem. "Maybe we have too leu yesterday to visit with St. America, has plans for erection of brother at the Mayflower Hotel in The aueen will have the thrill of 12 homes on Hollywood Street, six Washington, D.C. Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Van Dorn and Mrs. Amanda Van Dorn selecting her own coronation gown! on Carman Street and one on Al- with the help of a fashion coordi-; bourne Street. nator at the J. C.

Pennev store in AH would be built on lots with many commissions, ne declared. Ziemba said he has repeatedly urged that a recreation director be appointed to supervise the program. He noted that his dpnart- of Millburn spent Sunday with their New York City through courtesy of 50 to 60-foot frontage, or less ll'LM 1 narry onitencau on ppntlPV store cavre Wnnds tnan tne requirements oi me Dor-ough's subdivision ordinance which ment maintains the high 6chooLn'ece rs athletic fields and Little League stePhcn st Shopping Center. EDISON "This is only the beginning' R. Joseph Ferenczi, Zoning Board of Adjustment attorney, said at the close of the Absig Corp.

hearings early today. The board, he said, cannot act until it receives an advisory report from the Planning Board. This procedure is set up in the new zoning ordinance adopted by the former Board of Commissioners last December. When will the zoning board receive the plan board advisory report recommendation? Ferenczi disclosed there is no time limit in the ordinance or state statute when the plan board must submit its report. "We assume it will be in reasonable time," the attorney said.

Ferenczi said the zoning board's decision, as in its other cases, is automatically deferred until the property in question is inspected by the members. He said the board accepts the invitation of John Toolan, attorney for the corporation, to visit some of the apartment projects in Union, Essex and Morris counties. The firm's witnesses testified on these projects. The proceedings have been recorded by a court reporter, the expense being shared by the applicant and objectors. Three copies of the testimony will be provided.

One each to the applicant, objecting attorneys and the zoning board. There will be about 700 pages of testimony and arguments. Under state statute, if the zoning board overrides a Planning Board recommendation, whether the proposal be to approve or deny the ultimate decision will be put to the governing fcody. calls for lots at least 100 by 100 feet in area. Paving Plan Offered Attorney for the builder, Rich She also will be taken on a tour of the New York store.

Miss South Amboy will be awarded a $100 Savings Bond by the anniversary committee. Runnersup Services Listed For Sayreville and Midget League fields. Bailey told the governing body, "We have grounds and 6ome equipment but this does not make a supervised program, which is what we need." ard M. Glassner of Newark, told the board his client would pay half will get $25 bonds. SAYREVILLE The Rev ward J.

Dalton, pastor of The finalists will meet next Mon- the cost of paving Carman Street the purchase of a Minneapolis-Moline payloader with backhoe for the road department at a figure of $8,840. Not the Lowest, but The company's price was not the lowest figure submitted but according to Township Engineer Robert Baier, the proposal submitted was the one which best met the specifications of the Township Committee's bid advertisement. Thomas Miller of Old Bridge questioned the purchase at nearly $3,000 more than the low bidder's price, but was informed the low bid did not provide a heavy enough machine for township needs. All bids on a road roller, taken last week, were rejected on the recommendation of Baier who said there were too many discrepancies in the bids. Readvertising was authorized with bids to be received July 21.

By title only, anordinance establishing and controlling the operation of a landfill dump in the township was read and adopted. A public hearing is set for July 21. A request by the Cheesequake Fire Co. for a street light in front of the firehouse on Route 34 was approved for immediate installation at a cost of $37.50 of which $29 will be reimbursed by the state. Committeeman John Phillips said the light was included in a state survey of the road but that by the time the state gets one installed it could be months away.

A drainage problem on Edgar Road in Madison Acres, where a ditch between two homes is reportedly slowly widening itself through erosion, was explained by Baier. He said he had inspected and found no great problem. Chamberlain however was sympathetic to the concern of residents who have asked for some relief. Baier said that heavy rainfall this year may have added to the load the ditch has been carrying but other than that there is no additional construction in the area which may have caused an overload. The committee decided informally to look for possible ways to help the situation.

To Repair Four Streets Baier reported that a state aid fund road program to repair four streets in the Laurence Harbor section was scheduled to begin today. William J. Poos, who with his wife, Regina earlier bid $300 day at 8 p.m. in City Hall with gen-! if the plan is approved. oral chairmen from the three spon- James Reenan, president of the enrintf unite nf i hp Smith River Taxpayers ob- Lady of Victories Church, announces services to be held this week.

Tomorrow at 7:15 p.m. Miraculous Medal Novena services will Reserves Ruling On Tipsv Plaint TimV Plaint UUdY IlcUill i US, fjedal fNovena TTJ i Women's Club. jeeted to the project because he be held. Confessions will be held on Tl, a said thprp are manv mnnieiDal fw on iiic viiQuim.il liiuuut. mi a.

nir 1 SAYREVILLE Magistrate from 3.30 to 5 p.m. Pctersoni Mrs George Took-! problems which should be solved ward Modzelewski reserved rr, Mrs. Margaret M. before new homes are approved, cision last night on a drunken driv-icf grated at r.w. 9, 10 11 ana.

id Qw Mfs Another spectator, William Stew ing complaint against Earl Hons- LtltuuuluiKress. and Mrs. Georce Buckalew.lart, asked the hoard if the "situ Two Children Are Baptized ir am field, 30, of 87 Kendall Laurel Members of the Holy Name So- Tfarlr mop firfii rrn rA in' MARK 50TH ANNIVERSARY SAYREVILLE A family dinner Municipal Court on the Coran'on of Patrolman Francis Seaman. he a m' mass next Su.n" jation has changed" since adoption I of the 100 by 100-foot ordinance, Mayor Walter W. Schack, a I member of the board, said the measure was designed to prevent jthe type of "overnight develop SAYREVILLE Two baptisms were performed at Our Lady of Vic Three More Mines Found in Bay uw, n.

A retrcat wi bc f()r a tories Church on Sunday by the! was held on Saturday in honor of the 50th wedding anniversary of ment winch has created many xwiuuj piemen tne sia of (ne is, jncIllding Hol case and Lewis Busch New Namo mcmbcrs and Knignts of Brunswick was defense attorney. rnllirnhll. mmhPS nn 1B Rev. Edward J. Dougherty, assist ouul" in neichborine munici- ant pastor.

were available on the rourtn ot Donna Marie was the name giv here but they didn't go off.r in the defendant was picked up May19 and 20 at San Alfonso 26 after he was involved in an ac- 0USPi End Men interestcd; nJn en to the daughter of Mr. and ks to naruan Arsenal. ai or, cident on Washington Road at jn attending are asked to call Three more anti-personnel .5. i Mrs. George Van Liew of 24 Pershing Ave.

Born on June 23 at St, Krumb Street. on two lots on Greenwood Laurence Harbor, asked to change R.mmnnn 4') F.HwnrH mere aie not vtsiy many 'St. I to the witerfront on the hnlidw Places wnere you can purcnase his bid to SjOO to agree with the official appraisal on the property. Peter's General Hospital, New i Brunswick, the child was spon thn cpmnri cnh Hnrinr In iouin luve1- A 101 01 Pe0Ple The bid was accepted and the property will be advertised for public "It I a want to remain here but must gol auction. sored by William and Johanna Smith.

Mrs. Van Liew is the for bay. Arsenal personnel collected, Pq, tho Miller, who spoke earlier in the meeting, complained that the township should go out of the road building business and let the NEW COMMANDER SAYREVILLE Peter McDade tins been elected commander of Lenape Post 211, American Legion, succeeding John Other officers for the coming year are: Sen- Gets Three Months On Loitering Count SOUTH RIVER Bernard Plos- mer Laverne Schwartzenberg. all of them is "unalterably opposed" to the1 work in the future be done by private contractors, citing that Far- Police believe tide changes have lur. ana Mrs.

William Rackenback of 25 Henslers Lane. The couple was married on July 5, 1908, at the First Presbyterian Church by the Rev. Steir. Mrs. Rackenback was born in New York City 72 years ago and is the former Antonia Amend, daugh-ter of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Amend. Rackenback is 74 years of age and was born in Sayreville, the son of the late Mr. andt Mrs. August Rackenback.

He is a former chief of the Sayreville Fire Co. and is still an active member. A former employe of E. I. Du Pont he is now retired after 47 years of service.

The couple has three children, Fred of Old Bridge, Mrs. Harold Popp of Washington Mr The son of -Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Winant of 94 George South project because it will decrease less Avenue had been "properly done" by a private contractor after uncovered a cache at the bottom River was named David Eugene ior vice commander Fritz- 37, n0 n1 was the bay which may bear watch- the value of other homes in the neighborhood which he said will Born at St. Peter's General Hos "outweigh the benefit of having vice commander, Harry Week- fi-'u' atl- uuiuiuuiig, ine mines are leitovers nom nance officer, Samuel Zeh; chap- last niht to three 1950 waterfront munitions ex- half of Carman Street paved." lain.

George Fross: historian im Schack said members of the gov pital, New Brunswick, on June 19, the child was sponsored by Edward Stolte Jr. and Janette Zielin-ski. Mrs. Winant is the former Eileen Stolte. erning body have indicated they may go along with the developers jamin Fritz and judge advocate, und(r the mriuence oi liquor.

Raymond Dreyfuss. Next meeting1 pleaded guilty to the of the post will be held July 18. by Sgt. Arthur Eppiner in Municipal Court. Schulman set GETS SIX MONTHS SOUTH AMBOY Edward Clark, plan with the borough paying half the township had first done it.

The mayor hastened to tell Miller that he (Miller) had brought the subject up before and that he wanted to set him straight on Farless Avenue. He said that a contractor had supplied material which the township laid and which later proved unsatisfactory. The company then ripped up the job and replaced it with better material at the township's insistence. Chamberlain said. He demanded then that Miller not bring the subject up again, to which Miller retorted, "I'll bring it up any time I want to." Elaborating on his statement that the township should get out of the road business because private contractors could do it better, Miller drew from the mayor the reply, "I disagree with you, we can do a good job and we can do it cheaper." Miller, who regularly attends meetings and speaks when he has something on his mind, charged the mayor "seems to be using of the cost of improving the street jthe fine at $50 and $10 costs and 64.

of 101 Augusta charged SAYS HE STRUCK MAN imposed the jail term when the TO VISIT AMISH SOUTH AMBOY-The Women's SOUTH AMBOY Anton was unable to pay. John Gourley pf Spotswood. There are seven grandchildren and one with being drunk and disorderly on July 5, pleaded guilty to the complaint and was sentenced by Judge John R. Everitt to serve six PUBLIC CARD PARTY SOUTH AMBOY Amaryilles niewski of 81 Cleveland Sayre great-grandchild. Club will sponsor a bus trip July 29 to the land of the Amish people IN HOSPITAL Mile, reported Sunday to police Court, Order of the Amaranth, will SOUTH AMBOY George Harris that while backing his car on Wash- months in the Middlesex County have a public card party Thurs- in Lancaster County, Pa.

The bus VISITS RELATIVES SOUTH AMBOY -Mrs. Hclan inj-ton Avenue near the Sacred of 110 Lioerty St. was taken by am- Workhouse when he apeared lastlday at 1:30 p.m. on the lawn at Heart Church, he struck a man bulance to Perth Amboy General: night in Municipal Court. jthe home of Mrs.

Kate Neilius of whom he identified as Louis Hospital ca.ly yesterday and Police were summoned Satin-day Portia St. with Mrs. George Ber- the road department in building up some sort of a political cam- will leave Calvary Methodist Church at 7 a.nv Reservations are being taken now by Mrs. George Tooker of 107 Liberty and Mrs. Nan Lockhart of 348 S.

Feltus St. Zrebiec cf 420 David St. No ulcd to undergo an operation i by members of the Clark family; ney in charge. In case of rain the paign." The mayor ignored the remark as a motion to adjourn was Hendricks of S. Pine is spending a weeek visiting with relatives in New City, N.

Y. made and seconded. was listed. today. jvvhen a disturbance broke out.

party will be indoors, i.