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

playgrounds in constructing the; THE DAILY HOME NEWS. New Brunswick. N.J. TUESDAY, AVGl'ST IS. 19X9 Agreements Signed for Use proposed junior high school.

Safety of youngsters will also be considered and if it is necessary to use one of the bail fields another will 'be provided, the board noted. Although snow appears white, polarized light brings out many different colors in snow crystals. Township Democrats Qf flfJ( fQf Walkway Plan Annual ricnic i The junior high is included in i o.u 'uie building program EDISOV Local Democratic Agreements have been signed for! to renew a contract with Frank inat will co to the voter at an lit. committeemen and woman met last use of land for a walkway to thciW. Clark to transport girls to the election Sept.

29. The program! chivl Wrptarv William vvat innal anH tprhniral nkiM at flM Tnn Hall in Dlan aisu tans lor construction 01 two nifctu at uia ion naii an reported to the Board of school in Woodbridge. The total elementary schools one near I akp th rr mncrAhc Orsaniza- a ei.iemt sh-hooi. one near cuucaiiwi idbi lugm. jcosi ui is suairu wuu and the other in Knoll ticn's annua! picnic at the Danishj The walkway, which will con-jellen and Middlesex.

'wood. Home Grove on New Durham nect Miiney i'arkway witn the: New Teachers Richard F. Schenck. buildincs high school, will be constructed, je board confirmed appoint- and grounds chairman, set a meet- oy the lownsnip committee. ments of Superintendent John J.

ing for Monday nicht to dan Road, set for Sept. 19. John Eilmyer a co-chairman in the organization, was named The board asked Walsh to write Behmer of teachers for the high, building athletic fields at the high letters to Committeeman Kenneth I school as follows school general chairman. Burton road chairman, and! Fnclish and historv, Peter E. Walsh reported that Burton of Township Engineer John J.

Zim fered, to make available road de- Clark of Pennsylvania, driver education and physical men and equipment to merman to thank them for their efforts in making the walkway cation. Charles N. Winter of union, work on the fields before school teacher-counselor, English; opens in September, possible. Burton had assured the board at a conference last Tues He named the following to head committees: Peter Drobach and Andrew Mul-Jer, beer: Edward Muekin, food; Arthur Tucker, Henry Grody and Charles Bott, door; Rose Musso. pizza: Lewis Bloom and Mrs.

Charles Petrics. glasses: Rose Hed-gedus, soda and milk; Betty Kup-ko. watermelon and corn. day that his road department will build the walkway. Compliments Due "The people involved should be FROM HEADACHE AND UPSET STOMACH DRINK.

and social studies, Herbert T. Jones of Merehantville, English and social studies, Daniel R. Huntz, Pennsylvania, home economics, Miss Julie F. Cook, New Brunswick, $4,200. Resignations of Leonard Bac- complimented, President Elliot Car Strikes Pole, Mother, Child Hurt PISCATAWAY TOWNSHIP A mother and her infant son were taken to St.

Peter's General Hospital yesterday after their car hit A ymA 1 Stephen J. Capestro and James iBartncr said last night after near LAXATIVE caro, teacher in the elementary Costa, games: Beatrice Boyle, ice ing Walsh's report. cream, and Mrs. William Connerty The school board had estimated and Mrs. Fred Toth.

tickets. Ellmy-jthat it would cost $50 a day for bus school, and Miss Pearl Pasko, ANTACID teacher in the high school, were er will also act as ticket co-chair- transportation if the walkway was a pole. accepted Mrs. Barbara Elliott, 20, of 135 not provided for children in devel man. Mayor Anthony M.

Velencsics urged a heavy turn-out at the affair, which last year was attended opments along River Road. Wilbur W. Williams and Robert Bianchi were hired as part time drivers for the board's bus. Both The board rescinded previous action in accepting the resignation of Mrs. Thelma McCracken, a clerk in the high school office, who reconsidered and will ask for a leave of absence.

No Disruption TAKING BIG STEP Thomas J. Kovack, vice chairman of the Edison Housing Authority, and Mrs. Harry E. Hooley, executive dirtctor, sign contract paving the way for redtvelopment of 77 blighted acres in North Edison. The agreement with the federal Urban Renewal Administration will make available a loan and capital grant.

New appraisals will be first step in program. by about 3,000 persons. GARFIELD SEIDLITZ POWDERS TIME-TESTED BYMIUJONS Osborne Lane, University Heights, the driver, was treated for a possible fractured jaw and multiple abrasions. Her 4-month-old son, William Elliott sustained a minor forehead injury. Both were in good condition today.

Police reported that the accident occurred at 2:30 p.m. on Metlars Lane. He said those attending can en-; with work a maximum of five joy themselves and meet four can-j hours and receive $1.65 per hour, didates for re-election to the Town-j The board also voted to renew a ship Council: Neil A. McDonald; 'bus contract held by Sol Vinik for William Achtnn- Rprnarrl IrancnnrtinP hnvs in thp Vrvatinnal The board will write the Board of Recreation Commissioners that it will do its best not to disturb the FIRM DEVELOPS NEW REGULATOR METUCHEN Development of Dwyer and Frank J. Takacs.

land Technical High School in Newiball fields at the Academy Street Sign Contract to Clear Way For Potters Redevelopment By HENRY WALLHAUSER is $1,517,404. Approval of EDISON Housing Authority grant and loan was announced a transistorized magnetic amplifier type battery voltage regulator which provides a constant output for electronic circuits, was an- last month by Sen. Clifford P. Case (R-NJ and Rep. Peter H.B.

Frelinghuysen Jr. (R-5D). They said the $993,790 federal nounced today by Engineered grant covers part of the deficit andiMagnetics Division, Gultorf Indus- tries, Inc. officials yesterday wrote a happy ending to nearly five years of negotiations with the federal government for financial aid for a Potters area redevelopment project, The authority signed a contract With the federal Urban Renewal Administration that will make (available a $1,196,625 loan and a capital grant for the redevelopment of 77 blighted acres. The move clears the way for includes an amount for aiding in the relocation of site residents.

The i p's contribution, Charles Bowland, sales manager of the Hawthorne, California divi- amounting to about $520,000, will sion said the new device was de- YOUR CONVENIENT, NEIGHBORLY DAIRY STORE cover the remainder, they said. veloped to overcome problems of voltage decay inherent in battery supply sources. The authority began talking redevelopment plans with the URA ithe authority's first step in theilate in 1954. By the early part of In operation and connected in I project new appraisals of prop-j 1957, a preliminary survey had, series, a sensing circuit within the erties in the area, to be conducted been completed by the authority's by the Barton Agency, a local! consultant firm of Candeub and AH no I ifirm, and Nicholas Friday Brunswick. Will Acquire Land I Its second step will be the ac Fleissig, Newark, for redevelopment of 180 acres, and a final survey was authorized.

Hit Snag Last fall, after final plans for DJ voltage regulator detects the decay of output voltages. The sensing circuit sends an error signal to the regulator, which in turn increases output, thus reducing the error to zero," Bowland said. "One of the outstanding char-actistics of the new regulators is that it extends the useful life of the batteries since efficiencies of quisition of land for redevelopment! TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY by private contractors. the area were submitted along When complete, the redevelop-j with an application for a loan and ment area will include 7.8 acresjgrant, the project hit a snag. The 3 PLUS DEPOSIT for a neighborhood business URA turned down the loan per cent are standard with about the same size tract for HOigrant application, advising the this unit.

It is lightweight and garden apartment units, 22 acresiauthority to divide the project into; maintenance free, and will operate for single family some 20 two stages. in adverse environments of heat acres for light industry and about The authority then went ahead 'and cold. 7 acres for parks. Now living in with plans for the area, "The completely solid state the area are 73 families. About 221 west of Edward Avenue.

It has (device is particularly suitable for families will be accommodated injpostponed plans for redevelop-iitse with batteries havine a rel- LARGE 27 oz. ment of the remainder of the areajatively flat discharge characteristic ithe restored area. The estimated net cost of the east of Edward Avenue. and the ability to supply varying currents with minimum voltage drop. It can also correct severe voltage drops, as with lead acid batteries," Bowland stated.

Weighing approximately four pounds, the Gulton regulators are the size of an index card file. In addition, thp transient ptiminalnr Metuchen Council Adopts Two Ordinances, Introduces Third GALLON V- METUCHEN The Borough inearing completion of a borough- can nP inmrnnratpH Council adopted two ordinances: wide revaluation program, will tery voltage regulator units to pro-'and introduced a third at its meet-j meet with borough officials greater flexibility for use with last night. week to schedule week long hear-ground check-out he ad- une in cue aypiuveu meaMuesiiiigs on valuations nas set on ded. establishes a new parking lot on properties Highland Avenue, opposite the old i Oswald said the hearings will be Acme store. held on five consecutive nights, On this lot and other parking: with additional hearings sched- Plan Block Dance In Stephenville EDISON Enrollment at IS township playgrounds is now at syivania nauroao.

station, parmng.iater neanngs, ne saia, win aeai meter periods were set for 1, 2Jwith commercial property owners and 12 hours, from 6 a.m. to 6 and home owners not heard the! p.m. Mondays through Thursdays week before, and Saturdays. The valuations set by the firm, On Fridays, Sundays and holi-, Oswald said, will be turned over days, metered parking will be 'to the Board of Assessors for re-required from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m.

iview when hearings are completed. Raises Fees To Prtpart Specs 3,833, James Costa, playgrounds supervisor, announced Coming events include a trip to Connie Mack Stadium in Philadelphia next Saturday, field event trials trvnnte fnr tho connnrl limine A sprnnH annroved ordinance! In a pre -meeting caucus, W. nivmni, at Pamn raises fees for appeals before the, Franklin Buchanan, borough engi-i27 and a bock dance tomorrow at ALL FLAVORS Zoning Board ot Adjustment irom neer, was aumuiueu io at the stephenville Cities $5 to $10. specifications for sidewalks on thejService stationi stephenville Park- Introduced was an ordinance va-jnortheast side of W. Amboy Ave-jway and Park ve eating streets in parcels of land inue from Sharon Court to Middle- Cos(a said reservations for th(l the area of the High School which sex Avenue, and on the north sidejPhiIadelphia must b(, made were recently conveyed to the of Middlesex Avenue from Amboy by tomonw Youngsters between Board Of tdUCallOn.

rUDHC iu me nm ui an CAiaiwg j2 and jg are eljgjDe line on the measure was set ior ithe council's meeting on Sept. 10 Councilman Edwin Oswald, who i presided in the absence of Mayor sidewalk. The project, authorized two weeks ago, is to be financed from the 1959 budget's capital improvement fund at an estimated $5,600. Councilman James F. Donahue Public Safety Department director, indicated the W.

Amboy Avenue walk was the most urgent of the two. Joseph L. Costa, announced tnat Associated Surveys, the firm now HOMOGENIZED Parents of Cubs To Attend Meet EDISON-There will be a special meeting for all parents of Cub Scouts of Pack 12, tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. at Old Town Hall. MILK Phony ABC Man Meets a Real One, Pays $100 Fine PISCATAWAY TOWNSHIP The council set its next meeting for Monday at 8 p.m., when it will accept bids for a $34,300 im The success of Cub Scout activities for the coming year, it was announced, will be determined by the attendance of ail parents at this meeting.

All committee men and women as well as parents have been urgently requested to attend. provement project for Grove Avenue from the Pennsylvania Rail Trenton man was fined $100 road underpass to Woodbridge Avenue. Nevrr before have you tasted a better ice cream than our offer of this week so cool, so tanta-lizingly flavored, so mouth-melting good: And that ice cream m-m-mm! It made of the finest ingredients farm fresh cream not frozen, as in ordinary jce creams) combined with flavorings that are the best that money can buy blended and produced under scientific laboratory control that guarantees uniform smoothness, purity and tate. Used Route 27 as Raceway, Boys Lose Their Licenses EDISOV Two local youths ac- er cars. He pleaded guilt v.

98c full gallon The PURE Try it you 11 love it: cused of racing their cars on Route Harry E. Blackwell of Pafprmn last night by Magistrate Robert I. Kuritsky for impersonating an ABC agent. Thaddeus J. Endrzejewski, 27, was -arrested Friday at 6:50 p.m.

by Patrolman William Mason at the River Road Tavern on a complaint of a bonafide ABC agent, Albert Coddington of New Brunswick. The two men, police said, were the tavern at the same time. Coddington signed the complaint Endrzejewski. James Mitchell of 174 Delavan New Brunswck, was fined $25 and $5 costs for careless driving. Richard J.

Dupras of 55 Garden Edison, was fined $30 and $5 for speeding and Leo V. Collins of 3 Dayton Edison, $15 and $5 for careless driving. Warren Lambert of 643 Maple New Market, withdrew a disorderly charge against his wife. Mrs. Grace F.

Lambert, and paid $10 court costs. 27 were handed fines of $60 eachldrew a 30-day sentence in the and had their licenses revoked on a charge ju MILK in the OPEN 10 to 10 7 DAYS A WEEK UI "isuiueuy conauci. He was ac- periods of one and two years by cused of givjng abusjve Magistrate Roland A. Winter in language to Patrolman Robert Municipal Court yesterday. 'Palko last Saturday.

Walter G. Laneski, 17. of 34; A fine of $60 went to Mplvin a Markham Nixon, drew the.Berrv of Park fine plus a two-year license revo-jwick, for failing to give a good cation after pleading innocent. account of himself to Patrolman I Carl Hansen, 18, of Box 405 RFD, 'John Rogan on Sunday. Metuchen, who pleaded guilty, was Winter suspended a six-month 'fined and had his license revoked county workhouse sentence on Le-for one year.

On a charge of Cooper, Ivy PL, Potters sec-icessive speed in a for assault and battery on a JdcD nixon Pmh Shopping Sent er, If. 27, Iciison, he was fined $15. New Brunswick woman, on condi- World War II rubble in Warsaw, Robert Girard, 18, of 30 Pershingjtion that the defendant leave the Poland, was so thick that Metuchen, was fined $45 and township. Cooper paid $10 court buildings were erected atop the had his license revoked for six'costs. bomber buildings.

Entrances to months after being accused of Fined $15 for careless driving some of the new buildings are speeding 90 m.p.h. in a 50 p.h. was Herman Tarofskv. ss nt cw jfeet tbove the sidewalk level." zone and cutting in and out of New Brunswick. I..