The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 5

16 THE DAILY HOME NEWS, NEW BRUNSWICK, N. TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1952. Br KEN ALLEN MARY WORTH i-t t- J-t t-i HOW SAPPY OF PAUL TO HIDE IT New Market Pastor Tells Story 1 THAT'6 FINE.TOPZl! fl DEAR HOW I YOU'RE GETTING MY I TWs I VE. BROKEN FROM AS IF 1 6AV' A PISH-TOiM most LOVLVt PROFILE UTTER, HIJUK net AMD PV1M' Of Church Fire on Radio Show irv rwp i vjr iwj --s i I KNOW THERE WA5 A PHOTO CW THAT PIANO WHEN MRS. WORTH AKD I A nil 3 1 PISCATAWAY TOWNSHIP, AprU 1 The Rev.

Clayton R. Maud told the story of the loss of the First Baptist Church of New Market by fire over Radio Station WOR yesterday afternoon. The pastor appeared on John Gambling's program. Mr. Gam' bhng told his audience if they cared to give something to restore the church they could send the contributions to Mr.

Maud in New Market. He has received $35 from radio listeners since three young men from the church appeared on his program on March 22 and asked Mr. Gambling if he would serve as master of ceremonies if they sponsored a fund-raising affair. The church was burned to the ground on March 16. Mr.

Maud said on the program that members of the congregation have visited newly built churches and have estimated that it would cost to replace the loss. The he thought, i Court Rules Man Stephenville, Luck Home Owners Henry Street Fire Sends Firemen Off In All Directions The problem today is, "Where is Henry street?" Sunday morning the Metuchen police received a call that the fields beside Henry street were on fire. So they dispatched a police car to check before sounding the fire alarm and calling volunteer firemen out of church. The car arrived very quickly at Henry street which runs parallel to the Pennsylvania railroad from Grove avenue to Barnstable street. But not a flame nor a wisp of smoke was in sight.

So the Metuchen cops went into a huddle with themselves and decided the fire could very well be on Henry street in the Midwood section of Raritan township off Oak Tree road. Metuchen police headquarters called township police headquarters and shortly fire engines from the H. K. fire company on Charles strelet were fighting a fire off Henry street, just around the corner from the fire house and about half a block away. But firemen aren't peeved, or at least one of them is not "How could you expect a man to know he lives in Raritan township" he said "when he has a Metuchen telephone number and gets his mail addressed to Iselin, which is in Woodbridge township? It was just lucky it wasn't a house." DOG CENSUS BEGUN BY TOWNSHIP POLICE PISCATAWAY TOWNSHIP, April 1 Police have started the dog census and at the same time are issuing licenses to those who have not obtained 1952 licenses for their dogs.

The census is being conducted by Special Patrolmen Joseph Deni and Joseph Kvederas. There have been 955 licenses issued by police to date. TO SELL 10 LOTS PISCATAWAY TOWNSHIP, April 1 Ten township-owned lots will be sold tonight by the Township Committee at a meeting at 8 o'clock in Township Hall. Bids for the lots were received by the committee on March 18. PUT OUT 2 FIRES RARITAN TOWNSHIP, April 1 Firemen from Raritan Engine Company No.

I were called to two grass fires yesterday. One in the afternoon was on Vineyard road and one last night was on Clark avenue. In Accident, Fines Him $5 RARITAN TOWNSHIP. April! Mr. Jorgensen found Mr.

Zul- Oak Tree road about two miles east of Stephenville. Quotes Ordinance The section of the health ordinance under which Mr. Van Sickle will take action reads: "That the placing of house sew age, waste fluids or fouled liquids on me suriace of the ground in such a matter as to become the source from which offensive odors shall emanate or in such manner as to pollute the ground, air or water or in such a manner as to endanger the purity of any water or any well, stream, pond or lake. or the discharge of such sewage or nuias into the street or highway is hereby declared to be a nuisance and any person or tier- sons who shall cause or maintain or who shall aid in causing or maintaining any such nuisance shall be liable to a penalty of $25." The ordinance also provides that if any person who is convicted of a violation fails to pay the fine and the cost of the suit within two days after conviction, such person may be committed to jail for "a period not exceeding 20 days." The board of health action, Mayor Forgione said, places the responsibility where it belongs, on the shoulders of the property owners involved. "But," he added," the township is willing to help.

The next step is up to them." Commissioner Eggert said the state decision was made known to the commissioners last Wednesday. Following a meeting of the Board of Commissioners and brief meeting of the Board of Health the health board meeting was adjourned until last night. P.T.A. BOARD TO MEET EAST BRUNSWICK, April 1 The executive board of the Wade-Wcstons Mill Parent-Teacher Association will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J.

Alden Criswell of Arthur street, Tanners Coiner. Sewage Nuisance cally every meeting of the Board of Commissioners and Board of Health during the past year, About a year ago the township ordered Thomas Hanson, town ship attorney, to seek an in junction to halt additional con struction. This was held in abey ance after engineers for the Fed oral Housing Administration and inspectors from the state depart ment of health surveyed the area Envisioned Solution At that time it was announced that the investigators believed that remedial engineering planned by the developer would solve the sewage disposal and drainage problems. After continuing complaints from residents the state department of health conducted a hearing in Trenton about a month ago. The 90-day abatement order to the township grew out of state findings of that hearing.

Before the state decision was announced the commissioners, who are the men who also comprise the Board of Health, met with a committee of Stephenville home owners on March 18. During that meeting the com missioners told the residents that the township would arrange for a pnekage treatment plant if the residents would install the sewer mains and connections. This offer still stands, Mayor Forgione said last night. He said it could serve, by gravity, an area of the north end of the township slightly larger than the Stephenville de velopment. This package plant could not serve the Luck Homes development, the mayor said.

Stephenville lies north of Metuchen toward plainfield while the Luck Homes development is clustered around Farmhaven avenue off Ordered to End RARITAN TOWNSHIP. April 1 Home owners in the Stephen ville and Luck Home develop ments will be given two weeks to abate health nuisances caused by overflowing septic tanks or face prosecution in the Municipal Court. The township may help Stephenville residents by install ing a package sewage treatment plant. Meeting in an adjourned session last night, the township Board of Health instructed G. Stanley Van sickle, health officer, to order the home owners to immediately abate the health nuisances under section four of the township neaitn ordinance.

This provides fines up to $25 or 20 days in the county workhouse for maintain ing a health nuisance. The action followed a ruling announced in Trenton yesterday in wnich the btate Department of: Health ordered the township Board of Health to correct the conditions within 90 days or face action in state courts. Commissioner Brace Eggert, president of the local health board, said notices will be sent to the home owners today bv res- istered mail. Unless action is taken within two weeks sum monses will be issued and the owners will be brought before Magistrate Christian J. Jorgensen.

"We have been lenient," Mavor James C. Forgione said." We have been tolerating these conditions and have been trying to work with the residents of the developments to help them. But they bought the houses and legally are responsible for the health nuisances that exist." Complaints about conditions in the Stephenville development have been made during practi PUPILS REGISTER FOR KINDERGARTEN A EUAN TOWNSHIP, April 1 The annual preliminary enrollment for children who will enter kindergarten in September will cegin here tomorrow. Children in the Bonhamtown area may be enrolled at the Bon-ham town School tomorrow from 12:30 to 3:30 p. m.

In -the Oak Tree section enrollments will be accepted at the Oak Tree Softool trom 9 a. m. to noon and from p. m. to 3:30 p.

m. un lhursday children in the Fiscatawaytown area may be en rolled in the Piscatawaytown School from 9 a. m. to noon and irom 1 p. m.

to 3:30 p. enrollments for children In other areas will be as follows: Stelton School. Mondav. Tups day and Wednesday, April 7, 8 ana irom a. m.

to 11:45 a. m. and from 1 p. m. to 3:30 p.

m. and the Clara Barton School, Wednesday, April 23, from 12:30 to 4 p. m. Joseph Ruggierl, superintendent of schools, said that to be eligible to enroll the child must be 5 years old on or before September 30, 1952. He stressed the importance of cooperation by parents so that an accurate estimate of new enrollments can be obtained.

To assure proper enrollment parents should bring with them the child's birth certificate, a dor- tor's certificate that the child has been vaccinated against smallpox and a certificate that the child has been inoculated against diph theria. BRUSH FIRES REPORTED RARITAN TOWNSHIP, April 1 firemen here continued their battle against field fires yesterday afternoon and during the early evening, ino property damage was reponea in either instance. Karitan Engine 1 controlled fires in Vineyard road, Clarke avenue and Durham road section and Engine 2 was detailed to fires in Woodbridge avenue and at oana mils. Scrap Metal Pile Of Cops Mistaken For Junkyard RARITAN TOWNSHIP, April 1 That "junk yard" at Old Post road and Wooding avenue isn't what it seems to be. Dozens of residents have called Mayor James C.

Forgione, other commissioners and the police department in the last few days complaining about a junkyard that has recently opened in the old and M. Lumber Company property. But that pile of scrap is not a junkyard. Instead it is the temporary storage place for scrap metal that has been collected by the civil defense auxiliary police in house-to-house collections. The cops, the auxiliary cops and township officials hope that pile will grow and grow.

Profits from it will be used to buy the civil defense auxiliary men items of equipment that are not included in the regular civil defense issue. Carl Barrata, owner of the yard, gave permission to the auxiliary cops to use it. Each piece of scrap added to the pile will aid the cops and will also aid the nation's defense efforts by helping to get in the scrap the steel industry needs so badly. Greater 375 GEORGE STREET, 1 Robert D. Zullinger Jr.

of Talmadge road was fined $5 and $3 costs on a charge of careless driving by Magistrate Christian J. Jorgensen last night but charges of leaving the scene of an accident were dismissed. The complaints against Mr. Zullinger were brought by Mary Schetzina of 340 Arnold street, erth Amboy, a driver of a Red Cross station wagon. She said that she was driving a load of nurse's aids from Camp Kilmer to Perth Amboy about 8 p.

m. on March 23 on Route 27. Just west of the Pines, she said, the station wagon was sideswiped by a car driving toward Metuchen at high speed. he car did not stop. Ihree nurse aids appeared as witnesses and agreed with the story.

Mr. denied the acci dent but said he used the road to go home. He said he was home with his wife at the time of the collision charged against him. He did not produce any witnesses. He did say that his car had not been washed since before the date of the accident and invited Magis trate Jorgensen to inspect it.

Mr. Jorgensen called on former county prosecutor Matthew Melko and Meyer Cohn, attorneys, who were waiting for other cases to make the inspection. Mr. Melko and Mr. Cohn agreed that while Mr.

Zullinger's car was "very dirty" there was no evidence of any collision. The inspection was made by the two lawyers on the municipal parking lot. Denies Phone Call Mrs. Schetzina told the court that a few days after she filed the complaint she received a tele phone call asking her to drop the charge against Mr. Zullinger She said the caller said, he was from the motor vehicle depart ment in Trenton and that their investigation showed that Mr.

Zullinger at the time was rushing a woman who was about to become a mother to a hospital. Mr. Zullinger denied that he had had anyone make the call. NEW BRUNSWICK ADOLESCENT PROBLEMS TOPIC AT MEETING NORTH BRUNSWICK, April 1 Dr. Nelson G.

Hanawalt, associate professor of psychology at the New Jersey College for Women, will speak at a parent education meeting at Linwood School tomorrow at 8 p. m. on "What Parents Should Expect of Adolescence." A short film on one of the problems of adolescence will be shown. A question-answer period will follow. Mrs.

Albert Kerr, parent education chairman, has invited the public to attend. EXTRA SPECIAL Excfusive With Us J. B. EXPORT PILSNER Premium BEER CASE of 24 12-oz. BOTTLES $29 D.

Special Attention to House? PARTIES and WEDDINGS If It's Liquor We Have It! By the BOTTLE and by the CASE One-Eleven WINES and LIQUORS 111 ALBANY N. N. J. FREE DELIVERY Dial KI 5-7329 or CH 7-9549 it the best beer "filling," too! friends atl over town! MAKF TOM KNICKfRBOCKEHI would contribute $60,000 while, besides the insurance, there would be an additional $65,000 needed to build. The pastor commented on the wonderful attitude of his congregation.

While the church was burning early on the Sunday morning, he said, some of the men went to the Seventh Day Baptist Church, which has been unused. They cleaned the pews and started the furnace so that the morning worship service could be conducted a few hours later. The Baptist Church was organ ized on February 23, 1852, and the church building was con' structed five months later. The average attendance at Sun day morning services has been 250. He praised the young people and said 30 attended a progressive supper held by the Youth Fellow' ship Group on Sunday night.

Mr. Gambling told the pastor that if the church planned a ba zaar or some event he would do all that he could to help. Was Involved linger guilty of careless driving in the light of identifications by the nurses. However, he ruled, there was some doubt as to whether Mr Zullinger had "knowingly" left the scene of an accident. Anthony P.

Macari of 6 Lynn court in Nixon Park pleaded guilty to charges of assault and battery brought by his wife, lie was sentenced to six months in the county workhouse but the sentence was suspended and he was placed on probation for that period. Joseph Silva of 5 Neilson street, New Brunswick, was fined $10 and $3 costs on a charge of speeding. Charlie Moore of Philadelphia was fined $5 and $3 costs on a charge of careless driving because he caused an accident by following too close to the car ahead. Louis R. Clementi of Lake Nelson drive, New Market, was fined $5 and $3 costs on a charge of passing a red light and causing an accident.

Fire Company Has Surprise Visitor PISCATAWAY TOWNS HIP, April 1 Roy Gross, a staunch member of the North Stelton Vol unteer Fire Company, entered the army last Wednesday. Last night the firemen got surprise when Koy walked in while they were holding a regu lar meeting. "I'm at Camp Kilmer until Thursday and I couldn't stay away, he grinned. The firemen put the soldier to work an hour later when the meeting was interrupted by a grass fire. The fire along South Washington avenue, near Lake Nelson, was put out and the meet ing was resumed.

Frank Miller, an active mem ber for 1 years who is moving to Florida in two weeks, was feted. He was presented with a gift by Alfred Hankerson, president, in behalf of the company. Chief Paul F. Hartel reported 14 grass fires in March, two trips to New Market to help fight fires and one oil stove fire. Neal Cooke was placed on the active list.

Applications for membership were received from John Staskevicz, Alfred Hanker-son Jr. and Robert Moncur. The firemen also extinguished a grass fire in Poplar Grove road yesterday at 12:15. Roach Seen Aware Of Housing Problem RARITAN TOWNSHIP, April 1 If Mayor John Roach Jr. of Dover is elected to Congress as i Republican candidate, he will im-! mediately look into problems i facing owners of new homes here, i a Roach supporter said yesterday.

Michael Germak of 5 Carlton street in the Clara Barton section, who has opened in his home a i Roach campaign headquarters, an- nounced yesterday that he dis-' cussed township problems with Mr. Roach over the week-end. Mr. Germak said Mr. Roach told him that if elected he will give "immediate6 attention" to problems facing new home own-ers in Raritan township.

Also, i Mr. Germak said, Mr. Roach in-1 dicated that he favors a study of possible construction of a low-cost housing development in the Potters area. The township lies within the Fifth Congressional District, in which Mr. Roach is seeking the Republican nomination as con-I gressional candidate in the April 15 primary election.

PARENT EDUCATION SKIT TO BE GIVEN EAST BRUNSWICK, April 1 A skit on "Parent Education," the theme for the evening, was presented at a meeting of the Weber Sohol P.T.A. at 8 p. m. today in the school. The skit has been arranged by Mrs.

Russel Stryker, talent education chairman. Mrs. Matthew Gutherz, president, will conduct the business meeting. P. T.

A. TO MEET EAST BRUNSWICK. April 1 I A program on safety wil lbe pre-I sented at the meeting of the Crandall Scholo Parent-Teacher Association tomorrow night at 8 o'clock In the school. A film, "Safety in the Home," will be shown. Miss Mabel Preston and Mrs.

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