The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 6

THE RARITAN VALLEY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER MIDDLESEX COUNTY COMMUNITY NEWS NEW BRUNSWICK, N. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 5, 1959. The Daily Home News I i jjL ocai "lax Funeral Home Variance Is Turned Down EDISON' The Zoning Board of Adjustment has turned down the SAYREVILLE The to have some money left enough money in the budget to Council adopted on final reading'over" at the end of the year. And provide the supervised recreation last night a 1959 municipal budget he pointed out it is "impossible to program "which the people are indicating a iocal tax purposes tax 'come out on the nose" in estab-j entitled to." rate of $1 per $100 assessed valu-ilishing oudget items. The budget totals $1,691,, Ud, an ation.

Bellan said collections of taxes increase of $128,510 over last year The action followed a run 96 to 98 per cent of figure. It calls for a municipal tax application of Karl ftumpf Jr. of public hearing, most of which was'the tax levies in the past seven levy of an increase ui inlfr.n up mipi-tiiinj from vpars hut the erameil is nntv but there is 110 increase Sewaren for a variance to conduct T. Bellan, president of the Sayre-jpating collection of 90 per cent in: indicated in the local tax rate be- a funeral parlor business at 1054 Amboy in the Clara Barton 6 ville Taxpayers Improvement the new budget. cause of higher assessments, 1 it V' I fi jib 7- Orosinal estimates had the total Term It 'Buffer section.

Announcement of the board's do- Assn. Ha Two Criticism J.i tax rate set at approximately $7.18 Borough Treasurer Joseph icision, made earlier tnis wcck, Weber told Bellan the anticipa- Bellan quizzed the officials close- including a 10P-point jump in trie school levy. Bii the Board of Education's budcet, which was twice on a wid range of budget of a lower percentage of col- was made, yesterday by George Thompson, building inspector. Thompson said the board had hut hp Affprpr! nnlv Iwn rritieismK ileetions does raise the reauired i I i 1 II', noted that the sitr is In a Resi- He told the council he for uncollected taxes. Butj rejected by the voters, will be re-10 putting extra money into somejhe explained it also provides thelduced by the council, accounts to build up the governing: council with a buffer against anj The governing body set Monday body's surplus anJ.

he said he feltj unexpected drop in collections. for an adjourned meeting to act the reserve for uncollected of collections: on the school budget. Popowski Idenee zone, and that it considered both the lot and available parking area of insufficient size. The jsite also borders a "hazardous in eould be lowered to reduce the: could." he said, "result in a cash said the council will meet in cau- tax rate. deficit." jcus with board members eany Onlv other snectator to sneak the evening and will convene tersection, Thompson said.

Residents Protested Residents of the area vigorously On BeUan's first point, Mayor nthony J. Popowski said the the budget was William Bailey, later for formal action at a public meeting starting about 8:30. protested the application at a hear council feels it is "generally good.who said he did not think there is I i it FINALE Lorna Hunter give out with the high note in finale of variety show being presented at 8 tonight and tomorrow by Edison High School students. Acts of all type make up the show, with the finale from "South Pacific." Proceed will help choral and bank members. ALL 'HAPPY FELLAS' Dr.

Roy Bowert, lecond from left, dean of fht Rutgeri College of Pharmacy, present booklet to Principal Willard Linditrom of New Brunswick High School. At left is Donald Wernik, president of the Middlesex County Pharmaceutical Assn. and at right county Superintendent of Schools Robert R. Blunt. Bower told educator a pharmacy student should be "a most happy fella," with prospects of good salary and a demand for his skills.

ing last month. I The board will ask the Planning Board for advisory report on the application of Samuel L. Fer-jralotta of Route 27 for special exception use to erect a 38-unit garden apartment, project on Belmont Avenue. I The proposed project, in a Resi-I dence would include 3'i! and 4'i-room apartments. Approved and referred to the; Planning Board was the applica-j tion of Irving J.

Kadish of Mill-I burn for a variance to subdivide! 23 lots in the Oak Tree Referred to Council yj vv 1 4 -Kzy V' I t-N. I I i A 'if; I' la' DEMOLAY SEATS NEW OFFICERS See Student of Pharmacy Erederick Bulli- MKT I. 'CHEN Also approved but referred to newly elected master jvant III, the Township Council was the ap of a Job at Good Sure Pay ilication of Michael j. Cermak of councillor oi mi. cnapier, 165 Carllon Kurds, for Ihe sub-i Order of DeMolay, and his officers, (division of three lots for residential jw('re installed Monday night at the 'use in an industrial zone in the I Masonic Temple on Middlesex Ave-lOak Tree section.

Thompson a ceremony. educators on the. available only to pharmacy slu of high school availability of (scholarships at macy. full mid partial he College of Phar At Ihe conclusion of Ihe meet Seated that the board hail ap-l Morrmers oi ine state omcers, GEORGE S. RHINE JOHN NIKOLA annlication on croundsl w('rp lm' 'nsiamng team iea nyi ANDREW P.

CROSSO 'ing, the high schfol principals and'proved the A sludent about to set oul on ateer iii pharmacy should lie "a mist happy fella tr. Roy A. Howcrs, dean of the Rutgers University College of Pliiilliiiiey said jesleiday. Speak to Educator Robert Allmang, slate master coun lie exolainei: lli.il besides Ktiilo'eiiiinudiirs wen. lli.il llin lllal the area, off llillsi'le AveniK: cillor.

Officers installed were: Master linancial help phaniuiceulicalcounty association has a speakers' surrounded by some 40 homes manufacturers and pliannaceiilic-lbureau and would provide speak-j The board denied the applica-ai fraternities and orcaiuzalions'eis lo mmear at anv career Of Mrs. Maria Bancer of 7 councillor, Frederick Bullivant III; Speaking at a meeting of public In Variance uiiikuiiii imjf i.juu., jiiii Ihe individual schools Colonia Rd. for a build two houses on at the collegejprograms lal these arcmay plan. and parochial high school priiid-i sponsor scho.ai snips uals and cuidanee counselors snon-'oi pharmacy and II 50-by-B3 -foot i councillor, l'hilip McMttncK; Three Independent Candidates Throw Hats Into Milltown Ring MILLTOWN Official announce-i For Borough Council, John Nik-i Grosso issued a release for the lols on Morris Avenue in a Residence zone. The board felt that Ihe lols were of insufficient size sored by I he Middlesex County Pharmaceutical Assn al Oak Hills Manor in Edison Rowers asserted senior deacon, neginaia Miner; junior deacon, William Lutz; senior steward, Steven Stony; junior steward, (Jibe Marko; chaplain, 'Whether the student chooses to to include septic tank systems.

No area. They an W'inkle; marshal, Rob sewer line exists in the ment of an indeDendent ticket, con- ola of 23 Herbert Ave. and George Citizens League for Better Gov- ert i.utz; orator, uinoru tuiczma; fell that the reduced size of To 'Count' Unborn Children SOUTH BRUNSWICK -The Board of Education look the problem of children last night and tossed it into Ihe laps ol nine citizens who will serve for days as nn "extra arm" of the board lo make a complete census of all school age children, pre school children and even unburn but contemplated children, Such a census will be used by Ihe board to map plans for future Rhine of 200 Albert Ave. lot in -in nrea reouirinu 50-bv-l scribe, Mackenzie Davis, and treas- sisting of three candidates for thejS stated that the "musier citizen ernment, which group hoped to No Indication 100-foot dimensions did not fit Hoger Johnson. Timothy Tut-ifive offices to be filled in the No-pallern of the neighborhood, jtlu was installed as standard jvember general election, was made Thompson indicated.

bearer. today. There is no indication whether support throughout the communi-the independents will come uplty." with candidates for tax assessor According to the release, the and tax collector although reports league consists of "many of those The board approved Ihe applica recepiors insianeu were: tier- i ne c. i lieri ttniiiiiei ft Doniiht iiep ttnii. For mavor.

Andrew Grosso of mm ui n. i f. UA a 'hot hool- whn cionort thn nnminfitincr noli. ert tsrodins tiottert txrilsDerg f.u- lownsena a loimci utimr nn una nau mai ai i'w a.bwi.u Eugene Knfieid, Craig Metcalf and cratic councilman. ers were trying to find candidates, tions for the independents, pledg- i22 Kirkpalriek New Brunswick, a variance to construct a one- If it: u.l iing support tnrougn ine long cam- laimiy uwi'iiiiik uj I Mr Koein.i relirin" Tt iPlgn ahead K-rjsfl Han Board favors '3H Mso approved vas Ihe anplica- Molav.

presented her son. the re- a. Mm of ZZ I tiring master councillor, Giff Kucz- rend governmental adimn.stra- AmlMiy Ave ftir a variance on i with his nutster councillor f1 7 I i 'lont un.der. Democratic IZ ofTi, on -and pr.ent fflQ 0 11111 Cflfl2fi iS SS onK ui dS by 'disiaiia's oV il: Mr, Frederick Bulhvant. presi-j FDISON The Planning Board, the classification of applications as tJ 10 inches, caused by an engineer.

lcnt of the Mother's Circle, was, last i recommended two either minor or major ill, presented wilh a liotiquet of flow- changes in the township zoning sions. LJ.rL n.i,,,, 1 i Wi hhe for further study wine crs. Mrs. Adeline Ki. was also ordinance, one of which would First Approval to carry to the citizens I a is Wi l'S Slulljawanled a bouquet of flowers injeliminate all Residence zones Terrace Homes Inc.

was for a variance -o run a produce appreciation fm- her service to the! Under the resolution, which will preliminary approval for the sub-iat on cijrrraO cas ng a pM niarke, on Route 27 ea! C-rge Page, pns. be referred to the ToinpCou ZlLnTJ be a liiihlional coiniiiiiiiily pilar nuicist, ineilienl detail salesman, hospital pharmacist, research chemist, or elects lo enter public health service, he will bo reward il by Kntlsfaelion in serving his lellmv men ai' by salaries oiuong ihe highest 'or new cniduales," Bowers continued, "The pharma gradual may expect a salary titui'' about per week when he iiei dines licensed. While Ihe expectation lieciiming "rich' i-, not very likely, he can expect lo be iinanrially secure for Ihe i est of his hie since pharinai Is aie in great demand The stale liiuvci sily educator noted thai admission to Ihe pro fcssional pharmacy college comes alter sal'slaclory completion of one year nl a liberal arts college Following gi initiation Iroin pharmacy college, Indents must serve one yi ar's Internship and' take two sets of eamiual ions to fceive a license to practice phar inacy in the slate. PUn Other Sessions Bowers was introduced by I inn aid Wei ink. pnsnleiil of the Mid illesex County Pharmaceutical! Assn.

The protect was planned by Henry Knignt. publn relations hairmati. who said similar meet mgs were planned in other conn tics throughout the to inter ii Hire students in pliaimacy as a hie work, Wei ink noted Midillesex Counly sponsot cil the session to belter acquaint high school educators ith Ihe advantages ol their jiolession and to help insure steady supply "I pharmacists to meet comni'inily health needs in mining years William Craniio. (hairman of Ihe New Jersey Pharmacy Schol arship ('onncil and past prosi dent of the New Jersey Pharma (eiltical spoke to the group Mrs Julia Germak of (u presu.t n. o.

me Male iviouier ci. ue -v. vandidalcs hav SI. Carllon St Fords, for a minor subdivision of Iwo lots into three Circ was introduced Mrs Pare: Kesidence is. ine upgraains oau iciuium a the newiv installed would eliminate the construction! vious board approval of the ZZ MailsdT.Hn the officers and Ihe installing team of dwellings on 50-by-IOO-foot lotsjdivision after receiving an appeal talls rin0 the mon.l.s in i ne omnia iieignis section.

streetIushap injures woman expansion of iu building program lo keep abreast of needs of the last growing township. Eight Are Appointed Eight of Ihe nine members were named last night with Ihe ninth lo be chosen next week Dr. Rudolf Pi icpke did not nominate a candidate lor Ihe cuiiimillcc because as a new members of the board he had not been inhu med of the chore as were other board members. Carlelon W. Rose, who recently retired from board service, was named chauiiwni of Ihe coiiiiuiltee Others named to Ihe group were Mrs.

Carol Tempel, Mrs. Haydn Raabe, Mrs. Oolorcs Zimmerman, Mrs Robert Kilo.nl, David kiilhroff and Daniel Wackei Harold l.r.iiv was named by board President Harold llein as the board's representative on the committee. The board had called its special meeting last night lo award conliaets lor construction of Ihe new six year high school. However, because Ihe board had not Itilly agreed on Ihe awards just before the meeting, llein.

announced Ihe contract awards would he deferred until Ihe board's regular March meeting Wednesday at II p.m. in Ihe Dayton School cafeteria. John Murphy, ihairman of the finance committee, introduced a milium calling for the board lo advertise in The Home News and The Bond Buyer, a New York publication, for bids on the sale of $, alio, lino win th ol bonds for the new high school. No Specific Date Set The bonds will be sold within Iwo or three months but no specific dale was set in the resolution which was passed unanimously, The bunds were authorized by the olers on June III. I'liil Allied Kukla mot limed for a topographical survey of the aires of additional land recently aiilhoned by voters for purchase at Ihe silo ol the school at a cost of up to $4 Murphy asked the board to authorize the architects, Merchant, Seidell and llnkey, to proceed on plans for specification for storage lank and water facilities, kitchen, science looms and gymnasium equipment, all for the new high school, llciiu iiipoinled Ins P.l.'iil committees as follows: Finance: John Murphy, chairman.

Joseph Petrozini and Harold Eeary. Transportation. Allied Kukta, chairman, Rudolf J. Pilepke and Robert N.u ozaniik. Personnel Pi iepke, chairman.

Kukfa and Ceorge Turner. Build mid grounds- Melvin McDowell, chairman. Naroanick and Tin tier, Policy: Harold Heinz, chairman; McDowell and Kukfa. I.eary was appointed as the hoard's social representative to wink with the various PTAs toward improvements in the several school libraries Placed (barge of the various school were the following: Kukfa, Dayton School, Naroanick, Deans School. Turner, Monmouth Junction School.

I.eary, Cambridge School, Murphy, Constable Bond School, and Peliozini. Kingston School. A revised set of rules for quarantine of students wilh contagious diseases was presented by Clifford Crnl, superintendent of schools. The set was held over until Ihe next meeting to afford memhrs an opportunity to study the rules MIDTOWN LOOP OPENS MAY 17 iwhoin she claims as "Her Plan to Raise Funds for Trip called for under Residence re-irom residents oi tne area. tpiirements.

Edward Grygo, hoard Not in Primary To Liaht Industry lsaid findings he and Godwinl The indepcndcr.l candidates do 7 had made concerning the streetnot enter in the primary election Another change would turn an pattern of the proposed develop-! April 21 when Democrats and Re-area of about 1 acres adjoining ment wore "consistent" with plans publicans nominate their candi-Ihe Pennsylvania Railroad from aiSubrniU(Hl by the applicant. God-'dates for the general election Irural zone to light industry. The win adtec that two portions, pre-: Grosso was tn' th KDISON Mrs Cliabelh of 10 Highway Ter. was MFTUCHKN special project recommendation follows a request jviollsy -landlocked," had beenjeounci! in 1953 and served until reported in good condition today aljto raise some oi their expenses! -T aat-w uhui-i m'mu end ct He was narks Hospital, for a trip to the national Girl Scout nmi.stnai purposes, mauoi Tne board reserved decisions on.and playground chairman for three the Middlesex General New Brunswick. Round Cp this summer will r-sla'e 0- 01 three subdivision applications: years, the council representative to woman by the eight local senior Girl i holding company controlled by the; Salvatore Tripoli and Fftnk the Planning Board and served a ccording to police, the was injured in a fall tir was slruck Scouts who have been selected L'wns uleiCuba for 18 lots in the UaK tree chairman of the ntilitv tract.

Another 100 acres is iown-lsccti0n: PED Realty Corn. of. r.oc io lite "Hound t'n Palrni" in retire. Colonia for 74 lots in an 13.8-acre Brunswick iiih Sehnni nnH nio sent the Metuchen Area 1. William Godwin, director of the tract between the Mettichen College and is in the Scouts.

iby a car after she alighted from a ihus in Route 27 at Highway Terrace about 7.50 pro, Tuesday. She received a laceration of the forehead and abrasions of the face, knee and band, and was admitted These eirl uill r.initv I ary ana nooseveii arK. ana rarK- nudset denartmnt nf iho ie-can Cyanamid Bridgewater mixed nuts, wrapping paper cnanKes- also recorn-wood Homes for a proposed stationery from today through I that measurements of lot velopment off Duclos Lane. for observation 1 March 23 in Morris Stores. he made at tne llnei ii i instead of at a building set-back The car.

police said, was oper- j(iline, now required. Godwin indi- ate bv Ralph Zalarana. 3, of, it been estimated that t2(W Kant an Ave. Highland lake $135 for each girl. cnane '0Uia eliminate' and was moving wet in the lugn Metuchen Area Girl Scout Council cnnlusl(n 01 measuring tronrages wav.

The driver swerved to the navint- for tnnsoori-uion Inhere lots front on curving roads. The board held this proposal for tigin, pouie sain land patrol enuinment. Members of the Round Up Patrol ifllrllM'r Co-Chairmen Named For Squad Drive W'DODBUIIKiK At a meeling; of St. Johns First Aid Squad at' Siiiail llend(iiarlers. President A ol i il ict I i appointed Axel Thorn, miii ihairman and Joe linmbnrhj co chairman of the annual hind: using drive May 10 to 17 The Muud erantfd the PTAs of car col- mere were no mams on utr iio indicate there had hern a pedestrian, accord Invest icatntg were bsion wilh the ing lo police.

are Judy James, Carol 'Lot Action' Dons Ricken. Patricia Jerome, Mayor Anthony M. Yelencsics, Marian Paula Kuhn. commenting on the railroad's re-Mary Ann Murphy and Barbara oue.sl. said that an industrial nlant Patrolmen Bernard Cocke! and Fred Pleiiler.

jTownship. He is a trustee of the Milltown Community Swimming Pool and a member of Our Lady of Lourdes Roman Catholic Church. He and Mrs. Grosso have two children. Served in Navy Rhine.

42, a native of New Brunswick has lived here five years. Ha is former president of Lodge 1329, Fraternal Order of Hagies, New Brunswick, served with the Navy in the seabees during World War II and is a milk salesman in the Milltown New Brunwick area. Mr. and Mrs. T.hine have two daughters.

Nikola. 43. has been a Milltown resident most of his life and has been an electrical contractor since 1930. He is a of Milltown Fireman's former member of Perry-Worthge Post 173. American Legion, member of Our Lady of Lourdes Church and served in the navy during World War II, Wei! also I I'lSON mollies Inl Opening day cere-registration Saturday.

March. II. the Midtown National 11 a 1,1 lrt fi ho oan Cowan, alternate, will worth more than three million the project. was slated for the area. The mayor also indicated that there played last yrur and lor Ikivs who will Calls Township Budget 'Good' bd not register in (U-tober Tryouts will start March lattle l.eai:ue's lie held Sunday III aiinouni'in' second May 17.

Ihe dale Feels Residents Would Welcome Same Changes EDISON William Cariste, former chairman of the street naming committee for the Planning Board, told the board last night that he believed residents would "welcome the change" of about 300 street names in the township. Cariste made the assertion aftr Mayor Anfhony M. Yelencsics noted that an ordinance in Metuchen to change the names of four streets there had drawn a storm of protest. As a result, the ordinance was defeated. "It's not a similar situation." said Cariste.

He contended that many Metuchen residents had lived on the streets for a long tune. This was not so in the township, he declared. Cariste said the 57 streets here are now duplicated four or more at a meet Jaycecs Hear Committee Reports I'ords the use it the sijnad btuicl ing on Match Irom to 4 and 7 to p. adiiiiiusler polio shets A family night fur squail mem bcrs and their wive, will he held on Mar-h 14 at v. The S'piad amweied f2 calls dur ing February, bioker iluwn a-- Inl tud recently been a lot of action lor industry" on township sites.

He mentioned two "internationally known" firms which were locating here. The board approved the applies-; of the Woodside Swim Club Inc. to subdivide a part of a sis-acre tract the Stephenville sec--'ion. Residents of the area, who aig of the league's bo nd of dure tors last in Ihe league's new lieldhou.se oil Piedmont Road. President Carv ooiliees sta'ed Lad Hit by Car Receives Head Injury FPISON Andrew Muller, direct or ef the township Finance Department.

lolii members of the Robert Mevner Democratic Club last that township officials thi municipal budget is a "good' one. Muller is also i. i. i l-'DISON The Gi cater Edison Junior Chamber o. Commerce met the Tip Hat Restaurant last night and heard reports of com mitiees.

emergencies uu there would be brief cere monies lo dedicate (he lielilhoiisi lows: transports P5 M.V.A fires Hay Scout dedication. Uilancos traveled PISCATAWAN TOWNSHIP Pi: and one The two am miles, used and the new major league Held and four year old bov sulfcred a brain contested the club's unnnininJ have bitterly i-i'-souia 'The 0'firia' tanulv feels 1 u. oau exhibition games played by th major league learns. i-omnidlee tn nl.m plans, ore hours and 2, it) lbs. ol oi a concussion eslerday when he was taking legal action township over a Zon- 1314 man oxygen.

the against IhOimi iiieiiri, Plaint, nit r(J. operation tf a service sta- struck ny car ai 3d p. in. on ine adjoining held the major usu i ii.iineti ions )( for in the budget. The btidg are.

tor one day, at iv it as a inS Hoard approval a variance to the club Jat November. t. iV it eoini-s up ior puitiic nearing Uofx-rt Kardo puttilCltv Com 'asepn rerenczi. ine nini r- nittce airman, said that a ooaroR auorney. noiea inai tne Twenty-five nev member were reu.slefcr f.r members is Motion doe not involve the! limes.

About 70 street names. pel uxue urolled A men-bershtp drive is planned (tr tiie next two months, it was announced SAMPLE COPY! If you mrr not at prcsrnt rrjular suhwrihfr tn Thr Sundar Hom SEE FOR YO! RSEU hour much rrn? tnforma-tiofl it content earh CALL OUR CIRCULATION DEPT. Kilmer 5-4000 Liberty 9-1090 er Elliot 6-1010 Wtl lfc.t rt Bf THIS anu. league teams used last season will Rock Avenue. Amor, be primarily lor the farm teams! The boy.

Rudolph Buck of Ifi.W this year although one major league, VV. 3rd St Arbor, was taken to game will be played there each Muhlenlwrg Hospital. Plainfield. by ek. Ihe Arbor Rescue Squad.

The league will have six major! The driver. Mrs Patricia Wit earns this season, an increase of erding. 25. of 213 Punellcn Games will be played Man Piim Men, told Patrolman Otades days through Fridays from May 13 Gilmour that she saw the boy through Aug 11. the end of the start to run across the stret, av playoffs.

Postponed games ill be plied the brakes and twerved to the played on Saturdays. left. The lad wa struck by the The league will hold its final front end of the car. TEENAGK DANCE EDISON Allison Gnllo. town ship recreation director, announces a teenage dance to be h'lil al Clara Barton School lomoirow from to 10 30 p.

m. Dances will be chaparoned by recreation personnel Boys are required to wear jackets and tie Girls are required to wear dresses or skirts and blouses. Slacks are 'banned. iw'iiig planned. Planning Board "I feel we should: ne said, are duplicated iwo or was announced that a charter take action." he said.

three times, night banquet wfd held early in The board, on Ferencii's recem-? Cariste. who resigned from the May. mediation, added two fee require-; board last year, will assist the Dr. WiKiam Toth. member of ments for applications before the' present committee.

Norman the Township Council, visited She board. For final approval of ma-' Filenbaum. the new chairman, meeting, and cited the "important jor subdivision, applicants will be said that Postmaster Edward Col-role" the organization can have in 'required to pay $25 far each lins had also offered his assist-he township. (There will also be a $15 fee "Jor, ance. PLAN CARD PARTY EDISON The Community Hem oerntic Club h.w made final plans for a card party April It) Chan-man is Mrs.

Joseph VeriuHo,.