The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 3

"Want Ad" Service KI 5-4000 THE DAILY HOME NEWS, NEW BRUNSWICK, N. FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1958. 4 MEN FINED FOR FIGHTING MADISON TOWNSHIP Plan to Install Lutheran Church Officers Sunday Mayors Invited to Recommend Cuts in the County Budget Four Spots- SPOTSWOOD The officers George Blessing, Christ Memorial Lutheran Church, From Yesterday's Latt Edition The mayors of the 25 municipalities in Middlesex County will be asked by the Board of Freeholders elected at a congregational meet men involved in a barroom brawl last Friday morning which sent one of the combatants to St. Peter's General Hospital in New Brunswick were found guilty on disorderly person charges in Municipal Sourt last night. Magistrate Maxwell Mayer lev ing last week, will be inducted into) to offer suggestions to cut county wood; Howard Bndgens.

Spots-wood; George Henize. Old Bridge; Ronald James, Spotswood and John JawidowiCz, Old Bridge. The board or finance will be composed of John Boehling, South River; Al Peterson, Spotswood; William Schall, Old Bridge; War- office Sunday, during the 11 a.m. service at American Legion hall. expenses and to reduce the proposed 1958 county budget intro These officers total 25 men out ofj a' congregation of 150 adults andl duced today at a specil meeting.

ied a $150 fine against Edward Du The invitation was extended in a frame of 15 Roberts Spotswood, will serve in various positions for whs arlmnir aA Vi iff i rr Pol rw in tAfme rinrtinrr frrvrvk 1 In veaf ren Tvobera. South River: Mal- resolution adopted unanimously by the mayors and other municipal officials. Director Metzger said "the freeholders will be glad to have the mayors in before the budget is adopted." He pointed out the freeholders had invited the mayors to "sit down" with them last year after the budget had been introduced. Daly said the freeholders should have invited the mayors to meet with them when the budget appropriations were under study. And he then turned his fire on the "pressure groups" for applying the pressure on the freeholders for their "pet schemes." Up $155 Million the freeholders after Anthony F.

nilV OUIIIHIVU tlfl bill Willi A HIVV I VI 11 fcO 1 CtllgUl 11. Will A IV jkuivi of Englishtown over the head with) Those elected to one year terms'colm Keyes, Old Bridge and Al-a beer glass during a melee at of office are, Ambrose Bennett ofjbert Siebern. Old Bridge. Cantore's Bar, Englishtown Spotswood, president; George The Board of Christian education Old Bridge. He told Mayer it was'Guensch, Spotswood, vice presi-j comprises, Frederick Boehling, Daly, city tax assessor recommended that the mayors and other civic groups be called in for con sultation.

"an accident." Palocin had to be dent; Herbert Wlke, Spotswood, South River; George wenaie, uia County Treasurer Arthur J. Ham- taken to the hospital by the Old secretary, and Arthur Boehling, Bridge and Eino Heikkila, South River. ley was directed to prepare copies Bridge First Aid Squad. Old Bridge, treasurer. of the budget which will be pub Palocin, his brother Michael, and All members of the five boards lished Wednesday in the Home will serve a three-year term of of lilt Samuel Smith of 47 Fermhead Spotswood, were fined $100 each fice.

These include for the board News and send each mayor a copy for study before the public hearing for their parts in the brawl. Po-'0f elders: Norman Andersn, Old slated for February 10. Meanwhile, Karl Metzger, direc The board of evangelism is made up of Frederick Linke Spots-wood; Andrew War go, South River, and Mrs. Leroy Krumm, Spots-wood. The board of trustees is Herbert Calrson, Spotswood; Arthur Newman.

Old Bridge' and Mrs. William Smith, Spotswood. To Vote on Terms Although each board member is elected for a three year term, the Daly estimated the county apportionment rate will be kept at 43 cents per $100 assessed valuation. He said this has been made possible through an increase of some $155,000,000 in taxable ratables. It lice said they have been unable to determine the cause of the fight or many of its detals.

tor of the board, will confer with Mayor Fred J. Hermann, president BOARD ADOPTS SCHOOL BUDGET 1 of the Middlesex County Mayors' to request the cooperation of tends to offset the hike of more 52 Field, Woods Fires Handled than $1,000,000 in budget appropria tions and nearly $700,000 in the direct tax levy. SOUTH RIVER The Board ofjcongregation decided to vote next month to determine which men oruiawwu waiter a. Education last night adopted MONROE BOARD ADOPTS BUDGET However, Daly asserted may be a different story next year when the tax structure is changed TMrtmPitt hi. budget to operate local would serve the full three years, which two years and which one year so that in the beginning the new officers there would always be schools in 1958-59 after an hour- LOOKING OVER PLANS Plant for the proposed $1,800,000 South Brunswick High School are looked over by (from left) Melvin R.

McDowell and William Voorhees, members of the Board of Education; former member J. Foster Abeel, president of Forsgata Farms, and Dr. Rudolf Priepke, board president, last night. Abeel and other form er board members atended a meeting at the Dayton School to hear board plans for the schol, to be voted on at the school election Feb. 11.

in New Jersey. He said the freeholders would not have a ratables long public hearing attended by 12, MONROE TOWNSHIP -The Board of Education at a special. cushion to ease the impact on tax spectators. a i In addition to these elected of- meeting last night in School No. james Aeenan ooecieo staff of the Sunday budget because he said the pro School will also be installed.

This staff, totaling 31 individuals, is TRIO FORMS SECOND TICKET Need for High School Told To Former Board Members posed pay increase for teachers, $600, is too high. Gabriel Amatueci, 1 adopted its 1958-59 budget and a resolution to purchase a 12-acre tract of land for $10,000. The budget, approved at the public hearing, shows total expendi- Hirec anA annrAnriatinne rJf tlft headed by John Mihok as super- payers. He pointed out the State Tax Policy Commission has recommended that household ratables be eliminated and that inventories of industries be assessed on a fractional basis. He said this will mean a drop in county ratables on which municipalities pay a county tax.

port at a meeting at the fkehouse Tuesday. The report showed during 1957 there were 25 field fires, 7 dwellings, 27 woods, 5 automobile, 5 miscellaneous, 3 false alarms and 11 out-of-town fires. Twenty drills were held. The report showed there were 3 fires and 2 drills since the December meeting. Drivers selected for the year are John S.

Applegate, chief driver; Eugene Wolf, Wilham Shearn, Harvey Lohr, John Glock Thomas Giannotte and William SAYREVILLE Three of the 15 must be approved by the voters Feb. 11. SOUTH BRUNSWICK The need for a junior-denior high school here and the Board of Education's candidates the Feb. 11 Board ofg6t tota, Th amount to raised Education have joined forces toihv lnral taxatin S2fi3fii8. un 1959 Is Deadline "In effect, said Daly, it means president of the local, Education iintendent, Mrs.

Alyce Suhm as told the board the teachers' secretary and Mrs. Al Peterson salary schedule here is among the as treasurer.1 lowest in the area. Sunday evening, after the morn- The budget, which is subject to ing installation, the entire congre-approval by the voters in the Feb.lgation has planned a dessert hour 11 school election, calls for a school fellowship to begin at 6:30 p.m. tax levy of $103,990.55 All families attending are to bring Floyd C. Galbraith, district sec- a cake or pie and the congrega-retary, conducted a drawing for tion will supply coffee and milk, candidates' positions on the ballotjThe purpose of the fellowship gath- proposal for building it were out Board president Rudolf Priepke ilrom 177.75.25 in the current Dug- that the county rate will go up un told the group the school mustiv get' an increase of WW less county expenses are reduced." be built because Jamesburg i'- The budget will be submitted to He explained the municipalities will School will nnt arr-wrt.

npw nnnils ti voters at tne 'eo. a scnooi be compensated by the loss of rat- from South RnmswMr in 1P anH leWlkTl. others thereafter. Besides, he said, lined for a group of ormer board numbers last night at a meeting at the Dayton School. The high school, with an initial capacity of 600 but planned for ultimate expansion to 1,000, and a fl, 800,000 bond issue to pay for it LEAVING SCENE ables through speeial taxes.

Daly recalled that in 1937, the Legislature enacted laws which took assessments on personal property of utilities out of the ratables by 1959, the elementary school a.ru ouiM fuuwiMi. Tn iaM t0 purcnased aa- Also running as a team are in- school No. 2 on Applegarth cumbent Walter D. Zamorski, who1 Rd. The sellers are Wilton and will be ninth on the ballot, StanleyjEdrea Dey and the tract will be T.

Marcinczyk who will be 12thUsed for expansion of the school population will have outgrown the township's 38 classrooms by about six rooms. in the election. They are: 1) Earl C. Wenger, 2) Michael Toht, 3) Floyd Wyluda, 4) Leo J. Wagner, 5) Douglas Reichenbach and 6) Mrs.

L. H. Clayton. Wenger, Wagner and Mrs. Clayton are incumbents.

on which county taxes were col ano. wiiuam unevaiier wno wm De the near future. The new school, he said, will Gilliland. Edwards and Fred Reinitz gave reports of a chiefs' meeting which they attended last Sunday, An invitation from Memorial Post VFW, to participate in the Memorial Day parade was accepted. Reinitz was appointed to the building committee and Gilliland, Glock and George Gretch were named as a house committee for February.

Plans were discussed for the annual firemen's dinner at the Polish-American Hall on Feb. 15. Charles Kohlhepp is in charge of reserva give the township's high school ering will be to honor all retiring officers and workers of the congregation who have served during the past year. The affair will be held at American Legion hall here. At the congregational meeting of the church, Herbert Wolke, chairman of the building committee, presented the names of two archi-.

tects whom they felt it wise to interview, in respect to submitting plans for the proposed building to The secretary, Mrs. Mary Etsch, reported she had received petitions youngsters a school attend and eighth. Positions on the ballot were drawn by District Secretary Steven J. Malik last night. The other can for four candidates for Board of COUNT UNPROVED SAYREVILLE Acting Magis jalso take the pressure off the ele Education posts for the Feb.

11 lected. He said $18 millions were lost in the county resulting in the 95 cent rate jumping to $1.30. "We are now being faced with another depletion of ratables in the county," said Daly. "We will lose $36 millions in ratables if the Legislature adopts the State Tax Policy Commission's program." Speaking up for the small home mentary schools by absorbing the 7th and 8th graders now in those South River didates and their ballot Incumbents Maitland Dey are: Chester Blaszka, Williamjand Trotty McCarty are seeking buildings. trate Michael Schulman last night found John Chubchenko of 102 Kendall Laurel Park, not re-election.

The others filling are Francis Podgorski and Edgar Web "If we vote this down," Preipke said, "we're only postponing the Nagle, Edward J. Braney Joseph Bellan, Anthony Cwa-lina, 10; Paul Dockiewicz, 11; SOUTH RIVER Mrs. Chris.be erected on the new property er. Three posts are to be filled guilty on a charge of leaving Qur contention tions. that since a vacancy was created by John Keegan, 13; Frank Zyskow- we should build now." He added: "II it is turned down we would ski, 14; and C.

Joseph Gavin, 15, Beauregard of 144 Jackson St. is: purchased by the church on Old a surgical patient in St. Peter'sjstage Rd. General Hospital in New Brunswick The yare Robert Clothier of New-where she was operated on Wed- ton and Conrad Henne of Mamaro-nesday. 'neck, L.I.

In accordance with the the resignation of Mrs. Sally Lin geL io something perhaps send them Spotswood SPOTSWOOD Sunday has been owner, Daly said the freeholders may get the false impression that the increase of $155 millions in ratables comes from new homes and industries built in the county. He Observed that many of the millions have come from revaluation Mr. and Mrs. Thomas VanCleaf; congregation's resolution, both will designated as "Fortune Day" in have moved from 20 Stephen St.

be interviewed this week. It is 'the local March of Dimes cam (thgspupils) to Trenton, Somerville, South Amboy or Elizabeth." Priepke also said the $1,800,000 requested on the ballot may be more than actually necessary. He explained the figure is based on a to 26 Stephen St. Fellowship Plans For Ham Dinner JAMESBURG Final plans are paign. Children will be equipped programs and improvements made hoped that a selection can be made by the end of February so that construction can start as soon Cr anbury CRANBURY Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Wells have returned home after spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. John Pfotzer and family in assessing practices. The big in Ernest Spaulsbury of Wilcox PI.

is celebrating his birthday anniversary today. South River Elks Lodge 2033 will crease means larger tax bills for completed for the annual ham din construction cost estimate of $16 the small home owner as well as with containers in which contributions may be placed. Those giving will then be given a printed fortune. The Fortune Day will continue from 1 to 4 p.m. ner in the Presbyterian chapel to as plans are completed.

Conrad: Henne is an architect whom the Atlantic District has employed to construct a number of per square foot. But, he said, comparable schools hold a Valentine dance at Schack's Hall, Whitehead Feb. 14 for mcrrow under the auspices of Barre, Vt industries and commercial firms Trend Is Up built since the estimate have cost Triple Fellowship of the church, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lisfc of Sur scene oi an accident.

The complaint was filed by Patrolman Edward Rappleyea on the basis of information furnished police by John Derent of 41 Washington Rd. Derent told the court he saw a car hit a parked car on Washington Road, Dec. 23. He said he followed the car to Old Bridge, up, Route 18 to Route 1, on to Eliza-! beth, back to Perth Amboy and onto the Outerbridge Crossing to Staten Island. I But Derent admitted he never! was able to get a good look at the driver and could not identify1 the defendant as the man at the wheel.

Chubchenko testified he was at; work at Butch's Tavern MacArthiuH the night of the accident and. his story was backed up by Rudolph Spengler of 200 Ernston Rd. and Joseph Gronchi of 172 Mac-Arthur Ave. the benefit of the crippled kiddies. He estimated Woodbridge will Frank Auriemma who resides Lutheran Churches, Messiah Lu- Mrs.

Robert Koenig and Mrs. as little as $14 or $15 per square; rey were Sunday guests of Mr. and Music will be by "Men of Music" Lhra 'h-ino have a county tax bill $149,000 Mrs. C. B.

Hutchinson. Rowland D. Oliver co-chairmen, have announced that there will with his daughter, Mrs. Charles TaskowRz at 25 DeVoe is a patinet at St. Peter's Hospital, jr.

uiau loat Ji wucu ymu Mi. into the county coffers, Edward Seitnck is chairman. one Robert clothier has com. PS tgl WlU Pitted Lutheran Churches in New-benefit public fish dinner. Snwv be servings at 5, 6 and 7 p.m.

foot. He also said that interest on the bonds had been figured when the bond market was weak. It had been assumed the board would have to pay about 4.8 per family returned home Monday after Miss Madeline Herche has He added nearly every other municipality will also have a higher bill, spending three weeks on a trip New Brunswick. He entered the hospital Tuesday and expects to will be from 6 to 9 p. m.

town and has another under con charge of reservations. to Florida. They were visited over Mrs. Kingdom Meyers and son And Daly contended the taxpay remain there for si least two struction at Sparta. cent interest.

Eut, he claimed, re-! Lee, left by plane this morning for weeks. Kenneth Gustin son of Mr. andiValdosta, Ga.r where Mrs. Meyers night with Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Lasche of Norfolk, Va. They also visited Myrtle Beach, Daytona Beach and spent some time with ers are in no mood for a swollen tax bill. He said East Brunswick taxpayers already are knocking on the door of the mayor and commit Fresh Ponds Mrs. William Gustin of Snowhill has been called by the death of her cent school bond issues have gone as low as 3.5 per cent. Although the school construction may send the tax rate over $11 per $100 assessed valuation, accord father.

William Steel. Mr. Steel SOUTH BRUNSWICK Dr. and relatives in Miami. St.

will celebrate his ninth birthday anniversary tomorrow. Mrs. Max Vinicor have returned to Otto Flammer of Garwood is died in a hospital yesterday' following an operation. Mr. Steel was a former resident of South River.

Judith Kozlowski, daughter of ing to board member Harold Leary, Corinth, N. after a visit with making an extended visit with his Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kozlowski Sgt. Edward M.

Hartman and, the amount of reoavment and the son Robert Flammer and family. of Brookwood Rd. will be eight Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vinicor.

Mr. and Mrs. Bavard Knox cele Rappleyea told the court 0f taxes to cover nav- Golden-Age Neighbors will hold Couple to Note 43rd Anniversary SOUTH RIVER Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jarosiewicz of 38 Charles St.

will celebrate their 43rd wedding anniversary tomorrow. Mrs. Jarosiewicz is the former Miss Jennie Stachowski. They were married in St. Mary's R.C.

Church by the Rev. John Pawlow- years old tomorrow. checked Chubchenko's home andmcnts will decline each year dur- Den 3 of Cub Pack 35 will meet irig the 20 years of the bonds, New Chairman Named for Unit at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at the home brated their wedding anniversary' their regular monthly covered dish with a party of relatives and supper this Saturday at 6 p.m. at friends at their home Saturday.

Ithe Elms. Program will be "My Mrs. Chester Petty visited Favorite Joke." All senior citizens of Mrs. Mary Rifenberg, 36 Clark the tavern and found bfth places dark. In a letter to the court, the state police laboratory at Trenton said paint samples from Chubchenko's car matched samples found at the scene of the mishap.

Derent did get the license num Priepke estimated householders paying $200 a year in local taxes now will see their bills go up about J65 a year. A large property owner with an assessment of about Rose Van Liew and Mrs. Richard are cordially invited to come. St. Den 4 will meet at 2 p.m.

at the home of their den mother, Mrs. Maud Cantora, 12 Hudson St. Hanna of Church Lane. Tuesday. Mrs.

Robert Flammer, Mrs. Con ski. teemen demanding lower taxes. "In the group are the same people who came here last year demanding that you increase the Mental Health appropriation. At home they want lower taxes yet they came here to recommend more spending." Daly warned that if unemployment increases property owners will not be able to pay their taxes.

He added that school boards and municipal bodies are taking no steps to reduce taxes. He deplored the lack of interest of property owners in school, municipal and county affairs. "It's their responsibility to attend public meetings and to examine the budgets, if they don't, then they should not cry when they get their tax bills," he declared. SAYREVILLE A special was held by the Parlin Woman's Club on Tuesday at the home Luke Maeee attended a state Pankevich, Mrs. Ralph Danser and There will be instructions for They have two daughters, Mrs.

0C0, however, may pay $200 more meeting of the Legion of Guards-j Mrs. Clifford Robbins attended a men at Elizabeth, durins the week! bridal shower for Miss Kama Lau- An- of Mrs. Richard Woods, Franklin; Stella Kolodzieski and Mrs. a year. ber of the car he followed and a police look-up identified the car drew Hanko, and five grandchil- Park.

children preparing for first holy communion at 9:30 a.m. Saturday at the parish house of Immaculate Conception Church. Altar boys The board's efforts were praised end 11123' mark nonor ner approaching i 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 ft VrVT lAfmAf If Plans were made for the Dramajdren, Stanley, Raymond and Elea-Group, under the direction of Mrs. nor Kolodzieski, and Lawrence and Mrs. Jonn nuaas is conimea marriage uim ooy mmu as belonging to Chubchenko.

J. Foster Abeel, president of he denied driving the car and Farms and a former her home by illness. Cranbury. Emmanual Dietsch, to meet on Linda Hanko. will meet in the church at 9 a.m.

Saturday. Monday at 8 at the Hercules Club- $175,000 in Surplus Funds Given Borough to Cut Taxes board member, who told Priepke, "I'm glad to see the board is as farsighted as I had hoped would be." Others attending the session included ex-members Frank Morres-ey, Mrs. Grace Mershon, Mrs. Marie Sohl, O. Howard Smith.

Mrs. There will be choir rehearsal at: house. An Art meeting will be St. Peter's Episcopal Church at held on Thursday at 8:30 p. m.

9:30 a.m. tomorrow for those who at the home of Mrs. Robert Nel-are unable to attend the rehearsals 'son, 90 Washington Rd. on Friday. Mrs.

Joseph Johnson resigned as The confirmation class of Christ chairman of the Garden Club and Both are communicants of St. Mary's R.C. Church. Mrs. Jarosiewicz is a member of the Rosary Society of the church and the Union of Polish Women of America, Group 47.

He retired from the DuPont Co. in Parlin four years ago after 19 years with the he did not know who was driving it. He was represented by Samuel Sladkus, Perth Amboy attorney. Magistrate Edward Modzelewski disqualified himself from hearing the case because he said Chubchenko is a client of his. Modzelewski fined Ellis R.

Dunn of S. Edwards St. $10 and $5 costs for passing a school bus. be in bad shape as far as taxes Memorial Lutheran Church will Mrs. Lorraine Krypel was appoint SOUTH RIVER Municipal of-' Catherine Driggers and Leroy are concerned," the mayor de meet at a.m.

tomorrow in the ed in her Dlace. Mrs. Neal Cheval- Skillman, and Mrs. Carolyn were cheered last night by Democrats Plan Victory Dinner JAMESBURG A Victory Din clared. ier was named historian.

ant, former board secretary. Lipman said the budget surplus Plans were made for the Feb. the adoption of the Board of Public Works' 1958 budget which indicates $175,000 in surplus funds will Priepke, Leary and Melvin Mc appropriated would be worth about 4 meeting at 8 p. m. in the Her Dowell represented the board.

Re parsonage, 281 Rhode Hall Ave. The Spotswood Public Library in the community house will be open tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Brownie Troop 137 will meet at 1 p.m. tomorrow at the home of Mayo rrociaims ner, celebrating the election of he turned over to the Borough cules Clubhouse.

The Rev. Adolph freshments were served by a com-i 175 points on the tax rate. Councilman Edmund J. Luker of- Council for the reduction of local iBehrenberg of the Presbyterian Mayor Malcolm S. Kirkpatrick and Councilmen Charles Sanquist and Week nnttee from the Deans PTA after Beauty fared the only criticism of the the session Church in Metuchen will speak on "Observations Behind the Iron Cur tdX6S.

The' surplus figure is about 35 board's budget He said he felt Elizabeth Casey in the November voting, will be held by the James the leader, Mrs. David Beck Oliver St. tain some of the surplus funds should per cent above the board's 1957 have been set aside to help pay burg Democratic Organization on Wednesday evening in St. James Old Bridge contribution to the municipal coffers which totaled $130,000. Mayor Chester W.

Paulus is in favor of more beautiful women, according to a proclamation he has issued designating the week of Feb. 9 as "National Beauty Salon Week." ,4 for a new generator and engine which the board expects to have Hall. The breakdown of the figures is: For operation of the borough's elec to purchase in the near future, A charcoal broiled steak dinner will be served by the Altar-Rosary OLD BRIDGE The Ladies' Auxiliary of Crandall-Kossman Post 177 inwrican Tjiffiftn vnlaA Iron He said if funds were set aside The week has been so set aside Sayreville SAYREVILLE Mrs. Frank Popowski of Pulaski Ave. celebrated her birthday anniversary yesterday.

The Marine Club will hold election of officers on Wednesday, Feb. 5, at the firehouse on Main St. Mrs. Walter Smiglaski of Jernee Mill Rd. is celebrating her birthday today.

Memorial Post 4699, VFW, will hold a meeting tonight at 8 at the Post Home on Dolan St. The Ladies' Auxiliary to President Park Fire Co. will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the firehouse. Mrs.

Alfred Ba-umann of Quaid St. celebrated her birthday Wednesday. The Ladies' Auxiliary to Me Society of the church and will be now the borough could save a sub by the National Hairdressers t0 the Polk 'Fund a followed by dancing. tric power plant and system, an increase of for the water system, $115,632.50, which is up and for the local sewer system, $42,397.76 which is stantial sum in interest payments as bonds will have to be issued to Michael Seminara. Democratic Cosmetologists according 10 meeting ta Legion HaU Wednesday Rocco Locandro, chairman of the night.

The. bazaar which had been pay for the unit which is estimated municipal chairman, is in charge of arrangements. He is assisted by planned for February has been to cost about $400,000. Middlesex County Master Hairdressers' Assn. reduced by $23,830.03.

a Si jfuccio, Joseph Corse, Mrs postponed indefinitely. The birth Plant Survey Board President Joseph Wolak The period, "dedicated to more day anniversaries of Miss Helen Malcolm Kirjcpatnck, Mrs. Lynn Johnson. Charles Stoeffler, James Budget Down The overall budget total is down beautiful women, according Md MrJ Amirew the proclamation, recognizes the, were celebrated. Craparotta, Frank Seminara.

explained the board plans a survey tnis year to determine how soon the new unit will be needed. l3 I0," The Ladies' Auxiliary of thefte sewer budget. It was pointed 2 rJX V.r. wrfl i uU? 01d Bridge Fire Co. met In cut.

however, that the borough will Luker commented, "It is only a owiia thA firttMiiR WAdtiAsriav tiAfxhf A9 an adrift Miai fi7.nnn matter of time before the board's t-j natc WUJ ou public service programs and phil- tete plaM tw a 'wh le in service charges to the Middle- operations will provide no profit. morial Post 4699, VFW, will sponsor a teen-age dance Saturday enthropic work, Sent to Workhouse For 60-Day Term SOUTH RIVER Charles Kal- phant sale in the firehouse at 8 to sex County Trunk Sewerage Au- When that time comes there will be no sense in being in this night. The public is invited and'thority. from 7 to 10 p.m. in the Post Home on Dolan St.

Robert Tomaszewski of Marks refreshments will be served, The board sewer appropriation Chief grand grayback Mrs. Ade- Lions Auxiliary Shown Films endak, 35, of 51 Hillside Ave. was includes $21,200 for salaries of five employes and $17,900 for the oper Wolak said the board members "scrutinized all items In the budget Lane celebrated his birthday yes lene Schaefer and pious louse Mrs. terday. convicted in Municipal Court last night ori" two disorderly conduct of Irene Vones of the state orsaniza- carefully.

We are all taxpayers and ation and maintenance of the sew er lines in the borough. SOUTH RIVER A meeting of Hon paid their official visit to Cooti are working in the best interest fenses and Magistrate Michael the Lions Club Auxiliary was held ettes. Freeloaders. 626, at its meet-1 Mayor Walter W. Schack and of the taxpayers." Schulman sentenced him to 60 days Wednesday at the Girl Scout Little, ing in the post home of VFW Post members of the Borough Council Supt.

Frank Navin explained the five men previously employed at in the county workhouse. Kalendak pleaded innocent to the complaints House on West George St. Hrs. 7508 Wednesday night. -Mrs.

Lucyjwere briefed by the board and its Alvar Ginman conducted the meet- Photinatos was received as a new auditor. Nathan Lipman, on the the borough's sewerage treatment by Patrolman George Cerekwas. ing. Imember. The organization willj budget figures at an hour-long con- HONORED AT SHOWER SOUTH RIVER-In honor of her approaching marriage, Miss Eleanor Helene Krimin, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.

Frank Krimin of 200 was. given a surprise miscellaneous shower, Wednesday evening at her home by her sister, Miss Barbara Krimin. Miss Krimin will become the plant will be put to work checking and repairing water meters William McKinney of 175 Whitehead Ave. pleaded guilty to a disor A fum showing me activities oijnoid a party tor patients in Lyons ference last night. Schack said the the recreation center was shown.Veterans Hospital Feb.

3 and wnTgoverning body was "well pleased" throughout the borough and in per forming maintenance and repair oy nesier iuiuuvvovi. visa uuuseven. nuspiuu vpru me surplus appropriation. derly persons charge and was fined $25 and $5 costs. Schulman gave him a' suspended 60-day' workhouse MARK HALF CENTURY Mr.

and Mrs. Bruno Pawlowskl of Main Street, Hetmetta, observed their 50th wedding anniversary Eaturday with a mast in Holy Trinity Cathojie Mr. and Mrs. Pawlowski have, nine children, four tons and five daughters. They are: Stanley, Alexander, Edward, and Chester Pawlowski; Mrs.

Estelle Waclich, Mrs. Ceil Brabston, Mrs. Norma Crockett, Mrs. Bertha Novak, and Miss Rosalia Pawlowski. They also have 10 grandchildren.

He noted the figure was the high The program cnairman, ah Nomination and election of otneers work which previously was let to Earl Wenger, announced plans for, will be held at the Feb. 26 meeting. est surplus provided by the board bride of Sidney Robinson, son of outside contractors. Their work will; term. The complainant was Eliza-mean a substantia saving for theibeth Kelch.

also of 175 Whitehead the Feb. 26 meeting, when the Mrs. Howard Perdun and Mrs. in the past five years. 'If it weren't Mr.

and Mrs. Sidney Robinson of Lions will be guests. David Twomey will be hostesses, for this appropriation we wouldjboard, he said. 'Ave. 26 Fairview Ave..