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

RENAMED ELDER bers, Norman Riis and Russell WliW ters, retired from the Consistory. 1 12 THE DAILY HOME NEWS. New Brunswick, N.J. THURSDAY, JANUARY 8. 19S9 BRIDGEWATER Edward Mey CLUB PRESIDENTS REVIEW BUDGET MIDDLESEX The Board of Education met with residents of various local organizations last Polio Gave Us Terrible Proof SOMERVILLE Five new infantile paralysis cases in Somerset County during 1950 "gave us terrible, proof polio is not over," the county's National Foundation chairman declared this week as appeals for the 1959 March of Dimes were mailed to every family in the area.

Must Raise At Least $35 000 Mrs. Martin S. Kissel of Bound Brook, the chairman, said her organization must collect "at least $35,000" to meet the expense of ers was reappointed an elder for a one-year term on the Consistory of the Finderne Reformed Church at a congregational meeting last Sunday. Named to a 3-year term as elder HRE FREEZES BOARD MEETING BOUND BROOK The Board of Education may feel the effects of a long, cold winter tonight if members go through with iheir special meeting in the administrative offices as contemplated. Fifteen Soviet students now artf studying in five American universities.

There is one girl student at the University of California and Somerville School Board Budget Shows $140,292 Hike her name is Aleksandra Vasilyevna Zhuravchenkova. was Gilbert Anderson. Two mem night at Central School to review the tentative 1959-60 school budget, on which public hearing will be held Jan. 26 at 8 p.m. at Central School.

nu rr .1 1 1 1 1 1 caring for Somerset's polio victims. Money received by the county chapter is shared equally by it and the national organization, which me ncai 5 uu uie uouru, iiier- a EVERYDAY LOV FOOD PRICES AT will expand its research work this year into the problems of arthritis, By ANTHONY RUMMO SOMERVILLE The Board of Education last night adopted a tentative budget for 1959-60 of $1,559,535, an increase of $140,292 over the current one. The total amount of local taxa any, as a aetective on Durner some time last night ignited a fire at i V. A 1 1 current enrollment is about 1,844. Dr.

Edgar C. Perry, superintendent of schools, said that the drop in enrollment will permit a reduction in staff members. The breakdown of proposed budget items is: Instruction and supervision, health, food, The total school budget of birth defects and virus diseases. Research sponsored by the Na 213,316 reflects an increase of tional Foundation resulted in development of the Salk vaccine four frame riu'pllin" Tho firp hurnorl 755.55 over last year's figure. The board has made provision to itsplf nut anrl wrpnk-prl tho Viootinal! ubf ic Super Market tion needed would be $914,444, an aDDaratus.

Evervthintr in the art- increase of $190,940. The tax rate athletics and library, op- ministration offices, according to'i Supt. of Schools Dr. Ralph P. Gal- for school purposes was estimated (eration and maintenance of build at $6.63.

compared to $5.90 last'ings, debt service, pen hire 34 additional teachers, bringing its total staff to 94. The increase contemplates the first year's operation of the new high school now under construction on Bound Brook Road. The board has explained that in addition to extra teachers, it must year. (sions, insurance. capital A public hearing will be held on'o 1 1 a $44,331, administration, the budget Jan.

26 at 7 p.m. The $47,480. board will then act on formally! The breakdown for the current BOTTOM ROUND ROAST BEEF lagher, was engulfed by thick, black, oil smoke. Temporary heat was furnished this morning and the hope is that it will remain in effect so that the meeting may be held. The build 75c lb.

I adootine it Duaget is: instruction ana super vision. health, food, P'oviae ior secretarial ana --j i.i torial heln at the hied srhnol and years ago. A small card included in each of the March of Dimes mailers shows how more than $13,000 was spent by the foundation for patient care within Somerset County last year. The 1958 expenditures, Mrs. Kissel said, were more than $1,000 higher than those of 1957.

There are 202 polio patients now receiving help from the foundation in Somerset County, she added. Last year's new polio victims were a little girl in Somerville, a teen-age boy in Franklin, and adult men in Bridgewater, North Plain-field and Basking Ridge. Pointing out that the ages average 34, Mrs. Kissel warned that every citizen should, without delay, obtain Salk vaccine inoculations. The main items in Mrs.

Kissel's budget for 1959 were $5,538 to hospitals for treatment of polio patients, $2,288 for physical therapy, $3,222 for nursing care, $1,000 for medical treatment, and $981 for braces and other patient equipment. The March of Dimes will extend through the month of January, but Mrs. Kissel urged citizens to return their donations as quickly as possible so the amount available for the 1959 budget will be known. The appeals mailed this week include envelopes addressed to the appropriate municipal March chairmen. Saiaries Up ing formerly served as the high I FANCY LAMB CHOPS The largest item is for for additional building maintenance school economics cottage.

it linn inrt snnervisinn. This snows $165,945: debt service. nen. costs suen as neat, power and light i eam DflDif ounce an increase in the teachers' salary jings sions and insurance. $119,423: caD- as we as ainieuc equipment ior bibmt vim viiwi C1 tvl "1 matinfl a high school teams.

f. ZZI i ewMBisriital outlay. administration, total for the account of Both Drivers Get Tickets in Crash BOUND BROOK Two motorists The proposed budget sets aside $993,970 for current expense; mu- rnt LEAN CHOPPED MEAT 3 kc 98c 1 1 I teacher at his proper place on the board's salary guide, an objective Home Made SAUSAGE MEAT were ticketed for careless driving ft for repairs and replace- UlVeS LlOnS rOrmilla $17,585 for capital outlay; I $180,656 for bonds and interest. rOr OUCCeSS HI Lite Anticipated state aid and remain- said to have been sought for sev yesterday and the wife of one com plained of pains following a colli eral years. The budget would provide for snMRRVil.i.K Rnhert Hnrtnn inS balances of $207,893 leave SL 5 Si'of Watchung, governor for the leth'tobe raised by taxation.

ana ics laboratory iurnisning -j The budset will be voted nnnn sion between a station wagon and jt pickup truck at East High and Hamilton strets. Ptl. Peter T. Bender issued sum-' monses to both John De Martin of Morristown and Arthur B. Fisher ukntAMt frtr trio a rici 01 Liiuns, auuresfceu home economics laboratory for the taxpayers at the annual schoo Dooley Takes Father's Place On Raritan State Bank Board BONELESS VEAL ROAST LEAN BEEF CUBES RIB or LOIN VEAL CHOPS BONELESS ROUND STEAK FANCY VEAL CUTLETS junior jTuesday on Plan Your Work and: election on reD.

10 Other projects that would be-rk our Plan which he de- i.i. frthr scribed as the best formula for Hillsborough Jr. of Morning Glory Road. RFD 1. if Bound Brook.

Bender was the sta-ljl pi OViUCU IU1 lULluuc iuiuiv RARITAN Bernard M. Dooley Tha ennQlVnr olen cnH rnat tnroo HILLSBOROUGH Linda and has been elected to the board of Hon wagon operator and Fisher 1 i VanDerveer School, new roofs for new branches in the Bank Dan Fullen have returned to tua ctoto was driving the truck owned by Richard's Garage. Foundation," a Lions' Club proj-jlege after spending the holidays at! ect. are now in the making for the home of their parents, Dr. and, Bank to W1 the vacancv created De Martins wife.

Jennie, told nn. Building 2 and the high school, resurfacing floors in Building 1, replacing desks in several classrooms, painting schools, new sew- lice she was injured in the collision A the Delaware Valley. These will; Mrs. Uittord Pullen of Belle Mead-P 7 ine aeain 01 nis mer, iwicnaei Blawenburg Road. Linda to Buck- lines, additional bleachers for; Somerset Hospital.

Plain but would seek treatment from her ft own physician. er field Hospital and Hunterdon Med B. Dooley. The announcement of the election was made today by Herbert Van Pelt, chairman of the board, ical Center, Flemington. They are to be financed by local units.

Catholic Club Elects Officers and W. O. Larigille, president of ASSORTED COLD CUTS 69c Ib. MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 81c lb SHOP RITE TUNA FISH 4cani1.00 Keyless MAINE SARDINES 10cans89c SUNSHINE GRAHAM CRACKERS 25c nell University, Lewisburg, Pa. where she is a member of the freshman class, and Dan to the University of Pennsylvania Dental School where he is a sophomore.

Pfc. Theodore Lubas Jr. stationed at Ft. Lewis, has returned after spending a holiday fur- Pastor Travels BRIDGEWATER William Bo- the bank. Dooley was born and raised in Somerville.

He is a graduate of Somerville High School, class of 1939, and of St. John's University, gan of this place was eiected pres World's Highways ident of the Catholic ustrial if Fin- Industrial BOUND BROOK The Rev. Paul lough at the home of his parents, Men's Club of Diehl Mfg. Co Poling, former pastor of Bound Mr. and Mrs.

Theodore Lubas of derne. I Brooks Field, replacing window shades, replacing old toilet facilities, stone base for parking lot at Brooks Field. Besides tuition fees, anticipated revenues include $144,791 in state aid, a decrease of $15,347. The board plans to transfer from reserve funds built up over five years to make up for the drop in state aid and the loss of $148,000 inv tuition fees from Bridgewater Township pupils. About 370 Bridgewater Township pupils next year will attend the new Bridgewater Raritan High School.

Smaller Number Somerville High School will have 1,550 pupils next year because of the loss of Bridgewater pupils. The Other officers elected are: An-'? Brook Presbyterian Church, toured; Hwy. 206. the Far East during 1958, underj Mrs. William Bossinger of Willow Brooklyn.

He holds a bachelor of science degree in business administration. In Signal Corps drew Balint and John Ciok Manville, vice presidents; commission of the Board of Ecu-, Road is a medical patient at the menical Missions and Relations of 'Somerset Hospital, where her con- N.B.C. PREMIUM CRACKERS P. Kearney, Raritan, secretary, and Harrv Juha. I.inripn trpasnrpr the United Presbyterian Church in dition is reported as satisfactory.

the U.S.A. Pfc. James Westervelt, stationed at Fort Bragg, N. returned after During World War II he served 23 months overseas with U. S.

Army Signal Corps as a cryptographer. He has been a partner in Dooley OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P. M. SATURDAY TIL 7 P. M.

Basil Kearns, Basking Ridge, was named chairman for the an- nual communion breakfast of the A Now pastor of a church in Salem, Mr. Poling visited Hong Kong, Banugkok, the Philippines and re- BERNARD M. DOOLEY spending the holiday furlough at the home of his parents, Mr. and group, which will be held in May'. Brothers since 1947.

In December; General turned by way of Wake Island and Mrs. Ralph E. Westervelt of East Motors Institute, in New Brunswick at St. Marys Hawaii. I Mountain Road.

Michigan. He lives at 37 Vander- Church. William Dischler will hp 97 French Street New Brunswick he was appointed a dealer along with his partner, Harry A. Dooley. veer Somerville.

breakfast toastmaster. SOMERVILL LUMBER GO He is a member of Somerville-Raritan Exchange Club, and past president; a member of Somerset Council Knights of Columbus, and past president; a member of Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus, present captain, and a member of Borough of Somerville Parking Commission. He has assisted in numerous local civic drives. Married to the former Miss Marguerite McCarron, they have five children, three boys, two girls. Last fall he completed a course in Dealership Management at the MJJb2J'w It i 1 Once a year clearance of Home Fix-Up items at tremendous savings all top quality merchandise shop early.

sate! Bridgewater I vTTh I r-3 MIHY KITTLE When you try High-Qualify, Better-Tasting Heinz ISV Baby Foods Vff fl DOfl'T MISS THESE SAVINGS! Limited Quantity! TURPENTINE WALL TILE CERAMIC ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS Reg. $39.88 99 $1.59 gal. Gat. 3 small lots ea one to a customer BRIDGEWATER A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.

W. R.I Watson of Collegeville, in the: Pottstown Hospital. The who previously resided at Washing- ton Valley Rd. here, are also par-; ents of two sons, Gordon and William, Dr. B.

M. Consul, Jaipur, has returned after spending the i holiday period as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hadley, Sunset Lake. Elizabeth Ward, sophomore at Monmouth College, West Longj Branch, has resumed her studies; after spending the holidays at the; home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. James A. Ward, Milltown Rd. Mrs. Pasquale Giannie, 78 Ard-; maer Bradley Gardens, ob-l served her 88th birthday Tuesday at a family dinner.

She has onej son, Angelo Billio, Peapack, and two daughters, Mrs. Rose PeconiJ Bernardsville, and Mrs. Anna Lu-cario, Bradley Gardens. The Martinsville PTA will meet COOK DUNN SHINGLE STAIN FOLDING DOORS 22 50 1 Reg. $3.50 Gal.

1 95 Lowest Price Ever only 6 to sell all sizes Green Brown Maroon Silver teething I jpM This combination rattle and Ready to Paint CORNER CABINETS Sale! Interior Flat WALL PAINT from nn yours labels NOW 'ssiw Dy Heinz Baby Foods. Try Heinz Tuesday at 8:15 in the Community Club and hear a talk by Dr. A. W. Weckstein, chairman of the science and mathematics departments of the high school.

now Made of the finest clean white pine ready to finish. $49.95. 539 Gal. Famous Cook Dunn paint makes any room look like new. Easy to apply.

AH colors. I SQ3 I and see how readily baby takes to the finer flavor, color and texture. Sayreville mm HOUSE WIRE Rep. $2.99 DOUBLE HUNG WINDOWS 6C ft. BX 2 No.

14 Ceiling and Wall FIXTURES -188 Reg. $15, $19, $22. Romex 2 No. 14 4' It. LOOK AT THESE UNUSUAL FEATURES: Combination toy and helpful teething ring Made of safe, sturdy, wash able plastic Attractive two-color design of pink and blue Designed especially for Heinz Perfect baby gift Order as many as you like-submitting required labels each time SAVREVILLE Circle 8 will attend a performance of "West; End Story" on Jan.

17 in New' York City. Members will also attend the Radio City Music Hall and have dinner. The Busy Bees Club met Mon-j day at the home of Mrs. Alex Konopka, Canal and selected; new secret sisters for the new: year. Installation of officers will take place at a meeting of the Holy: Name Society of Our Lady of Vic 9 Galvanized CLOTHES POLES Give your baby the exfra protection of Heinz Baby Foods.

Fruits, vegetables and meats are carefully prepared, at our baby-food kitchens, located in the nation's garden spots. And our Quality Control Department tests every batch to assure uniform excellence and high vitamin and mineral content. So It Isn't surprising that these foods have the better flavor, color and texture your baby needs. For his health and growth, insist on Heinz Baby Foods. Buy them now and send for your Heinz Baby Rattle and Teething Ring! Now Tire Rubber DOOR MATS 25 88 re.

$3.50 8 Set of two complete with removable ground inserts. Closeout on all sizes. Finest Quality. 2 NOW tories Church tomorrow at 8 p. m.

in the cafeteria. St. Stanislaus PTA will meet on Sorry no deliveries on the above items, Irt help yon plan and complete all of your home improvement our job to gave yon money, phone today, no obligation. Tuesday at 7:30 p. m.

in the Church Hall. Further plans will be made for father's night in Over 100 Different Kinds Heinz Baby Foods Box 28, D-27 Pittsburgh 30, Pa. Robert and Richard Donelon 1 I'THE BEST IS ALWAYS ij THE CHEAPEST' mWm ELIiot 6-1975 have returned to their studies at the University of Miami after spending the holidays with their: Enclosed find labels or box-tops from any Heinz Baby Foods such as Teething Biscuits, Strained Foods, Junior Foods. Strained Egg Yolks, Strained and Junior Meats, Strained and Junior High-Meat Dinners and Cereals. Please send me Heinz combination Baby Rattle and Teething King.

Name parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Don-: elon, Dolan St. Memorial Post 4699 VFW will; (PImh Print) hear a report on the New year's; Foods Address. dance at a meeting tomorrow at! 8 p.

m. in the Post Home. Open Saturday 'Til 1 p.m. Backed By A 90-Year Qualify Reputation Towne Chapter of the Sayreville; -State. City.

branch of the South Amboy Memorial Hospital Auxiliary meets to-' Offer good in Continental U.S.A. and Hawaii. Void in all stntm uher pmhihitrd hv taw. Ufte for any other purpnne than as stipulated constitutes fraud. Offer expires June 30, 1959, night at 8:15 at the First Presby terian Church annex.

Members are asked to bring their club lists. I.