The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 7

THE DILY HOME NEWS NtW BRUNSWICK I WEDNE5DY OCTOBER 2 23 Halloween Parade Planned in Borough FORUM PLANNED Township to Offer $7,500 FOR CANDIDATES; 'for Public Service Tract Possible Loss of School Aid Is Seen RARITAN A Halloween pa- BRIDGF.JVATER Republican; rade and ctrlv srxm.sorcd bv the and Democratic candidates lor Rw PPFn ItlRRY nntvl ih- he laid "not in the wav of fn Is. annnu' an emcntarv sr hoo for iiii.uuihh wn inc ion- inci.ina.HCii inpwnmPumn m-virauon iwiiiiuiun i- MANVILLE The possibility be completely equipped. but in economy and good the northMdc. Congress, freeholder, surrogate -hip Committee 1M night like to acquire for land fill pur- held Monday night, r.ii-ii-.- iw. h.

ua i Zi.lrtnta rnnii. th h.i.t nnj a -pitch to purcha- aHwit 10 iws. raradeni will avwmMe in front v- irwrnimnnn Mrvir i i- in aces ofland eff Sunnymead Road Somerville said that the the VFW Hail in Somerset mil it fhA nrAnnnfl CI 7V iWl KjtnJ TA lYIMf ll ft HatlP Kn)Kflkl il'dllMM ITOin LI .1 II .1. 1. .1 7:..: I.

I nwtin-' Punycki asked why the1 Weston Wrinn. of 10 from Public Service Electric and ll0N1 bllli2eted for such Street before 7 o'clock when the. defeated nntned last could be up to go Wr these School was placed on the pro- there was the possibility that faci- 10 tandidates Night ol Co. amJ utility i. Parade will start.

It will move mM hv Ernest Gilliland coun-' figures, rosed Dec. 14 referendum in the' lilies for the first four grades township's League of Women Committeeman Milo Somerville askmc fr hj.qoo he feoU that Somerset, then to Thompson VFW home for nf tw-i'nlinlinn 0.1 LK 10 IIW iv suutniiiciiuf in 01 stiruouLA. i isiiiu f. attainable for a lowered price costume contest. Public Service has offered to i winners M-ll the proH-rty to the town- categories of mot unusual.

ship tor the kind fill purposes funniest and prettiest costumes. and Committeeman Richard Mur-! department and polire ill in fViA r. Store W'uuUms To lie Vointni Hy Students In response to a question at 1 Edward J. Purzycki. former velt School addition.

He noted; S3 school year. meeting is slated to begin a "Town Hall" meeting, spon- Board of Education president, that some people might oppose However. Zielonka noted, high a( 3Q a( (h(, Bl.i(ew.,,cr.i sored by the Citizens School Build-! asked if there was any "whipped the eight-room addition. (school quarters would be crowded ing Advisory Committee, Gilliland cream" added to the basic school Zorella answered that the board! by that time with the chance IMM" Ml-- called the withdrawal of about. plant needs.

(took the entire municipality into! the seventh and eighth grades George Kirkpatrick of Middlesex, $200,000 in state aid annually "My answer is none," Theodore account and felt that 30 rooms might be moved to the Roosevelt serving as moderator. disasterous thing." D. Zydiak, present board presi-, were needed. School. I (vvo 5tn Cpngres-j ray noted that it is just what r- is reniired.

rade and refreshments will follow at the hall. BR1DGEWATER Bridgewaler-Raritan High "I don't think the neoDle of dent renlied. Tiiaddeus Zielonka. board The uiility has placed certain Won't Empty 'sional candidates, incumbent Re- Manville will let that happen, hel He explained the Weston School member, pointed out that the al- Sihool students will paint up on its condition "I don't feel we will have empty Peter H. B.

Frelinghuy- i 1 up i rnitjf said. He added that he had no would have two kindergarten ternative would have wen to pui caAsrooms in Roosevelt School." sen Jr. of Morristown and Jerome idea of cutting off the state funds, rooms and a room for handicap- four questions on the ballot, which assure(j pUrzycki. H. Taub.

Democrat, of Franklin but noted it was a definite pupils. He noted about eight he thought might confuse the pub-j Jn repy ,0 a qiiestioil about Township will give their views sibility. or nine such students are trans- lie. the Lost Vallev area Zielonka on the United States foreign eco- the window? of the Somerset Shopping Center stores starting today in a Halloween art con- sale, however. Among these arcj ncftul uric the ngh.

to trim trees, no inter-1 SOMEHVILLK Mrs. Allirrt frremv with natural drainage, in- Holcombe. international rela-stallation of a gate by the town- t'ns chairman of the Someniho ship rights ol way to Public branch of the American As.socia-Serviec lor maintenance to tow- of niversity Women, is head-ers and other minor details. It the organization drive for 60 Attend jported to Bridgewater daily. I Purzycki asked about reports (.

acairinj: land aid program and the role' cA "We have so much to that Christ the king Church was'a sch(H)1 jn Vaev tne federal government in The student. will compete for be next on the agenda after con-'labor-management problems. They; three savings bonds to be struction begins on the Weston will also answer questions from awarded for the best, paintings, and northside facilities. the floor. The students are from the class- is felt that most of these can tor l.Mtr.r.

be met if the sale goes through Area children will wear an The clerk was authorized to 1'MCEK tag on Halloween and write to the utility in on effort polled for the worlds needy chil- Zielonka explained that the bond Others listed to take part are; es of Desmond McUan, art Again Complains of Flies In Area of Poultry Farm Last night's session oat Man-ville High School which was attended by about 60 persons, was on. the eve of today's hearing before Frederick M. Raubinger, state commissioner of education, on the proposed 22-room Weston School and eight-room addition to the Roosevelt School. Gilliland spoke on the need for additional educational facilities. ltlC LUivllU VVSl Ul VUlJrill UL OUUIIlllC VUHIIViiiiail i ivovom.

II. tut-lr. n' nnime tion. necessary paving, curb and Bakutes. Democrat, and Township.

The paintings, which must be to have the township talk 1 11 11 sidewalk, perimitcr curb Assessor John H. Panen. Repulv completed by tomorrow, will Ih matter over with its ofticials. andjWho would ukc to assist also noiuying runiic serivc 01 iiie By JEROME KEARNEY 'said that flies are swarming by," sam. sue oMciop-ji van, mount of money which the town- members: usier v.ianeu, HILLSBOROUGH Complaints the ship has to spend for the land Mrs W.

R. Boehmc. Mrs. T. S.

Tim site is located north of the lVitit: Mrs. Charles Lewis and hundreds, despite the cooler equipment for the derson Fowler of Pcapack. Re- be Dr Jack Thelm, fi and that he cannot open arch.tect's fee and legal publican, and Mayor Louis Spnng Somerv Ue. and 3oors at home because of the and bondin fws' thc exact Welaj of Manv.lle. Democrat.

Kondnck. Washington Vallc uyi phju VlAP rinnr hn alley itncanif qmr nni-e on4 ci'arr-1 VlOfif f1ipe nf ho Mrs. Sidney Granetz. Reading railroad tracks. amount to set the iob comnlete." freeholder aspirant: Road, Pluckemin.

Somerville Poultry Farm contin- odor. y. v. v. which ho saitl would be accelerated when two interestate highways crossing the county are completed.

He called Manville one of the communities that could least afford not to possess good educational facilities for the populace. ued to haunt the Township Com- Visited Farm mittee last night. Committeeman Milo Somerville Lawrence Cornell of Falcon was inclined to agree with Cor-Road protested when he heard nell but said he was not certain Mayor Richard Van Doren say that the farm may be responsible Walter Durst, health inspector, for the bad conditions. Somer-! I Ll Kl iuiai, iicaiiu iiioLfvi rirtS: 6 checked the farm and re-iville believes that the flies may wuiiuiiijj iuvo aim uiuiuu "You will continue to attract turned with a favorable report, be breeding from some decayed Cornell offered to bring in some vegetation in the area. of the flies which he claims he.

He said he visited the farm scooped up in his home vacuum Saturday and noted the flies, cleaner, as evidence of their con-which he said are smaller than industry as long as you have good schools," he told the audience. "I refuse to live in a community that will not support good tinued existence at the farm. He, those of the house variety. i isi pi tiiPu 11 Van Doren said he was sorry to learn that the condition still exists but proposed steps to remedy it. The mayor ordered a personal 'inspection of the farm area to- FILES SUIT FOR $100,000 schools," he added referring to problems in Bound Brook where he lives.

He noted that nearly every room in the borough's elementary schools was filled with double sessions. Gilliland said that in the fall there won't even be enough rooms available for double sessions. 1 SOMERVILLE Mrs. Clara B. morrow at 4 p.m.

with other com-Rynearson of 297 Union Mid- mitteemen, health officials and dlesex, started suit in Superior Cornell. If there are violations he Court here yesterday seeking said he will see that they are 1 I A T7 stopped. uu win nave fiu $100 00o for dealh Qf hpr of the schools or go on tnple tMnnne nnrl 1 writ Rninil It was also revealed by Com an auto accident last i i i in iu gram it. iinpie December in E. Main Bridge- water.

mitteeman Richard Murray that1 the farm must submit periodic reports on conditions to Rutgers University and tests will then be1 made in an effort to determine the origin of anything which may 1 Defendants include William Ma- lang of 32 Grove Sommerville and his father, Joseph, same ad dress. William was listed as driver i not be out of line with health of a car which was in collision standards. Might Approve He told a questioner he might go along with approving temporary rooms for another year if the bond issue passes, but doubted his continued approval should the issue be turned down. John W. Zorella, borough superintendent of schools, noted that 824 pupils were on half-day sessions of the 1,325 in the elementary system.

"Our task," he told the group, "is to convey to the community the urgency of our need." Louis M. Pane, citizens com with one driven by Mrs. Rynear- The committee voted to adver-son's husband. Joseph was listed tise for sale about 26 lots owned as the owner of the car driven by 'by the municipality at Manville his son 771 Relail al Wholesale Prices! VfXt 1 II 1 4 jW Ibe.n on. of tht largest wholeal distributor! of mmf A Ofll VlJ Tin.

floor covering in tht Eait. Now wt art tx- I MK lly mttmmmm--' tending an invitation to tht general public to come in and lelect i i I 11 1 from over 2,000 Rolli of Quality Broadloom at wholesale prices. Terrace and Flagtown. Bidders so far include Alex J. Celluzzi, Donald A.

Douches and George Farley. Also named defendants are All-State Associates and Verona Construction addresses unlisted, and Lee T. Purcell of Paterson, sewerage Consultant for Bridge-water. The suit links the accident to Police Learning To Use Inhalator mittee chairman, explained his group had served in an advisory u. i an open ditch and a pile of dirt rnnaritv and had siippuoHaI in HEAVY NYLON BLEND getting many of its recommenda- SOMERVILLE Police are i'.

BROADLOOM BIGELOW 95 BROADLOOM tions included in the plans was unaer construcuon. Aii-ibeing schooled in the use of oxy-the school. iState Associates- Verona Con" gen inhalators recently purchased Charles Burkoski asked about, struct'on Co. and Purcell were by the borough as part of a published figures that the Weston said be engaged in the con-jStandard irst aid course author. School would cost $340,000, whUejstrTuctlon tnf, sr- by the American Red Cross.

All Colors a neighboring community (Hills- "P- au oeienadnw ais- The inhalators are to be in- borough) is planning a responsibility. In as part of the reguar 4 and a 16-room school for a total the MalanSs started suit against equipmcnt in the patroI carS) mo. 95 si Reg. 8.95 WITH HEAVY FOAM RUBBER PADDING Green Brown Black White Gold Brown and others Mrs. Rynearson as executrix of torcycle and detective's car, poller husband's estate, and the ice reported.

These inhalators Verona Constructiofe-Go. as a re 12 and 15-ft. Widths may be used as emergency treat sult of the accident. for smoke poisoning, axphixi The younger Malang asked neart cases and drownings 000 for his injuries. The father larg.r equipment belonging ashea o.ouu lor uanidges 10 niSto tne rescue squad arrjves.

car and loss of its services. 3 8 OT Bernard Stanton and Joseph BIGELOW RIPPLETEX 70 30? 0 i f.4 'i vf't Library Group Plans Program Mendel of the Bound Brook Res-! cue cquad are teaching the course and officers, on their own time, are taking it, with lessons two weeks. The sessions last two and one-half hours. One group finished the course last week and the second contingent started it Nylon nun tfuwi i WOOL 9 12 AXMIIISTER RUGS BOUND BROOK St. Joseph's Parish Library Committee has of $985,000.

He claimed the Weston building would cost 40 per cent more1 than the Hillsborough structures per classroom. Pane explained that facilities at the two schools would have to be compared before such a statement could be made. He Not An Official Meeting But It Might Have Been BRIDGEWATER The Township Committee decided to drill its own test holes to determine the rock condition at the site of the proposed Finderne sewer trunk line, at a conference yesterday afternoon. Mayor James W. Dobson said yesterday's session was set up so that, if necessary, it could be turned into an official meeting, despite the lack of advance public notice.

Dobson said the governing body discussed a proposal by the Verona Construction which has been off the job since Oct. 5, on rock payments. FAMOUS MAKE By One of the Largest Mfrs. 100 DuPONT NYLON TWIST BROAD LOOM TWIST CARPETING 1 completed arrangements for the last night, first fall program on next Wednes-1 Chief Fred Eckhoff, Capt. Ed-day at 8:15 p.m.

in St. Joseph's i ward Goering, Sgt. Robert Devlin, School auditorium on E. Second Detective Sgt. Thomas Stabile, Street.

Detective Arthur Langanbach. Pa- 0)66 The speaker will be Mrs. Marie trolmen Charles Hill, Albert Fow- Augusta Trapp, musician, home- iler, Vincent Metzler, George Sher-maker, lecturer and world tra-jman, Allan Van Horn and Donald 50 THIS SALE ONLY Mundy have completed the course. 1 I CERTIFIED WEAR Reg. 12.50 Factory i Irregulars veler and mother of the famed Trapp Family Singers, who inspired the current Broadway musical comedy featuring Mary sq.

yd. WILLS PROBATED I SOMERVILLE The wills of sq.yd. Philip Worbetz of Lexington Ave Martin, "Sound of Reg. $66.50 USE E. V.

KRAUS MONEY! TAKE UP Miss Helen Shea, chairman of Hillsborough, and Mrs. Nicolina 12-15 ft. widths Variety of colort Reg. 9.95 sq. yd.

SL. IRR. the library committee, lists the Fetto of 2 Drake Bound following chairmen: a 1, Brook, were admitted to probate sq.yd. Reg. 9.95 Miss M.

C. Gorman; tickets. Miss1 yesterday by the surrogate's of-Loretta Shea; finance, Miss INVITES PARENTS rie Newmarf; ushers. Miss Mary Worbetz left his estate to his SOMERVILLE Daniel Solow, Ondiro; reception, Mrs. Joseph! wife, Anna, and named her execu- High fashion quality and high fashion colors.

ARMSTRONG RUBBER TILE GENUINE INLAID LINOLEUM CUT FROM FULL ROLL Tl75 LJ sq. yd. TO 2 YEARS TO PAY president of the Somerville Little Morath; publicity, Mrs. Eli Bar- trix. i League, today invited parents in- bati and stage, Mrs.

Ellen Charles Fetto of Neptune re-terested in promoting the organi- M. Gaffeney. iceives his mother's estate as her zation to attend its next meeting. Mrs. Trapp's topic for her Bound sole survivor and is administrator.

Nov. 16, at 8 p.m., in St. John's Brook talk will be "The Trapp He listed the value of her per- Parish Hall, 158 W. High St. Family in Europe, America andjsonal property at $4,000.

i block Irregular 9x9'' To Open Training Program LINOLEUM DEPARTMENT SOLID VINYL TILE i-7 7r.W.&Att1VMXfMrW-y'L FELT BASE LINOLEUM 1 .080 Ga. Reg. 32c Irr. I ft 'yJ itf'''' 1 Mi i v' i if ('ft fl ft U'A trfhrUJ 1 I ASPHALT TILE Full Cases 2 Brown, Turquoise, Pink, Gold, White, and othtr. Bla.

Black By JEROME KEARNEY SOMERVILLE The vocational training program in the county is expected to shift into high gear early next year, Dr. William J. Schott, director for the Vocational Board of Education reported yesterday. Schott said the board has taken an additional one month option on the former Medco building in Raritan where the training is to start. He revealed that nurses' training and electronics classes will probably start off the program.

Schott also recommeded names of individuals who he hopes will serve on an advisory committee and the list was referred to the board for further study. List Names Included were Edward C. Kane, John P. Van Zandt, William Shaffer, John Friebly, Albert J. Macchi, Thomas Komline, Robert Parry.

James O'Neill, Edward Sharp, Wilfred O. Langille. Gilbert C. Grantham, Thomas Freeston, Sam Davis, A. C.

Wiegand, Edgar Bogliani, Arthur Hillicker, Thaddeus Kowalski and Lou Evans. George H. Shay, chairman, said that the individuals recommended by the director will be contacted by the secretary to see if they are willing to serve. Freeholder Grace Gurisic suggested that a freeholder be included in the list but Shay vetoed the idea, stating that he would rather have the freeholders themselves name a committee to the board. In this way, he said, politics would be left out.

Shay was backed up by board members who said that they would rather have the freeholders name someone from their own board to serve as a laison member. A successor to Miss Kathleen McNee, who has submitted her resignation will be named at the next meeting Nov. 22. The one-month option on the Raritan quarters will give the board enough time to make a further survey, Shay said. He hopes that a lease for 18 months can be signed by January.

Shay said he has inspected the building and finds it will be suitable for present needs. Hire Secretary Mrs. Rebecca Skillman was hired as a secretary to the director at a salary of $3,600 per year. Requests have been made by five groups to have the director address them on the proposed program, Shay disclosed. Schott said about 50 people have already inquired about some phases of the program.

Schott also reported that there should be no difticulty in getting a nursing program into operation. He said that the next action must come from the Somerset Hospital in the form of a request to the State Board of Nursing for approval to enroll students. Ernest L. Gilliland, board member, said that this request will go through, he has been informed. A salary of $4.50 per hour was set for a beginning part time teacher and $5 for an approved teacher.

Evening school clerks will be paid at the rate of $2.50 per hour and tool crib attendants $1 per hour. OPEN DAILY 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. SATURDAYS 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

mm NEW BRUNSWICK CH 9-7484 333 HANDY ST. njrF0rrrKry? w'.