The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 8

PLAINFIELD, N. COURIER-NEWS, TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1951 Telephone Plainfield 6-8000 PAGE EIGHT 19 SA SWA Seek Funds New Chief Is Graduate Of Many Police Courses Grade Crossing Reports Compiled for PUC Hearing ANOTHER DIVIDEND FROM ANOTHER DIVIDEND FROM the PAL program. One of the organizers of the local PE he is a past president and present state delegate, having served seven years. He also is a member of Dunellen Lodge 1488, EPO Elks; Dunellen Post 119, American Legion; and the VFW post. He is married to the former Margaret ForNewWing mm mm mm av mm ot mm mmr Council was advised that Dunel -r-r ST I Dunellen Police Chief Norman served as its first commander and B.

Schuyler, who succeeds the late trustee. nAniTAM czK CIH MARKET Chief Schuyler is a member of Patrick J. Tarpey, has been a mem Nagy of Dunellen and has one son, Bernard, who is now serving with tliA New Jersev Stat ripntif irn- Metuchen An election will be held June 28 on a new bond issue ot $290,000 to be used in the construction of a wing on the Washington School, purchase of new heating, ventilating and lighting equipment and purchase of additional property for playground ffrea. The Board of Education last Dunellen The borough is set for its hearing before the Public Utilities Commission Wednesday, June 27, on its petition for grade crossing elimination, Mayor Albert J. Roff informed Council last night.

He displayed a booklet, giving a complete survey of the crossings, compiled under the direction of the U. S. Navy at Bainbridge. Sergeant Talada attended the govern len will be awarded an honor roll certificate for having no traffic deaths during 1950 Thursday, June 28, in Trenton. Councilman Markle will receive the plaque for the borough.

Licenses Renewed Eleven plenary retail consumption licenses three package store licenses and one club liquor license ber of the Dunellen Ponce force tion Association, the International lor about 25 years. He was born Association for Identification, a May18; 1899 at Flemington and at-; life member of the New Jersey tended Flemington High School, i state PBA Disabled American 1 i Veterans and the Veterans of For- He has been a home owner and eign wars resident of Dunellen for 33 years ment's defense schools prior to his military service. Named Special in 1939 i George Spayth. Mr. Spayth explain-I ed the survey, commenting that Sgt.

John C. Mann of 110 Second night approved the election after members and school officials had spent the day in Trenton where special approval was obtained. If approved, it will increase the exist graphs in the booklet show the tral- ic count taken throughout the day I and is now residing at 414 Third the Mack Motor Truck Company was appointed a regular officer St and American LaFrance the department Mar. 12,1946. Pnmnanv for spvpm vMrk to that he WaS aPPOinted a He studied at the New Jersey 'ZZ Special officer in 1939 and served and night.

He credited his three assistants, John L. Connolly, Edward Gill and Carol Hill, for taking an Police Academy, the i. Army, year as a full time special offi- I ncrnirrftrc VfhAAl -at amn Hprrv vi cer before entering military serv were renewed. Council authorized payment of $75 to Plainfield for the Fourth of July celebration. Mayor Roff announced that im-' provement of Dunellen Ave.

was scheduled to begin yesterday but was delayed since inclement weather last week slowed the contractor. Councilman John Farrell reported that all streets in the borough have Ohio; Rutgers University Exten-j elen LAPgar, has two sons, ice. ucuigc ii. aim miaul i. Odiu- ler.

George, veteran of World sion for Traffic Engineering and Safety, the Middlesex County Voca ing $72,745.96 deficit in the borrowing margin of the borough and increase its net debt to $356,533.64 beyond the borrowing power. The proposed addition is expected to cost $227,500, the cew heating and ventilating $55,000 and purchase of land, which may require condemnation proceedings, $7,500. A total of six new classrooms, a double-sized kinder tional School for advanced Photog- War 2- is now employed as an ord- raphy, and the Institute of Applied ai rn Ajsen.a William and is now stationed with been inspected for repairs this sum He enlisted in the U. S. Army Air Force where he was attached to the Military Police.

He attended traffic control schools and military police school. He served overseas in the Philippines and was discharged Feb. 28, 1946 with the rank of sergeant. Sciences at-Chicago for Identifica the U. S.

Army at Camp Kilmer. "absolutely accurate" count. "Washington Ave. is even worse than we expected," he said; Mayor Roff added that a record of accidents at the grade crossings during the past 25 years is to be completed by the Police Department. He noted that the hearing is open to everyone and asked interested residents to attend.

He announced a meeting of the railroad crossing elimination committee for Friday at 8:15 p.m. in Borough Hall. The committee is made up of garten, additional storage space and new toilet facilities are provided for the addition. The old mer. Councilman A.

B. Handelman reported a complaint from a North Ave. resident that engines along the Jersey Central are creating such a smoke nuisance that persons living along North Ave. cannot sit outside or hang their clothes out of doors. Mayor Roff said the railroad is cognizant of the situation and has promised relief.

Captain Sobel, who resides at 333 Mountain View served as a special officer eight years and was appointed a regular police officer June 1, 1936. He was graduated from" the Chiefs of Police Training School in 1945. He was born Mar. 25, 1904 at Hampton and attended Raritan schools. resident of Dunellen for the past 26 years, he is an exempt building will be extensively renovated and the new heating and other equipment installed.

The The new police sergeant was born in Dunellen June 13, 1916. He attended local schools and was employed for a time in the bindery department of Art Color Printing Company, Dunellen. He is a charter member of the VFW post and a past president of the PBA local. tion and Investigation in 1934. He also took an Advanced identification and photography course in 1938-39; attended the Camp Kilmer Military Police School on Small Arms in 1942; and tfie Civilian Defense Instructors School in Cranford in 1951.

Recommended as Instructor Chief Schuyler was recommended by the F.B.I, as an instructor on ordnance, unexpioded ordnance, demolition and infernal machines. He spent five days in the Columbus, Ohio, criminal lab- Borough Attorney Henry Handel new wing will be so constructed man, Supervising Principal Walter W. T. Piddington, the that six more rooms -may be added at some future date. Rev.

Clarence E. Getz, Walter Run- A meeting will be held on June Parents See yon, Police Chief Norman B. Schuyler, Councilman James Markle, i member of the Defender Fire Company and a member of the Dunellen Rescue Squad. A past presi rreenoiaer josepn jviorecran Mrs. A.

JWilbur, Mrs. Ray Bellis. jOll Graduate Raritan Seen dent of Tri-Boro Local 93, PBA, he oratories in the study of scientific is a snip committeeman of Dun He has served as court cierk since January, 1949. The son of Magistrate and Mrs. John J.

Mann, he is married to the former Pauline Apgar of Oldwick and has two children, Joan Clair and John C. Mann Jr. Sergeant Mann is a communicant of St. John's R- C. Church.

25 in the high school study hall to explain the need for the additional classroom space. Board members will be on hand to answer any questions from the audience. A brochure has been prepared for distribution to the voters and slides prepared for use of the moderator of the meeting who will lie board member James Smith. Fish Habitat police metnoas. lie also spent live eiien Sea Scout Ship 27 and has days at Ottawa, Canada, as a guest been a member of the Slovak Gym-of the RCMP in the science of nastic Union, SOKpL, Local 22, for identifying disaster dead.

1 3Q years. He has completed extensive ex- Former, Machinisfc animations at Stevens Institute of Jr.st look at those people mobbing Raritan Joe's Market. Fishermen will be happy, too, when they can catch their evening meal in the Raritan Riverv which will be possible again after the River is cleaned up by a trunk sewer. How long will it take? The Sad Shad says the Middlesex County Sewerage Authority, which is pushing the project vigorously, claims the trunk sewer can be finished late in 1953. Then Raritan Joe's Fish Market will do a land-office business.

The following material, with accompanying cartoon, was submitted by the Middlesex County Sewerage Authority in the interest of the proposed Raritan Valley trunk sewer. He served an apprenticeship as a machinist with Walter Scott and Overnight Program Set by Girl Scouts Metuchen Troop 6, Girl Scouts, Inlialator Used Technolo'gy for the Veterans' Administration and was approved and qualified for such positions as educational director, safety director, police chief, or superintendent of plant protection. juscpii liuicu, ucuige opayiii, Joseph Shepherd, Walter Muller, Mrs. Howard Dayton, Edward J. Hannon, Russell Runyon, Walter Bruun and Mrs.

Nelson Forman. Sympathy Expressed Council authorized a resolution to be sent to Mrs. Patrick J. Tarpey, widow of the late police chief, expressing the governing body's sympathy at the chief's death. Also authorized was the sending of two-veek vacation salary to Mrs.

Tarpey. In commenting on the changes in the Police Department wherein there are now four superior officers including Chief Norman B. Schuyler, Capt. John Sobel and Sgts. Bernard L.

Talada and John C. Mann, Mr. Markle said he is certain the men "will do a good job "We should worry about meat," says the Sad Shad, "when the Rari He enlisted, in the U. S. Navy in; Dunellen Mr.

and Mrs. G. Dur-ward VanNest of Dunellen Ave. attended the graduation exercises of their son, Durward Robert VanNest at Marryville (Tenn.) College. They were accompanied by Miss Phyllis Rutherford, their son's fiancee, also of Dunellen.

Mr. VanNest received a B.A. degree at the 132nd commencement exercises of the college. He majored in history. He was an officer in the Men's Student Organization, was a member of the Athenian Literary Society and in his senior year was secretary-treasurer of the Ministerial Association.

He is a pre-ministerial student, and will enter Princeton Theological Seminary next fall. LABOR UNIT ACCUSED Manila (P) The Philippines" Government charged today that the recently-outlawed "Congress of Labor Organizations" was formed to spread communism in the islands. tan River is freed of pollution and we can catch fresh fish again in the River." Look at those people storming Raritan Joe's Fish market. This is To Revive Boy, 5 Metuchen The police inhalator was used yesterday at 5:04 p. m.

on Peter Malashevitz, 5, of 24 Kate Lane by Sgt. A. M. Anderson and Officer G. R.

Mundy. Summoned to the residence by the boy's mother, it was discovered that he had been in his crib with blankets will hold an "overnight" at Knoll Top, Girl Scout cabin in Roosevelt Park, tonight. A Court of Awards will be held to which parents, friends and members of the American Legion Auxiliary, sponsors of the troop, have been invited. Miss Nancy Ayres and Lewis Weeks will accompany the girls. Those who will make the hike are Geraldine Abriola, Nicci Ardo- Fine 2 for Seeking Company, Plainfield, and was employed by Mack Motors, Plainfield, for 12 years.

His wife the former Miss Mary Plucinsky and the couple has four children. Two sons, John A. Sobel and William T. Sobel, served in the armed forces in World War 2. Captain Sobel is a communicant of St.

John's R. C. Church. Sergeant Talada became a member of the Police Department June 30, 1938. He was born Aug.

9, 1909 in Towanda, and was educated in the schools of that town. He has resided in Dunellen 25 years and now resides at, 215 Second St. A former employe of the Dunellen Postoffice before en Blast Law Suits New Brunswick (P) Two New London, men were fined over his head. Dr. Wageman also responded and assisted in reviving under their new chief." At Chief Schuyler's request, Richard T.

the youth. January, 1943 and was discharged in 1945 after having served in the Pacific Theater of Operations as photographer, instructor and ordnance and demolition expert. From 1941 to 1942, Chief Schuyler was in charge of Industrial Internal Security for three defense factories under" the supervision of Army and Navy intelligence. He has lectured around the state on explosives and matters pertaining to police work. He has performed special jobs for the Atomic Energy Commission and other branches of the government.

Organized Flying Club In 1932, the new chief organized the Middlesex Flying Club Inc. and lino, Carol Danford. Helen Dem-arest, Joan Farrell, Winne Mallett, Noel Mendola, Edye Lou Wallace and Roberta Outwater. Sorenson was appointed a special police officer and Miss Patricia One accident was reported in the borough yesterday. There were no injuries.

Involved were yesterday for illegally soliciting litigation after the South Amboy explosion of May 19, 1950. Seymour Shifreen, 32, was fined $250 and George Davis $100. Both men were placed on probation for two years by Middlesex County Judge Klemmer Kalteissen. Niederle and Mrs. Martin "Lamey a preview of the future, showing what is going to.

happen when the trunk sewer is built and fish can live in the River again. We will be turning the clock back 40 years, to the days when shad and fresh fish teemed in the River, and fresh oysters and clams were dug in the Raritan Bay off Perth Amboy. Doesn't it make your mouth water to see those "home seafoods" Joe specializes in? This will be "another dividend from the trunk sewer," as the Sad Shad so aptly puts it. The fish will be cheaper, too, with no refrigeration nor transportation charges for vehicles operated by William Davi Summer Christmas Party tering the Police Department, 'he were named special police matrons. In speaking of his appointment, is an exempt firemaa of the bor-get jv Qllircll Groups son of Staten Island, N.

and John Urban of 57 New St. The accident occurred at Main St. and uugu, uavmg sciycu iium lam tu Chief Schuyler thanked council for Metuchen Picnic of the Guild anrl Tissinnarv Snrietips nf the 1947. Shifreen and Davis were charged its "fairness," for "adhering strictly He enlisted in the U. S.

Navy in rhnrrh will be held Amboy Ave. 3 Leave Hospital with conducting a house-to-house to the law" and for "acting in an un canvass in South Amboy the week took advanced training under the 1944 and sejrved two yea.s in thetom at Halecrest, home of G.I. bill for commercial airman. uuej arm ivieujieiiduedu and Mrs Hale CINDER BLOCKS CEMENT LIME ALLEN BUBEHICK STEITON ROAD NEW MARKET PHONES: OU 2-8867 day DU 2-6567 evaningt New Brunswick Among the patients released from St. Peter's biased manner." He promised that an open house will be held in the department in 30 days' time so that Council may see improvements! made.

He also promised continued! organized Tri-Boro Local 93, Pa- nc JS a W1 The picnic will be a "summer bringing them in from outside. We Hospital over the weekend were mate scnooi at uamonage, jvra. Christmas Dartv." and. sifts will be after the munitions explosion. They tried to get residents to sign agreements naming Shifreen and Davis their representatives in any contemplated law suits.

trolman's Benevolent Association, Mrs. Frank Parisi, New Market: won't have to worry about the cattle on the western range when we have fish in the River at our door. Sergeant Talada is in charge of taken for eventual distribution to the pistol and arms training of the children at Christmas. Cars will i service and cooperation. in 1941 and served as president, state delegate and chairman of trustees.

He organized Tri-Boro Mrs. Edwin Wilfred, 3 Park PL, Metuchen, and Robert Seabon, 237 Central Metuchen. Dunellen police force. He is an i leave the Social Center building of Memorial Post, 5479, VFW, and avid sportsman and interested in the church at 12:45 p.m. ureenoner 4 ALL-PURPOSE SEDAN 7- TrtSjKl a wide choice of two-tone body color ssss iflsiiiH combinations, harmonizing interiors.

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