The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 16

ihE COURIfcR-NfcWS, Thursday, March 12, 1970 16 Served 18 Years Piggy bank need with cash-getting Couricr-Nfwi 'replenishing? Sell don't-needs Went Ads. Retiring Judge Lauded FRAIIKEL'S ARMY fi UAVY STORE ILS.toEnd F-lll Jet Production WASHINGTON (AP) It is now official: The Pentagon will Hillsborough Dad, 64, Dies Fighting Fire HILLSBOROUGH A 64-, bathroom window to the first-year-old father died early today floor roof and then to the fighting a fire in the living: ground. room of his home at Amwell! The father was found on the 13-BUTTON NAVY BELL BOTTOMS admitted to the Bar in 1931 and $15 WARREN Judge Joseph C. Paine, recently retired after serving 18 years as township magistrate, last night was cited for a record of "fair and un 100 WOOL, VAl. $40 SPECIAL Judge Paine and his wife, the late May Sage Paine, built a home cn Mountain Avenue in 1934 where he practiced law and resided until last year.

A native of Passaic, he graduated from Newark State Teachers College and the Mercer-Beas- 1 I 1 1-1. .4 continues to practice at his law office in Irvington. Ha is president of the Somerset County Municipal Court Association and teaches Mortuary Law at the Academy of Embalming in New York. He is an honorary fifeman with the Com end production of the trouble -plagued. F-lll aircraft at a living room floor near the stairway.

Police said James Teague U.S. FLAG PATCHES biased decisions." apparently passed a few feet from his father, but did not see Reg. 1.50 Mayor John F. Bracaglia, master of ceremonies at a tes than a quarter of the number I ley WW ociiooi, now nuigers hinv because of the smoke and originally proposed six years munity Volunteer Fire flames. ago.

The son and daughter were Judge Victor A. Rizzoio. Judge; Arthur Meredith, Judge Thomas: B. Leahy and county prosecutor! Sen. James Ferguson, head of the Air Force Systems Com timonial in the King George Inn, Mount Bethel, paid tribute to the judge for his long service to the community.

He presented him with a gift portable television set from friends and associates. taken to Somerset Hospital, Somerville, by the Hillsborough Rescue Squad where they were mand, told the Senate Armed I COUPON 1 I DENIM NAVY I BELL BOTTOMS I 4 Pockets $E99 Reg. 7.50 ZD being treated for injuries and Services Committee yesterday the Pentagon will spend no money on F-lll production Michael Imbriani commended the honored guest. Mrs. Robert Harold of Mountain Avenue was in charge of arrangements.

Paine, during a 13-year term beyond the budget year ending University Law School. He was Fire Calls Plainfield Tht following rtporti wer taken from trie records of the Plainfield Fire Department: YESTERDAY 12:54 P.m. W. Fourth Street and Monroe Avenue, Qrass fire along the fence a the F. W.

Mathewson Playground, believed to have been set. Extinguished by Engine Company 3. 1:44 p.m. 544 W. Sixth grass fire on premises owned by Mrs.

Phyllis Thompson, extinguished by Engine Company 2. 2:79 p.m. South DaMille Ba Company, full assignment responded to a reported building fire and found oil burner fire had blown stack off oil burner and that extensive smoke had ensued. Engine Company 4 put ouf the fire and the premises were ventilated to elect both smoke and heat. it; in mid-1972.

as township attorney, was responsible for clearing the title This, he said, will round out and Steinmetz Roads. The victim was Harold Teague, a painter employed at the state Neuro Psychiatric Institute, Skillman. Mrs. Louise Teague, 57, and her son and daughter, James, 20, and Ann Marie, 14, escaped the blaze. Mrs.

Teague was not injured, but the son suffered burns of the upper body and the daughter bruised an arm while jumping to safety. Mrs. Teague, who was in a rear bedroom on the first-floor of the 7-room stucco dwelling, told police Teague smelled smoke shortly before 4 a.m. and got up to investigate. She heard him cry for help from the living room, but she was driven back by the flames when she attempted to go to her husband's aid.

Mrs. Teague escaped through a rear door. The son got out of the house by coming downstairs from his second-floor bedroom and going out the rear door. The daughter jumped from a second-floor payments for four F-lll fighter FRANKEL'S to acreage in the township including the land on which the Woodland Elementary School wings, although there is some doubt whether Secretary of Six Permits Issued FANWOOD Building permits for two one-family homes were among six issued in February by Building Inspector Arthur Gaylord. Total value of the construction is $36,000.

I and Watchung Hills Regional High School now stand. He also ARMY NAVY STORE 12 SOMERSET STREET PL 6-2814 Acro from Tepper't Side Entrance Defense Melvin R. Laird will approve purchase of the final 40 shock and were reported in fair condition. Police Chief Donald Dowches said the fire started in a corner of the living room behind a chair, but the cause is still under investigation. He said the intensity of the fire burned a hole through the living room floor.

Hillsborough Fire Co. 2 extinguished the blaze. Extensive damage was done to the entire interior of the house, but the roof and walls remained intact. An autopsy on the father will be performed today at Somerset Hospital to determine the served as attorney for the Board planes of the fourth unit. of Education for six years.

All but six test models among the 225 operational F-llls have been grounded for intensive X- ray and sonic inspection as a result of the crash of the 13th F-lll at Las Vegas, last December. Officials found the Nevada exact cause of death. accident was caused by a steel flaw which caused a wing to i I break off. Council Criticized The Pentagon had decided earlier to limit production of a strategic bomber version, the On School Budget FB-lll, to lour squadrons of 77 planes. wood the school board or the rANWUUD several resi Laird has said he will await the outcome of the Air Force dents last night criticized the Borough Council for not cutting inspection before committing himself to the final 40 of the the $9.2 million Scotch Plains councils?" asked Robert Nightingale of 367 North Ave.

"It seems the school board gives you the mandate and you follow it." 'You Just Say Stop' Fanwood school budget for 1970- fourth fighter wing. M. 1 71 after it was defeated by vot Altogether, the Navy and the Air Force once proposed buying ers. They charged officials with ignoring the wishes of the voters "I just can't keep giving teachers money year after "Who is running the communities of Scotch Plains and Fan- 8 i to i year," said George Holderied of 2,411 F-llls with the approval of then-Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara in March 1964.

It was expected at that time 5 Graybar Ter. "When you just can't afford any more, you just vs. 'fell UF2 'i O' -i' Jfe I ate I'll I s. say stop." each model would cost about $2.8 million. With one program The Board of Education was "very persuasive" in convincing reduction after another, Fanwood and Scotch Plains of however, the price of one F-lll fighter has risen to almost $9 ficials that this is "a very tight budget," said Mayor Roland M.

million. Beetham. He noted that about $750,000 of the $1 million budget increase Drug Detection Is Discussed was due to salaries and that ITERRANEAN STYLE BEOR00 represented a commitment "morally and legally" because W4l includes huge door triple dresser PLAINFIELD Detection of the school board had agreed to cious man's chest, framed mirror, headboard narcotics and drugs was review ed by a doctor and a police offi frame in twin, full or Queen size, wood finish with beautifully molded rope over- Vsv pay raises in negotiations with teachers and others. The residents said the salary cer when the 1970 seminar series on select hardwoods. agreements should not have of Muhlenberg Area Rescue Squad Council ended in the hos pital auditorium last night.

I ft. Tax Picture Explained SOUTH PLAINFIELD Councilman Donald Decker, chairman of the council's Economic Development Committee, last night explained the effect of a recent revaluation on the borough's tax picture. He said "runaway prices for Industrial property, accompanied by escalating prices for dwellings, made the revaluation necessary to assure that new ratables assumed their fair share of the tax load." The average homeowner might expect to pay 13 per cent more in taxes this year. "If the revaluation had not been conducted, he could have paid a 50 per cent increase," he said. "As an example, if a home was assessed at $9,600 in 1969 based on a ratio of 48 per cent of assessed to true (or market) value of his property, he would have paid taxes totaling $667.20, based on a tax rate of $6.95.

"This year, this same homeowner can expect to pay around $754. If no revaluation had taken place, the same homeowner would be paying around $1,000." been concluded before the budget was approved. Transfers Expected Beetham also said that the The speakers were Dr. Paul Johnson, chief of medicine at the hospital, and Sgt. Fred Stranzenbach of Plainfield Police Department's narcotics bu 1 budget was not cut because some students from parochial high schools are expected to reau.

transfer to public school be i cause of tuition increases. More than 350 members of 12 area rescue squads attending Beetham also noted that the the series had earlier discussed Board of Education members 4-Pc. Mediterranean Style Bedroom or 6-Pc. Italian Provincial Style Dining Room maternity cases; ear, nose and are elected and "the only time throat cases; fractures and gun we come into the school picture is when the budget is defeated." shot wounds, and everyday emergencies. Participating in the seminars were Dr.

Garrett i The mayor read a student report detailing plans by Scotch YOUR CHOICE Plains-Fanwood High School bi Keating, Dr. Harold Arlen, Dr. Marvin Winell and Dr. E. J.

O'Brien Jr. ology students to participate in a national teach-in on pollution April 22. Special activities are planned at the school. Drunken Driving Charged to Man SCOTCH PLAINS Thomas Police Reports Plainfield The followina reoorts were taken from O. Rogers, 30, of 549 O'Donnell England Egg Leader LONDON (AP) Britain produced 40.7 million boxes of eggs last year, more than any country in the European Common Market, the British Egg Marketing Board reported.

West Germany produced 37.2 million boxes and France, 28.9 million. Ave. was charged with driving while under the influence of in IF PURCHASED SEPARATELY $475 $510 Gracious furnishings that reflect your good taste, the expert craftsmanship of skilled artisans! At prices reminiscent of by-gone pre-inflation years! Order now. Your selection will be delivered in time for the holidays. the records of the Plainfield Police toxicating beverages and a traf fie signal violation at 1 a.m.

to Department: YESTERDAY a.m.-Matthew F. Gabrielle. 27. of 21 day. Flnderne Flnderne, was freed under $250 bail on a charge of driving Patrolman Anthony Bruschetti said he took Rogers into cus 'it while on the revoked 11:02 a.m.

Mrs. Ruth Moehler of the YWCA in E. Front reported $100 was stolen from a cabinet In her office. 2:15 p.m. Willie L.

Penamon, 25, of tody at Morse Avenue and Marl It 620 W. Third was released under $50 If T'j 1 1 bail on a charge of being an unlicensed PROGRAM APPROVED WASHINGTON (AP) The Agriculture Department has given an -official seal of approval to efforts by a new farmer-sponsored organization to improve agriculture's image with consumers. boro Road after he saw him going through a red light at North Avenue and Crestwood Road. He added that Rogers also was driv driver. p.m.

Mr. and Mrs. James Cun- HI i -i i'. i diff, 900 George reported a sewing machine, child's game, lady's suit. child's dresses, seven men's suits and ing without a tire on his right i three boxes of wedding gifts containing china, glassware, pots' and pans were stolen from their former apartment at front wheel.

Bail was set at $225. WW i 111! 305 Johnston Ave. 4:18 p.m. Haig Koumllan of H. Koum-lian 246 E.

Third reported he 1 Five Hurt Slightly apprehended tnree oovs wno smasnea in windows at his warehouse. The bovs were turned over to the Juvenile Bureau and later released to their parents pending further action. 4 ill In Auto Mishaps it 4:53 p.m. Miss Linoa layior, w. Fourth said a camera was stolen from her apartmnt.

5:26 p.m. Mrs. Dorothy Sumner, W. -i PLAINFIELD Two pedes by the sun and did not see Dotv. No complaint was filed.

Passenger Hurt Police reported Malinda Brid- aie, i a passenger in a car it Fifth reported a $250 television set was stolen from her apartment. 6:49 p.m. Miss Eleanor lanella, 514 Madison said a movie protector, two wrist watches, a radio and $15 in cash were taken from her ransacked apartment. p.m. Betty Hazlett, 214 Leland said her pocketbook, containing $15, driver's license, car registration, and papers, was stolen from the seat of her car parked in her rear yard.

8:49 p.m. Joseph R. Steele, 38, of 128 Second Middlesex, was freed under $100 bail on a larceny charge filed by Peter McDonouqh, 403 Berckman St. 8:53 p.m. Mrs.

Gertrude Lentz, 5 Madison said a man snatched her pocketbook, containing $90 and credit cards, while she was in front of her home. i i mi i driven by her mother, Mary of 839 George suffered a head injury when their car and one driven by Dionisio P. Perez of 116 Madison Ave. collided at 8:11 p.m. at E.

Front Street and Leland Avenue. Perez was 9:16 p.m. Miss Patrice earlier, 1925 Lake Scotch Plains, and Miss Mary Morrone, 112 Leland North Plain- summoned for a stop light vio 'r-- -ict-' -i, field, reported their pocketbook were stolen from Miss Cartier's car while it trians were injured by automobiles yesterday. They were given first aid at Muhlenberg Hospital and they were released, police reported. Two motorists and a passenger were injured slightly in two other accidents.

Police reported Mrs. Yaffmen Hishnan of 174 S. Lincoln Middlesex, suffered a back injury at 11:24 a.m. when she walked from in front of a parked car at E. Front Street and Wat-chung Avenue into the right side of a car driven by Roy A.

Hayes Jr. of 41 Stiles Road, Warren. No complaints were filed. Mrs. Hishnan was taken to the hospital by the Plainfield Rescue Squad.

Suffers Leg Injury The other pedestrian, James A. Doty of Chatham, suffered a right leg injury when he was struck by a car driven by Mark I. Edelman of Jackson Heights, N.Y., at 8:25 a.m. at the rear of 202 Park police report .4 was parked at St. Bernards Church rectory.

They said the convertible roof of the convertible car was slashed to gain 5 entry. Miss earners purse contained and personal papers, and Miss Morrone's contained $3 and papers. Botn purses minus the money were found at 7:19 lation. The injured girl was taken to the hospital by the Plainfield Rescue Squad. Mrs.

Briddle, who also was injured, said she preferred to see her own physician. A van truck driven by Tadeusz J. Dobrowski of 28 New York South Plainfield, rammed the railroad bridge at 1:35 D.m. a.m. today in a driveway in ine ouu block of Sumner Avenue.

10:29 D.m. Mrs. Madeline Chandler, 511 E. Second said a $200 television set and a clock-radio valued at $60 were stolen from her home. ITALIAN PROVINCIAL STYLE DINING ROOM 58" oval extension table with leaf, china with storage space, three side chairs and one arm chair.

Graceful design in glowing fruitwood finish with molded overlays on select hardwoods. TODAY 3:56 a.m. Jaes A. Owens, 341 Rushmore said one of a group of youths standing in the 200 block of Liber I yesterday in Clinton Avenue, I ty Street pulled his watch from his wrist and refused to return it. He did not know the youth.

i i "T.1 police reported. He was cited for careless driving. Raymond H. Mikell of 1120 W. Seventh St.

was injured when North Plainfield CONVENIENT TERMS AVAILABLE FREE DELIVERY within our delivery area The following reports were taken from the records of the North Plainfield Police X-l UKULK bi rnUrit his car rammed a tree at 1:45 a.m. today at E. Second Street and Emerson Avenue, police reported. He was taken to Muh ed. The injured man was taken to the hospital by Kenneth Turn-bull, executive vice president of the United National Bank.

Edelman told police he was leaving the drive-in window at the bank when he was blinded W00DBRIDGE WEST ORANGE WATCHUNG I PAR AM US ROUTE 1 I ROUTE 35 I PROSPECT EAO.E ROC VES. BLUE STAR SHOPPING CENTER I ROUTE 4 FORfST AVE. NEW JERSEY I JERSEY I KM JERSEY I HEW JERSEY Open Daily Including Saturday 9:30 A.M. til 10 P.M. Watchung! 9:30 A.M.

til f.M i Friday il 10 P.M. Staten Island Kanuet Manhattan (Carpet only) CHARGE IT AT Um your Korvettes Charg PUte. Uni-Card, Master Charge or BankAnwicard Department: YESTERDAY 7:35 a.m. John Burnham, 15 1 Rockview said his home was ransacked, but he was unable to determine what was missing. 11:30 p.m.

Donald F. Wewena, 23, of Irvington, was tailed on a charge of attempting to break and enter at 450 West End Ave. He was arrested in South Orange on a warrant. I Area Code 201 7915335 CltDtlYIM SUNDAY 10 7 i OUT Or TOWN, till COUtCI lenberg Hospital by the Plain-field Rescue Squad, but was not detained..