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The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 5

Location:
New Brunswick, New Jersey
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

14 THE DAILY HOME NEWS, NEW BRUNSWICK, N. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1956. Telephone Kilmer 5-4000 EDISON IS 25TII Dumpers to Appeal Conviction Central Post Of ice Coming Women for Edison Are Told FOR SALK SHOTS 7 i 1 1 I 1 If From Edison Municipal Court EDISON Fmir Westfield men, I filed against the men as landown EDISON When this township will receive its share of free Salk puliu vaccine depends upon how soon 24 other municipalities in the ers since they operated a dump on 7.7 acres of land without a permit. partners in a dump operation In the northern end of the township EDISON The Women of Edison, the local organization which spearheaded the name change from Raritan to Edison Township state are delivered their shares. The health officer said all the gar near the Edison-Scotch Plains bor This was disclosed yesterday to and is now agitating for a central bage disposed of on the land is brought from outside the township.

Voorhees stated the partnership derline, were found guilty of vio lating the local ordinance regulat lng use of land for garbage dls Warren Voorhees, township health officer, in a telephone conversa post office and recognition of the dinance which would force build ers of developments in the Town ship to make provisions for schools created by the developments. "It is not normally proper," th women said, "for a few individuals to profit while the residents have to assume the burden of over crowded, over-taxed schools and the growing need for more schools." Helyar said the Planning Board is working in conjunction with a 1 'i new Township name by the Penn tion with an official at the State posal yesterday in Muncipal Court Department of Health office in sylvania Railroad, learned Wednesday night that both goals are Following the one-hour hearing. Trenton. Voorhees said he was in Magistrate Thomas L. Hanson im had been using the land as a dump since about Jan.

1, 1955. He disclosed that the four West-field men were notified by him to cease the dumping last Oct 15 and that he had placed a "no likely to be achieved. posed maximum fines of $100 each formed Edison has been placed 25th on the list of communities to Mrs. Charles Wira. president of if I the group, made public her corres on Frank Italisano, Cesar Bavosa Patsy Bavosa and Angell Bavosa get the free vaccine.

The health officer said the state Cornelius J. McCarthy Jr. of master plan which he felt would solve the Droblem. dumping permitted" sign on the premises. The health officer said he intends expects delivery of a large ship Plainfield, attorney for the defen pondence with Donald G.

Meyers, regional director of the U. S. Post Office Department, which revealed that the postal authorities are making a determined effort to find ment of the vaccine soon. The following chairmen were ap dants, said last night an appeal of the magistrate's decision will Voorhees revealed Edison Is to to make daily inspections of that area and that he will issue war receive 5.000 shots of the vaccine, be filed today in Middlesex County pointed by Mrs. Wira: Membership, Mrs.

Margaret Molnar; budget and finance, Mrs. Helen Bjork: a site for a central Edison office Court, rants for the partners appearance in court for each day the ordinance which will be administered to eligible children under 15 years of Meyers wrote that the project is He also revealed a separate pro chaplain, Mrs. Mary Bomeisler: is violated. receiving "preferred attention by the regional real estate office. ceeding will be filed Monday In Superior Court to test the legality The ordinance reads that if any Correspondence between Mrs.

person is convicted twice within of the ordinance. McCarthy main age and pregnant mothers at free clinics to be established by the Board of Health at all local schools. According to Voorhees, the vac historian and parliamentarian, Mrs. Eugenia Berta; hospitality, Mrs. Anita Geisz; welfare, Mrs.

Agnes Bielecki; and public relations, Mrs. Esther Worthington and Mrs. Wira. Wira and J. M.

Symes, president six months, the court is empow 'X1 CtW 'i Mil t4 -r-T-n tBnurnnirflfiiniriiOTfommiii. i. i nj of the railroad, resulted in a meeting with E. S. Craffinch, district tained the partnership's position is that it does not need a permit to operate a dump here, since the ered to impose, in addition to a fine and cost, a sentence to the manager of the line.

land in question had been used as county jail or workhouse for any number of days not exceeding one cine will be administered by two physicians and at least six nurses, who will travel from school to school. Caffinch met with Mrs. Wira, a dump site since 1926 as a non SCOUTS ENTERTAIN PISCATAWAY TOWNSHIP day for each dollar of the penalty. Christian Jorgesen, township at Mr. Wira, Mayor Thomas J.

Swales, former mayor James C. Forgione and Professor Frank G. conforming use. Harold P. Jalinke, Middlesex Borough attorney, is the co-counsel for the defendants.

He said he would make known Girl Scout Troop 76 entertained mothers yesterday afternoon at an torney, represented the RECORD CHECK Col. Walter W. Gerken a check in the sum of $2,306.37 to William D. Hand, Edison March of Dimes chairman and chapter treasurer. Looking on are Frances Barron, assistant drive chairman and Richard P.

Kiley, chairman, at Raritan Arsenal. immediately plans to establish the free clinic just as soon as the vaccine is delivered. Hclyar. He told the Edison leaders that "serious consideration is being given to changing the name Files Health Complaint The complainant, Warren Voor English tea at the home of Mrs. Charles Walters of N.

Lakeside employes there contributed $232 nv ADGCMAI MUIATTO The number of rattles on the rantain. Patriria Tmrhiaca riscmaii avt mini mwLimb ummiLj to the March of Dimes. Luxembourg, one of the smallest hees, township health officer, charged the partnership violated four sections of the ordinance, which was adopted in August, 1949. ana iviunon pourea assisted by Dorothy DiGiglio. Members of Richard P.

Kilev. chairman, and of the Stelton station to Edison and of providing additional service." Wednesday night the group urged Helyar, who heads the Edison Planning Board, to consider an or rattlesnake's tail indicates the number of times the snake has shed its skin and does not necessarily mark its age in years. independent countries in the world, covers an area of 999 square miles EDISON More than 100 parents rs. Frances Barron, assistant, the junior patrol sang Girl Scout $2,300 TO FUNDS headed the drive at the arsenal. He said the complaints were in northwestern Europe.

songs. and friends attended the annual "Parents Nite" observance of Boy EDISON A check for $2,306.37 acout Troop 12 held last night in the largest sum to be contributed to the March of Dimes by Raritan the Piscatawaytown School. Following the presentation of the Arsenal employes has been pre "Colors" and "Pledge," the Rev. sented to William D. -Hand, town ALL 4 R0CKF0RD STORES OPEN NiTES TO 9:30 SUNDAYS, 1 TO 6 James H.

Martin, pastor of the St. ship March of Dimes chairman, by James' Episcopal Church, gave the Coi. Walter W. Gerken, commanding officer of the arsenal. The amount represents contri invocation.

Leon Meyer, scoutmastef, introduced the invited guests. Included were demonstrations by the scouts of first aid, outdoor camping, drills, pyramid building butions of the, 3, 100 employes and military personnel of the local ordnance installation. In a separate drive conducted and songs. Members of the Ex at Delaware Storage Activity in fi tLA WM I PI uyYrv Pedricktown, a subinstallation operated by Raritan AVsenal, the 216 plorer Unit presented the "Firearms" exhibition. Entertainment by Assistant Scoutmaster Roger Brown consisted of songs and guitar playing.

DIST. 1 BUDGET Scouting Commissioner Arnold Rice spoke on "Scouting" and congratulated the troop on its splen GOES UP $24,000 EDISON The proposed 1956 budget of the Board of Fire Com did achievements at summer camp. Also was Commissioner Fred Langenohl, who announced that his future activities will be missioners of District No. 1 totals $115,329.16, an increase of concentrated solely with Troop 12. 527.16 over last year's budget.

The budget will be voted upon Mrs. Henry Hansen, president of the Mothers' Auxiliary of Troop 12, extended a welcome to all mothers present to attend Mon by residents of the district between I I J.fl TO 9:30 '4 I IMfl L'fil-idJr 13 Open Lincoln's Birthday SUNDAY MONDAY 1 to P. HI. 9:30 to 9:30 2 and 7 p. m.

Feb. 18. A fire com missioner to a three-year term will also be elected at that time Frank Takacs, who is complet ing a two-year unexpired term, has day's meeting of the group scheduled for 7:45 p. m. in the Old Town Hall.

This auxiliary gives an annual contribution of $200 to the troop for summer camping. Mrs. John Weissenhager president of the Piscatawaytown School P.T.A., sponsors of the indicated he will seek election to the post. Deadline for filing peti tions with William Conerty, board Rockford's 4-store buying power brings you this secretary, is midnight Monday. The biggest, item of the budget 'roup, was on hand to receive the is for salaries of paid firemen which totals $62,550.

Other items official "Scout Troop Charter." She expressed the PTA's wishes for continued success of the scouts include: $5,305.46, the district's pension share: $19,176, water 9-Pc. iwdak costs; $5,590.50, insurance; $1,480, jlegal, auditing and election ex- penses; $2,250, volunteer firemen's EDISON TO MARK bonuses; $660, commissioners' sal aries; $6,603.20, building and main DINING ROOM at a $196 savings! EDISON'S BIRTH EDISON Ten local organizations will participate in the ob tenance; $6,929, equipment and supplies; $500, survey for street alarm box system; $1,050, main tenance of present alarm system; servance of the 109th birthday on $1,500, portable generators and Saturday of Thomas A. Edison, pumps, and $1,335, miscellaneous expenses. 1 Sponsored by The Women for Edison, the program will begin at 8DS) The polling places are School on Winthrop Rd. and 10:30 a.

m. at the Edison Tower in the firehouse on Plainfield Ave, llpiy. $135 Joseph Ambrosio, board president, said the budget includes ex penses necessary, to equip the anticipated additional 50 volunteer the Menlo Park section. Mayor Thomas Swales Jr. and other township officials will participate in the ceremonies which include laying a wreath at the base of the tower.

Presentation of the colors will be made by Clara" Barton Post 324, American Legion. The participating groups include You save $196 on this gorgeous modern dining room in smart limed-oak finish custom furniture in every detail. Rockford can give you value like this because RockforcTs firemen, and added expenses when the district's new firehouse. along Route 27 is built. 4-store huge purchasing power buys for less Edison Girl Scouts the Forum Club, the League of Women Voters, the Chamber of sells for less.

You get the china with sliding glass doors, drawer and lower space the buffet has double door bottom compartment and full length linen drawer extension sale at M7-- 1 till Oft Commerce the Ladies Auxiliary of Post 324, Edison Township First Will Hold a Rally leg table arm chair 3 side chairs 411 Four Stores llllll 2 decorator lamps and shades. All nine pieces are yours for only $299. Grand buy! Aid Squads 2 and 3, the Womens Auxiliary of Edison Engine Co. 2, the Ladies Auxiliary of Fire Company of district 4, the Metuchen Area Girl Scout Council and the Boy Scouts of America of the Northern District of Middlesex County. EDISON In observance of Girl Scout Week, the 12 troops of the Stelton Girl Scout Assn.

will conduct a rally March 12 from 7 to 9 p.m. in Stelton School. Each troop will present a five-minute skit. Plans for the program were made yesterday afternoon at the association's meeting at the home l-Pc. deluxe md0ok illODEItlV BEDROOM With HUGE oil DRESSER Man Found in Car Reported Critical PISCATAWAY TOWNSHIP John F.

Smith, 35, of 37 S. First Ave. Highland Park, who was found of Mrs. William McCord. Mrs.

Elmer Buchanan, Juliet Low representative chairman, announced a donation will be made to the world friendship fund. tuW'iyi' kfLv TO WiM 7 nvprrnmfl hv carbon monoxide in Reg. $U9 his car yesterday morning, is infOUND NOT GUILTY critical condition in St. Peter's Gen OF DRUNK DRIVING EDISON A drunken driving eral Hospital. Police said they found a piece of charge against John Ogelsby of garden hose running from the car to the exhaust Dine.

He was disco v-. Camden was dismissed in Munici- A brand new 1956 creation that will thrill you! Fashion detailed by expert designers to assure modern beauty. The plank style tops, gorgeous 58-inch dresser, glamorous bevelled plate mirror, massive chest-of-drawers, panel bed dustproof interiors center drawer guides and dozens of other expensive features. Everything included, and you save $210 if you act quick! ered at 7:30 a. m.

by Frank Trus-'pal Court yesterday by Magistrate kiewicz in a field off of Church Thomas L. Hanson. Street in New Brunswick Highlands, Oscar L. Lawson of RD 1, Me-Patrolmen Frank Nagy and charged with speeding, seph Deni applied artificial respir- paid a $25 fine and $5 costs. Wil-ation until the Arbor Rescue Squad liam Phillips of Elizabeth paid a arrived.

Oxygen was applied and $10 fine and $5 costs for passing a Smith was taken to St. Peter's Gen-! red, light and $100 and $5 for driv-eral Hospital. He remained on the revoked list. Melvin L. scious throughout the day.

Sgt. John; Vaughn of Elizabeth paid -a $10 Beitz and Patrolman George and $5 cost for driving with- out a license. ItUDGET TERMS! VanAllen investigated. Fit EE PARKING Showing THE NEW 1956 CARPET SENSATION 100 DUPONT ALL NYLON TO TALK ON FOOD PLAN AWARDS PISCATAWAY TOWNSHIP Jet U. S.

HIGHWAY 1 Cftratrly 25) ELIZABETH. N. J. liar Nmrl Itrtrlln ft 4-9000 PISCATAWAY TOWNSHIP-i-Miss 701 McCARTER Kwy. (ear.

Ufiyrtti NEWARK, N. J. HA 2-2131 A i Sq. Yd. Elizabeth Robinson, a nutritionist Flans tor a couri oi awaras ior au of the American Red Cross, will girl scout troops in the township be the speaker Monday at a meet- will be made Monday at a meeting ing of the home and garden de-' of the Piseataway Township Girl partment of the New Market-jScout Neighborhood Association at Dunellen Woman's Club.

p.m. in the North Stelton fire- 55 MARKET ST. Mi Rnhinson ll discuss nu- nouse. ine anair wiu De neia way Deep, plush brilliant nylon. Moth and insect proof.

Snap back resiliency. Dozens of other features. U. S. HIGHWAY 9 (fsrnarry 35) WOODBRIDCE, N.

t. TURNPIKE EXIT II PARKWAY EXIT 128 Wl i-2200 25 at New Market School. (3) -95 Sq. Yd. Vrf Reg.

$14.95 (Mrn Plui StrwO NEWARK, N. J. MA 2-3800 Mrs. Theodore Eden, district trition and show slides at the meeting at 10 a. m.

at the home nt Mrs A. Russell Ramsdell of chairman, will show slides of the SUOP AT VOIR NEAREST ROCKFORD FURNITURE STORE A' hat show 1955 Girl Scout national convention 326 4th Dunellen. will be held. in California..

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Pages Available:
2,137,162
Years Available:
1903-2024