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A Newspaper Devoted Complete News, Pictures Full Local Coverage Presented Fairly, Clearly To the Community Interest And Impartially Eacli Week

PubllsHed Every Tlmrsclajr VOL. XIX—WO.'29 FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1957 at 18 Green Street, Woodbrleige. W. J PRICE EIGHT CE3NTS 136 Added Report front Bedside Site Broken While it has become widely known, it still may be news to ToTeaching some persons that Charles E. 'Gregory, editor and publisher For Ronson of this newspaper, has1 been seriously ill and is being: cared Staff Here for at Perth Amboy General Firm Today Hospital, of which he is presi- dent of the Board qf Governors. New Teachers Taken on Mrs. Gregory and all of us Building Permits Given. Tour of Town Schools; here at the Woodbridge Pub- lishing Company are very grate- To Kinney Shoes and Welcomed by Boylan ful for the ma,ny messages of Robert Hall Company inquiry and offers of assistance WOODBRIDGE—One hundred we have received, and we are WOODBRIDGE — Ground will and thirty-six teachers, new to glad to say that Mr. Gregory's Woodbridge Township —• believed be broken this morning by the progress is termed satisfactory Ronson Corporation for construc- to toe the largest number of new by the kind people who are teachers hired anywhere in the caring for him with such devo- tion of its world-wide head- State — were taken on a tour of tion and skill. quarters and warehouse facilities the Township Tuesday by bus. For the present the doctors on its 55-acre tract fronting The group was shown all the order complete rest and quiet Route 1 and the Garden State schools and the various points of and no visitors are permitted to Parkway. interest throughout the Township see him. * as part of the orientation program. At the same time, the Building At 10:30 A. M., Superintendent Inspector's office announced that of Schools Patrick A. Boylan wel- building.permits have been issued comed the new teachers in the No Decision Yet High School Auditorium. He then for a Robert Hall clothing store introduced members of his staff, NOT QUITE CERTAIN THAT SHE'LL WILL LIKE IT: Is little and a shop of the Kinney Shoe Thomas G. Desmond, Assistant Arlene Jewell, 5}i years old, who was registered in the school sys- •On Commission chain to be constructed on Route Superintendent of Schools; Harry tem, while her mother. Mrs. Helen Jewell, 47 Mercury" Avenue, 1 near the Green Street circle. I. Sechrist, Administrative Assist- CoSonia, (Shorecrest) looks on admiringly. The scene took place WOODBRIDGE —Mayor Hugh At the Ronson site, Louis ant; Harry Lund, Director of yesterday afternoon at the School 11, Woodbridge. Little "Arlene B. Quigley announced last night Aaronson, president of the cor- Elementary Education. Also intro- is in school totiay, deciding whether or not she likes this new kind that no decision has been reached poration and Mayor Hugh B. duced were the various principals; of life. With mother and daughter from left to right are Carol on the appointment of a four-man Kopala 36 Mercury Avenue, Colonia, and her mother, Mrs. Gladys .commission to realign the Ward Quigley will turn the first shovels Dr. John P. Lozo, High School; s full of earth in a brief ceremony. Stephen K. Werlock, Barron Ave- Kopala. At the desk taking the information is Mrs. Ann Strieker, system in the Township, "rumors THIS IS IT—UNTIL NEXT YEAR—Say these dejected looking youngsters seated at the Sewaren Menio Park Terrace, a clerk. to the contrary." Others who will attend are Com- nue School: Lincoln Tamboer, School playground yesterday. Today they are back in school after a summer of fun at the play- mitteemen Peter Schmidt and School 1; Miss Mary Mullen, Colo- According to the ordinance ground. In the group, front row left to right, are: Jean Kovacs, Elaine Malti, Marianne Panko, Richard Krauss of the Second nia Schools; Miss Mildred Bettman, 1 finally adopted Tuesday the four Janice Wasilek and Patrick Coyle. The dog that wishes also that summer would continue is "Duke." Ward; Joseph P. Somers, Indus- Strawberry Hill School; Miss Alice Grillo Praises' Township man commission will include two In the rear, in usual order are: Janet Silagyi, Barbara Kovacs, Gary Lucas, Luke Coyle, Oscar trial Commissioner ; Paul L. Gade, Avenel Schools; Miss Adele Democrats and two Republicans. Penic, Ronald Lucas and Gerry Johnson. Troast, one-time candidate for Lefand, School 6, Iselin; James J. "We have discussed the possible Governor who will represent Conniff, School 7, Fords; Albert appointment of Anthony ' Balint, Aquila, Keasbey School; Martin Democratic Off ice Seekers the Mahoney-Troast Construction Fords, as one of the Republican Company, the contractors and Braun, Pbrt Reading School; Miss • EDISON — The Edison.Town-{;- appointments", the mayor con- Luncheon Will Cost $25... § IS Louis Meyer and Arthur Rosen- Mary C. Fee, Hopelawn ' School; ship Democratic Organization, important townships in Middlesex tinued. "I understand Mr. Balint Frederick Geoffroy, School 11; through Municipal Chairman Al- is a long-time Republican and at berg, of J. I. Kislak, Inc., Jersey County. To resolve . present and But It's for a Good Cause City, real estate brokers who ne- Miss Stella G. Wright, Sewaren lison Grillo, issued a statement future problems, and reach its one time was candidate for the : School; Mrs. Lillian Aaroe, School Town Committee on his party's gotiated the contract under which last night in which it lauded the tremendous potential, it is im- WOODBRIDGE — Business and professional men of the Township \ the Mahoney-Troast firm will 14, Fords; Donald C. Whitaker. eight Democratic candidates for ticket." will be guests of the Woodbridge Township Business and Professional j WOODBRIDGE — "School's School 13, Iselin; Mrs. Claire D, (Continued on Page Six) construct the installation. township mayoralty and .council Mr. Balint is a former Fords Woman's Club at a luncheon October 22 at Howard Johnson Restau- j Open-Drive Carefully" is again the Brown, Inman Avenue School; offices, as "competent, diligent fire commissioner and is emplpyed- Invited guests will meet at Harold B. Goetchius, School 18, rant, Route 1—and the menfolks will pay 525 a plate for the privilege. [ campaign slogan of the Wood- and progressive." by Heyden Chemical. Howard Johnson Restaurant and Iselin. Two Youths Sent The proceeds will go toward the fund being raised by the BPW for the |brid poiice Department to alert proceed to the Ronson site. It is The statement enumerated the Asked if Thorvald O'Neil, Co- Barron Public Library- After the tour, luncheon was Final arrangements for the motorists that they must once expected that the new facilities served to the new teachers at the "distinguished qualifications.. of To Jail for Year lonia, is being considered as the again be on the lookout for chil- will be ready for occupancy by Parish House of the Avenel Pres- the Democratic candidates." It second G. O. P. member, the mayor luncheon will be made at a dinner- meeting of the BPW tomorrow dren crossing streets on the way mid-summer, 1958. byterian Church where Mr. Boy- said that Anthony Yelenscics, the said no definite discussion had Ordinance Set to school beginning this morning. Democratic mayoralty candidate, : WOODBRIDGE — Two Maple- been held -on the second man al- night at Lou Horner's Log Cabin. Modern Design lan introduced Winfield J: Finn, Sgt. Joseph Farkas of the •'is a successful and prominent shade youths were sentenced to though "scores of names have Mrs. Margaret Ford, chairman of The corporation's new installa- president of the Board of Educa- 9 Traffic Bureau said the campaign business man, vice president and the County Jail by Magistrate An- been mentioned official." ! the Library drive, said that the tion will be a one and two-story tion and several of the Board On Cops Raise is directed especially at motorists director of the Edison bank and drew Desmond Sunday for one club will, mail invitations to the structure to comprise some 70,000 members and Mayor Hugh B. Mr. O'Neil, vice president of the who have no children of their own a member of the Charter Study year after waiving preliminary luncheon on Monday. square feet of floor area. Ultra- Quigley. ColOnia Hills Taxpayers Associa- WOODBRIDGE—An ordinance, and are apt to forget that special Commission." Jt also pointed. out hearing on complaints of larceny. modern in construction and de- At 2 o'clock the group convened, tion, has been identified with a Meantime, according to Miss which authorizes the inclusion of speed zones and school crossings that "'Mr. Yelenscics was. the re- The pair was ^apprehended- by sign, the building' will make ex- at the High school where items of small "group' whicn has*' 'be'exi' at RlitK WolK, president of the BPW, °a referendum on the ballot for a are again in effect after the sum- cipient of the Purple Heart award Patrolman Lawrence Jefferson in odds with the regular Republican letters will be sent to all residents tensive use of aluminum for ex- interest were discussed by Mr. the rear of Reo Diner in the act of: decision on a $500 across the board mer vacation. terior walls, sunshades, windows Lund, Mr. Sechrist and Mr. Des- during his Marine career and is organization in the Township. He in the area asking them to pur- raise for members of the Police currently a reserve officer." The looting cars. was a leader in the Dumont cam- chase at least a one dollar mem- The two principal safety prac- and decorations. The office por- mond. Later in the day grade level Department, was introduced on tices motorists are being asked to mayoralty aspirant is married The youths were identified as paign particularly in Colonia bership in the library. Business tion which will contain approxi- meeting were held. first reading by the Town Com- follow in connection with the and and has one daughter. Robert Templeton, 18 and Norman against the present Republican and industry will also be asked to mately 35,000 square feet of space Yesterday all teachers met with mittee Monday night. campaign are to "obey scrupu- Palmer, 18, both of 14 South Pine gubernational candidate, Senator make donations. A goal of $5,000 will boast year-round air condi- the principals in their respective The seven Democratic council The passage of the ordinance lously special speed limits around Avenue, Mapleshade. Malcolm Forbes. has been set, which sum is . an tioning, a silver-grey granit en- schools: There are now 536 teach- candidates in the township's first practically becam.es mandatory as schools and to be especially alert According to the story told to At Tuesday's Township meeting, estimate, based upon a careful trance, a two-story, wood panelled ers in the Township school election under the recently ap- members of the Police Department for children going to school for the Officer Jefferson and Detective the Council of Civic Associations survey, to care for the physical lobby with a circular staircase system. proved mayor^eouncil govern- have secured more than the ne- first time—who are not yet safety Daniel Panconi and Stephen Po- of Colonia, commented the Com- needs of the library — a small ex- and an elevator to the second ment, were portrayed as "emi- cessary 6, 156 names on petitions. wise—darting in to the street at chek, Palmer a former resident of mittee for deciding to name a pansion, lighting, floor covering floor. nently qualified for the extremely Vesper Avenue, Woodbridge, de- In fact the total number of names unexpected places", Sgt. Farkas commission to realign the Wards and the minimum complement of There will be a cafeteria as well Iselkites Admit important job of providing Edison cided to come to Woodbridge to reference, textbooks and fiction. on the petitions is 6,256-1,100 more declared. and in all likelihood create a than needed. as ample on-site parking for em- Township with good government." find his• MCDONNELL the director. at Roosevelt Park, Sunday. Food of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss the birth of a daughter at Perth ordinance which will prohibited of the Woodbridge Township Dorothy Weferling, Avenel, and long-time or overnight parking of at Perth Amboy General Hospital 15 Sixth Street One of Eugene O'Neill's most and drinks were served. Games Amboy General Hospital. Koad Department where Mr. Al- Miss . Janet Gore, Jersey City, a —Mrs. Joseph Strasser and trucks which carry Sver one-ton in after a brief illness. Port Reading famous dramas, "Desire- Under and contests highlighted the aft-cousin of the bride. Miss Linda weight in residential areas of the len was employed for 20 years, He is survived by his widow, The Elm" will be staged by theernoon. Ronald Callanan, Presi- children, Joseph, Jr.', Trudy, Wil- were William Gerak, Stephen Hierhager, sister of the bride, iam and Richard, Mrs. Mamie municipality. Mary Kovacs Gombar; and a WO-8-4673 Players Friday and Saturday eve- dent of the Organization along served as junior bridesmaid. Kermondy, Alfred Murphy, Frank brother, Joseph Gombar, Cleve- Hockenberry, 116 Elmhurst Ave- Kalfowski, Frank Thomas and, nings,-September 13, 14, 20 and 21, with Andrew Antonelli, Dan land, O. at the Circle Playhouse, Rahway Alexa, James Poselli, Robert Ronald. Nier, Iselin, brother of nue, Mrs. Robert Scank, 497 Lin-NEW FRESHMAN Michael Hitnik. Burial was in Funeral services, were held yes- Avenue and Martin Terrace. Per- the bridegroom, attended as best oln Highway, visited Mr. and Mrs. WOODBRIDGE — Mary Ellen Cloverleaf Park Cemetery, Wood- Party for Leon Watts Russo, Frank Hellwig and Russell Harold Maul, Cheesequake. terday afternoon at the Greiner formances begin at 8:30 P. M. Bauer made arrangements, served man. Ushers were another brother, Grausman, daughter of Mr. and bridge. Funeral Home, 44 Green Street, A party was held in honor of Charles Nier, and Joseph Law- —Mr. and Mrs. George Maxwell Mrs. William Grausman, 175 Ro- Leon Watts, 47 Marion Street, by Manny Goldfarb, 26 Martin efreshments and were in charge rence, Jersey City, a "cousin of the and daughter, Kathleen, 318 Char- land Place, leaves Sunday to start Woodbridge. Burial was in Terrace, will play the role of Si- of games and contests. AJRTHTJR CHESTNUT Cloverleaf Park Cemetery,^ Wood- his wife, the former Annette Mar- bride. les Street visited Reverend and her freshman year at the State giatto, in celebration of his, re-meon. Mr. Goldfarb, who first Alton Richardson, Hacken- AVENEL — Arthur C. Chest- bridge. - appeared for the -Circle Players in —Murray Friedman and son, The couple left on a honeymoon Teachers' College, Glassboro. Miss nut, 71, 211 Prospect Avenue, cent dischacrge from the U. S. Mare, 202 Me Farlene Road, par- trip to Tennessee and will reside sack. Grausman was graduated from iNavy. "Through The Night" in 1656, last a resident of Woodbridge Town- MBS. CATHERINE TERPANICK year gave a memorable perform- ticipated in a fishing trip to Mas- in that State. For traveling, the ---Reverend and Mrs. Robert St. Mary's High School, Perth Am- ship for 40 years, died Saturday WOODBRIDGE—Funeral serv- Rosary Society Meets ance as Friend Ed in John Stein- sachusetts and Rhode Island. Mrs. bride chose a beige sheathe dress teward and daughter, Suzanne, boy, this June. night at Perth Amboy General ices for Mrs. Catherine Terpanick, A 'meeting of the Altar and beck's "Burning Bright." He hasFriedman and daughter Phyllis with cape!jacket, beige hat and Hospital after a long illness. 327 Berry Street, will be held Sat- Rosary Society of S,t. Anthony's also been actor, stage manager and spent several days at the Newgloves and'alligator shoes and bag. Mr. Chestnut . had been em- urday at 8:30 A. M. from the Leon R. C. Church was held in theproducer with the Woodbridge Surf Hotel, Asbury Park. The bride is a graduate of ployed by the Royal Mamifactur- J. Gerity Funeral Home, 411 Am-church hall Tuesday night. Plans Community Center, and has di< —The next regular meeting of Woodbridge High School, class" of Co., Perth Amboy for 39 years, re- boy Avenue. At ffA . M. a requiem were completed for the forthcom- rected plays at the Rahway Com* the Avenel-Colonia Post 715 JWV1955, and attended Maryville Col- 1895 1057 tiring two years ago. J3e was a high mass will be celebrated at St. ing card party. Members received munity Center. will be September 9 at the Avenel lege. She was employed at Merck Christenseif member of the First Baptist James Church. Mrs. Terpanick Holy Communion at the 7:00 iehter. & Co., Rahway. Tony • Provenzano, 593 Lyman Her husband graduated from 7 Church of Woodbridge. died Tuesday after a long illness A. M. Mass Sunday. Avenue, Woodbridge, will perform, —Raymond Law, 352 Colonia 'The Friendly Store in St., Elizabeth's Hospital, Eliza- Woodbridge High School, class of He is survived by his widow, Playground Closes as Eben in "Desire." Mr. Proven- Boulevard,, is recuperating at 1951, was graduated from Mary- Lieudelia Luck Chestnut; six beth. The season's enrollment at thezano has appeared with the Play- home after recent surgery at the She leaves four daughters, Mrs. ville College in 19,55 and served daughters, Mrs. Earl Jenkins and Fourth Street playground reached ers in "Through The Night", as Perth Amboy General Hospital. with the U. S. Army for six months. Eugene Longobardi, Elizabeth; approximately 250 children, ac- well as in several one-act plays. Mrs. John Solty, Mrs. Victor Pat- He is employed at the Union Car- cording to Mrs. Nina Szoke, play- Now a sophomore at Villanova, itate College, he appeared profes- bide Company's nuclear energy skanick. Sewaren; Miss Sophie ground supervisor. A farewell Tony first became interested in the sionally in two seasons of summer plant in Tennessee. Terpanick, at home, and five sons, party was given to Mrs. Szoke by theater during his high school stock with Nina Foch and helped L. BRIEGS & SONS Michael, John, Theodore and Wal- the - children as the iJlaygrqund -days,.:taking roles in "Call Me Ma- organize..the Lake Region Play- ler, all of Woodbridge, arid Stan- came to a close. dam" at St. Mary's High School, house in its initial season of stock. Previews the Fall ley, Concord, Mass. Perth Amboy, and in several plays During his tenure on the drama Notes staged by St. James C. Y. O. of FOLKS JOSEPH KOELBL Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Ciardi- faculty of Penn State, Mr. Glass Clothing Scene Woodbridge. He is an accounting staged two musicals which he co- FAR AWAY? n cashmere WOODBRIDGE — Funeral serv- ello, Fourth Street, returned home major in college. ices for Joseph Koelbl, 107 Buck- from a visit with her son-in-law authored, in addition to directing PHONE '*& IN SUITS nell Avenue, will be held tomorrow and daughter, "Mr. and Mrs. Louis Alva Bazemore, Linden will play regular dramatic productions. Lo- of in the at 2 P. M. from the Greiner Fun- Daniels, Smyrna, Ga. The Daniels the role of Ephraim Cabot. Dr.. cally he has acted or directed com- TODAY ITS ELEGANCE! Bazemore was one of the founders munity theater in Newark, Rah- eral Home, 44 Green Street. Mr. returned with their guests and ^costs little anywherej Koelbl died Tuesday. He leaves his spent the holiday weekend here. of the Circle Players and has been way, Plainfield and Union, as well An avoidance of extremes un- widow, Mrs. Elizabeth (nee Miller) Beverly Ahlering, Emma D'Ales- one of ,the most active in promot- as in Woodbridge. Akron 85« derscores the elegance of Koelbl, and four children, Mrs. sio, and Rae Fratterolo were ing their development since the Tickets for "Desire" may be BRIEGS clothing for fall. Col- Donald Fastnacht, Mrs. Edward guests" of Ann Zullo, Edwin Street, group organized in 1952. Working obtained in advance by writing or ors are medium-dark. Patterns McCourt, Mrs. Francis Baldwin Carteret. in many capacities for the Players, phoning Mrs. Max Ben, 1227 Lans- are small and restrained. Ths and Joseph, Jr. he has played leading roles in sev- downe Terrace, Plainfield, PLain- MrJand Mrs. Daniel J. McDon- en major productions. Dr. Baze- field 5-6196. • ; tailored line is straight and nell and children, Mary, Nancy, more has also' worked with the easy with modest shoulders Infant is Baptized Joseph and Eileen, Fifth Street,Foothills Playhouse Group in and narrow lapels. have returned from vacationing Bound Brook. At St. John's Church in Wildwood, N. J. CONT Marion Glass, Westfleld' will ft 5* Come in today. Ask to see our SEWAREN — The infant Nocturnal Adoration play the role of Abbie. Mrs. Glass, new collection of Fall Suits in daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John The men of St. Anthony's R. C.a well known actress in this area, a variety of up-to-the-minute Van Wagenen, Perth Amtooy, was Church will meet at 12:4p A. Mha. s been on stage a good part of fabrics and patterns. They're baptized Sunday in a service at to attend Nocturnal Adoration the time since she was five.Mr s modestly priced und definitely St. John's church' by the Rev.services in St. ( Mary's R. C. Glass has played leading roles in flattering. Orville N. Davidson. The baby was Church, Perth Amboy, from 1:00 many amateur and professional named Holly Lee. Mrs, Vatno 2:00 A. M. productions and even met her hus- $59.50 - $65.00 Wagenen is the former Peggy New Arrivals band "dramatically"—at Penn Sliwinski, daughter of Mr. and A,son was born to Mr. and Mrs. State, when he directed her as Sa- $72.50 - $75.00 Mrs. LeRoy Rodney, 41 George Joseph Sasso, 15 Third Street, and die Thompson in "Rain." This is JUS Street. a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Cor-her first, performance with the '3 sa?ftip •ili NEW FALL TOPCOATS God-parents were Miss Valerie nelius Grandin, 12 Second Street, Circle Players. Conard and Lee Van Wagenen, at the Perth Amboy General The role of Peter will be played By Botany the baby's uncle. A dinner was Hospital. by Stanley Kaplan, Elizabeth. Mr $67.50 . held after the church service at' Kaplan has been active with the foreshadow the Rodney's home. Guests in- Players since their first season in CAR COATS $45.00 cluded the paternal grandparents, 2 Fords Girls Winners 1952-53. He also performed with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Van Wagenen, In Shore Beauty Show the Navy "while stationed at. Nor- • Get entry blank in Keyport; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wol- folk, Virginia, returning to the tomorrow's bert, Trenton; Mr. and Mrs. FORDS—Two Woodbridge High Merck group to play one of his ©ur foundation BRIEGS Ralph Conard, Miss Alien Van School students from here won outstanding roles, that of Hal Car- clepci rf menl i Wagenen, Miss Julia Snyder, Mr. first and second prizes in the an- ter in "Picnic." He has also ap- 91 Smith St., Perth Amboy and Mrs. Anthony Schwartz, the nual beauty pageant held recently peared in "My Three Angels", satisfactions » Easy to'enter, easy to win. god-parents, and the Rodneys. at the Gilford Park Yacht Club. "Burning Bright",. and "Dark Complete the sentence, "! like - Diane Poulsen, 130 Corey Street, Victory." was chosen "Miss Gilford Park" The director, Henry W. Glass of formfit Bobbies because," in 25 and presented a bouquet of Ameri- Westrleld, has been variously' ac- words or (ess. You may win a can Beauty roses, a park banner tor, director, writer, teacher, and wardrobe of cashmere sweaters Studyfor Pleasure or Career and other gifts. Patricia Coleman, manager in both amateur and pro- or one of the other exciting prizes, 13 Maxwell Avenue, placed sec- fessional theater. Holding an ad- ff your entry is accompanied by ond, and was also presented with vanced degree from the School of gifts. (Theatre Arts at any Formfit sales slip, price tag or label, you'll get a bonus prize of matching Dalton skirts. Get TRANKL your entry blank now in our foun- 5 C H C 0 li'l I Get the savings habit: Get the things you dation department. Contest closes want. And save with us — there's noth- September ,30th. Mo sic H ERE THEY AR£, FOLKS- TH E S7Q MAIN STMEM ing quite like having money in the bank! "Bobbie" Bra No. 441. Cotton LUCKY SEVEN WAYS THE ' broadcloth. White. 30AA *® • * announces MA6IC OF &AS WORKS FOR 38B. $1.50 YOU. ASK EUZABETHTOWN "Bobbie" PenfieNo. 819/Elas- FALL COURSES in CONSOLIDATED GAS COMPANY tie net Lece elastic waist and Per Annum fegbend. White. S.M.L $3.95 @ Ballet © Tap © Toe ® Modern Current interest Rate Dancing ® Ballroom (Private or Class Instruc- STOKE HOURS: tion) Open Daily 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. ® Sculpture © Art ® Piano © Violin Closed Wednesday All Day ® Accordion" @ Clarinet ® Guitar Open Friday 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. And Other Instruments Studios Conveniently Located At 670 MAp STREET, METUCHEN Directors: GRETA M. FRANKL, HELEN and ALFRED MEDINETS $£ — For Information — *• | Call Liberty 8-1674 0 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1957 PAGE THREE

ters, Irene and Marcia, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Gsorge A. Peavey, the Perth Amboy General Hospi- Pedersen Feted by'Union; Mrs. Max Schnieder and children, Bloomfield. taL . ••••.•••• K. of C. Projects Menlo Park Beth, Robert and Linda; Mr. and AVENEL PERSONALS —Mr. and Mrs. Emil J. —Mr, and Mrs. Grant Hageman Local on Retirement Mrs. Robert Goren and children, Schwager, 13 Park Avenue, are the and children, Guy and Gary, Ft. Michelle and David; Mr. and Mrs. Lauderdale, Fla., are spending two 'Sea Food Night' FORDS—Gunnar Pedersen, 155 Terrace Notes Stanley TJngerlieder and sons, parents of a son, John Schwager, Liberty Street, was given a bonr. featured by the Ladies' Auxiliary weeks visiting with Mrs. Hage- Paul and .Henry. born August 27 at the Perth Amboy WOODBR3DGE — .John Papp, voyage party- recently at the: to Avenel Fire Company, a,t their man's father and mother, Mr. and Phoenix dinner hall. The party —David Lewis Waldman, son of —Mr. and Mrs.' Jules Strauss, first meeting of the coming season; General Hospital. The couple also Jr., Grand Knight, Middlesex Jefferson Street, "were hosts to have five other chidlren. Mrs. Rudolph Engel, 860 Route 1, Council, No. 857, Knights of Co- was given Pedersen by members of, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Waldman, •"' By MKS. to be held next Tuesday evening at the Federal Labor Union Local McGuire Street, celebrated his weekend guests Murry Tuttleman 8 o'clock at the firehouse. The —Mr. and Mrs. David Davis, 15 Avenel. lumbus, announced that another and Lynn Turchin, . DAVID DAVIS "Seafood Night" under the direc- 2206, A. F. L. and C. I. O., for his( third birthday at a party Tuesday. auxiliary will sponsor a "Luncheon Lenox Avenue, spent the weekend —The Brotherhood of the Con- service to the local. He is now re- Guests were Mrs. Boris Kuraloff Saturday they and the Strauss 15 Lenox Ave.. i? Served" affair, next Wednes- in Wilkes-Barre, Pa., where they gregation Sons of Jacob sponsored tion of John Lazar will be held to- children, Gary and Randy, visited Avenel morrow night at the Council tiring and will make his home in- and sons,, Michael and Peter; Mrs. day afternoon at 1 o'clock, at the visited with Mrs. Davis's mother, a bus trip to the Roosevelt Sta- Denmark, expecting to sail Sepiij Morry Silber and son, Ira, Fords; the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. firehouse. The public is invited to Mrs. LeRoy Gates. dium,, Jersey City, Tuesday eve- Rooms. All members are invited. Herman Strauss at Lake Illis, WO-8-2240-R 10. Among the many guests were? Mrs. ,Mauriee Lieb and son, Bo- attend and tickets may be pur- . —Mrs. William Kuzmiak, 227 ning, where they witnessed the Mr. Papp also announced the Eugene Caprio, president of the- bert; Mrs. Vincent Jaeger and Dover. Sunday evening Mr. and chased at the door. Avenel Street, has returned home major league ball game between Communion Breakfast, a father Mrs. Sam Wiedenfeld, Brooklyn, local, Anig Vild, vice-president and: daughters, E-.therine and Bar- , —The Exempt Firemen's Asso- after spending two weeks vacation- the Philadelphia Phillies and the and son affair, will be held Sun- master of ceremonies; David Man--1 bara; Mrs.. Warren Curtin and were guests of the Strauss' at ing at Portland and Crater Lake, Brooklyn Dodgers. . day after the 7:45 Mass at St. —The Pride of New Jersey Coun- ciation will meet next Wednesday del and Earl Mayo. •;•• sons, Warren, Kevin, Gregory and which time the birthday of Mrs. .evening at 8 o'clock at the Avenel Oregon, where she visited with her James' Church. Breakfast will be William; Mrs. Murry Gornitsky Wiedenfeld was celebarted. cil, Sons and Daughters of Liberty, firehouse. son. daughter-in-law and grand- served at the Howard Johnson and son, Jay, Menlo Park Terrace. —John Klink, .Wall S'treet, was will meet tomorrow evening at 8 children, Dr. and Mrs. John Kuz- SAVES HANGING SON Restaurant, Route 1. Tickets are The board of directors of the: guest of honor ^at a party celebrat- —The Board of Trustees of the miaK and children, Kenneth, Don- BALTIMORE, Md.-—The after- available from any officer of the New York Giants voted 8 to 1 to. —Sappy Anniversary wishes to o'clock, in the Avenel School audi- Avenel Library Association wnl Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goren, Jef- ing his birthday given for him by na and Janet. On her return trip, math of an overly realistic cow- club or from Larry Lucas or John move the ball club to San Fran-; his wife. Guests were Mrs. Robert torium. conduct its first meeting of the Mrs. Kuzmiak visited with her son boy game almost cost the life of Baumann, co-chairmen. The guest cisco. •'-• ferson Street; Mr. and Mrs. Isidore —Prospective members are in- fall season, next Wednesday eve- Jeager, Atlantic Street; Mr. and Jones, Mrs. Charles Butter and anjd daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. little Stanley' Broseker, 5. His speakers will be John McGovern, daughters, Delores and Margaret, vited to attend the first meeting ning at 8 o'clock, in the old library. William Kuzmiak and son, Doug- mother happened to find him St. Peter's, Jersey City and State the pilgrimage to Williamstown Mrs. Fred Iglay and Mr. and Mrs. of the season for the Avenel-Col- —Mr. and Mrs, Franklin Marls, Richard Wienberg, also Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. Bradley • Chambers las, at Glencoe, 111. dangling from a noose in the Deputy Daniel McCormick, are to be in not later than Septem- and daughter, Patricia, Jersey onia Post 715 Jewish War Vet- 375 Prospect Avenue, wish to an- basement of. their home and un- Knights of Columbus. ber 7 in order that sufficient num- Street; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hams- nounce the birth of a daughter, —Mr. and Mrs. Frank DiLeo, 144 City; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sailer erans, to be held Monday evening tied him. Taken to a hospital, he Larry Lucas, chairman, also an- ber of buses may be hired for the, tia, Mr. and Mrs. George McCar- at 9 o'clock at the Avenel Jewish Kim Marie, born August 22, at the Inman Avenue, are the parents of thy, Mason Sttreet. and daughter, Mary Beth, Newark, was revived. nounced that all reservations for trip. ' . . Community Center, Lord Street. I All Saints Hospital, Morristown. a daughter born September 1, at —Elaine Fedorscak, daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Richard French, Menlo Park Terrace. —The Ladies' Auxiliary to Ave- j The couple also have two boys and of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fedorscak, nel Memorial Post V. F. W., will I another girl. 2 Jefferson Street, celebrated her —Kevin MaeKay, son of Mi-, meet next Monday evening at 8 and Mrs. Hugh J. MacKay; Hud- _ —Mr. and Mrs. John Gaydos, second birthday over the. weekend. o'clock, in the pest club rooms at and sons, John and Wayne, 17 On Saturday she celebrated with son Street, celebrated, his ninth Club Avenel. . Lenox Avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. her friends, Jack and JimJHaslan, birthday at aparty. Present were —The Holy Name Society of St. Lawrence Shorack and' daughters, Joseph DiAgostiho, Thomas and sisters Colleen, Peggy .and .Patri- Andrew's Church will receive Holy Lynda and Donna Mae, "40 Chase Robert Wilkins, Marie Richter, cia, Robert Nati, Mary Ellen and Communion in a group next Sun- Avenue, spent the holiday weekend Gwen Marsico, Patricia -and. Bar- Alice Berger, Aflene, Robert, Ken-; day at the' 8 A. M. Mass. The at Milton, N. H. bara Bookless, Michelle and Jo- neth 'Alexander, Ronald Knett. group will, conduct their first —Miss Sarah Hyde, daughter of seph Ruscito, Steven Nichols, Cin- Grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Wal- meeting of,the season next Tues- Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hyde, 112 dy and Linda Stevens, Barbara ter O'Neill, Lyndhurst; and Mr. day evening .at 8' o'clock, in the Dartmouth Avenue, has returned Wienberg, Wendy and: Darene and Mrs. Burt Richards and chil- church hall. . , home after spending ten days MolIInar, Linden. Elaine was also' dren, Kathleen and William. —A covered dish supper will be visiting with her uncle and aunt. guest of honor at a Sunday bar- Nutley. becue dinner. Present were grand-, —Karen Osterbye, daughter of parents Mr. and Mrs. Alex 'CasaQ- Mr. and Mrs." Thomas Osterbye, tino, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ca- Mason Street, celebrated his 12th CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS santino and soils, -Anthony and birthday at a party. Guests were sons, Anthony and Allen, Mrs. Matthew and Ronald Rogers, Ri- chard Zerchino, Fred Webber, (NOTE: Contributions to this column must be in this John Fadowski and daughter, office no later than TUESDAY NOON of each week.) Barbara, Alex Fedorscak, William Richard Lanes, Carol and Ronald Vandenhauten, Roberta Heldrich, McBride, Jersey City; Mrs. John v SEPTEMBER Banach, Bayonne; Mr. and Mrs. Menlo Park Terrace; Joyce Shen- John Fedorscak and children, dorf and Patricia McKee, • Metu- 6—-Opening meeting of Woodbridge Township Business and Bonnie and John. Staten Island; chen. Guests at a later party were and Professional Woman's Club. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Passinello grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Tho- 7—Bazaar anji picnic sponsored by combined societies of St. mas F. Osterbye,.:St. Petersburg, 9 and sons, Vincent Anthony and < James' Church on school. grounds. Robert, Wall Street. Fla., Mr. and Mrs. ohn Imperato and children, John, Bonnie, Car- 10—Opening meeting of St. James' PTA at'School. • -- You re —Mr. and Mrs. Murry Goldberg ol, Ann and Joseph, New York 25—Annual bazaar and fair, sponsored by Trinity Episcopal were hosts at a Labor Day barbe- City; Miss Helen Kronin, • New Church on parish grounds, starting at 2 P. M. cue on the patio of their home on York City; grandmother, Mrs. when you. use. •• Wall Street; Guests were Mr. and Mary Jane Browne, Mr. and Mrs. OCTOBER Mrs. Jack Lieberman and daugh- Walter M-sKee and children, Patri- 19—-Salute to Republican candidates, dinner-dance, sponsored 100% cia and Robert, Metuchen; Grand- by Woodbridge Township Republican Committee at Lin- father, Gus Browne, Hartford, Conn., and Karen's brothers, wood Grove, Route 27, Stelton, Edison Township. Permanent Seed Mixture Theodore,' Mark, Michael and sis- ter, Marcia. "For Lawns af Permanent Beautf —Robert Periano, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Periano, cele- Wonderlawn Utility: brated his 14th birthday at a party 5 fe. Canister onlf^J at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Luke Kohart, South New.' WONDERLAWN LAWN FOO0 a Everyone loves Fall Fork, Pa., where he and brother, H EAR. YE, H EAR Y£ 1 Turns lawns Green ... Keeps Lawns Green! f Flowers — Especially Alfred, spent the summer. THE TIME TO TALK TO on lawns-gardens-shrubs MUMS — Order some —James Pollard, Ethel Street, today — a bouquet or celebrated his birthday at a family ELIZABETHTOW N &AS with BACCTO*MiCH[GAN PEAT* wifh regular peat* smart corsage -t- She'll \| party. Present were Mrs. Folland 7 love you for it. « and children, Jane, James, and ABOUT THE MAGIC OF Call •2*1. i Gail; his mother, Mrs. Helen Pol- i We Deliver and Telegraph lard, and sister, Miss Martha Pol- GAS FOR HOME lard, Rochester, N. Y. HEATIN6... PERFECTLY •§. WALSHECK'S i — CLEAN AND rums Lawns Green*»* FLOWER SHOP Communist China said it has wiped out a large-scale anti- COMPLETED/ revolutionary organization that ' Ie$p$ lawns Green 305 AMBOY AVE. ME 4-1636 plotting to overthrow the Red AUTOMATIC! NEW "COh4STANT-FEiO"

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EASY TO LAY . . . Non-Skirl — Non-Fade Your Choice of Many Each All-organic fertilizer, Designs and Colors Cash and Carry soil conditioner ... controls soil insects, It's a great life! You'll capture somejhing . anti-crab grass. Can- not burn. Available in of that feeling when you have a growing sav- small packages and NOWISTHET/ME ings account at our bank, TO PLANT 50 lb. bags. ROSES A FEW DOLLARS AND LITTLE ACTION IS ALL IT TAKES TO now Non-patente$2.00 d VS>I SE=BUSHE% s i^g i^»^S% OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH US. Patented jySTAR ROSES"—in Bloom going m COME IN AND GET AN EARLY STARI1 $3.00 to Buy 3 or Hone and 6URRENT INTEREST RATE NOW BEING PAID press! SAVE. 50c a Bosh I On Savings Per WE'HAVE'MERION KENTUCKY BLUE 6RASSL If you want any change in your present Accounts Annuni listing in the Telephone Directory . . . If you want an extra listing in a direc- • COxMPLETE BANKING SERVICE tory of a nearby area for yourself, or some- one else in your home or business . . . • DRIVE-UP WINDOW ' Please get in touch with your Telephone ® SPACIOUS PARKING LOT Business Office as soon as possible. p. s. TO BUSINESSMEN—The Classified Directory (Yellow Pages) also closes soon. Make sure your advertisement is in this Established 1919 — George Walsh, President "Where-to-buy" section. FREE DELIVERY STOKE HOURS: The Friendly Bank of Fords, Neiv Jersey 27S New Brunswick Ave., Perth Amboy- R A. M. to 6 P. M. Daily TEL. HI-2-1350 CLOSE WEDNESDAY NOON MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM i NEW JERSEY BELL (Corner of Oak Street) ' MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP ^TELEPHONE COMPANY i EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON" PAGE FOUR THURSDAY,-SEPTEMBER 55-1957; Colonia Teenagers to Open- MILLIONS RELY.ON A&P.FOR.WELUED.FAMILIES^.; Season at Dance Sept*" 11 COLONIA — The opening of; the chairmanship of Harry Mote- 1957-58 season of the Colonia croft, representing the Colojtiia Teenage Club will be marked by a !Civic Improvement Club, assisted dance Wednesday night, Septem- by Mrs; Andrew Dolch, of the ber 11, at the Colonia Civic Im- Mothers Association, Patrick Dev- provement Club house, Inman lin and Robert Scherer. Avenue and Conduit Way. Dancing will be enjoyed and refi'eshments available to &R Co- Association Plans lonia teen-agers from 8 to 10 P. M. every Wednesday during the season. For Fall Season The Teen-age Club is co-spon- sored by the Mothers Association AVENEL —The Women's Asso- of Colonia and the Colonia Civic ciation of the First Presbyterian itrlter's .^SUPER-RIGHT" nl Improvement Club. Church of Avenel will meet in The dance committee is under Church Hall, Tuesday at 8:00 .'Baby -Food' P. HM., Mrs. Arthur Peterson, * QUALITY mill president, announced. The pro- Strained Chopped PTA 15 to Hear gram theme is "Everyday People REGULAR STYLE OVEN-READY Ready for God's Work." Miss Jane Page, from The Home of the 10 INCH GUT 7 INCH GUT 10 INCH GUT 7 INCH CUT Ministering Women, New York City, will speak and show slides ISELIN — The first executive of home and thework that they Swift's Isats meeting of School 15 P.T.A. of accomplished for the homeless c the new season was neld Thurs- women in New York City, Miss day at the home of Mrs. Robert Page is associated with the. Res- V for Babies Argalas, 32 Adams Street. cue Mission. The summer offering 59i 63: 67 Committee members present will be dedicated to aid at the were Mrs. Paul Kirsch, magazine; United Christian Hospital, La- "Super-Right" Quality—Fresh Top-Grade Only Mrs. John Fox, bulletin; Mrs. hore, Pakistan. This is a 'Charity Frozen Foocf Values! Paul Lanza, health and safety; fund for 40 foreign mission hos- Mrs. Herbert Kramer, member- pitals. ICraffs BROILING &FRY!N& c ship; Mrs. Harold L'Hotta, legis- Circle No. 4 of the Women's READY-TO-OOOK lative; Mrs. Alfred Smith, hospi- Association will meet at 8:00 P. M. Ib. STRAWBERRIES tality and Mrs. Harry Klein, Mrs. at the home of Mrs. Arthur Peter- iargarlns 35 Lloyd Harayda, past presidents son, 160 Prospect Avenue, •Wood- Whole, Split, Quartered or Cut Up—SAME PRICE! and advisory board; Mrs. Ray- bridge, September 16, with Mrs. 14 oi. <§(j|g A&P Brand 10 oz mond Mathews, secretary and F. P. O'Connor, chairman. A re- Sliced s Sweetened cans publicity; Mrs. Donald Walters, view of the year's mission study second vice-president; Mrs. Robert will take place. e Argalas, president; Donald Whit- Mrs. Stephen Vigh, chairman Rial@ii§n Ib. aker, principal and honorary vice 1 willlHEi "Super-Right" Quality 39 Uhbfs Orangs him I ;,;:; 4? of Circle No. 6, meets with mem- e president; and Mrs. Arthur Earl bers in her home at 120 North Birds if s iixed Fry It * ^ii who has experienced twenty seven Hill Road, Colonia, each Wednes.- Lemon him 7 Inch years of P. T. A. work. day from 1:30 P. M. to 3:30 P. M. j [ Jf US "Super-Right" Quality Beef Cut : The first business meeting of Circle No. 3, under direction of 69 Birds Eye Oaiitlflwer * ;:rW the association will be September Mrs. Frank Mazzur, plans.to re- bottle 1 c 16 at l:30-"P. M. at the school. All sume its monthly meetings this "Super-Right ifrds If @ Wai lsa§i§ I ]r_ ii parents are requested to attend month. Center Cuts e as Mr. Whitaker will give a talk HAM SLICES iixed ¥§getaWts »*^ I 'P°C IS on improvements and program Fortunately College Inn for the school year. TM HiMMAVe Swanson's — Chicten, 11 oz., Fortunately, when the covered ifPlniierS Turk ,PotR «t plcg.,1 The first hot dog luncheon is wagon ahead of them stopped, Ghf@k@i Broth Ib. ey O scheduled for September 25 with the forty-niners couldn't start FLOUNDER FILLET 69 Mrs. James Clark and Mrs. An- honking the horns of their oxen. thony Calavano in charge. Wall Sreet Journal. Dairy Values! Simnyfield Fresh—Fancy Creamery—Salt or Sweet 9 Garden Fresh Frulis & Vegetables! WEEKLY. CROSSWORD PUZZLE Krafts filfssta Butter 67c 'X 691 FROM NEARBY EASTERN FARMS Cheese Spread ^fhl^fi P®ffi© Sunnybrook—large size- carton "^"Jg Here's the Answer 1111116 tggS Fresh" grade A I dozen * * Good Jumper [6oi. Sharp Cliaddar ^^ »>-S7e ^!issi©» ^ii«&ae A&P brand — domestic Soz.ftTPg POTATOES °" HORIZONTAL 3 Decay 1 Depicted 4 Two (prefix) OWISSOIICeS Natural-rindless pkg.W* j animal $ Advantages American i oz. 'rlQfi 11t is a —— 6 It is also Sparklt 13 Shuns t.r found-.in 14 Woman v*» •} Lease PRUNES T ' adVisei "Vi 8 Curved iilatiii 0§§§srt Jane Parker Baked Goodt! From Nearby Farms 35 Wager ' _, molding From Western Farms Ifi Girl's name 9 Down 18 Obtain 10 Unit of energy Ssidciil €§1*11 Lettuce ICEBERG 19 It is found 11 Ornamental 33 Was 44 Abraham's Africa work unsuccessful home (Bib.) California—Bartlett 20 Book of 12 Shred S4 Kind of 45 Spreads Psalms s 1 J7 Indian feline 46 Paradise 21 Lieutenant mulberry 36 Blockade? ' 49 Brown itiofa Eating Pears 2» -2§

EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1&.7 PAGE FIVE

ST. CECELIA'S CHURCH Iseiin Rev. John Wilus, Pastor fPrlrited -Pattern Sunday Masses, 6:30, 8:00, 9:00, •i CLASSIFIED 10:00 and .11:00 A. M. RATES — INFORMATION Church Services Weekday Masses, 7:30 and 8:00 A. M. . $1.00 for 15 words I Deadline for ails: Wednesday X® Wednesday, 8:00 P. M., contin- 4c each additional word j A, M. for the same week's 1 EVANGELICAL AND Wedntstlay Evenings Senior choir, every Thursday, uous Novena to St. Jude, Patron Pavahlp fp advance publication. REFORMED CHURCH 7:30 PM., Senior Choir practice. 8:00\P. M. of Hopeless Cases. NOTE: No classified ads taken over phone; must be sent in. 94 James Street Thursday' Evenings Junior choir, every Thursday We read and hear a great Teflphone Mercury 4-1111 Woodbridg^e, N, J. WO 8-1751 7:30 P. M., Boy Scouts. 7:00 P. M. - ST. JOHN'S CHURCH about the problems of a dry skin. Rev. Leslie Egxy, Pastor Saturday Mornings Youth Fellowship, every Sun- Joseph H. Thomson, Lay Leader The problems of an oily skin have Ernest Gere, John Notchey, Steven 11:15 P.' M., Brownies. day, 7:00 P. M. • WORK WANTED FOR SALE Sewaren "" been almost overlooked. Katelvero, Mrs. Steven. Kovach, Sunday Mornings Boy Scouts, every Friday 7:00 Mrs. Dorothea Poeklembo, Organist Both of these conditions stem WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN in OVER 30 TIMES CHEAPER Sunday School Superintendent. Church School, Early Session, P.-M. ••,••- THAN DIAMONDS 8:45-9:45; Morning Worship Ser- Session, first Sunday of month 9:45 A. M., Sunday School. from the activity of the sebaceous my home in Westbury Park .•Sunday School — 9 A. M.; Sec- 11:00 A. M., morning prayer or oil glands of the skin. In one, while mothers work. Licensed. Famous TITANIA Diamond Like ond Session, 10 A. M. icel 10:00-11:00; Church School, 12 noon. • Late Session, 11:15-12:15. and service. . dryness, there is undersecretion. Call Mercury 4-8627. JEWELS ' Morning Worship Services, 10 Trustees, second Thursday, 7:30 In the other, oily, there is over P. M. - 11:15 A. M.—Communion Sun- 8/29 - 9/5* MORE BRILLIANT THAN ANY anfl 11 A. M. WOODBBIBGE METHODIST day, first Sunday of each month. secretion. We read in the sales DIAMOND! Sunday Evenings — Youth Fel- UHTJRCH Deacons, second Monday 7:30 information of creams, lotions » FEMALE HELP WANTED • NOT a Cheap Imitation lowship, 7 o'clock. P. M. . - • : . OUR REDEEMER Morning Worship, 11:00 A. M. EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN and oils that skin dryness leads YOUR FRIENDS WILL NEVER Monday: Released Time, 2:30:' to wrinkles. If this were true, the AVON needs mature woman in KNOW THE DIFFERENCE Youth.. Fellowship, 7 P. U. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH Board Meeting: Second Tues- person with an oily skin would be Woodbridge who would like to Enjoy the Pleasure of Wearing Bible School, 9:45 A. M. Market and Hiirh Street Kev. Eldon R. Stohs day at 8 P. M. very lucky. Unfortunately, wrin- supplement present income. Pleas- These Beautiful Gems at a Rev. Clifford B. Munn Perth Ainboy 26 Fourth Street.^Fords ant, dignified sales work, part- Ladies' Aid Society: First Sun- kles occur whether the skin is dry Small Cost • Main Street, Woodbridge Rev. Peter Kowalchufe, Pastor time, can put many extra dollars day at 2:30. Organists: Eddie Jacobson and or oily. : IMPERIAL GEM CO. Sunday Services 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship. in your pocket. Write P. O. Box Lorantffy Guild: First Tuesday Mildred" Jordan. . Cosmetics cannot prevent or 405 Pearl St.,, (Next to Post Office) Stated Meetings 9:45 A. M., Sunday School. 705, Miss Boiling, ai- call PL-6- at 8 P. M. Sunday Services correct wrinkles. However, they ' ME-4-3931 Fortnightly Guild, second and 6:15 P. M., Baptist Youth Fel- 6655. 9-5 Women's "Guild: Third Monday 8:15 A. M. Divine Service can do a wonderful job in com- Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. 'ourth Mondays, 8 P. M. lowship. at 8 P. S£. t 10:45 A. M. Divine Service batting dry skin. The application 9-5 tf Woman's Society of Christian 7:30 P. M., Evening Gospel GIRL OR WOMAN, full or part Brotherhood: First Monday at and Bible Classes of a good emollient once or twice Service, third Wednesday, 8 P. M. Service. time. Newspaper store in Wood- 8 P. M. 9:30 A. M. Sunday School • a day will control most dry skin. SOLID MAPLE twin beds; drop- 11:15 A. M., Communion Sun- bridge. For appointment phone Senior choir: Thursday at 8 WOODBRIDGE GOSPEL Thursday, 7 P. M. to 8 P. M., Controlling an oily skin is not leaf table; two captains chairs; day, first Sunday of each month. "Fulton 8-1685 between 2-4 P. M. F. M. CHURCH Junior Choir Rehearsal. so easy. The complicated con- - - : 9-5 pin-striped rug. Best offer. Phone Official Board, first Monday, 8 118 Prospect Street, Woodbridge t Thursday, 8 P. M. to 10 P. M., struction of the sebaceous glands Fulton 1-1275. 9-5* FIRST PRESBYTERIAN * ?. M. Rev. Peter Burgess, Pastor Senior Choir Rehearsal. accounts for this. It makes no dif- MALE HELP WANTED Saturday — Junior Youth Fel- 9:45 A. M. — Sunday School for CHURCH Saturday, 9:30 A. M. to 11:30 ference whether the . cleansing 7-PIECE maple Dinette Set.. Good lowship at 11 A. M.; Confirmation ,11 ages. William Butters, Super- •Kahway Avenue and Carteret A. M., -Confirmation instruction. agenf is soap and, water, cream or BOY, part-time. Newspaper store condition. Reasonable. 138 Scho- Road, Woodbridge ~in Woodbridge. For appoint- der Avenue, Woodbridge. Call ME class of '57 at 10 A. M. intendent. Adult Bible Class at Rev. Earl Hannum Devanny, Minister a skin lotion, in about three hours Children's Choir and Junior same hour; teacher, Runyon Mr. Donald P. Scott, Youth Director FIRST PRESBYTERIAN the normal skin is as oily as it ment phone Fulton 8-1635 be- 4-7271. Choirs held Monday afternoon at irnst. Mr. Fred Elder, Organist and Director CHURCH OF AVENEL ever was. 9384 tween 2-4 P."M. :• 9-5 2:20. 11:00 A.M.—Morning Worship Sunday Services FOR RENT 621 Woodbridge Avenue, Avenel Try to. keep calm if you are 2—10 Service. A nursery is provided at Morning Worship at 11:00 1 troubled with an oily skin. Emo- Dr. Charles S. MacKeiizie 3-ROOM APARTMENT. All im- FIRST CONGREGATIONAL this hour. Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. Don Mason, minister of music; Jack tional outbursts and anger in- AMERICAN TRAVELERS Robertson, minister of evangelism; Ted provements. 159 Emerson St. CHURCH . 6:00 P. M.—Young People's Fel- Regular Meetings Nissen and Martin Olsen, ministers to crease the flow of skin oils. Use The United States Passport Of- Barren arid Grove Avenues lowship. Adult advisors, Mr. and First Monday Session meeting youth; ,O. H. Weferling, superintendent fice is making plans to serve 1,- Call Kimball 1-6517. 9-5* of church school. a dry, powdered rouge and make- Printed Pattern 9384: Child's Woodbridge Mrs. James Sabatino. in the church office at 8:00 P. M. up bases only occasionally. There 000,000 future American travelers Sunday S e r v i c e s: Church Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Size 6 jumper, 3 OR 5 ROOMS. Heat, hot water. Rev. -Dewey Fagerburg, Minister 7:00 P. M. — Evening Gospel Second Monday, Board of Trus- are several cosmetic lines made by the end of the next decade. By Mrs. George H. Rhodes, School, 9:30 and 11:00 A. M.; 2% yards 35-inch nap; blouse, Adults preferred. Call 9 to 10 Service. tees in the church office at 8:00 especially for oily skins. Shampoo fiscal 1960, the number of pass- Ministf* of Musie Church Worship, 8:30, 9:30 and 1*4 yards 35-inch fabric A. M. and 4:30 to 6 P. M. Kimball William H. Voorhees, Jr., Wednesday, 8:00 P. M.—'Prayer P. M. your hair as often as needed to Send Thirty-five cents in coins port applications is expected to 11:00 A. M.^ Junior and Senior 1-5943. 9-5* Superintendent of Sunday Schools Meeting and Bible Study. Second and Fourth Monday, keep it attractive - looking. for this pattern—add 5 cents for increase to over 800,000 and fee Sunday White Church Guild. High Fellowship, 7:00 P. M. ' each pattern if you wish lst-elass collections to more than $6,000,- Accept the fact that you have mailing. Send to 170 Newspaper 000. The use of jet airlines, seat- SERVICES Sunday School — 9:45 A. M. ISEMN ASSEMBLY- OF GOD Second Wednesday, Sunday Monday: Boy Scouts, weekly, an oily skin and learn to cope Pattern Dept, 232 West lSth_St., Morning Worship — 11 A. M. Church ETAOINETAs ...t T 7:00 P. M. Third Monday, Ex- ing about 150 persons, is expected School teachers. with it without doing harm to the New York, N. Y. Print plainly to usher inmany travel changes. HAVING TROUBLE with your Meetings CHURCH Second and Fourth Wednesday, plorers and Deacons, 7:30 P. M."* skin in the process. You will be NAME/ADDRESS with ZONE, sewerage? Klectric Sewerooter Choral Society: Friday evening Rev. Robert K. Steward, Pastor Ladies Aid Society 2 P. M. Tuesday: Second Tuesday, Wo- able to tell by the way your skin SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. removes roots, filth, sand and at 8 P. M. 4? Berkeley Boulevard Third Wednesday, Men's Bro- men's Association and Session feels how often, it. should be Don Hartman was so delighted stoppage from clogged pipes, Official Board—Third Wednes- Iseiin; New Jersey therhood. washed. drains and sewers. No digging, no Meetings, 8:00 P. M. AUTO OUTPUT with the performances of Shirley day, 8:00 P. M. ;unday School 9:45 A. M. Third Thursday, Women's As- damages—rapid and efficient. Call Wednesday? Weekly Commun- Try several' different types of . Barring strikes or parts short- Booth and Paul Ford in "T h e Wo"men's Association — Every Morning 11:00 A. M. sociation meets at 8 P..M. ity Cancer Dressings Group, 1:00 cleansers recommended for o i 1 y Matchmaker," he wants to co- Tony's Plumbing and Heating, Adult Choir. Rehearsal, Friday ages, the U.S.; automobile indus- other Wednesday, 2:00 P. M. Evangelistic Service 7:45 P. M. to 3:00 P.M.; Girl Scouts, 4:00 skins to'see which one is best for star them again in "Jealousy." ME 4-8007. 8/1-8/29 8 P. M. try will build' 6,244,700 cars in G. K. T. Club — Third Tues- Wednesday Prayer and P. M.; Senior High .Recreation, you. Ford, by the way, didn't.start act- Youth Choir Rehearsal, Satur- 1957, according to Ward's Auto- MISCELLANEOUS *day, 8:00 P. M. Bible Study 7:45 P. M. 7:00 P. M. ing until he was 39 and the father Sigma Alpha Phi Sorority — Friday Prayer 8:00 P. M. day, 9-10 A..M. motive Reports. The estimated of five children, but he's been go- Thursday: Cnoirs — Cherubs TWISTERS . output volume make 1957 the IF YOUR DRINKING has become Second and Fourth Monday, 8:00 T. ANTHONY'S R. C. CHURCH Junior Choir Rehearsal, Satur- f ing great guns since then. P. M. Port Reading 3:45 P. M., Westminster, 7:00 The Weather Bureau has third most productive year in the a problem, Alcoholics Anony- day,-10-11 A. M. auto .industry's history. Ford Mo- mous can help you. Call Market . Young Married Couples — First Rev. Stanislaus Milos, Pastor Chancel, 8:15 P. M. . - counted 702 tornadoes across the Bob Mitchum has. been signed Friday: Mr. and Mrs. Club, 2nd country in the first half of 1957, tor Company will account for 31.5 3-7528, or write P. O. Box 253, Sunday,. 8:00 P. M. Sunda'y Masses at 7:30, 9;00OUR I/ADY OF PEACE CHURCH per cent of the output; Chrysler, by Raymond fitross, English pro- Pilgrim ^fellowship — Every and 11:00 A. M. Rev. Joseph Brzozowski, Pastor and 4th Friday, 8:00 P^M.; Jun- a new record. The twisters killed ducer to star in "Angry > Hills,"Woodbridge. 8/1-8/29 130 persons. The worst one hit the 20.5 per cent; General Motors Sunday, 3:00 P. M. Weekday Masses at 3 A. M.. New Brunswick Avenue, Fords ior High Recreation,. 6:00 P. M. by Leon Uris, author of the suc- PAINTER AND DECORATOR Novena in honor of St. Anthony Saturday: Termite Fellowship, Kansas City area May 20. killing 44.8 per cent—it's lowest since the cessful picture, "Battle Cry." The . Choir Rehearsals Sunday Masses 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 33. Other major storms killed 21 1952 figure of 41.5 per cent, and Free Estimates Chancel—Wednesday, 8:00 P.M. each Tuesday at 7:15 P. M., with 10:00 and 11:00 A. M. 10:30 A. M.; Communicants Class, story is set in Greece and will be Call Kimball 1-4825 Rev. Shelley, St. Peter's Hospital, 1:00 P. M.; Weekly Prayer Group, on May 15 at Silverton, Texas; 10 American "Motors and Studebak- filmed there with the exception of Carol — Friday, 3:15 P. M. Weekday Masses: 7:00 and 8:15 on April 2 at Dallas, 10 on Jan-er-Packard, 3.2 per cent. J. J. TEDESCO Junior — Friday, 3:45 P. M. New Brunswick, in charge. 7:00 P. M. the interiors, which will be made 6 Pillmore Avenue, Carteret A.M. uary 22 at Gans, Okla.,( and 10 on Youth — Friday, 5:00 P. M. ST. JAMES' R. C. CHURCH Monday June 20 at Fargo, N. D. Texas SCHOOL PUPILS in England. • 8/1-8/29 NEW DOVER Amboy Avenue, Woodbridge Novena, 7:30 P. M. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH was hardest hit with 162 twisters, When the school bells begin METHODIST CHURCH Rt. Rev. Msgr Charles G. McCorristin, Male Choir rehearsal, 8 P. M. Railway Avenue, Woodbridge Oklahoma had 97, Kansas 50 andringing all over the nation in the Pastor Altar-Rosary Society, first Nebraska 47. next weeks, there will be an esti- Kahway K. D. 2 Rev. William H. Schmaus, Rector Rev. Gustave Napoleon, Assist'nt Pastor Monday after first Sunday at 8 Alson Brandes, Organist mated, total of 43,135,000 young , New Dover Road Rev. Harold Hirsch, Assistant Pastor P. M. THE CHURCH people' enrolling in the schools Rev. Albert R. Sweet, Pastor Sunday Masses: 6:45, 7:45, 8:45, Holy Name Society, second Sunday Services 0:00 and 11:00. OF JESUS CHRIST and colleges 6i the country. The . Monday Afternoons Monday after Second' Sunday at 8:00 A. M., Coly Communion. v Florida Grove Road college student enrollment of 3,- Novena services every Tuesday, 8 P. M. 3:00 £-. i^.. Youth Fellowship 7:30 P. M. 9:30 A. M., Sunday. School. Hopelawn 500,000 is an estimated increase of 1 Group. Tuesday 11:00 A. M., Holy Communion Joseph Benyola, Minister some 206,000 this year, according Weekday Masses: 7:00 and 7:30. P.T;A. meeting, third Tuesday Sunday Afternoons ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH and sermon (first. and third Sun- James Benyola*, to the U.S. Education Commis- 3:15 P. M., Girl Scouts. Avenel of each month at 8 P. M. day) ; Morning Prayer and ser- Sunday School Superintendent sion. Rev. John Egan, Pastor mon (second and fourth Sunday). Richard Benyola, Organist Female Choir rehearsals, 8:00 NEW BRUNSWICK SECRETARIAL Weekday Masses 7:30 P. M. Holy Day services, 10:00 A.M. Sunday Morning Worship, ACCOUNTING & PREP SCHOOL Sunday Masses: 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, P. M. Trinity Vestry, second Monday, 10:30 A.M. FOR AND DELIVER, Registration for Intensive * Sum- 10:00 and 11:00 A. M. Confessions :30 P. M. Sunday School, 9:15 A. M. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Every Saturday from 11 A. M., St. ..Agnes' Unit, first Monday, mer Courses now open. Act prompt- Weekday Services—Wednesday PRESCRIPTIONS ly. ' Classes limited. CHURCH OF ISELIN until noon; 4 to 6 P. M., and 7 2:30 P. M. and Friday, 7:30 P. M. . 110 Albany St., New Brunswick Rev. Richard B. Ribble, Pastor - to 9 P. M. and sometime on days St. Margaret's Unit, first ADATH ISRAEL SYNAGOGUE SICK ROOM NEEDS KIUner-5-3910 Sunday Services before Holy Days of Obligation. Trinity Altar Guild meets auar- Amboy Avenue, Woodbridjje. 9:00 A. M. — Family Church ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL ;erly. iRev. Samuel Newberger, Rabbi " VITAMINS Service. CHURCH Girls Friendly Society, Thurs- Friday, 7:30 P. M., regular Sab- BABY SUPPLIES FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST 9:00 A. M. — Sunday. School for Hoy and Hamilton Avenues, day, 6:45 P. M. bath services. .; SCIENTIST children 3 to 8 years of age. Fords "Srinity Acolyte Guild meets Parents can attend church at Rev. William H. Payne, Vicar FIRST CHURCH OF 544 West Ave., Sewaren, N. J. luarterly. same time. Holy Communion, 8:00 A. M. CHRIST, SCIENTIST A Branch of The Mother Church Trinity Choir .Thursdays, ,8:00 West Avenue, Sewaren Tlie Firpt, •TJhurch of Christ 9:45 A. M.—Sunday School with Morning prayer and sermon, . M. Scientist In Boston, Mass. classes for all from' nursery to 11:00 A. M. Trinity Church School Faculty, Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. Cut a lengthwise slit in frankfurters—spread with grated horseradish, Sunday Service 11:00 A. M. young people. Church' School, 9:45 A. .M. 'ourth Friday, 7:30 P. M. Church Services, 11:00 A. M. 91 Main St., Woodbridge fill with narrow strips ot Cheddar Cheese. Prepare dough with your Sunday School 9:30 A. M. favorite packaged roll mix. Let rise, then roll thin. Cut into thin Wednesday Testimonial 11:00 A. M. — Church Service. Saints' Days and Holy Days, Boy Scout Troop 34, Friday, Wednesday Testimonial Meet- Phone WO-8-0809 Meeting 8 P. M. Holy Communion 10:00 A. M. strips, J4 inch wide, 10 inches long. Twist strips of dough around Thursday Beading Boom 7:00 P. 'M. — Youth Fellowship. 7:00 ••P.-M.. ing, 8 P. M. Open Eves, till 10, Sunday till 1 P.M. frankfurters as shown forming a "knot" on top. Place in baking pan Mail Loan library facilities-available Adequate free parking rear of Cub Scout Pack 134, fourth Thursday, Reading Room, 2 to FREE PARKING IN REAR to rise again at room temperature. Bake at 400°F. until well browned. 2-4 P. M. In Church Edifice church for those attending ser- COLONIA GOSPEL CHAPEL Monday, 8 P. M. 4 p. M. vices. Inman Avenue at West Street, Ladies' Aid Society .second and Colonia fourth Monday, from 8 P. M. Sunday School and Bible Young Women's Guild, fourtn Classes, 9:00 A. M. MILTON MIRROR Tuesday,, 8:00 P. M. Gospel Service, Sunday, 8 P. M. and Officers and teachers of Sun- Christian Women's Home Bible day School, third Tuesday, 7:30 Class, Tuesday, 2 P.tM. GLASS COMPANY P. M. Youni People's Meeting, Friday. CHEVROLET PICKUP W. Dzurilla and J, Poll, Props. 79 E. Milton Avenue RAHWAY / PIKES PEAK THE HARD FU-8-7373 — FU-8-I031 RADER'S GLASS for every ...OFFTHE ROAD! Purpose An off-fhe-road run up Pikes Peak was called Standard and impossible by people who know the mountain well. Custom-Made $ut a production Chevrolet pickup actually did It Ali the way to th® top without using the road! Here the SHOWER "> » » fo prove Its pulling power and raggednessl truck scales high boulder pile near the 14,110-foot summit. ENCLOSURES © No Down S HOUSE PAINT Payment ® 5 Years to Pay Yours in more than & Free Estimates 100 beautiful Ready- The Finest mixed Maestro Col'ors in Copper-Back MIHH0HS For Every Room MIRRORS Made-to-Order COMBINATION ALUMINUM Steep grade near tintberiine—a rugged test Miles of loose boulders and thinning air offer Final effort achieves summit! Pickup conquers DOOSIS and WINDOWS of power. The power and torque of Chevrolet's extreme challenge. Yet the big Chevy engine Pikes Peak -.: , . shows why Chevrolet trucks are RADER'S famous Thriftmaster 6 proved more than a match never faltered; it performed flawlessly mile after famous for'staying and saving on tough jobs! Talfe 6 Awnine type Wallpaper and Painters' Supplies for the most difficult grades. mile, all the way up the mountain! trucks with your Chevrolet dealer. windows 378 State Street, Perth Amboy 9 Jalousie Telephone VA-fi-3639 enclosures STORE HOURS: 8:30 A. M. to 8 P. M. Monday Through CHEVROLET TASK • FORCE 57 TRUCKS « Aluminum Saturday awnings PAIHTS ^g^pm • Only franekhed Chevrolet dealers display this famous trademark ^^ longe " • • Free Estimates '•'''Sm- Your*Local_ Authorized -Chevrolet- Dealer' PAGE SIX THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1957 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON" 6Bagel and Lox9 Evanko Lauds No' Decision Playground Closes Clubwomen. Urge (Continued from-Page One) (Continued from Page One) SCHOOLS ber organisations of our Council chairman and John Evanko, presi- dent reads as follows: , Vote Registration Brunch Scheduled and the majority are in favor of Gates wil There have been more changes "The Council of Civic Associa- the stand you have taken." tions of Colonia takes this oppor- In conjunction with in children's fashions during the AYENEL-pMrs. MoisKe Cahana ISELIN — Kennedy Park Play- last year and ^he coming fall than addressed tine Sisterhood of the In discussing the revaluation tunity to congratulate you on the a register-arid-vote campaign be-, program witn The Independent- resolution to appoint a four-man ground closed its gate Thursday ing dbnducted by all Woman's during the last fifteen years. Congregation Sons of Jacob at the ItifiP Leader yesterday, Mr.. Evanko commission to study and adjust with a gala picnic. Over 300 chil- Clubs wishes to remind new resi- Three important style notes first meeting, of the season Tues- are: (1) A modern version of theday at the Avenel Jewish Com- said that officially he has no con- the present ward division of dren were served hot dogs, water- dents that registrations must be l|fi|f Woodbridge Township. made by September 26. quaint dresses worn toy French munity Center. The opening pray- nection with any political party. melon and soda. A teen-age dance At the Typewriter: He stated he could not hold his All those wishing to register convent children. They are de- er was read by Mrs. Ralph Hess. "The Council again offers its was held from 7 to 9 P. M. and Came back from a week's Mrs. Manny Temkin, president, post as president of the Council assistance to both the Town Com- there were more thas 500 adults vacation at Alton Bay, Lake Win- must reside in Middlesex County signed with a dropped" waislihe iliii appointed Mrs. Louis Cohen as of Civic Associations of Colonia if mittee and this newly-created nipesaukee, N. H., feeling rested for at'least five months and in the shape with. wide "box pleats from and children at the affair. Ken- State of New Jersey for at least shoulder "to hem over which a ways and means . chairman and he was associated politically with commission. neth and Silvio Guzzo and Robert and relaxed, only to be faced a few any caindidate. He denied he one" year. Naturalized citizens wide fiat belt is loosely set at theMrs. Samuel Resnikoff was named "We request that the Town Farkas furnished the music. hours later by the news' of Mr, new youth chairman.--New mem- was campaign manager for Fred- Gregory's illness. Somehow, one must present naturalization pa- hipline (2) The over-blouse look Committee make available to the Mrs. Martin Mahon, supervisor, pers. Registrations will be re- which is no more than a great- bers were introduced and wel- erick Simonseii, Republican can- appointed Commissioners the min- can't' imagine "Greg" being- ill. comed by Mrs. Milton Medinet. didate for mayor, but readily ad- wishes to thanto all the mothers He is one of those men. who seems quired by residents who have had granddaughter ,' of : the Peter utes of the July Town meeting at- who helped in anyway including a change of address, those who Thompson school uniform. (3) Mrs!' Charles Grill presented the mitted "great personal friendship tended by Council representatives. to have boundless energy and al- new budget. with Mr". Simonsen." The Colonia Mrs. R. C. Mathews, Mrs. Stanley ways has time to help folks to have changed their name' and also The pleated smock dress is back. Mayer' Retires This record will serve to review Savitsky, Mrs. James Martin, those who have reached 21 during It looks like the French school - Plans are being made by Mrs. resident 'said he resented very the requests of the people repres- solve problems. Maybe that is his mucli statements attributed to Mrs. Joseph Hazeldine, Mrs, Roc- trouble. Greg never has time to the past year. " smock worn by little ones in Cohen for a luncheon in October ented by the Council from. Colonia. co Spoon, Mrs. J. Rosenfield and or November. Mrs. Cohen stated From Cal Oil Co.' him elsewhere yesterday which "The present action by the think of himself but can turn him- Registrations will, be taken in France. The American version. is Mrs. Forrest Pigott. She also ap- self inside out helping the other much, gayer, however. baby sitters will be provided. gave the impression he was MrTow. n Committee to provide equal preciated the help of the Board the third ward, second district by Simonsen's, campaign manager. guy. He's the fellow that can't For party time -bright velveteen Mrs. Temkin announced a rum- PERTH AMBOY — Fred W. representation is a major step of Fire Commissions of Fire Mrs. .jfatnes Hopler, 27 Madison mage sale will be held in October Mayer, secretary-treasurer of The forward in behalf of good say no. I know you all join with Avenue and Henry Kennedy, 17 is the thing. It is used for whole Meanwhile, Mayor Hugh B. District 11. me in praying that he has a quick dresses, jumpers, and as cummer- with Henry Pinkus as co-chair- California Oil Company climaxed Quigley said ^ no action has been government. Park- Avenue; fifth' district, Mrs. man. Anyone wishing to make a Please feel free to call on the recovery and will be back at hisBenjamin Weinstein, 83 Cornell* bunds on winter cottons. Other 44 years of company service last taken to appoint the firm which desk soon. We all need him. . . . donation may leave articles at the week when 168. of his fellow em- Council for any assistance that NEW SCHEDULE Street, and Joseph Kelly, 105 Cor- popular fabrics will be pastel center. will revaluate the Township. -He moire cottons, satins, silk and ployees met to honor him With a expected the matter will be de-you may require in this or any ISELIN—Effective September 8, nell Street; sixth district, Mrs. It was announced that a "bagel pending civic endeavors." Elmer Dragos, 80 Demorest Ave- cotton, mixtures that look like combination birthday party and cided in caucus before the week •the First Presbyterian Church of and lox" brunch will be held Sun-' retirement dinner. Those attend- Iselin, will observe a new time At Random: nue, and Jack Maclver, 343 Rein- party taffetas. Especially pretty day at 11 A.'M." at the center. is out. Now that schools are opening This letter appeared in the ing the 'affair, which was held at schedule. Church and Sunday sen Avenue; and eighth district, will-be nylon embroidered dresses Plans are being made to-hold, a over the nation, the average pupil School 8:45 A. M. to 9:45 A. M. Voice of the People of the NewMrs. Mathew Quinlan, 36 Man-belling out over petticoats. Oak Hills Manor, Metuchen, in-' similar brunch every second Sun- eluded members of every depart- begins to wonder if there is any- Regular Sunday School 10:00 A. York Daily News: "Woodbridge, hattan Avenue, and William Reil- Plaids of all' colors and fabrics day. Mrs. Nathan Temkin an- Luncheon thing to education after all. ' N. J. Who ever started the ridicu- ly, 32 George Street. . * • • ment in the company. As a M. to 11 A. M. Church Service are the big hit for back-to-school nounced that donor slips are to be (Continued from Page One) 11:15 A. M. to 12:15 P. M. lous rumor that people in small dresses. Many of the colors used remembrance of the occasion, sent to her home, 310 Green Street, Maver received a complete trout ity life we feel that the people of towns are friendly? I have lived will 'be quite, dark, such as dark Woodbridge. in two and have yet to experi- fishing outfit and a duo slide pro- Woodbridge would like to share gray, olive green and brown. with us in establishing the library ence the delight of one of my Tisha Bov Service : New winter coats for little girls Mrs. Hess, chairman of Judiasm jector.- neighbors calling on me with a in the home, gave a'short talk' on B. W. Pickard, president of theto a full potential of. usefulness." will have a little boy look and be Reservations for the luncheon jar of jam or a platter of cake. the overcoat type. Others will be the customs, foods and meaning of .company, expressed the feelings PLAYHOUSE Held at Temple Rosh Hoshonah, Yom Kippur and may be made with Mrs. Ford or There are times I almost bawl along princess lines- and be trim- of all those present when he said HI-2-0348 from loneliness. Friendly, my Succoth. • that, Fred Mayer "has the love Miss. Wolk. Checks for luncheon AIR-CONDITIONED med with velvet. : eye! Ex-New Yorker." I am. sorry AVENEL — Recent activities of Mrs. Resnikoff, Ybuth chairman and respect of the' people who reservations and donations should THURS. THRU SAT? that Mrs. Ex-New Yorker feels the First Congregation Sons .of reported a teen-age choir has been have worked for him and with be drawn in the name of the BPW TODAY THRU SAX. SEPTEMBER 5-7 that way about us and frankly I Jacob include a Tisha BoVjService, formed by Rabbi Cahana, with him." Barron Library Fund and mailed Cary Grant - Deborah Kerr can't understand it. I have won- a picnic. for the Hebrew school Boat Club Host first rehearsal to be held tonight Mayer, who came to Perth Am- to Miss Wolk at 18 Green Street, "AN AFFAIR TO derful neighbors—the best in thechildren, and a membership tea. at 7 o'clock at the center. Youth boy in 1946, has been active in Woodbridge. REMEMBER" With Clark Gable and world—and that "jar of jam" is The Tisha Bov service and pro- activities will be resmued with the the Industrial Association of Cinema-Scope Color Yvonne De Carlo no novelty. My mother used to gram was held at the Temple with •. To 1,500' Fans Tlus—In Technicolor high school group to meet Septem- Perth Amboy; the Raritan Council "DEEP ADVENTURE" say; "To have good neighbors you, Rabbi Moshe Cahana conducting ber 16, 7:30 P. M., at the center, of Boy Scouts, a member of the Grillo Praises ' Rock Hudson must be a good neighbor." Maybe the services. He spoke to the con- " SEWAREN — The Sewaren "BENGAL BRIGADE" With Ross Allen under the direction of Harold Ber- Perth Amboy Rotary Club, and a (Continued from Page One) Mrs. Ex-New Yorker ought to trygregatio; n on the importance of Outboard Motprboat Club was SUN. - MON. - TUES. Saturday Matinee — EXTRA kowitz and Mrs. Lester Jacobs. member of the Board of Directors perativet that the township be bringing'in that first jar of jam orTisha Bov which commemorates host to some 1,500 boating fans The Most Amazing Motion CARTOONS for the Children The sixth, seventh and eighth of the Raritan Bay Community represented with efficient, cou- ' a platter of cake to her neighbors .the first and second destruction of for the annual Labor Day cele- grade group will meet September Chest and Council. An Elder at Picture ot Our Time . . . SUNDAY THRU TUES. —I am sure that she wiir find rageous and dedicated public "I WAS A TEENAGE the Temples in -Jerusalem by thebration held on the waterfront 19, 7 P. M., under the direction of the First Presbyterian Church in WEREWOLF" SEPTEMBER 8-10 things better from thenxm. . . . Babylonians and Romans. a.t Cliff Road. Boat races, water- Jules Isler and Mrs, Resnikoff. servants. Cranford, he resides at 503 Or- "The progressive Democratic Plus—Creeping Horror The picnic for the |Jebrew school ski contests and a block dance in Fourth and fifth grade group, will chard Street, Cranford, tout plans "INVASION OF THE "SILK STOCKINGS" team of'Ye left's cics , Ashton, children was held at Roosevelt the evening were part of the at-convene September 18, 7 P. M., un- to return to his native Berkeley, SAUCER MEN" With Frea Astaire and Tidbits: Park. Stories and games were! en- der the direction of George Miller Dwyer, Margolis, McDonald, Toth, tractions. California. i New Jersey Turnpike Cyd Charisee Miss Mary Ann Moccaro, daugh- joyed by all. Helping |nake the af- Race winners were as follows: and Mrs. Irving Meltz. Takacs and Wood, will work in Exit 11 to Bou^e 9 ter of Mrs. Angeline Moccaro and harmony, and serve the township "FOOTSTEPS IN THE fair a success were Meyer Trach- first race, Ronald Wentz: second • Mrs. Myman Qerulnick, reported TREATED FOR INJURIES Toll refunded on. the' late Joseph A. Moccaro, has tenberg, jilax Feinstein, - George with distinction. dated receipt. NIGHT" race, Al Patrick; third race, Frank that a Yom Kippur night dance, is WObDBRIDGE—Harry H. Leo- With Bill Elliott been accepted at Trenton State Miller, Harold Friedman, -Lester Nemeth; fourth race, James Cot- slated for Saturday, October 5, at "The entire township will bene- Teachers College. She will major nard, East Keansburg,' was treated fit from a Democratic victory on Jacobs and Eli Cohen. ter; fifth race, James Arsenault; 9 P. M. Admission will be free. for a fractured rib at Perth Am- WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 11 in secondary education. . . . Pvt. November 5th. Good government GARDEN STATE PARKWAY The membership tea was held sixth, S. R. Meges; seventh, Man- Mrs. Lester Jacobs, program boy General Hospital Saturday af- Exit (iZf) AT AMBOYS "» ROUTE 9. Zoltan Zelenak, 19, son of Mr. and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ar-uel Da'Concciccoa. Final winners chairman; distributed a song sheet, transcends party affiliation and Mrs. Joseph Zelenak, 178 Straw- ter his car crashed into a pole on TOLL PRSE PROM UNION From 2 P. M. Continuous thur Berlin, 43 Neptune Place, Co- were Da'Concciccoa and Arsen- with words written by Mrs. Julius Route 9, near Karkus Avenue. benefits all citizens/' berry Hil} Avenue, Woodbridge, lonia. Rabbi Cahana conducted an ault. Isler to the tune of "Getting to Mr. Grillo said that a more recently participated in an Army open forum regarding Hebrew Know You", Which was sung by helping Mr. Mack and will be comprehensive record of the training test with the 11th Air- The Grand' Prize for water education'.' Many new members skiers was won by Raymond Lo- the officers and then the member- glad to stop and collect any arti- Democratic candidates will be ISELIN, N. J. borne Division in Germany. . . . joined the congregation and re- ship, to open the hat fashion show. cles, if residents will only call available at a later date. Zelenak is a graduate of WHS. . .. jewski, Sewaren,' who featured a O-8-9890 gistered their children for the new skier salute. He also did a knee Judges were, Mrs. Frank Wind- them, are Harper Sloan, William He also said that prospects of Stanley M. Abramik, North Main term of Hebrew school. man, Mrs. Rubin Gruttz and Mrs.Bird, Harry Howell, Raymond a complete Democratic victory THEATRE AIR CONDITIONED Street, Fords, received a $10 incen- grip with no hands and a deep water start on one ski with one Hess, with prizes being awarded to Mqran and Lawrence Gray. are bright and encouraging. Woodbridge N. J. tive award at Raritan Arsenal. . . . Mrs. George Miller, funniest; Mrs. THURS., FRI.,' SAT. Sgt. 1/c William Macintosh, Jf., ter to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jar- hand. Other winners included Pinkus, most original and Mrs. Air-Conditioned for Your Comlort Raymond Perez, Andy. Dambro- 22, whose parents reside at 51 done, 17 Metuchen Avenue; a Trachtenberg,. prettiest. TODAY THKU SATURDAY — Double Hitter — Martin Terrace, Woodbridge, re- daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Palman vich and Al Aigolo. Turner, 233 Bergen Street; from Festivities were concluded with Hospitality was under the direc- Marilyn Monroe in cently was graduated .from the tion of Mrs. Cohen, Mrs. Medinets, "An Affair to Remember" . Seventh Army Non-commissioned Menlo Park Terrace, a son to Mr.a block dance which drew 400 and Mrs. Herbert •'Manner, - 150teen-agers in the evening. Medals Mrs. Lou Waters and Mrs. Louis Starring Officer Academy in Germany. . . .' Baiter. . , . Hy Levy, of Modern Men's Shop, McGuire Street; a son to Mr.' and were to be given out, but were Gary Grant - Deborah Kerr "THE P Mrs. Paul Douris, 118 McGuire called off due to the rain. They Main Street, is handing out cigars. — Plus — It's a son born at Beth Israel Hos- Street; from Port Reading, a will be presented this Saturday- daughter to Mr.-and Mrs. Richard Howard Duff - Glora McGhee pital, Newark. . . . Leslie Nims, night for the best jitter-bugger Country Auction Plus — Hacku, 25 School Street; a son and the best waltzer. In 447 Chain O'Hills Road, Colonia, List With Us "SIERRA STRANGER" had a wonderful time at the to Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Sasso, 15 Commodore Steven Takacs, Al Disneyland Hotel and the "magic Third Street; a daughter to Mr.Aigolo, and the entertainment -Plans Advanced SUN. THRU TUES. and Mrs. Cornelius Grondin, 12 kingdom." . . . Among the fresh- committee- thanked everyone for Cornel Wilfie, Debra. Paget in Second; Street; from Fords, a making this annual party such a SEWAREN — Canvassing and men who will arrive on campus at GIANT KIDDIE MATINEE Douglass College, Rutgers Univer- daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph successful affair. collecting of articles for the . sity Tuesday for six days of orien- Mish, 40 Lillian Street; a son to Country Auction scheduled for "OMAR KHAYYAM" SATURDAY AT 1:30 P. M. tation activities preceding open- Mr. and Mrs. George Lukoskie, 61 The Eisenhower Administration Friday, Sept. 27, at the Sewaren 2 BIG FEATURES Webb Drive; a daughter to Mr.is trying to pare down the Federal School is going on now. The — Also — ing convocation and the start of — Plus — and Mrs. Joseph Egry, 10 Frazier poy roll in an economy drive aim- auction will .benefit the Sewaren Rod Steiger, Sarita Montiel in classes September 16, are Elizabeth "RUN OF THE ARROW" K. Vonoczky, 252 Amboy Avenue, Street; from Avenel, a daughter ed at making a tax cut possible Library and is sponsored by its 5—CARTOONS—5 Woodbridge; Diane L. Grover, 58 to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Di Leo,next year. board of trustees. Arthur Mack, WED. THRU SAT. Roosevelt Boulevard; Evelyn M. 144 Inman Avenue; from Iselin, auction chairman, urges all resi- Starts Sunday a son to Mr. and Mrs. David Bur> dents to turn out' the contents of Fred Astaire, Cyd Charisse in Hatola. 71 Third Street and Pat- Wonderful School in Clark Gable in ricia G. Morrison, 157 Winchester rell, 216 Regina Street; a son to their attics, cellars, garages, Road, all of Fords. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fiorello, 1387 Shoes at Gidden's closets, etc., and hunt for items to ^s• If Oak Tree Road; a daughter to contribute. "SILK STOCKINGS" Around the Township t Mr. and Mrs. William Ryan, 58 Before you purchase your child's "Everyone has at least a couple Is We have a long list of buyers who want homes. — Plus — Six youngsters, who reside on Adams Street; from. Hopelawn, a school shoes, stop in at Gidden's of glasses or plates th.at don't — Plus — Rahway Avenue and St. George daughter to Mr. and Mrs. John Juvenile Shoes, 308 Maple street, match, an old lamp or a picture Maybe yours is just the property one of our clients Fred MacMurray, Do'rothy "HOLD THAT HYPNOTIST" Fraind, 319 Florida Grove Road; Perth Amboy. Our . new line of Malone in Avenue, held an amateur show re- they have grown tired of, "Mr. is looking for. Through the large number of realty Huntz Hall cently, and raised $6.68 which they' a son to Mr. and Mrs. John Dur- FleetrAir shoes is guaranteed to "QUANTEZ" please everyone. Fleet-Air shoes Mack says. "To have a good auc- bids and offers that comes to us constantly, we are brought in to me. Half of it is to chak, 38 James Street; a daughter tion, we must have plenty to sell, ' go to the Polio Fund and the other to Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Alessi, are constructed with the best ma- able to match buyers and s'ellers to the satisfaction terial to withstand hard wear, pro- and so far we have only about 80 half to the Cerebral 'Palsy Clinic. 46 Emmett Avenue; from Colonia, items.'Children's toys, tools, ath- of both. The children are Barbara Simp- a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Rob-vide proper support and insure S"5a^-s««s^^ 320 State Street, Perth Amboy to attend Wooster College, Ohio. STUDIOS IN WOODBRIDGE,' COLONIA, METUCHEN (Gee, I'm getting old I can When you list with us, you won't be told any fairy ANGELO NICEIAI, Instructor remember when she was born Her ST. DEMETRIUS COMMUNITY CENTER tales. We- give you THE FACTS. Integrity and N.Y.C. Ballet Co., Radio City Music Hall, Carousel. Etc. father, Herb Rankin, was a Third straightforward dealings have put Central State up Ward Town Committeeman at the 681-691 DANCING Announces Registration, for time.) .... 24-ftOUR, Service}' at the top among realtors in this area. ROOSEVELT AVE. EVERY FRIDAY COLOR PRINTS Ballet • Tap © Teen-Age Jazz CARTERET NIGHT MOVIE FILM Last But Not Least: ENLARGING ' Ballroom • Gia Cha • Calypso Born at the Perth Amboy Gen- FILM SUPPLIES eral Hospital: from Woodbridge, THIS FRIDAY, SEPT, 6th FLASH BULBS TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ATTENTION, MOTHERS! a son to Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Free Style Body Conditioning Ancier, 585 Rahway Avenue; a "THE ESQUIRE'S ORCHESTRA" Phone daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. John" WO-8-0809 Class to Keep You Slim and Trim Herczeg, 59 Coley.Street; a daugh- a (Hudson and Bergen County Favorites) PUBLIX If you have a property- for sale, call us at FUlton Register by Phone .: .PHARMACY' Call HI 2-7079, Mornings 91 Main Street, Woodbridge 8-8700, or visit us at our new modern headquarters. HEADQUARTERS Open Eves, til] 10, Sunday till 1 P.M. FREE PARKING IN REAR Air-Conditioned @ Remodeled EVERY POT N PAtfS PUT US TO ADAMS .THEATRE AUTOMATIC WITH THE HEAR HOW Newark, H. 3. MA BURNER WITH A BRAIN I THE TEST... EXCLUSIVE NORTHERN SEE EUZABETHTOWN CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Give us a call and list your NEW JERSEY SHOWING CONSOLIDATED &AS COM- property with us. You'll be STARTS SEPT. 25tb PANY T.OPAY TO LEARN HEALS glad you did! 2 PERFORMANCES DAILY WOR-TV 12:45 P, M. Sunday FOLLOW THAT HUNCH ALL SEATS RESERVED ABOUT PERFECT TOP-OF- WOB 710 KC. 7:45 P. M. Sun. Schedule of Prices and Perform- ances: Mon. thru Fri. Mats, at % '. .. - TODAY! PM. SI-50 and SI.25: Sat.. Sun. THE-RAMGE COOKIN&... & HoL Mats, at 2:30 P.M.. S2.S!0 iid SJ.50: Every evenins at S WITH THE MAWCOFQASI • M. $3.30 and S1.50. Children 1 'O. Saturday morning snow at 1 30 A.M. S1.50 and $1.25. Plan *our Steamship Travel Mail Orders Filled Promptly This Easy Way Real Estate - Insurance - Mortgage - Travel Croup Discounts Available We are travel experts! Trans-Ocean or Vaca- GYM SUITS tion Cruise, we \ iielp 1743-St. Gesrges Avenue • Railway, H. r you plan. — Get iyour Open tickets. No extra Phone; FU 8-8700 Friday .charge for our service! Byeninss For Service Fast and Straight . .*, minis SHOP Till , ©G.H. 103 MAIN STREET 9 O'clock Come to Central State! ITCxt to Woottfortb's A. Paramount Picture

I.- EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1957 PAGE SEVEN HOPELAWN Infants Baptized Quigley and Schmidt Sunday School to Start To Speak at Fords* ClubScouts Outline At Lutheran Church aCouncil - Miss Margaret M.. Hallock VFW Band Concert. Sunday in- Fords FORDS — "Township Night," Tentative Program FORDS—Sunday school serv- Nominates Slate Scheduled Tuesday with Mayor Hugh. B. Quigley, ices will resume at the Grace Bride of John Winkler, Jr. Coirunitteeman Peter Schmidt FORDS — Infant baptisms at HOPELAWN — Intermediate Evangelical Lutheran Church COLONIA—A meeting of repre- KEASBEY—Miss Margaret Hal- bride chose a beige dress, black ac- FORDS — The second outdoor Our Lady of Peace Church Sunday- and other sp'eakers from the House, King George's Road, Sep- ( Girl Scout Troop 62 set a trail sentatives to the Council of Civic lock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.cessories and a white orchid/ summer concert of the V. F. W. included: township, will be featured at the from the Laurel Street headquar- tember 8 at 9:30 A. M. There Associations of Colonia was held Andrew Halloek, 424 Crow's Mill The bride was graduated from Military Band will be held Tuesday Donna, daughter of Mr. andopening meeting of the Fords- ters of Troop 60 to their Luther will be- the usual 8 A. M. church, Thursday, August 30 at the homeRoad, became the bride of John Woodbridge High School and her evening at 8 o'clock in the Our Mrs. Francis Weir, 26 Grandview Women's Democratic Club. Avenue meeting place, where they service at the Church House of the secretary, Ben Levine, Cali- Winkler, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. husband from Perth Amboy Boys Lady of Peace School annex park- Avenue, •with sponsors John Ev- Mrs.'William. L. Warren, presi- were hostesses at a watermelon and the 9:30 A. M. and 11 A. M. fon Drive. John Winkler, 397 Keene Street, Vocational and Technical High ing lot. Raymond B. HoMieimer, eritt. South Araboy, and Mrs.- A. dent, announced members will feast last Thursday. Flag cere- church services at the Grace Perth Amboy, Sunday, at a double- School. He is employed by AlJr., will conduct, assisted by Trabalka, Fords. A dinner for the meet Monday, 8; 15 P. M.', in St. Evangelical Lutheran Church, Steps were taken to formulate monies were held, and a round- Jefferson Street, Perth Amboy. an active agenda for the annual ring ceremony performed by Rev. Bishop Construction Co. - George Hensler. christening party and open liouse Nicholas Church hall. robin songfest enjoyed. meeting scheduled for September. Albert Gajdos in St. Michael's ' In the dedication to the Amer- for forty guests was held at -the A meeting of the Sunday Church, Perth Amboy. FISHING TRIP A library of scouting literature B. Harris, Oak Ridge Heights, re- ican Legion Post 163, Commander Weir residence after the ceremony. will be set up for the use of lead- school teachers will take place viewed the Township Committee's Anthony 'Finelli and officers will Clare, daughter of Mr. and !Mrs. HOPELAWN — A picnic and this evening at 8 o'clock at the The bride, who was given in ORT to Resume fishing trip at Lake Tomahawk, ers of Intermediate and Brownie progress on revaluation, ward marriage by her father, wore a be presented to the audience. John Modreski, 17 Eberly Place, Perth Amboy church. boundary realignments, and the The program will include: "A sponsored by Bernard Hendlow- Sparta, were enjoyed last Thurs- troops, "it was decided at the 'first gown of lace fashioned with a day by Mr. and Mrs. Dominick meeting ot the season at the home pending- legal toattle to halt build- chapel train. Her fingertip-length Pretty Girl is Like a Melody," Irv-.v itch, Fords, and Miss Mary Jane ing permits. John Evanko, chair- veil was attached to a double Sessions Tuesday ing Berlin; "Indian Summer," Gannon, Valley Stream, L. I.Ruffo and children, Ralph and of neighborhood chairman Mrs. Christine, 95 Clyde Avenue; Mr. Steve Mohary. Harry Andersen man, requested the Town Commit- crown and she carried a- bouquet Morret; "Amina Egyptian Sere- About twenty guests attended an tee be reminded of successful at- of white roses centered with an MENLO PARK TERRACE—The nade," Lincky; "The Enchantment open house after the christening. and Mrs. Paul Skalla and sons, Tentative plans for acts of ser- opening meeting of the Metwood Kenneth and John, 13 Clembill vice in the coming year were out- tempts at curbing haphazard orchid. Waltz," Ernest Alberti; concert Scott Stanis, son of Mr. and building in Madison Township'. Chapter of Women's American march arrangement of "My Hero" Mrs. James Raslcwsky, 2 Brandy- Court; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Sehul- lined, and campaign plans ma!de Feted at Party Miss Dolores Hallock, sister of ORT will take place Tuesday at lack and children, Steven, JoAnn, for a cookie sale to be launched Paul Yeisley, Dukes Estates, spoke the bride, was her maid of honor. from the "Chocolate Soldier," wine Road, with sponsors Mr. and on the success of halting uncon- 8:30 P. M., at the Metuchen Jew- Oscar Straus; "Stars and Stripes Mrs. Joseph Seczfco, Bayonne. The Linda and Susan, 30 Worden Ave- later this month by the Inter- FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bridesmaids were Miss Arline No- ish Center. nue; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Clement mediates. Hansen, 13 Moffett Street, were trolled building in Clark Township taro and Miss Mary Ann Nagy, Around the World," and "Marine Raslowsky's were hosts to more and Livingston. Mrs. Seymour Derechin, presi- Hymn." than 35 guests at a lawn party to and daughter, Barbara, 141 Wor- Representing the Hopelawn hosts at a surprise birthday party Keasbey, and Miss Jean Busch- dent, announced that dinner- den Avenue. units were Brownie leaders Mrs. in honor of Mrs. Hansen' father Ionel Kahn, Woodbridge Knolls, mann, Rahway. On October 11, the 'band will celebrate the event. dance arrangements will be com-present a concert at the Veterans Steve Stankowicz, Troop 70; Mrs. Harry Andersen. recommended that the Council Serving as best man was Fran- pleted at the session. commend the Town Committee for cis Gagnon, .Perth Amboy. Ushers Hospital, Lyons, under the Herbert Blitch. Troop 72, and Mrs. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Headlining the evening's ac- Zigrmmd Wojchik, Troop 98; In-Hansen, Martin Sindet, Mr. andits work on ward realignment. A were Robert Wagenhoffer, Keas- auspices of the Ladies' Auxiliary, formal letter was dn-ected to tivities will be a white elephant Fords Memorial Post 6090. termediate leaders, Mrs. Lloyd Mrs. Norman Hansen and son, bey, cousin of the bridegroom; sale. Members are urged to bring Wall, Troop :60, and Mrs. Steve Mayor. Hugh B. Quigley and theFred Rosenberg, Jr., Rahway, and The band will participate in a Lafayette Estates and Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Walter An- Town Committee. Philip Moog, Hopelawn. knick-knacks they wish to donate parade at Morristown on Septem- Mohary, Troop 62. Mrs. Milton dersen and daughters, Anita and to the sale. Guests are invited and ber 21. Lund, assistant leader, acted for John Copozzi and Joseph Tezin- On their return from a wedding refreshments will be -served. Troop 53. Joyce; Ralph Andersen, Mr. andski, representatives of Colonia trip to Florida, the couple will live Shorecrest at Fords Leaders will meet September 30 Mrs. Vincent Wilding, Mrs. Mary Village Civic Association, pointed at 397 Keene Street, Perth Amboy. ATTENDED CONVENTION at 8 o'clock at the Mohary resi- Larson, Mrs. Harry Andersen and out. that further clarification on As her traveling ensemble, the VISITED DAUGHTER FORDS — Mrs. William West- dence, '81 Luther Avenue. Glen Hansen. revaluation is required by many FORDS — Mr. and Mrs. Hans lake, Sr., 147 Ford Avenue; Mrs. Ernst Moses and .son Howard, residents. Manhattan; Mr. and Mrs. R. Falk Dernier Cri Club Makes Thompson, 69 Koyen'Street, have John Domejka, 408 New Bruns- By and. daughter, Alice, Ginger In- Vince Griannecola and Mannie returned from a vacation at Lake wick Avenue, and Mrs. Harold MRS. LESTER • verso, . Joyce Peters, Susan, and Kimmel were welcomed as new Outing Arrangements Neepaulin, Sussev, where they Gifford, 9 Hillcrest Street, Iselin; representatives from Shore Crest visited their daughter, Mrs. A.have returned from a two-week KRESS - Tommy Lombardi, Robert and 1 Debby Zederbaum, Robert Sprin- Menlo Park Terrace Notes Civic Association. Video Park FORDS—The Dernier Cri Club Rosenblum. stay at Miami Beach, where they 55. Inverness ger, Cindy Casey, Elissa Jacobs, Estates Civic Association has in- met at the home of Mrs. August attended the V. F. W. and Cooti- formally made a bid for member- Bauer, 538 Crow's' Mill Road, ette Club convention. Terrace, Fords Stuart and Kenneth Markowitz, gress, will hold a meeting tonight HOUSE GUESTS Steven Weiser, Andrea .Zelesnick, ship to the Council. where tentative plans were made FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Russell Liberty 8-2215 By at the home of Mrs. Albert Glass- for an outing in the near future. BACK HOME Robert and Randy Lamatino, and man, 134 McGuire Street. The The comprehensive council K. Ningen and children, Russell, Steven Klebe, Lafayette Estates. MRS. SHIRLEY agenda included the nomination Attending were Mrs. John Rhonda, Rodney, and Rovlyn, Hib- FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. William first regular meeting of the AJC Sorensen, Mrs. William Westlake, Hansen and children, Linda and —Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wil-Mrs. Klebe also marked her birth- FISHLER will take place at the Metuchen of officers for the coming year as bing.Minn., were house guests of day this week. 148 Jefferson follows: John Evanko, chairman; Jr., Miss Florence De Satnyik, Mrs. Ningen's parents, Mr. andBarton, 26 Anna Street, have re- liams, Mildred Lane, announce the Jewish Community Center, Mon- Mrs. Thomas Moran, Fords, and turned from a vacation at Sea- toirth of a daughter, Patricia Ann, —Mr. and Mrs. John Paulauskas Street day, Sept. 23, at 8:30 P. M. Paul Yeisley and Buddy Harris, Mrs. J. Rennie, William Street. and daughter, Diane, spent the vice chairmen; Ben Levine, record- Mrs. Vincent Callahan, Linden. side, at Staten Island Hospital, August Menlo Park —Mr. and Mrs. Sol Fishier were ing secretary; Jerry Sandak and Mrs. Callahan will be hostess to 25. They have two sons, Gerald weekend in Scrantoh, Fa., where Terrace hosts, to weekend guests, Mrs. Lee SIGHTSEEING AT NIAGARA they" attended the wedding of Mr. Phillip Peck, corresponding secre- the club at her home, 1210 Deer- FORDS T— Mr. and Mrs. Harry DAY AT THE SHORE and Thomas. Liberty 8-5788 Litman, Brooklyn, and Mr. andtary; Joseph Tezinski, treasurer. field Terrace, Linden, September KEASBEY — John Liska, 85 —Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schreib and Mrs. Robert W. Jakes. Mrs. Gerald Fishier, East Orange. Maier and daughters, Deborah and 12. Pamela, 250 Liberty Street, are va- Coppernic Avenue, and William were dinner hosts Saturday to Mr. —Louetta Friedman celebrated —The White Birch Men's Club Saturday evening they enjoyed a Romig HI, 501 Crows Mill Road, and Mrs. John Smith, Hoboken, to her birthday Sunday with her movie and had dinner out. Mon- cationing at Niagara Falls where is sponsoring a bus ride to the ENJOYED CAMPING SUNDAY VISIT they are the guests of Mrs. Maier's Fords, spent Saturday a,t Asbury mark Mrs. Schreib's birthday. guests Mickey Vaticano, Stephen "Ice Capades" at Madison Square day the Fishlers and children, HOPELAWN —Dominick Ruffo Park. —Theresa Shine celebrated her Epstein, and David Epstein. Barry, Larry and Wendy were the FORDS — Mr. and Mrs. Fritz father, Thomas Ewart. Garden this Sunday at noon. For and son, Ralph, 95 Clyde Avenue; Arnold and daughters, Linda and •birthday Saturday with a party. —Birthday greetings also to information or reservations, call guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ka- Paul Skalla and son, Kenneth, 13 RETURNS FROM SHORE WEEKEND AT LAKE Guests included • Paula ' Costello, Elsa, 43 Wildwood Avenue; Mr. Mrs. Matthew Campbell, Mrs. Jules Kollar, White Birch bar. zinski and children, Edwin, Jr., Clembill Court, have returned and Mrs. J. Ivanistki and daugh-' FORDS—Miss Diaiie'Schultz, 69 FORDS — Mr: and Mrs. Hans Patricia Meckler, and Elizabeth Loretta Lord, Marie Lynch, Mrs. an'd Janice, Irvington. from a camping trip at Ships Koyen Street, has returned from a Miller, 540 Crow's Mill Road, spent Foley." —The-Metwood chapter, Wom- ter, Marlene, Fifth Street, spent Peter Cicehetti, Maureen Camp- en's .American ORT, will hold its —Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Murphy Folly, New Gretna. Sunday at Metedeconk. . vacation at the home of her uncle Labor Day weekend at Lake Ho- —Anniversaries were •; marked bell, Rocky Woodruff, John Wil- first regular meeting of the year and children, Paul, Patricia, Ann and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George patcong. this week by Mr. and Mrs. Philip liams, Mrs. J. Freeman, Carol Or- Tuesday at 8:30 P. M.'.at the Metu- Marie and Pamela were weekend Quinn, Neptune. Bartocci, Mr. and '• Mrs. Willianj sini,_Mrs. Henry Kulas, Michael VACATION'S OVER OPENING SESSION SUNDAY VISITORS chen Jewish Community Center. guests of Dr. and Mrs. William J. FORDS — Mr. and Mrs. John McCaskell, -and Mr. and Mrs. John Tondi, Mrs. _ Benjamin Szyleski The program for the evening will Kennedy, Dallas, Pa. FORDS—The opening meeting ENJOYED BOAT RIDE FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Connelly. Sabo and -children, James, Joan of the 1957-58 season of the Wo- FORDS — George Hafely and and Charles Aitkens. be a White Elephant Sale. Auc- —Mr. and Mrs, .Richard Wien- Nebel and son, Arthur, 58 Fifth, —Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lederman tioneers will be. Mrs. Loretta Ra- and John, 522 Crow's Mill Road, man's Club of Fords will be held daughter, Robin, 157 Liberty Street, and Andrew Petercsak, —Mrs, Slim Giunta presented berg,_ Jefferson Street,, celebrated returned today from a vacation at Wednesday at 8 P. M. in theStreet, enjoyed a sailboat ride to dined at the home of Mr. and Mrs.her husband with a surprise party binowitz, Iselin, and Mrs. Shirley their 11th anniversary; Saturday at ! ; Hornsby Street, were Sunday visi- Henry Greenwood, Long Island, Fishier. <. Seaside Park. i - fc#l'81 library. Fii-e Island, Monday. tors at Seaside. where Mrs. Lederman was theSaturday in his honor. Guests in- the Westjwood in West Orange •birthday guest of honor. cluded Mrs. J. Cimino and chil- —The board of the Middlesex with friends, Mr. and Mrs. Lee ! dren, Frank, Betty and Patty,. chapter, American Jewish Con- Pollackoff, Newark. —Mr. and Mrs. Walter Klebe Allenhurst. This Saturday the were hosts at a party Sunday cele- brating daughter Linda's birth- Giuntas will celebrate at the day. Guests included Mr. andCopabacana, N. Y, FORDS, HOPELAWN and KEAS8EY Mrs. Herman Birkenruth, Brook- lyn; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Felserf- SUMMER'S OVER : thal, Mrs. A. Klebe, Mr. and Mrs. FORDS — Mrs. W. Meyer and CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS daughter, Edith, 208 Cutter Ave- nue, have returned from a**5 five week vacation at their summer cot- (Note: For insertions in the calendar, call MISS tage, Cranberry Lake, Sussex. SOMEONE? Mrs. William .Romig, Jr., 501 Crows Mill Road, Valley 6-4562, before noon on Tuesday of each BACK FROM N. H. FORDS —* Mr., and Mrs. Irving week. Mrs. Romig is correspondent for Fords, Kahree and daughters, Gail and Hopelawn and Keasbey.) . Merle, 41 Liberty Street, and their guest, Carol Fischer, 436 Crow's (for example) Mill, Road, have returned from a week's stay at the Kahree's sum- SEPTEMBER, 45* mer home, Acworth, N. H?. Dur- 5.—Ladies' Aid Society of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church ing their stay they visited Mrs. meets in the parish hall. 3-mfnute station rate from Kahree's mother, Mrs. Robert 6—Bus trip to GiantsrDodgers game, Hopelawn Fire Company. after 6 P.M. Tax not included. Rubeor, Bernardston, Mass. . "l—Annual boatride to Bear Mountain, Walther League and Lutheran Laymen's League, Our Redeemer . Lutheran Church. 9—Meeting of Ladies' Auxiliary, Fords Memorial Post, 6090, Be sure to stop in at the V. F. W. , . 9—Meeting of Keasbey Outboard Boating Club at Scandinavian NEWLY ENLARGED Grill, Fords. , 495 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE., FORDS 9—Meeting of Fords Democratic Women's Club in St. Nicholas Auditorium. kjrahnicinnLjra.ni 5 PHONE VA-C-3396 10—Meeting of Hopelawn First Aid Squad. Distinctive Gifts — Greeting Cards 11—Meeting of Woman's Club of Fords. 12—Meeting of Dernier Cri Club at home of Mrs. Vincent For All Occasions Callahan, 1210 beerfield Terrace, Linden. i 13—Committee meeting, Cub Pack 157, at home of Mrs. Nicholas Binder, 107, James Street, Hopelawn. IMPORTED.BAVARIAN CHINA 14^—Past commanders' and past presidents' dinner, 7:30 P. M., post home, James Street, Hopelawn Memorial Post 1352, Wed- JEWELRY Shower Wedding V. F. W. and Auxiliary. People who can easily pory onf pries sap ding- and Social Milk Glass and Birth 15—Family picnic at Johnson Park, Fords Lions Club, Announcements Hummel Figures Accessories. 15—Annual award day and party, Hopelawn Youth, Organization, n 2 P. M., Clyde Avenue Playground. 15—Picnic, Fords Park, Fords-Clara Barton Little League. 16—-Meeting* of Mothers' Auxiliary, Fords-Clara Barton Little League. * 18—Meeting.of School 14 PTA. • 26—Meeting, Jiggalettes, Keasbey firehouse. 27—Meeting of Cub Pack 157 in V. F. W. Post Rooms, James Street, Hopelawn. ; ; 29—-Scrap paper drive, Fords Lions Club.' OCTOBER 7—William J. Warren Association meets at Fords Tumble Inn. Why? Because this 1957 Ford gives you the Or consider Ford's famous V-8 engine. No advanced features, the solid ride, the effortless other manufacturer in the industry today handling that you once expected to find (mXy electronically balances every V-8 engine, while in expensive cars. And when it comes to looks, operating under its own power, the way that GREINER rlf(id5 ^rrelen aLueru'd 'ancma where can you find fresher styling than in the Ford does. This means you get a smoother- scalptnred-4n-steel lines of this new Ford? running engine—the finest V-8 in Ford's 23 years of V-8 leadership. Funeral Home Ford's superiority is evident in many places. •i In the vital rear axle, the pinion gear -that These are only a few of the important hfddeti _AUGUSTJVGREINER, Director Ballet, Tatp, Aorobatio turns the rear wheels is dratHle-woutited . . . values that are yours in Ford. But they indicate A new Home At The Same Address supported between two anti-frietioii bearings why so many people who can pay almost any t START TUESDAY, SEPT. 17 instead of being "overhung*' from a single price for a car—people who have driven expen- ® Completely Remodeled @ — At The — bearing. This makes operation quieter,smoother sive cars for years—are buying Ford today- 44 GREEN STREET, WOODBRIDGE and' longer-lasting. It's a feature that Ford Action Test this great performing car at your HUNGARIAN HALL, SCHOOL ST. shares with only one other car maker toth e Ford Dealer's just once and you, too, will ask, Phone: WOODBRIDGE world—Rolls Royce. "Pay more ... what for?" / MErcury 4-0264 Registrations for ail classes ¥0U CAN SPW HUNDIIDS MORI... EUT YOU CANT BUY BiTTig THAN THE NiW KIND Off ORD Tuesday, Sept. 10th from 3 to 5 P. M. AT THE HUNGARIAN HALL Or by Mail or Phone WOODBRIDGE' CIRCL Residence: 927 Clin,ton Avenue Phone PL 6-0111 ST. GEORGE AVENUE Tel. ME 4- Plainflia N. J. Happy School Days FORGETTIN' MEN OF 1957 Edison Township - Fords Beacon School days are arriving once again, even though millions of youngsters are probably ITS THIS WAY, Published Every Thursday by willing to do just about anything to pre- IF THEY ONLY The WoiJdbridge Publishing Co. vent the'fateful day—the first day of the KNEW IT! Post Office Address: Fords, N. J. new school year—from arriving. MErcury 4-1111 However, i-n spite of all the pangs of dis- pharles E. Gregory * tress and despair, the cpuntry's youth will Editor and Publisher survive another school year and emerge the better for it. What is more important, they Subscription -rates by mail, including post- will have a great deal of- fun during the By KENNETH FINIS, Director, than they were last May—fif- age, one year, $3.00; six months, $1.50; three Princeton Research Service teen weeks ago. months, 85 cents; single copies by mail, 10 school year and have the satisfaction of A comparison of today's find- eents. All payable in sEdvance. knowing that they are attending the great- PRINCETON, New Jersey — ings with those reported at By carrier delivery, 8 cents per copy. est school system in the world. Confidence in business and job yearly intervals over the past prospects across the state just ten years shows that while rank, Entered as second class matter April 17, It is interesting to note that there are before the fall and ^Christmas and file citizens in the state are 1936, at Fords, N. J., post office, under the those today who feel that school should be shopping begins is high. (Continued on Page Fourteen) Act of March 1, 1879. a twelve-month proposition. They believe A New Jersey Poll survey just that in the current shortage of classrooms completed shows that a substan- tial majority of the state's adult and teachers more pupils could be accom- population expect the same or Much More Needed modated on a twelve-month schedule and more business and jobs for New At long last the Town Committee has facilities-could be used full-time-^thereby New Jersey during the next few years than it had during the taken steps toward the easement of crowd- alleviating the shortage. — past year or two. Editor ed conditions at the Municipal Bunding. However, We are inclined to to string At the same time, nearly three Independent-Leader i in ten expect less. Bids will- be received September 10 for along with the old system—nine months of I would like to take this op- school and three months of vacation. ' In other words, those who see portunity to tell an Avenel Story renovation work which will include con- more or the same amount of which seems typical of the version of the old auditorium—used until So, as the 1957-58 school year gets under- business and jobs for the state Woodbridge way of life. way we encourage the school children in during the next few years out- Saturday evening was like recently by Civil Defense—into offices for number by a .margin of better our community to apply themselves so than two to one those who see Saturday evenings, everyone in the mayor, his administrative secretary, our family and the people that they can get the most out of our local less business and fewer jobs. are living on the second floor administration department clerical staff schools. And we assure them that next In conducting today's Poll on. were relaxing and looking at business and job conditions, a and a conference room for the Committee. June will eventually arrive, and that an- the usual T.V. programs. The continuing feature of the New weather outside was foul and an The plans and specifications also call for other summer Vacation is inevitable'— Jersey Poll for the past ten electrical storm was in progress. though the road may seem long at the years, staff reporters put this About ten o'clock it happened. enlarging the Township engineer's office question to a cross-section of present time. Our home was struck by light-jf where the staff has been packed in practi- the state's adult citizens: "How do you feel about busi- ning and in a matter of seconds cally back to back. ness conditions in your state an electrical flash had found our Civil Defense Week for the next few years? Do antenna and in the ensuing ex- However, no action is apparently in the you think there'll be more plosion had blasted the side of offing this year to provide adequate space It's easy, these days, when we are be- business and more jobs in New our house. We immediately sieged by all sorts of "weeks" and "days" Jersey than during the past evacuated and took inventory- and facilities for the police department. No one was hurt seriously. Our ranging from Put the Cap on the Tooth- year or two, or less business and fewer jobs?" close neighbors, the Johnsons, In many municipalities the trend is to paste Tube Week to Save the Doughnut Rose and Selby, ., immediately BUSINESS AND JOB house the police department and court in Hole Day, to lose sight of the more impor- Opinions of Others were on the phone busily calling PROSPECTS, STATEWIDE the Police, Fire and First Aid a separate building—and the wisdom of tant special events which every good citizen More or the same 66% Squads, while we" dazedly stood this action is re-adily seen. A police depart- should observe. These special events are Chairman McClellan of the PEACE IN OUR VALLEYS WISCONSIN IS WISCONSIN More 27 by. In a matter of minutes the Senate; Rackets Committee has These are delightful days in Nobody can ever be sure what Same 39 Squad car arrived with Patrol- ment in order to carry on its work effi- necessary for they focus our attention on our valleys. Of new-green mead- the State of Wisconsin will do Less 28 recessed the questioning of men Nier and Rusbardy. They ciently needs privacy—and as we have said many worthwhile endeavors. ows where the hay was cut, and next. Within the memory of liv- No opinion G checked the house from cellar James R. Hoffa, but has kept the clustered red of elderberry ing man it has gone from the Fifteen weeks ago, the Newto attic for any fire or electrical before — privacy is a prime prerequisite, Such an event will soon be upon us—the the Teamster Union vice-presi- and fireweed blazing in the older La Pollette, pacifist, bat- Jersey Poll showed that 72% flare-ups. The First Aid Squad especially in juvenile cases, in the handling White House-designated second annual Na- dent under subpoena. clearings. tler for liberal causes, democrat expected more or the same arrived, found that the young tional Civil Defense Week—September 15 What has been disclosed at Most any road will do^-up the and political autocrat, to the amount of business and jobs; mother of two children in the of the delicate relationship which must these meticulously run hearings late Joseph R. McCarthy. To say 20% expected less, and 8% ex- upstairs apartment was in a through 21. Wishkah, the Hoquiam or Johns exist between police and offender if a and what may yet be elicited rivers, the Cloquallum and the that for twenty-five years down pressed no opinion. state of shock. The squad with It is good for America that public atten- when Mr. Hoffa. is called again long reach of the Humptulips. to last Tuesday it did not have In other words, New Jersey Owens, Chapman, Grimes and proper basis £>f understanding—and confi- carries great significance in at a Democratic Senator is not to Jones, and the boys had this tion will beonce again directed to the dis- Everywhere .canyons crease the people today are a bit less opti- dence—is to.be reached. least three directions: toward hills and folds of alder and sec- say that during all that time it mistic about business and jobs (Continued on Page Twelve) aster-preparedness program named Civil Mr. Hoffa-'s prospects of suc- had rock-to oun.d Republican At present the detective, juvenile and ond growth lie to the sun or Defense—for two reasons. ceeding Dave Beck as the darken in the shadow of cloud. Senators. The younger La Fol- record bureaus, plus the traffic depart- Teamsters' president, toward These are rare, homey valleys, lettes often called themselves First, every year some 400 national dis- Republicans, but they were ment; are all crowded into a comparatively strengthening the hand of the of intimate patches of fields and Competence Creates Confidence asters take their toll in lives and property APL-CIO in its efforts to either" houses beside old orchards, of never rock-bound. The late Sen- small room. It is our contention it is well- ator Robert Marion La Pollette in these United States. clean up the Teamsters or expel cattle by the streams and a gar- nigh impossible for the men of- these bu- them, and toward; shaping re- den behind the house. Jr. traveled with the liberals Second, as a nation, the threat of ther- medial legislation by Congress. and : sometimes he and his reaus to carry on their work satisfactorily, The everlasting flowers are monuclear war still remains very much The hearings, manifestly, did brother Philip wrote their own unless provision is made for adequate blooming. The goldfinches are at' definitions of liberalism. ;. V* with us. The fact that a single enemy not constitute a. trial. In brief, work and the thistledown is fly- quarters. . Mr. HofEa was. confronted with bomber carrying a single nuclear weapon: ing. There is a peace in our val- But now,. Wisconsin has a reports reflecting: upon, .his;,cpn- leys, a sense of quiet charm that Democratic Senator. His name We hope the Town Committee will give could demolish any community any place -duct of union affairs and he was can :come only to seclusion. The is William Proxmire and he will i- - immediate attention to the problem so in the United States is as true today as it given the opportunity to refute valleys are sweet with forest fill out the term of the late Sena- overcrowded conditions in the police de- them or to explain his behaytor. smells, and hay and the wisp of tor McCarthy. Does the fact that was this time last year. His answers and his extraor- • he had about four vote's for partment can be corrected as soon as wood smoke, and roses and 4-* •„_,.- - ...-.—« . -™. -*->i. It would be foolish, in the face" of these dinary inability to recall recent honeysuckle -and all the things every three captured by former and. significant circumstances As INDEPENDENT AGENTS, right here in our local office, we keep possible. two merchants of destruction, not to make dear to home. Republican Gov. Walter J. Koh- and . doings left thje picture ler Jr. mean that Wisconsin is a complete and systematic record of your policies and protect your every individual and -collective effort to be blacker than at the beginning. The streams are enough to security by notifying you before their expiration dates. Such pro- stir the soul—the tidal reaches, turning decisively against- the cedure on our part assures your continued protection and is a safe- ; The September Sky » prepared. It is a picture of large finan- and the clear givings of the Eisenhower Administration? Not guard against an oversight on your part which would find you with- cial transactions involving union, necessarily. It may mean that "Being prepared" for threats of this mag- mountains and the hills, rip- out insurance should disaster strike. When you place, your insurance Those who like to watch the sky at night funds in csslx without benefit of pling, sparkling, noisy and quiet Wisconsonians admired Mr. with an INDEPENDENT agency, such as ours, you may rest ASSURED nitude will require a national total non- bank accounts; of calling upon Proxmire's hearty way of cam- —and with peace of mind. will find September somewhat meager, yet according to the mood, of riffle military effort. It requires conscious dis- a -convicted extortioner to help and deep eddy. The blue of sky paigning, in which'he must have with enough attractions in the heavens to win control .of a . Teamsters been greatly assisted by his pho- Friendly Service—As Near As Your Phone aster-preparedness thinking and action on is in the pools, and kingfisher be. of great interest. Of the sixteen bright- council by setting up phantom clacking, and the plaintive call togenic wife. It may be that the 1929 the part of all governments, industries, or- unionsr and .of indebtedness to voters wanted a change, and est stars, few of them are to be seen on of the woodthrush. ganizations. It requires YOUR participa- employers •who have contracts now they have one. It may be September nights. with the Teamsters.' Shadows reach down from the that the people who produce tion and support. , hillcrests and old maples lean STERN & DRAGOSET It is a picture that would Wisconsin's excellent cheese However, at least two may be seen, Vega over the fence corners. Bradfen wish they could get a little more What is called "civil defense" is basically hardly impel the rank and file runs the roadsides. There is ESTATE and Fomalhaut. Vega is in the constella- of the Teamsters- to continue money for it. It is quite possible a government-coordinated effort for mak- hardly any noise in a valley, that some of the very same peo- tion Lyra and Fomalhaut is in the con- .the Beck-HGffa kind of leader- only sounds. Sometimes the air ing the best possible use, during disaster, ship—if the rank and file have ple who liked Mr. McCarthy stellation Pisces Australis. is still, and again the wind (Continued on Page Ten) of its existing resources (police, fire depart- much to say; a picture which brushes the trees and rustles the If one will stand in his yard and look ments, etc.), of all forms of communication should justify the AFL-CIO in corn and sweeps the meadow straight up into the sky in September, he the eyes of the rest of labor for grass like a breeze on water . . . and transportation, of utilities;, or service what disciplinary action it may will see the Northern Cross almost directly There are stumps in old pas- organizations such as the Red Cross . . . all take. tures, and new trees on the hills. above. The Northern Star- will be almost supplemented by trained volunteers. It has The root of the trouble seems The cascara leaves are autumn- due north of it and tfye cup of the Big been defined as the organization of the to lie in the Teamsters' heritage ed where kids have peeled the Dipper, which will be near the horizon, will of rule by entrenched bureauc- bark, and the vine maples are "total resources" of a community," State, racy dating back to the benevo- thinking of turning. The trans- be at about 330 degrees. or nation, to minimize loss of life arid prop- lent dictatorship of Dan Tobin. parent apple trees are laden and Democratic rule seems to have In the heavens toward the south, one can erty in the event of a major disaster. there are wind falls on the withered, away. Here may lie the ground ... see the constellations Capricornus and Yet no one person or one department of clue to remedial legislation: to There is peace in our valleys, Sagittarius. In the southeast, the star Fo- afford "disfranchised" members and industry and contentment, one government—be it State, local, or na- legal recourses which can force jmalhaut will be seen quite near the hori- people with their own patch of tional—can do all the things which must free and democratic elections. land, their own doorsteps and zon. And, in looking straight up at the be done to save lives and property and pro- The internal affairs of a union fences, their own way of life. Northern Cross, Vega will be seen about so large and so strategically There is snugness and haven, tect our nation in time of disaster—-alone. placed no longer can be viewed one-fourth of the way toward the horizon, and perhaps a little bit of This is where YOU come in. Nonrmilitary as simply the Teamsters' private heaven, too. For beauty is.heav- due west. i defense after all, ultimately reduces itself affair. — The Christian Science Monitor enly.— Aberdeen (Wash.) Daily Further, the Little Dipper will be seen to people acting individually and collec- World almost midway between Jhe Northern Cross tively to protect themselves in times of GLAMOR ©IRIS and the Big Dipper—that is, in the middle emergency. northwestern sky. Make a conscious effort during this com- An interesting star in the September ing national Civil Defense Week to appraise heavens is Altair. Altair will be found about your personal and community^ disaster BANKING HOURS: one-third of the distance to the southern readiness. Without your assistance, it Monday thru Friday May your new school year run smoothly horizon from the Northern Cross. It is a would be impossible to strengthen and reg- 9 A. M. to 2 P. M. and resulffuUy. And to make your per- bright star and one of our closet neighbors. ulate government departments to meet the Friday Evenings sonal finances run this same way. the .It is not a large star, but it is bright because problems we would face in event of enemy 4 P. M. to 6 P. M. it is so closeT-only fifteen light years away. attack or major peacetime disaster. facilities of this bank are always at your - Astronomers h#ve discovered that it is Always bear in mind that "Civil Defense" service* moving closer and closer to us and it is esti- is not a special Mnd of protection service mated that it moves twelve miles closer per organization available to our community, second, or about 290,000,000 closer per year. any community, through the use of a tele- For those who liv% in the southern part of phone—it is our'local government, our in- Savings Aeerants the United States, three bright stars make dustries, our organizations, our people a pretty sight during the first, part of the right here in town, doing what comes nat- "month. They are Altair, Fomalhaut and urally—taking the good, time-honored, Antayes (this latter star very near the common-sense measures ta protect- them- horizon in a southwest direction). Clip out selves when disaster strikes. this editorial, read it over several times, A wise man once said, "If you would tad take It with you to study the sky some court disaster, do nothing.'1 • Our New Building, Corner Moore Avenue night soori. You will find ft rewarding. Some of us have done nothing, too long. »i. mxa ntmn mmem, m, WOMB uym %' and Berry Street (Opp. Town Hall) •Oh, come, sow. Webster, My wife isn't THAT good Member: Federal Eeserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PAGE EIGHT EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON a cook!" EDISOJ* TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON KTORSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1957 ;. PAGE JUNE

dreds of Spanish extras. study of the narcotics problem, Visit'and is also ignorant of John- TAKES GOOD LOOK ventory check. Police think the to be Dean, to stay away from ? The main protagonists are a based on the stage success by Mi- ny's- problem. BEACH, N.. Dak. — A tourist thief hid the money in the carton the corner of Vermont avenue and ON THE I cocky Spanish guerilla leader chael V. Gazzo, it is done to per- As Johnny,- Don Murray is lika- who stopped at Painted Canyon, a pf spoons and has been taking 15th Street here. A large yellow YOUR NEW (Frank Sinatra), a supremely fection by all concerned. ble and sympathetic even as he Badlands scenic spot, not only sums from it since the burglary. dog took a bite out of them, at SCREEN self-confident and efficient Eng- The four principals are Johnny fights the shakes. Eva Marie took a good look but a $750 tele- different times, the same after- lishman (Cary Grant), who hasPope; his wife, Celia; his broth- Saint, with quiet underplaying, scope as well, according to RoyNO CHARGE noon. The men aren't even re- SOCIAL SECURITY orders to salvage the cannon, and er, Polo, who lives with them, brings the utmost pathos and Noyes, owner of the instrument. MUNCIE, Ind. — Knowing that lated. 'THE PRIDE AND THE a buxom young woman (Sophia and then- father. Originally ex- poignance to the role of the wife. The thief used a hacksaw to sever the battery of his wife's car was Q. I was 72 in August of this PASSION" Loren), who is apparently girl posed to drugs when wounded in Anthony Franciosa is just right the telescope from its base in a dead, Jesse Gilmer and a neigh- DIDNVT WORK year. 'Can I get benefits for all Thif big spectacular enterprise friend, translator and all-around Korea, Johnny becomes "hooked" as bi-other Polo, and Lloyd .Nolan stone wall bor pushed the car for several SAN DIEGO. Cal.—Paul Protz- in color, produced and directed by is fine as the oafish father. Henry man turned up the heat in his months this year no matter how mentor of the uneducated guerilla for some time and his brother has LOOT FOUND IN STORE miles without result. The two men much I earn? Stanley Kramer, tells the story leader. AH of them play second been secretly supplying the money Silva is thoroughly repulsive as apartment to dry some clothes. one of the "pushers." NEW YORK. — In a box ofstopped the car, lifted the hood. The extra heat touched off an A. No, but you may receive of the trials and tribulations of a fiddle to the cannon, however. to buy him fixes. Japanese wooden spoons, on a There was no battery—Mrs. Gil- group of Spanish guerillas trying automatic fire sprinkler. Proutz- payments for the last five The film is very impressive .as Johnny's wife, deeply hurt and PEACE IN HOME? storeroom shelf near the cashier's mer had had it taken away to be man's clothes got all wet again months of this year regardless DO move a mighty cannon, aban- a spectacle, but is not as impres- bewildered, attributes his strange LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — Thecage, was 862,379 — part of $74,- charged. and water leaked down through of the'amount of your earnings. doned by the retreating regular sive as a human drama. actions and nightly disappear- couple who recently applied for a 109 in receipts reported missing another apartment into a pho- If your earnings are more than army, across the country to help ances to "another woman." The license to be married ought to froni the S. Klein's department DOESN'T LIKE DEANS tography shop and a beauty shop §1200, each $80 or fraction of drive out the invading troops of "HATFUL OF RAIN" father, a loud-mouthed, selfish have a peaceful life together. store on June 29. The missing ALMAGORDO, N. Mex.—Char- $80 by which they exceed.$1200 Napoleon in 1810. It'was filmed in While there is .very little sensa- man, who had neglected his sons j They were Billy Olive and Lorene money was found by two stock lie Dean and Ray Dean advise Some of the new cars will offer will require the deduction of its entirety in Spain,' with hun- tional in this honest, searching all of their life, arrives for a 'rare ' Branch. clerks while making a routine in- anyone else, whose name happens automatic speed control. benefits for. one month. This applies to all months in the year bef ox-e the month in which you reach your "2nd birthday. So if your earnings are more than $1760, you can receive only the payments for five NEW JERSEY'S MONEY-SAVING SUPER MARKETS months. In your case not more than seven months may be de- ducted.. Next year, and for every year thereafter, the amount of your earnings will not affect your benefit payments. Q. In January, I was 65 and retired from my job. I am re- TINDER, .COOK ceiving social security benefits. If I sell a piece of property I own on contract, will the monthly payments I receive be counted in the $1200 earnings I am allowed? MUTUAL A. No, the monthly payments you receive from the sale of the property would not be earnings. It would be considered as in- come from an investment and - would not be included in the $1200 limitation. Q. I received a card saying I Kosh@r should notify the Social Security Administration if I jnade over r*' $1200 in 19&6. I made $875 work- thick ing last year and draw $2,000 TJ.S, cut Civil Service Retirement. Do I have to report? A. Only your earnings for work for someone else or profit Mm 'Brand from a business you own are considered. Your retirement pay will not affect your receipt of social security benefits.

t , Table trimmed meats J- \ " have liecome the byword for thousands of your friends and neighbors. It's our Harry Belafonte has formed his symbol of the finest own picture company, with Ed- in quality guaranteed ward Rissien as executive vice- meats. Exclusive at president. They are considering' our Meat Department. •-..' • "Life of Alexander Pushkin." y.i "The Brothers," a Civil War and post-Civil War story and "The \ **'* Maccabees." 7th Fantahulovs Vlesk - - - Exclusive Offer Sal Maglie is the latest of the •baseball heroes to try his hand Once again the very finest is yours at our market - " at acting. He recently appeared chrome plated, natural handles with black and white on TV in "The Littlest Little band. You can see this beautiful kitchen set of uten- Leaguer." With the consent arid sils at our display—start your set today! approval of Waker Alston, man- «i# • ?• eadi piece •ffl/~ LAST ager of the Dodgers. ri. OHVi iWis OPPORTUNITY! Speaking of television, it won't With Each 2.50 or More Food Pus-chase be long before the new fall tele- vision season gets going—to the relief of viewers who are desper- ately tired of reruns and repeats. | 6fft Sensaf/ond Week • - - Exclusive Offer Early this month, many of the favorite shows will return to the I SWEDISH GENilK spreen, along with many new specials. A preview of things to 0 Build 3 beautiful set of this outstanding cut glass- come makes the average TV view- | ware. It's a beautiful set of stemware and heaty er look with great anticipation to- a base, glass tumblers - - - deep cut to preserve beauty- wards the fall and winter seasons. 1 chip-proof rims - - - crystal clear - - - a glass for Everybody's talking about the ter- | every need. Jose Ferrer has snagged Abbe rific values you get every day of « With 2.00 or More A JUg* Lane for his musical version of "Captain's Paradise," in which the week at our favorite Mutual-. i Food Psfrchase & forTsrSf© ( i LAST OPPORTUNITY! Alec Guinness appeared when it National Super Markets was produced as a picture. Jose would also like to have George Sanders in the musical. New Jersey's money-saving super Pat Boone plans to move his markets are the favorite place to family to California as soon as he finishes his last semester at Co- shop for thousands of your friends lumbia University. "Pat, busy in television and on the screen, and neighbors. soems destined for a great career. His wife, who is the daughter of the popular radio and TV West- Do yourself a favor, come see for £&? ern singer, Red Foley, joins her yourself how much MORE you husband as a recording star for Dot Records. save every day at our market. Blue Cheer Del Monfe large 17-oz. Anne Baxter has signed for the boxes Farmer Jones - - - Otsr Symbol of Quality and cans Freshness for More Than 30 Years starring role as Diana Barrymore The services and conveniences I/ibby's 1 in the Gerold Frank biography, Nabisco tall 16-oz. 1Jb Sweet, Golden, California "Too Much, Too Soon," which is are the talk of the town. With our can - scheduled for immediate produc- free parking, air - conditioned Whitehonse . Pkg. tior* 303 Sliced Kosher Style shopping .comfort, payroll checks can ISLL BEEF m cashed free of extra cost, and, we Sliced or Chunfc FOR BETTKU IMPRESSIONS Birdseye Chicken Beef or are open late every night of the 8-oz. week. ' pkgs. Printing I All Sweet Firm Sfringless FOR ALL MARGARINE 2 ££L 29c 10-oz. Remember, tell a neighbor, youH 9 Buy one at regular price—Get one FREE Purposes make a friend when they shop \b. at New Jersey's Money-Saving Serve with Either Sandwiches or Meats Foncy large Super Markets. 1=11. FREE PIT1T0 SALAD With every BARBECUE CHICKEN 1b.

Prices efTeciive through Saturday Night, Sspt. ^th. We reserve t5ic right to limit the igiiantitj'. jKot responsible for typographical errors.

" ' " \V\ ' \ ENTIRE STORE Nomatter what your printing need, you'll ' AIR •1IGKT |. jj find a low cost answer at bur shop. Top notch CONDITIONED materials and work- manship guarantee FRI your satisfaction! - FOR BETTF.R TMPRESSIO3VS CAUb gurry's CfsocoJafe For Laundry WQQdbridge 8-1710 Fiaffy AIL 'Chum ©@oki@s DETERGENT DETSKSEWT DiTSSSEMT TOILET SOAP csmpbxion ^ MIDDLESEX PRESS 7%-ozt ffi-j 22-oz. g AIL •• III B»r pkg. 4if* pkg. 1^0 Wh bof. pkg. Detergent 18 Green St., WoodbrMge; P*3- pkg, 2 bath bars 2 PAGE TEN THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1957 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON,"

c Three years ago 63% 33 4 FAT CHANCE and a0 years from now • men will] • Ralph J. Cordiner, head of a I ing recesses. It will also be u -Opinions of Others slightly handier for the Demo- New Jersey Poll v • o Two 'years ago 66% 27 7 "MACKHSTAC ISLAND, Mich. — average 160 and women 137. special presidential commission! ; (Continued from Editorial Page! O o m « cratic majority to control the (Continued from "Editorial Pafee) Tft •"a One yiear ago "71% 15 14 Don R. Grimes, president of tlie has said $5,000,000,000 could^M " have grown fond of the diamet- • '2 S • 'OPERATION DEEP FREEZE' Senate. But no one should take not quite so optimistic about . © TODAY 66% 28 6 Independent' ' Grocers' Alliance saved annually by paying militar rically different Mr. Proxmire. o A large group of TJ.J3. specialists men "for what they do and whal it for granted that what has business and- job prospects as g ~ .Today's findings in the light food stores, recently stated that At any rate, Mr. Proxmire it they were a year ago, they are of :thfe ones over the years would unless Americans change their has left for the South Pole in this they know, not for how long the;| is, with a certainty of filling out happened in Wisconsin forecasts Ten years ago. ' 5tt%. 39 11 indicate that business should be eating habits, the average man year's "Operation Deep Freeze," have been around." just as optimistic as they were 1 the unexpired McCarthy term what will happen in the nation Nine years ago 47% 46 7 good- and employment should will weigh a whopping 370 pounds the third and largest expedition and a possibility of six more at large in 1958 or in the Presi- two years ago at this time, and Eight years ago 51% 41 8 remain1 high during the coman- d his wife 346 pounds by 2957. to the Antarctic in -three years. Disarmament talks in London ! ^ years in the Senate if he makes dential campaign of 1960. Wis- more so than they were three Seven years ago - 80% 12 8 ing.* months. In 1870, men weighed an average The 4,147 Navy, Marine Corps and. are. expected to recess without a good impression in Washing- consin is Wisconsin. It isn't the years ago or four,years ago. ... Six years ago 74% 19 7 This is one of a series of busi- of 137 while their wives were 21 Air Force* men taking partrwere?! agreement for ending the East- ton and continues to shake whole forty-eight states. — The HereJs the trend in New Jer- five years ago" 68% 13 19 ness outlook reports by the Newpounds lighter. By 1920 both had moved south aboard 31 airplanes West arms race, according to : hands with his constituents dur- New York Times sey over the past, ten years: ";, Pour years ago 59% 35 6 Jejrsey Poll. , put .on an additional 11 pounds and 10 ships. .:. • ." . ] . .- Washington sources.-

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Professional Musician © HUNTING, FISHING and Free Estimates 3 Rooms $25, 4 Rooms $30 Readings MOTOR BOAT LICENSES ® Boofing — Siding m MORE TOP BRANDS 5 Rooms $35, 6 Rooms $40 & Heating ISSUED Do it Yourself and Save Money! " © BETTER SERVICE!" Agency For Ask How You Can Win ^r -* - • ® LOWER PRICES! UNITED VAN LINES HOROSCOPE One of Our Trophies Visit Our Showroom 33 RIVERVIEW TERRACE McGrath Bros. MIDDLESEX Open Daily 9 A. M. to 9 F. M. Call for Appointment FISHING TACKLE *~ -~ WINFIELD PARK, LINDEN READINGS Open Sun. 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. WINTER BROS. Phone WAbash 5-2313-3314 'lUlUI U AND REPAIR J Oil ME-4-0473 Advice on All Problems of Life WAYSIDE FUBN. SHOP Burner Readings Daily 9 A. M. to SPOKTING GOODS PHONE FU-1-3420 Serving Wooflbrldge Residents 10 P. M. 256 Monroe Street, Rahway PRESS SALES and Since 1937 Have A Business Or No Appointment' Necessary Telephone RA-7-38S4 St. George Avenue at U. S. SERVICE It Pays To Advertise THE WOODBRIDGE Highway 1. Avenel , Service Problem?? 44 SMITH STREET PUBLISHING CO. 9 P.M., Iacl. Sat. Solve It Through Cleaning All Readings Private iiiiiililis 20 GREEN STREET _ Phone — Phone — CLASSIFIEDS and Confidential WOODBRIDGE MErcury 4-6666 DIRECTORY ME 4-2324 or HI 2-2182 WANfADS 288 W. Lake Ave., Colonia EDISON TOWNSHIP AHD WORDS BEACO*, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1957 PAGE ELEFEN 67 Candidates Report Township Police Trim Somerville J For' 19th Victory ic. riscoe WOODBRIDGE—The Township WOODBRIDGE — Coach Nick Police Pistol Team maintained a PriECoe enioyed a pleasant sur- full match lead at the.top of the prise earlier this week whan. G7 Central Jersey League after Woodbridge High School' esmdi- trouncing SomerviHe, 1177-1144, dates reported for the Barrons' ini- Johnm 'R at" the local-Main Street range. tial football drills at the sta-dium j Woodbridge now has a 19-2 rec- despite the fact that it was tabor ord, which is the best in the cir- Day. cuit. However, Middlesex cannot as The Red Blazers, instead of a yet be counted out of the race be- light workout, were put through cause they are only one match their paces with a double'session. A disturbing aspect of the present baseball season down with an 18-3 mark. The local Priscoe's squad started practice at has been the rowdiness of sports fans throughout the marksmen still hays two tough op- 8:30 o'clock and returned: to the American and National League circuits. We didn't ponents left on 'the schedule-and field after a luncheon break for anything can happen before ths another stint which lasted until realize how serious it had become until a fan tossed a close of the season later this 4:30. container of beer at Casey Stengel out in last ' month. Priscoe for a change has some week during the hectic series between the White Sox Team captain Andrew Ludwig big. men on his squad and is con- and Yankees. once again paced Woodbridge on templating moving some of his the firing Mne with a 29.6 score out husky backfield operators up to of a possible 300. He hit his target the firing, line where their weight It is difficult to understand how any person with an for a perfect 100 -score in slow fire, can be used to full advantage. then followed with 96 in time and interest in sports cannot help but appreciate the.rec- A group of promising sopho- ords that Stengel has complied while managing the 99 in rapid. mores were on hand for the open- Jack Waldman, Art Donnelly ing drills, but Priscoe refrained New York club. It is all well and-good to dislike the and Phil Yacovino placed close be- from making any predictions un- Yankee dynasty, but a portion of their success has to hind Ludwig in the final tabula- til he has tested them in one or tions with totals of 294 each. Rob- two practice games scheduled be- be admired by anyone with an inclination to applaud ert Falls punctured his targets for fore the start of the season. How- a winner. Huniiliating-OlB Casey with a lace full of a 296 count to pace Somerville on ever, he was optimistic in statins', beer proves that some fans feel they haye the right to the firing line. "As long as we have the personnel Tuesday afternoon Woodbridge •UNUSUAL TO SAY THE LEAST: History was made at the Colonia Country Club Sunday afternoon where four teams tied for the to work with, we should do alright do everything but tear down the stadium once they breaks, camp to jnatch shots with annual Member Doubles Golf Tournament. Since a playoff was waived, the four combines shared the victor's loot and ceremonies this season." the Piscataway Police team at have paid the price of admission. ; _. preceding the tournament. Pictured above are the winning golfers along with Had Langdon, the Country Club pro, and Ed Joff e, Woodbridge's first game of the Piscataway. chairman of the tournament. Kneeling in the front row from left to right are: Laurie Salerno, Rahway; Stan Hoonk, Sprmgneldj Mr. WOODBRIDGE (1177) season is scheduled for September Fred Haney, thevMilwaukee Braves' manager, was JofTe; Gene Kirk, Elizabeth. Standing are Mr. Langdon; Dudley Loveland, Colonia; Hank Leonard, Perth Amboy; Jim Sutherlin, 28 with Thomas Jefferson of Eliza- ;SP TPBP Tot. Colonia; Jim Burns, Plainfield; and"John Williams, Westfield. beth furnishing the opposition. upset to all extent last month and voiced his opinion A. Ludwig 100 96 99 295 of certain fans when Robin Roberts was thoroughly J. Waldman 97 98 99 294 booed after being relieved on'tie mound in Philadel- P. Yaeovino -.,:. 99 97 98 294 A. Donnelly'...... 98 9.6 100 294 Wildcats Conquer Offense Stressed phia. Haney stated, "Roberts has long been a credit SOMERVILLE (1144) to baseball and the backbone of.the Phillies' pitching R. Falls . -J 99 97 100 296 C. Rostron 93 96 99 288 Fords Boys Gob staff for years. It was shameful to witness the fans F. Eckoff 96 87 100 283 jump on a great pitcher who always gave his best, BLAIRSTOW N—Princeton R. Kugler....'. 92 89 96 277 T© Cop Rec Title Coach Charley Caldwtell ran his 56 certainly was right." ' man football squad through two Whoever coined the adage, 'Fame is'a fleeting thing,1' WOODBRIDGE — The Wood- extensive offensive drills earlier bridge Wildcats were the proud this week. certainly was right." Spotts Quiz 1957 champions of the Recreation After a spell of conditioning and' Intermediate Baseball League loosening exercises, the team was Earlier in the season out in St. Louis, Stan Musial after defeating the Fords Boys put through routine end runs and was having a difficuft time pulling out of a batting How to score yourself: Mark Club in two out of. three games huddle formations. Caldwell ex- slump and the fans greeted him with a round of Bronx your choices 1-2-3-4. You get ten during the recent playoffs. After plained that he hoped to get the points_for-a correct first pick, five a split in the first two games, the team better acquainted with itself cheers during a game which the Cardinals were losing. for a second, three for a third and Wildcats wrapped up the title in through this group work. Stan the Man was hurt deeply by the attitude of the one point for a correct fourth the third with a 7-3 victory. With just preliminary drills go- St. Louis patrons, but like a true sportsman, he didn't choice. Twenty is average; thirty, Fords got off to a fine start in ing on, it is hard to tell what \vill good; forty, very good; and fifty the annual elimniation with a 7-0 come of the line building problems complain. The next day the St. .Louis sports writers is perfect. This week's Sports win due chiefly to the three-hit facing the Tiger coach. His em- apologized for the action of the fans and claimed their Quiz pertains "to baseball. pitching of Bob Dennis. The young phasis for the first three or four outburst was a disgrace. Many were embarrassed by 1. Jim Piersall, the Boston righthander pitched a string seven days will be on offensive drills. Red Sox centerfielder, led the inning game, fanning-14 batters. Thursday or Friday, the Tigers their spontaneous explosion and,returned to the ball- American League in doubles last Woodbridge bounced back into will switch to defensive exercises park the following night to give Mr.. Musial a standing season. Can you pick out his contention in the second clash for another few days and then the ovation which lasted five minutes. No doubt the dem- total? taking the contest by a 6-3 margin. program will swing into the typical ( •) 35 ( .) 46 ( ) 40 ( ) 32 I Dave Disbrow and Roger Bangert Caldwell pattern of alternating onstration pleased Stan but he will never forget-how 2. Name the Indian were the Wildcats' offensive days. some of the fans let him down when he needed them pitcher . who- recorded five shut- heroes with two damaging base The only player who has not re- the most. . . • outs to pace the American League ' hits. ported is sophomore John Gregory, at the close of the 1956 campaign? 1 The third and decisive game was who is out owing to a throat opera- ( .) Herb Score ( ) Early Wynn • more of a free swinging affair with tion. Captain John Sapoch, Tom Only last season we attended a game between New ( :) Bob Lemon ( ) Mike Garcia ' both clubs blasting eight hits Morris and Fred Tiley all reported York and Cleveland at the Stadium and had the mis- 3. There have, only been two apiece. However, it was the Wild- in good condition, leaving Caldwell fortune to sit behind four dimwits in back of the In- .400 hitters ,in the National cats who took full advantage of with only the wingback spot to League since 1900.- Bill Terry of their safe blows to manipulate a worry about. Sophomore talent dians' dugout. Al Rosen, a great ball player with a THREE IN A ROW: For the third straight year, Flynn and Son of Fords claimed the Recreation. may fill this vacancy with such the New York Giants was one — Intermediate League championship by defeating the best in the Eastern and Western Divisions. 7-3 verdict. batting title to his credit, was playing third base. Early figures as* Bill McMillan and who was the other? The Fords ^ine wrapped up the title after subduing the Woodbridge Warriors in the playoffs. Woodbridge got off to a fine Danny Sachs reporting in from an in the game-he committed a simple error on a ground ( ) Honus Wagner ( ) Roger Kneeling in the usual order are: Johnny Osborne, Ronnie Hoyda, Mike Kenny and Jerry Gonyo. start with a three run outburst in undefeated freshman season. In ball. The quartet jumped.on Mr. Rosen, who was with- Hornsby' ( ) Joe Medwick Standing: are: Jack O'Donnell, Daniel Black, Bob Filarowicz, Ronnie Gasiorowski and Manager the first inning. Three errors and all, ;27 members of the 56 man ( ) Frank O'Doul Jim King. a triple by Disbrow accounted for squad here are sophomores. in hearing range, in the third inning and kept the 4. Name the first baseman the Wildcats' early total. barrage up until the termination of the game. We who holds the record for the most Successive base hits by Don Ello, didn't object to the fans good-naturedly riding Rosen putouts in one game at 14. Earl Prang and Frank Yakinous Richest Race Set ( ) Lou Gehrig ( ) John Mize Little League Championship Rutgers Coach produced two markers for Fords since it is all part of the game. But, when religion be- ( ,) Rudy York ( ) George Mc- in the third frame to close the came the chief bark of the tormentors, it was difficult Quinn Goes to Lions Cluh Pirates tarts gap, 3-2. to pass it off without feeling depressed. A ball player .5. Where was the first? All Star Once again Fords' defense WOODBRIDGE — Trailing. by and Mundry clubbed successive crumbled in the fifth stanza with game played in 1933? two runs going into the fifth in- singles before Andresch scored LANGHORNE, Pa.—The richest doesn't mind being called a bum, but he does take ( .) St. Louis () Chicago NEW BRUNSWICK—The usual three miscues which set up * the race of the season :— the 300-mile ning, the Lions Club Pirates ex- two runners with a resounding collection of minor ailments offense when his respected nationality or religion are ( ) Boston ( ) New York ploded with six runs in the late Wildcats' four run splash. Roger Grand National championship double to centerfield. Minkler then cropped up in Rutgers' first full Bangert and Joe Ur belted run subject to ridicule by the fans. None of us would be TURN PAGE FOR ANSWERS stages of the game to wreck Stew- scored .Andresch by lining a single featuring- the late model sedans TO SPORTS QUIZ scale practice sessions, but in gen- producing triples during the up- and convertibles — will be present- art's Root Beer Red Sox by an 8-6 over shortstop. The final run trot- eral, Coach John Stiegman was worth the powder..±o blow u*s up if we were not,proud jcore and hoist their first Wood- rising. ed at^ the Langhorne Speedway, ted in on Pete Tracy's base knock pleased with his squad's condi- Sunday,- September 15. The $20,- of our ancestors and the church in which we worship. bridge Little League championship to right field. tion. Fords made an attempt to get flag in seven years. The . Pirates back into the game in the sixth 0Q0 purse is expected to attract We wish we had a remedy for the situation because ABOUT . J sopped the World Series title at Once again in the top of the Although muscle pulls bothered inning, but Woodbridge slammed the greatest field ever for a : .Van Buren Street Stadium. ,, sixth inning the Pirates made good four boys, Stiegman noted that the doors tight after one run NASCAR sanctioned title grind. in recent years.it has spread to high school games and YOUR HOME ; I • A pitching duel between the use of four hits to drive in two most of the candidates had report- crossed the plate. The competition will be limited to even into Little League baseball. Our only hope is that Pirates' Richie Andresch. and the runs — their margin of victory. ed in satisfactory physical shape. 1956 and 1957 stock sedans. Golden opened the frame with a "The boys are less likely to suffer Gary Batta went all the way to people who attend sports events learn to appreciate One of the most important things Red Sox "Bruce Launhardt was ex- pick up the Wildcats' most im- Last season the 300-mile cham- pected, but the sluggers took over single and dashed all the way to major hurts reporting in pretty pionship was limited to stock the talents of those capable of entertaining us with for a home to have is plenty of third base on Tirpak's infield hit good condition." he said. portant victory of the season. closet space. Modern home design- :o make«the g^ime a free swinging While working o.ff the rubber, he sedans; however, this campaign affair. The Lions Club scattered to deep shortstop. Andresch, the Sophomore blocking back Jim the physical assets God has given them. t ers realize this and are planning next batter, cleaned the bases with fired third strikes past seven bat- co-promoters Irv Fried and Al homes accordingly. Women know 16 hits around the Van Buren Rogers, a top - prospect^ reported Gerber have opened the event to a sizzling .single to centerfield. with pulled hamstrings and was ters and failed to walk one op- HOOKERS. . . . Johnny Zullo is completing plans that closets not only provide pro- Street . diamond, while Stewart's ponent. Bob Dennis was charged both divisions of NASCAR com- hammered out eight. Score — 8-4 in favor of thp Lions able to do only light work. for a soccer field on West' Avenue in Sewaren which tection for certain items but stor- Club. with Fords' setback. petition. age space for items not in use and Fullback Bill Hopwoocl and wing Denny Goldes, the new cham- back Bob Lusardi sustained pulls Paul Goldsmith, popular pilot will be completed in time for the fall session. . . .The this prevents clutter about the Stewart's made a? valiant at- Dave Disbrow and Napoli were from Detroit, won the 1956 cham- pions' third baseman, was the hit- tempt to catch up in the bottom in the back, while guard Hans the Wildcats' mainstays in the annual Woodbridge-Little League picnic will be held home. ting star of the game. He strode pionship registering a 73 mph for of the sixth but their rally was cut Stoeckler.had leg cramps. batter's box with two hits apiece, the grind around the circular mile September 14 at Avenel Park. . . . Tony Cacciola might Closets must be carefully -,o the plate four times and belted Far ahead of last year,, when he while Earl Prang paced Fords' at- planned in order to get the max- short after two runs crossed the course. There is little doubt that be interested to learn that semi-pro football is on the i. home run, double and single. His plate. A walk to Riley and singles started from scratch,with his new tack by hitting safely three times! imum use from them. Before going eammate, Andresch, was also ef- Goldsmith's mark will be bettered by Monaco and Karpinsky ac- squad September 1, Stiegman was During the past season, the once the top professional drivers upswing throughout the state with two new leagues, to the expense and trouble of tear- fective in the batter's box with able to send the Seai"!et through ing- down a wall'to get more closet counted for the Red Sox total. Wildcats were managed by Dezo in the Nation begin working out scheduled to start functioning later this month. ., .- ;hree safe blows. Richie Andresch, went the full a lengthy drill on standa'd single Batta and Whit Kath. ' over the Bucks County course. space, check to see if existing The Lions Club jumped to a 1-0 wing plays following sessions on Fritz VanDalen enjoys telling the story about the ex- closet'space is being used as effi- six inning distance to pick up the '.ead/ih the very first inning when Lions Club's decisive game of the fundamentals. cited fisherman who tossed his fried chicken overboard ciently as possible. Denny Golden belted a fast pitch Stiegman's first string backfield Decorations for the closet are series. Stewart's losing chucker and ate the chum. *.. .Alex Trakimowicz, Jack Bau- yver the left field fence for a was Bruce Launhardt. included Dick Garretson at quar- matched as carefully as for any home run. Once again in the top terback, Bob Max at wingback, DRIVE » SAK ow i;Acme Garage Front-End man and Bill Wilson are td be congratulated for lead- room in-the home today. Manufac- if the third, the Pirates added an- LIONS CLUB (8) George Veth at fullback and Bill ing their team, the Lions Club: Pirates/to the Wood- turers are making accessories of al' )ther marker on a single'by Gold- AB . R H Austin at tailback. Veth is the only bridge Little League championship.., .Joe Grieco, the kinds for closets -that blend with en, a hit featsman and a run pro- D. Golden, 3b 4 3 3 non-letter winner. any color scheme.. Accessories maj, ducing single off the bat of Govaletz, 2b 3 11 The Scarlet will continue double golf champ, was, surprised last weekend with a shiny also be made at home quite easily Mundry. • Tirpak, ss 4 2 2 workouts, at 8:45 A. M. and 4 P. new Cadillac. .. . It is hard tp believe, but we learned There are stocking bags and shoe Trailing 2-0, the Red Sox came Muhdz'y, lb — 4 1 2 M. through September 13. bags that are inexpensive to buy ,o life with a pair of runs in the Andresch, p ., 4 1 3 from an authoritative source that the Batron fresh- or to make'. If blankets and flat sottom of the third inning to even Schalter, c 4 0 2- Michigan State competed in man football cokches have noi; befen officially appointed apparel are to be stored in the it up 2-2. Gentile opened the, Minkler, If...... 4 0 1 boxing in 1887 during a field day as yet. . .'. How about the three-way tie for the team closet, place them in clear plastic frame with' a single, and moved Tracy, cf 3 0 1 with Albion, Hillsdale and Olivet zippered bags or boxes. This way wer to second base when Van Lind, rf : 30 1 Colleges. golf championship at the Colohia Country Club? just a glance will tell where dif- Dalen walked. Both runners ad- ferent items are stored. When vanced a notch on a passed ball to 33 8 16 Bob Ingalls is the 19th head clear' plastic bags are not used for :et the stage for Launhardt who football coach at the University storage^ a list of the contents of STEWARTS (6) ' MINIMUM drove them both home with, a AB R H of Connecticut, ingalls took over OWE each box or bag should be made sharp hit to left field. the top spot in 1952. SERVICE and fastened thereon. Sanderson, rf • 3 0 0 SOMEONE CAUL Still in a.hitting mood, the Red Matyi, ss 3 0 0 Today,. there is no reason ior A LETTER? *3ox came up with two more in the:Riley, If : 2 2 1 SEE . . . clothes to be riddled by moths fourth to widen the gap, 4»2. Rus- Monaco, c 3 11 l^l§^^i0m .__ RANK'S while in storage. There are any sell Riley led off with a single and Early, 3b 3 1 0 number of. moth-killers for sale. moved to-third on Early's error hit. Earpinski, 2b ;... 3/ 0 1 costs little anywhere Most i commercial dry cleaning At this point Gentile collected his Gentile, lb 3 12 establishments offer a. moth- second straight base knock which Krulikowski, cf 1 0 0 proofing process that is quite : drove in.Riley and Early. VanDalen, cf 10 0 good. There is also an attractive The thunder of the Pirates' bats Launhardt, p 2 0 1 wall-paper on the market that roared through the stadium in the has .a. stronge, cedar odor which For WORK CLOTHES : top of the fifth when- six hits drove 24 6 6 •' and SPORTSWEAR HI-i-1067 repels moths as successfully as in four runs to send Stewart's S-minu!e station rate from Newaffe real cedar. ; Lions Club 10 10 4 2—8 '. Handi-Charge—Tel. FU-1-3210 trailing, 6-4, Govaletz, Tnpak, Stewarts 0 0 2 2 0 2—6

'•'•'!'•• PAGE TWELVE: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1957 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON

ing her grandmother, Mrs. Carl Civic Association Letters^© tHe JEiitor • ? Ritt.er. Richmon Hill. Services Listed To Meet Monday MigM (Continued. from Editorial Page) —Mr. and Mrs. Earl Little, Woodbridge Oaks News situation under control and Chain o Hills*Park Reports Washington Avenue, and Mr. and For High Holidays MENLO"; PARK TERRACE — torought the family • to a, dry. Mrs. Walter Blanken,. Westfield, The Menlo Park Terrace divic: 'shelter, in; Carteret. Because of former residents of Washington —Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wen- ties to celebrate the occassion. A AVENELT— The religious com- Organization will meet Monday the intensity of the storm we party was given at the, home of Avenue, dined at the Cottage Inn, skoski and children, Richard, Jr., at School 14, Fords Avenue, Fords. had difficulty ' in:t reaching; the By Saturday evening. By mittee of the Congregation Sons of his grandmother, Mrs. O. Larsen, GLADYS E. Geraldine and Helen, 14 Francis Jacob has announced: that in-;, A presentation of flags .will bei Fire: .Department, but uport ar- MRS. t. —Happy birthday to Susan made toy, the club, to Troop .40 rival Chief Tomas and his men, ALLAN - Westfield, Sunday. Also present Healey, Grand Avenue, who cele- SCANK Street have returned home from stallation of new/ members •will were: Mr. and Mrs. Louis Howard take place at the Friday night Boy Scouts. Michael J. Amodio, finding no incendiary problems, REEVES brated her third birthday with a 497 Lincoln a weeks visit with relatives in president of the Lafayette-Shore- and family, Mr. and Mrs. Freist, service September 13 at 8:30 P. M. made plans to protect the in- 88 Harrison dinner party given in her honor, Highway upper New York State. crest Civic Ass'n., will describe terior of the buildtog from the Westfield; Mr. and Mrs. O. Olsen, Sunday. Present were: her grand- New members to be introduced the progress of the new Youth Avenue Iselin —Mr. and Mrs.^ Raymond C. include Mi1, and Mrs. Ralph Alter, teeming vain. Fire Commis- Carteret. Monday, a party was parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tel. LI-8-1679 Mathews, 21 Plymouth Drive, Recreation Center for the Fords sioners Greco and O'Neil ap- Iselin given by his parents, present Keagle, Linden, and Mr, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Berlin, Mr, area. were hosts at an outdoor barbe- and Mrs. Harold Blacker, Mr. and .peared on the scene to see if Fulton 1-2559 were: Mr. and Mrs. N. Reinertsen Martin Healey, Linden; Mrs. cue at their home on Monday. Mr. everything possible was being Elmer -Ruth and family, Linden; Mrs. Hyman Derwin, Mr. and Mrs. There will be a discussion of and family, and Mr. and Mrs. W. and Mrs. C. J. Upton, Mrs. Sidney Fishman, Mr. and 'Mrs. civic problems—schools, roads, done for our welfare. Jim At- VanPelt and family, Carteret. Douglas,'Tam, and Cindy Keagle, —Mr. and Mrs. William Bihler, Mathews parents, Kenilworth, sewers—and what the Menlo Park* kinson^-an old friend and eigh- —The Chain-o-Hills Womans Cranford; Mr. • and Mrs. John 27 Warren Street, were hosts at Harry Foreman, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- Club will- hold their first fall —Mr. and Mrs. Nick Lucanegro were among the many guests. thur Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Phil- group should do about them. Cof- toor, saw to it • that we had Manhardt and family, Elizabeth; an outdoor family picnic at their —Mr. and Mrs. William Linkov, fee and refreshments will be enough canvas to protect the meeting on Tuesday, September and family, Washington. AvenUe, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Phelan and home. Guests of honor were Mr. lip Greesspan, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- 10, in the large meeting room of have returned from a two week Newark, were Sunday guests of seph . Herzfeld, Mr. and Mrs/ Ru- served after the business meeting:. outer building. family, Linden; Mrs. Bernard El- John Higgins, brother of MrsMr, , and Mrs. Martin Ccraen, 16 bin Gru^tz, Mr. and Mrs. Julius To' all these people, neighbors, the First Presbyterian Church of vacation at'Newport, Maine. They liott and son, and Mrs. Tony Bihler who observed his birthday Iselin at 8:30 P.M. All members were accompanied on their trip Bradford Place. - Isler, Mi\ and Mrs. Herman Kun- American archeologists, digging and friends we wish tcf" extend Materniak and son, Grand Ave- at the affair and Mr. and Mrs. Jo- —Mr. and Mrs. Walter Howell kes, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lie- our hearty thanks for turning are requested to be prompt. Smor- by, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Elmer, —Mr. and Mrs. Harry Praizner seph Williams of. Elizabeth who through the ruins of an ancient; gasbord supper will be served and Belleville. of Phillipsburg, were week-end j berman, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ldt- Canaanite city, near Nablus, Jor- what m-ight have been a tragedy and family, Harrison Avenue, en- observed their tenth wedding an- Labor Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. tisger, Mr. and Mrs. George Miller. into a sad but warmly felt ex- the film, "Wings Over Paris," —Mr. and Mrs. Owen McMa- tertained Mrs. John Praizner and niversary. Mrs. Williams is a sis- dan, have evidence it p.re-dated shown. Guest are cordially in- hon, Harrison Avenue, enjoyed Robert Ackerman, 18 Adams Mr. and Mrs. Melvin North, Mi\Jerusalem as the chief religious perience. Mi*. Donald Praizner, Newark, ter-of Mrs. Bihler. . Street. and Mrs. Henry Pinkus, Mr. and vited. the showing of "Mr. Roberts" at Sunday. Mr. Praizner's brother center of the area. Sincerely, the Neptune Music Circle, Satur- —Mr. and Mrs. Frank Braun- —Mr. and Mrs. Georg% Bailey Mrs. Norman Rosenbaum and Mr. E. c.. Schlatter and family —All residents in the Ilth dis- recently returned from Rome, schweig, 23 Warren Street have and Mrs. Richard Selznick. • Temkin and Mr. and Mrs. Meyer trict, 2nd ward, who wish to vote day evening. Italy after a two year stay. He is and daughters, Diane and* Eileen, returned home after a weeks visit 56 George Place, and Mr. and. Mrs. High Holiday "services are Trachtenberg- in honor of their Over-confidence is the ally of in the November election, and —The Iselin Fire Company will now attending school in Norfolk, with relatives in Columbus, Ohio. hold its annual picnic, September Edward Bailey and sons Paul, scheduled as follows, Rosh Hasho- wedding anniversary. the ehemy. have not yet registered, are re- Virginia. —Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ar- minded that registration will 8, at Coopers "Dairy Farm. Local —Mr. and Mrs. J. Shandolow David and Russell of Little Ferry nah, September 25, 7:30 P. M., chefs will be, Mr. Art Murphy, nold and children, Chrisanne and have returned, home from a motor September 26, 9 A.'M. first day; ; close, September 26, and will be and family, Park Avenue, have re- Linda, 16 Francis Street have re"- tour of the New England States, f taken by Frank Tirrell, Fulton 8- Menlo Park; and Mr. Vincent turned from a years, stay in September 26, 7:30 P.M., Septem- Gero, Clinton Street, with as- tumed home from a two weeks where they-visited many histori- ber 27, 9 A. M. second day; Yom 8116 or Millie Jewkes, Liberty 8- France. vacation at Miami Beach, Florida. _ EXCLUSIVE AT M!R1AMS: 7270. All wishing to register must sistance. cal points of interest. Kippur services, October 4; Kol —Birthday congratulations to —Mr. and Mrs, William Ryan, Nidre service 6:30 P. M., October reside in Middlesex county at —Mr. and Mrs. Leon Novack George Russell, Homes Park Ave- 5, 9 A. M. and Yizkor. service least 5 months, and in the State LEGAL NOTICES 58 Adams Street announce the reflexion bra' and family, Harrison Avenue, re- nue, who celebrated his fifth birth of a son at Perth Amboy "11:30 P. M. at least one year. Naturlized citi- turned from their Labor Day birthday, Tuesday, with a family Vincent" J. Scarpa and Jennie Scarpa, zens must present their naturali- husband and wife, by Deed of John S General Hospital. Rabbi Mo'ishe Cahana, spiritual Holiday in Pennsylvania. dinner party. Ostyn and Hazel M. Ostyn, husband —Mrs. Henry Schott, 19 Adams byLilyette zation papers. —Mr. and Mrs. Donald Essex —A two-fold celebration was and wife, dated August 25, 1955, and leader of the Congregation Sons —Anyone interested in a lunch- and family, Washington Avenue, recorded in the Middlesex County Street, is on a.motor trip.through of Jacob, announces that Friday with contour straps held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clerk's Office on August 18, 1955, in the New England. States. night services will be,held tomor- eon and fashion show to be held spent the week-end at the home Arthur Blydenburgh, Bloomfield Book 1840 of Deeds, page 40b. adjusts to your every move Saturday, September 28 at 12:30, of Mrs. Thomas Milmore, Brook- Being the premises commonly known —Waiter Kronert, Jr., Son ofrow at 8:30 P. M., at the Avenel Avenue, Monday, to celebrate and designated as Southfield Boad, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kronert, Jewish Community Center, Lord for the Democratic Candidates of lyn. their seventh anniversary and Mr. Edison Township, N. J. Woodbridge Township, at Lind- The approximate - amount of the Wood Avenuo, had a painful ac- Street. The sermon topic will be, . —Birthday congratulations to Blydenburgh's birthday. judgment to be satisfied by said sale cident Monday when he caught "Society Based on Justice". Par- wood Grove, Metuchen, should Barbara Little, Washington Ave- —Anniversary congratulations is the sum of Twenty-three Thousand Avenue, Liberty 8-7270. Three Hundred Three Dollars ($23,- his left arm in the wringer of his ents are urged to bring children nue, who was eleven years old are in store for Mr. and Mrs. Ar- 303.00) together with the costs of this mother's washing machine. from six years and older to the contact Millie Jewkes, Elizabeth Wednesday. As a special treat for thur Flanagan and Mr. and Mrs. sale. —Mr. and Mrs. William Francis Together with all and singular the services. During .the sermon, the her birthday, she was taken to Robert Suzat, both of Elizabeth rights, privileges, hereditaments and children will c.ongregate in the and family, Rivington Street, the Steeple Chase, Coney Island, Avenue. appurtenances thereunto belonging or have returned from a four day with two of her friends, Kathy in anywise appertaining. Sports Quiz Answers Center, where a religious' story will —Anniversary congratulations The subscriber reserves the right to be read to them. The story for trip, visiting Mr. Francis' parents Barnum, Washington Avenue, and to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Esse^, adjourn said sale from time to time, in Pennsylvania. -Mickey Blanken, Westfield, for- subject only to such restriction or 1. 40 this, week will be, "The First Rain- Washington Avenue, who •will limitations upon the exercise of such 2. Herb Score bow", to be read by Mrs. Henry £•' •—Reinh'art Thorsen, Park Ave- mer resident of Washington Ave- celebrate their anniversary, today. power as may be specially provided by Sukoff. nue, nine years old Wednesday, nue. law or rules of court. 3.'Roger Hornsby —Dona Rounds, Washington ROBERT B. JAMISON, .4. George McQuinn The Oneg Shabot will be spon- was given two family dinner par- Barbara also spent a week visit- Avenue, was given a party, Fri- Sheriff. GAHRETSON & LEVINE, 5. Chicago sored by Mr. and Mrs. Manny day, to celebrate her fourth birth- Attorneys. day. Present were: her grand- $74.97 E. B. 8/22, 29; 9/5, 12/57 mother Mrs. George Spohn, Fire Commissioners—District No. 7 Scotch Plains; her sister, Pattie; Fords, New Jersey Lorraine Little, Betty Campbell, PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that a public Donna Hertfelder and Jimmy hearing will be held at the Fords Fire E" Dall, Washington Avenue; Doug- House at Corrielle Street, Fords, New •> ;*T'"£5 Jersey, on September 11, 1957, at 7:30 las Derrin and Jeffery Thackara, P. M., Daylight Saving Time, with re- Elizabeth Avenue; and Frankie spect to a proposed one-story masonry Srehouse building to be erected on the and Evelyn Donafrio, Westbury lands adjacent on the south to the Park. present Fire House. —A reminder to our "Chain-o- The .general public is invited to at- with tend said meeting and express its, views Hills' cowboys, school is now in in regard to the proposed structure. session. Please watch out for the THE COMMISSIONERS OF Right Mix ... FIRE DISTRICT NO. 7 children. By George Perdinandsen, Clerk Might Measure . E. F. B. 8/29; 9/5/57 n,« LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICE the Right Time! SHEETFF'S SALE The Board of Adjustment of the ft - Bend, twist to your heart's content, your REFLEXION bra always SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY Township of Edison, County of Middle- —CHANCERY DIVISION. MIDDLESEX sex, N. . J., on August 20. 1957, . has stays in place. Ingenious contour straps adjust fo your every move | COUNTY, Docket No. F-2148-56—Rob- granted a variance from Section No. 7, !-" ert H. Cohen and Ann N. Cohen, Par. B 1-2, of the Edison Township e— * and give you individual cup control. New 4-section cup assures Executrix of the Estate of Norman Zoning Ordinance, to Alex P. and Al- ~ohen, Plaintiffs, end Vincent J. berta M. Melko, to permit the erection the high and rounded look of fashion. Scarpa, Jennie Scarpa, Henry G. of a dwelling to within 18 feet of the Specht. Paramount Lumber & Supply front street property line and to within Inc., Central Building Products, Edison 23.75 feet of the rear property line in Sizes: 32-36A, 32-38B, 32-40C lontraators, Inc., and Nicholas Pier- a Residence "C" Zone. Style #323—Cotton with embroidered cups santi and Edward W. Kitchen, t/a S.-'V Piersanti & Kitchen, defendants, Writ The determination of the Board of White only, $2.50 of Execution for the sale of mortgaged Adjustment has been placed on file and premises dated July 29, 1957. is available for inspection at the office of the, Board, Town Hall, Nixon, N. J. 3 By virtue of the above stated Wm BOARD OP ADJUSTMENT, J|1 Ai. ti :'•*•'" - - ' ' "-' to me directed and delivered. I will Township of Edison, expose to sale at public vendue on Att: Joseph Simon, Secretary. If you'd like your hair this style, bring this picture to our salon WEDNESDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF E. F. B. 9/5/57 SEPTEMBER, A. D. NINETEEN HUNDRED FIFTY-SEVEN LEGAL NOTICE at the hour of two o'clock by the then An appeal has been filed by Gregory prevailing (Standard or Daylight Sav- Victorides and The United States Post ins) time, in the afternoon of the said Office Department requesting a vari- day, at the Sheriff's Office in the City ance in the requirements of the Zoning FREDRiC'S FALL SPECIAL! sgso of New Brunswick, N. J. Ordinance of the Township of Edison All the following tract or parcel of to permit.the -use of the property here- "Cut, Wash, Permanent, Restyle and Set complete land and premises hereinafter particu- inafter described for ordinary post of- larly described, situate, lying and be-fice use, further expansion of post office ne in the "Townshio of Erlison, in thefacilities and parking area on property County of Middlesex and State of New known ss Block 104-N, Lots 17 & 18 .SHOPPE Jersey: on Laheire Avenue. yoar Bee-inniriff in the northerly line of For the purpose of hearing objections Southfield Road at a point therein dis- to or protests against the granting of hairdresser tant 731.44 feet easterly as measured said appeal, the Edison Township Zon- along the said .northerly line of South- ing Board of Adjustment will '.hold a 76 Main Street, Woodbridge field Road from 'the easterly end ofpublic hearing on Tuesday, September 150 Elm Avenue, Rahway said road as dedicated by a deed from Phone RA-7-9883 Open Friday Till 9 P. M. « Phone ME 4-0943 Raritan Park Company to the Town- 17, 1957, in the Council Chambers, shin of Raritan dated November 9, Municipal Building, at 3 o'clock P. M. 1939, and recorded in the Middlesex By order of the Zoning Board of County Clerk's Office in Book 1164 of Adjustment. Deeds, at page 216 on the three fol- JOSEPH SIMON. lowing courses, to wit: (1) North 74° Secretary. 26''East 249.98 feet to a point of curve; E. B. 9/5/57 (2) Easterly curving to the right with LEGAL NOTICE a radius of 450 feet, an arc distance An appeal has been filed by Samuel of 490.91 feet to a point of reverse K. Kain requesting a variance in the curve (the chord of said arc having a requirements of the Zoning Ordinance bearing of South 74° 18' 52" East and of the Township of Edison to permit a length of 466.92 feet); (3) Easterly the construction of. a residence and mirving to the left with a radius of funeral home on property known as 300 feet, an arc .distance of 50.55 feet Block No. 716. Lots 3-8 Incl., on corner (the chord of said arc having a bearing Amboy Avenue and Maple Avenue. " of South 47° 53' 20" East and a length of For the purpose of hearing objec- 50.49 feet); said beginning point being tions to or protests against the grant-, also distant 561.29 feet east as mea-ing of said appeal, the Edison Town- sured along the said northerly line of ship Zoning Board of Adjustment will Sonthfield Road from its intersection hold a public hearing on Tuesday. Look for signs of safety with the southerly prolongation of theSeptember 17, 1957, in the' Council easterly line of Calvert Avenue; and Chainbers, Municipal Building, at 8 from said beginning point running: (1) o'clock P. M. North 10° 34' east 200 feet; thence (2) By order of the Zoning Board of South 71° 11' 40" east 196.88 feet; thence Adjustment. when SAVING, too (3) South 10° 34' west 200 feet to the JOSEPH SIMON, northerly line of Southfleld Road; Secretary. thence (4) North 83" 57' 30" west along E. B. 9/5/57 the northerly line of Southfield Boad, 36.42 feet to a point of curve; thence (5) westerly still along the northerly BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT line of Southfield Road, curving to the The 'birth of a new car, the Our community's dearly marked traffic signs right with a radius of .300 feet, an arc Edsel, is announced -by Ford distance of 163.58 feet to the place of Motor Company of Dearborn, make jt easier for everyone to drive carefully, beginning. Michigan.' You are' cordially in- (The chord of said arc having a bear- vited to see this newest addi- That's especially important this month ing of North 68° 20' 15" West and a tion to the Ford Family. of Fine length of 161.56 feet). Cars at your nearest Edsel when youngsters are returning to school. Containing 0.94 acres. dealer. Being tne same premises conveyed1 to There are helpful signs for savers, too: "sound management," "ready availability of funds/' New Jersey is famed for the peaches which are produced in her orchards ITS LIKE MA&IC -THE WAY "proven and profitable investment policies." . .. and high-quality, tree-ripened New Jersey peaches are in the market from GAS PROVIDES ALL THE HOT If you follow these financial guideposts ' mid-July to mid-September, WATER YOU COULD W/ISH FOR! they'll lead you to a savings account here. Many of the top varieties of Garden State peaches, were developed at the AND SO ECONOMlCAL/TOO! N. J. Agricultural Experiment Sta- tion at Rutgers, the State University. JUST TALK TO ELIZABETH-_. Local residents can get these, deli- cious peaches for their table £re?h TOWN CONSOLi DATED from the orchards because they ai e grown so close to nearby markets. With the exception, of some earlier SANKBtfg HOU8S» varieties, they are f i*ee-stone and suit- fitentfay.Thunrfa; 9 AM.. 3 tM. 9 AM. • 4 • able for canning and freezing. They are picked at a near-ripe stage and pre-cooled before shipping. $of9ty for Savings Stem 100® Next time you are buying fruits and . vegetables, ask your grocer: "Are they from Jersey?" Help yourself to ''the PUBLIC SERVAKI The riches of the Garden State. OF THE CA8DIN STATS Savings Institutmm PVBLIC Q^SEKVICE w*m AMBOT. tmt mm MfeMfci* DEPOSIT A-246-57