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Pubtlsttea Every Thursday VOL. xvrri~No. 13 FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1956 at 18 Green Street, "WoodbrMge, H. J. PRICE EIGHT CENTS Woodbridge High School Students Winning Campaign ; s Sweetness •P.aTl9y/- F:ails-.. to Tat and . Against Sloppy Dress,,Mostly by Own Examples Rebels Merely Seeking Light Attention — and Don't Stand on O'Neill Pla By CHARLES E. GREGORY Get It, Group Decides WOODBRIDGE—While other school systems have been issuing I am sorry that the con- edicts against dungarees and ference between the Town snug sweaters as garb to wear For,. Appointed Committee and the Board of to school, students at Wood- bridge High School have quiet- Education on the advisabil- ly taken the matter in their ity of changing our present own hands and are practically MenloPark Group Protests shaming "die-hards" in coming Town, Schoi method of selecting a Board to school properly attired. of Education ended in a Under the direction of Miss Truck Terminal Application vacuum. Alida van Slyke of the faculty EDISON—A contingent of residents of the Menlo Park section of the youngsters have set up their the township voiced strong objections to the proposed truck terminal * * * * own committee on "better dress" which would be constructed on Route 27, next to the Edison Monu- Ducks Opinion The mountain labored and proving that "all kids do not ap- ment; at last night's meeting of the Township Commission. prove the duck-rump haircut, The Continental Baking Company "of Newark has 'applied to the WOODBRIDGE —It will take a brought forth a mouse. The sloppy dress, tight dungarees zoning board for a variance to allow construction of the truck ter- petition with signatures of ap- proposal, advanced by School and tight sweaters." min&l in that area. Residents ob- proximately 5,500 voters to place Commissioner O'Neill and Members of the committee are jected' on'the 'grounds that it'was a referendum on an appointive Thomas Gehman, Lyn , Jacob- too close to the Edison Memorial, Board of Education on the ballot promptly endorsed by Mayor son, Jean Cursi, Patricia Sharp, that the area was strictly residen- Dr. Michael Modes for the next general election in Quigley, would place the au- Eva Damen, Marcia Newberger, tial, and that such a structure November, according to the opin- Sonia Carlsen, Paul Shaluck would create a nuisance and safety ion of both Nathan Duff, Town- thority for appointment of a and Barbara Gibson. hazard. Named Chairman ship attorney, and Andrew D. Board of Education with the The committee . has made up Desmond, counsel for the Board of : A Mr. Akin said that- he had I FORDS — Dr. Michael Hodes, chief executive of our com- posters and even arranged for no objection to light industry Education. cut-outs, almost life-size, show- dentist, 512 New Brunswick Ave- moving into the township but if it nue, has been named chairman of A joint statement issued yester- munity. The conference be- ing proper attire for a student. had to be a truck terminal why day by the Board and Committee "Yesterday a group of students the Fords area in the 1956 tween the Committee and could it not be put elsewhere away campaign of the United Cerebral brought forth the information including Bruce Lagay, presi- from residential areas? that neither body had the power the Board was presumably dent of the Senior Class; Palsy Association of Middlesex to create an appointive Board, for the purpose of weighing Thomas Gehman, president of Commissioner Joseph Costa, County. that the decision rests entirely the advisability of the sug- the Honor Society; Marcia New- who acted as chairman in the ab- His appointment was announced with the electorate. The petition berger, valedictorian of the sence of Mayor Thomas Swales, today by Joseph J. Seaman, Perth must be signed by voters equal gestion and then announc- Senoir Class, and editor of the. declared that it was not the duty Amboy, general chairman of the in number to 30 per cent of the ing the conclusions to the AII-H1 News; TSTancy Tywofiiw, of the commission to make any campaign, by which the Cerebral number who voted in the last gen- editor of "Eldorado"; Mary decisions until the zoning board Palsy grop hopes to raise $20,000 eral election. public. Potts, Claire' Neumann, Linda had first acted on the application in towns outside the United Fund "VTeinstein, Mark Belafsky, Cas- NO DUNGAREES FOR THESE STUDENTS: Above is a group of outstanding students at Wood- and then turned it over to the area. This money will be used to Two meetings have been held * * * * bridg-e High School who yesterday condemned sloppy dress, including: tight dungarees, for school help support the work of training by members of the Board and the per Boehm, Andrew Meglis, Hes- commissioners for then- approval Committee, the last one Friday Instead, however, this high- ter Juhl, and Michael Choban, attire. Front row, left to irght, Mary Potts, Bruce Lagay, president of the Senior Class; Thomas or disapproval. and rehabilitation conducted for gathered in front of the High Gehman, president of the Honor Society; Claire Nepmann, Linda Weinstein, Nancy Tywoniw, Mark cerebral palsy suffers at its cen- night which was attended by An- echelon discussion wound up . School to discuss the subject. Belafsky. Back row, in same order, Casper Boehm, Andrew Meglia, Hester Juhl, Marcia Newberger, 'This board is very diligently ter in Perth Amboy. drew Aaroe, president of the valedictorian, Michael Choban. . studying this specific case and we Board; Mayor Hugh B. Quigley, with a gratuitous lesson in Talking about the Metuchen are weighing all angles," . he Dr. Hodes, whose home is in Me- Mr. Duff, Mr.. Desmond, Commis- •High School where six boys were tuchen is a ^graduate of Wood- statutory law and about the stated. bridge High School the University sioners William O'Neill, Francis sent home for showing up in Another resident objected to the Wukovets and Harry Burke and most tired cliche in political unconventional dress, the Wood- of Pittsburgh and the University Committeemen R. Richard Krauss, Quinn^ Former N. /. Senator9 Stern Ultimatum proposed plant's nearness _ to the of Pittsburgh School of Dentistry. history. bridge students said they do not Edison Memorial and said that Peter Schmidt, L. Charles Man- feel such action will be necessary He is active in the Fords Lions gione, and William Kath. j * S* * * Menlo Park was a neglected area, Club and American Legion Post at the local high school. To Observe 91st Birthday To US Contractor being at the "tail end of the town- "We .are adult enough to ancLis a member of the Middlesex The subject of an appointive It certainly comes as news SEWAREN — Arthur A. Quinn, 38 Holton Street, former. State ship," to which Commissioner County Dental Association. Board was first officially broached know," Bruce Lagay said, "that WOODBRIDGE — A three-day Costa replied, "Then the township by Commissioner O'Neill at a to no-one that the O'Neill dungarees are liot proper attire Senator, will celebrate his 91st birthday Sunday. notice was.served on the William •Active in politics and labor at the turn of the century, Mr. has a lot of tails." meeting of the Board on April 16. plan must be submitted to for school.'it doesn't mean that J. Lyons Construction Co., general He suggested the change even we have fco come to school in our Quinn was one of the original labor organizers when the 12-hour contractors at the new High Mrs. Charles Wira, one of the the electorates, by-, r,ef,ei:en.-, day-,w&s-i»,»¥og«e,,aje »-was .arganizei-jqf .the -P.er.th Amboy ^Carpenter's most.activ.e,w;o.men.workers in the Clara Barton PTA though he admitted some of tha "Sunday' best-, but we-csraftall look School, 'that" if the -site work' is not Board members would look upon dum. It is unfortunate that neat and clean and come to Union in 1896; president of the Perth Amboy Central Labor Union in completed immediately the work township ana president of the 1901; president-of the N. J. State _ . Women for Edison, introduced a it as "heresy." He said he was in men so busy as are the con- school in conventional clothes." will be done by. anotb.er.firm and At Final Meeting favor of an appointive Board as 'Another student said coming Federation of Labor in 1913 and the amount deducted from the group of women from the Edison for many years thereafter. Park section, who have joined her the "Board and Town Committes ferees, were required to take to school in dungaress is not a 3-Year-Old Tot Hurt contract. EDISON—The final meeting of would act in closer cooperation' question of not being able to af- Mr. Quinn served in the As- organization and made a request two meetings—and possibly C. Edward Hickey, of Alexander that if the zoning board allowed the current season of the Clara and because it would also elimin- ford better, "because dungarees sembly from 1913-1928 and was In Iselin Bus Mishap Merchant Associates, architects, ate "bickering" and expensive elec- more—to decide this point, cost as much, as slacks." State Senator in 1929. He also the variance in the Continental Barton School PTA was held Tues- ; ISELIN — Three-year-old Wil- appeared before the Board at a Baking Company case that the tions, for it was never in dispute. Attention-Getters served as president of the Union special meeting Monday and stated day night in the school featured One of • the boys ventured the National Bank at Newark and was liam Wdowiak, 126 Worth Street, commissioners turn it down. by entertainment given by Brownie Endorsed by Mayor Any freshman student in was injured Tuesday when he ran he had sent letters and telegrams opinion that "boys who come to Comptroller of Customs, Port of to Lyons Construction Company on She went on to say that the troops, Girl Scout troops and mem- At the time Mayor Hugh E. civics could have provided school in tight dungarees, out- New York, until his retirement. into a school bus owned by St. aims of her organization are to Quigley said he felt an appointive Cecelia's Parish. eleven different occasions from bers of Cub Pack No. 25. this information, and tax- landish haircuts and queeT- The rionogenarian and his wife, March 15 to May 4. make Menlo Park and the town- The cubs, under the direction proT3fi
COLONIA — The Independent COLONIA — A discussion on Club of Colonia furthered plans the proposed transfer of school for an all-day picnic May 30 on Children to School 11, Wood- the club grounds, Delaware Ave- bridge, was held at a meeting of nue. Woodbridge Knolls Civic Asso- Mrs. Thomas McDaniel, ways ciation Tuesday at Inman Ave- and means chairman, will be in nue School and a petition' was charge of the arrangements as- signed by all present asking the sisted "oy Mrs. William Holmes and board to alter the decision. Mrs. Neil Bostic. Thomas Mc- The. executive . committee will Daniel who presided at Thursday's meet Monday at 8 P. M. In Co- meeting of the group, announced lonia Library to attempt to work that beginning June 2, the club out a plan more aceptable to building will be opened to the pub- the parents to' present to the lic each Saturday during the sum- Board of Education • .at its meet- mer months. ing May 21,- , - Roy Dasher, chairman of the Police Chief -' John Hi. Egan, Board outlined plans for a park- speaker of the evening, discussed ing area on the lot adjacent to the building. It was suggested that the the responsibilities of the police township road department be department and explained how asked to provide a drainage pipe the average citizen can and should, across the driveway. The good will help. fund contest conducted by Mrs. Members were informed that SELF-HELP is one o£ the many things taught at the Treatment Maurrie Brown, was won by Mrs. those wha were unable to regis- Center maintained in Perth Amboy by the United Qerebral Palsy Leroy Holman, who will conduct ter locally for voting at the last Association of Middlesex County. Here, Miss Susan Skolniek, the contest at. next month's meet- registration will have an oppor- occupational therapist at the. center,, instructs Judy Keating, ing. tunity in the fall. New voters daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Keating, High Street, TEACHERS AT DINNER: Above are members of the committee and guests of the Woodbridge Education Association ar the annual may register any business day Woodbridge, in the correct way to put on her braces. dinner of the group held Thursday night at The Pines. Seated are Mrs. William E. O'Neill, Mrs. Arnold Gunderson, Mrs. Andrew from now on at the Township Church Begins Drive Aaroe, Mrs. Kay Chalker, Mrs. Bernard Jost, Mrs. Francis Wukovets and Mrs. John J. Csabai. Standing are James Mullen, Superin- Clerk's -office a^the Municipal Avenue, pointed out "we are geU tendent of Schools Victor C. Nicklas, William E. O'Neill, Arnold Gunderson, field director of the association; Dr. Howard Lane, guest Building, 1 Main Street, Wood- For Clean Literature bridge. One must be registered Objections Hold ting to be a nice. residential sec- speaker; former Mayor August F. Greiner, toastmaster; Andrew Aaroe, president of the,Board of Education; Mrs. James Mullen, tion up 'there and we don't i^ant Mrs. Victor C. Nieklas, Francis Wukovets, Mrs. Irving Kahree, John J. Csabai. at least 40 days, before election ISELIN — St. Cecelia's Church to be able to vote. our privacy taken away." campaign for clean literature The door, prize was won by Change in Zoning Donald .Anderson,. ^n_ Bariron which began Sunday, is off to a have been most cooperative. nate them as a cooperative dealer. NO BRAKES: DUCKED Mrs. Phyllis Schwartz, Cameo Avenue,- said there is no back very successful start. All stores Stores that have joined the Parish members have been asked Dedication Plans Oklahoma City, Okla. — C". L.Place. WOODBP.IDGE,— Pasage'of an way out of Barron Avenue and selling magazines, books, comic campaign will display a shield is- to take an active interest by Posey, police officer, was backing The next meeting will be June ordinance, which would have per- rib other way for' the trucks»to books, periodical, and pocket sued by the committee for clean patronizing only those dealers who his car and boat trailer down a 12 at 8 P. M.'in Inman Avenue, mitted Gusmer, Inc., to expand go but back, down Barron Avenue, editions, have been contacted and literature. This shield will desig- display the shield. At Hospital Ready concrete ramp to launch his boat. School. its plant on Edgar Hill, was held "Between the five of us here," The brakes on Posey's car failed, in abeyance by the Town Com- he stated, "we have 13 children PERTH AMBOY — Final pre- to hold and he kept right on going. mittee after a public hearing Tues- and there are many other children SCHOOL ROLLS day night at an adjourned ses- living in the. area'. We must pro- parations" have been completed for The boat fldated, the policeman There -were seven million more tects them." the dedication of the Nurses' Resi- swam to safety and then recruited sion. boys and girls enrolled in the na-- On a motion made by Commit- Her walls dence at the Perth Amboy Gen- help to fish his car out of 20 feet tion's schools last year than in The complainants, mostly resi- will be blue eral Hospital by Governor Robert of water. 1950, according to the Census Bu- dents of Upper Barron Avenue, teeman George Mroz, further ac- B. Meyner on Saturday, May 19 reau. The increases ranged from declared an addition to the plant tion was deferred until the com- at 4 P. M., A. W. Eckert, director, kindergarten through high school, and construction of ^a railroad sid- mittee has an opportunity to re- announced yesterday. HEN RIDES TRAIN view the objections. . the report stated. ing would mean additional trucks Speakers for the program, in- Portland, Ore. -— A hen was cluding Mr. Eckert, are Dr. George found perched over the baggage Tact going up and down Barron Avenue. Rhee seems sure of new term as Hilker, president of the hospital's car wheels of a Union Pacific pas- Tact is the quality which leads William -H. Gerity, 708 Barron President of Korea. medical staff; and the governor. senger train when it arrived here •us to use keys rather than batter- Charles E. Gregory-, president of recently from the East. Trainmen ing rams to open doors. — To- the board governors, will preside. believe it must have jumped day's Woman. Added to -Ahe general program is aboard at the last daylight stop Her drapes the Fords VFW Military Band, in Idaho, some 400 miles away. The prospects of a $2,00,000,000 a beige, blue and which will provide music for theIt was all right, except for its budget surplus has stirrde a new ceremonies. A Mai'ine Corps color tailfeathers, which were apparent- flurry of tax-cutting talk at the yellow print guard will also be present at the ly lost to flying cinders and rocks. Capitol. dedication. The ceremonies wui be conduct- ed at the corner of New Bruns- THE BEST DEAL IN TOWN! wick Avenue and Groom Street The hind ®§ eleihes where the speakers' stand will be erected. An open house tour of the that steed & Set ©I residence will be held after the formal dedication. S»ressistg to leek In announcing the final addi- can't feske if. ©w* eldthes tions to the program, Mr. Eckert issued a general invitation to''the ecm take it but the if don't, need community to attend the cere- monies. with it . , , wKich.euts lite upkeep safest electronic push-button drive and many, many TO INSTALL SLATE other advanced features cmd builds up the mileage. WOODBRIDGE—School 1 PTA will hold installation of officers TORSION-LEVEL RIDE Tuesday night at 8:15 in the Just Say: Charge It! School 11 auditorium, Ross Street. On your KMtNDI-CHARGE A musical program will be pre^ :.-.-; BEATS- RIDING ON AIR! ACCOUNT! NO EXTRA COST sented with songs sung by Mrs. Eleanor Smith, Avenel, accompan- 1880 . do you think she'll choose? ied at the piano by Eileen Burke. Drive the NEW PACKARD or ?56 CUPPER L.BR5KGL. S & SONS Right now, she's half made up her mind on blue. Or PELTED ) Tat/am ~C&eAfmt""ffatad Take Mother Out to Dinner on Her Day May 13th Powerful Aviation Compoynci Mied to "Detergent-Action" €HLS@ Supreme Mother's Day dinner out! A treat for all . . FIRST iH THE EAST... a powerful aviation fuel combustion-chamber deposits to extend the life a vacation for Mom! She'll enjoy the luxuries ingredient, Skypower, is added to CALSO Supreme and power of your-car far longer. of our thoughtful service, restful surround- Gasoline to meet all the needs of modern high- This one gasoline—CALSO Supreme with Sky- ings, our savory cuisine. Make your reserva- compression cars. power—gives you a balance of all the performance tions now. With Skypower, your engine can deliver all the features your car needs. Fill up with Skypower power built into it. You'll get reserve safety on the today. highway, faster response, hill-flattening power CALSO Regular gives top power in cars with you've never had before. And Skypower improves lower octane requirements. the operation of every car ... new or old. i CALSO Supreme with Skypower comes to you PRODUCT? «**• TWK CALIFORNIA OIL COMPANY HOWARD JOHNSON'S with the highest octane ever . . . PLUS famous Distributed by "Detergent Action" to clean your carburetor for U. S. ROUTE #1, WOODBRIDGE smooth, stall-free idling, longer gas mileage. RARITAN OIL COM PAN Y9 Inc For Reservations Telephone 8-1700 CALSO Supreme also controls a major source of P. 0. 80X 30, NIXON, N. J. EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1956 PAGE THREE Van Decker, flower girl; Ronald Ttimef, Meist man; Calvin Lee, School! Lists Fellowship Day Crowning Mi ring bearer;, Donald Devanny, page; James Bent,° William Van 1 Bramer, Douglas Hughes, Bruce • Honor Students Held by Women Sunday in Avenel Church -Eppensteineri ,Paul Stenzel, Jef- AVENEL—Miss Mary Ann Sev-Loretta Bryan, Janet Chapman,? frey Siessel, ushers; Wendy How- WOODBRIDGE -r Lincoln AVENEL — The sixth annual ell, bride's mother; •Philip Morales, chuk; 94 Demor^st Avenue, will be Barbara Choma, Marion Delia-': Association '!jtf{ jtlie;; Mrfet Tamboer, principal of School 1 May Fellowship Day luncheon and e erowner at: the annual May Sandros, Joyce Karmazin, Char-' bride's father; • Patricia Winston,. announced the hcnor' roll1 {for installation of the United Church- terian CKur€h;0f •"Woodferldge "will bridegroom's mother; John War-, : crowning rites Sunday at 4 P.M.lotte Kiseleski, Joan Jaeger, Pat- ; •the fourth- .marking period ; as women of Woodbridge was held at St. Andrew's Church- ricia Murphy, Joan O'Halloran, present a: "Tom'.ThiMbj Wedding ehal, bridegroom's father; Linda follows: Friday at the First Presbyterian tonight at f• o'clock in. ;tlie: <5hureb. Treider,- soloist; Donald Peck, or- Rev, Amedeo Morello will deli- Kay Podraza, Arlene Quinlan,, :• Fourth, grade: .Susan Warner, Church of Avenel. Rev. Dewey /er the sermon and will preside in Janet Sedin, Margaret Silakowski, An offering will be taken as a gift ganist; Oilman OKaifccher, Sharon Ruth Arm Baumgartner, Beverly Fagerberg of the First Congrega- Martin, Faith Ellis, Andrew Ellis, she celebration of beneaicuioii. Andrae and Marcia Suan, Lorraine for ttte, new Sunday School BuM- Harned,^ Janet Green, Ilene Ra- tional Church,' gave the blessings. Benjamin Eagan, Metuchen, Swettis, Dorothy Obropta and' Bonnie Lockie, Alan Wescott, Vir-. : ing. ;-Av- "• •.. "f'..•':"„••• ._•.•'•:.:•};•:• .". ." • binowitz, Joyce Clark, Ellen Stahl, Mrs. Harlan P. Traill was in- : ginia: ' Sehem, honored guests; Drother of Rev. John J. Eagan, will Beverly Jacobs. The; ©lay, isr-^bfiing:, —•*w.t v*-"' w - ^ Galaxy, of Giftsr ON THEIR ^% • Ship 'o Shore — Rhocla Lee and Blousemaker BLOUSES © Jantzen — Old Colony — Socony and MacHenry SPORTSWEAR • Oth ANNIVERSARY • Old Colony and MacHenry SWEATERS •• Busken'and Oonipliie SLIPPERS • LINGERIE • COSTUME © HANDBAGS JEWELRY TOWNSHIP of EDISON o. HANKIES © LUGGAGE "An Industrial Community Looking Forward to @ GLOVES © UMBRELLAS ii DUSTERS '• WALLETS Continued Industrial Growth" •• • HOUSECOATS @ JEWEL BOXES Practical Gifts MAYOR for Mother THOMAS J. SWALES, Jr. R; COSTA BRACE EGGERT of Revenue and Finance Director of Public Afiairs STORE HOURS: p C. ENGEL MARTIN J. O'HARA, Sr. OPEN EVENINGS TILL DifefeW of Public Safety Director of Parks and Public Property FRIDAY TILL 9 Dot That "I" in a Priceless CLOSED WEDNESDAY THOMAS J. SWALES, Jr. Young Fashion by Betty Barclay Director of Public Works An ego builder . . . this beautiful dress with its full skirt, black patent belt, and border print trimmed bow and hemline. See it in SEVENTEEN . . . you'll find it's one of the "Cream of the Cottons" ... in black, red or aqua polka dots on white. Sizes 9 to 15 , 8.98 97 MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE TA(m FOUR 10-, lt>56 • . EDISON .TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON • .•.-•"?f "r., • *Wnlirt ii i iifloprr - "Super-Right" Qualify, MEATS I from time to time, that help us to continually improve YOU C*AN PUT TOUR TRUST; Customer's Corner A&P's service. . / Thank You, Mothers! Thank you for being yourselves. We hope every one> READY-TO-COOK - Fresh Top-Grade Only Thank you, mothers, for making A&P America's fore- of you has a very, very Happy Mother's Day. most food retailer. ireiBincf & Fry ing Thank yon for recognizing the quality and Kalue we CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPARTMENT !b. always strive to bring you. A&P Food Stores Sizes Under 3 ibs. Thank yon, too, for the fine suggestions you give us 420 Lexington Avenue, New York 17, N.Y. Only one grade, the highest, one price for both broiling and frying chickens, split, cut up, whole for rotisserie RsguIa l0 IU Cc 7 IU c c COMPARE A&P's GRAND GROCERY BUYS! Ribs of Beef "• "*"'"1 " ^ " ^ portion "" **^ portion Whole or either half 1b. SOUPS fuilcut ioy2 oz. Vegetable Variety Except cans Shoulder Ib. AW -to- ,bQ| Mushroom and Onion Boneless Veal Roast port. w# port. Whole or either ., FT Veal Chops . half, full cut '31 MACARONI or 16 oz. ioin Ib. Super- Regular y||V A" Beef SPAGHETTI 2 pkgs. Pork Loins. *• end Right I Ib. pkg.Tr* I Ib. pkg. h loin half ,, Top grade — ready-to-cook „ 26 oz. fork Loins '.. % 2t*- full cut ' Sizes 4 to 12 Ibs. DIAMOND CRYSTAL !ib box •telb-OOc - Ready-to-cook — top grade Ib. Plain or iodized Sliced Bacon **-** pkg. &<3 pkg. 11b. 31b. 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Regalo Brand cans Pascal Celerw ?71? r ,l ' cello bag -L-RATION ?2 6 1 U«9%»US %#%*BVi Jf c stalk •' stalk From Soufhern hr Ib Regalo Brand *"• IT 14 oz. ceo bao * » bottle Green Peppers New crop ™ - Del Monte ^ 2 li 35c Heinz Ketchup 23c Ibs. U.S. No. I grade Fresh Broccoli PRUNE quart Green GiantS2r37 iel Monte JUICE bottle 29c ForThe PRUNE quart Family Wash pkgs. pkg. Sunsweet JUICE battle A&P brand 12 oz. Fancy domestic Ib. jars Concentrated cans strained Mel-O-Bit 8 oz. Regular 6 oz. Scottissue 99< inerican Process cheese pkg. mm Lemonade or Pink cans 18oz. Philadelphia 3oz. 10 oz. PINEAPPLE JUICE ; Sliced Waldorf TISSUE 4 « 29< Dole's 2 cans 23c brand pkgs. sPeaches •••• tin l/2 Ib. ^ 5 oz. c Gi"9er Ale>Club Soda- 29 oz. pkg. Waffles ./ & - pkgs. i.5"i Broadcast Pigs Feet . . '£& S Flavors —plus deposit bottles r 10 oz. Plus £: 7oz. C Imported Ib. s Broccoli pkgs. QXFrOSlin3 Chocolate or Vanilla * pkgs. &S Nedicks Orange Prink %.6:',::, 37 6 oz. lOoz. 11 oi. C pkg. Birds Eye Cut Corn . pkgs. Burry's Gauchos ." « . pkg. Bleachette Laundry Blue 2 . 15 9 French Fried Potatoes^ P C COCOa MarSh Chocolatesyrup YOU PAY FOU FLAVOR .. ? Red ai Y C JANi PARKifi BAKED GOODS! Ib. BE SURE YOU GET IT! Swanson s: Fryers Preserves Z C 3 85 Chicken 8oz. CHANGE TO Pot pkg. Wrisle/s Soap 8 cakes THE COFFEE Buttered 8 oz. 100 ft. C roll HEART CAKE THAT'S " pkg. Kitchen Charm 19 Packaged in a AMERICA'S FOREMOST FOOD RETAILER ..; SINCE 1859 f $|09 WITH FtAVOEI Festive Box Rich & Full-Bodied Mild & Mellow OPEN LATE MB CIRCLi Layer Cake *or Mothw'» °»r «ch f.09 3lb.bags2.61 lb For Moth>r Vigorous & Winey Thursday and Friday Cup Cakes '« °*y p*?- ° ! - 7 Q jd e BOKAR THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY Hearf-Shaped Coffee Cake - '35 bag # 7r m ch c 3 16- Oag S2.31 Prices effective through Saturday May, 12th in Super Markets and Self-Service stores only. Rhubarb Pie. rjLSi'X S''" " 39 iy-T-Fins Fluff0 . Arsnnur'i Kraffs ¥ef¥§ifa Trend Buz Oxydel Detergent Super lyds Gold-colored shortening Cornsd 'Beef Ha§h ipr€ad For dishes and fine fabrics For the family wash For th» family wash Oetergent 1 lb e 3 lb e Twin pack *S large jiKfi \arqt giant , large &i (j All flavors j v '35 -S7 i6oz.i 8 01. I large *j v S Banded together ™ pfcgs. •• " pkg. pkg. "' pkg. ' Regular or Instant® can ' pkg. " size Soap l¥@rf Snap Camay Snap Oasnaf S®ap. Sweetheart Seap iSu-Whits FSakts Ifax Oleasiser For dishes, laundry and bath For dishes, laundry and bath For toilet and bath Especially for ih» bath Combination I cent sal* Blues while you wash med. 1 lar9e 8 s 21 oz. 2 2T 2 bath <9Sft 9'2i/2oz. |f« 7'/2oi.««B/ st* a es ' I T 28 ' cakes akes w cakes la''* 113 STREET, WOODBRIDGE Open Tuesdays an^-Tlmrsdays !tHS-i»M, EDISON IOWNSHIP AND TORDS BEACON THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1956 PAGE LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICE of sale on file with the Township Clerk | in said block as shown on the Tax Talent Sale Conducted An appeal has been filed by. Eugene and Beal Estate Department open to j Map of the Township of Woofibrirlge Childers requesting a variance in the' Inspection and to be publicly read By Cancer Dressing Unit requirements of the Zoning Ordinance prior to sale, Part of Lot 1, to be known I and running, {lj Southeasterly, along of the Township of Edison to permit as Lot l-P, as per description, in Block 1 the prolongation of said dividing line COLONIA — The Cancer Dress- use of entire dwelling for professional 377 on the Woodbridge Township As- : between Lots 20 and 21 in Block 376-D, ing meeting of the Colonia Club BETTER LAWNS and GARDENS BEGIN at offlces on property known a& Block 1152, sessment Map. , Lot 28-A, on Southeast corner of Ral- t-aiLa mrLijer notice that the Town- I 42 feet more or less to a point in the was held Monday in the Colonia eigh Road and Colton Road, Township snip Committee has, by resolution and j northwesterly line of the proposed ex- Library. After making of dressings of Edison. County of Middlesex and pursuant to law. flx^d a minimum ! tension of Creemer Avenue: thence 02) a talent sale was held: The com- State of New Jersey. . .- price at which said lot In said block ) northeasterly along the northwesterly mitfcee was Mrs. Howard Smith, For the purpose of hearing objections will be sold together with- ail other line of the proposed extension of to or protests against the granting of -?p+^|is npj^inent. said minimum price Creemer. Avenue, 150 feet more or less ,Mrs. John Baeskay and Mrs. John Amboy Feed - "Garden Shop said aoaeal, the Edison Township Zon- being $i,200,00 plus costs of preparing to the southwesterly line of Lot 25 In Feldman who acted as auctioneer. ing Board of Adjustment will hold a thre deed and advertising this sale. Said Block 376-D; thence (3) Northwesterly public hearing on May 15, 1956. in the lo in said blork. if sold on terms, i along the said southwesterly line aC Hostesses were: Mrs. Alvin Council Chambers, Municipal Building, will require" a down payment of 10%. Lot 25 in Block 376-D, 39',2 feet more Rymsha, Mrs. Frank Gegenheim- ai 8 o'clock P. M. of the bid accepted by the Township ! or less to the southeasterly line of By order of the Zoning Board of Committee, the balance of purchase Block 376-D; Whence (4) southwesterly er, Mrs. Charles Hozempa, Mrs. Adjustment. price. to be paid In 12 equal monthly I along said southeasterly line of Block William. Sprandel, Mrs. Mark JOSEPH SIMON, Secretary. Installments plus interest and other . 376-D, 150 feet more or less to the P. B. 5/10/56 terms provided for in contract uf sale ' point or place of Beginning. Greges and Mrs. George Sam-1_ DESCRIPTION To be known as Lot 1-D in Block 277 mond. The attendance prize was LEGAL NOTICE BEGINNING at the intersection of Take rurcaer notice that at asua sale won by Mrs. Philip Michaels. An appeal lias been filed by Norman the southwesterly line of the proposed or any date to which it ussy be ad- Charles Mohwlnkle requesting a vari- extension of Berkley Street with the journed, the Township Committee re- ance In the requirements of the Zon- northeasterly line Gf the proposed ex- serves the right In Its discretion to ing Ordinance of the Township of tension of Creemer Avenue and run- refect any one or all bids aart to sell Benefit Dance Slated Edison to permit erection of an atnin- g (1) south 49 degrees 41 minutes said lot in said black to such bidder CONGRATULATIONS BOROUGH DF CARTERET ON YOUR 50th ANNIVERSARY tached garage, 12' x 24', frame con- west along the northeasterly line of the as it may select, due regard being given By Colonia Fire Co. struction, to within 21 feet of theproposed extension of Creemer Avenue to terras and manner of payment, In Tiorttvetnlv side oropertv Une, on prop- to the southwesterly side of Blot* 371 sase one or more minimum bids shall COLONIA — A benefit dance will Large Selection erty known as Block 659, Lots 12 and as shown on the Tax Map of thebe received. 'ie held Saturday by the Colonia 11, on the east side of Union Avenue; snd the Intersection formed by Union, Township of Woodbridge, thence (2) Upon acceptance of the minimum Volunteer Chemical Hook and Lad- Avenue and Park Street, in the Town- northerly, and along said block line to bid, or bid above minimum, hv tb<^der Company at the Inman Ave- ship of Edison, County of Middlesex, the southerly line of lands shown on Township Committee and the payment N. J. - .. . I "Maps of Property belonging to Edwin thereof by "the Ptirchaser according to nue flrehouse. A. Bloomfield and Thomas Barclay, lo- the manner of purchase in accordance Music -will b« supplied bv John pr- 1-V.O »™ie™ of tipTinff obieetlons cated at Uniontown, N. J." dated Feb- with terras or sale on file, the Town- to or protests affainst the aranting of ruary 22, 1869, prepared by Thomas ship will deliver a bargain and sale Ziemian and his orchestra, Linden. ' sale -• ••-- "•• •"" •-.•••.- •.•-!],- Archer, c. E., filed in the Middlesex deed for said premises O '-••"p Scott will be the chairman. ing Bonrd of Adjustment. w'l1 hoUl a County Clerk's Office, September 8, DATED:. May 1, 1956. Potted pul''" '-••--••-.• -n -'-•• •- '"-" •- <--- 1869, as Map No. 75, thence (3) north- B. j. DDNIQAN, Township Clert. Tickets may be obtained at the Council Chambers, Municipal Building, easterly, and along the southerly line To be advertised May 3 and May 10 ioor or from any member of the at 8 o'clock P. M. of lands shown on said map to the 1956, in the Fords Beacon. fire company. Bv order of the Zoning Board of southwesterly side of Berkley Street, Adjustment. j thence (4) southeasterly, and along the JOSEPH SIMON, Secretary southwesterly side of the proposed ex- REPORT ants P. B. 5/10/56 tension of Berkley Street to the point BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS and place of BEGINNING. DISTRICT #3 Refer To: W-504 To be known as Lot 1-F in Block 377. NOTICE OF PUBT.TC SATE Take further notice that at said sale, TOWNSHIP OF EDISON, NEW JERSEY TO WHOM IT^ MAY. CONCERN: or any date to which it may be ad- FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED—MARCH 31 1956 Mother will love one of these At a regular meeting of the Townshij. journed, the Township Committee re- Committee of the Township of Wood- serves the right in its discretion to LOUIS WM, PULASTY beautifully wrapped Potted Plants bridge, held Tuesday, May -. 1, reject, anv one or all bids and to sell 48 GLEN COURT A.VENUE 1956. Iwas directed to advertise the fact said lot in said block "to such bidder FORDS, NEW JERSEY that on Tuesday evening. May as it may select, due regard being given Board of Fire Commissioners .... order yours now! IS, 1956, the Township Committee will to terms and manner of payment, in District No. 3 meet at 8 P. M. (DST) in the Com- case one or more miniimim bids shall Township of Edison, New Jersey mittee Chambers, Memorial Municipal be received Dear Sirs: Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey ^ and Upon acceptance of the minLatira In accordance with your instructions, I have made a Cash Audit of vour expose and sell at public sale and to !liid, or bid above minimum, by the 1 AccOlmts for ur tne highest bidder according to terms Township Committee and the payment Marcher "me" " ^ y° District for the Mscal Year Ending of sale on file with the Real Estate thereof by the purchaser according to I herewith submit the following: Department and Township Clerk open the manner of purchase in accordance Special Purchase!! ORNAMENTAL LAMP POSTS to insoection and to Be publicly read STATEMENT OP TREASURER'S CASH ACCOUNT AND with terms of sale on file, the Town- : Complete with Name Plate — Easily Set Up prior to sale, Part qf Lot 1 to be known ship will deliver a bargain and sale EXPENDITURES Makes a nice gift for Mom as Lot 1-E, as per description, Block deed for sairt premises. CASH COMMENTS 377 on the Woodbridge Township Tax DATED: May 1, 1956. h ash ln ank llas been Map. B.. j. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk *...„ J £ 1 5 ., reconciled and found in agreement with the Take further notice tnai the Town- To be advertised May 3 and May 10, Bank Statement. For details, see "Statement of Treasurer's Gash Account " ® Lawn Ornaments fhio Committee has, by resolution and 1956, in the Fords Beacon. mJP£e Tne^rer s Cash Book was cnecked ta detail, proven and found to he BIRD pursuant to law, fixed a minimum Refer To: W-504 sh"wn in Cash Book" "^ checked and found to agree wlth tne amount! price at' which said lot in said block NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE BUDGETARY EXPENDITURES ® Bird Houses v«n he m'rt together with ;all other TO WHOM IT MA,T CONCERN: details pertinent, said minimum price At a regular meeting of the Township ™lES ^ " and are shown °a the being $365.00 plus costs of preparing Committee of the Township of Wood- BATHS ® Window Flower deed and advertising this sale. Said bridge, held Tuesday, May 1, Lot in said block, if sold on terms, 1956, I was directed to advertise the fact will require a down payment of 10% that on Tuesday evening, May Respectfully submitted, Boxes of the bid accepted by the Township 15, 1956, the Township Committee will LOUIS WM. PULASTY Committee, the balance of purchase meet at 8 F. M. (DST) in the Com- Choose from California red- price to be paid in 12 equal monthly mittee Chambers, Memorial Municipal BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS $3-98 installments plus interest and other Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, and DISTRICT ^3 wood, metal and fiberglass. provided for in the contract of TOWNSHIP OP EDISON, NEW JERSEY 3xpose and sell at public sale and to STATEMENT OF TREASURER'S CASH ACCOUNT the highest bidder according to terms FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED MARCH 31, 1956 DESCRIPTION of sale on rile with the Beal Estate Balance as per Bank Statement March 31, 1955 . . $16,882.77 Fart of Lot 1 in Block 377 to beDepartment and Township Clerk open to inspection and to be publicly read LESS: known as Lot 1-E in Block 377. OUTSTANDING CHECKS BEGINNING at the intersection of prior to sale, Part of Lot 1, to be Check No. 3S54 BAUNCEBLENDKD the northeasterly line of Berkley Street known as Lot 1-D in Block 377, as per $163.33 \ mm mows if wrm description, on the Woodbridge Town- 3956 157.14 with the northwesterly line of the pro- 3958 129.16 posed extension of Creemer Avenue and ship Assessment Map. 3959 running, (1) along the said northwest- Take further' notice, mat tne Town- 135.94 ship Committee has, by resolution and 39C0 4.00 erly line of Creemer Avenue, 300 feet- 3961 54.48 more or less to the prolongation of the pursuant to law, fixed a minimum 3962 dividing line between Lots 20 and 21price at which said lot in said block 18.55 will be sold together with all other 3963 3.25 in Block 376-D as shown on the Tax 3964 1111111 details pertinent, said minimum price 13.15 Map of the Township of Woodbridge; 39G5 15.50 thence (2) northwesterly along the being $110.00 plus costs of preparing 3966 prolongation of the said dividing line the deed and advertising this sale. Said 750.00 1,444.51 $15,438.26 between Lots 20 and 21, 42 feet more lot in said block, if sold on terms, or less to the soiitheasterly line of will require a down payment of 10% RECEIPTS 100% Block 376-D; thence (3) southwesterly of the bid accepted by the Township TAX REVENUE PROM along said southeasterly line of Block Committee, the balance of purchase TOWNSHIP OP EDISON 376-D, 300 feet more or less to the price to be paid in 12- equal monthly June 20, 1955 .... $12,500.00 Permanent Seed Mixtufa northeasterly line of Berkley Street; installments plus interest, and other September 23, 1955 . 12,500.00 thexice (4) southeasterly along the said terms provided for in the contract of December 7, 1955 12,500.00 37,500.00 Alt-organk fertilizer, northeasterly line of Berkley Street, 48 sale. "For Lawns of Permanent Beauty feet more or less to the'point or place DESCRIPTION OTHER RECEIPTS ioU conditioner., „ of Beginning. Part of Lot 1 in Block 377, to beMarch 6, 1956 ._. 50.00 Wonderlawn Utility: controls soil insects, To be known as Lot 1-E in Block 377. known as Lot 1-D in Block 377. March 21, 1956 .. 636.99 686.99 Take further notice that at said BEGINNING at a point in the south- § !b. Canister only $4.83 onfi-crab grass. Can- sale or any date to which It may easterly line of Block 376-D at the TOTAL AVAILABLE $53,625.25 be adjourned, the Township Com- dividing line between Lots 20 and 21 not burn. Available in mittee reserves the right in its dis- Come in and get your cretion to reject any one or all bids Actual Total small packages and and to sell said lot in said block to Transfer Net Total Expended & FREE booklet on better such bidder as it may select, due regard ACCOUNT Detail* Amount 501b. bags. Write for tofting given to terms and manner of To From Budget Expended Reserved Reserved Water Service and Hydrants $12,000.00 $12,000.00 $14,034.00 $2,634.00 $12,000.00 payment, in case one or more minimum Truck Repairs and Supplies: lawns and gardens. folder tos bids shall be received. Supplies $2,000.00 Upon acceptance of the minimum, Repairs .„,...-. : 500.00 2,500.00 2,5OQ.QO 1,632.27 367.73 bid. or bid above minimum, by the 2,500 00 BEAUTFIY YOUR LANDSCAPE WITH. Township Committee and the payment Utilities: thereof by the purchaser according to Fuel Oil, Electricity the manner of purchase.in accordance Phone and Gas 1,331.01 1,331.01 with terms of sale on file, the Town- ship will deliver a bargain and sale Firehottse Building. Upkeep: deed for said premises. House Supplies 2,500.00 DATED: May 1, 1956.- Building Repairs , 500.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 535.13 2,464.87 ' B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk 3,000.00 6o3 FIFTH AVENUE To be advertised May 3 and May 10. Administration 2,716.16 ~.::-'. .. NEW.YORK 1956, in the Fords Beacon. Insurance ..., : 2,716.16 Growers of the World's. Finest Roses Since 189? Fire Alarm System Installation and 1,703.76 1,703.76 2,361.67 6S7.91 1,703.76 ""'-.:..•-. .DEPT. -T Refer To:JlV-504 Maintenance * 3,ooo.oa. 3-.000.00; 2,910.00 90.00 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Paid Firemen's Salaries and Pension 3,000.00 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Fund (Includes Sick Leave, Vacation At a regular meeting of the Township Pay and Uniform Allowances) 27,060.00 23,805.54 3,254.46 !!• » n n n II ^Committee of the Township of Wood- Volunteer Firemen's Compensation 27,060.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 27,060.00 abridge, held Tuesday, May 1,Architectural Services— 1956, I was directed to advertise the fact Addition to Firehouse Building 700.00 •J00.0O that on Tuesday evening, May Contingencies 2,500.00 2,500.00 15, 1956, the Township Committee will 2,500.00 2,500.00 meet at 3 P. M. (DST) in the Com- mittee Chambers, Memorial Municipal $51,763.76 — $51,763.76 . $53,625.78 $1,862.02 -" $51,763.76 Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, and expose and sell at public sale and to the highest bidder according to terms BANK RECONCILIATION — MARCH 31, X956 Balance in Bank March 31, 1955 , ...1 ...:. $16,882.77 823.05 Less: Outstanding Checks for -Fiscal Period Ending March 31. 1955 $16,059.72 Plus: Deposits for Current Fiscal Period $38,186.99 Less: Outstanding Checks ...._ 1,444.51 36,742.48 Balance '. $52,802.20 Plus: Accrued Balance Available from Prior Period 3,150.70 Total Available : , $55,952.90 53,625.78 FAN TRELLIS TRELLIS Less: Expenditures for Fiscal Period .... BALANCE IN BANK AS OF MARCH 31, 1956 $2,327.12 Size 6' to 8' High PERGOLA 6' and 8' higrh. in stock for im- Zr deep, 5' wide, Many different de-' F. B. 5/10/56 - mediate delivery. 1W signs ' in stock. man what a mower/ »the new 18" economy MICHIGAN PEAT what a price! Nature's Organic Soil Builder Let's face it, fellow, gardeners! Your precious plants LAWN-BOY are only as good as the soil they're growing in. Sandy Never before have »o many won- soil won't hold enough plant food or water. Heavy This Sunday, May 13th rferful feature* been packed into en* economy priced lawn mower. clay soil restricts root development . . . MICHIGAN LAWN-BOY *ive» you th* PEAT binds sandy soil, loosens clay soil—improves REMEMBER THE ONE who never smoothest lawn you've «r«r had all soils. Holds 8 times its weight in moisture. High with a lot ]e» effort. Practically in natural nitrogen content. Easy io spread. Ideal lor forgets you ...... with a CORSAGE, makes s summer sport of cutting lawns, roses, azaleas, rhododendrons, evergreens. In the pan. 100 lb., 50 lb., 25 lb., peck & Va peck bags (never in • light wtisM slwmloera Imntng PLANT or CUT FLOWERS 9 Safety «ngiitM»rf bales), r — - • Hi-le hensSts to SEE "THE SUIT" pt ^ from BAUMANN'S • Cm b« Mi NOW AT » Mwktiw I 100 LB. BAG $4.49 ell f«ll $2.49 only SW« 1»V8 »e m (tnti te# R to believg 8 50 LB. BAG Does your mother liv£ far away? today, step up to a LAWN-BOY , If so, we can send her flowers by wire and shell enjoy hearing: from you . . . . TeL BA-7-0711 - 0712 GTION and ROLL FENCE Cape Cod BORDER FENCE WE WILL BE OPEN 16" HIGH BY 25' LONG IN STOCK 12" HIGH BY 36" LONG Saturday, May 12, Till 9 P. M.- 24" HIGH BY 25' LONG 173 SMITH STREET COMES IN 3-FT. SECTIONS (Corner of Madison) Sunday, May 13, Till NOoti PERTH AMBOY J.R.BAUMANN Ainboy Feed - Garden Shop JOIN OUR PHONE HI-2-1350 GEORGE WALSH, President FREE DELIVERY 900 ST. GEORGES AVE., RAHWAY, N. J. OPEN MONDAY THRU SATBKDAY 8. A. M. to 6 P. M. — CLOSE WEDNESDAY 12 NOON Suit Club Established 1858 Tel. RA-TMTCll and 7-0712 (Corner of Oak Street) $2.00 Per Week 279 New Brunswick Avenue Perth Ainboy FADE SIX THURSDAY, MAY 10, 19b6 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON Oiristiali ScienctJ Sweetness & Light Parley Fails (Continued from Page One) (Continued from Page One) (Continued from Page One) ing. Since he; has-; been a teacher benefit, in an appalling di- fill mittee, this body will order the of Christian Science and since question placed upon the ballot 1947 he has served as a Christian lemma, of men and women Patio parties, dinner and danc- at the ensuing November election. Science: lecturer,. traveling -widely whose experience in the busi- ing at the country club, or sum- The petition can also be presented to. spestk. on-Christian Science in mer outdoor functions call for anto the Board of Education. this country. and abroad. .: ness world liiakes them emi- entirely diSerent type of dress in keeping with the occasion. "If the question is approved by nently fitted to assume such a majority of the voters'in Novem- .''"_'.•• Not Guilty Bright, gay colors, charming a responsibility. Further- prints seem to be "the favorite. ber, a new Board of Education of • '• -During World War II, two Amer- more, I believe that Mayor They fit the mood and the atmo- five members will eventually be S; Fords, re- ican soldiers who had just arrived sphere of a gala outdoor social. appointed by the Mayor. Owing a wfeek-it-New York in ..Britain : found the telephone Quigley — as I have said Many of these dresses seem to to the fact that the law permits the present Board members to con- i witli 20 Votiier New- boxes somewhat confusing. One of both publicly and privately be full-skirted and fashioned of Jersey Dentists in an intensive cotton;; tinue to serve .their respective them was trying to make a call."- —would seek out such desir- terms an dhereafter until the fol- study of the latest information An unusual neckline or strap : " on oral canceiy including diag- After maneuvering with buttons ables, and install them in of- arrangement usually adds a high lowing February 1st, a full and nostic, clinical and surgical tech- A-B and dialing the operator; he light. The color combinations are completely appointed School niques for malignancies of the oral. had just pressed one of the but- fice. I think this is so. because striking and team together such Board cannot be had until Febru- cavity . . . Cartei*et,: which was tons when a V-bomb exploded, while I have differed with colors as curry and moss green ary 1, I960. if once pvt' of WooSbridge, bat nearby. Stumbling' out on his knees* or shrimp and yellow. "However, if the question is ap- broke away in 1906, is celebrat- and covered with dust, he found Mr. Quigley on.; many mat- For country clubbing, the dress proved in November, 1956, a Board his pal flat on the pavement, some- > ters, I have' the utmost con- is a bit more formal than for of School Estimate will be created >ing its 50th anniversary next week. what hurt. Cme of the features of the cele- fidence in the integrity of his patio parties. Such fabrics as raw in January, 1957. This will be bration will be ail- Industrial He said: ."Honest Joe, all I did silk and satinu cotton are perfect. comprised of the Mayor, two mem- exhibit, May, 12-1?, at Khigrhts was press button A." . ' . . own decisions. . Even if this Thos smart little box jacket bers appointed by the Township, of Columbus Hall,' High Street, were not so—and I am sure suits, with their Paris-inspired Committee and two appointed byl Carteret. The public is invited. host .May '.,20 to the members back interest, are being seen the Board of Education. Upon the it is-—political wisdom and everywhere. The newest line is a Board of School Estimate will . . . Donald W. MacDpwell, son of of the committee of his testi- devolve the statutory obligation to Mr. and Mrs. Roy' MacDowell, monial dinner ... . f lowered belt, buckled at the back. consideration would demand They are fashioned of featherlight fix and determine the amount of 144 Dunham 'Place, Woodbridg-e, money necessary to be appropri- has been promoted to the rank of such appointments. wool, tweed, linen, rayon, and Operator X.YZ Reports: combinations of these materials. ated for the use of : the public sergeant. He is stationed at the ^ # # $•. schools in the district for the en- Marine Corps Air Station :: at That. the : National Shoe Com- The lines are becoming to almost pany will, occupy the new store all figure types and the cut will suing year. Miami, Fla. He graduated" from It is not my intention to "To avoid any and all semblance WHS with the class of '53...... being built on Main Street .... . probably be with us for many That a dress shop will, move advocate a change merely for seasons to come. of dictating to the electorate as to into the store. vacated by Os-the sake of change. It is XO APPEAja IN MirSTSiiY PLAY? Above are three of the members of t&e cast of "Through The Good sheath - lines are still a what should or should not be done At the Typewriter: trower, they tell me, has moved Night," to be presented tonight, tomorrow night and Saturday night and May 17, 18 a-nd 19 at the mark of fashion. Silk .shantung with respect to this problem, the conferees agreed to state the above Pvt. George H. Yourstone, Jr., upstairs . . . That Sisterhood my intention to argue, to ex- Circle Playhouse, Railway Avenue and Martin Terrace. Left-to fight, Jack Gottdenker, Woodbridge; and linen are especially well adap- Adath Israel will conduct .. a Mariiynne Wodzinski, Hopelawn; Anthony Provinzano, Wocdbridge. Others in the cast are Gustave ted to the cut of this dress for facts and express the thought that 19, whose parents live at 114 haustion the immediate ne- the. electorate in whom they have MaeArthur Drive, pWds, was re- rummage sale at the Woodbridge Fisher, Emanuel Goldfarb, Eileen Woodward, Rita Bush, Chuck Schicker, Banjel Blumberg. Mrs. summer. cessity of getting our school- Chantilly-type lace is the out-the utmost faith, and upon whom cently graduated .from the 11-Jewish Community. Center, May Stanley Kapla ^ is director. the responsibility rests, will make week cartographic drafting course 22, 23 and 24 from 9:30 A. M.,building program off the standing type of lace being fash- 'oned into dream dresses for thethe right decision." ik,t The Engineer School, Fort to 4 P. M. Mrs.- Emanuel Gold- ground. I am sorely afraid, APPOINT SLATE Belvoir, Va. . . . Dr. George Fred- farb will be glad to pick up any summer. Not so much cotton lace that because of the experi- ISELIN — Rev.- Thomas Ray- will be about as in the past. - erick, Main Street, W/oodbridge, articles you wish to donate . . . wood, director of St. Cecelia's Editors in convention see U. S. who is in charge of rehabilita- That the First ^Congregational ence we have witnessed' of A dress of Chantilly-type lace losing "cold war." Church Junior Sodality has ap- may represent an investment but tion at Essex County Hospital., Church will, hold a" rummage sale delays and temporizing and pointed the following girls as new List Activities Belleville, took part in the pro-in its Sunday School rooms, to- will be a good one. With simple evasion and swollen budgets, officers of the sodality; president, lines, you will be able to enjoy ISEUN, N. J. gram Sunday to mark the first morrow night, 7 to 9 P. M., and Joyce. Stewart; first vice-president, Saturday rrterning from 9 A. M. A donation was made to the the dress for many years to come. ISEJLIN LI-8-9090 anniversary of the rehabilitation the trust of the people who Mary Jstvan; second vice president, You will find another advantage department of the hospital. He until'noon . 1- . Among the win- Barbara Sisko; treasurer, Annette Middlesex County Mental Health 1 must authorize the financ- Association by the Junior Woman's of good lace to be that it can presented several cases, all Qlners of the State University Eberhardt, recording - secretary, be worn during- all the seasons. ' WED. THRU SAT. Scholarships are Andrew J,/Meg- ing of this program has been Club of Avenel held Tuesday at whom entered the-'.hospital unable Patricia Nopolitano; correspond- Dana Andrews in lis, 35 Homstead Avenue; Irene ing, Virgina Clemens; public rela- the home of Mrs. Daniel Levy, 60 to move and who are now walk- fatally shaken. I think the George Street, at a meeting with A LOYAL PIGEON ing and using their hands. Among T. Bator, 18 Elm Street and M. tions officer, Joan Van Pelt; li- Vista, Calif. — Just three days Eileen Leitner, 173 Jackson Ave- people need to have a brand brian, Brenda Light; visitor, Arlene Miss Mary Lou Galisin as co- those present, from Woodbridge hostess. after Rickie Hill, 13, traded a Township were Dr. Lang, Wood- nue, both of Fords .. .Karen new repository of confidence, Smith; spiritual recorder Carol "COMANCHE" crippled homing pigeon to Dale Plus bridge; Dr. ' Zuckerburg, Avenel; Nelson, daughter of .Mr. and.Mrs. and I like the O'Neill sugges- Chincharick. The program for. 1956-57 in- Auvil, -13, for a, parakeet, the pi- and Sister Mary 'Louise of Mt:Fred Nelson has returned from cludes participation in the three-- 1 tion for providing it. geon arrived 'back at Bickie's from -, Carmel Nursing Guild . . . a three-week vacation in Florida. in-one sale, to be conducted by the the 3-mile hike. 'MA"and-PA KETTLE&1 On Sunday she will fly to Hol- Car and Train Woman's Clu-b, May 26, at 227 land and will visit Denmark and * * * * Avenel Street; a family picnic at In The OZARKS" -• (Continued from Page One) SKIN ITCH Jottings'. France for two weeks'.'. . Since this is my opinion, Roosevelt Park, June 24, with Mrs. HOW TO RELIEVE IT. was taken to the Perth Amboy James Gordon as chairm'an; parti- IN JUST 15 MINUTES. Giant Sat. Matinee Lawrence *F. Jjarsen, son of Mr. I wish it might have been General Hospital by the Wood- cipation in the Avenel Library If not pleased, your 40c back at any and Mrs. Oliver; Larsen, 14 East drug store. Instant-drying ITCH-ME- Last But Not Least: possible for the eight civic bridge Emergency Squad, and ad- building fund drive, with two mem- NOT deadens itch and burning; kills "OQiANCIE" Green Street,. Woodbridge, has Born at Perth Amboy General mitted for observation for a pos- bers to attend as representatives, germs ON CONTACT- Use day or night " been elected president, of Rutgers leaders who discussed the sible head injury. for eczema, insect oi'tes, foot itch, other and Htospitap.: From -Woodbridge, a a meeting of.- the library trustees CHAIRMAN: Miss Charlotte surface rashes. Now at RAYMOND University chapter^ of Pf Tau daughter" to- Mr. and Mrs. Clar- matter to issue a joint state- tonight. , • JACKSON AND SON, 88 MAIN STREET, Sigma, national .honorary me- O'Neill, who is chairman of the WOODBRIDGE. "P and PA KETTLE ence Sorenson, 95 Strawberry Hill Miss Galisin, president, and Mrs. chanical engineering fraternity. ment of approval. Lacking Menlo Park Group annual dinner to be held by the Avenue;- a daughter to Mr. and Martin Gutowski, will attend the Woodbridgre Township Tavern In The OZARKS" . . . There have been drives and Mrs. Harry O'Brien, 103 Church this outright affirmation, my (Continued from Page One) convention of the New Jersey State flrives for funds and frankly most Owners Association, Inc., Mon- Street; a daughter to Mr, andsecond choice would have ters, the secretary, asked that pro- Federation of Women's Clubs, day nig-ht at The Pines, Me- phone folks are getting a little tired of 5—CARTOONS—£ Mrs. Peter Marek, 585 Banford been that they publicly con- tective measures toe taken imme- ! Junior membership department, tuchen. - shelling out,-but, there is one drive Avenue ..' .from -Port Reading^- diately. tomorrow and Saturday at Atlantic rates" are I am going to personally recom- v demn it—-with their reasons, : a ;daughter to Mr., arid Mrs. Commissioner Martin O'Hara City as delegates. Mrs. Hans Niel- SUN. THRU TUES. mend because I have been some- Stephen Danku, 169 Larch Street; in either case- Either deci- declared that he was in sympathy sen and Mrs. Carl Gloskey are al-VFW Auxiliary Donates what close to. it and. know person- ternates. Mrs. Levy, club advisor a son to Mr. and Mrs. Frank sion would have raised the with the group and cited similar To Iselin Aid Squad L.OW ally what this particularl group is Lankey, 10 Henry Street . . : from oases throughout the township, He and third district advisor, will also "PICNIC" accomplishing with very limied Fords,, a daughter to; Mr. and Mrs. issue and given opponents said that there was no question attend: Boston ©@s ISELIN — The Ladies Auxiliary with William Holden and funds. I am referring to the Cere- James Jensen, 118 Koyen Street; and proponents a battle- that it was a hazard and that the t The closing meeting will be-May Detroit, 9OG bral Palsy Fund. If you can see j 22 at the home of Mrs. Alfred An- of Iselin Post 2636 VPW held a Rosalind Russell a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. John matter would be looked into. successful road beef dinner at Post From NBW BRUNSWICK your way clear to' help out—even Teliiho, 342 Crows Mill R,oad , . . ground on which the refer- derson, 60 Smith Street. after 6 PM and Sundays. 3 min. if only with a .small amount— Headquarters, Lincoln Highway, Also Also a son to Mr. and Mrsendu. m could fee fought. This Saturday. station rates, 10% tax not incl. ' please do so. Those folks are Thomas Messina, SI Atlantic Clara Barton PTA ~; really doing a job. ... task must now be taken up At a recent meeting a donation "IOSPHOLE" Street, Menlo Park Terrace; a (Continued from Page One) Stern Ultimatum daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Albert by others. •: • was made to Iselin First Aid Squad. new pupils wno will be entering Plans were discussed for a public : Marrone, 211 Jansen Avenue* Av- (Continued from Page One) j NewtiBttes: -'"'-'., "•'• ; / : ; the Clara Barton School this fall. pletion thereof as aforesaid for theatre party in June. Delegates enel; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Jo- •Mrs. Alfred Urffer will be in f John L. Girdner, 119 Robert seph Bodnar, .8 Lewis • Street, As I say, I am sure it will. three days after the service of this were named to attend the South charge. Plainfield district meeting. A so- •/Street, Sewaren, was honored for Hopelawn; twins, boy and girl, to Our people are becoming po- notice, the Board of' Education f-^30 yeai-s of^service by the Cali- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Meyers, A PTA-sponsored teenage dance . . . shall then enter into and upon cial was held with Mrs.- June So- ';;fornia Oil Company. Those who litically alert and politically will be held May 25 at the school the premises, and employ such chra and Mrs. William Roach as son to Mr. and Mrs. Norman.Barr, hostesses. Mrs. Frances Groeger ." received Id-year, service recog- 18 Smith Street, and a son to Mr. from 8 to 10:3 OP. M. The first other contractors and workmen isum literate. They are reaching grade morning class of Miss Elea- was chairman of entertainment. nition were Andrew Shaffer, 448 and Mrs. Owen Culton, 441 Al- -and supply such material as may School, Street, Woodbridge; John the point in ever-increasing nor Horowitz -won the attendance be necessary to complete ... the den Drive, Avenel; a son to Mr. prize. Now! In CinemaScope and Color s A. Lesk'o, 92 Lee Street, Hopelawn; and Mrs. Henry Tully, 102 Bed- numbers where they now ask work in accordance with said con- Free Democrats aim to defeat Carmen A. Nalasco, 66 Corey ford Avenue, Iselin .. . tract. . . . Alexander Merchant Adenauer in 1957. -Street and John s. Colson, 821 the quality and the price of the merchandise they are Associates, architects, have certi- "JUBAL" King George Road, Fords . . . John offered without buying it fied you have refused to complete A. Engel, aviation ordinanceman, the above work in accordance with Glen Ford - Ernest Borgrnine - Valeric French. - Rod Steiger third class, USN, son of Mr. and blindly. •' " . contract documents and this notice Mrs. Rudy Engel, Avenel, is serv- * * * * is served in accordance with Article -STATE- NEXT "The Man In the ing with the Airstrip Development 31 — Owners right to do work of ATTRACTION Gray Flannel Suit" .Squadron 11, at the Naval Air That's encouraging, isn't the general conditions of the con- THEATRE Station, Key West, Fla.. .. Happy it? tract documents." Woodbridgre, N. J. to report that the little crippled WED. THRU SAT. girl who needed a two-wheeler Friday Nite Is High School Nite bike to exercise her leg muscles Gordon MacRae - Shirley Jones - has received one. I want to ex- press my appreciation to all you • — NOT . "CAROUSEL" NOW Thru SAT.— Academy Award Winner! kind folks who called and offered Mothers coine in all sizes (CinemaScope) "MART V5 * with Ernegt to donate one .,. . So do our lovely . . . Also Selected Shorts All Member 20 . Cartoon Matinee iwl r\ ft II Borgnine Saturday, May 12 "TIMETABLE" Ramblm* Around: NigliJgowiis EXTRA ! ! Saturday Matinee for the Kiddies at 1 P. M. Prize winners in a recent colored SUN. THRU TUES. Full-length Feature •LAW OFFICES Ruth Warrick - Bobby Driscoll slide contest held by the Gallard Housecoats "THE GREAT MISSOURI RAID" Photo Club were Alex Toke, Wood- in Walt Disney's bridge, for his slide "Eventide;" PLUS CARTOONS __^ Edward Kopil, Carteret, "Venetian Shorty Pajamas of the Perth Ainboy Bar Association "SONG.OF THE SOUTH" SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY ©anal." Anthony Giovanni, Wood- PLUS Daring.' Bold! *The Truth'About Women with Guns! bridge, received honorable men- Will Be Closed Every Saturday Van Heflin - Ed Begrley ill , tion . . . Sgt. 1/c Steven Bylecki, I Petticoats "PATTERNS" ""BLOND BAIT" stra of Mrs. Josephine A.'Byleckie, Beginning Saturday, June 19, 1956 — AND' — 320 Carteret Road, Port Reading, WED. THRU SAT. ig at Fort Lee, Va., participating HOSIERY by Cyd Cliarisse - Dan Dailey in "SWAMP WOMEN" in a logistical exercise; He is regu- larly stationed at Port Belvoir, "Va, ® BALLET PERTH AMBOY BAR ASSOCIATION "Meet We at Las Vegas" NEW POLICY! EARLY SHOWS! ft _ - .. Jimmy Catano is going to play @ HANES (CinemaScope) Tuesday and Thursday—First Complete Show at 6 P. M. (Be Home by 9) ® HUMMINGBIRD X^ ^i^^^^^-S^:^-:^ t-^^^J^^:'-^^ A-S^^T^^^^i^J^:^ ^^ Fsrecast HOT I We Congratulate the Borough of Carteret - FORDS- Bras ^ PLAYHOUSE OPEN 6:30 P. M,. — LAST TIME TONIGHT On Its 50th Birthday The Award Winner & Panties THUR.S.1 THRU, SAT. "THE ROSE TATTOO ?f <§ Girdles ST. DEMETRIUS COMMUNITY CENTER "OAROUSEL" with Anna Magnani - Burt Lancaster Gentlemen ;• We'll be glad to 681-691 Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret With Gordon MacRae and Also, "THE FIGHTING CHANCE" help with your selections. % Blouses — Proudly Presents — Shirley Jones FRIDAY and SATURDAY — MAY 11 and 12 "24-HOUR ALERT" David Brian - Richard Long Saturday Matinee — Extra Skirts # Sweaters DANCING EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT Cartoons and 'FURYat'GUNStGHT PASS"- "Jack and Beanstalk" Shelly Winters - Jack Palance Open Friday Evening 'Til 9 THIS FRIDAY, MAY 11th Continuous from 1:30 P. M. "I DIED A THOUSAND DEATHS" ADDED — LATE HORROR SHOW Don't be caught short! Get SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY your BASQUE and GAUCHO SUNDAY and MONDAY — MAY 13 and 14 ANDY WELLS and His Orchestra Robert Mitchum as shirts NOW! 'NeverSay fioodbye' 1,98 up = COMING SUNDAY, MAY 20th = With Rock Hudson and "The Man With the Gun" Cornell Borchers "THE SECOND GREATEST SEX" A Sensational Polka Party Featuring "DAY OF FURY" With Dale Robertson and '. "CANYON CROSSROADS" — CARTOONS and his stellar recording Mara Corday TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY — MAY 15-16-17 I, IHMOP orchestra from Connecticut WEDNESDAY, MAY 16 in CinemaScope and Color MAIN STREET JOE ROCK ^ to Woolworth's HUHOARgAN SHOW (Opposite Majestic Theatre) (FIRST APPEARANCE IN THJS AREA) ELEN OF TROY" from 2 F. M. "TWENTY FOUR HOUR ALERT" >1SON TOWNSHIP AND FOEDS BEACON THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1956 PAGE SEVEIM FORDS HOPELAWN Sheriff Speaker Aid Squad Makes School 14 PTA Plans Installation May 16 At .Warren CliA Campaign Plans FORDS—Officers of School 14, For ' PTA, will be installed at the May FORDS — Sheriff Robert H. FORDS — Final plans for the16 meeting, 8 P. M., in the school FORDS — Edward Vitale and Jamison was guest at a meeting yearly drive of St. John's First auditorium. Joseph Roland were named co- of the William J. Warren Asso- Aid Squad were completed at a The program will include the chairmen of a "Garden State Jam- ciation held at the Fords Tumble meeting held in squad head- film, "Your Telephone and You."boree," sponsored by the Holy Inn. quarters. Members of the audience will par- Name Society of Our Lady of Peace Sheriff Jamison spoke of the Envelopes will be distributed on ticipate in a demonstration. Church, May 26 in the parish hall. various functions of his depart- Sunday, June 3, to homes in The mothers of the kindergar- All proceeds from the Jamboree ment. Other speakers included Keasbey, Fords and Lafayette will be donated to the church organ Freeholder William J. Warren, ten class will be in charge of hos- Estates and will be picked up on pitality. fund. Shorty Warren will be among- County Clerk M. Joseph Duffy, Sunday, June 10. The slogan of the stars of stage, radio, television Mayor Hugh B. Quigley and Ber- this year's drive will be "Help Us and record industry scheduled to nard T. Dunn, Second Ward, So We Can Help You." appear at the event. chairman, who reported on the Joseph Croasdale, father of a Guild Announces Members of the decoration com- eighth annual family picnic to be baby boy born m the ambulance mittee will meet May 25 to dec- held August 26. April 5, was a guest at the meet- orate the hall for the dance. A donation was voted to the ing. During the social hour which Luncheon May 15 American Cancer Society. Several followed the meeting, Mr. Croas- Miss Claire Hofan new members were admitted. dale was presented /with a gift FORDS — Plans for a spaghetti Charles J. Alexander, president, for the baby on behalf of theluncheon May 15 from 11:30 A.M. Plans June Wedding announced that the next meeting, members. to 1 P.M. were made at a meeting to be known as "Township Recre- of the Woman's Guild of St. John's HOPELAWN—A surprise shower ation Night," will be at the Scan- Episcopal Church held in thewas given Miss Claire Hofmann, dinavian Kali, 524 New Bruns- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Auxiliary Slates church hall. Mrs. Fred Olsen, Hofmann, 70 Luther Avenue, by wick Avenue, June 4. chairman, announced the affair her future mother-in-law, Mrs. would be held in the church hall. Emery Toth Sr. and Miss Hof- Spaghetti Supper Members will attend a lecture mann's aunts. A buffet supper was Zanders Entertain May 21 in St. Andrew's Episcopal served to approximately 100 guests HOPELAWN—The Ladies' Aux- Church, Linden, by Rev. Paul Mil- at the West Amboy Citizen's Club. iliary of Hopelawn Memorial Post vicki, a missionary from Israel. Miss Hofmann will marry Mi- For Son, Robert GIVEN GIFT—Joseph Croasdale of the Lafayette section of the township, is pictured above in the center, receiving gifts from the Cars will leave from the church St. John's First Aid Squad members at the conclusion of a meeting held in the squad rooms. Mr. Croasdale is the proud father of 1352, VFW met in post rooms chael Steve Toth, son of Mr. and and made plans for the spaghetti grounds at 6:30 P.M. Mrs. Emery Toth, Sr., 390 Lawrie FOBDS —The second birthday a baby which was born in the squad ambulance on the way to the Perth Amboy General Hospital. The infant was delivered to the hospital in fine shape and is doing nicely. Xhe father, a newcomer to the township, praised the squad for its fine work. The annual supper May 24 from 5 to 8 P.M. Mrs. R. Richard Krause was ap- Street, Perth Amboy, June 17 in St. of Robert Zander, son of Mr. and in the post rooms. Mrs. Lee Lund, pointed chairman for the guild's Stephen's Danish Lutheran Mrs. Herbert R. Zander, 400 Ford drive for funds by the squad will begin on June S. chairman, announced the public last meeting of the season June 6 Church, Perth Amboy. Avenue, was celebrated at a party is invited. Mrs. Margaret Pastor, in Ye Cottage Inn, Keyport. Mem- held in his home. president, was in charge of thebers will meet at the church at Church PTA Makes Guests were Dawn Adams, Ellen Keashey Plant Establishes meeting. 6:30 P.M. for transportation. Kahler, Jeanne, Irene and Marie Plans were also made for the Plans for Card Fele Fodar, Linda and June Wahlbert, house-to-house canvass this week Dorreen and Harry Zander, Pa- Two Rutgers Scholarships for the benefit of the cancer drive. AID SQUAD REPORT FORDS — The PTA of St. Epis- tricia, Susan and Cynthia Lord, Mrs. Mary Semok announced FORDS — Harold Martin, cap- copal Church met in the churqh Janet and Maryann Adams, Mrs. KEASBEY — Two new $500 Ceramics Corporation, said, "We members are to meet each night in tain of St. John's First Aid Squad, hall and made plans for a card Irene Fodar, Miss Doris Damori, scholarships for upperclass engi- hope -we will be assisting, in the the post rooms to receive street as- announced a total of 73 calls an- party May 15 at 8 P.M. Airs. James Mrs. Lucille Kahler, Mrs. Mildred neering students have been estab- furtherance of professional train- signments. swered in April requiring 64 man Russen and Mrs. Annis McKittrick Zander and Mrs. Marge Adams. lished at Rutgers University by ing for young people in the State Auxiliary members will meet hours. A breakdown showed: 30 were named co-chairmen of the Prizes were won by Susan Lord, the General Ceramics Corporation of New Jersey and that this pro- May 14 at 7 P.M. at Lund's con- fire calls; 17 emergency; 14 trans- affair. Irene Fodar, Dawn Adams, Pa- of Keasbey, it' was announced to- gram will serve as an example to fectionery store to decorate a win- portation; 7 motor vehicle, 2 oxy- The group will attend the annual day by Dr. Lewis Webster Jones, encourage other corporations to dow in honor of deceased members. gen, 2 service and 1 stand-by call. dinner and theater party in Mill- tricia Lord, Janet Adams, Mary- A total of 724 miles were traveled, ann Adams and Cynthia Lord. president of the State University. consider similar programs." The special award was won by burn May 24. Members should Dr. Jones pointed out that these Mrs; Helen Yuhasz. Hosesses were including a round trip to Albany, meet at the church grounds 5:45 scholarships are particularly wel- Mrs. Eleanor McCann and Mrs. New York. P.M. for transportation. come because of the great short- Officers Elected Betty Skalla, 'Sweet 16' Party age of trained engineers. He saidj that aid of the kind provided by REGULAR SESSION FORDS, HOPELAWN and KEASBEY General Ceramics will help inspire By Mother's Club FORDS — The Better Schools For Miss Johnson and interest young people hi ca- Association will meet Tuesday, FORDS — Miss Priscilla John- reers in engineering fields. FORDS — Election of officers May 15. CALENDAR OF COMING EVENT! son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The new scholarships, which! was held by the Mothers' Club of become effective next September, jBoy Scout Troop 53 and Explorer LEGIONNAIRES TO MEET Charles Johnson, 11 Summit Ave- FORDS—Fords Post 163, Amer- nue, was given a party in honor RECEIVES PROMOTION—Myrtle D. Nielsen, - daughter of Mr. will go to a junior and a senior Post 253, sponsored by Our Lady and Mrs. Emil Nielsen, 23 Corey Street, Fords, receives her cer- student majoring in electrical or of Peace Church, at a meeting in ican Legion, will meet May 15 in (NOTE: For insertions in this calendar, of her 16th birthday at the home post rooms at 8 P.M. of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and certtficate of promotion to photographer's mate, second class, ceramic engineering. They will be the school auditorium. call Mrs. Andrew Sedivy, 100 Grant Ave- Mrs. Fred Williambright, Marl- USN, at the Naval Station, San Diego, Calif., from Navy Com- awarded by the Rutgers Scholar- Those named were: Mrs. Hans TO CONVENE MAY 17 nue, Fords, VAlley 6-5670, before noon boro Road, Old Bridge. mander C. E. Saxton, officer in charge of the station's photo- ship Committee on the basis of Schmidt, president; Mrs. Leon Jeg- graphie laboratory- Miss Nielsen is a graduate of Woodbridge academic ability, campus accom- FORDS — The American Home on Tuesday of each week. Mrs. Sedivy Guests were Mrs. Delia William- linski, vice president and publicity; Department will meet May 17 at High School and before entering the service hi June, 1952, was plishment and financial need. Mrs. Anthony Slowik, treasurer; is correspondent for Fords, Hopelawn bright, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Harold Children of General Ceramics 1:30 P. M. in the library. Turner and son, Mr, and Mrs. employed by the Bell Telephone Company, Elizabeth. Mrs. Charles Ramberg, secretary. and Keasbey.) Corporation employes fitting these Mrs. Edward Bogdanowitz, 70 TO MEET MONDAY Charles Ludwig, Mr.--and Mrs. qualifications will have- first con- Charles Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. LAST MEETING Summit Avenue, is chairman of FORDS—The Fords Lions Club sideration. reservations for the fifth annual will meet May 14 in Lopes Res- Fred Williambright, Sr.r Miss FORDS—The Ladies' Auxiliary MAY In making the gift, C. L. &ay-dinner to be held at the Lido taurant. Charlotte Johnson, Miss Cathy of Fords Memorial Post 6090, 14—Meeting of Fords Lions Club in Lopes Restaurant. Johnson and Miss Carol William- VFW, will meet in post rooms, der, vice president of General Gardens, Perth Amboy. bright. May 14, at 8 P. M. SHODDY GI HOUSES 14—Meeting of Ladies' Auxiliary of Fords Memorial Post 6090, . The Veterans Administration has VFW, in post headquarters, 8 P. M. announced that it is appointing AUXILIARY TO MEET SET MEETING DATE 14—-Meeting of Holy Name Society of Our Lady of Peace Church. WOODBRIDGE — The Parents FORDS — The Holy Name So- about 65 construction analysts in a Auxiliary of the Woodbridge Little ciety-of Our Lady of Peace Church new move aimed at stopping shod- 15—Meeting of the Better Schools Association. League will meet tonight at 8 will meet May 14 in the church dy building pratices under its 15—Meeting of Fords Post 163, American Legion, in post rooms. o'clock in St. James'School. basement. Girl Scout Hews GI home - loan program. The spe- 15—Card party, sponsored by the PTA of St. John's Episcopal cialists will make sure that com- Church, 8 P. M. FINAL LUNCHEON NEW DAUGHTER pliance inspectors, who are pri- 15—Spaghetti luncheon, 11:30 A. M. to IP. M., sponsored by WOODBRIDGE — Janet Gage FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. James viate contractors employed on a fee Chapter, D.A.R., will hold its final basis, see to it that builders are Woman's Guild of St. John's Episcopal Church. Jensen, 118 Koyen. Street, are the 16—Meeting of School No. 14 PTA in school auditorium, 8 P. M, meeting of the season at a lunch- parents of a daughter born in the Please call Mrs. Jack Brown at Proficiency badges were awarded conforming to plans and specifi- eon at 82 Green Street. Reserva- Perth Amboy General Hospital. Liberty 8-1916 for all Girl Scout to members of Girl Scout Troop cations, and to VA minimum-prop- 17—Meeting of American Home Department in library, 1:30 tions for members and guests must or Brownie news. 46 as follows: Susan Jacobs, Skat- erty requirements. They will make P. M. be made with Mrs. John Kreger, PENSION FUNDS Rally Day plans were discussed ing, Cat and Dog, Cooking, Seam- on-site inspections of properties 21—Meeting of Fords Woman's Democratic Club in Lopes 123 Prospect Street, >by May 15. Insured pension plan funds, cov- at the neighborhood meeting of stress and Garden Flower; Rose- for which VA receives appraisal re- Restaurant. marie Hrabar, Garden Flower, quests. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY ering 4,150,000 individuate in 18,- Iselin 2. Present were Mrs. Robert Homemaker, Housekeeper, Draw- FORDS — The anniversary of 980 plans, rose' $1,275,000,000 in Voris, Mrs. Walczak and Mrs. Jo-ing and Painting; June Caprario, Mrs. Betty Mizerny was celebrated 1955 to a total of $11,075,000,000 at seph Watkins, chairman. Garden Flower and Drawing and at the meeting of the Gadabouts the beginning of this year. These A birthday was celebrated at the Painting; Nancy Neikam, Child- at her home, 117 Koyen Street. funds will eventually produce an last meeting of Brownie Troop 60. care; Anne Cetrulo, Pat Hondowitz, annual retirement income of $1,- Refreshments were served in honor Audrey Kling, Diane Monnheimer, Wondering where PARENTS OF TWINS 815,000,000 to the persons covered, of the birthday girl, Virginia Hat- Lynn Reno and Carole Cloidt, HOPELAWN — Mr. and Mrs. accordin gto the Institute of Life field. The girls took part in a Cooking. June Caprario's yard was Edward Myers, 27 Louis Street, are Insurance. The number of such treasure hunt. The treasure was the scene of a cook-out. The girls to put them? the parents of twins, a son and insured plans has doubled in the Tootsie Pops and the winning played games and sang songs. The daughter, bom in the Perth Amboy last five years while the reserves team shared their fortune with girls are working on their Mother's General Hospital. in them have more than doubled. the losers. Mrs. Joseph Watkins Day gifts and are planning a is the leader of this group. Mother - Daughter cook-out. Mrs. M. Nestor is leader. 495 NEW BRUNSWICK AYE., FORDS Mothers of Troop 28 Brownies are going to be delighted with Troop 52, Avenel, under the hmann a PHONE VA-6-339!96 their clever daughters. The girls leadership of Mrs. David Tappen » made very cute Mothers' Day and Mrs. William Brabyn, are BISTIMOTSVE SIFTS - 0ARPS gifts, the gifts are wrapped pretty working on their 2nd Class Rank. and the Brownies can hardJy wait At the last meeting three stories FOR ALL OCCASIONS to present them. Their leader, were presented, "Puppy Love," by h i WESTMORELAND MILK GLASS Mrs. Chris Christensen told me June Polony, Kathleen Hillier; "Be Engagement Wedding — Birth and Social Announcements what the big surprise is but I'llPrepared," by Billie Brabyn, Diane Let us take care of all that trouble of packing, wait 'till next week to reveal it. Tappen and Linda Napoli; "The storing- and cleaning: your winter items! Our IMPORTED BAVARIAN CHINA _ | Girl Scout Troop 10, Mrs. Grant Stars Came Down," by Linda and guaranteed service is tops in the trade — everything l\ Nims, Jr, leader, is planning a cake Denise Petrin. goes at this low price (except fur and cloth coats) ' SHOWER AND WEDDING ACCESSORIES "~ | 1432 sale. The girls are trying a raise Girls from Brownie Troop 69 everything will be ready in the fall — Sparkling MERCHANDISE CLUBS LAY-AWAY PLAN | 3-8 yr*. money for their camping trip. are doing very nicely with their Clean _*. Fresh and Safe! Hope it is a big success! sewing project. They are making S CUTE as a button and an Pat Morris of Troop 43, Iselin, hand puppets out of jvash cloths. A outfit every little girl adores. was guest of honor at a Troop Thtis week they are starting their MINIMUM Button-back play dress with match- party. Pat and her family are plans for the rally. They wel- STORAGE ing bonnet and brief panties. moving to Somerville and the girls comed the assistant leader, Mrs. CHARGE— Pattern No. 1432 is in sizes 3, presented her with a gift. Refresh- William Murray back from her $1.99 EACH PAK i, 5, 6, 7, 8 years. Size 4, dress, ments were served and they all trip to North Carolina. '• FOR VALUATION 1% yards of 35-inch; bonnet, % played games. We all want to wish The Woodbridge Township UP TO ?100.— yard; panties, % yard. Pat luck and to tell her she will Council of Girl Scouts executive 1% OVER S100. Send 35c in coins for this pattern be missed very much. This troop board will meet tonight at the Plus Our Budget to IRIS LANE, Dept. "WfTSS," has been working on their Mother's home of our president, Mrs. Her- Priced Cleaning 367 "West Adams St,, Chicago 6, Charge Illinois. Day gifts. Mrs. L. Knott is theman Steinbach. I leader. Remember the Rally is only Wo •weeks away Saturday, May 19' at Household Pak Personal Pak the Woodbridge High School. Hope ail the parents are planning to SLIP COVERS • MEN'S-LADIES' SUITS GREINER BLANKETS • SKIRTS - SLACKS. attend. 'We hope the Bazaar, to be SPREADS Every Mother held in the. gym immediately after QUILTS © CHILDREN'S COATS Funeral Home the ceremonies, will be a big suc- » SWEATERS - ROBES cess. COMFORTERS AUGUST F. GRE1NEE, Director Loves Flowers! DRAPEb e MUFFLERS - DRESSES Visit your nearby store or A new Home At The Same Address simply phone for routeman Completely Kemodeled OKDER NOW costs so little 44 GREEN STREET, WOODBRIDGE FUlton 8-6110 I© phone WOQDBRIDGE 108 Main Street Phone: We'll Deliver Around the Corner or Around the World WO-8-3810 Woodbridge 8-0264 anywhere • Corsages © Ctit Flowers ® Plants ISELXW ,. • Dish Gardens ® • Novelty Plants Pittsburgh.TTi. 1538 Oak Tree Road Montreal..... , LI-g-3061 JVm NEW BRUNSWICK after METUCHEN S PM and Baadtyt. 3 tarn, sta- 402 Main Street tics rates, MS fas sat inefaxbd. LI-S-3015 105 LAKE AVENUE COLONIA i 1 strokes and other indications that the body Bumper Crop Prospects - But How Much Are They Worili? is breaking down under the increased ten- feome Pertinent Data Edison Township-fords Beacon sion of modern living. In the Published Every Thursday by It is quite a task to stay out of the finan- The Wpodbridge Publishing Co. cial rat-race of the day and to maintain Post Office Address: Fords, N. J. one's balance and perspective in the rush History of Woodbridge Woodbridge 8-1710 for the dollar. However, we always admire those who take the time to render kindness By RUTH WOLK lock-up for prisoners (most of Charles E. Gregory Chapter VII whom were men who got drunk Editor and Publisher , to their associates, and their inferiors, as well as their superiors. • March 34, 1877, we find the on pay dayj. The loek-up build- first public record of The Inde- tag, later served as the Commit- Subscription rates by mail, including post- A great humanitarian once remarked pendent-Hour, foreruuner of The tee meeting, room and as magis- age, one year, $3.00; six months, $1.50; three that a person's philosophy could be pretty Indepent-Leadcr. On that date trate's court. They were the days •months, 85 cents; single couies by mail, 10 the minutes of the Town Com- that Martin AsLley served as cents. All payable in advance. well Judged by his methods in dealing with mittee meeting state: "That the Bill of The Independent Hour magistrate and many a tale is By carrier delivery, 8 cents per copy. inferiors, or dependents. In other words, for $49.60 be approved and or- still told how he stood "for no those who show as much courtesy, pa- dered paid." nonsense" and meted out justice Entered as second class matter April 17, tience, consideration and respect for the There were complaints of road with, a firm hand. 1936, at Fords, N. j., post office, under the conditions in 1878, at Town The Committee purchased the Act of March 1, 1879. little man as for the celebrity are the pos- meetings even as today. The property fram James Valentine sessors of that character we all admire. Rjlnutes read: "Mr. N. E. Acker and the site was on School Street called and made a statement as where Woodbrid.se Firehoase now A simple but often forgottoh rule, which to the condition of the erosssray stands. • ... judge Ewart's Charge would make the world a better and kindlier and the bridge in Boad District The.lot was described In the In forceful and direct language, Judge place in which to live is the rule of the Boy 26. He related that the school minute books as south of Hurd's children, in usiag the cross-way to Brook on the east side of Central ISwart of the Superior Court has added.his Scout—do one good deed a day. get to school cannot reach there Avenue or Brown Street) now condemnation of public spending without . We suggest that the reader make it a without getting wet feet with School Street) and it was pur- which they have to sit through chased for the grand sum of benefit of public bidding. point to do some fellow citizen a favor every school hours or to obviate this $150. It consisted of 76 feet front The subject came to the attention of the day of the week. In other words, we think their parents have to bring them and 100 feet deep. M. A. Brown of something you can do for your fellow- to, and from school in wagons was directed to affect the pur- court through notification of investigation which entails a loss of several chase and Jam.',s Coddington was man. This is the road to true happiness hours working time daily to them. empowered to contract to pur- by Prosecutor Eber of the spending habits and the satisfaction of mind. No amount and prays the committee to take chase sufficient brick, to build the gome action." There Were several lockup. In passing, it may be of of the Wcodbridge Township Board of Edu- of money can replace the satisfaction of records of complaints of this con- interest to note that James Va- cation. Mr. Eber's inquiry came after it was having lived a helpful life when you come dition which existed near Wood- lentine accepted a due bill for bridge Creek and finally C. W. taxes instead of receiving cash. called to his attention by a group of citizens to the end of the trail. Boynton agreed to give the Town- Plans are Draw ship a piece of his land, 25 % feet H. C. Ingraham and Mr. Cod- that the Board continued to ignore the ad- in width, to build a new road. dington were named as a com- monitions of both a State Department of Off Beam The first record of a Board of mittee to prepare drawings, plans Education auditor, and its own auditor, Health is found in the minutes of and specifications for the lockup The American Association of University May 9, 1881 when it was moved and the former was empowered to Joseph J. Seaman, in respect to bidding and carried that William H. obtain bids from masons and Professors, a highly controversial organiza- Berry be chosen chairman of the carpenters. There does not ap- requirements. tion, recently voted to censure five more Board of Health and Dr. S. E. pear to be any record of bids re- Freeman, secretary. In the early ceived but there are records of As Judge Ewart pointed out in his ex- universities and a medical college. The rea- days the Board of Health con- bills paid at various intervals. traordinary charge to the May term grand son for the censure was that the institu- sisted of the Town Committee, The building had living quar- the assessor and the Township ters on the second floor, a small jury, the statutes contemplate "that con- tions involved had -dismissed faculty mem- Physician. meeting room on the first floor tracts for public work and for the furnish- bers who had invoked the Fifth Amend- Under the Capitol Dome Cold Problem and the lockup in the rear. ing of labor materials and supplies for pub- ment before Congressional committees in- The town fathers, meeting in On March 7, 1884, Hugh Mc- iy tf. Joseph Grlfefe the old Masonic Building, now Donald was appointed janitor of lic use where the cost exceeds certain mini- vestigating Communism, or refused to take the Independent-Leader Build- the lockup and courtroom until mum sum's, shall be awarded to the lowest loyal oaths. ing, had difficulty in keeping the April 5, 1885 and the compensa- TRENTON—New Jersey would Bond issues are expected to be publican sponsorship and with place warm during the winter tion consisted of living quarters responsible bidder only after public adver- On the flimsy ground that American col- receive a larger share of the proposed so the State of New great prior publicity. months. Many repairs were made and two tons of coal per year. tisement for bids." 536,735,000,000 highway con- Jersey may spend approximately When the gracious Barkley to the stove, but meeting after The janitor was allowed .12^ leges and universities should not be allowed struction bill now pending in $75,000,000 a year in matching arrived at the State Capitol the meeting had to be adjourned be- cents for each meal furnished to , He continued: to dismiss professors, because of such con- Congress than most states be- funds over a 10-year period. prevailing Republican atmos- cause it was too cold. Finally, on a prisoner. duct, the A.A.U.P. added these colleges to cause of the record traffic den- The matter is expected to be phere was tense. Nevertheless, he April 11, 1883, patience evidently For some time after the lock- "Experience extending over a great many sity on present highways of the considered by the Legislature at paid a courtesy visit to Governor exhausted, the committee moved up was built. Town meetings con- years has demonstrated the wisdom of re- its censure list, ; / .-;., Garden State. any moment. Alfred E. Driscoll, a Republican, and carried that "the wqod-rburn- tinued at the Masonic Building quiring competitive bidding on public The A.A.U.P.; censure list means less and The measure has passed the before beginning his speech. ing stove be taken from, the com- but finally, after much ado, House of Representatives and is THE VEEP: —The late Alben Only a few people were on hand mittee room by the janitor and meetings were held at the lock- work. Such requirements tend to accom- less as A.A.U.P. membership dwindles hap- now being considered by the W. Barkley, Kentucky Democrat, to hear him when the ceremo- that it never be returned." In up. As the town grew and more plish an economy in the expenditure of pily. A year ago, for example, the A.AJJ.P. Senate. The huge sum would be who "would rather be a servant nies got underway. the fall, a new eoal stove was and more people attended town, boasted a membership of 41^000 and today given to the respective states in the House of the Lord than As though speaking to a vast purchased from F. & E. Moore meetings, the lock-up became too public funds and likewise tend to prevent over a thirteen-year period, be- to sit in the seats of the mighty," audience, Barkley publicly gave for $22.50 and $2 allowance was small. Leon E. McElroy recalls favoritism, graft and corruption." its membershiup is down to 37,000. cause the Federal highway sys- spoke from a platform in front thanks to Governor Driscoll for given lor the old stove. that" when he was a Township Two auditors, working independently, We believe in academic, and individual tem today is inadequate to meet of the State House on October his cordial reception. "If he In June of 1883, the Town Committeeman, meetings were the needs of the nation. 27, 1948, while a candidate for doesn't vote for me at least he Committee, as the town grew, still held at the old lock-up. He warned the Board to adhere to statutory Vice President. has taken the sting out of it," he freedom. However, we think this freedom Congressman Frank Thomp- made arrangements to build a (Continued on Page Nine) requirements in its public purchases. They Two weeks before, Governor said of Driscoll. His booming includes the right of a college to dismiss son, Jr., of the fourth district, voice carried " many fine stories comprising Mercer and Burling- Earl Warren, of California, now- were concerned with legal requirements processors who invoke the Fifth Amend- Chief Justice of the United and recollections to the pedes- ton Counties, pin-pointed the trians on State Street and the Competence Creates Confidence and the citizens' group which brought .the ment when questioned about Communism. real need for the bill in a recent States- Supreme Court, spoke on matter to the attention of the Prosecutor We stoutly disagree with the A.A.U.P. that statement explaining why he the same platform under Re- (Continued on Page Nine) voted for the measure. He said, was additionally concerned with basic eco- carrying a card in the Communist Party "Our whole economy depends nomics—with the savings it believed could is not in itself sufficient grounds for dis- upon highway transportation— t$3 achieved by strict adherence to the law. missal. the moving of farm products to Letter to the'Editor the markets, the movement of Its position seems to have been entirely The Communist Party believes in the vio- people to and from their work justified by the fact that the Town Com- lent overthrow of the United States Gov- and, indeed, the movement of The Editor, thers coming closer together in military vehicles in times of Independent-Leader. a better understanding of our mittee, based upon its belief that many ernment. To carry a card, as a member of emergency. There are 62 million Deal- Sir: children. Spending the time with economies were possible in the Board's this party, is not like the carrying of a card registered vehicles in America This salute to you! them that outsiders are expect- today and there will be 85 mil- The town-folk are grateful for ed to spend on them in a com- 1958-1957 budget, sliced $582,000 from the as a member of a political party. The Com- munity center. Seeing clear vi- budget. A substantial portion of this sav- lion within the next 10 years. your editorial . . . your under- 5 munist Party is a subversive organization, Compare these figures with the standing and affection for your sion and not a mirage of a halo When you are about to buy insurance we sincerely suggest that ing will come from careful purchasing, as dedicated to overthrowing our country's 34 million vehicles of 1946 and readers in keeping the people in- for that one final landing. Peace, you give serious thought as to whether you want assured PROTEC- the need for better roads imme-* formed is a symbol of public joy and happiness for a' job Teell TION—OK—a "bargain" (?). Insurance is a sound INVESTMENT outlined in the statutes. government. diately becomes obvious." faith and praiseworthy of a local done, a real "Halo." to safeguard your financial security. Well-established insurance • Judge Ewart has gone to considerable If we are to be so naive asto allow the but great newspaper. This prayer to all mothers on companies, over s. long period of time, have established rates to During the next fiscal year justify satisfactory and equitable settlements of claims. WE repre- pains to outline the benefits which can be beginning July 1, New Jersey May God bless you for telling •this Mothers Day. Communists to shrewdly exploit our tra- the truth. Come, Holy Spirit, fill the sent such companies. We are sitxiated LOCALLY—to serve you accomplished by strict adherence to the would receive $13,500,000 of a BETTER. ditional sense of freedom by claiming im- $725,000,000 appropriation for Certainly in a community as hearts of thy faithful and kindle law in governmental spending. His remarks munity as a political party, we are being the construction of primary, ur- large as this we do try to pre- in them the fire of thy love. should be carefully noted by all with any ban and secondary roads. To vent tragedy. Our police force is Send forth Thy' spirit and Friendly Service—As Near As Your Phone naive to the extent that our existence is secure the money, the State, just great, fire department and they shall be created. authority to expend public funds. threatened. must match the amount on a first aid the best. We have ad- And Thou shalt renew the We might also add that the conduct of 50-50 basis. From the $1,200,- mirable mothers and fathers. We face of the earth. 000, to be divided among states have many fine places for our O, God, who didst instruct the Kindness to Others the A.A.U.P. raises grave doubts in our for the construction of interstate youth—CTO, St. Cecelia's Rec- hearts of the faithful and. by •'.. The pace of modern civilization seems to mind as to the future of the organization highways, New Jersey would re- reation. School 15 was always the light of the Holy Spirit grant ceive $63,700,000. To be eligible supervised by a generous group us in the same Spirit to be truly speed up every year and with this increase and the value of this particular union of for the funds, New Jersey must of fine unselfish parents. Al- wise and ever to rejoice in His in speed comes a rise in heart attacks, college professors. put up 10 per cent of the ways the same wonderful unsung consolation. amount. mothers were there looking after Another Mother. (Iselin) The State of New Jersey would our youth. Our Boy Scouts are receive even more money from fine. Lets give the smile backed the Federal Government on the by the deeds. Opinions of Others same basis during 1958 and 1959. Its the parents obligation to These amounts would include know if their children are at $14,000,000 for primary, second- home or with the kids on the HOOVER DOUHRUMS ficiency and economy in govern- Nearly all the states have mot- ary and urban roads, and $99,- corner. ; In an Administration as com- ment that should have nothing to toes and some of them, like 300,000 for interstate highway Truth you spoke in your clos- mitted as the present one claims do with partisan politics. Colorado's "Nothing Without construction during 1958. In ing- quote; there is no such thing Jo be to "businesslike procedures" More than twenty Senators God," reflect a decent religious 1959, the State would receive as bad children. "God love them," it is surprising that so little at- have sponsored a bill to put into concern. Qthers like Connecti- $14,400,000 for primary, second- Respect for adults and respect tention has been paid to the legis- effect Hoover recommendations cut's "He Who Transplants, Sus- ary and urban roads, and $116,- for authority of others and truth lation needed to carry out pro- in the general field of budgeting tains" follow ^somewhat the same 800,000 for interstate highways. tried and true and we as mo- posals of the second Hoover Com- and accounting, leading for one idea. The are differentiated from mission for reorganization of the thing to restoration of effective those one-word mottoes, "Eure- Executive branch of the Federal Congressional control of the ka" for Calif brnia and "Excelsior" GIAMQSS ©IRIS Government. Federal purse. Hoover^itispirecl for New York. The smallest state ,,! President Eisenhower has in- bills to improve Federal personnel has the smallest motto, Rhode £[ee(i.,given lip service to the work and civil service practices, to re- Island's "Hope." of the commission, and some de- duce direct government competi- partments have actually insti- tion with private businesses, to The prize for practical greed tuted reforms based on its care- improve surplus property dis^ goes to Montana, which proudly WAGE EARNER ful:'analyses. For example, the posal, and many others are await- flaunts the motto "Gold and Sil» Defense Department has made ing action. ver." Minnesota prides herself as Workers on wages, or a salary, find our staff some important improvements in Unfortunately, the President "Star of the North." New Mexico intS'nal organization and proce- has not seen fit to prod Congress has a chambef-of-commerce-ring BANKING HOURS: always willing to give time and attention to dures, leading to savings esti- along in any specific case, nor has to it when it announces "It Grows Monday thru Friday mated at several hundred million as It Goes." tibeir interests. Do you know alt the services dollars annually. The Post Office he sent up a single reorganization 9 A. M. to 2 P. M. plan of his own. Some practical For the most, part the states' we offer that might be helpful to you? ..-J&£ • lias,,done some streamlining of backing for the Hoover proposals mottoes show a concirn for the Friday Evenings its qs.vn, and only a few days ago at the White House might go a Deity, and a rather truculent de- 4 P. M. to 6 P. M. At this bank, we're always ready to answer . the Director of the Budget said long way toward inspiring Con- termination to defend liberties s he a/ccepted vertually all of the gress to get moving. — The New against all comers.."Sew Hamp- your questions and give you quick cooperation Hoover recommendations in his York Times. shire, for example, says flatly, broad field. "Live Free of; Die." These older meeting your banking needs.' However, the major fact re- IN GOD WE TRUST states reflect the absorption with mains that Congressional action A lot of people will be surprised liberty and self-determination of is required for about half the at the idea that Congress is toy- those who founded the original 2% Paid OR Savings Accounts commission's reorganization pro- ing with the idea of adopting states. Certainly if any nation in posals. It is in this area that a national motto. The House has history has ever had cause to President Eisenhower has offered already approved "In God We thank the sources of its taeing, Paid on Savings Certifies little leadership, in contrast to Trust," to be inscribed on all cur- it is this country of ours. And the record provided by his prede- rency and coin if and when it if, in addition to becoming the cessor in. office. This is not par- gains approval in the Upper national motto, "In God We tisan matter, for although the House. This is, of course, an old Trust"1 became a way of life, there WOOBBRiDGE Hoover reports do in some cases favorite that has already been •would be fewer neurotics in this touch essentially political issues, used quite a bit. In fact it has civilization of ours. — Hartford there are scores of recommenda- long been the state motto of OUT New Building, Corner Moore Avenue tions dealing exclusively with ef- Florida. Courant. NATIONAL BANK (Continued on Page Nine) and Berry street (Qpp. Town Hall) Jr-AGE EIGHT EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACQA .com* en-stage tHl the third act -^THAT'S Member*. Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation what's the mat-tar with JKQUT dil EDISON TOWKSJISP AND FOKT5S BEACON' THURSjDAY, MAY 10, 1956 PAGE Harry Lund to Head time of war" from the State's Pacific Ocean with special land- enlistment statute. At the pres- scaping. Various states have ac- Inman Ave# Section Colonla Avenel 'CP Campaign ent time, the law only .allows the cepted the invitation of New Jer- surrogate's court to sign enlist- sey residents to participate in AVENEL—Harry Lund. 61 Sev- ment papers of a minor Who has (Including Dukes' Estates, Canterbury Village, enth Street, Fords, principal of • no parent or guardian, so that the project. Woodbridge Knolls, Oak Ridge Heights) Avenel Schools has been Avenel he may enlist "in time of war." chairman for the Cerebral Palsy Elimination .of the ph?*se would JERSEY JIGSAW:—New Jer- drive. facilitate .the enlistment of sey's traffic death toll has now. —Miss Pat Darrio, Jersey City, reached 238 compared with 213 By MBS. Mr. Lund has taught in the young men in times of tpeace. , was Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. school system since 1935, sarvlng as . up to the same time last year. . . . CHARLES "A realistic ev&luaucin of the> New Jersey's 116 delegates and A. Virrazzi, Broadway Avenue. mathematics instructor and ad- present international . picture OLIPHANT, .—Dale Ziegler, Linda Avenue, ministrative assistant in the High alternates to the Democratje forces one to the conclusion thai); National Convention in Chicago Jr. has returned home alter a two- School before receiving his ap- a geared-up enlistment; program West Street, week visit with her grandparents, oointment in Avenel. He is a next August will hold their first will, in all probability, be in ef- meeting at Hotel Hildebrecht, Colonia, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. William Werner, graduate of Woodbridge High fect, for many yeaj's,". the sporu- New York. School and has a master's degree Trenton, on May 24. . . . Gov- Phone sors claim. ernor Robert B. Meyner is ex- .—Mrs. .Yolanda Virrazzi, North from Rutgers. He is a member of Fulton 8-1966 .he Odd Fellows, Dana Relief So- j pected to veto the Sandman bill Arlington, was the week-end guest AUTO INSURANCE: — Many appropriating $30,000 to finance of her son and daughter-in-law 2iety, St. Steven's Danish Lutheran ] —Walter Worotylko, son of Mr. CTnurch and Phi Delta Kappa. states are following the example a study of the feasibility of a Mr. and Mrs. A. Virrazzi, Broad- of. New Jersey in protecting the ferry service across Delaware and Mrs. Michae. Worotylko, Gay- way Avenue. "wood Avenue, received First Com- public against financial losses Bay from Cape May to Lewes, munion at St. Cecelia's, Iselin. —Mr. and Mrs. 'Phillip Singale- Opinions of Others resulting from vehicle accidents. Delaware. . . . Within two or. Present at a- party later, Mrs. witch, Jr., and children, Linda, Some have exceededi New Jersey iJiree years New Jersey is ex- Thompson, Amherst Avenue,"Mr. Phyllis and Phillip, and Mr. and (Continued from .Editorial Page) in providing protection against pected to be rated as brucellosis and Mrs. Burket and son, Jack, Mrs. Lees, all of Linda Afenue, NEVER A PEACH the.uninsured driver/. free, the State Department of Rahway; Mr. and Mrs. Sokayda were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Alongside the old Pioneer post New York has jcfined Massa- Agriculture predicts. . . . Post-, and children, Lorraine and Allen, Mrs. Phillip Singalewitch, Irving- office the peaeh tree is in bloom chusetts in requiring that all master . General Summerfield Mr. Winters, all of Carteret, Miss ton. now, its blossoms joining in the vehicles be -covered: by liability would be urged to designate the Margaret Thompson, Rahway and —Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foote and harmony of spring that pave- insurance as a pifgrequsite to post office at Camden as the lo- Diane" Worotylko. daughters, Kathleen, Maureen, ments and stone and brick and issuance of licensa' plates. The cation for first day sales of the —Mrs. George Latzko, Patricia and Patricia, and Mr. and Mrs. girder can never quite erase froan compulsory feature; becomes ef- forth-coming 3-cent. Labor Day Avenue and her daughter, Mrs. Nickolas Magazeno, Lyndhurst, the busy market place. fective next October 1 and the commemorative postage stamp, Stephen Karaisz and daughter, enjoyed a ride to Larchburg, Pa., From a'horticultural viewpoint balance of the new.law on Feb- "under the Werner resolution in Janice, Perth Amboy, visited Mrs. Sunday. this is a sad little tree, a worth- ruary 1, 1957. i '• • the Legislature. . . . Unemploy- less thing that long . ago would ment insurance payments in James Cherego, Rahway, Tuesday. —Mr. and Mrs. August DeVico Similar compulsory insurance have been rooted as a weed from bills were introduced in Arizona, New Jersey during March —Colonia First Aid Squad and and children, Sharon, Wayne, and any orchard. For though its blos- Auxiliary and guests attended a Georgia, Kentucky, Maryland, amounted to $10,161,918, a 2,6 August, Jr., Edison," ware the soms are in multitudes, its spring- per cent decrease compared with dance Friday at the Martinsyillfi guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Michigan, Mississippi, New Jer- time pi-omise of fertility produces sey, Rhode Island, South Caro- February. . . . New Jersey's Inn sponsored by the Ladies' Au- James Black, Patricia Avenue. MILITARY BALL QTJEEN: A battery of'"nifces," the guided missiles named for the Greek Goddess nothing more than a few wizened, xiliary of the Second District, of Victory, salutes Miss Carol Lee Lindquist, 18-year-old secretary, 121 Ridgreley Avenue, Iselin, , lina and Virginia. None of these asparagus season is about 10 —Mrs. Michael Fundo-ck and bitter peaches and sometimes bills has been enacted "into law, days or two weeks late be- N. J. State First Aid Council. children, West Street; were the who will reign as Queen of the Military Ball at Rutgers' 62nd animal Military Field Day in New none at all. Attending were: Mr. and Mrs, Brunswick. Briefing- the Queen at the nike battery here are Christian E-. Smith (left), Belle Meade although in Georgia arid South cause sf the unseasonably cool guests Sunday afternoon of Mrs. The little tree has struggled Carolina committees have been weather. . . . Greatly increased Carmen Macalusso, Mr, and Mrs. Steve Meszaros, Avenel. and Robert E. KLelley, New Canaan, Conn., cadet commanders, respectively, of the Army and Air against odds all its life. It Martin Dress, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Force ROTC brigades. Miss Lindquist's date at the ball wiU be Robert C. Salmon, a Rutgers designated to study the question. costs of public pensions are of —Mrs. Zuchowski, Dewey Ave- sprouted and grew from an. idly increasing concern to taxpayers, liam O'Donnell, Mr. and Mrs. Sophomore from Baltimore, Md. tossed peach pit; so it must have Interest in the unsatisfied Andrew Soyka, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- nue, has just returned home from judgment fund law, similar to the New Jersey Taxpayers" As- a visit with her brothers and sis- been, for no careful gardener sociation warns. . . . State Po- ert Corcoran, Mr. and Mrs. George would have placed it where it is. that in effect in New Jersey: for ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ernest, all of Patricia Avenue, at- several years is shown in Ken- lice and motor vehicle inspectors Latzko, Miss Antoinette Greslak, But in this season the little and Mr. Frank Importico. Zurawik and Henry Zurawik, Chi- tended the wedding reception of tucky, Maryland, Massachusetts, checked over 18,000 commercial cago. Mr. arid Mrs. Carl Hackstein, at Some Pertinent Data tree has a measure of fulfillmeht. New York and Virginia. Such a vehicles and found 1,061 viola- —Members of the 4-H Clover- Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Scandinavian Hall, Garwood, Sat- People who can look at mountains law in effect in New Jersey is tions of the truck overload law ettes who have made preparations George Latzko, Patricia Avenue urday. Mrs. Hackstein is the for- in the . where they live, they, say, are during the first quarter of 1956.' generally happier than those sustained by fees. assessed on to go to the 4-H Camp at Stokes were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Baird mer Shirley Q'Connell, .Colonia. highway users and insurance . . . "Operation Alert 1956" is Forest the first week in July are: vvhose eyes find only a flat hori- the next civil defense test and daughter, Helen, Dunellen; —Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ptasehin- zon. So must it also be for those companies. It is designed to give Karen Damen, Judy Whalen, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Karaisz ski and children, Arlene and History of Woodbridge some financial relief for damage scheduled in New Jersey for Maureen Scott, Jessie Oberdick, who can look from their office mid-June. . . . The New Jersey and daughter, Janice, Perth Am- Richard, Newark, were dinner windows or pause uVtheir bargain •caused by • uninsured, hit-and- Roberta Sehul, all of Colonia, and boy; Mr. and Mrs. Michael De run, non-resident, or unauthor- j State Young Democrats will hold guests of Mr. and Mrs.".'P. Lang- ^Continued from Editorial Page) seeking to rest their eyes on a Louise McCleland, Iselin. Vico and son, Michael, Jr., South endorf, Wendy Road. r>each tree in full bloom. ized-use drivers. their annual convention at the ' —Mrs. Robert Howell and Plainfield. Ambassador Hotel in Atlantic —Sunday- dinner guests of Mr. sat near a pot-belly stove and Grove.beach, now the site ox the And who cares if there's never City June 8 and 8. . . . New Jer- daughter, Denise, Plainfield, were —Mr. 4fad Mrs. Olin Clark, he said, "My back was roasting National Fire Proofing Company, BLUE STAR:—The Blue Star j the guests Sunday of Mr. and and .Mrs. Andrew Gallaway, U peaeh? — Portland Oregonian. sey motorists are advised by the Wendy Road, attended the wed- Mountville, were. Mr. and Mrs. and my feet were freezing." He Keasbey. Memorial Highway which will; Mrs. James Black, Patricia Ave- ding reception of their nephew, State Motor Vehicle Division to Richard Koons, Joanna Place. also recalls when there was a Telegraph lines evidently camt- span the continent from the At-' be sure correct addresses are re- nue. which was held at the Tall Ctdar through the Township in 1879, for Ian tic to the Paefic eventually, ] —Mr. and Mrs. George Praster "hot issue" and the crowd was Under Capitol Dome ported to the division for the —Mr. and Mrs. A. Kostyck, Car- Lodge, Elizabeth, Saturday. too big, folks stood outside and in October of that year we read: would move toward its final ob- and son, George, Elizabeth, were (Continued from Editorial Page) issuance of driver licenses and teret; Wallace Huges, Frank Im- —Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Brock, j poked their heads in through the "Voted that the committee grant jective under a bill in the Legis- vehicle registrations. . . , portico, and Joseph Oberberger, McKinley Avenue, took their the guests Saturday of.Mr. and the" American Union Telegraph crowd increased. Without read- lature. Mrs. Edmund Hughes,, Savoy windows to hear what was going ing from a single note, he con- all of Colonia attended a fair sister-in-law, Mrs. Reginia Volpi ;on. It was not until 1924 that Company privilege of erecting its At the preesnt time five miles at the Montelair State Teacher's Place. , •;•'•' tinued for 45 minutes and the and daughter, Mary, to the New- the present municipal building line along the old Essex and Mid-, of U. S. Route 22 from Moun- CAPITOL CAPERS: — Presi- College, Saturday. ark airport where she took a —Miss Carol Scott, Union.Gity, crowds, grew ..so large traffic was was completed and now it is too dlesex Turnpike from Six Roads tainside to North Plainfield has dent Dwight Eisenhower may —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Frano- plane to New Hampshire. was the week-end guest of Mr. to .what is known as Sucker nearly stopped; When he fin- been designated as the Blue Star small for the ,. various depart- ished many thousands were giv- hear of the damage the lowly lich, East Street, left by plane —Mr. and Mrs. James BlauK- and Mrs.. Albert Foote, Inman Brook." The agreement was that Memorial Highway in honor of blackbird is causing to the corn yesterday for a ten-day vacation and daughter, Karen, and Mrs. JAvenue. : ments that have been added the telegraph company was not ing him their undivided atten- ; during the years. all the sons and daughters of fields of South Jersey under the m Bermuda. Lillian Soper and sons, Gary an£ —Mrs. Stephen. Karaisz and to "cut, trim or destroy in any tion. New Jersey who served in the provisions of the Davis resolu- daughter, Janice, Perth Amboy, In 1884 :Cnere was a shortage manner any tree or shrubbery armed forces during World War tion in the Legislature. . . . Eto, were the Tuesday, guests- of Mr. of over $10,000 in the tax collec- upon said route and to erect RECRUITS:—The New Jersey 2. Under the sponsorship of the John B. Schmitt, Rutgers Col- GIVE MOTHER BOOKS AS GIFTS and Mrs. George Latzko, Patricia tor's account, and the bondsmen, handsome, straight and sym- Legislature . would . take cogniz- Garden Clubs of New Jersey lege of Agriculture entomologist, BIBLES 9 GARDEN and Avenue. William H,-'Berry, Samuel Dally metrical poles." ance of the • geared-up enlist- dogwood trees embellish the says the best way to get rid of and Jacob Stell were ordered to Mr. Dally was in the midst of COOK BOOKS —Mrs. Michael Fundock and ment program of the armed •highway. tent caterpillars is to squirt them FICTION and NON-FJCTION appear before the committee. writing his colonial' history of forces if it passes a bill now be-: in the eye with a five per cent Mrs.- Lawrence Suit, both of West They appeared on October 8, and Woodbridge at. about this time Senate President Wayne Du- WRITING PAPER and NOTES fore it, ;-v .-:;•;. •~-v, •:..-,-,.-.•.., DDT solution. . . . Motprists are Street* and Mrs. Frank. Anderson, asked for further time which was a& the minutes note ..that "books :morit,. Jr., Phillipsburg, has in- WRITING PORTFOLIOS Winfield Park, attended the Cer- The measure, introduced joint- troduced a bill to extend the warned by the Keystone Auto- ADDRESS and GUEST BOOKS granted on December 13, the and other records loaned to Mr. mobile Club that warmer amic Show at Convention Hall, clerk was directed to ask the J. Dally have been returned." ly by Senators Donald C. Fox, Blue Star Memorial Highway to AUTOGRAPH BOOKS » DIARIES Asbury Park. '••:... .-"•- Essex, Democrat, and Wesley L. the Delaware-River at Phillips- weather brings out children as PHOTO and SCRAP ALBUMS three bondsmen what they in- (Continued Next Week) well as leaves on trees and buds —Saturday guests of Mr. and tended to do at a special meet- Lance, Hunterdon, Republican,, burg. The plan is to have the FRIENDSHIP and TRAVEL LOGS would eliminate a phrase "in memorial highway extend to the on flowers. MOTHER'S DAY CARDS Mrs. William Guellich, McKinley. ing of January 24, 1885 a Games for the Entire Family Avenue, were: Mr. R. Johnson," settlement of $1,113.63 was made. Infant Baptisms . Children's Books and Brookdale, Miss Raabe, East Ruth- • Constable Named Educational Toys erford; Mr. Baldwin, Newark;. !• On March 14, 1885, John Mrs. Sobeck and sons, Harry and Omenhlser, father of John T. Slated .on Sunday Paul, Mrs. M. Guellich, Miss Alice Omenhiser, present welfare di- Toast CORNER BOOK SHOP Guellich and their small friend, rector, was named constable of 19 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY Ralph, all of Bergenfield, and Mr. AVENEL — The Sacrament of OPPOSITE STRAND THEATRE the Township of Woodbridge. Raabe; East Rutherford. Infant Baptism will be celebrated At about this time in the his- Sunday at the First Presbyterian. —Mrs. Sarah Greig, Hammond- tory of the Township, the Se- Church, according to Dr. Charles sport, N. Y., was the week-end waren section of the Township S. Mae'Kenzie, pastor. Last Sun- guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roderick was in the height of its glory day a special christening ceremony Greig, Broadway Avenue. as a shore resort. About 1878, was conducted for Paul John Reed, the Sewaren Hotel was con- —Sunday guests of Mr. and II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reed, structed and was used by wealthy 335 Woodruff Avenue. Mrs. Charles Lang, Phoebe Court,! residents of New York and sur- were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blanc, rounding area as a vacation Don Mason, minister of music, announces that 'baritone Charles i SO... Select her gift from our fab Clifton.' place: It was operated until 1913 r ulous stock of name brand fashions. —Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schaefer and then shortly after was torn Read will sing "The Ninety and and son, John, Long Island, were down. Nine" by Campion at the 9:45 wor- She'll love you for itl the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. ship service. At. 11:00 o'clock the Boynton Beach was the most Chancel Choir, will present "Lo Robert Henrick, Broadway Ave- popular spot in Sewaren. C. W. a Voice to Heaven Sounding," by nue. . Boynton who owned quite a bit Bortniansky. At 4:00 PM. the LINGERIE —Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. of water front property on Staten Westminster and Chancel Choirs SUPS GOWNS © PAJAMAS Harry _, Schectel, Boardway Ave- Island Sound, built a number of will sing in the chapel of West- nue were Mr. and Mrs. Atkins bath houses, a dance pavilion and minster Choir College, Princeton. PANTIES and daughter, Sharon, Mr. and a picnic grove. Boats were rented "In the days when we were By Mrs.. Eli Ratner and children, out to fishermen and a steamboat Cora Gisin Engaged little tykes, And roamed the Luxite • Kayser ® Seamprufe Martin and Arlene, Mrs. Frankel from New York docked at Se- a?.d Mrs. Goldberg, all of Brook- waren daily. In addition, visitors world on three-wheeled bikes, 9 Barbizon To Linden Resident lyn, N. Y. • •• .. ' -. . . eame by rail. The dance pavilion Mom kept us in tip-top condition —Mr. and Mrs. Edward Arnold was demolished by fire on May AVENEL — Mr. and Mrs. Arthur and children, Arlene and Billy, 30, 1917 and in 1927, the property Gisin, 89 Avenel Street, have an- And she saw we got delicious nutrition! ROBES Inman Avenue, attended the per- • was sold to the Shell Oil Com- nounced the engagement of their So on her day — let us New Lightweight Summer Styles! formance of the Circus at the pany and is now storage area. daughter, Cora Mae to Thomas H. Madison Square Garden and also Another popular spot in Se- Gei-gieh, son of Mr. and Mrs. •v" drink to Mother — And let's drink took in the Auto Show at newly- waren was Acker's Grove, which George Gergich, 128 East 13th Street, Linden. -••••' with nothing other than Milk — HOSIERY finished Colliseum, Saturday, in was frequented by picnickers and New York City. fisherman. Acker's continued to Miss Gisin is a graduate of the favorite Mom's Day toast, To Every Mother Needs —Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kear- operate even after Boynton Beach Woodbridge High School, class of Stockings! ney, West Orange, were the guests •went out of existence, but it too 1954 and'the Wood Business School Mother — 'cause she is the "most". By Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Edward gave way to industry and the of New York City, class of 1955. Kayser ® Berkshire a Quaker Bedore, Edgewood Avenue. site is now owned by the Royal She is employed by Phillips Petro- Petroleum company. All that is leum Company, New York City. BOARD TO MEET left to remind us of the old days Her fiance attended Linden BLOUSES COLONIA — The Board of Di- in Sewaren are the lovely old schools, served four years in the rectors of the Colonia Civic Im- homes on Cliff Road. U. S. Navy, and is employed by Our .Most Exciting provement Club will meet tomor- Another beach that has gone the Celanese Corporation of Amer- Collection Ever! row at 8 P.M. at the club bunding. out of existence was Florida 'ica', linden. Judy Bond, • Ship 'n Shore 6 Macshore « Handbags To the man on j the-way UP "".••• • • \ ji The Season's Success irieqns different things ko different people. •^ Smartest Bags But almost everyone will agree'that it includes ' \ Are at Paramount! both personal and family financial security. Gloves As, your income increases, increase your saving. Our Driver To Match Every- Add more to your savings account each payday, 6-0115 thing by You'll earn a fortune in your, lifetime ... but yog'll only hqve as much as you save. Kayser 9 Shalimar • Lady Gay SHOP FRIDAY EVENING TILL 9 • I ?.«. fiMar f A.M. • » ».«. " Your Mother's Day Gift Center Safely for Savings Since 1869 in Perth Amboy The PEEIMAMBOV Savings Institution ARAMOUNT PERTH AMBOY, NEW JESSET Uke ^Monte of (-.ream ZJop fit (ilk MEMBER KDEJA1 0EPO51T (NSUSANC! COtFOgATIOH 182 SMITH STREET Fayette and Wilson Streets Perth Amboy PAGE TEN THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1956 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON Registration Dates and Mrs. Flora Riccardi of Irving- Avenel Jewry ton. Avenel Resident Colonia Personals Set for New Pupils Chain © Hills^Park Reports —Laura Playter, Park Avenue, took a group of her little friends Engaged to Wed (Including Colonia Proper and Colonia Village) Welcomes Rabbi ISELIN — Registration of new to the movies Sunday, where they pupils will take place at School Mrs. Jack Goodman and children, had ice-cream, candy and pop- 15 on May 21, from Iselin proper corn. Later they went back to AVENEL — Mrs. Agnes C, Cooke, AVENEL — Rabbi Solomon Arthur and Linda- The day also 215 East Stearns Street, Rahway, Country Club were teachers of Golshevsky was welcomed as theand all of Woodbridge Oaks. By marked the fourth birthday of Laura's home for the birthday Registration of new pupils will cake. Among the group were her and John D. Cooke, Jr., Totten- By • Schools Nos. 2 and 16: Mrs. Le-spiritual leader of Congregation MKS. GEORGE Craig Prupis. ville, Staten Island, have an- lan He makes a career of being first This man is a research scientist... one of 1,200 men and women employed by Califorak Research Corporation, research affiKate of The California Oil Com-: pany. His job is to keep CALOIL first with the finest petroleum products. Last SAVING AND SPENDING are the two sides of every coin year, 13 million dollars was spent to help him and his fellow workers accom- (every piece of "folding money," too). Your success in plish this task. This expenditure and similar ones over the past few years getting ahead financially depends largely on which side have been responsible for many improvements in petroleum products. Three you look at FIRST. If you look" at the SPENDING side first, you may never get around to the SAVING side at big firsts now are available to the motoring public as a result of this research. all. Better attend to your saving before you even start spending. Deposit the FIRST dollars out of every pay enve- velope in your savings account at the FIRST. BANK AND TRUST COMPANY and spend what's left over. It's the wlllt multi-grade First with "Detergent- First with SKYPOW8R. only method of saving that REALLY WORKS! f»0»ter »n. California Re- Act/on." Far ahead of its First to add a fuel ingredient— search was first to develop « time, this new additive in formerly used only in aviation multi-grade motor oil to meet CALSO Gasolines provides gasolines—to motor gasoline. The Bank with All the Services" the requirements of any car in new economy, extra mileage Skyipower meets all the spe- • any climate any season of the and added power by keeping . cial needs of modern, high- 'l 10-30 Special. carburetors clean. compression engines. BANK AND TRUST COMPANY PERTH AMBOY. N.J. ©&LiP@HN!&' Oil. FEUTH A M m O Y , NEW JiRSEY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation TRAOEHAKKS T, 9PR L EDISON fOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEATON THURSDAY, MAY lO, 1956 PAGE ELEVEW of the plant can be cut back se- jThis plant -will produce new growth DUST STORMS I UNEMPLOYED WATCH DOG? verely. Taxus will grow well from t on very old wood. Approximately 7,237,000 acres in Unemployment among workers Grand Junction, Colo. — A rob- old wood. The same is true of] the Great Plains area have been eligible for state jobless benefits -i CLASSIFIED i» Your Garden hemlock. Arthur O'Connell, who was a damaged by dust storms and wind declined by 52,100 during the week ber walked into a liauor store and RATES — INFORMATION After the -buds start, you cansmall - town shopkeeper in "Pic-erosion this year up to April 1, ended March 31 to 1,370,000, low- robbed Gerald Wert, clerk, of $341.; 75c for IS words I Deadline for ads: Wednesday 10 (s Week* determine the extent of winter nic,":, will be with Marlene Diet- according to the Agriculture De- est figure this year, according to To make the matter even. more- injury to boxwood and prune ac- rich in "Monte Carlo Story." In 3c each additional word A. M. for the .same week's -' By Charles H. Connors \- partment. The damage was short the Labor Department. However, humiliating, he made Wert lie. Payable in advance ; publication. cordingly, trying to keep the na- jit, he's a wealthy midwesterner of the 10,6000,000 acres affected joblessness in the auto industry Rutgers University, the State tural contour of the plant .which! who goes for a European fling, during the corresponding period rose by 9,000 to a new high for the down on the floor, right 'beside Telephone WO-8-1710 -University of New Jersey «» is such a large part of its beauty.) meets Dietrich and wins her. last year. . year of 104,000. the store's watchdog, sound asleep; « REAL ESTATE FOR SALE • Everygreens in foundation plant- © FEMALE HELP WANTED ings are pruned to best advantage WOMAN for General Insurance SPLIT LEVEL HOMES — Eight ' just before growth starts in spring. Agency, located near Fords. Ex- rooms, all utilities, lot 70x100, This refers particularly to the perience preferred; 35-hour week. excellent location. $16,800.00. Call narrowed-leaved evergreens that For interview call -Liberty 8-7171. Fulton . 8-6400. Hayes-Cariagher belong chiefly to the pine family. Sporting 5-10* Corp. 5-10 It is a temptation to shear these Accounting Furniture Music Instruction ¥km¥mg & Heating into formal, monument-like speci- COLONIA —Cape Cod—two bed- mens. Nurserymen use a hedge Get That REEL FIXED IF YOU TSTEED a good steady in- rooms, living room, dining room, shears for speed and to develop BUY ON-THE HIGHWAY MUSIC MEANS come and can work only half kitchen, tile bath, rear porch, full ' compact specimens. In the home No Problem A LIFE TIME OF JOY WOODBRIDGE NOW! days, sell Avon Cosmetics. Experi- cellar, expansion attic, lot 52 x 168; grounds, a little more care and AND SAVE "R«Mer" ence unnecessary. Phone PI. 6- completely fenced. $15,500.00. Call For Your Girl and Boy time should be used to make a Featuring Plumbing & Heating "Penn," 6655. •'5-10 R^lton 8-6400. Hayes-Carragher planting that will blend together. Too Great! LEARN TO PLAY THE Corp. ' 5-10 , The pruning shear is a good tool to ® Inquire About Yearly Nationally Advertised ACCORDION THE MODERN, © Remodeling "Aires" and AMBITIOUS WOMEN "Centaure" HOUSE for sale — Woodbridge. use. Unfortunately,' many- plants EASY WAY- Free to work three or four hours sold and used for foundation plant- Bookkeeping Service. Brands of Furniture day or evening; need to earn Four bedrooms, living room, NO ACCORDION TO BUY. . , ® New Installations Service fireplace, dining room, kitchen, ings are" forest trees and if not © Personalized Service Station $50.00 or more a week. Car and restrained will soon outgrow their © Gas and Oil Burners phone essential. No canvassing, no tile bath, large front porch, and by Trained Personnel. REEL REPAIRS A SPECIALTY large enclosed rear porch. Price situation. party, no delivery. Call for ap- Call WO-8-3046, HI-2-7313 Reel Checked, Cleaned, pointment, Liberty 8-1200 or $15,500.00. Call Fulton 8-6400. Spruces soon get big. They have Charter 7-0300. 5-10, 17* Hayes-Carragher Corp. individual leaves that stick out L. PUGLIESE - A. LIPO Polished, Greased and |"j .50 5-10 around the twigs, and have Adjusted, for OrJy _ * TWO WOMEN WANTED—Wood- formed buds along the stem of last FUKNITURE SHOP (Plus Parts, If Needed) HOUSE FOR SALE —Five years years growth. If you cut each or bridge-Carteret area, part time, Jim Dunne Jr. U. S. Highway No. 1 — Avenel "Home of Reel Parts" easy work. $7.50 per three hours. old, plot 100 x 100, four large most of the twigs back about one- HUNTING. FISHING, and Must not be employed elsewhere. rooms, bath, finished recreation- third to one-half, you will" make MOTOR, EOAT LICENSES room, expansion attic, attached the plant more dense and restrain A. B. L. L. B. Housewives preferred. Car a ne- it. MONTAUK FISHING BUS ' cessity. Call WO-8-0221-R. garage, hot water heat. Located TAX and BUSINESS OPEN DAILY 9A.M.-9P.E Charles Farr Leaves RUDY'S every . 2nd corner Roosevelt and Frederick Next in popularity are those with CONSULTANT Phone WOodbritfge 8-1577 ;. FRIDAY at 10 P. M. Starting 5-3, 10 Street. Call after 6:00 P. M. CA- Plumbing - Heating somewhat fernlike foliage. These, 34 Green St., Woodbridge, N. J. MAY 11th @ WANTED e 1-5500. 5-10 in general, belong to two genera. PRIVATE LESSONS: International. Electric Sewer Service ROUND TEIP $5.00 Thuja, which are the arborvitaes, Modern and Classical T- Beginners CARTERET—Near St. Demetrius i Reservations insist be made WANTED — Two and three bed- can be cut back into old wood and • Funeral Directors and Advanced. Telephone: Wednesday before trip room homes; also lots in Edison, Church, grade school, shopping, Appointments Day or Night will still develop shoots from dor- Since we carry the largest selection Woodbridge 8-0594 Asls How You Can Win Iselin and Colonia. John F. Scan- fast transportation—a good resi- mant buds. Chamaecyparis, which Woodbridge 8-1401 of famous-make accordions in the dential part of town; 3-bedroom Raritan Bay area, you are assured One of Our Trophies Ion (Broker^, 1411 Oak Tree Road, includes most of those called Re- Reasonable Rates - Confidential . 621 LINDEN AVENUE Iselin. Liberty 8-4757. home $10,500.00. Features a new of the best in quality at the lowest P FISHING TACKLE tinosporis, seldom regenerates "Guardian of - Small Business" possible prices. 5/10 - 5/31* steam-oil unit, large kitchen, low from old wood, so will not respond Woodbridge, N. J. (JAND REPAIR taxes; $500.00 down, $71.00 month to severe pruning. SYNOW1ECKI 5 APARTMENT WANTED ® We carry a full line ol Musical SPORTING GOODS vets on a quick paying basis, 20- The safest plan with both is to Instruments and Accessories year mortgage; liberal non-vet I prune off about half of the growth Coal Funeral Home 256 Monroe Street, Rahway SCHOOL TEACHER, wife and terms also. Brounell & Kramer, Choose from such famous make ac- Telephone SA-7-3894 two children desire 4-5 rooms. that was made last year. By using cordions as: EXCELSIOR, TITANO, Pet Shops 1201 E. Grand Street, Elizabeth. shears you can maintain the na- IORIO LANCE, ACME, HOHNER, Iselin vicinity. Occupancy June 1. El. 4-9500. • 5-10 tural contour of the plants. 46 Atlantic Street ACCORDIANA, EXCELSIOLA and Call Liberty 8-9501. 5-10* Taxus or yew has single needles Carteret, N. J. DALLAPPE. LITTLE WOODBRIDGE—Three bedrooms, Sheet Metal- • FOR SALE ••• or leaves in • a flat arrangement. OOAL - FUEL OIL ZOO dining room, kitchen, pantry, Cut back halfway any shoots that Perth Amboy's Oldest Established <<• -— " bath, large attic, lot 50 x 100, cen- Accordion Center Telephone Table and Chair $ 6.00 grew late last summer. Any KEROSENE Telephone Carteret 1-5715 18 Years At the Same Location trally located in established neigh- branches that spoil the symmetry TROPICAL and This is the time of the year Leather Cover Couch 75.00 borhood. $14,500.00. Call FU-8- GOLD FISH Beautiful Chair to get things done. ... So 6400, Hayes-Carragher Corp. MISCELLANEOUS EDDIE'S CENTER ALL FISH SUPPLIES, (Viking Oak) €0.00 5-10 LET US Eddie Bonkoski, Prop. get it Done Right with Wardrobe Trunk IP' YOUR DRINKING has Decome JkMi 557 State St., P. A. VA-6-.12aO TANKS — PLANTS — PUMPS (Weary—23" x 42") 40.00 FOR RENT a problem, Alcoholics Anony- SOLVE YOUR HEATING PARAKEETS — SINGING Gramophone - Radio mous can help you. Call Markel WEST POINT PLEASANT — Cot- PROBLEM CANARIES (Both) 6.00 3-7528 or write P. O. Box 253 20 TYPES OF CAGES Cast Brass Spitoon tages, rooms by week, month or Woodbridge. FULL LINE OF SUPPLIES (Antiquity) 10.00 season. All facilities. Near river 5/3 - 5/31 ® FROM SERVICE © FLYHH & SOS White Kitchen Table— and ocean. Call Woodbridge 8- FUXERAL HOMES Birds Nails and Wings Clipped 2 Chairs 15.00 0150-W Weekdays after 4 P. M., DARAGO'S TO COMPLETE HEAT- Established 51 Years Learn to play FREE Ail types of metal work Weekends 709 River Avenue, West AUTO DRIVINO SCHOOL 120 East Avenue Lady's Secretary 35.00 — HOURS — LEADERS — GUTTERS 195 Green Street Point Pleasant. < 5-10* Largest and Oldest in County ING INSTALLATIONS Perth Amboy the Piano in a Friday, 9:00 A. M. to 8 P. M. Hydramatic, Fluid and Standard 23 Ford Ave., Fords Saturday, S A. M. to 6 P. M. WO-8-0238-J NURSING HOME BEDROOM SHORT TIME • FORCED AIR HEATING 5-10* 280 McClellan St., Perth Amboy VA 6-0358 op?n for aged or convalescent Call Hlllcrest 2-7365 WDGE.'8-1400 . . Lessons GUTH PET SHOP AIR CONDITIONING 1948 FLEETLINE CHEVROLET, in home of registered nurse. TV 5/3 - 5/31 room. PL 6-6653. in your own 80 Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret FLASHING, Etc. fully equipped, good condition, CA-1-4070 reasonable. C» 1 CA-1-7909. 5-10 BONGART SCHOOL OF I. HOME . . . . DRIVING CA-1-6541 5-10 AVENEL By a Well Known Teacher and SERVICES •• LICENSED IN NEW JERSEY. 81 Keatfog, .and 46 St. Ann Street, Cartsret. ADMIRAL combination radio and HAVING TROUBLE with your Homes Park Avenue, Iselin. Lib- COAL Air Professional Musician. -Radio-6 TV Service phono; excellent condition. Call sewerage? Electric Sewer.ooter erty 8-0070. 5/3 - 5/31 826 EAHWAY AVE., AVENEL CA-1-4975. 5-10 removes roots, filth, sand and PIANOS TUNED and Repaired; stoppage from clogged pipes, free estimates. Also will : buy Home Owners, Business, Taxi Csis ® 275-GALLON OIL TANK - drains and sewers. No digging, no used pianos. Call VAr6-681B, J. Industial AL'S RADIO Good Condition damages—rapid and efficient. Call Slater. 5/3-5/31 Call for Appointment ; •Call V,*O-8-0196R Tony's Plumbing and Heating, Delieatessen ALL TYPES WO-8-0781-M ! & TELEVISION 5-10* 5/3 - 5/31 PAINTER AND DECORATOR, SHEET METAL WORK Free Estimates Prompt Expert Repairs CHILDREN'S SWING SET, four HUNGARIAN Recipe Book, Eng- Call CA-1-4825 Gutters and Leaders RCA Tubes and Parts seats; 3-Wheeier Colsom Chain lish print. Price $1. Mrs. P. Sd- V. J. Tedesco Expansion Attics m Moving -and Trucking Batteries Drive Bike; 26" Two-Wheeler. regi, 1767 Prairie Avenue, South TREAT SHOPPE 6 Pillmore Avenue, Carteret Duct Work Complete Moving Job FU-8-8449. 5-10* Bend 14, Ind. 3/15 - 5/31 5 10-5 31 34 PERSHING AVENUE 613 Rahway Ave., Woodbridge 3 Rooms §25 5 Rooms $35 JUST PHONE (Opp. White Church) FREE ESTIMATES i Rooms $30 6 Rooms $19 CARTERET, N. J. 9 SALADS at their BEST Call WO-8-0647-W All Loads Insured — 10 Years Exp. A. Kish, Jr., Prop. Fast and Courteoras Service or WO-8-0090-R 9 SODA FOUNTAIN ECONOMY MOVERS Telephone CA-1-5089 YOUR NEW NATION-WIDE MOVERS WOODB'RIDH TAXI 9 FRESH BAKERY GOODS 'When Kids fly # LAWN LOWERS Rahway 7-3914 443 PEARL ST. WOODBRIDGE SOCIAL SECURITY Open 7 A. M. to 10:30 P. M. 48-State # Real Estate - Insurance < INCLUDING SUNDAYS Moving Kites-the String By ALLAN A. BASS, ALBRECHT'S KEY SHOP Service : District Manager '124 WASHINGTON AVENUE AGENT YELLOW... eAB Q.—The salary of a part-time CARTERET 24-Hour is the Thing" Gardner at our summer cottage is Drugs Phone CArteret 1-7163 National Van Lines t $40 a month, but he is paid only HAND and FOWER LAWN SCKOEMAKER when he comes in for supplies. MOWERS SHARPENED and Taxi Service •• The actual payment be $40 in one REPAIRED Jot this number down. quarter and $200 in another quar- MERCURY OUTBOARD A. W. Hall and Son AGENCY ter. Are all quarters covered? Avenel Pharmacy MOTORS Local and Long Distance A.—No. The quarter in which SALE and Service Moving and Storage 994 RAHWAY AVENUE NATION-WIDE SHIPPERS of Realtor and Insurer he's paid 540 is not covered since SCHWINN BICYCLES Household and Office Furniture ffl 8-34S6 the ¥50 per quarter test is not WOODBRIDGE 8-1914 SALE and Service Authorized Agent Radio Disp' tched Cabs met. The quarter in which he's SAWS SHARPENED — KEYS Howard Van Lines paid 5200 is covered and the tax MADE , Separate Rooms for Storage "We Sell the Earth and Distance No Object would apply to that S300. When FRESORIPTICINS CRATING ® PACKING Follow these simple Safety Rules a, household worker is paid $50 WHITMAN'S CANDIES SHIPPING Insure What's On It." Liqaor Stores Unclaimed Furniture of Every and bvoid serious electric or more in cash wages in a calen- 'Upholstering dar quarter, the tax applies to Cosmetics - Film Description burns or fatal electric shock! all cash wages paid to him in Office and Warehouse EDISON, N. J. Greeting Cards Telephone Woodbriage 8-1889 34 Atlantic Street, Carteret that quarter, regardless of when f earned. TEL. CA-1-5540 LI-8-8400 Stay away from electric power lines! Q.—I am a farmer's wife and Woodbridge Keweb Chair Bottom — S9.00 have never had a social security Reweb Sofa Bottom — $18.00 card. My husband is now covered Liquor Store Photography ® Never use wire in place of string and Work done in your home or at by social security as a farm, opera- JOS. ANDRASCJK, Prop. our shop tor and I understand that I will be RAYMOND JACKSON never use cord with mela] strands. This Complete Stock of Domestic Booting and Siding Refill Cushions with new entitled to benefits as his wife. Will springs and filing- — $4.50 I need a social security card? AND SON and Imported Wines, Beers type of string is a conductor of elec- © Call WO.-8-1217 It is not necessary for you to • and Liquors tricity. If it comes in contact with have a. social security card to get Druggists S 9 benefits as a wife. The card is 574 AMBOY AVENUE Henry Jansen & Son electric power lines you will receive needed only if you have earnings WOODBRIDGE, N. J. UPHOLSTERY SHOP to be reported under social se- 88 Main Street 5 FIFTH AVENUE, AVENEL serious injury. curity. and Sheet Metal Work Q.—We are old people. My hus- Woodbridge, N. J. Roofing Metal Ceilings and iusieal instruction Q o ® Use cotton, silk or nylon string. It band is 75 years old- and I was 65 Telephone 8-0554 Furnace Work last September. We own a small Pi must be dry! 5-acre place, raise a few chickens, Private CANDID OR 588 Alden Street also a bunch of pigs. Can we apply Lessons STUDIO for social security without turning on Woodbridge, N.-J. ® Never climb poles or trees near elec- over' our little home? ''.' ' Electrical Contractors ® & TRUMPES A.-^-The social security law © GUITAR Complete Line of Telephone 8-1246 tric wires to retrieve a kite. It's better does hot require you to turn over ffl ACCORDION ® SAXOPHONE Cameras and Supplies to lose a kite than a life. i . any property to the Federal Gov- ernment to get old-age and sur- GUITARS v i v o r s insurance payments. Yemen A. Jensen ©TROMBONE Starting 1955, self - employed Electrical Contractor and Amplifiers m DRUMS Service Stations m farmers are covered by social .STUDENT RENTAL PLAN • LAMINATING • "* Fpr Information Call HI-3-6948 ENJOY KITE FLYING... BUT PLAY IT SAFE! security if they have net income Industrial of $400 or more in a, year. Con- .RAY'S • PHOTOSTATS • tact your local social security Commercial ..... 5IUSIC and REPAIR SHOP P\7BLIC office for more infonnationu 467 New Brunswick Avenue, Fords TOWNE GARAGE • 1-Day Developing • J. F. Gardner & Son 5£F& Residential Who's Married? and Printing Service 493 RAHWAY AVENUE It was lu.nchtim.e-. The elderly worker opened his lunchbox-, WO-8-2582-J Woodbridge peeked in, and growled: "Cheese GALLARD'S PHOTO WO-8-3540 sandwiches! Cheese sandwiches! We're Specialists In 547 AMBOY AVENUE Always cheese sandwiches." • BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT POLICY MAKERS . . . Seasate "Why don't you ask your wife to CLASSIFIED ADS Woodbridge 8-3651 majority leader Ijyn&oa loluisoa 1 AND BALANCE make some other kind?" asked a Open 10 to 6 (B) Q£ Texas, chats with Ststs ) fellow worker. ©BRAKE SERVICE Sec. lohn Foster Suites at «OH- I BRING RESULTS Mon. and Fri, Nights to 8:30 "Wile? Who's married? I make fer®E08 sa Mififile East. __ ti_ ;J_ j these myself!" PAGE "TWELVE. THURSDAY-,-MAY 10, 1958 EfiiSOW TOWKSHIF AND FGKD3 BEACON Van Pelt Addresses June Wedding Planned Pony' Circuit Added KNOLLS Aid Squad Auxiliary By Miss '^iarie Pcarce NOTES By By Little League MRS. CHARLES OUPHANT, Jr. ISEUN—The Ladies' Auxiliary ISELIN — Mis. Anna M. Peai'ce, of the Iselin First Aid Squad was 38 Henry Street, has announced guests during the day at the Gal- I wrr. and Mrs. Herbert Rankin, Cliff West Street, Coionia WOODBRIDGE — In an effort Phone Fulton 8-1966 host to the Gold Cross Auxiliary the engagement of her daughter, laghers. On Saturday Mr. and ' Road. •>f the New Jersey State First Aid Marie R. to William P. Eutriin, • By Vlrs. Gallagher and Mrs. Dougher- to expand the Woodbridge Little j —Mrs. Montgomery Balfour, —Sunday dinner guests of Mr Council, Second District. ion of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Butri- y and her son motored to Hack- I West Avenue, is visiting her son- League to include all boys from and Mrs. Daniel Potsdam, Dufo- Sgt. Kenneth. Van Pelt of the •sa, 6 Deleakss Avenue, South GLADYS E. nsack where they visited Mr. and MRS. DAVID I in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs': r 8-12 years old who try out for the Place, "Were Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Woodbridge Township Police De- Plainfield. SCANK Vlrs. Prank Sutton. BALFOUR Erie Isbister, Garden City, N. Y. ^various teams, the local baseball ^otsdam, Union, and Mr. and Mrs. partment spoke on "Juvenile De- Miss Pearce is employed by the 397 West Ave., —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thom- Jacob Zamehick, Newark. 497 Lincoln —Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Bil- :organizaticn has formed a Pony 'inquency." New Jersey Bell Telephone Com- ings, Jr., Wright Street, were son, Cliff Road, had as Sunday Highway Sewaren —Members of the Woodbridge Mrs, Charles Carew, president pany, Perth Amboy. Her fisne*» is Saturday evening guests of Mr. League, which will soon.bs put in j dinner guests at Oak Hills restau- : WO-8-0241 'Cnolls Hobby Club met at the employed by Public Service Com- Tel. LI-8-1679 md Mrs. Richard Billings, Avenel. •operation.". rant the Misses Daisy and Lee announced that the local auxiliary Rush and Daniel V. Rush. After- tome of Mrs. Emanuel Spitzer, s conducting a dish cloth sale. A pany, Elizabeth. He is an Army —Miss Violet Scank,- Lincoln Kach spring only a specific num- noon guests of the Thomsons' later !Maridge Place, Wednesday. Pres- Chinese auction was planned for veteran and sei ved m Jap m and highway, and Otis Dougherty, ber of young players can be select- nt were Mrs. Joseph Hoffman, Ko-rea Tht1 coupla v*\\\ b.j uaii*->d —ii.c ,^«UJ.^II Contract Club at home were Mr. and Mrs. Philip- the future. Mrs. Joseph Comrau- —Sunday guests of Mrs. Bessie Roselle, attended the stock car ed to fill the vacancies on the 12 Draptr, Keyport. Irs. Frederick Schetelich, Mrs in June. Hacfcett, 184 Cooper Avenue, were races at Wall's. Stadium, Belmar, [teams in the American and Natio- ,r.et at the home oi Mrs. Elmer ?lyde Garland, and Mrs. Arthur nale won the special award. lifts'.' Linwood Raymond and Saturday. Accompanying them j'nal Divisions. The. situation is Hobbs, Avenel. Winners were: —Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thomp-* White. fliaugiiter, Shirley, Elizabeth. .-.liss Irene Erogh, Mrs. Eugene son, Old Road, have returned from ANNUAL MEETING were Miss Jean Hollis, Westfield, (brought about by stringent Little —Sunday dinner guests of Mr. of honor at a dinner held in the '. —Mr. and Mrs. James O'Bourke League rules which limit the num- Margargal and Mrs. Joseph Pock- a visit with their son-in-law and COiLONIA — The annual meet- and-Paul Jones, Elizabeth. •>nd Mrs. Michael Bicciardi, Lake home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel alld children, Dennis and Gary, ber of boys to each team. The in- lembo. Others present wc-re: Mrs. daughter in Hampton, Va. ing of the Coionia Tax.nas r;> Asso- —Mrs.. Charles Englauf, .11 Jail Krusii, Iviiss Kay Freeman, —Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peiinkas, Avenue were Mr- -and Mrs. Charles Potsdam, Dufoe Place. Also pres- ciation will be held at the Co- of Auth Avenue were Sunday din- Trento gStreet, is convalescing tention of the Pony League is to per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Airs. Anton Magyar, Mrs. Casper j Old Road, were hosts Thursday tcj 3arbieri, JlUlside; Mr. and Mrs. ent were: Mr. and Mrs. George ionia Library on Monday at 3:30 from a tcnsilectomy. I;absorb all the excess players so K JIubbs, Milltown. On Saturday that no one will be informed that Boehm, Mrs. Joseph Rusznak. N.:Xfc 115 children who were guests at s- Jareo San Pilippo, Irvington, and Simon; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. M. Nsw members pill be wel- evening, Mrs. O'Rourke and mem- —A meeting of the Home and he cannot play baseball. -iiseting will as May 15 at the home birthday party in honor of their oli by telephoning Woodbridge j crown of white orchids was pre- City, which was held at the Singa- lagher, Elmhurst Avenue, were in the third district Music Festival, ' Avenue, celebrated his 12th birth- sented by the branch manager, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond which was held April 27 at Rum- G-2S40-M or Biii Leahy at Wood- pore Restaurant, Sunday. pridge 8-2803. , day Thursday with a family party Mrs. Arthur Denker, Hawthorne Ascuiith, Sayreville, Saturday. On son. The members who partici- • at his home. Guests were Mrs. Avenue. A gold trophy was also —Mr. and Mrs. Armand Cie- Tuesday Mr. Asquith observed his pated were; Mrs. Hans Nielsen, Kenneth Fynckels and sons, Keith [presented to her at a banquet cui, Albemarle Road, visited her birthday and Mrs. Gallagher, and Anti-import sentiment spreads Miss Mary Lou Galisin, Miss Wil- hiougu one country. and Gary, Sayreville; Mr. and Mrs. given in her honor at the Howard father, James Morci, Bronx, N. Y., Mrs-. -'Joseph Dougherty, and son, j ma Froelich, Miss Ronnie Cole, Reginald Brady and children, Joan, Johnson's Restaurant, Newark. Saturday. Joseph, South Plainfleld, werej Mrs. Alfred Anderson, Mrs. James Judy, Steve, and Gary, Coionia; —Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nolan guests at his birthday dinner, j Gordon and the Misses Rosalie and FIRE DRIIX HELD and daughter, Patfci, Claridge his aunt, Miss Betty Callas, Hill- Too Much Mrs. Dpugherty and son had been Louis Paulauskas. COLONIA — The Coionia Vol- side; and Prank Liquori, Garwood. Place, were the guests, Saturday, unteer Chemical Hook and Ladder '' A Latin-American tells how a —James Szenasi celebrated his of Mr. and 'Mrs. Joseph Frett, jonipany held a drill at Broadway businessman m one of the "ba- i birthday Wednesday with a family Philadelphia, Pa. Avenue, Sunday. All fire hose was nana republics" wrote a letter dinner at his home after returning —Miss Elsie Reed, Newark, was ested and the date of purchase placing an order for an engine from a business trip to Kingston, the week-end guest of Mrs. Betsy was stamped on the hose. Each •capable of a thousand revolutions N. Y. | a minute. The letter was intercept- Nelson, West Lake Avenue. length of hose was numbered in —Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Rosen- —Mrs. Herman York, 441 West j ed by government agents, where- accordance with the request re- ! blum, Irangton, were the guests ceived from the National Board Avenue, who has accepted the upon the 'businessman was called of Fire Underwriters. chairmanship of the Cancer drive before El Presidente, who said: in Sewaren asks that any women "One revolution a day we can able to help in the campaign please handle, but a thousand revolu- You Always Can contact her at her home. Phone is tions a minute — too much!" You can recognize the unbiased WO 8-3515-W. political truth. It's when the ar- . —Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Rankin Contradictory Effect GRIFFITHS IS HAMMOND ORGAM ticle agrees with your beliefs. — and children, Linda and Virginia, Champagne is a beverage that CHANEL PERFUME Greensboro (Ga.) Herald-Jour- Mystic, Conn., were guests last makes you see double and feel nal. single. — Chicago Daily Tribune. TWEED- TOILET WATER weekend of Mr. Rankin's parents, Headquarters in North Jersey TABU COLOGNE FABEEGE TOILET WATERS — At Borden's Surprise Center — Blue. Grass Special!. Regular $4.00 Toilet later Authorized Cosmetic Dealer We've a wonderful selection of gifts that are sure to please every Mom! Come in today and pick one out for your Mom! MOM WANTS f ^ <.- YARD GOODS! Select From 1mm•Pi SHANTUNGS Anybody Can Play The m. :• LINENS •' Cotton Satins HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN Chenille Spreads TABLE 3.98 to 14.98 'without musical training or lessons CLOTHS Famous Name Boxed. ChrsmesPHEi Spreads You needn't know a note. 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HAMMOND REPRESENTATIVES Main and Cherry Streets, Railway "The House of Service" , 605 BROAD STREET, NEWARK 2, NEW JERSEY Use Our Personal Creclit Plan NTER Open Wednesday Evenings until 9 • MArket 3-5880 FINE WATCH and JEWELRY REPAIRING SHOP FRIBAY TH-I. 9 P. M. PHONE FBI/EON &-517S 84 Main Street (Corner School Street) Woodbridge 8-3036 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1S58 PAGE School Relay Team Sets 2 Records in Kasars Cop Crown, | Kasko,Cup.ninghaiii Miele's Take 2nd ' Legay* Alexander In Women's League ' Cut 4#,« Marks PERTH AMBOY — WoodbriSg? Final Team Standings finished a close second to Neis^ W L 'Brunswick in the sixth annual' Kasar Builders . .. 58^2 37 Vz Middlesex County Relay Cham-, Miele's Excavating .. 53 43 pionships at Waters Stadium and- Ideal Beauty Salon . 52 44 in doing so, set two new records in" Mary's Dress Shop ...• 5H/2 44 & the 440 and 880 sprint events to Cooper's Dairy 51 45 complete one of the most success- Jag's Sporting Goods 47 49 ful meets in the history of Barron Iselin Lumber . - 45% 50'i brack. Al's Sunoco 25 V 70 % 2 New Brunswick, with one of the IEEIvIN — The Kasar Buildsrs most versatile track squads m the, strode to the throne and donned State, clinched their sixth straight, the crown of champions of the championship by edging the Bar-, St. Cecelia's Women's Bowling rons, 32"^-25. The Zebras dorni-" League after taking the cham- nated the one and two mile relay*, pionship by five and one-half to post their margin over Coach, games. In the season's finale, the Lou Gabriel's competitors. Construetioneers stopped Miele's While Woodbridge was lowering, Excavating in two out of three | the time in the 440 and 880 sprint games. * • ' events, the Zebras matched then; Elsie IfaSar was the 1956 cham- efforts by setting new marks in the pions' big gub with a ,450 set, one and two mile relays. All four, while hsr team-mates, lallian { records were rewritten during the* Kaluskel and Ann Peterson,' afternoon's competition. " CAPTURE KEGLEK. TITLE: Plaza Barbers, pictured above, appear to be making a habit of whming .bowling titles after taking the trailed with three game totals of t -. Bob Kasko, Pat Cunningham, Craftsmen's H&ase League championship for the second straight year. The Barbers clinched the 1956 crown after nosing out -seconfi- 423 and 422. The Excavators' stars i Bruce Legay and Leroy Alexander pla«e Almasi's Tavern in a race down to the wire. The victorious keglers, from left to rig-lit, are Joe Subyak, Steve Simon, John were Marie Remler, 442, and Lil- ' formed- the Barron quartet which Toth, Joe Chiarella and Ben Jost. lian Abate, 423. dropped the time in the 440 and Mary's Dress Shop vaulted into 880. The Red and Black covered the first division by a. half game ' the quarter mile in 0:44.7 and the after tripping Iselin Lumber in half mile in 1:32.5. Police Pistol Team Barrens, Plainfield three straight, 691-S72, 660-594 The Zebras were at their best in and 643-639. the distance events covering the ~ Louise Sinclair led the Dress- mile in 3:36 with Ken Coster, Dick Posts Two Records To Vie on Diamond makers to victory with marks of Fitzgerald, Nick Ellis and Bill 164, 178 and 155 for a 497 set, Arinstead passing the baton. The WOOBBRIDGE—There appears WOODBRIDGE — Coach Nick while a 470 score was posted by THE FLYING FOUR: Wooflbricige High School's relay team be- second New Brunswick record' to le no stopping the Township Priscoe. whose Barrens are sched- the veteran Steflie Saley. The came the outstanding quartet in the sixth annual Middlesex shattering performance was ac- Pohei Pistol Team which 15 cur- uled to face Plainfield High School Lumberjacks' top performer was County Scholastic Relays Championships at Waters Stadium, complished by Ed Warner, Dick rently rewriting the record book at the Union County diamond, has Jessie Qherdiek who unraveled a Perth Amboy, when they established new time records in the Olszewski, Jim Brooks and Larry iij the Central Jersey League with decided to shake up his starting 423 total. 440- and 880-yard sprints. The combination which rewrote the Walker, who breezed over the two repeatedly outstanding individual lineup after his club's losing records are pictured above in the usual order: Pat Cuiyningham mile course in 8:43.6. < and team performances. Earlier stretched to four straight with Beauticians Third and Bob Kasko. Standing; are: Leroy Alexander, Coach Lou New Brunswick in addition to this week the local sharpshooters 1 New Brunswick admmstering the The Ideal Beauty Salon secured Gabriel and Bruce Legay. the distance events wo nthe 480- set a new high team score in the most recent setback by a 6-2 score. third place by throttling Cooper's yard low hurdles; the medley relay circuit when they subdued Man- Dairy m two out of three. The and'the shot put relay. ville, by a 1,177-1,141 score. Not pleased with the perform- Beauticians copped the first two, ance of his outSeld, the Wood- 669-597 and 721-679, before losing Amboy Takes Hurdles In the space of eight days, bridge skipper has decided to in- Schoolboy Throws No-Hitter Perth Amboy copped two first ^ Woodbridge has established a pair the third, 684-674. places by winning the high hurdles of new records in league competi- sert an entirely new set of fly The Beauticians' most consist- chasers for his afternoon's con- and high jump. Jan Ozlins, Billy tion. Andrew Ludwig started the Tt has been brought to our attention that we actually ant bowlers were Fia Vaillancourt But Drops Contest^ 1 - 0 Holup, Norm Stafford and Vince trend last week when he became test with the Canucks. Casper and Helen Cheke with totals of have a juvenile delinquency problem in the township, Boehm and Eddie Seyler. a Team Standings blow during the game, a single in Ada msfinished first in the high the first marksman m the history 453 and 444. Mary Leiss hit a 516 W hurdles, while Doug Eaton, Vince of the chcuit to fire two perfect which came as quite a surprise because we have always pitcher, are set for two outfield set for the Dairymaids after the fourth round. berths, while1 the third will no Port Reading 3 Saturday morning two league Adamkiewicz and Holup won the 300 scores. The quartet then as- been of the opinion that Woodbridge and its near- chalking up scores of 176, 175 and Woodbridge ...k....;...... 2 games are scheduled at the High high jump for Coach Leo Klein's saulted the total team score and double be brought up from the 165. Panthers. came up with a 1,177 mark which lying districts were a Utopia, with everyone striving jayvee squad. Hopelawn .....:: :. 2 School Stadium field at nine Jag's Sporting Goods completed Avenel ..: 1 o'clock. Keasbey meets undefeated Team Score: New Brunswick ' is tops to date the 1956 season on a harmonious for the betterment of an expanding sports program. The Barron infield, which hac Keasbey ., 1 2 • Port Reading in the first game, 32 J/2, Woodbridge 25, Perth Am- , LudWife, who only last week The situation was brought before us by Sergeant carried the offensive burden thus chord by sinking Al's Sunoco hi Fords ...:. 0 3 while Woodbridge goes against boy 16, Highland Park 12%, Car- > racked up a 300 tally, was at -his far this season, will remain intact three straight, 721-615, 674-581 teret 6: St. Peter's 3, -South River 3. \' best again, hitting his targets for "Ken" Van Pelt, the local juvenile officer, who is mak- with Harold Ford at first base; and 712-602. WOODBKIDGE — Ken Jorgen- 480 Yard Hjgh Hurdles: Time: f an impressive 299 mark. He com- ing every effort to check a rise in law infringements Johnnie Howell at second; Eddie Ii-ene Brauer 448, Sally Stevens ien, the Woodbridge pitcher, is 1:08.3 — 1. Perth Amboy (Ozlins, i piled his lofty score by accounting Urbanski at shortstop, and Garry 439, and Loretta Smith, 430, were well-acquainted with the pains of High School Golf Holup, Stafford, Adams t; 2. Wood- for 100 points m the slow fire by our teenagers. We asked Officer Van Pelt if there Gonyo at third. Howell, an All-Jag's mainstays. The Gas Pump- hurling a no-hit game and losing- bridge; 3. New Brunswick; 4. High- ., phafce of the competition, 99 in is a barometer showing any increase in juvenile delin- County candidate, is currently the ers' best was Mae Pineault, who it, since he was the-victim of such Jand Park.. Team Wins, Loses s the Lime and another 100 in the Bed Blazers' leading hitter and recorded games of 158, 167 anda contest which his, team lost to 480 Yard Low Hurdles: Time: lap id. quency and he replied, "You might say the""situation defensive star. 184 for a 509 three-game mark. Port Reading by a 1-0 score in the COLONIA — The Woodbridge 58.2 — l. New Brunswick (Karas, • Jack Waldman reaped second is status quo, but how long it will remain'that way, I Beanie Osboroe, the ace of Pris- Township Grammar School Base- McGee, Pruitt, Granviilei 2. Wood- ( place honors, for the Woodbridge and was nicked for 13 hits while jall League. High School golf team split its two bridge; 3. Perth Amboy; 4. High- ' don't really know. We haven't shown an increase be- coe's mound staff, has been given working off the rubber. He fanned scheduled matches recently, de- scjuad after compiling a 296 count, the all-important 'assignment of Jorgensen was never better from land Park. i while Tony Zuccaro placed thyd cause of the combined efforts of our Recreation De- 1 three and gave up one base on feating Cranford by a 7-5 score checking the Barrons slide which the diamond podium, striking out and losing to Lakewood, 12-0. 440 Yard Relay: Time: 44.7 —> '* with a 292 score after fa-ing per- partment, the Little Leagues and the diligent.work of balls. 1. Woodbridge IKaskd, Legay, Cun-'." fect 100 tallies in "the slow and has brought their season's record Woodbridge opened the scoring five Railroaders and walking only Thus far this season, the Barron the Township police force. However, we can't afford to down to a mediocre 6-6 mark after one. However, Vic Giordano, the golfers have won two matches and ningham, Alexander); 2. Carteret;!f- rapid lire. a fast start. Dave Peterson, a for- in the very first inning when Port Reading victor, was almost 3. Perth Amboy; 4. New Brunswick • Matt Was.-, and Andy Perstako relax and I'm doing everything possible to dut, our Howell and Osborne slapped back lost three. However, Coach Emie (Record. Old record, 45.3 by New -. mer Fords Little League star, will to back singles. An attempted equal to Jorgensen in working oft" Dubay claims his squad is improv- wese ManviUe's most accurate present percentage." - -, handle the catching chores with Jie rubber as he only allowed one Brunswick in 1950.) shooters 021 the range with scores double steal almost fizzled when ing gradually and should be over he regular backstop Jim King Osborne was caught in a run down hit, fanned 13 and issued free the .500 mark before the conclu- 880 Yard Relay: Time: 1:32.5 — ,' of 202 and 287, respectively. I When Van Pelt departed, leaving us with some, food sidelined by a dislocated finger. passes to four. 1. Woodbridge (Kasko, Legay, Tuesday afternoon the Wood-' between first and second base sion of the present campaign. for thought, we called Johnny Zullo, the Recreation Can Be Dangerous However, it paid dividends when Port Reading scored its only Lloyd Thompson, Woodbridge's Cunningham, Alexander); 2. Car- ' bridgt team it, scheduled to return I run of the game in the third in- teret; 3. New Brunswick; 4. Perth to action in the Central Jersey" Plainfield's record is not among Howell dashed successfully to the No. 1 man, paced his team against Amboy (Reeord. Old rscord, 1:34.8 1 Department director, and asked him point-blank what ning when Robert Wasem walked, League at the local Main Street the best among the Central Jersey plote with the Zebras' inner de- Cranford by outshooting his rival, by New Brunswick in 1950.) range with Mack Motors furnish- his staff is doing to interest our young citizens in sports Group IV ranks, but the Canucks fense concentrating on his team- took second on a fielder's choice Tom Nagel, 3-0. He won his match mate Osborne. The Barrons' lead Avenel in the second. . by eight holes. Ben Johnson One MUe Relay: Time: 3:36 —, ing the oposition. programs and other outside activities throughout the are considered dangerous with a 1. New' Brunswick, (Fitzgerald,!,. WOODBKIDGE (1,177) veteran batting order. Earlier this was short lived when Don Busso and moved over to third on a fly failed to conquer his opponent, township. Johnny, who is always cooperative, stated week the Union County nine lost beltsd a home run in the bottom of to center field. With two outs re- Dick Hurley, who came out on top,_ Coster, Armstead, Ellis); 2. Wood- { A. Ludwig 100 99 100 299 the first to- level the count at 1-1.corded, a pitch slipped, past catch- 21/2-1/2, to pace Cranford. bridge; 3. St. Peter's; 4. Metuehen' J. Waldman . . 100 96 100 296 that he would have all the statistics prepared for sur- a 9-0 decision to Perth Amboy. (Record. Old record, 3.38.1 by1 r-A. Zuccaro ... . 100 92 100 292 Tuesday the Barrons lost their New Brunswick upped its ad- er Bob Britton, which permitted Steve Prasser, tKe Barrons' No. veillance within twenty-four hours. Wasem to trot in with the only 3 man, was successful over Tony South River in 1952.) >\ S. Feiertag .... 98 95 97 290 second game of the spring to New vantage to 3-1 in the second round Two M,ile Relay: Timer 8:43.6 —I MANVI1XE (1,141) We were amazed at the accomplishments of Zullo's Brunswick, 6-2, on the strength with a pair of runs. Frank Tinerelli marker m the game. . • Stein, winning his match, 2Vz- 'Yz, while John Eng lost to Cranford's 1. New Brunswick. (Olszewski, War-; M. Wass 97 97 99 292 staff and would like to take this opportunity to disclose of the fine pitching performance reached first when Eddie Urban- Johnny Nagy, the Woodbridge ner, Brooks, Walker); 2. Highland.' of Jack Griesler, who limited the ski booted his ground ball and Ron Wellkie, 2-1. . , ".. A. Persinko . ... 95 95 97 287 his vast program because we have of ten - overheard shortstop, collected the only safe Park; 3. Woodbridge; 4. Perth Am-; J Kropewmcki _ 96 8C 99 281 Priscoemen to three scattered hits came all the way around to score The Barrons were no match for boy; (Record. Old record 8:45.2 by"|" T. Lopay .... 89 91 100 280 parents remark that not enough is being done to fur- over the seven-inning route. on Dan Clio's two-ply wallop to the talented Lakewood golf ers, who New'Brunswick in 1955.) h Greisler was not overpowering left field. A single off the bat of TO ATTEND CONFERENCE shut out the local swingers to take nish their children with wholesome recreation. During Jim Takacs sent Clio in with the AVENEL — The Junior and the match easily, 12-0. •'.' Medley Relay: Time: 8:28.8 —I with only one strikeout for his Senior High Fellowship of the ; 1. New Brunswick (Pokorny, San-f the winter months, the department sponsors four afternoon's work but his tantaliz- second production of the inning. Robert Housen, Carl Klein, Al 1 Errors Costly .?irst Presbyterian. Church will Sander and Ken Dawson were the ders, Ellis, Watkins); 2. Highland ' Plans Announced leagues which play almost 400 games and includes 900 ing curves broke enough to prevent eave by chartered bus Saturday Park-; 3.South River; 4. St. Peter's.* The Zebras took advantage of Lakewood golfers who encountered s players. All games are supervised at local school courts the Woodbridge batters from get- it 9:30 A M, for a day of con- Continued on Pag-e Fourteen ting good wood on the ball. Seyler the two Woodbridge errors, a walk "erences at Princeton Seminary. little difficulty disposing of Lloyd For Installation by competent officials. The indoor program last year who is 3-3 on the season for theand two hits to come up with two Thompson, Ben Johnson, Steve The Junior Highs will present a Prasser and Johnny Eng. registered 3,000 participants who took part in floor Barrons, pitched a complete game Continued on Page Fourteen jpecial Mother's Day program MENLO PARK TERRACE — Sunday at 7:00 P. M., in the sanc- 'ROUND THE CLOCK The Metwood Chapter of Women's shuffleboard, ping-pong, volley ball, dancing and vari- ALL-OUT SALE Amsucan ORT (Organization for BOSOX BEAUT ----- By Alan IVfcsver, tuary, featuring vocal selections by Milwaukee, Wis. — While help- Rehabilitation through Training) ous other games. The vast summer program included Oiane Ruesch and the Junior High ing at a rummage for a church held its final board meeting of the three baseball and softball circuits with 35 teams Quartet. The Senior High Group recently, Mrs. Joseph Mach took NG season, at the home of Mrs. Max will meet m the Social Room at off her black ballerina-type slip- Kellermann, 216 AUantic Street. competing for the various championships. From June 7:00 o'clock. Plans are being made pers to rest her feet. Some over- until September, the department has 22 playgrounds for a dance and variety show to enthusiastic sales person sold them at the It was decided to edit a Bulletin CENTER- be presented May 18 at 8 P. M. in to a customer, leaving Mrs. Mach for the month of June. Plans were in operation under adult supervision. Last year the the auditorium. without shoes. announced the installation meet- ing by Mrs. Daniel Hoffman, chair- overall attendance at the playgrounds reached 116,205 c man for May 17 at the Metuchen during a 10-week period. The attractions at the play- Jewish Community Center, Grove (Continued on Page Fourteen) Avenue, Meiuchen. - Mrs. David MAJESTIC Bernstein, past president of the Stop in or call us about North-Central Jprsey Region of Gocktasl Lounge joining: our Women's American ORT, chair- man of the Expansion Committee CONTINUOUS ENTERTAINMENT and organizer of thfc Metwood SPECIAL ATTRACTION SUMMER LEAGUES Chapter will install the new offi- NOTICE Mixed Doubles cers. A supper will be served and THIS FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS • members may bring guests. 3-Man Teams Mir. Eugene Ladoux, program * FATSO MARCO * 5-Man Teams chairman, announced that a shoe Formerly of the Miltoa Berle TV and handbag fashion show will be LITTLE LEAGUERS Shew "AND AWAY WE GO" Beginners, here is your chance presented with ORT members as Singing All Your Old Favorites Attention BOWlEflS! to learn! Plus advanced bowlers Openings for 1956-57 Season models. All Members of the Liltle League will be ALSO EVERY keep in shape for next season! A membership Tea will be held 8 or 1G-TEAM. LEAGUES FRIDAY and SATURDAY BOWL IN May 15 at the home of Mrs. Muriel Allowed a Special Dancing to the Music of Tuesday Night at 9 P. M. Landt-rs, 98 Westminster Road, Inquire at Control Counter AIR-CONDITIONED Colonia. Walter Bowne COMFORT! ; and His SUMMER LEAGUES ALWAYS PLENTY QP 10% DISCOUNT on PF Sneakers OF COURTS MAJESTIC TRIO NOW FORMING ' ALLEYS FOR, J/M'5 Ctf/EF Extra! Saturday Nite CALL VA-6-3481 MINIMUM fff| POOR COtlTRlBUTIOft GINNY, Lovely Vocalist SEKVICE STORE OPEN DAILY 9 A. M. TO G P. M. 0OT ffAP ///? BEST TO TtfS 50X OPEN BOWLlNfi 5 /« ,, ' ,' "" FRIDAY TILL 5 P. M. . TRAMM6 $S4&otf: p /S Plus NITELY (Except TUESDAY) CALL in _^ EVERY EVENING ^ AT j Pf FfELO/MS. Or DANNY FIMIANI at the Baby Grand Piano -St- HOURS: CLOSED WEDNESDAY ALL DAY &YROOKIE KEOCJGM'5 FRANK'S &/P FOR A/5 JO&J. roll 'ROUND THE CLOCK BOWLING VISIT THE NEW KEPT UP THE JN TJ/S/R mm & TELEVISION <50OP> V/OtfK. FOR OPENER MAJESTIC MP PULLED 463 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE ATl£A$TrH£ A FEW //V MAJESTIC LANES FORBS THAT /U- EVERYTHING UNDER ONE ROOF LANES FATEP 5 COME EARLY, STAY LATE XEGC'LAR v/iH Route 9 and Penn. Ave. PHONE TO HElP COrtTROL Route 9 and Pennsylvania Avenue f HI-2-W67 HOPELAWN, N. J. Hopelawn j N. J, m a MASS sue/my. One Mile from Edison Bridge . BSifriHfai tjj 8fcig y«atartt ftiafegta. PAGE FOURTEEN THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1056 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON Barrens, Plaiiifield top of the seventh frame when Os~ Jerry Levy and Charles O'Neill. New Brunswick, South River, Me- MODEST MAN borne walked, took: second on a Rod-Custom Club The new members were automa- Colonia Organizes Contracts Readied tuchen and Carteret." Butch stood before the magis- (Continued from Sports Page) passed ball and breezed around tically placed on a six month pro- The three leagues are expected trate: "You are accused," droned additional markers m the third. third base on Boehm's double. bation period, during which time to start functioning after Memor- the magistrate, "of 'Walking into Boclhovver started it off by sing- WOOOBKIDGE (Z) Elects Officers traffic violation will be counted as For Little League For Softball Loops ial Day at which time the numer- a restaurant, smashing the furni- ling to left Held and romping on Kuzniak, cf 2 0 grounds for immediate dismissal ous fields throughout the township ture, striking the waiter, and re- to second base when Ronnie Ga- Gehman. cf . 1 o from the club. will be in shape. Additional infor- sisting- arrest." He looked : up. ISELIN — The Iselin Rod and CGLGNIA—It appears as though WOODBRIDGE — John Zullo, "Ouiity or not guilty?" . siorowski hobbled his drive. Vince Ford, lb 0 0 Custon Club re-elected Conrad C. Mr. Osborne announced that mation pertaining to the leagues Duino walked before Joe Ambrose Vvbanski, ss 3 0 the Little League Movement is the Township Recreation Director, may be secured by telephoning the Butch blushed.- "You shouldn't Oshome president at a Z'eorganisia- standing committee chairman will constantly spreading throughout felted a bass hit to score Boel- Howell, 2b 3 1 tion meeting held at the Hilltop be named at the next meeting and \ announced earlier this week that Recreation office at Woodbridge ask me that," he murmured, "I'm bower from second. At this point, Osbonre, lb .....:...... 2 1 discussed plans to purchase club the township, much to the delight the contractts for the Junior, In- 8-1200. prejudiced." Amoco Station. of the future baseball stars who Cilo slashed a grounder to Gonyo, 3b 3 0 AIBO elected were Robert Jahn, jackets this summer. The club termediate and Senior Softball Monday night the Sewaren Out- Short which Urbanski failed to G-asiorowski, If , 1 0 selected blue and white as its col-always ready with glove, bat andLeagues are now available 'at the board Motor Boat Club, in con- vice president; George Fin'k, secre- ball in hand to engage in a game READING by MRS. ©AY come up with and as a l'esuli, or Boehm, If ...j 1 o tary; Walter Fietchker, treasurer; ors. Recreation office in the Municipal junction with the Recreation De- the error, Duino came m to tap The latest to crash the Little partment, will show a film entitled on all affairs of life. All read- Bacz, rf ...... ,.,...... : 1 0 j Lawrence Pearson, sergeant-at- Three trophies won by members Building for the rapidly-approach- ings private and confidential. iipme plate. Fratterolo, rf 1 o 1 arms, and Edward Jordan, public League ranks is the local organi- ing summer season. "Water Show" at the Sewaren of the club will be displayed in zation, which has scheduled its in- No appointment necessary. 10 " In the fourth inning, New Peterson, c ,. 1 o relation. Iselin stores to point up the safety The steadfast rules state that School auditorium, at 7:30 P. M. Brunswick increased the advan- Seyler, p 1 o itial iryoutb for Saturday morn- Admission is free to everyone in- A. M. to 9 P.'M. daily. 44 Smith. Mr. Osbome appointed Russell drive being undertaken by club. | any boy who has not as yet reach- Street, Perth Amboy, N. J. tage to 6-1 with another run. A Ogden head of the club's plaque The club's public relations chair- ing at 10 o'clock at the School No. ed his 15th birthday may partici- terested in witnessing the film. |Ingle by Chapman, a sacrifice by 20 2 committee and named Pearson as- man was instructed to draw up a I2 field. pate in the Junior circuit, while JRusso and a sharp hit off the bat BKUNSWICK (8) sistant public relations chairman. chart for the public emphasizing I John Felz, the temporary direc- the age limit for boys in the in- PfEW BKUNSWICK SECRETARIAL, Of Boelhower produced the tally. Russo, cf...: 3 1 Ogden reported that additional car the. goals of the club, which is tor of the Colonia Little League, termediate class extends to 18. The. ACCOUNTING AND PREP SCHOOL ' Woodbridge scored once in theBoelliower, ss 4 1 plaques have been ordered for new dedicated to safety in driving. I ^s reauested that all boys from age in the Senior Softball loop is NEW! IBM, Aviation Secretarial and Embarrassing members. j 8-12 years old bring along their unlimited. '.'••... •- Machine Stenography Courses. Films will be made available on birth certificates to the tryouts for New members voted in were John hot rodding through the auspices Zullo on the subject of senior 119 Albany Street, New Brunswick Superfluous proof of age. The youngsters are Call Kilmer 5-M10 • Sports Jtound-Up Wynne, Thomas Ahearn, Frank J of the New Jersey Timing Associa- j also reminded that their personal baseball stated, "If one or two Prainito, Ernest Vargo, Kenneth i tion. The times and location will teams register this spring, we will (Continued from SDorts Page ' -mupment wall be necessary during HAIR Chapter, Allen Powell, James Bates, be announced later. the pre-season drills. make every effort to enter them in Removed from grounds include various shows, Softball, volleyball, Donald Oliver, Richard Parrot, The club also formulated plans the Mid County League to repre- HEAR FACE - ARMS - LEGS to participate in the second annual sent Woodbridge. We also intend relay races, horseshoes, group games, copper craft, sew- to arrange an inter-county sched- Permanently - Safely Duino, 3b 3 1 11liability run to be conducted in I The Air Force has planned an Graduate Nurse. Recommended l>y ing and knitting, sand modeling and other interests. Ambrose, lb 3 0 11June or July. The liability run is aextension of the radar Distant ule with teams from Perth Amboy, HOW CHRISTSAM SCIENCE Physician.: Call for Appointment. The Recreation staff also sponsors bus rides to major Tinerali, rf 3 1 1; safety contest m which drivers are RUTH WATNICK Cilo, c ...... ,3 1 2 Ipenalized for speeding or commit- HEALS league baseball games, block dances and swimming Takacs, If 3 0 1 ting driving violations. C7 WOR 710 KC. 7:45 P. M. Sunday CHarter 9-9313 excursions to the Perth Amboy Y.M.C.A. Last summer Horschman, 2b ...... 3 0 1 The club will hold a business! \t (church of (^kridt, Greisler. p :...,. 3 1 1 meeting monthly and regular | Zullo was instrumental in forming the Sewaren Out- Chapman, p 10 0 meetings weekly. Meetings arc to SEWAREN, N. J. board Motorboat Club which has expanded to 90 be held at the club property on 28 6 13 jLincoln Highway. In event of rain, Cordially invites you to attend a members. Woodbridge 10 0 0 0 0 1—2th! e club will meet at the Amoco PACKER Not enough can be said about the Woodbridge, Iselin New Br'wick .... 12 2 10 0 x—6Station. Mr. Osborne asked any S oLeciure on (^-m'idtia — Always Sending the — local persons interested m helping n cience and Fords-Clara Barton Little Leagues for the manner the club to find a location for entitled FINEST m FOODS anil BEVERASES in which they have hurdled numerous obstacles to ex- High School Relay meetings to contact him. He an- Businessmen's Fxa&nt J? Elegant Entertainment pand and improve their programs and facilities during nounced .plans to hold a Safety "CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: ITS CORRECT VIEW OF LUNCHEON Nightly (Continued from Sports Page) Day for the Iselin area.* GOD AND MAN BRINGS HEALING" A La Carte the past four years. To use a worn but appropriate Shot Put Relay: Distance: 181 by Harry B. MacRae, C.S.B., of Dallas; Texas ' 11 A. M. to * phrase, "To so few, we owe so much." It is our opinion feet, 8^ inches — 1. New Bruns- 3 P.M. Special wick (Anekstein, Plaganis, Hill, THE F.D. ROOSEVELT Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, that over 600 boys from 8-12 years old are associated Colligan); 2. Woodbridge; 3. High- The 974-foot long aircraft car- The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts Famous for Attractions i with the Little Leagues and their respective farm clubs land Park; 4. South River. rier Franklin D. Roosevelt has re- our CATERING Weekends / High Jump Relay: Distance: 16 joined the fleet after a $48,000,000 THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1956, AT 8:00 P. M. • throughout the township, but not more than 70 fathers To Parties of feet, 6 inches — 1. Perth Amboy; remodeling job at Bremerton, STEAKS 75 or Less (Eaton, Adams, Kiewicz, Holup); Wash. The Navy's second largest IN FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Cliickeji. Chops, Dancin*" g / /, have stepped forth to assist the program. All three cir- Barvon and G:o\e Avenues Woodbridge, N. J. Sea Food Tel. VA-6-9831 2. tie, New Brunswick, Highland carrier is headed for the Atlantic Smith and High Sts.—Use High St. Entrance—Perth Amtioy cuits face an acute shortage of managers and could Paik; 4. Woodbridge. after trial runs. use some additional help. The cold facts prove that the Recreation Depart- ment, Little Leagues and Police Department carry the burden, a.nd the local juvenile delinquency rate indi- cates that they are doing a fine job. But, as Van Pelt stated during our conversation, "Let's not be content with keeping the teenager prob- lem at its present level, because I think we can lower it if we can secure more parents to cooperate with us in the future." Ken has a point, and he must be ad- mired for his devotion to alleviating our teenager problem. While discussing this column with a bewildered mother, she looked us in the eye and remarked, "I can't understand why you have to go through so much to interest the young boys in sports. When my youngsters were growing out of their knickers my biggest problem was getting them home on time for their meals because they were always engaged in some kind of a game and would often forget about eating. My, how times have changed!" SPARE TIME INCOME £ New Lightweight Champs §400.00 to $500.00 MONTHLY POSSIBLE — we will select a X reliable man or woman from this area to refill and collect money £ —best-dressed trucks of all! from our New Automatic Merchandising Machines. No selling. To qualify applicant must have car, reference and $600.00 to $1,200.00 working capital which is secured by inventory Devoting 8 to 10 hours per week may nee from $400.00 to 5500.00 monthly with an excellent opportunity for taking over fulltime. We -will allow the person we select, liberal financial assistance for expan- sion. For interview, write giving full particulars, name, address, % age and phone number to MAINLINE SALES CORPORATION. A MODERN V8 FOR EVERY MODELS A MODERN MODEL FOR EVERY JOBS New Heavyweight Champs in four completely new scries! Whether you deliver ilowers or haul eight-yard loads of grayel, there's a Al Iselin's Only Flower Shop new Chevrolet truck io do your job in « Potted Plants « Novelty Planters O Corsages record time and at rock-bottom cost I © Fresii Cut Flowers @ We Deliver! Iselin Flower Shop Of 1172 Green Sireet Iselin Tel. LI-8-1399 every -weight class! New Middleweight Chcrmps for all the Mothers with poweihousc V8 s and 6 si you know! . High-powered V8's— New, wider range of models- standard in heavy-duty jobs! rated up to 32,000 lbs. G.V.W.S Iu 9000 and 10000 series Task-Force trucks, Come on in and look 'em' over! Pickups, pan- you get Chevrolet's big new 322-cu.-in. Load- els, stakes, heavyweights rated up to 50,000 lbs. G.C.W. with new Triple-Torque tandems Alt your "other mothers" . - •"* rflaster V8—brand new for '56! The ultra short- aunts, grandmothers, and mothers stroke Taskmaster V8 is standard in other —we've got the right model for your job of favorite friends ... are pretty equipped with the most modern features special, too—and we have Hallmark L.C.F. and heavy-duty models. In lightweights Mother's Day Cards just for and most middleweights, high-powered V8's money can buy. Features that mark Chevro- them. They'll appreciate being let trucks by far your best buy! remembered •with Hallmark are extra-cost options. Mother's Day Cards that say you "cared enough to send the very best." OPEN SUNDAY Anything less is an old-fashioned truck! Drive with care... EVERYWHERE! TILL 1 P. M. New Brunswick Ave. 910 Middlesex Ave. ,ND TOUH DOCTO.1 IB Fords, N. J. Metuchen,./:'N. J. ^pSlilffii Tel. -VA 6-3304 LI '8-901-1