A Newspaper Devoted Complete News, Pictures To the Community Interest Presented Fairly, Clearly Full Local Coveragev And Impartially Each Week
Published Every Thursday VOL. XVIII—NO. 15 FORDS, N. Jt, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1956 at 18 Green Street, Woodbridge, N. J PRICE EIGHT CENTS Sweetness and Light By CHARLES E. GREGORY
This is a day when any semblance of diplomacy es- efore Grand capes me. I think you are a lot of irresponsible, indiffer- ent citizens who ought to be Msgr. M'Corristin. to Mark Calls Chanceg ashamed of yourselves. , — Warning Shots * * • * Halt 3 Wanted 45th Year in Priesthood We had a school referen- WOODBRIDGE — St. James dum Tuesday, whose results or Parish members will gather in meant the difference be- the school auditorium Tuesday night to pay honor to their tween a new school in which WOODBRIDGE — Traveling at pastor, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Charles WOODBRIDGE — Members of we had hundreds of thous- speeds of between 90 and 100 miles G. McCorristin, V. F., who is the Board of Education and officers an hour in a chase that led through celebrating his 45th anniversary of firms who received orders for ands of dollars invested be- Township and Perth Amboy streets of ordination as a priest. work and services from the Board 8arly yesterday morning two pa- without public bidding will be sum- ing open for business or NEW SUPERMARKET OPENS: Official opening- of the new Mutual Supermarket, Railway Avenue, trolmen, Robert Simonsen and El- An outstanding program has moned to appear before the Grand remaining closed because we took place yesterday morning with Mayor Hugh B. Quigley cutting the ribbon. Left to right are: mer Green, were" forced to fire been arranged by a committee Jury sometime next month. Committeeman L. Charles M^ngione, Building: Inspector William Finn, Edward Gettis, president of warning shots before they could representing all the organiza- didn't have the funds to buy the Mutual chain; Mayor Quigley, Karl Millman, vice president of Mutual and Ms daughter, Susan halt three men allegedly fleeing tions of the church. Priests Questioned about who would ap- furniture1 for it. Out of more Gail;' Police Chief John R. Egan and Leonard Silverman, store supervisor. from the scene of a theft. from neighboring communities pear before the Grand Jury, Prose- will attend. :>..>:*-; i; \jt cutor Alex Eber said yesterday it than 20,C0d registered voters Officers Simonsen and Green, Msgr. McCorristin attended is "inescapable" — that Board in Woodbridge, 655 of you with the latter at the wheel, were St. Vincent's Seminary, La- members will be summoned. He Edison Township toDedicate cruising around Woodbridge in a trobe, Pa., and was ordained a also included those "who appear took the paltry interest to radio car. They had just turned to be the favored contractors." off Amboy Avenue, into Cutter's priest on May 27, 1911 in SS. cast a ballot and thus as- Lane and then turned left to Earl Peter and Paul Cathedral, "I will know more about who Honor Moll onMemorialDay Philadelphia. will be appear before the Grand sure operating facilities for Street. At this point, they spotted Jury on Monday when photostats EDISON — Dedication of the j The honor roll is being dedi- NEW BRUNSWICK—Award- of three men outside a car. As soon His first assignment was as a lot of bright-eyed young- honor roll at the Municipal Build- cated in memory of the following: as the trio saw the radio car's curate to Sacred Heart Church, of vouchers are due to be given to ! three California Oil Company me," Prosecutor Eber stated. He sters in whom you claim ing Plainfield and Woodbridge Harry G. Bach, Jr., William H. Scholarships to outstanding sen- headlights, they jumped into their Trenton, and in June, 1917, was MSGR. MCCORRISTIN also indicated the auditing of such a deep interest. Less t Avenues, will take place next Barlow, Harold L. Berrue, Andrew iors in Woodbridge, Perth Amboy car and started toward the police appointed pastor of St. Patrick's Board books by Arnold S. Graham, Wednesday morning at 9:30 A. M. Bodnarik, Joseph F. Booth, Frank vehicle with lights off. Church, Woodfoury. In January, than one half of ^ one per and St. Mary's High School was His Holiness, Pope Pius XII. local auditor, has practically been The monument is dedicated, to Carmello, Christian L. Conover, announced today by Howard B. In an effort to halt them, Pa- 1930, he was named pastor of .This honor was followed by completed. cent of you were willing to the men and women 6f Edison (Continued on Page Eight) Twitchell, secretary of the State trolman Green swerved in front of St. Joseph's Church, East Cam- the appointment of Msgr. Mc- den and in April, 1937, he came The original complaint against Township who served in the University's scholarship commit- them, but the driver of the other Corristin as Vicar Forane of the Board of Education was made deprive yourselves of a few Armed Forces of the United States car managed to turn right on Cut- to Woodbridge as pastor of St. Middlesex and Somerset Coun- moments in order to meet a tee, and B. W. Pickard, president by the Citizens for Classrooms. The during World Wars 1 and 2 and Palsy Drive Aides of The California Oil Company. ter's Lane, then to Amboy Avenue. James' Church. ties. organization charged in an affi- minimum obligation to your the Korean conflict. The company operates a refinery The chase led through" the . Cali- A very great honor was-given Four yeai"s ago the Most Rev. davit to the Prosecutor that "the community and to your chil- Those who lent much of their fornia Oil Company plant, then the local pastor when in July George A. Ahr, Bishop of Tren- Board of Education is spending time and gave generous contribu- Announced by Finn in Perth Amboy.. . right on State Street, Perth Ambox', of 1948 he was elevated to the ton, named Msgr. McCorristin money without the benefit of pub- dren. For my money, you tions toward the honor roll are: Winners of the awards, eaqh',ieft on Pulaski Avenue. It was at rank of Domestic Prelate by (Continued on Page Eight) lic bids." They noted that both worth $2,400 over four college this point that both Green and the State Department of Educa- deserve all you get from here Clara Barton Post 325, American WOODBRIDGE Winfield J. years, are Robert E. Luna, 28 Hill- Legion, Vito Augustine, com-' pinn, chairman of the Cerebral Simonsen fired warning shots in tion and the Board's own auditor in—and I am inclined to let crest Avenue, Iselin; David M. the air and the other car halted. took the Board to task for failure mander; Father and Son, Ameri- palsy drive in Woodbridge proper, Halstead, 154' Clinton Street, New Industry Makes Offer can Legion Post 435, Frank today announced "his committee The officers approached the ve- to advertise for bids on all work you have it. Woodtoridge, and Robert M. Tobo- hicle with guns drawn and ordered according to statute. Schmacht, commander; Edison of volunteer workers as follows: rowsky, 209 Broad Street, Perth * * * Township Memorial Post 3117,'Mrs. Clemens Stancik, Mrs. Frank the trio out of the car. They iden- v Am'boy.. They will enter Rutgers To Purchase Edison- Tract Preliminary investigation by the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Jack Keating, Willia mGyenes, Joseph tified themselves as George Griffin, prosecutor's office revealed a num- I arrived back in Wood- men's colleges here next fall. 19, 161 Hall Avenue; Glenn J. Sla- • EDISON — Locating of another ed the contract to construct water Enoch, commander, and John Ruth, Miss Ruth Erb, John Kenny. large industry in the township mains on its low bid of $178,942.75. ber of so-called "split-bills," a Ellmyer, Sr., superintendent of This is the third group of schol- ter, 22, 800 Valley Place and Paul device alleged to have been used bridge after a long and criti- Mrs. Robert McDonnell, John Pastuck, 19, 719 State Street, all appeared a certainty today after Mayor Thomas Swales assured public parks and property. Dowd, Edward Oisen, Jr., Mrs. arships • awarded under the Cali- to evade public bidding. As. an cal meeting of the Board fornia Oil Scholarship program of Perth Amboy. the Township Commission last Mrs. Eva Bentley, Chestnut Street, example of this practice, a con- Commissioner Martin J. Oilara Emily <^inn McCarthy, .-Ann Gib- night at a; regular -meeting indi- that the hazardous conditions of Governors of the Perth is the general chairman in charge.'ney.Mrs.*'Nathan* Bernstein, Betty] %staMsiied id* 1954. In a search of the car, the offi- tractor might submit two or three ; since cated that it had received an offer brought about in front of her Amboy General Hospital, but of the dedication. The national Naulty, Mrs. Frank Banfleld, Mrs. At that time, company officials cers found almost 400 feet of lead bills, each under $1,000, in one explained that since the awards cable. It later was alleged the of $85,000 for a 52-acre tract in home every time it rained would month. The law calls for bidding anthem will be sung by Agnes Meinert Hunt, Mrs. J. Boyle, Mrs. the Bonhamtown-Clara Barton be looked into today. She ex- I did not find it fatal to take Rogan, followed -by the invocation John Coley, Mrs. Lou Gabriel, Bar- would help outstanding young three men stole the cable from the on work and equipment costing people in the community, they yard of the N. J. Bell Telephone se'ction. ' plained that when the rains came $1,000 or more. the extra effort to cast a given by the Rev. James J. Duffy, bara O'Dell. The commissioners took the of- she was unable to drive her car of St. Matthew's R. C. Church. Also Mrs. J. Jasper, Rosalie considered the scholarships "the Company garage on Amboy Ave- Both Edwin W. Casey, chairman vote. I have heard some dis- most far-reaching contributions nue, near the "Y." fer and the tract will be put up out onto the street 'because it toe- The massing of: colors will be Nixon, Mrs. Dorothy Shaffer, Mrs. for public sale at the next meet- came bogged down the mud and of repairs and replacements, and turbing comments that staged by the Veterans of Foreign Grace Hale, Mrs. George Harri- we can make tq its permanent According to Sgt. Daniel Pan- Andrew Aaroe, president of the gan, Mrs. Clair Bixel, Mrs. Paul welfare." coni, who has been questioning the ing. The land in question faces water. many of you relaxed in front Wars Post and the Father and Son the New Jersey Turnpike in the Board, have been interviewed by Kincher. Mrs. Donald Aaroe, Ann three men, all readily admitted the Alex Melko, head of Civilian the prosecutor's office. of your television sets, su- Post of the American Legion. Mr. Luna, outstanding senior at Public Service sub-station area. Defense in the township, told the Mayor Thomas Swales will give Caso, Rosalind dayman, Betty Woodbridge High School, is a Star theft. Slater and Griffin, Panconi Jury is Charged pine and happy in watching Urbanik, Miss Florence Peer, Bar- said, are known metal thieves and The industry interested in lo- commissioners that with the in- the address of welcome. "Amer- Scout, vice president of the De- cating here has not been disclosed, stallation of the new sirens here On May 2, when Judge Howard some insipid performance ica" will be-played by the Edison bara Hatfield, Dorothy Jennings, have stolen hub caps and wiring' Ewart of the Superior Court swore Judy Weisenf eld, Olga Chiera, El- bating Club, and a member of the in Perth Amboy. The detective, although it has been revealed that the township now had a total of which is about all TV_ of-Community Band, and "Taps" and staff of the school magazine. He the land would 'be used for light (Continued on Page Eight) in the May term of the Middlesex the unveiling of the honor roll by bur Richards, Miss Mary Connel- wants to be an engineer. Mr. To-also said the trio was questioned County Grand Jury, he charged fers, but couldn't stir your- ly, William Van Tassel, Mrs. C, H. yesterday by him and Perth Amboy industry and the company has them with investigating the prac- two Gold'Star Mothers, Mrs. Julia Peterson, Miss Ruth Mack, Helen borowsky, top student at (Perth police on other unsolved thefts in planned on spending a million selves to take part in a vital Harmon and Mrs. Helen Jenney. Amboy High School, is vice presi- tices of the local Board. In his Salton, George Collins. the area. . . • . and a half dollars to clear' the extraordinary charge, Judge community responsibility. I ^Following the introduction of dent.©! the senior class, editor-in- It is expected the prisoners will area. It -was learned also that the Chief Gives-Timely chief of the yearbook, a member Ewart did not mention the Wood- guess you thought I would township officials, the dedication be arraigned before Magistrate initial building would take up five bridge Board of Education by address will toe given by Col. An- of the ' National Honor Society, Andrew ,D. Desmond on both lar- acres of land. vice president of the Debating Holiday Trip Tips name, but an inquiry to Prosecutor be your fill-in. [ thony D'Elia, commanding officer, Bandit is 'Lucky' ceny and mbtor vehicle complaints Commissioner Joseph Costa was Eber left no doubt of the court's Camp Kilmer, Edison Township. Club and a member of the Student including reckless driving and intentions since no other school * * * ' Council and many other school enthused over the possible trans- WOODBRIDGE — Although the Rev. James H. Martin, St. James' driving without lights, sometime action and number of real estate district in the County is being Well, I have lost one stom- Episcopal Church, will give the In $2,129 Hold-up clubs. He will enroll in the biologi- today. celebration of Memorial Day this examined. Judge Ewart said at cal sciences curriculum. He is also sales consummated at the meet- year comes in mid-week, next. ach in attempting this role— benediction and the program will ing last night. He said that with that time: "This situation merits and one stomach is all I had. be concluded with the singing of WOODBRIDGE — All clues to a member of the Y.M.H.A. Youth Wednesday, motorists still should your attention and if the allega- "God Bless America," by Mrs. the identity of the holdup man Council and active in Jewish, helin Woman, is Hurt such interest being shown in the exercise extra caution because of tions be found to be true, will call •I have been encouraged to who staged a $2,129 holdup early Youth groups. purchase of townsihp property he traffic congestion and. resulting Rogan. In Automobile Collision will establish new hours for the hazards common to any holiday for appropriate action by. this be frank and candid in my Monday morning at the Drive-In Mr. Halstead,^another top stu- Grand Jury. Experience extending Theater on St. George Avenue, real estate department so that in- where driving is concerned. over a great many years has dem- estimates of the progress dent, is a member of the graduat- WOODBRIDGE — Mrs. Mary terested parties can have more That advice is given by Police near the Cloverleaf, have appar- ing class at St. Mary's High Bender, 36, 116 Bond Street," Iselin, onstrated the wisdom of requiring we have kidde'd ourselves 7 Teachers Named ently led to a deadend and po- tinie to survey and discuss land Chief John R. Egan in listing 10 competitive bidding on public School, where he has sung in-the was injured Sunday when the car sales. tips for safer driving over memo- into believing we have made lice are no heaver solving the Glee Club and been a member of she was driving figured in a colli- work. Such requirements tend to case today than they were at New hours at the real estate rial Day — or any time for that accomplish an economy in the ex- —by anonymous correspon- For Positions Here the Forum Club, Chemistry Club, sion with a car operated by Philip matter — as follows: the time of the holdup. Student Council and the staff of R. Chodosh, 47, 82 Hermann Ave- office will toe Mondays, 7 to 9 penditure of public funds and like- dents who have neither the P. M.; Tuesday, 10-12 A. M. and 1. Rigidly observe all white wise tends to prevent favoritism, WOODBRIDGE — Seven new The holdup man who grabbed the yearbook. He is a member of nue, Carteret, at the intersection of lines; never cross a solid line to 1 character nor the courage to the loot was, according to Police the Catholic Youth Organization Oak Tree Road and Correja Ave- 2-4 -and 7-9 P. M., and Thursdays graft and corruption." teachers were appointed by the from 2-4 P. M. pass another car. identify themselves. Cancer Board of Education Monday, Sid- Chief John R. Egan, "just lucky" and the Junior Holy Name So- nue. 2. Do not drive-4f emotionally for one minute later a police ciety. Mrs. Bender was injured, and Eight parcels of property were upset, sleepy or fatigued. is progress, too, but it is ney Dornyak and Sidney Bay, who sold at the meeting, bringing the will teach in high school; and radio car arrived at the theater taken to Perth Amboy General 3. Be doubly alert at dusk and uncontrolled progress which to provide an escort to the man-, Other Winners Hospital by the Iselin First Aid township $15,355. Of this number, dawn; danger is greater at those Food Fair to Build Mrs. Sylvia Oettle, Melvin, Siegel, Previous scholarship * winners two large tracts were sold without most of the time is fatal— Sandra Spector, Patricia Maillet ager whp was to take the money Squad. She is being treated for times. to the night depository . at the now at Rutgers are Robert J. possible fracture of the arm, pos-opposition at $3,750 and $5,250. 4. Drive slowly when passengers, but I am presumed to be the and Mrs. Gertrude Tuhy, who will Woodbridge National Bank. Wiuff, 49 Livingston, Avenue, j sible fractured ribs and possible The Alward Construction Com- and particularly children, are in Market in Fords only person who has the teach in the elementary schools. The holdup took place in the C Continued on Page Eight) fracture of the leg. pany of Bernardsville was award- rear seat. Turns at high speed or Misses Elda Maffei, Virginia theater office where employes sudden spurts or stops can mean WOODBRIDGE — Building per- stamina to point up the simi- Sharp and Audrey Spellman, re- serious injury. mits were issued yesterday to Food. cently named as teachers, in- were counting the receipts. They Fair Stores, Inc., for a $100,000 larity. The rest of you, I can were Frank Dean, 19 Rutland 5. Concentrate on the job in supermarket in Fords and to Hatco only assume, want to sit this formed the Board they are de- Avenue, Nixon, the .manager; front of you; don't daydream a clining the appointments. second. •' " Chemical Co., for the construction one out. Louis Kwiatowski, 15 Grove Street, of a $23,500 warehouse at its plant, The school calendar for the Metuchen, his assistant; Walter 6. Driving at slowpoke speeds is also in'Fords. * * ? year starting in September was Colgan, 31 Linden Street, Carter- dangerous; keep up with the traf- I think I will let "you ty- approved. Schools will open Sep- et, manager 'of the food conces- fic flow." The new supermarket will be tember 10 and close June 21. Days sion, and -Mrs. Colgan. _' 7. Driving in rural areas calls constructed on New, Brunswick coons of industry and busi- schools will be closed are Election for extra caution. Avenue near the Fords Playhouse ness and intellect take it Day, November 6^ New Jersey Ed- The. bandit used- a .38 calibre 8. Don't drink. . ' . and will be of cinderblock con- ucation Association Convention, revolver and warned the •emr 9. When leaving car, always get struction. It will have a frontage from here in. I'll let you November 8 and 9; Veterans' Day, ployes not to try anything or out at curb side. of 123 feet, depth of 165 feet and whisper an: aside tame of the November 12; Thanksgiving Re-, "somebody's going to get hurt. He 10. Look around carefully when height of 23 feet. The Food Fail- cess, November 22 to November. was described as toeing about five backing up or out of driveway; Stores is a Philadelphia concern importance of our newspa- feet, eight inches tall, "weighing' children or pedestrians can appear But they have many stores in New 26; Christmas recess, December Jersey. per's endeavors, but 1 will 24, returning to school January about 140 pounds and being about behind your car more quickly than pay not a bit of attention to 2; Easter recess, April 18 re- 40 years old. you imagine. ' The new Hatco warehouse will you. I will offer you free ac- turning to. school, April 29; Me- be steel pre-fabricated construc- morial Day, May 30. tion and will be 180 x 60 feet. cess to the columns of The Communion Breakfast Lt. Devanny in. Narrow Rumor has been prevalent dur- Bids were received and refer- ing the past week that the L. B. Independent-Leader so you red to committees as follows: Planned by 3 Groups Escape in Chute Mishap Grand Co., a chain five and ten Lamps, F.. B. Acker, $1,605; Mol- can say, under your own WOODBRIDGE —-• Woodbridge WOODBRIBGE — Chaplain store has purchased the former nar Electrical Contractor, $1,645.- Drake property on Main Street, but name, all the things you 77r W. J. Patten Co., $1,815,93. Fire Company, Woo.dbridge Police First Lt. William G. Devanny, want me to say under mine. Department and the Woodbridge son of Rev. and Mrs. Earl H. the rumor could not be confirmed General Supplies, Peckham Lit- Emergency Squad are cooperating Devanny, Rahway Avenue, hit before press time. You will also have all the tle and Co., $41,340.15, less 5 per in sponsoring a communion break- the top of a parachute carrying It is also known that plans are legal responsibility which cent discount for entire -order; fast Sunday at St. James' Audi- First Lt. Robert L, Pate in para- being prepared for a very large J. L. Hammett Co., $39,371.62 for torium after the 7:45 Mass at St. troop exercises Saturday at Fort shopping center at the intersection goes with your utterances— general supplies plus $21,811.16 James' Church. All those who1 plan Gordon, Ga. The two men, of Route 9 and Route 440, Hope- and since you Vant me to for art supplies, total, $61,182.78, to attend are asked to be at the members of the 325th Airborne lawn. . .••:•.'.' less $4,894.78 discount for entire firehouse no later than 7:30: to Infantry Division, had jumped assume the liability which order, making total of $56,288. walk to the church in'a body. simultaneously from - opposite goes with mine, J have no CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE ." - Paper supplies, Robert "Deerin, Secretary of State Edward J. sides of a Flying- Boxcar. The two FORDS — Barry T. J. Balint, 61 $4,423.51; Jersey Paper Co., $4,- patten will be. the principal WIN CALIFORNIA OIL SCHOLARSHIP: Three outstanding hfgh school students who will enter landed safely, apparently unin- doubt that you will be will- the State University next fall under the California Oil Company scholarship program are con- Maxwell Avenue, will receive a 108.02; Madsen and Howell, $4,- Speaker. Reservations may toemad e jured. The Army said that Bachelor of Science Degree June ing to do as much as you ex-478.14; Monmouth Paper Supply with Police Chief John R. Egan gratulated by B. W. Pickard, president of the company. Left to right are Robert M. Toborowsky, chances of such, entanglements Perth Amboy; Robert E. Luna, Iselin and David M- Halstead, Woodbridge. 2 from Pennsylvania Military Col- (Continued on Page Eight) (Continued on Page Eight? or Fire Chief Joseph AUgaier. are one in 2,000 jumps. lege, Chester, Pa. FAGS TWO THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1956 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON 3 Complain of Huh Cap Ave. Section Colonla Thefts to Lpcal Police WOODBRIDGE — Three reports -:t lading Dukes' Estates, Canterbury Village, of stolen hub caps were made to Woodbridge Knolls, Oak Ridge Heights) AVENEL — Arthur Srfiweider, the police during the past two days. commander of Avenel Memorial On Tuesday, Michael Nemyo, 557 Colgate Avenue, Perth Amboy, re7 wood; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Post 7164, V.F.W., announced at ported that a hub cap was taken By MRS. Club Avenel that -a joint meeting Brown, West Patterson; Mr. and with the auxiliary will be held off his car while it was parked at CHARLES | Mrs. Eli Bapner, and Mr. and Mrs. the Majestic Bowling Academy, June 5 and that the buddy poppy Hopelawn. OUPHANT, Jack Atkins, all of Brooklyn. sale will be held star Ling today Jr. —Mrs. Lawrence Suit, West Edward Suswall, 223, Second Street, is ,a patient at the Rahway and -continue chroagh May 30. Street, Perth Amboy, also found West Street, Memorial Hospital. It was announced that the post two hub caps missing from his car Colonia, N. J. Debbie Piehalski, Woodbridge, and its auxiliary will participate while it was parked at the same Phone spent a few days with her grand- in Memorial Day services with the place yesterday. Two hub caps Fulton 8-1966 patents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sutter, Avenel Piro Company and its aux- were also stolen off a car owned by Midwood Way. iary, next Sunday at St. Andrew's} Edward Boganowitz, 70 Summit ' -'•lauon for new pupils at j —Mrs. Edward Kardash and Caurcii. Both gi'oups will meet at Avenue, Fords, while it was parked L J.OOI 17, for the next I daughters, Dolores and Marylyn, fhe flrehouse at 7:30 P. M. and; in fx-oiit of his house. i ,m in September, will be Elizabeth were the dinner guests leave for the church together. J ' „'• ZZ-ZQ at 9-1.. A.M. anSundad y of Mr. and Mrs. Michael The group^will hold its annual INTERIOR. VIEW Kmdeigarten children Kreitz, West Street. Memorial Day service at the Ave- WOODBRIDGE — George O. - . ° • °ais old before No- Whitaker, 52 North Madison Ave- 1 —Miss Carol Scott, Union City, nel plaque at 9 A. M. At 10 A. M. Bu Ih. certificates and was ,the week-end guest of Mr. and trie members will participate in anue. Avenel, a specialist in the De- v actuation and inoeula- Mrs. Albert Foote, Inman Avenue. narade in Woodbridge, arid at Partment of Geology aiid Paleon- . h W pies^nted. —Mr. and Mrs. James Black, I__ i'iz, Fagan Place and Patricia Avenue, had as their din- Natural History, NeW York, I uida li West Street, at- ner guests Sunday, Mr. Robert Cloverleaf (Park Cemetery, member of a paleontological ex- Howell, Mr. and Mrs. James Black, Woodbridge. After the service a pedition to one of the major t> lee-dc-y convention of luncheon will bessrved at the post uiiciii Youth League of Jr., and son, James III, all of JPan- tributaries of the 'Amazon River. wood, and Mr. and Mrs. Alexander club rooms. The group will leave New York . i.ierira, m Long Island Kosairski and son,- Alexander, Jr., Sunday on a journey that will take •-iid Mis Stephen Karaisz Rahway. TO HOLD CARD PAB.TT them more than 2,000 miles into i htei, Janice, Perth Am- —Mr. and Mrs. Paskel Merritt, WOODBRIDGE Woodbridge the interior of Brazil. i ' the Sunday guests of Amherst Avenue, had dinner at TOM THUMB WEDDING: The Women's Association of th« First P-esbyterian Church sponsored this Tom Thumb wedding last week. Unit of Perth Amboy General ! 'rs Geoige Latzko, Pat- the Canton House, Rahway, Fri- In the center of the picture are Charlotte Williams, "the bride"; C4iarl°s IVF^Cabe the "bridegrroom" and in the back of them, Jerry -Hospital Guild will sponsor a des-SOCIAL TONIGHT day. Felton, "the minister." sert-card party at 82 Green Street, WOODBRIDGE — Parents Aux- U3\ dnmer guests of Mr. —Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kreitz, June 14 at 1 P. M. Reservations iliary of the Woodbridge Little i Edwaid Bedore, Edge- West Street, and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mr.and Mrs. Donald Dangell, 170 dren,' Helen, Robert and Linda, may be made with Mrs. William League -will sponsor a benefit so- 4 fjue, weie Mr. and Mrs.Kreitz, Fagan Place,- attended a Pershing Avenue, was the guest Stockton. H. Doe or Mrs. Leon E. Campbell. cial tonight at the home of Mrs. F»amey, West Orange. wedding reception at the -Ukrain- Friday of his grandparents, Mr. —Mr. and Mrs. James O'Rourke Proceeds will be used to further Alex Tracy, 309 Columbus Avenue, "Jbert Foote, Inman Ave- ian National Home, Elizabeth, for and Mrs. William Dangell on a and sons, Dennis and Gary, Auth the unit's work for the hospital. at 8 o'clock. Titient at Rahway Me- Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kornas. The trip to the Philadelphia Zoo. Avenue, spent the week-end with newlyweds are expected to make Mrs. O'Rourke's parents, Mr. and Y/ilma Froelish, Beekman Donald's mother, Mrs. William —Mrs. William Dangell, and their home in Colonia. Dangell, 170 Pershing Avenue, ob- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gifford at- Mrs. Harry L. Hubbs at their has returned home after —Mrs. Harold Barber, 39 Lake summer home in Seaside Park. corny performed Friday By served her birthday. tended the Beverley Memorial Avenue, Dukes Estates, announced Services at Beverley. Sunday guests. of the .O'Rourke's E n "ay Memorial Hospital, that there is • room available for GLADYS E. —Mr. and Mrs. Frank Man- were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morris and Mrs. James Black, two more girls in the newly-formed gione, Benjamin Avenue, observed —Six representatives of of the SCANK and children,. Karen, Evelyn, and Avenue, visited Mr. and Browjiie Troop. Girls who are in- their third wedding anniversary. Christ Ambassadors of Iselin As- James, -Waldwick.", . .;. •: I.Lir Fords, on Wednesday. terested in joining must be be- 497 Lincoln —Boy Scout Troop 47 sponsored sembly of God Church .attended lid Mrs. Richard Doo- —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eglauf, tween 7 and 10 years old or in the by the First Presbyterian Church the Jack Wurtzen "Word of Life" Trento Street, spent Thursday at Ic'tricia Avenue, enter- second grade of school. Further in- Highway- ; with Robert Argalas scout mas- program at Word of Life Taber- Lehighton, Pa. U and Mrs. August De formation may be obtained by call- Tel. M-8-1679 ter attended the annual camporee nacle, Times Square, New York, children, Wayne, Sharon, ing Mrs. Barber at FU 8-4162., Saturday evening. They were ; —Mrs. William Crosby, president ust Jr., Edison, Sunday —Mr. and Mrs. Nickolas Kreitz of the Northeast District Scout of the Ladies Auxiliary of Iselin This Bank Will be i g Camporee, May 18, 19, and 20Mrs. Alton Richardson, Kathleen Volunteer Fire Company, has an- and children, Barbara, Mark, and —Theodore Maffia,. Bird Ave- and Rutti Ann Maxwell, Irene -"nd Mrs. Harry Schectel, Nickie, West Street, have returned nue, has returned home for aat Old Bridge. nounced that members of the auxi- Bibby, Charles and Richard Work- liary will conduct a hat social and Closed AH Day, May 30th i ' Avenue, entertained Mr. home after a three week vacation short visit after having been on —Among the new slate of of-man. s Jlartin Mandell, Maple- in Hollywood, Fla. a tour of duty in Europe with ficers elected by the Middlesex ? white elephant sale June 13 at the Merchant Marine. Guests at County Council, VFW at the —A meeting "of the teachers 8 P.M. in the Green Street, Fire- the Maffia home on Sunday were headquarters of Edison Memor- of the primary department of house. Members of the fire com- Mr. and Mrs. Kaminski and ial Post No. 3117, VFW, Wood- First Presbyterian Church of Ise-pany and auxiliary will participate daughters, Mary Lou, Marjorie bridge Avenue, Edison, Alfred lin will toe held today at the in the Memorial Day Parade Anne, Nancy Lee and Carol, of Germann of Iselin was elected Church. Mrs. William Gray, Iselin.. . ' • ' . . . The day we pause in silent deaconess, addressed the primary Linden. judge advocate. The county coun- meditation ... as cannon and •^ cil endorsed Mr. Gormann, past children Sunday. There will be a rifles issue their sharp, penetrat- —Religious Vacation School at Eighth District Commander, for teacher's •meeting June 8 for all OBITUARIES St. Cecelia's Church will foehel d ; ing salute . . . and somber, bugled election as junior vice comander departments. hymns to fallen heroes drift for public and parochial school of the State VFW organization, ^ Ann Maxwell, daughter pupils from June 25 to July 6. MJtS. GEORGIA JENSEN across the nation. A time to re- at the June convention at Asbury of Mr. and Mrs. George Maxwell FORDS TTr-MrSi Georgia Jensen, Saturday evening guests of Mr.Park. member—and to resolve for the L to 1 in a of 318 Charles Street was guest 57, King George Road, died Friday j future. and Mrs. Joseph Mauceri, 24 Bird —Guests at a (birthday party for of honor at a family party in ob- at Roosevelt Hospital. She was" a Avenue, were Mr. and Mrs. Alex Edward Gallagher, Saturday were servance of her thirteenth birth- member of St.. Peter's Episcopal Cuthbertson and children, Dickie Walter Manning, and Mrs. Eu- day Tuesday. Church, Perth Amboy. She is sur- summer suit? and Maureen, Woodbridge Oaks. gene Mitchell and son, William, —Mrs. Joseph Oerflinger and vived by her husband, Arthur; two iRsr BANK AND TRUST COMPANY •—Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bennett, all of Newark. Mrs. Joseph Dough- sons, Joseph and Alan, Buffalo, daughters, Mrs. Lawrence Millen, 204 Benjamin Avenue, announce erty and son, Joseph, South N. Y., are making an extended Watertown; Mrs.... Gaza Lukes, the birth of a son at St. Peter's Plainfield were .Friday evening visit with Mrs. Derflinger's .par- Fords; three sons, George Roberts, come to Hospital, New Brunswick. The guests of the Gallaghers. Mr. and ents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Saddler, Sayreville; Charles Roberts, Toms Bennetts have two little daughters Mrs. Raymond. Asquith and chil- Trento Street. River, and Ralph Roberts, Lau- also. ••••.- dren Williani . and Kathleen, John .Anderson, 8 Trento rence Harbor. ... —^Donald Dangell, 170 Pershing Sayreville were Sunday guests of Street, is on the sick list. Funeral services were held Mon- JEGS & SONS Avenue; was guest of honor Sat- Mr. and Mrs. Gallagher who are —Monday evening guests of day morning at St. Peter's Epis- urday at a surprise birthday party Mrs. Asquith's parents. the Andersons were their son copal Church. Burial was in Hill- given by his wife. On Monday —Donald Dangell, Jr.,. son . of | Paul Anderson and wife and chil- side ^Cemetery, Metuchen.
i
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s SMITH AT KING STS. ~ PERTH AMBOT. K. J. FBEE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE •II TRADEMARK "CALSO Open Friday Evening Till 9 O'clock ASS. U. S. PAT. OFF. RARITAN OIL GO. PROBOCf OP THI €AllPJ|itNIA OIL COMPANY TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1956 PAGi! THREE! Get - Acquainted St. James' Holds Bus Trip Enjoyed Tea Held by PTA Crowning Service By History Club
AVENEL— The Avenel Parent- WOODBRIDGE—Miss Mary El- SEWAREN — Thirty-five mem- Teacher Association held a' get- ilen Grace, prefect of the Senior bers and guests of the Sewaren acquainted tea Tuesday -afternoon Sodality of- St. James' Church, ' History Club enjoyed a day-long in the school auditorium for .crowned the statue of the Blessed trip last wesk to Winterthur, the mothers of kindergarten children Virgin Mary Sunday at the annual • duPont mansion and estate out- who will start school in the fall. cl-owning ceremonies conducted by side Wilmington, Del., and to There were approximately 50 the sodality in the church, with Longwood Gardens, in Chester mothers in attendance. . County, Pa. Rev. George Hafner as guest Organized by the club's program Harry Lund, prnieipal, spoke on speaker. the safety of -children going to chairman, Mrs. Joseph H. Thom- The procession which preceded son, the trip started by bus from and from, school, and stressed the the crowning was led by Bt. Rev. the Sewaren station and picked up hazards of double parking by Msgr. Charles G. McCorristin, altar Woodbridge members at Mrs. John parents at the school. boys, and the Rev. John J. Griffin Ryan's home. •M;iss Mary Mudrak, kindergar- Assembly, Fourth Degree Knights First stop was Winterthur, ten teacher, explained how intri- of Columbus. formerly a home of the duPonts, cate zippers and clothing can j Miss Grace wore a gown of white and now a museum of magnificent cause confusion when 'helping] chantilly lace and nylon tulle over \ period rooms. Twenty of the 100 children with their outer gar-1 white satin made with a fitted rooms were open for display, and ments, and asked parents to co- bodice, long sleeves of lace, and a JAMES H. HIGHBERGEK WILLIAM KOWALCZYK WALTER WICKLEY members of the Junior League of operate with sinjpler clothing, for bouffant skirt of lace and tulle, TO RECEIVE DEGREES: Among those who will receive degrees of Bachelor of Science in Business Wilmington conducted the visitors the convenience of the teachers. termifiating in a long. train. Her Administration from St. Peter's College, Jersey City, June 3 are James H. Highberger, son of Mr. around and explained outstanding Mrs. Freda Levine, also a kinder- yeil of imported nylon tulle was and Mrs. H. James Highberg-er, 308 Main Street; William Kowalczyk, son of William Kowalczyk, 359 features. Surrounding Winterthur garten teacher, spoke on the im- attached to a plateau of lace Amboy Avenue, and. Walter Wickjey^ son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wicldey, 19 4C!inton Avenue, all are acres of naturalized garden portance of clear enunciation in trimmed with sequins and seed of Woodbridgre. All are graduat es of Woodbridge High School. settings, with masses of azaleas f* the children's speech. Mr. Lund, '** pearls. She carried a colonial bou- and spring flowers in bloom now. Miss Mudrak and 'Mrs. Levine quet of white roses and lilies-of- The group then drove for then conducted a question and the-valley. Boy Scouts Participate luncheon to the home of Mrs. answer period. Her attendant, Miss Miriam Clubwomen Induct Officers In District Camporee Charles L. Wiswall, Old Mill Road, Baby-sitters for the convenience Neder, wore a gown of blue or- Greenville, Del. Mrs. Wiswall, a of those mothers attending, the tea gandy and. lace. She carried a former Sewaren resident, served At Candlelight Ceremonies COLONIA — Troop 45, Colonia coffee, tea and peach melba on were Mrs. Joseph Shershen, Mrs. colonial bouquet of pink and white participated in the Northeast Dis- William Chaffee and Mrs. Dale carnations and sweet peas. The. WOODBRIDGE — In a candle- dent's pin by Mrs. Dalton and with the terrace of her home to supple- Scott. flower girls, JoAnn Goodman and light ceremony, Mrs. Gerard Dal- a gift by Mrs. Henry Dunham in trict Camporee at Old Bridge. The ment, the sandwiches each visitor Hostesses included Mrs. Rubin Patricia Leahy, wore short white ton was installed as president of behalf of the club. Toasts to out- boys had the opportunity to devel- brought with her. Greco Mrs. Raymond Heinrich, dotted Swiss dresses and they,-ear- the Woman's Club of Woodbridge going officers and committee op their skills by demonstrating After luncheon, the trip pro- Mrs. Jacob Collins, Mrs. Harry ned nosegays of roses. Bruce John- at the annual installation dinner chairman were given by Mrs. Stod- a model campsite. They built log ceeded to Longwood Gardens near Jones, Jr., Mrs. Richard Menke son, as crown bearer, carried the held at Colonia Country Club. Mrs. dard; tables, fireplaces, and other- use- Kennett Square, Pa. This is an- and Mrs. -Peter Cocuzza. hly-of-the-valley crown on a Joseph Brannegan, past president, . During the business meeting do- ful camp equipment. other duPont family project that white satin pillow. He was attired was installing officer. includes huge greenhouses devoted nations were voted to Kiddie Keep The troop participated' in games in a white linen suit. Other officers inducted were: Well Camp and the Middlesex to botanical exhibits from all over with Troops 44 and 46 from Co- the world. One greenhouse is com- Other attendants were Miss Mrs. Victor Lewis, first vice presi- County Mental Health Associa- lonia as well as engaging in the AJC Unit Holds Marilyn Keating,. Miss Dolores dent; Mrs. Jacob Schein, second tion. pletely devoted to orchids, one to MRS. JOSEPH V. SCHATZ Menard, Miss Margaret Catalano, regular program of activities. ferns, and there are magnificent vice, president; Mrs. Mabel Naylor, Entertainment was provided by Leaders were Scoutmaster, Sid- First Donor Dinner Miss Patricia Kehoe, Miss Bar- Federation secretary; Mrs. Harry the music department under the exhibits of espaliered fruit trees, bara Brady, Miss Irene Inacio, Reasinger, recording secretary; direction of Mrs. Alfred Tyrrel. ney 'Freund, Hope Smith and Al- a mammoth banana tree, pansies Miss Bette LaGola is Wed Miss Duane McEwen and Miss Mrs. Henry Dunham, treasurer. Taking part were Mrs. John Swal- bert Horyak and James Tabor, with stems three feet high, roses MENLO PARK TERRACE—The Barbara Reilly. Their flower girls New members initiated by Mrs.lick, Jr., Mrs. Melvin Melanson, explorer advisor, committeemen, that climb 100 feet. Outside the Menlo Park Chapter of American included Jill Schubert, Regina Brannegan were: Mrs. Peter Kono- Mrs. Naylor, Mrs. Logue, Mrs. Frank Brown, John Lockie, assis- greenhouses are acres of formal Jewish Congress held its first To Bergenfield Resident Skalangya; Mary Alice Pitzpatrick, wicz,. Mrs. George . Miller, Mrs. Jacob Schein, Mrs. Aseough, Mrs. tant scoutmasters' Serving as gardens, water fountains and rose donor dinner at Steiner's, Newark. Susan Murray,- Mary Ellen Miller, Henry Miller, Mrs. Edward Poul- Concannon, Mrs. David Black, chauffeurs were Anthony Salar- displays. Mrs .Sol Fishier led the group PORT READING — Miss. Bette the couple will live at the Lee' no, John Toma, Herbert Shaefer, Mary Jane Miller, Rose Marie sen, Mrs. Howard Barney, Mrs. Mrs. i Louis Plisfc, Mrs. John Just a Putt in singing the National Anthems.: LaGola, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I Street address. They will return Harrigan, Georgene Bohacs, Chris- John Connolly, A. H. Weis. John Nagy, Mrs. Scott Jessen. Thornton. Guests were: Miss "You'll drive me out of my The invocation was given by Sam John LaGola, 38 Lee Street, be- June 3. For going away the bride tine Cheiria, Claudia Almasi, Ar- Mrs.. Dalton appointed depart- Eleanor Kilroy and Mrs. Paul Jan- I Brown, executive director of the came the bride of Joseph V. Schatz, wore a brown print chiffon dress The next meeting of the troop mind," said the golfer. lene Daddio, Gloria Somers, ment' chairmen as follows: Mrs. derup, Woodbridge and Mrs. Wal- will be tomorrow night at the fKNew Jersey Region, American Jew-: son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph. Schatz, with matching accessories match- Jacqueline Ann Browning-, Joan "That would be a putt, dear— Vincent Logue, American home; ter Morgaxithaler, Panwood.' American Legion Hall. hardly a drive," replied his wife. ish Congress. 155 Fourth Street, ^Bergenfield, ing toast duster and an orchid cor- Larson, Mary Lou Campion and Mrs. Eugene Leahy, art and litera- Mrs. Nathan Boydman, donor Sunday at- St.- Elias' Greek Cath- sage. - Sherry. Milford. ture; Mrs. Harry O'Brien, Civil chairman, introduced Mrs. Alex olic Church, Carteret. Rev, Augus- A graduate of Woodbridge High Little boys who acted as knights Defense and . international rela- Gold,. president of Menlo . Park tine Medvigy officiated at the •School and The Burrough's Busi- tions; Mrs. Herbert Ruetsch, door- ^Chapter. She also introduced Dr. double-ring ceremony. of Our Lady were: Joseph Wuigley, ness School, Newark, the bride is Kenneth Sedlak, Ronald Witkow- keeper and parliamentarian; Mrs. 1895 Joachim Trinz, spiritual leader of The bride was given in marriage employed in the accounting de- Joseph Caso, drama; Mrs. Howard 1956 Temple B*nai Abraham of Newark, ski, James Dwyer, Richard Bran- CHRISTENSEN by her father. She wore a chantilly partment of California Oil Co. negan, Stephen Bedard, Raymond Barney, hospitality; Mrs. Bernard who was guest speaker. Mrs. Les-lace and nylon tulle over satin The. bridegroom attended Ber- Concannon, library fund; Mrs. Al- "TIE FRIENDLY STORE' ter Mantell presented a selection Daddio, and Harry Hines. Sodal- fred Tyri-ell, music; Mrs. Edward of spring songs."' , ' , :. gown, styled with a fitted bodice, genfield High School and served ists from the Junior and Senior sweetheart neckline, and bouffant four years'in trie TJ. S. Navy He is Sodalities participated in the •Poulsen, publicity; Mrs. John Al- skirt ending in a chapel-length employed by H. W. Hansen as a formation of the floral arch. masi, Jr., ways and means; Mrs. train. The bride's fingertip-length plumber. Fred Ascough, welfare and educa- Fellowship Sets heirloom veil was arranged from Monsignor McCorristin received tion; Mrs. Neil Stoddard, Junior a crown studded with seed pearls. DAR Chapter Closes into the Sodality the Misses Donna advisor; Mrs. Robert Fitzpatriek, She carried a cascade of roses and Carroll, Joan.Perraro, Mary Ann membership and good cheer. a white orchid. Season at Luncheon Franehak, Patricia Hanrahan, Plans for Picnic Carol Krametz, Arlene Lasky, Mrs. Ascough was chairman and Beginning of Summer Vacations Miss Virginia Hall, Port Read- WOODBRIDGE — Highlights of Elizabeth Lojewski, Roberta'Ma- served as toastmaster. The pro- AVENEL — The Senior High tog, attended the bride as maid of the DAR Congress were given by jewski, Kathryn Miller, Mary Ann gram opened with the reading of Come and get your Holiday and Vacation needs while we Fellowship of the First Presby- honor and her cousin, Barbara Mrs. Edna Agan, the new regent, O'Brien, Diane Papp, Patricia Pero, the club collect by Mrs., Edward terian Church will -leave the Ann LaGola, Rahway, was. flower Charlotte Peterson, Eleanor Pillik, Heffher and a blessing read by Mrs. have the largest selection of Men's, Women's and Children's girt''.Mrs, Foster Gates, Jr., arid at the .closing luncheon of Janet Barney. A welcome was extended church : at 12:15 ;:FM, May, 30' to Gage Chapter, DAR, •. ... •-. Jo Ann Puccio, Catherine Romood, Clothes in our history. - . . : attend a picnic.'.'Iff Roosevelt Park",.' the Misses Rose Faubl and Ethel to the past presidents Mrs. Daniel Muller, all of. Woodbridge, were Mrs. G. G. Robinson, a past Diane Salvia, Margaret Waldner, Cosgrove, Mrs. Concannon, Mrs. according to Miss Dorothy Wefer- regent, presented Mrs. W. Leon Jean White, Joan White, Lorelei bridesmaids. All wore shrimp col- Yurehda, Joan Simun, Patricia M. J. Schubert an dMrs. Branne- ored crystalette ankle-length Harned with an ex-regent's pin. 2an and a A*t the weekly meeting of the gowns with matching tiaras and In a history quiz "conducted &y Lisi, Annette Selle, Joan Mocarro, so to Miss J Gail Fellowship last Sunday, six mem- Miss Agan, Mrs. Hampton Cutter Mary Ann Neveil, Mary Camelleri, Cooper, president of the Sub-Juni- carried baskets of white carnations or Club and Miss Jeanette Mc- SWIM SUITS bers of a gospel team from the and shrimp colored gladioli. received a prize for the most cor- Marie Minnuei, Carol Leaf ' and Stony Brook Presbyterian Church rect answers. Laverne Coopey. Ewen,- president of the Junior took part in the program. Robert Miller, Bergenfield, was Club. for the Miss Weferling points out that the best man. Ushering were Mrs. Norbert Jost was presented j due tcr-the graduation exercises for Frank DeGennaro, Bergenfield; another bar for her past presi- the choirs Sunday only a hymn Thomas Hopkins, New Milford, Mrs. Cwiekalo Installed sing will be held by the Senior and Walter Meding, Englewood. High Fellowship. Prayer meetings Ronald Meyer, nephew of the Mrs. Burns Heads will be held Wednesday and Satur- bridegroom, was the ring bearer. President of Woman V Club day at 7:00 P.M. After a wedding trip to Florida ISELIN — Mrs. John Cwiekalo welfare; Mrs. William Tait, pub- Sewaren CP Drive This water baby has little 1 was installed as president at the girl ruffles and spots before *a HK.",; " :H: annual May luncheon and closing licity and art; Mrs. Clarence your eyes. Shaped of form- SEWAREN — Mrs. William F. meeting of the Woman's Club of Bower, youth conservation, and Suit Illustrated fitting Acetate and Lastex Iselin, at Ye Cottage Inn, Keyport. Mrs. Robert Perillard, membership. Bums, Jr., 36 Holton Street, is faille, with boned bra and PLEASE NOTE!! Other officers installed were: Miss Anne Knute, a Woodbridge serving as Sewaren chairman for inserts for Accents bra Mrs: Carl Starch, first vice presi- High School honor student, was the 1956 fund drive of the United pads. Off-on straps. Never The car raffle held under the dent; Mrs. Frederick Walker, sec- chosen as a representative of the Cerebral Palsy Association of Mid- .95 worries about too much ond vice president; Mrs. Herbert club at the State Federation Girl's dlesex County, it was announced sun or water. A trio of colors, auspices of the Congregation Adath B. Williams, secretary; Mrs. Anna State at Douglass College. today by Joseph J. Seaman gen- all on white. Sizes 10-18. C. Calvert, treasurer. Each officer, A letter of appreciation from the eral campaign chairman. Other JANTZEN Suits from §8.95 Israel of Woodbridge, N. J., is. after being installed was the reci- American Friend Service Commit- The 1956 CP campaign seeks pient of a corsage presented by tee was received by the club for its to raise $20,000 in Middlesex Mrs. Clarence Bower, past presi- contribution of hand-made articles County communities outside the dent. . . • for the needy in Korea. United Fund solicitation area. The Postponed toSaturday.. Standing committee chairman Donations were voted as follows: money will be used to strengthen Women's Sportswear appointed included Mrs. William $5 to Kiddie keep Well Camp, $3 and expand the full-time, profes- Dangell and Mrs. Joseph De to Cerebral Palsy and $2 to Near sionally staffed treatment center Styled by Jantzen, Old Colony, Socony, Evening, June 9f 1956 George, American home; Mrs. East Fund. which the association operates at Ralph Ambrose, civic legislation; Mrs. Ruckbiel, chairman of sun- 277 Bertrand Avenue, Perth Am- Sally Togs, Lee and Rofoby Len at the Mrs. Anne C. Calvert, educational, shine and gloom, committee, an- boy. civil defense, and Vineland Fund; Mrs. Burns is a newcomer to Mrs. Carl Storch, program; Mrs. nounced a total fund of $3,441.. WOODBRIDGE JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER Bertha Hanna, international rela- Announcement, of three card the Cerebral Palsy Association. Tee Shirts 0 Shorts 0 Bras tions and hospitality; Mrs. Frede- parties to be held during the sum- A housewife, she. is a graduate rick Walker, magazines and Hah- mer was made by Mrs. Cwiekalo as of Woodbridge High School, El- nes Day; Mrs. Margaret Elliott, follows: May 23, Mrs. Cwiekalo's mira College and the New York Pedal Pushers # Playsuits home, 1429 Oak Tree Road, admis- School of Interior Decoration. music; Mrs. Eugene Ruckbiel, sun- sion by trays and dish towels to shine and gloom, and good and be donated to the new Iselin Li- brary; June 6 at the home of Mrs. READING by MRS. DAY Terry Cloth Beach Jackets NEW BRUNSWICK SECRETARIAL, De Oeorge, 889 Green Street, with on all affairs of life. All read- ACCOUNTING AND PREP SCHOOL. Mrs. Ambrose and Mrs. Dangell ings private and confidential. NEW! IBM, Aviation Secretarial and in charge of hospitality; June 20, No appointment necessary. 10 ' Sun Dresses Machine Stenography Courses. at the home of Mrs. Michael Sal- A. M. to 9 P. M. daily. 44 Smith ® Midriffs 110 Albany Street, New Brunswick viggio, 39 Forrest Street, with Mrs. Street, Perth Amboy, N. J. Call'Kilmer 5-3910 Hanna and Mrs. Storch in charge of hospitality. Swim Caps 0 leach Towels HEAR' ©MNTZEN HOW CHRISTIAN- SCIENCE 0 Play Shoes THE BEST DEAL IN TOWN! HEALS. WOR 710 KC. 7:45 P.M. Sunday CH, 13 TV — 9 P. M. Tuesday The Cutest Closed All Day Memorial Day • Shoes in Town I .For the Entire Family Wednesday, May 30th with safest electronic push-button drive and many, many LEATHER SANDALS On Memorial Day, it is our honor and pride to other advanced features pay tribute to those who bravely fought for our TORSION-LEVEL RIDE freedom . . . our duty to resolve firmly that this (Vhat more appropri- ate way to show how CANVAS FOOTWEAR freedom shall forever be preserved. . BEATS RIDING ON AIR! much they mean to you than with flowers! Send a token of your Drive the NEW PACKARD love this wonderful STORE HOURS: way. She'll appreciate or '56 CLIPPER it so much. S DAILY 9 to 6 The FORDS NATIONAL BANK *« Let The Ride Decide H^ We Deliver and Telegraph FRIDAY The Friendly Bank of Fords, New Jersey 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. MEMBER OP FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. Uncle'loe's^SPEEDWAy'AUTO SALES 51 WALSHECK'S CLOSED WEDNESDAYS MEMBER OF REDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. 823 St. George Avenue Woodbridge 8-0149 5£a FLOWER SHOP 97 MAIN STREET WQODBRIDGE 305 AMBOY AVE. WO 8-1636 PAOE FOUR THURSDAY, MAY 24,. 1956 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON.;
Holiday Savings On Fresh Frylfs & Vegetables! HELP FOR PICNIC PLANNERS *niiii± SWEET CORN New Crop large Florida Goiden ears How about a picnic on Memorial Day? You never lack the picnic knack when you 6 make up your list from these saving suggestions. And don't forget our paper products 1 From Southern Farms •¥• . Canned-Meat end Fish! Pickles and Relishes! STRING BEANS . 19 AsP's Super-Right Manhattan Brand Extra Large Size 12oz. LUNCHEON MEAT can SWEET PICKLES 37c FRESH PINEAPPLE ^29c I2oz. C t Customers' Corner can:33 Manhattan S Pickles Florida Oranges "ZZl> 5£i.4? Picnic-Lovers' Paradise Stahl- 31/4.01. C R B d We've discovered the perfect picnic spot! Liverwursi Spread Meyer fin 14 Breads Butter Pickles &* California Lemons ^'° ™ T;1? l2oz B d 1 It's a spacious expanse filled with many delights, such -11 Wesfern lb € as sparkling springtime vegetation and an exciting view! son's can wsJ Dill Pickle Stix tr 2 L:; 29 Winesap Apples 2 -35 Parades of picnic-packers every year enjoy this sublime 5 oz. 22 California Plain each view ... of outstanding foods for out-and-out pleasure can jar - Avocado Pean in outdoor eating—at outright savings! Libby's Dill Pickles " 71/2 «, Lucky Star brand Of course, we're talking about A&P—the perfect Salad Mix **9
Diamond Crystal, Morton's, Natural Four Seasons—Plain or iodized SLICED SWISS Fancy Domestic ib. Mel-O-Bit |b Guaranfeed Good Eating I all over the Sliced American Process cheese foods Wildmere — Brown and White There's a revolution Borden's *1 6 oz. ctn. nation. The new P wSo become a really *» plastic cups ingthe A wii the Mayonnaise Cream Cheese Lorge Eggs 1 doz. ig 7 4oz. ^eative cook. If y Borden § Camembert • ' • pkg. Sunnybrook — Grade A, Large (From Nearby Farms) kindof dishesyoune All-purpose oil A&P brand l/ lb. Sultana brand 2 Sharp, rindless pkg. Fresh White Eggs 57. pint lie quar* S Cider Vinegar bottle I I bottle Minster Cheese *«*i*™*' it- Ann Page 2 ox. bm Black Pepper Ground tin Swiss Knight Gruyere ' "' pkg'. ioned Ohs@k@si 's day t Potted ISsat Richardson £ Robbint 3/2 OI. Solid ooi. IWE JTIIS iiME-Ms cant fttck e»n Irmur's liam B§¥#ragii Kraft's Wssson Oil Kraffs Armeur's Ready-fo-eat — boneless, cooked Singer Ale, Root Beer, Black Cherry, SSfses \ For cooking and salads ilraefe Whip Ham Cream, Kola, Lemon American, Pimanto. Swiss Oevlled Ham li oz. > 32 f 2'/ oz. «| g 1.79 Process 9. oz. pintlfC quart §|C 4 3'/( ox. 94 » Cheats jar ' Jar * cam **' f 113 MAIN STREET, WOODBRIDGE Open Tuesdays and Thursdays 'til 9 P, M. — Friday 'til 10 P. SVI. ?AND; FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1956 PAGE
fou con put your trust In "Super-Right" Quality Meats ! For Your Shopping Convenfcn Lb®d:3f@yr Ccart With ; Values! •Hill!* OPII
Ocean Spray v CRANBERRY SAUCE 2 r 35c Clesed Memorial Day, May 3flt!i Hi-C Orange Prink . ..-,,.: ^27C 'Super-Right"" and other Top-Grade Brands a Late Thursday and Friday nights as Usual! Pure fruit flavored °Z' jf||C We're ready! We've got mountains of good foods for good times. Were set . . . with a fine line-up of : 16 oz.' nicely priced foods for the week end, in addition to ; Hf rshey's can nice buys for next Wednesday, Decoration Day. 29 oz.' You'll go for the low prices on our assortment of Whole or Freesfrae Peaches Butt edibles, and you'll want to stock up on more—as . Shank Either Half Portion Portion much as your pantry will hold! It's a top-notch time Sayce Full Cut c Ib. to start test-shopping A&P . . , and see your savings Rice . ; shoot up fast! So why not Come See! You'll Save! Butt Whole or EitSier Ib. Junket Rennet Powders; 3 > Portion c Half Full Cut €••• ==• ark in *S; 1 Sauce™
Top-Grade Youag — Sizss 4 to 8 lbs, Guldens Mustard: U. S. Gov't. inspected
W "Supsr-Right" Quality Center Guts 2 cans O'.'Aoz. Fli.«G,_- i..33c Smoked Ham Slices or .Macaroni or *» pkgs. ^ Ground Annn Page / 8 oz. Julc flavorfuI Shoulder Ib. i 25 oz. cut Spaghetti Saoce cans f! Sirioin Steaks * 115 Juicy, l[b_ Super- Regular M"z All-Beef PreparedSMCfheiir""'American' " flavorful RighRiqht lb.pkg.~«lb.pkg."3* Ib. pkg. Bone- , Tart Red Cherries Rib Ib. "l^i Loin Ib. M^f " ~-^ each Del Monte Tomato Sauc€ 6 cans S Cherry Pi in Perfect Pie Crust 6 os. Tomato Paste cans style cut Ib C : idnlsl Coffee Plain Nabisco .Ib.! 'oft Stoulders^ -37 ^ Ritz Crackers 'HAMBURGER or pkg.of S for Rolls FRANKFURTER Krispy Crackers Sunshine Bone in Boneless lb c . . j 24oz.*|«gc l6oz-' «% pkgs. irk Buffs -5f -i= d Enrichec d t £J , x Brio Soap Pads of 12 tiaioast chuck-bpne?n ib.; loaf "»• loaf ess ib Rye Bread Plain or with seeds X Minute Steaks " -i Imporfed 3 he 22.53c S63« Boneless T chucklb Imported c!n'3.1^ 5 H = Chicken Steaks °p -1 r can **< Plain sugared or Or Steak Braunschweiger ,, | Cinnamon Boneless By the piece ' eacn ' By ths piece ib. i Worrhmore pkg. 17 For quick Broiling, frying, ready-to-cook ,, 1 tor Boneless I short cake of Sizes under 3 lbs. Dkd. &3 = Stewing-'Beef Circus Rich, creamy each I = Legs ib.-, MarsEi Just slice and serve each Sugar covered Whole or half, self-service ' Jelly Boll Jordan Banner brand = Beef Liver Specialiy selected Ib. |fC ff^ Q^M PefCll filet . top-notch Taste...tagged for Thrift! YOU PAY FOR
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r's Tree! Swiffs Meats BSi Baked Beans Heinz leyps Kraffs Spry Swanii Luncheon Meat for iabfes New England baked Cream of Green Pea Pura le shortening Toilet Tissue \V;;h bleach l2ol Vegetable, Vege+arian Colo-Soft l*3Qi. <$$c 9 I8oi. fl£c lb 3lb e b -SS° t cans ww m lars ^** -|S s M 4-Mn$ P:;:W can*"*
'113 MAIN STREET, WOODBRIDGE Open Tuesdays & Thursdays 'til 9 P. M. — Fridays 'til 10 R M. PAGE SIX THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1956 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FOEDS BEACON
Sewaren Ntotes Lafayette Estates
I Mrs. Clarence Bridges, Jonquil Cir- | Cie, ooaerved his fourth birthday, By THELMA i Present were his playmates, Linda r- MBS. DAVID LeeLrinan, ChrisEine Kulas, Roger DAVIDSON Ward, John and Geraldine Mc- BAWOUB Keever, Joseph and Gary Werner, i 597 West Ave., 23 Jonquil Cjr. iViarSjia Daviason, hts aunt, Mrs. , Sewaren Norman. Hanni, Collingswood, his Liberty 8-3207 grandmother, Mrs. . John Dills, WO-S-0247 Craniord. —Sharing his birthday cake with —Mr. and Mrs. Leo Farley, Jr., —Confirmed this week- at Our Ms children and grandchildren was Lady of Peace Church were: Joan!Leo Sherry who makes his home Woodbridge Avenue, had as guests i'uiotsoii aaugnter of Mr. and with Mr; and Mrs. Richard Sherry, Sunday Miss Barbara Chepey, Mrs. Jack Tiilotson, GlenwoodTer-i Arungton Drive. Mr. and Mrs. Woodbridge, and Ralph Manno, race who was sponsored by her! Frederic Palo, Orange, were Sun- Bayonne. and aunt, an: and Mrs. Mi-.d ay dinner guests. —The Sewaren Contract Club chael Nucciarone. A dinner was -*-Many Happy Returns of the met recently at the home of Miss haia at the Tiliotson- home at-, Day to Mr. Joseph Smorra, Snyder Irene Krogh. Winners were Mrs. .ended by , Joan's sister, Cynthia; Road. : Edna Margargal, Mrs. Joseph brother, Robert; her sponsors and —Mr. Murray Margolin, Arling- Pocklembo and Mrs. Harold Wil- their eniiclren, Ann and Michael; ton Drive, was feted on his birth- son. Also present were Mrs. Casper Mrs. Leo Clerico and daughter, day last week at a party given at Boehm, Mrs. Carl Krogh, Mrs. -yeron.ca. | the "Bamboo." Elmer Hobtos and Mrs. Joseph —Kenneth Pirylis, son of Mr. Linda Christensen, daughter of", Rusznack. Next 'meeting will be ana ivj.rs. i-ranKim Pirylis, Inver- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Christensen, at the home of Mrs. Krogh. ts ierrace who was also con-Glenwaod Terrace, celebrated her' —The annual performance of firmed, was sponsored by Stephan j fourth birthday by going to the the circus put on >by Che kinder- toiciiianne. Tne celebration party • palisades Amusement Park with garten of the Sewaren School will included Mr. and Mrs. Carney her parents and brother Robert.! take place tomorrow in the audi- Pirylis, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Rus- In the evening, a family supper in- torium at 1:30. A. M. At 3 P. M. so, grandmother, Mrs. Angelina cluded paternal grandparents, Mr. the final meeting of the Home and f Russo, 'Mrs. Stephan Sicilianne, and Mrs. Alfred Christensen, Car- School Circle, at which officers for Mr. Paul Friedman, and Kenneth's teret maternal grandparents, Mr, j next year will be installed, will be many friends. and Mrs. Steven Much!, Lafayette • * „ -' ,."•*. held. Refreshments will be served, —Another who was confirmed Estates. BLESSES SHRINE—Rt. Rev. Msgr. Charles G. McCorristin is shown blessing the new shrine of Our and a social hour enjoyed. was Gerald Brannigan, son of Mr. —At a double celebration, Mr. Lady of Fatima at St. Anthony's Church, Port Reading, Sunday afternoon. and Mrs. Thomas Brannigan, —Sewaren youngsters who took and Mrs. Richard Semanik, Jonqui? CROWNING RITES: Miss Dolores Ciuffreda, prefect of the Hearthstone Ave n u e.-^ .Gerald's Circle observed their sixth wedding part in the crowning and dedica- sponsor was Charles Aitkins, successful and . enjoyed by the tion of Our. Lady of Fatima shrine Sodality at St. Anthony's Church, is shown crowning the statue anniversary and Mr. Semanik's many friends and neighbors Who Hearthstone Avenue. A large party. parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Se- ceremonies Sunday at St. An- of the Blessed Virgin Mary in annual crowning ceremony Sunday. Sunday night climaxed the -fes- attended. Woodbridge Oaks News thony's Church, Port Reading, manik, Riverside, marked ; their . —Geoffrey Goers, son of Mr. and tivities which was attended by Mr.fortieth anniversary. j included Evelyn York, train bear- and Mrs. George Sehglar, Metu- Mrs. Jack Goers, Concannon Drive, er; Nancy Cotter, Amy Mack, Pa- chen; Mr. and Mrs. John Friske . —Mumps marred the seventh was feted on his third birthday by Ilene Wendy, Wood Avenue were tricia . Radley. Children of the and daughter, Anita, Mr. and Mrs. wedding anniversary celebration of grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- breakfast guests of Mrs. Green. First Communion class from Se- I AVENEL PERSONALS' Michael Yursek, and son, Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Campbell, ward Goers, Mr. H. Markwardt; By —Mr. and Mrs. Henry Happel waren who took part were Julie- Miss Mary Yursek, from Manville; Arlington Drive. and Godparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. GLADYS E. and sons, Richard. Henry, Allan, anna Penic, Joseph Wirzbicki, Miss Jo Yursek, Mrs. Dolly Bell, —rMrs. Jerome Weiser, Marie Goers. Gary and the twins were Sunday Paul Golden, Steven Gortvay and the auxiliary, VJF.W. Memorial Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boyer and Road, is the proud possessor of a —Sincere sympathy to Nathan SCANK guests of Mrs. Happel's mother, Lorraine KozlowsM. Post, its auxiliary and the First son, Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Chester drivers' license acquired last week. Davidson, Jonquil Circle, upon the 497 Lincoln Mrs. H. Rohlfs, and her sister's Aid Squad will meet at the fire- Starter, Mr. and Mrs. Angela Nigro Guests at the Weiser home Sunday untimely passing of his Uncle, Highway family, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fitz- By MRS. house at 7:30 P. M. Sunday and and daughter, Linda; Mr. and Mrs. were: Mr. and Mrs. Ira Weiser and David Davidson, Brooklyn. simmons who have moved from DAVID DAVIS march in a group to St. Andrew's Frank Shields and children, daughters, Maureen and Sherri, —At a teen-agers' get-together Tel. LI-8-1679 Jersey City to Suburban Manor KNOLLS 15 Lenox Ave. Church for the memorial service Thomas, Maureen and Kathleen; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kahn, Mr. at the home of Wayne Furf ey, son Homes, Brown Avenue. at 8 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Shillinge and and Mrs. Morris Cohen, Mrs. Avenel Samuel Weiser. of Mr. and Mrs. William Furfey, —Guests at Sunday dinner of MRS. CHARLES OLIPHANT, Jr. —Members of the Holy Name daughter, Sharon, Elizabeth; Mr. De Grasse Street, the following —A week end guest of Mr. andMr. and_ Mrs. Robert Argalas, Society will attend a retreat at and Mrs. Louis B.ettinger, Mr. and —Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Teske, Mrs. Joseph Watkins, 89 Plymouth West Street, Colonia WO. 8-2240-E Mrs. Francis Vogei and children, Marie Road, marked their 17th youngsters from Lafayette Estates Adams Street, were Mr. and Mrs. Phone Fulton 8-1966 St. Alfonso Retreat House, West participated in the fun: Sandra Drive, was Stewart Crane, Flat Jindracek and children, Lynn and Robert and Dennis,, Mr. and Mrs.wedding anniversary. Mr. Teske Brookville, New Jersey. End, tomorrow, Saturday and Thomas Ronan and son, Timothy, took Mrs. Teske to dinner and aSablatsky, Roslyn Ackerman, Ron- Charles m, Newark and Mrs. —Saturday guests of Mr. and Sunday. Those planning to attend nie Scofield, and Roger Costellone. —Mr. and Mrs. William Bihler Eleanor Hegen and son, Philip, Ir- —The Third Ward Republican Mr. and Mrs. James Cullens and show. •-•••.... Mrs. Michael Bicciardi, Lake Ave- Club of Avenel will meet tonight will meet at the church tomorrow children, Lorraine and James, Mr. •Happy birthday to Barbara —Joan and William Sainz, Jon- and children, Carol, Susan, Kath- vington. nue, were Mr. and Mrs. Sal Monte, at 8:15 o'clock at the home of Mr.at 6 P. M. for transportation. The and Mrs. Charles Aitkins and chil- Cronin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. quil Circle, are the proud owners erme and William, Warren Street, —Mr. and Mrs. William Cassidy arid Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tartag- and Mrs. Robert Fischer, 417 group will return Sunday after the dren, Charles and Patricia, Mr. andLaurence Cronin, Exeter Road, who of a new car. I attended a combined birthday and and son, Thomas, Wood Avenue, lia, all of Newark. Alden Road. Plans will be dis-closing exercises at 2 P.M. James Mrs. Edward Hensch, all from La- was three years old. —A most important arid inter- communion party Saturday after- motored to Middletown, N. Y,, -—Mr. and Mrs. Ionel Kahn, Al- cussed for a family picnic. Mem- Crowley and George Ludwig are fayette Estates. —Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pryor, esting meeting of the Lafayette Es- noon at Roselle for Joyce Bihler Sunday where they visited Mrs. bemarle Road, attended a dinner bers are asked to make returns on co-chairmen of arrangements. Hearthstone Avenue, were the tates Civic Association will take who made her First Communion Cassidy's mother, Mrs. Kurt Klein. dance recently, sponsored by thetickets for the public card party —Roy Allan Healing, son of Mr. —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Higgens, guests of honor at a party at theplace Monday, May 28, 8 P.M. a'at t St. Joseph's Church, Roselle —Monday visitors of Mr. and Temple Beth El, Elizabeth, at Wal- to toe held tomorrow night at 8 Jonquil Circle, are the parents of home of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Free- the annex of Our Lady of Peaceand Judy Bihler who observed her Mrs. C. F. Keith, George Place, dorf Astoria, New York. and Mrs. Daniel Healing, 105 ninth birthday. o'clock, in the Avenel School audi- Dartmouth Avenue, is recuperat- a daughter, Nancy, 7 pounds, 12 man, Perth Amboy, in observance School, Ford and Amboy Avenues. were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Anderson —Mr. and Mrs. Armand Ciceui, torium, under the co-chairman- ounces, at the Margaret Hague of their sixth wedding anniversary. At this meeting, the nominations —Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green, and children, Helen, Robert, and Albemarle Road, entertained Mr. ing at home after receiving nitric ship of Mrs. Andrew* Peterson and acid burns on his hands and right Maternity Hospital, Jersey City. —For their 14th anniversary, Mr. committee will present a slate of 174 Plymouth Drive, entertained Linda, Stockton. and Mrs. Joseph Dai, Dufoe Place, The Higgens' also have a son, Jo-and Mrs. Edward Ward, Jonquil candidates for the coming year. Louis Bender and his fiancee, Miss —Mr. and Mrs. Howard Heulitk Saturday. Mrs. William Bernath. arm April 30. He is now awaiting plastic surgery. seph, Jr. • Circle, went to dinner with their Voting will place at the June meet- Gladys Britton, Newark. • Sunday 60 Warren Street, attended the ,;l.i-Mrs. Milton Warshowsky, Al- —The Ladies Auxiliary of Ave- —Mr. and Mrs. Michael Arch- family. ing, but you must be a paid up dinner guests of the Greens were 10th annual ladies night banquet ,Jtaemarle Road, attended a luncheon nel Memorial V.F.W. Post will —Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Hull, deacon, Arlington Drive, are , the —Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Carr, member to be eligible for. voting. | Mrs. Green's parents, Mr. and Mrs.sponsored by the Men's Fellow- at the Essex House, Newark, given meet next Monday night at 8 24 Fifth Avenue, had as recent parents of ajdauglrter, Kathleen, Arlington Drive,, had as a house Therefore, come out to • Monday's I Benjamin Vilinofsky, Newark. ship of Hydewood Baptist Church, by the Charity Council of the Cere- o'clock at Club Avenel. The pro-guests Mr. Hull's father and hisborn at Rahway Memorial Hospi- guest Mr.- Carr's mother, Mrs. Ber- meeting and sign up. Plans are Guests on Sunday evening were North "Plainfield. The affair was bral Palsy League. gram will feature a penny sale. bride, Mr. and Mrs. Ransom C. tal Friday. The Archdeacons have nard Carr, Sr., Philadelphia. A being "formulated for future social Mr. Green's parents, Mr. and Mrs. held at Far Hill's Inn Friday night. —Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Members will participate in theHull. St. Petersburg, Fla., who vis-two other children, Jack and plastic demonstration held at theactivities. Be in on the "know"! Joseph Green, Newark. Mrs. Law- Mr. Heulitt is secretary of the James Daly, Albemarle Road, at a poppy sale which starts today and ited the Hull family while on their Eileen. Carr home Monday'night was very Attend each meeting! • rence Steinberg and daughter, Men's Fellowship. charcoal dinner were: Mr, and Mrs. runs through May 29. The auxil- honeymoon trip. Raymond Vosburgh, and daugh- iary and the post will participate —Mr. and Mrs. Tobias Morgen, ters, Susan, Judy, and Nancy, —Robert Kovack, son of Mr.Jonquil Circle, had a reunion after i& a Memorial Day service at theand Mrs. George Kovack, 405 Ave- two years with Mr. Morgen's sister Newington Conn.; Mr. and Mrs.Avenel plaque at 9 A. M., the Clyde Garland and Mr. and Mrs. nel Street, was elected correspond- and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. group will parade in Woodbridge ing secretary of Zeta Omega Ep- Kenneth Johnson, Hollywood, John Penna, all of Colonia. at 10 A. M., and at noon they —Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Suriano silon social fraternity at Albright Calif. Mrs. Johnson has appeared will hold a service at the Clover- College, Reading, Pa. Robert is a as a dancer in several Hollywood and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ricciar- leaf Cemetery, Woodbridge, after di, Jr. and son, Michael, III, all of junior pre-dental student and is a films. • which they will parade in Iselin member of the college baseball -—Virginia Inverso, Inverness Newark were the Sunday guests at 3 P. M. The group will meet of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ricciardi team, the Biology Cluto and theTerrace, marked her .seventh birth- next Sunday at 7:30 P. M. at theGerman Club. day this week. Her Godparents, Lake Avenue. fleehouse, in, full uniform, to unite —Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. T. Carianello, Brook- with the fire company and its lyn, were Virginia's guests. Milton Warshawsky, Albemarle auxiliary in a memorial service to Road, were Mr. and Mrs. Weiner Vnit to Participate —At a party Tuesday, Clarence and daughters, Gail and Phyllis, be held at St. Andrew's Church (Buster Bridges, son of Mr. and Newark. at 8 P. M. In Memorial Day Parade —House guests of Mr. and Mrs. —The Avenel Woman's Club ISELIN — Plans to participate in Harold Miller, Albemarle Road, will hold a combination white Iselin Memorial Day parade were gosts s@ were Mr. and Mrs. Galbreth elephant sale, cake and plant sale made by the Ladies Auxiliary of Mackey, and sons, Gale, Allan, and Saturday at 227 Avenel Street, ;he Iselm Chemical Hook and Lad- to ptiene Steven Franfort Germany. with Mrs. William Kuzmiak and der Company District 11, at a Mrs. Andrew Galism as co-chair- meeting in Harding Avenue, Fire- TRYOUTS SLATED. man. Doors will be open at 10 house. anywhere WOODBRIDGE — Mrs. Ruth A. M. s- Announcement was made that Pittsburgh. 7.> . Kaplan, of Circle Players, an- —A bowling party will be held that the social will be omitted at nounced today that the tryouts at the Rahway Recreation Center the June business meeting. Mrs. Montreal...... for the September production, Saturday for members of the Fire Jack Brown was awarded a prize Prom HBW BRUNSWICK atom "Apple of His Eye," will be held Company, its auxiliary, exempts, id Mrs. Frederick Rathsam won § PM and Sundays. 8 mis. eto* June 12 and 13 at the Playhouse, commissioners, and honorary the special award. Mrs. Dommic tJoa isfcs, 10% tas wA bdndei. Rahway Avenue and Martin Ter- members, under the direction of Lanza and Mrs. Robert Ackerman race. ^ Mrs. Rubm Greco. The firemen, were in charge of hospitality.
Good Luck Now ... an ultra-modern restaurant located SUCCESS right In the heart of Woodbridge's business To PETE POULOS of the To PETE POULOS of the district! Open 24 hours a day! Completely air conditioned for your comfort Plenty s YORK W YORK of Spacious, Top quality foods - Fast "service - Thrifty prices Comfortable Booths! LUNCH Upon the opening this Saturday COFFEE AND GAKE FOR THE PUBLIC of his beautiful new restaurant ON OPENING DAY ... DROP IN Another installation by # ELECTRICAL WORK —Fountain Service at Its Best— MIDAS .""-By - .. •• - , -. , — Featuring — \ Furniture & Store. Contracting Co, GUY'S Electric Service PIERRE'S DELICIOUS FRENCH ICE CREAM 835 Springfield Avenue Irvington ORDERS TO TAKE OUT 344 Avenel Street Avenel Tel. ESsex 5-7700-1 Tel. WO-8-0982 Phone WOodbridge 8-9318 EMSON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1956
Chain o9 Hills* Park Reports Rod Cluh Outlines
present were: Mr. ana Mrs. George Form, Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Kess- ISELIN — Further plans for a By lai, <=,nU £>gb. d-Ilu ivxib. William | Conway, Perth Amboy. Sunday the ' safety poster campaign were dis- MES. GEORGE cussed at the Iselin Rod ..and Cus- F. FERGUSON Shandolows were guests for supper I 01 1VJ.X'. aUli 1VJ.11>, i.dHlal'U i^t.^iii, tom Club meeting held at Lincoln; 93 Homes Park Westfield; and tonight they are Key Shop. Avenue being entertained by Mr. and Mrs. The president, Conrad C. Os- Richard Murphy, with Mr. ana borne, announced that the club Liberty 9-1473 iVj.rs. Anthony ^elmski also pre- will begin distribution of the safety sent. posters throughout the . township —-Janice Herpicn, Park Avenue, —Thomas Campana, Bloomfleld within two weeks in connection had her Related tenth birthday Avenue, was host at a party Satur- with the Fourth of July holiday. party Friday, at which time guests uay m nonor oi nis sixui uircnuny. Several sample posters were shown His guests were Edward Van Len- by Thomas Ahearn, originator. were: George Raynak, Joseph ten, Albert 'steib, William Parshal, Patrolman Arthur Donnelly, su- Ifele^ajko, Edward Koenig, .Ka- Charles DeGeso, Konaia cutiineri;- therine Lyons, Judith Marshall, pervisor, commended the unit on _on ana nis aunt, Mrs. W. Harrison the campaign. Paula, Bonnie and Lana Biber, nd children, Lynne and William, John Quinn, Edward "Capozzi, George Fink, secretary, an- Kearney. nounced that an estimate would Janice _ McKenzie, ' Sharon and —Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Jum- James Pitman, Sharon and San- be submitted on the cost of con- per, Grand Av=nue, entertained struction of a building of club , lira Lynn, Ruth and Fred Pricke, .•ecently f«r Pic. Ronald Wilbur, property. A garage will, be built, ' jFtobert Cox and her sister, Judy. who returned from Korea after which will be used for a meeting —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kauff- two years' service in the Air Corp. place and as a repair shop for au- mah and daughter, Gail, Washing- Other guests were: Mr. and Mrs. tomobiles during the summer ton Avenue, were week-end guests H. Wilbur, Senior and Junior, Mr. months. of Mr. Kaufiman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Grace, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. John Kauffman, Clifton. Raymond Mitchell and Miss Har- AX HOSPITAL WING DEDICATION: Governor Robert B. Meyner is shown addressing the audience at the dedication of the new Plans were also submitted by They also attended a performance riet Schultz, ,all of Newark; also Nurses Home at Perth Amboy General Hospital Saturday. In the picture, left to right, are Miss Ruth Mercer, director of nurses; Osborne for a forthcoming reli- of "The King and I" at the Paper-, Mr." and Mrs. Joseph Barney and Karl Metzger, director of the Board of Freeholders; Will\am O'Le jy, itiayor of South Amboy; Charles EJ. Gregory, president ot the ability run. mill Playhouse. Mr. and Mrs. B. Jones, Sayreville; Board of Governors of the hospital; Committeeman R. Richard Krauss, Anthony W. Eckert, director of the hospital; Committee- A meeting was held last night aS the home of Lawrence Pearson, —Accompanied by Thomas Ca- James Wilbur of the Coast Guard, . man Edward Kath, Isadore Greenspan, Leon Hess and, partially hidden by the flag:; Mayor James J. Flynn, Jr., of Perth Amboy, stationed at Asbury Park; and Green Street. New members re- loia, Pack 149-A Cub Scouts visited ceived their identification cards. . the Lakehurst Naval Base last from Chain O'Hills Park: Mrs. Hines, reported the exhibit baH Saturday. Present were Thomas Myrtle Barney, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bride-to-Be Feted Exhibit Workers : been large than exp.ecced. Famous Membership is open to all boys, Agosta, Thomas Caloia, Gary Por- Medabe, Mr. and Mrs. A. DiPoce artists from coast to coast entered. 'Children's Day 16 years of age, or over, who are irXAKKET MANAGER: Eugene and Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Ed- interested . in t>tte^ing hot ipd Koczan, general manager of new ziati, Robert and Michael Hayzer, sixty-five American originais, ai- James Owens, Robert Kupper and wards. At Party Saturday Feted in Iselin only 30 foreign orignals, dating Program Arranged standards. If interested, please Mutual Supermarket, is shown Dennis Wertz. Saturday night Mr, —For her' 'seventh birthday from the 13th Century, were an- contact Edward Johnson, Oliver at one of the counters. He is a Caloia attended the annual dinner Teresa Lucanegro, Washington ticipated, Father Maloof of St. ISELIN — Children's Day ex- Street, Edison or any club member. SEWAREN — Thirty guests, at- . ISELIN — A testimonial lunch- It was also announced that all resident of Nixon and was for- of his bowling league at the Old Avenue, was hostess to Penny tended a bridal shower for Miss George's Church,. New York City, i ercises will be held June 10 from Colonial Inn in Newark. eon in honor of Mrs. Frank Con- drag races for the summer would merly associated with Safeway Bouehoux, Gail Kaupman, Susan Maryann Ceber, daughter of Mr. vertino, honorary,secretary of the augmented the display to forty- 9:45 to 10-.45-A- M. at First Pres- Schreiber, Kathleen -Burns, and five foreign originals, one of which ! byterian Church of Iselm, Oak be held at Woodbine. in Perth Amboy in the same ca- —Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dingott, and Mrs. John Ceber, Robert Madonna Art Exhibit; Mrs. Ed- ner sisters, Bonnie and Patricia Street, Saturday, at the home of was a sixth century ivory carving. ; Tree Road. The entire Sunday pacity. He is married to the Grand Avenue, gave a farewell ward Smith, assistant publicity party for M/Sgt. and Mrs. Julian and brotheV, Nicholas. Mrs. John Petro, Grant Street. chairman and Mrs. Charles Adamo, The earliest print on display was ^School wil participate. The theme j TIMEOUT former Arleae Stratton and is Shandolow, who leave tomorrow —Anniversary greetings to Mr. Miss Ceber will be married June art supervisor, was held Sunday in a photograph of second century i will be "The Bible Speaks to WOODBRIDGE — Miss Joan the father of three children. for a year in Paris. Among those and Mrs. Thomas Ahern, Grand 2 in St. James' Church, Wood- St. Cecelia's Hall by the Sodality statues, and the most recent ori- Us." All the parents are invited. Castle, 288 Grady Drive, reported Avenue, and happy birthday to bridge, to Albert Hunt, Fords. of the Blessed Virgin Mary. ginaj was one specially finished for There will be a rehearsal at 10 to Patrolman William Majoros Anthony Damiano, Harrison Ave- the exhibit by Sister Imela, Grant- A. M. Saturday, June 9, at the Tuesday that she lost a wrist watch nue, and, Rosemary Lucanegro, Guests at the shower were Mrf. Miss Helen Stewart, prefect, congratulated Mrs. Convertino for wood. Due to lack of time, the Sunday School rooms. while shopping in the A & P Store Washington Avenue. Anthony Lipis, Mrs. Anthony photograph of the recently dis- on Main Street. Pankp; Mrs. Steven Takacs, Mrs. many months of work to make the The Sunday school picnic will —After the meeting of the Wom- covered 1st Century Madonna .from be held June 16 at Roosevelt Park. CLIP & SAVE THIS BUS SCHEDULE George Chervanak, Mrs. Peter Ol- exhibit a reality. Miss Stewart pre- the Catacombs did not arrive from en's Auxiliary of the Lions' Club, sawsky, Miss- Margaret Makal, sented rosaries and spiritual bou- All parents are invited to at- Rome. tend. There is a need of cars for held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John Ceber, Mrs. Leo Far- quets from the Sodality members phone John Tinnesz, Homes Park Avenue, to Mrs. Convertino, Mrs. Smith, As all ages, and all parts of the transportation. . . a "bon voyage" party was. given ley, Jr., all of Sewaren; Mrs. A. globe were represented, so too were rates-are "FREE" Bus Transportation Hunt, Mrs. A. H. Manton,. Miss and Mr. Adamo. She announced _.i_Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Caloia all art forms displayed in the Ex- Joan Pederson, Mrs. S. P. Elko, that about three thousand people success as a result oi sacrifices of For Residents of the Following Homes and sons, Thomas and Kenneth, were on hand to see the $300,- hibit, from silk to silver, Chinese Mrs. Convertino and all those who were guests Sunday at a birthday Fords; Mrs. Richard Takacs, Mrs. 000.00 worth of Madonna Art dis- orignals painted on silk cloth, a participated. But that, as yet, ex- L.OW supper party for Mrs. Caloia's sis- John Liptak, Miss Margaret lip- played. • copper plaque that once hung oh penses have not been met and do- To and From WOODBRIDGE ter, Mrs. Albert Wagner, Jr. . tak. Port Reading. a church wall, a thirteenth cen- nations may still be sent to-St. Boston. •: Others were Mrs. Robert Ta- The chairman, Miss Margaret —Mrs. William 'Jumper, Penn- tury oil on wood, hand-carved Ma- Cecelia's Rectory, 1300 Oak Tree kacs, Mrs. Charles Perna, Mrs. ! donnas on Italian vases, a bisque- Road, Iselin. He also announced sylvania,. is the house guest of From N$W BRUNSWICK her son and daughter-in-law, ilohon Karlpwski, Mrs. A. P. Nel- teret; Mrs. Joseph Steffel, Mrs. like figure carved by and Eskimo that plans for another great art son, Perth Ambqy; Mrs. John De- after 6 PM and Sundays. S min. TUESDAY - MAY 29th to. Mrs. Charles Christensen, who Michael Basas, Highland Park; from a walrus tusk, silver spoons exhibit two years hence are under- station rate?, 10% tax not iocl. is leaving for an extended trip brei, Mrs. ^William Harsa, Mrs. Mrs. Nicholas Katchur, Iselin; with Madonna handles. way. He gave his blessing to the BUS SCHEDULE '. • / abroad. Among the guests were: Michael Mohiar, Miss Ethel Po- Mrs. G. M. Monek, Linden; Miss Rev. Thomas Raywood, Director, members of the Sodality and those Mr. Christensen, Mr. and Mrs, ioncsak, Mrs. E. M. Chiszar, Car- Nancy Olsen, Woodbridge. said the exliibit was a wonderful who aided them. Leave: Clara Barton Apts., Grandview Knolls, at John Barby, Mr. and Mrs. John. Grandview and Woodbridge Aves., Fords Cwiekalo, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley 10:10-12:15-1:30-3:15 Gzado, Mr: and Mrs. William Dan- Leave: Lafayette Estates at Ford Ave. and High-,, gell, Mr. and Mrs. George Sedlak and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walker. land Terrace v —Congratulations to Mr. and 10:20-12:25-1:40-3:25 Mrs. William Thaekar a, Elizabeth Leave: Menlo Park Terrace at Isabelle StVeet Avenue, on the birth of a son last School Bus stop between Ford and Menlo Thursday at Perth Amboy General " - Aves. Hospital. The baby has been named Wesley John and he and 10:30-12:35-1:50-3:30 . his mother are now at home. —A farewell surprise .-party was given to David Shandolow, Park 1SELSN Avenue, at the home of, Mrs.^ Nathan Shane, Westbury Park, Leave: Woodbridge Oaks, at Oak Tree Road and when he was-presented with an ANNOUNCING AN EXTRA DIVIDEND Plymouth Drive alarm clock. Present, also, were Joan Shane, James Short/William 11:00 A. M. and 4:00 P. M. Savo, Paul Peace, Laurel Lovinsky, Leave: Oak Tree Road and Middlesex Avenue Elaine Stroin, Elieen Goldfarb, 11:05 A. M. and 4:05 P.M. Ellen McKeon and Barry. Levy. A spaghetti and meat-ball supper at the rate of * a year Leave: Chain 6'HilIs at Green Street and Eliza- was served. : •',..• '•. beth Ave. —John R. Jewkes, Jr., Elizabeth 11:10 A. M. and 4:10 P. M. Avenue, is recovering from a seri- ous fall, resulting in the need of Leave: Westbury Park at Green St. and Worth St. four, stitches in his chin, and the 11:15 A. M. and 4:15 P. M. loss of a tooth. IN ADDITION TO THE REGULAR DIVIDEND Return, home from Woodbridge: Leave Main and School Streets —For his tenth birthday, Mi- to Menlo Park, Lafayette, Clara, Barton and Grandview Knolls chael Codd, Homes Park Avenue, entertained the following friends: 1:00-2:45-4:30 Thomas Caloia, Richard Ruggiero, To Iselin Area: 2:15 and 4:30 Thomas Agosta, Gary Forziati, Courtesy of Woodbridge Businessmen's Association James Donovan, James Pentz and at the rate of Bruce Davidson. FOR THE SEMIANNUAL PERIOD ENDING MAY 31. 1
Good news for thrifty Perth Amboy Savings Institution depositors! Because increased deposits enabled us to earn increased income from our sound, balanced investments, an extra dividend was declared by our Board of Managers. Since we have no stockholders, our increased income, like all net earnings after providing- for expense and reserves, will be distributed to the many people who save here. If you're not already one of our depositors, open your account.
IANKINS HOUftS f A.M,.I f Jl, fWsJsy IJUL'I
Safety for Savings Since 2869 Therms an Extra Dividend The wpira AMB#¥;: for,Savers at..: Savings Imstitutwn PERTH AMBOY, NEW JSg$IV MEMBEt FEDEKAl DEPOSIT INSUEAMCI CO*?dIAfi@i£ PAGE EIGHT /THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1956 HDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON Memorial Day Kantor Addresses Msgr. McCorristin Sodality Calendar Sweetness & light (Continued from Page One) (Continued from Page One) (Continued ffoin Page One) Irving H. DeKyne, James De- as Dioscesan Consultor. pect me to do. Napoli, Joseph P. DePhillipo, La- Democratic Club Since 1930, Msgr. MeCorris- Features Picnic Ray Walter Dunham, Ronald V. tin has been State Chaplain of * * * Eardley, Raymond Ely, William J. AVENEL — Benjamin Kantor, the Knight of Columbus. Dur- ' AVENEL — Nomination of of- Frankly, I have reached his years as pastor of St. James' ficers was held by the Young Ladies | Estok, Foster M. Fargo, Harry C. commissioner of the Raritan the end of my rope. I have Frey, Thomas A. Harman, Joseph Church he has seen the parish, Sodality of St. Andrew's Church j Hollo, John T. Jenny, Joseph P. Council of the Boy Scouts of grow trenmendously and under at the closing, meeting of the spa-i been nagged and pushed into Keen, Andrew Kish, Ernest Kish, America, was the guest speaker his direction the convent was. en- son Monday in the church hall. Indefensible positions whlelf Here and There: larged, a new rectory built on Election of officers will take place Jo'fcn J. Kish, Miclsael ¥. Lam- at a meeting of the Third Ward, only were sound idealistical- A friena oi mme, a newspaper- berti, William F. Latham. Grove Street, next to the at the opening meeting in Septem- man, is seeking a home for his Second District Democratic and" ' Church and a new addition ber. Charles Loeb, Frank C. Losey,! 'y, but in which I already" boy in Wooubridge proper. The Civic Club Monday evening at completed last year. The enroll- - Miss Mary Ann Sevchuck, pre- believed or in which I came .,, , ,„ „ ., , George Magte, James L, McEvoy, I HiUcrest Inn, Avenel Street. ment in the school has more fect, thanked all those who partici- s youngster will enter Woodbridge c]arence M.cCHnriiS, Paul Ueil. High School m Septemoer. My , , . n = w Mr. Kantor gave a detailed ac- than daubled since Msgr. Mc- pated in the May crowning cere- to hold deep convictions. Af- WrllT1 > AlloAuguslott MflMerkertsr i ThThomama s W. Corristin came to Woodbridge. mony and showed snapshots taken friend says the only requirements Milford, Robert M. Monaghan, count of the origin of boy scout x ter I had expressed these are "good supervision and fine sur- movement, and urged members to It now has an enrollment of 750 of the service. roundings." If you are interested Alex L. Moryan, Francis N. pupils. Plans were made to hold a picnic convictions, I stood there' O'Hara, Thomas Peake, Robert encourage children to join a boy at Roosevelt Park Saturday, June /with them — alone. Those please write to me (Please do no tPr:ce Andrew scout troop. He pointed out how ; Phone;-at The Independent-Leader ' Quaglianello, Paul 2. Those planning to attend are who encouraged me, when office, 13 Green Street, Woodbridge R. Rainford, Steve Rodak, John leaders can build good character asked to meet at the park at 11 and if he is interested an appoint- Rosta, Frank Sulixnan, James and make better citizens .of young New Books Listed AM. Further information may be| bhe going got rough, then' boys. He reported that Avenel now ment will be arranged. . . . Robert Suliman, James Szilagyi, Peter obtained by getting in touch with PROMOTED: William G. Wie- deserted. You wrote me "con- J. Rhodes, son of Mr. and MrsTroiano. , Stephen Weiss, John ON DEAN'S LIST: Miss Norma has four troops, three of which Miss Sevchuck. The date for theg-ers, son of Mrs. Dorothea fidential" letters because you Joseph Rhodes, 62 Manhattan Weyman, Jr., Rudi H. Wilfc. Tsiubert, formerly of Avenel and are sponsored by First Presbyter- At Avenel library picnic was previously set*for June Wiegers, 107 Church Street, Avenue, Avenel has been elected active in the First Presbyterian ian Church, and one faySt . An- 3, which is the date on which the Weodbridge, has been promoted were afraid to say a single to Delta Sigma Pi, international Church of Avenel, has been drew's Church. He closed by stat- AVENEL — Mrs. John Kerekes, Union Sodality meets. Anyone to first lieutenant at Goodfel- solitary thing out loud, which professional business and com- New industry named to the Dean's List at interested in attending this meet- ing,. "la every boy there is a chairman of the book committee low Air Force Base, San Angrelo, you wanted me to say every- merce fraternity Chapter a Rutgers Maryville College, Tenn., where divine spark and all it needs is for the Board of Trustees of theing may refer to the prefect for Tex. A pilot instructor in. the School of Business Adminstration (Continued from Page One) she has completed her freshmajti information. some kindling." Avenel Library Association, has 3546th Pilot Training Group at time I sat down at a type- where he is a sophomore. 22. He lauded Samuel White who year. A major in Christian Edu- Any girls of high school age, in- the multi- engine basic pilot writer. spent much of his spare time in j cation, she is also studying Ger- Plans were completed for a pub- announced the following books terested in joining the. sodality will training station, the lieutenant In the Mailbag: seeing that th'e work was carried j man Latin and French to help lic square dance, to .be 'held Satur- have been purchased and are now be welcome to attend the first received his commission through * * * Raymond E. Law, 18, son of Mr. out. He then asked that Mr. { her in her voice study. day, June 2, at the American meeting in the fall. White's report be received. Mr. I available for subscribers: the ROTC program. Hell, you wouldn'jt even- and Mrs. Raymond Law, 352 Co- She is a member of the Vesper Legion Hall, 'Woodbridge. Music Children's books: Wagging Tails, lonia Boulevard, Colonia, has been White presented the township Chcir and the Glee Club and will be furnished by Eddie Walter U. >Viegers attended Wood- cast a vote. If you did not with a check for $5,000 from the participated in cornmentement Album of Horses,, King of the bridge Hig-h School and Rutg-ers promoted to specialist third class and his orchestra. Bernard Jor- Wind, Brazil—Pictured Geography want to support my efforts, while serving With the 1st Infantry federal government, which was for exercises this week. She is also gensen, chairman, will be assisted Carnival Plans University wiiere he was a pre- Division. . . . The State University half of the cost of Installing the a member of the Touring Choir —In Story and Picture,. Iceland— law student. He is married to I can't help that—but how by Peter O'Conhell, Henry Ken- Pictured Geography — In Story the former Lyli Joan Cox, Jer- Chapter of Sigma^ XT, national sirens. Mayor Swales then thanked of the college and appeared nedy, Henry Zuchwala and John could you be so callous as to honorary scientific society recently him for his efforts. with that group in several and Picture, Barbar & '. Father Begun by Groups sey City, and ti^ey are the par- : Wysol. /Refreshment committee elected to associate membership, Mrs. Walter Main told the com- southern cities. M, ss Taubert is Christmas, Story of Barbar, Rufus ents of one child, Susan Eliza- jeopardize the teaching of Edward G-. Purdy, 574 Railway missioners that she was concerned a member of the choir at the will be Mrs. Henry Kennedy, Mrs. M. Ginger Pye, An American • COLONIA —The Ladies' Auxil- beth, six months; They make hundreds of children whose Avenue, Woodbridge, a student in with the sidewalks for the new Avenel church. This summer she John Mahon, Mrs. George Whit- ABC,.. Aesop's. Fables, The .True iary! of : the: Colonia Volunteer their home at 214 W. College, General Agriculture and a member junior high school, and the mayor will reside with her mother,, ley/ Mrs; Elmer Bfague, Mrs. Book of Cowboys, First. Book of Chemical; Hook and Ladder Com- San Anjjelo. welfare are in your keep- Samuel._ Albrecht, Mrs. Henry pany met at'the Inman Avenue of the graduating class; Miss replied that the governing body Mrs. Michael Tortora, in Kenil- Indians, First Book, of LPhotbg- ing? Except for 655 of you, worth. Nelson, Mrs/ Otis Sears and Mrs.raphy, First Book" of Holidays, Firehouse^ Saturday. Mrs. Robert Patricia Pottsr, 144 Prospect, was working on the plans and it Albert Engel. Golden .Picture Book of Poems, Morfissey, president, onened the nobody cared whether these Street, Woodbridge, is displaying was hoped that the walks would meeting with the Lord's Prayer. Kiddies''Matinee some of her sculpture work at a be completed before the school Mrs. Mahon, who represented Yonie Wondernose, and Mr. Pop- kids got into school next the club at a meeting held by theper's Penguins. Before the. start of the business students' art exhibit at Douglass opens., Iselin Youth meeting, Fire Chief William Price September or not — and I College now through June 6. The Board of Trustees of the Avenel Walt Disney Little Golden (Continued from Page One) Library Association outlined cam- outlined plans for this year's car- At Guild Circus hope the recollection of this exhibit may be seen weekdays from Friends Fete Colonia Fords, and Donald B. Cook, 217 Books for children: D20, Alice-hi nival. Mrs. Morrissey promised 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. in the art gallery paign plans and the club volun- Wonderland—Live Flowers; D-19, fact will not disturb your of the college and on Saturdays Man on 21st Birthday First Street; Perth Amboy, sopho- teered to assist the library in Chief Price full cooperation from PERTH AMBOY — Catering to mores; Vincent P. Hozeny. 608 Alice in Wonderland Meets White the members of the Ladies' Aux- children as well as adults, amuse- enjoyment of the next idi- from 9 A.M. to noon. . . . Pvt. Ro- its drive for funds. Rabbit, D13, Cinderella; D14, bert H. Olivacz, 19, 159 Strawberry COLONIA — Frank Importico, Charles Street, Perth-Amboy, and A donation .was made to the iliary and expressed the hope that ments of America, exhibiting all otic television program on Patricia Avenue, celebrated his Jay Densroore McLellan, 24 Lillian Donald Duck's Adventure; D-13, the weather will work with them, Hill Avenue, Woodbridge, is re- Cerebral Palsy Fund. Hiawatha;. Dll, Johnny Apple- during carnival week. .this week on . the new circus which you waste your time. ceiving basic combat training with 21st birthday at a party Sunday. Terrace, Woodbridge, freshmen. Mrs, James Hopler was named grounds, Pfieffer Boulevard near the 8th Infantry Division at Fort Members of the Colonia Volun- The awards are made to gradu- seed ; D28, Noah's Ark; . D-35, A special joint meeting-of the If that should ever happen, • chairman for the club's participa- Seven Dwarfs Find a House; D-22, Colonia Volunteer Fire Company, Convery Circle Boulevard, will Carson, Colo. A 1954 graduate of teer First Aid Squad attended. ates of the three high schools tion in the fashion show to be my grief will be uncontrol- Woodbridge High School, he, was Ugly Duckling, and D6, -.' Uncle District .12, ^ahd the Ladies' Aux- hold a special "Children's Mati- Guests were also present from serving The California' Oil Com- sponsored by the local Democratic ! led. employed by Security Steel Equip- Plainfield, South Plafnfield and Remus. • . . ;••-.: -. : iliary will be held Sunday at thenee," from 1 until 5 P.M. Satur- pany area on the basis of qualities ?lubs in'September. Inmari Avenue firehouse.. ment Corporation, Avenel. . . . Colonia. of manhood, force of character Mr. O'Coniiell, president, wel- Books for teen-agers: A -Day in day, when the price on rides will * * * and leadership, literary and scho- ;omed Charles C. Hull as a new Old Athens, The Care of. the-Dog* be three for only 25 cents for chil- You people of Woodbridge^ At the Typewriter: lastic attainments and contribu- member.. . Nurse with Wings, Cape Cod Sum- dren. Township, as a result of our A daughter, Pamela Lorraine, 7 Teachers • tions to school, community and The dark horse prize was wonmer, Passport to Happiness, GunS Lions Auxiliary Through courtesy of the Wom- was born to Capt. and Mrs. Veston home through all types of extra- by Mr. Kennedy, and hostesses for on the Ritterroot, Special Nurse, en's- Guild of the Perth Amboy determination to keep you Edwards at Tripler Army Hospital, (Continued from Page One) Call of the West, Make-Believe- Co., (substituted articles in speci- curricular activities. the social were: Mrs. Albreeht, General Hospital which is spon- informed, can, now take it Honolulu, Hawaii. Mrs. Edwards Candidates must meet all theMrs. Michael De Stefano and Mrs.Rainbow, April Has Wjngs, Mary's Plans Card Party soring the big_show, thousands of is the former Gloria Kramer, fications), $3,023.04; H. G. Moon- Garden, Vision of Love, Let's. Sit free ride tickets for the matinee, from here because" you have ey Co., $4,205.55; W. J. Patten usual requirements of admission Hopler. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William to the State University. They sub- in the Sun, Pictorial History of ISELIN — The ladies' Auxili- are. now -beign distributed. It is a clear idea of the facts. We J. Kramer, 9b Willry Street, Wood- Co., $4,290.02; Ringel Brothers, American Ships, The Yearling, the bigfest treat ever given by a $3,856.40 (substitutions) C. G. mit admission and scholarship ary of. Iselin Lions Club met at will do ©ur utmost to keep bridge. Capt. Edwards is stationed applications through their high VISIT MUSEUM Greek Mythology, Catchpenny the home of Mrs. John Tinnesz midway organization, and a ca- at Marine Barracks, Pearl Harbor. Winans Co., $4,335.05. school principals who pass, on AVENEL — Mrs. Frank Mazzur, Street, - Color Guide to Tropical and completed plans for a card pacity crowd of small fry is ex-you current, and then you . . . Among those who have had Other Bids Mrs. George Becker, Mrs. Gordon Fish, Captains Courageous, Green pected. Meanwhile, Amusements of can take whatever action their licenses revoked under the their recommendations to the party to be held at the, home of Janitors supplies, Woodbridge State University scholarship com- Hanna and Mrs. F. F. O'Connor Eyes, The Pink Rose and TheMrs. Rudolph KummLer, ttooper America which have proved very point system are: Fred D. Davis, Hardware Co., $8,457.74; Smith spent Saturday in New York City, Purple Palomino. popular here in the past, are again you deem advisable. Don't 237 Mawbey Street, Woodbridge, mittee for the final selections. Avenue, tomorrow, 7:30 P. M. and Son, $8,704.74; Ringel Bro- where they visited the Indian Books for adult readers: My Plans, for a tour-of the Kraft attracting thousands of pleasure write me any more "confi- record of conviction in North Caro- therg $lj754.50 (did not bid on all American exhibits in the Museum Several Worlds, Journey to the Plant . were made for , Thursday seekers, and the sponsors should dential" or "personal" let- lina for operating motor vehicle of Natural History. The group is items); W. J. Patten Co., $8,328.41. Far Amazon, Night to Remember, June 7.. Anyone wishing to at- realize a worthwhile sum of money, ters," however, because I'll while under influence of intoxicat- Soaps, Shephard's Market, WOOD-BRIDGE. a part of.Circle 3 of the Wpmen's Quo Vadis, This Is My Best Hu- tend please, meet at 8:45 A. M.with which to continue their good ing liquor, license revoked for in-$702.22; George's Market, $657.27.; Association at the First Presby- mor, Golden Journey-Turnbull, work-. ' toss them, in the waste-bas- definite period; Benjamin A. in front of the Presbyterian Coal: Avenel Coal and Oil Co.,! FIRE CO. NO. 1 terian Church. "The Indian Amer- Ten (North Frederick, Inside Church, Oak Tree Road for trans- ket if they are unsigned, or Cherry, 26, 12 Prospect Street, Ave- 'Buckwheat, $11.77 a tone; rice, ican" is the circle theme chosen by Africa, Imperial Woman, Harry nel, reckless driving, leaving scene PROUDLY PRESENTS the Board of National Missions portation.-," - HOLDING POPPY SALE I'll publish them if they are. J $11.02 at> ton, nut. $18.95 a ton; Truman's Memoirs, Churchill's WOOBBRIDGE — The Auxi- of accident, • and two speeding, li- F e r a c i Brothers, buckwheat, of the Presbyterian Church in theHistory of the English Speaking After the business meeting a Come on, you big operators cense revoked for one year. . . . BENSON BROS.. USA this year, and the trip was party was held with Mrs. Charles liary of Woodbridge Post, Ameri- Albert C. Scuot'to, Jr., son of Mr.$12.75; rice, $11.75; nut, $16.75; People, Volume 1, and the Four —speak out. Sterling Oil Terminal Corporation, a supplement to a five-month study Fates. . -••••. Christensen as honor guest as can Legion is sponsoring a sale of and Mrs. Albert C. Scuotto, 214 buckwheat, $12.00, rice, $11.40; Wild Animal session.: The functions of the past president. Guests were Mr. poppies made by disabled veterans * * * , ' Campbell Street, Woodbridge, en- United Nations have also been a and Mrs. John Tinnesz, Mr. and listed in the Air Force and is nownut, $22.75. for use by the Rehabilitation and I've been your fall guy- study.topic during the past year, Just Fine : MrSi Frederick Walker, Mrs. Child Welfare Committee. with the 3700th Military Training Oil, Avenel Coal and Oil Co., and a visit to the UN Building was Cop, to lady driver parked il- Charles Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. for just as long as I intend^ Wing, Lackland ADB, San An-No. 2 fuel oil, .1149 • gallon; No. included in Saturday's trip. Cir- legally: •;'••• Last'year money derived from William.. Dangell, '• Mr., and. Mrs.the poppy sale was used fdr a to. Na more. tonio, Tex. The new airman was 4 fuel,, oil .095; Feraci Brothers, cle 3. will hold its last meeting of "Lady, can't you read?" Stanley Czado, Mr. and Mrs. John feted . at an open house prior to No 2, .114, No. 4, .09214; Warr the season 'June 22 at the home Lady: "Why certainly, the1 sign Christmas party for disabled veter- : Barby and Mrs. iBudoiph Kum- ans at Menlo Park, the gift shop his departure. . . . oal and Supply Company, No. 2, of Mrs. Mazzur, 10 Lenox Avenue. says fine for parking."" . mler.. The next meeting which .111; No. 4, .0899; No. 6, .069; AMERSCA'S FINEST at Menlo Park, memorial amphi- Via Telephone; will be the last of the season will theatre fund, scholarship for a Sterling Oil Terminal Corp., No. WILD ANIMAL CIRCUS be held at Mrs. Frederick Walker's, I was taken to task the other 2, .1335; No. 4, .0959; No. 6, veteran's child and for education day. Seems there was a trans- Canal Street. • : of a Korean orphan.and for bene- .0726. All coal and oil bids were RARE SPANGLELAND'S m^m IT'S NEW... IT'S FUN!! fits for needy veterans' families. position of heads with the result referred to the New Jersey Test- AND C__ , NEWEST NOW. that it appeared that the Mr.ing Laboratories. J and Mrs-. Club of Avenel Presby- STRANGE ' <9 GREATEST U»Z™: 4 18 Hole Miniature Dukes Estates Girl Grace Kelly in terian Church was sponsoring a Amboy Avenue. . . . From Fords, ANIMALS SENSATION Has Birthday Party card party. The club does not daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Frank rtGOlFli GOLF COURSE •vF'ORDS- sponsor card parties. It was Kovacs, 68 Woodland Avenue; son DARING AERIAL STARS CQLONIA—Ellen Rose Barber,. "THE SWAN" a social. Sorry! Miss Elsie to Mr. and Mr.s Robert Dieter, 39 30 AREN1C DiSPLAyS imz^P CHILDREN ...... 25c daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold -" PLAYHOUSE In CinemaScope Marie Markert, daughter of Mr.Arlington Drive; daughter to Mr: Barber, Lake : Avenue, Dukes and Mrs. Joseph Markert, 119 and Mrs. William Szucs, 11 East TRAINED WZ /*> ADULTS . •...... 35c: Estates .celebrated her. seventh WED. THRU SAT. Color! Liberty Street, Fords, is enrolled William Street; son to Mr. and MAN-HATING BEAST birthday Saturday, at a party. in Katharine Gibbs School and Mrs. Arthur Youngberg, 36 Gordon \ HAVE A SNACK AT OCK OUTDOOR PATIO Guests were Yvonne Wilson, 'HMeet'-Me Sn NEXT ATTRACTION will start September 25. She will Avenue. . . . Also a son to Mr. and CLOWNS GALORE j ® Burger Baskets @ Fried Chicken 9 Root Beer Patricia Polik, Karen Koons, Mrs. William Thackara, 217 Eli- Catherine Rowe, Sharon-, Everett, Las Vegas" ° "THE M&U WHO be graduated next month from RULY AMERICA'S GREAT ) ® Shrimp Baskets ©French Fries ® Ice Cream 1 St. Mary's High School, Perth zabeth Avenue, Iselin; daughter to Laura Maskarinec, Mary Theresa. with Dan Dailey, Cyd-Charisse KNEW TOO Amboy . . . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ur, 4 East FAMILY CiUCUS CLEAN White, all of Colonia, and Carol "INDESTRUCTIBLE MAN" Avenue, Sewaren, daughter to Mr. Ann Mackesy, Jersey City: ENTERTAINMENT FOR ALL with Lon Cnaney Last But Not Least: and Mrs. Harry Miller, 421 Jensen CHILDREN FROM ONE TO Others present were Joseph Pol- "Smokey,"' the Dalmatian mas- Avenue, Avenel. THE COVE ^fw ik, Allan Benz, Gerald Luepold, Saturday Matinee — Extra cot at Woodbridge firehouse is EiGHTy YEARS OF AGE. Daniel White, Harold Barber, ali 7 WILLY GADEK, Prop. Cartoons and Comedy missing, a reward is offered for «»©©N ¥ FORGET THEJSATE.. of Colonia; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur NOW! Thru MONDAY! his return. . . . Other Fire Co. News: Green Street, Woodbridge Henry, Mrs. Harold Barber, Mr, "SUN. THRU TUES. The Exempt firemen will hold a STRAWBERRY HILL John • McMahon, Mr. August Guy Madison in * paper drive Saturday morning, Youngbloodi Miss Beverly Mc- 'Last pf the Desperados' proceeds to be used to erect a SHOW GROUNDS • Mahon, all of Jersey City, and monument in the park near the BAR and Mrs. Daniel White, Mrs. A. Mas- with Mario Lanza, Joan By St. Joseph's Home GEORGE STARTS TUESDAY, MAY Z9 flrehouse. • Meinert Hunt is chair- GRDLL 'karinec, both of Colonia. Fontaine man. Please leave paper at the •PUCCI'S PACKER HOLIDAY SHOW curb.. . . . Bom at Perth Amboy WED. — Always Serving the — Good Answer "APACHE AMBUSH" General Hospital, from Wood- Father: "Get up, Jim. When with Bill Williams bridge, son to Mr. and Mrs. Robert FINEST IH FOODS and BEVERAGES Abe Lincoln was your age, do you "Forbidden Planet" MAY WEDNESDAY ONLY Haag, 109 Lockman Avenue; son Businessmen's Exce&ni ^t Elegant Entertainment know what he was doing?" Plus to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richmond ONE DAY ONLY— LUNCHEON Nigrfttly Son: "No, Dad, I don't. But I Burms Lane; son to Mr. and Mrs. A La Carte know whaj, he was doing when he HUNGARIAN SHOW Joseph Ladan, 235 Green Street; 3:30 and 8 P. M. 11 A. M. to •k was your age." from 2 P. M. son to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond 3 P. M. Special "Wild Dakota's" Frangione, 80 Spring Street; daughter to Mr. and Mrs. John Famous for Attractions , N.J. Wilson, 295 South Park Drive; son our CATERING Weekends 1,1-8-9090 to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bennett, To Parties of -STATE- Bunn's Lane; daughter to Mr. and STEAKS 75 or Less • Mrs. Raymond Hplzheimer, 664 Chictten. Chops, Tel. VA-S-9831 Dancing: NOW PLAYING THEATRE , THURS., FBI., MAY 24-25 Sea Food _ HigH St. Entrance— Perth Amboy Don't Fail to Attend Smith and High Sts.—Use Woadbridge, N. J. "The MeConneJI story" Air-Conditioned FORECAST: "CHILDREN'S Matinee" "CAROUSEL" WED. THRU SAT. Also '? 2:15 Until 5 P. M. Ernest Borgnine-Betsy-Blair in "SHACK OUT ON 101" Gordon. McCrae - Shirley Jones ^"IVSARTY" Lightweight THIS SATURDAY ST. DEMETRIUS COMMUNITY CENTER I ' ~\ SAT., MAY 26 ONLY PLUS -AT 681-691 Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret Giant Sat, Matinee Jane Russell-Cornel Wilde in "WAR ARROW" "HOT BLOOD" Also AMUSEMENTS — Proudly Presents — (Cinemascope) ; I Pajamas TWO "HANGMAN'S KNOT" For summer of AMERICA DANCING EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT - SUN. THRU TUES. :leeping in cool New Circusx Grounds BIG Rock Hudson - Cornell Borches SUN., M,ON., TUES. comfort. Ffieffer Boulevard 'UHOONQUERED" THIS FRIDAY,.: MAY 25th FEATURES "NEVER SAY Near Convery Circle Boulevard Also 5—CARTOONS—5 PERTH" AMBOY GOODBYE" "RED SUNDOWN" BARON BOBICK and His Orchestra PLUS RIDES COMING Lon C,haney, Jr.-Marion Caxr in WED., THURS., MAY 29-30' 1 BIOS SHOP 3 for Only 25c =€OMING SUNDAY, JUNE 3rd= 'THE INDESTRUCTIBLE MAN "BAGKLASH" FOR CHILDREN "MEET ME IN WED. THRU SAT. 103 MAIN STREET .and his Garden State Gregory Peck-Jennifer Jones in Also Next to Woalwortkrs YOU CAN'T AFFORD CHILDREN 50s "MAN WnpS THE GREY Woodbriflge RAY RICHARDS " Polka. Dance Band RUSH" Open Friaay Till 9 P. M. TO MISS IT! ADULTS $1.00, Plus Tax LAS VEGAS" FLANNEL SUIT" EDISON 1DWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1956 PAGE NINE FORDS Marie Silvaney , Fords Clubwomen Install League Auxiliary .••••• . . • v . '•' = • • • . . •. ['Miss Dorothy A. Porvanznik Honored |af Party Officers at Annual Dinner Bride of Trenton Resident Lists Activities . EDISON..'. —r- Marie Silvaney, FORDS—Mrs. Arthur A. Over- Csabai; international relations and{ FORDS — Our Lady of Peace class of 1952, was employed by FORDS — The Mothers' Auxil- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George gaard, Ford's, Third District vice decoration, Mrs. Kowang; mem- Church was the setting for theE. I. duPont deNemours and Co.,iary of the Fords - Clara Barton Silvaney, 35 pleasant Avenue, waspresident; of the N. J. State Fed- bership, Mrs. Fedor; music, Mrs. marriage of Miss Dorothy Ann Por- Inc., Parlin. Her husband was Little League met in the Amboy given a party in'honor of her con-eration'of Woman's Clubs, in- Norman Everson; N~. J. Clubwo- vaznik, daughter 6f Mr. and Mrs.graduated from Trenton Catholic Avenue firehouse and welcomed firmation at Our Lady of Peace stalled officers of the Woman's man, transportation and year book, John Porvaznik, 61 Wildwood Ave- Boys High School, class of 1951,into membership Mrs. Thomas Church. Her sponsor was Miss Club of Fords, at a dinner-meeting Mrs. Clement; program and litera- nue, to Henry Joseph Midura, son and Rensselaer Polytechnic Insti- Vouglas, of the Pirates; Mrs. Carol Mcciister. : , * held in The Pines, as follows: Mrs. ture, Mrs, Nebel; publicity, Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Midura, tute, Troy, N. Y. He is employed George Sabal, of the Orioles; Mrs. Guests at the party were Miss John". R. Egan, president; Mrs. Elko; safety, Mrs. J. Peterson; vis- 924 Princeton Avenue, Trenton. in 'the electrical engineering de- Joseph Geiiba, of the Browns, and MdClister, Mr. and Mrs. Edward George Molnar, first vice presi- iting and flowers, Mrs. William The double-ring ceremony was per- partment of Public Service, New-Mrs. Walter Szewizyk of the Phils, dent; Mrs. Joseph. Fedor, corre- Menweg; ways and means, Mrs. McClister; Miss Grace Aueh- George Heath and Mrs. Rodman formed Saturday morning by Rev.ark. '-..' Mrs. John Harkay gave a report moody; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Horn. sponding secretary. Other officers Samuel Constance. on the success of the Little League who have another year to serve are Stratton; library committee, Mrs. and children, Shannon and F. Dunham; historian, Mrs. Madi- The bridge, given in marriage by parade. Mrs. Michael Hritz report- Mrs. John Peterson, second vice ed that league posters had been Brooks, of Edison; Humj>hrey Mc- president; Mrs. Jacob L. Anderson, son; parliamentarian, Mrs. Albert her fattier, wore a gown of em- Clister and. Mrs. Sally Horn, Me- Gardner; Junior Woman's Club broidered imported nylon tulle over Parents are Hosts distributed to the Clara Barton treasurer, and,. Mrs. Oswald A'- satin. The basque bodice had a tuchen; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Re- Nebel, recording secretary. advisor, Mrs. Harry Miller; Sub School. Mrs. Stella Sak and Mrs. pace, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Junior Woman's Club advisor, Mrs. portrait neckline embroidered with For Judith Kirsh Joseph Timko distributed posters Wodzinski and son, Theodore", Jr., Yearly reports. were given- byEdward Iiegenza; Little Woman's seed pearls and sequins and long in the Hopelawn School. chairmen of all departments. Mrs. Perth Amboy; John Hyducko and Club advisor, Mrs. Robert Berls; pointed sleeves, and her bouffant EDISON —• A party was given Walter Hartman, South Amboy. Frank Dunham, chairman of theYouth Conservation, Mrs. Samuel skirt extended into a cathedral- Mrs. Sak and Mrs. Timko were library committee, reported a Katz. > . • length train. Her French illusion Judith Kirsh, daughter of Mr. andappointed co-chairmen for pur- circulation of 17,573 books for the [veil fell from a coronet studded Mrs. Frank Kirsh, 210 Jackson chasing trophies for the winning year at the Fords library- owned Meetings of the club Will resume with rhinestones. She carried a Avenue, in honor of her confirma- teams. Mrs. Bernard Frey an- ReginaPiirkall: ,.-' by the club. Mrs. George Molnar, in September. . prayer book adorned with a white tion at Our Lady of Peace Church. nounced the Phils have 100 per chairman of the Library Improve- 1 orchid and stephanotis. Her sponsor was Mrs. Louis Ludas. cent membership. ment. Project, reported the library Guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Engaged to We'd' has been almost completely re- Kuhliiian-Menweg Rita Witmer, Fords, at- Ludas, Sr., her material grand- The auxiliary voted to donate evaluated, redecorated and refur- tended the bride as maid of honor. money for the building of dugouts The'bridesmaids were Miss Marge parents; Mrs. Stephen Toth, Mr. nished. Mrs. Molnar was presented: and Mrs. John Ludas, Jr., Mr. and in the ball field of the Fords Park. HOPEIiAWN—-The engagement a gift by the club in appreciation Porvaznik, sister of the bride, Miss Mrs. Joseph Gough announced of Miss Regina Purkall, daughter ; Engagement: Told Carol Ann Szeman, niece of theMrs. John Dwyer and son, Robert, of her work for the Community Louis Ludas and son, Gary, Mary- anyone wishing to make reserva- of Mrs. Jennie Purkall,' 139 How-Achievement Contest. bride, and Miss Dorothy Midura, tions for the dark-horse dinner to ard Street, and the,late, Samuel FORDS — Mr., and Mrs. Albert sister of the bridegroom. Lillian anne, Richard and Frank Kirsh, J; Menweg, 49 Ford Avenue, an- be held in Lopes Restaurant, June Purkall, to Nicholas C. Dayella, 58 Mrs. John Peterson and Mrs. Ann Augustine, cousin of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. William Ostergaard 4, may do so by contacting her. Marvin Avenue, New Brunswick, Herman, ways and means • chair- nounce the engagement of their was junior bridesmaid, and Diane and children, Susan, William, has been announced, toy hermen, reported $906 raised for thedaughter, Florence . Evelyn, ^to Anthony was the flower girl. Pamela, and Peter. Mrs. John Poulsen and. the mother. . : budget during the year. According John A. Kuhlman, son of Mr. and Dodgers, Mrs. Irving Rask and The best man was Joseph Bod- the Browns, Mrs. James Rossi and . Miss Purkall attended Wood- to Mrs. Chester Baginsky a vaca- Mrs. Charles H. Kuhlman, 138 CROWNING CEREMONY: Miss Joanne Egan, daughter of Police nar, Trenton. Ushers were John bridge Township Schools and Vo-.tion reading" club will be inaug- Freeman Street, Woodtoridge. Chief and Mrs. John R. Egan, is shown here crowning the statue Porvaznik, brother of the bride, Dinner-Dance Slated the White Sox, Mrs. Lee Carlucci cational Technical High School, urated by the club for school chil- Miss Menweg is a graduate of of the Blessed Virgin Mary Sunday at Our Lady of Peace Church. Joseph Waraksy and George Ar- By VFW Post, Auxiliary and the Cardinals, Mrs. Frank dren. Woodbridge High School, Newark gust. Yackinous and the Cubs were Woodtoridge. She is employed at named chairman and the commit- Moser, Jewel Co,, Perth Amboy. Send CAKE Plow • State Teachers' College, and Rut- After a wedding trip to Miami FORDS — Final plans for the Garden Department chairman gers University, where she re- tee of the Little League picnic to Her finance attended New Beach, Fla., the couple will reside annual past presidents' and past be held in August. Brunswick schools and St. Peter's*Mrs. James Harkay reported a ceived a Master's degree in Edu- in Trenton. For traveling the commanders' dinner - dance of High School, New.Brunswick, and •plow has been sent through CARE cation. She is a member of the ''. Colonia Personals bride wore a powder blue sheath Fords Memorial Post 6090, VFW, Mrs. Phillip Bauman and Mrs. is serving with the TJ. S. Navy, to Korea for the Federation Self- faculty of School 7, Fords. dress with pink accessories and anand its auxiliary were made at a Hritz were named co-chairmen of stationed at Norfolk, Va. ••• ?Hel• p agriculture program. This Mr. KuWman was also gradu- (Including Colonia Proper and Colonia Village) orchid corsage. special meeting held in post rooms. the raffle committee. A tricky tray plow was purchased from funds ated from Woodbridge High Mrs. Midura, a graduate of St. The affair will be held in thesocial will be featured at the June raised by a: spring garden sale. School and Rutgers University post headquarters, June 2 at • 7 meeting, with Mrs. Sak and Mrs. Mrs. Otto Kowang, international return to New Jersey, members Mary's High School, Perth Amboy, Mr. and Mrs. Terebush where he received his: Master's wound up the evening at the Log P.M. Reservations may be made Timko as co-chairmen. relations chairman, announced $25 degree. He is a member of Kappa By with Mrs. Lillian Burke or Clarence Mrs. Stanley Jedrzejewski and Honored by Children raised for Meals for Millions, a Cabin. Attending were: Mrs. ( Sigma fraternity and holds the MKS. SIDNEY Robert Hamilton, Mrs. John Confirmation Dinner Hanley. the Senators will foe in charge of project to. send synthetic; food to rank of Captain in the TJ. S. Air FORDS—A party was given Mr. disaster areas. Mrs. JKowang also FREUND Grauff, Mrs. Dennis Collette, Mrs. Given by Wenturas hospitality for the June meeting.. Force Reserve. He is a member of Charles Wicks, Shadowlawn Drive, and Mrs. Prank Terebush, Dun- reported 98 pounds of clothing the faculty of Rahway High 19 Sandalwood BUCHAN-SAMPSON bar Avenue, at their home by their sent to American Friends Service Mrs. John Kortz, Canterbury FORDS — Announcement has children. : School in the Science Department. Lane Lane, Mrs. Lincoln Smith,and Mrs. FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. R.. F. Mothers Club Holds Committee, Philadelphia, for dis- Wentura, 116 Ford Avenue, and been made of the marriage of Miss Attending, were Mr. and Mrstributio. n in disaster areas. ' s Colonia Frank Woodenscheck, Woodland Shari Sampson, daughter of Mr. Fulton 8-2969 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tylka, Third Communion Breakfast Gary Terebush and children; Mr. : Mrs. Jensen Honored Drive and Mrs. Orin Mason, Can- oand Mrs. C. L. Sampson of Fort and Mrs. M. J. Haydu and chil- A gift, was presented to. Mrs.Mothers Discuss terbury Lane. Street, Edison, entertained at aWorth, Texas, to First Lt. Charles FORDS—A communion break- dren of Hopelawn.; Mr. and MrsBernhard: t Jensen on her resigna- dinner party at the Pines in honor D. Buchan, son of Mr. and Mrs.fast was held by the Mothers' Club —Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Klein, —Mr. and Mrs. Michael Souza, of the confirmation of Denise of St. Nicholas' Greek Church. John Terebush and -children; Mrs.tion as public welfare chairman, a McFarlane Road, announce the Charles D. Buchan, 21-A Aldrich Betty Eazafa and, son;. Mr.-and post she held for.', several. years. Plans for Picnic Gaywood Avenue, announce the Wentura and Gordon Tylka at Drive. The ceremony was per-Members of the Holy Name Society Mrs .Joseph Horvath, Jr^, and chil- birth of a daughter, May 20 atengagement of their daughter, Our Lady of Peace Church. The served the breakfast. Subscriptions for the New Jersey Geraldine, to William Wingard, formed in Fort Worth. dren, Mr. arid Mrs. George Tere- Clubwoman Magazine are being COLONIA — A meeting of thethe Rahway Memorial Hospital. sponsor for Denise was Miss Mary Guest speakers were Rev. John bush and children, Fords; Mrs. 'Mother's Club of Boy Scout Troop Mrs. Klein is the former Thone son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Win- Lt.-Buchan and wife visited his Woytovich, Martin O'Hara, Edison, received by. Mrs. James Clement, 12 gard, Rahway. Avenue, Avenel. O'Flaherty, and Gordon's father parents and then returned to Mis- Marion Hanas and children of Third Street. Members desiring 45 was held at the home of Mrs.Newkirk. served as his sponsor. and John Nagy, president of the Perth Amboy, " ••-•.• Hope Smith, Sandalwood Lane. —The following students of souri where j he will attend Jet Holy Name Society. subscriptions to .'start with Sep-: —The: local Little League, which Guests included Miss Mary Col- tember, 1956 issue must place their It was announced that the Schools 2 and 16 participated in Pilot Training School. Mrs. John Lako presented the this year will foe called the Colonia ahan, Frances and Keith Wen- awards to Mrs. Elizabeth Popovich, orders •before June 1. . :- ::membership, now. has 1.6 .meipbers, Cub League has gotten- off to athe annual spring concert in Av- Father's Day Picnic ; • Mrs. jHefbert • Schaefef, Mrs. A. enel yesterday; James Freund,1 tura, Leonard: and Patrick Tylka. ATTEND CAMPOREE youngest grandmother; Mrs. Anne Mrs. ^Baginski announced the art fine start. For this organization Lawrence, youngest mother, and Plans (me Outlined department will, meet Weekly on H. Weis, Mrs.. John Connolly,'Mrs. to function properly and provide Sandalwood Lane; Ralph Kira- COLONIA — Boy Scout Troop Anthony fSalarrio, Mrs. John Mor- coffe, Tanglewood Lane; Peggy TO SPONSOR DANCE 44 pai'ticipated in the Spring- Mrs. Mary Onder, most grand- Monday nights, 8 P, M., at her uniforms, safety equipment, bats 1 children. FOBDS—The •fetotners' Club of home, 28 Dunbar Avenue, during gan, Mrs. John Toma, Mrs. Al-and balls, funds will be needed. If Felton, Chain O'Hills Road; Jer- '*FORDS —The Holy Name So- Camporee at Duhernal Lake, Old Boy Scout Troop 52^: inet: in -thethe summer to work on paintings. bert Tornyak, Mrs. Frank Brown, you are willing and able to do-ry Kosloski, Harrow Drive; David ciety of Our Lady of Peace Church Bridge, last week-end. Scoutmas- home of Mrs. A. J. Colpmbetti, 59. Meetings. of the American Home Mrs. Hope Smith, . Mi's. Sidney nate any amount, no matter how Stover, Warwick Road and Ken-will sponsor a dance Saturday. ter, Frederick Boyle wishes to Liberty Street, arid welcomed Mrs.. Department will be discontinued Freund, Mrs. John Lockie, Mrs.large or small, please mail your neth Hayes. thank Wesley Burgess, Harold Hi- John Falcone, Mrs, James Des- until the fall. H. Sorenson, Mrs. Augustin Lavin, contributions or phone the treas- —Colonia Lion' Cubs and Dads —Pupils of the -6th grade in bell, John Lease, Explorer Ad- mond and Mrs. Ronald.Hart into Mrs. John R. Egan gave a re-Mrs. George Hawkins, Mrs. Paul urer, H.. A. Golden, 18 Long- have ibeen invited to spend' a School 2 and 16 spent a day invisor . C. Clark Stover, Frank Kiss THE membership. port on the State Convention of Kiracofe, Mrs. Joseph Mohr. fellow Drive, Colonia. Fu 8-8551. week-end at Camp Cowaw from New York City, last week, touring Straulina, Assistant Scoutmaster, Plans were made:for a Fathers' the N. J. Federation of Woman's The members were informed noon July 7 to 3 P. M., July 8, byRadio City Music Hall and taking who assisted. Transportation was Day. picnic, June 17,. in Roosevelt Club held in Atlantic City and Mrs. that all Boy Scouts of Troop 45 —Cub Scouts of Den 2, CubRaritan Council, Boy Scouts of an excursion boat around Man- provided by Frederick Sutter, Park. • / •:;.-••• ; Oygrgaard read the report cover- wishing to go to Camp CowawPack 145, of which Mrs. Herschel America. Each boy must be ac-hattan. Accompanying the chil- Patsy Spos-ato, Mitchell Christie. ing fbirty-three clubs of the Third Tarver is Den* Mother, helped AtJXIUARY-TO MEET : - this summer have been registered. companied toya n adult except in dren were Miss Mary Mullen, prin- District. Mrs. Nicholas Elko, re- Boys will leave f6r camp on Satur- Stephen Liroff celebrate his 11ththe case of twins. It need not be POPPY SALE •FORDS;— The.i-adies' Auxiliary tiring president, "received a gift birthday at the den meeting. At- cipal -and teachers, Miss Ann of Fords Memorial • Post ;6090, day, July 7. Further plans were Pinda and Adler Muller. FORDS — Fords Memorial Post from the executive board and pre- made-for the family picnic August tending were: Gregory Jones, the father, it can be a friend, No. 6090 .VFW, is conducting a VFW, will meet in post headquar- sented the club with a. new gavel. : Christopher Petrovic, Gerald Tar- —Registration dates for chil- poppy sale this week. The people ters;. Monday at 8 !P; M.: Aid Library 26 at Roosevelt Park. uncle or older brother. Plans are Mrs. Walter Zirpolo, New Dover ver, John Grauff, Ronald Char- for the Cubs and Dads to godren who will enter school for of Fords are asked to buy a "Bud- The Fords Junior Woman's Road, was registered as a newters and Anthony Simonelli. As- swimming, boating, hiking and the first time next September dy Poppy." All proceeds will go Club presented two coat racks to member. The next meeting will sisting Mrs. Tarver was Denfishing. Church services will be have been set for today and to-to Veterans' Hospital work. Mrs. the library and the Sub-Junior Chief Barry Sollish. morrow between the hours of Milton Lund and Mrs. Betty Lund Womans' Club donated $10 to thebe held June 13 at the home of provided for all faiths. 9:00 A. M. to 11:30 A. M. andare co-chairmen. club for the library fund. Mrs. Frank Brown, Chain O'Hills —Mr. and Mrs. John Maclsaac •—A "Welcome to the Neighbor- 1:30 P. M. to 3:00 P. M. This will Voted into membership were Road. announce the birth of a daughter, hood" party was held last week include the registration of all Co-LIONS MEET MONDAY Mrs. Lafayette W. Livingston, Mrs. Patricia Ann, at the Elizabeth . at the home of Mrs. Hope Smith, lonia children, even those who FORDS — The Lions Club will Frank Payti and Mrs. Rosalie Confirmation Party General Hospital, May 14. v The Sandalwood Lane, in honor of will possibly attend School 11. Ameet Monday in Lopes Restau- Simun. Mrs. Elko was. named hon- Held for Ronald Guth Mac Isaac's live at 34 Pinetree Mrs. Frank Prisco and Mrs. Lin-child must foefiv e years old be-rant. orary vice president. Drive. coln Warrell who moved to the fore November 1, 1956, in order Past presidents of the club who FORDS — A party was given —Members of the 29 Plus Club neighborhood recently. Guests to be accepted for kindergarten. i—ANNOUNCEMENT— attended were Mrs. Jensen, who spent Saturday in INew 'Work. were Mrs. Willard MacArgel, Mrs. Ronald Guth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Parents are required to present FOB YOUR CONVENIENCE is honorary president of the club; Andrew Guth, 38 Summit Avenue, After dining at the Divan Paris- Hope Smith, Mrs. Jack Wiggins, birth or baptismal certificates, Mrs. Howard Madison, Mrs. Wil-in honor of his confirmation at siane they' saw the Broadway Mrs. Neil Crane, Mrs. James- Ta- proof of vaccination and records THE DAILY HOME NEWS lard Dunham, Mrs. W. Howard Our Lady of Peace Church. His Show "Fallen Angel." Upon their bor, Mrs. Sidney Freund. of any innoculations. Jensen and Mrs. Overgaard. Board sponsor was George Brechka, Car- and members who served for the past —The Colonia Branch of the THE SUNDAY TIMES teret Borough Clerk. American Association of Univer- year were presented with corsages Guests were Mr. and Mrs. An- FORDS, HOPELAWN and KEASBEY "The Raritan Valley by Mrs. Elko and Mrs. Overgaard drew Guth, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. John sity Women will meet tonight at 8 presented a corsage to each mem- o'clock at .the home of Mrs. Sea- FamHy Newspapers" Moroz, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ku- man, Middlesex Avenue. ber as she was installed. jawski, Mr. and Mrs. James Are Now On Sale at Miss Mildred, White, Metuchen, Lenard, Fords; Mr. and Mrs. CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS —William Zierer, Midwood a graduate of Douglass College George Brechka, Mrs. Mary Lenart, ..Way who has ,toeen hospitalized and winner of the Griffith Foun- Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Lester, Mr. at the Presbyterian Medical Cen- PARK SWEET SHOP 478 Amboy Avenue dation music i award, entertained and Mrs. John Lenart, Miss Lillian (NOTE: For insertions in this calendar, ter, New York City, since March with voca Iselections. MrsvHerman Lenart, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ko- 1 has returned to New Jersey. Mr. with vocal selections. Mrs. Herman kolus, Mrs. Helen Lester and Jo- call Mrs. Andrew Sedivy, 100 Grant'Ave- Zierer spent 18 days at Perth Am- HUNT'S SWEET SHOP chairmen. nue, Fords, VAlley 6-5670, before noon seph Guth, Carteret; Mrs. Doris boy General Hospital. At present 530 Amboy Avenue Chairmen Named Horvath, Hopelawn. on Tuesday of each week. Mrs. Sedivy he is at the Middlesex Rehabili- The new president, Mrs. Egan, tation Center, New Brunswick. THE.-1IGHT announced the following chairmen ELECT OFFICEKS is correspondent for. Fords, Hopelawn AGE NEWS AGENCY —Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kalin- for th ecoming year: American FORDS—The Fords Little Wo- and Keasbey.) 471 Rahway Avenue and NEWARK TEACHER Home, Mrs. Sidney Dell and Mrs.man's Club met in the library and owski, Meredith Road and 'Mr. Ernest Nelson; art and1 education, elected officers as follows: Judith and Mrs. Theodore S. Chosney, ;:. is easy to find in the Mrs. Baginski; budget and finance, Herochik, president; Eleanor Me- Guernsey Lane, attended the an- PLAIT'S STATIONERY Yellow Pages of yotuf Mrs. W. H. Jensen; civics and Clusky, vice president; Carol MAY nual bam dance at the Polish 100 Main Street thru June 27 legislation, Mrs. H. Christensen; Fischer, secretary; Gail Kratky, 23—Meeting of PTA of School No. 14 PTA in school, auditorium, University Men's Club of New Jer- Telephone Book. * civil defense and public welfare, treasurer; Carol Watts, hospital- sey, Saturday, at the National Mrs. Elsa Rosenblum; drama, ity; Robin Hafley, publicity; Patri- 24—Meeting of Schoo'l No. 7 PTA in school auditorium. Home, Irvington. Mr. Kalinowski CAESAR'S SEE: radio and TV, Mrs. George Molnar; cia Lair, tag days', and Diane Tur- ,24—Spaghetti supper, sponsored by Ladies' Auxiliary of Hope- is social director of the organi- 120 Main Street Dancing Instruction * garden, Mrs. Harkay; hospitality, kus, membership. Mrs. Harry Mil- lajwn Memorial Post 1352, VFW. ,- zation and was chairman of the Including Faderal Tax ler, advisor, was in charge. dance. Music Instruction Mrs. Julius Izso and Mrs. John 24—Annual dinner and theater party in Millbum by PTA of Reserve Your Copy Now SAMPLE FARES To Tc Automobile Priving St. John's Episcopal Church. * FROM Newark Mew York Instruction 26—(Dance sponsored toyHol y Name Society of Our Lady of Princeton . $1.60 $1.90 Schools Peace Church. New Brunswick.. .85 1,55 Trade and Vocational OPEN FOR BUSINESS... SPECIAL! 28—Meeting of L-iOns Club in Lopes Rastaui'anfc Hizabeffc .30 .SS Schools 28—Meeting of Ladies' Auxiliary of Fords Memorial Post 6090, Academic & Professional in post headquarters, 3 P. M. TICKETS MUST BE PURCHASED TO™' BEFORE BOARDING TRAIN Vocational Guidance WALGREEN GUARANTEED Sorry—not valid on reserveci-sea? For instruction in coach trains. anything you want to ALL PURPOSE FILM Garden 120 and 620 Size / , 495 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE., FORDS Daylight Saving Tims learn—LOOK ' uhmann 6 PHONE VA-6-3396 ©O1NG—Leave on any lrain arriving 535 Amboy Ave., Woodbridge 1 C Newark after 9:45 A.M. or New Phone WO-8-9172 York after 10:00 A.M. intbe DISTINCTIVE GIFTS - OREETINB CARDS 3 ROLLS 98 FOR ALL OCCASIONS LUNCH RETURN on any Jrain sarns day er Served 11 A. M. to 4 P. M. until 1:50 A.M. from Net?/ YaHq YELLOW WESTMORELAND MILK GLASS 2:05 A.M.fromMewark—Thursdays. Engagement — Wedding — Birth and Social Announcements DINNER Consult Ticket Agents or Time Tables PAGES iiiiiiiiliiiii Served 4 P. M. to Midnight for train ssrWce. of your phone boofc DEPENDABLY IMPORTED BAVARIAN CHINA Tiny Tot or Children's Menn SHOWER AND WEDDING ACCESSORIES SPECIAL "TAKE OUT" MENU MERCHANDISE CLUBS * LAY-AWAY PLAN —Restaurant Air Conditioned— NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY brought a young Boy Scout, playing near- LOOK WHAT'S STEPPING INTO THE VOID gy, to the scene. His arrival, it turned out, Some Pertinent Data Edison Township - Fords Beacon saved her life. Harold Murray, the scout, quickly iden- in the Published. Every Thursday by The Woodbridge Publishing Go. tified the snake as a poisonous one, killed Post Office Address: Fords, N. J. it with a shovel and warned Mrs. Rakoske History -of Woodbridge Woodbridge fr-lflD that she should go to the hospital. Mrs. Rakoske did not think the snake was By RUTH WOLK for at last 24 hours." Charles E. Gregory poinsonous and said she would like to go Chapter IX Patrick "Paddy" CuHinane, was EiJitor and Publisher - inside, but was talked out of it by the On March 1, 1394, just 12 years the first policeman of r-seord. "Bi j before Carteret broke away from- PaSdy" as he was known : Subscription. rates by mail, including post- boy, who sent another youngster for her Woodbridge Township to become throughout the Township on ac- ;ase, one year, $3.00; six months, $1.50; three husband and an automobile. He immedi- a separate Borough, the Town count of his immense size, wits .months, 85 cents; single couies by mail, 10 ately used a knife to apply a crosscut Committee created a fire district made a constable in 1895 and a •cents. All payable in advance. in that section and bought a fire police officer m 1896. Wiieu 1 over the bites (there had been two) and apparatus at the cost of $500. came to Woodbridse in i&3», ; By -carrier delivery, 8 cents per copy. began to suck the wounds, after applying John A. Quin, Squire B. Radley Paddy Cullinane was alr-ydy hi and John Smith were named fire the retired list, but the inwi at Entered as second class matter April 17, a tourniquet: wardens and the following year, headquarters still told stories of •1S3G, at Fords, N. J., post office, under the a commissioners election was held Paddy's strength and geittlentvs. JAct of March 1, 1879. The lad stayed with Mrs. Rakosk'e in the in Carteret section aud $2,500 Paddy lived, on a farm wtiei\? Beth car as she was driven to the hospital, suck- voted for fire purposes. Israel Cemetery is now laealed and he would hold little baby ing the blood and venom from the wound The need for a sewer system in chicks in his overs'z^d h:inr1, •••- Am Extraordinary Distinction and checking the tourniquet. When she ar- Woodbridge proper became ap- stroking them gently. All tft.j rived at the hospital doctors told her that parent and in 1834, M. D. Val-same Paddy could pick uy a re- 1'iiere comes to but few men the distinc- entine appeared before the com- calcitrant drunk by the scuff of tion which is bestowed for occupying a the bites would have proven fatal, had she mittee representing the Wood- the neck like a sack nf potato;';; not been treated quickly, and that' young bridge Sewer Company and madf and haul him to headquarter. place of esteem, of affection and achieve- application for permission to lay Murray's action in all probability had sewers on Green Street, Bar- An Early PoJice Duty- ment over a span of 45 years. saved her life. ron Avenue, Valentine Avenue One of Paddy's first duller, was Such a distinction now clothes Right Rev. (now Linden Avenue > Grove to see to it that owners of vehicles If there was every a Boy Scout story Avenue, Rah way Avenue and carrying 1,500 pounds or over had Monsignor Charles G. McCorristin, pastor and an incident to prove the value of ' such other streets as are or tires not less three inches wid:* may be opened north of Hurd's - of St. James' Church, who on Sunday will Scout training, this is one. We are glad to protect the new macadamized Brook, whose natural surface roads, particularly on Main observe the 45th anniversary of his ordina- to recount such a tale of genuine devo- diainage runs into Hurd's Brook." Street. The old iron wheels on tion to Scout duty, which reflects the high- Pel mission was granted on con- tion into the priesthood. It is difficult to dition that the work be done wagons had to go. Next a bicycle est credit on young Murray and the Boy under the supervision of the ordinance was passed whieh pro- think of anyone who could wear such a Scouts—the organization responsible for Township and the agreement that hibited anything on wheels on proud honor more graciously or more mod- the Township could "at any time sidewalks "except women with having taught him to identify snakes and purchase and acquire the sewer baby carriages and children estly, and we are privileged to have had his take the proper action in the event of bites. system . . .by paying the cost under 10 years old on tricycles.'' It is a wonderful story which should add thereof and twenty-five per cen- Patrick W. Murphy, the first example among us. Regardless of creed, the tum of such cost in excess there- chief of police, was named con- good works of Monsignor McCorristin both a little warmth to the heart of everyone. of, with legal interest on costs stable on March 13, 1897. The from the time of its con- two "Paddies" officially became in his parish and out have been an inspira- Under the Capitol Dome. construction.'' "members of Jiie police depart- tion which has warmed the hearts of those At about this time, peddlers ment at a salary of $40.00 a A Note for the Airlines I? J. Joseph began to become somewhat of a month" and authorization was who v/ould seek to emulate him. On the last day of April, a British air- nuisance and the Town Commit- given Thomas F. Dunigan, the liner began its take-off run at Stansted, tee introduced its first ordinance iirst police commissioner, to pur- Through the years of his pastorate in TRENTON — Citizens ~of New temperatures also prevailed m event, especially for racing" licensing peddlers. Those who chase uniforms for them. On Woodbridge, Monsignor McCorristin has England. The big shop carried some fifty Jersey support the operation of Maryland, ' Pennsylvania and Tally-Ho' used or employed one or more June 15, 1899, Charles S. Walling passengers, most of them heading •. for the State Government only when Delaware to retaid the growth wagons had to pay a fee of $15 a was named a policeman for the been a vigorous and effective leader. His year and those "who travel* on Carteret section. And thus was Cyprus, where many British soldiers are they bet on horses at race of asparagus and~othei early WHARTON TRACT — Plans counsel has been sought and has been given tracks, drink alcoholic bever- vegetables. are underway, to convert the foot, carry a pack, basket or born the police department. generously, and his sage words and gentle stationed. ages, purchase gasoline and bundle, $10 a year." a On April 17, 1896, Henry L, The growing season is also re- huge 150-square mile area com- Dudley, New Haven, Conn., Clif- character have made a lasting impression drive cars; operate a corporation ported two weeks late in the prising the Wartori. Tract in With the town growing steadily, As would be expected, the passenger or die leaving bequests. Alto- the need of regular policing be- ton H. Wheeler, Brooklyn, N. Y.. New England States by the New Burlington, Camden and Atlan- Frank J. Wheeler, Elizabeth, upon all who partook of them. His interests list was made up of service men, wives, gether these sources produce Jersey Crop Reporting Service. tic counties into one of the lar- came evident. Complaint after revenues approximating $322,-' complaint of wrongdoing was Frank A. Mazzur, Woodbridge; in behalf of the spiritual life of the com-fourteen children and a crew of five. As Asparagus harvesting is now gest playgrounds in tlie east. made. Mr. E. W. 'Barons com- John W. Queen, Jersey City; and munity have, naturally, absorbed him pri- the big Royal Air Force transport plane 467,000 yearly. underway in New Jersey after ' The State of .New Jersey pur- plained about 'the gambling, etc., George T. Vickers, Elizabeth, in- The State's income is anti- being delayed two weeks longer chased the area two years ago carried on at Florida Grove on corporated as the Middles--x marily—and yet,he has had the strength reached a speed of about 100 miles an hour, cipated by Governor Robert B. than usual. The condition of for $3,000,000 and it represented Sundays." Tramps were becom- Water Co., asked the consent of aftd the determination to maintain a paro- it veered over to one side and seemed to go Meyner and the Legislature long wintered-over crops is variable, the largest single land acquisi- ing a problem and notices were the Town Committee to lay water ciiial school of first excellence and it has out of control. The resulting crash was before the revenue is due. And •ranging from very good in some tion ever .made by. the State. •printed and posted throughout pipes in public streets. Up until hundreds Of projects are ad- fields to relatively thin stands Many creeks and streams and the Township that "all tramps then all water was derived from been through his tireless devotion that this fatal to two *of the fifty passengers, but vanced by civic and public in others. Spring planted spin- two sizable . rivers—the Mxtlliea found within the limits of the wells. However, the Middlesex and surrounding communities have had forty-eight out of fifty survived in what groups to spend more money ach is growing fairly well but and the Wading-—are located on Township of Woodbridge would Water Co., did not receive its than actually collected. in many areas growth is a week the axea. They could supply be arrested and compelled to franchise without a fight for a tlie magnificent service of the non-secta- was called a near-miracle. to- ten days behind normal. nearby cities with up to 3,000,- work on the roads in a chain gang (Continued an Page Eleven > rian Mt. Carmel Nursing. Guild. The Legislature 'has under 000 gallons of water daily. ; One wing was .torn from the big plane consideration at the. present Frame celery is growing slow- iThese, to be sure, are only some of the and the craft was pretty well battered in time the expenditure of $320,- ly due to more than the usual Dr. Joseph E. McLean, Com- nfore prominent of Monsignor McCorris- 964,171.40 to operate the State amount of cloudy weather. Field' missioner of the'Department of the smash-up that followed. Gasoline pour- plantings in the Paramus and Competence Creates Confidence till's contributions. A recitation of all of ed from the tanks but, by some stroke of Government during the.•1956-57 Conservation arid Economic De- fiscal year beginning July 1 next. Great Meadows sections, got off velopment of the; land that will tHem would be mere repetition, for they are luck, it did not ignite. An additional $3,294,921.2& sup- to. a slow start. Light harvest- guarantee to. the people of* NW well-known-—and are deeply appreciated. The most interesting feature about the plemental appropriations • bill ing of lettuceis just.getting, un- Jersey, jaaaximuni dividends for is before the lawmaking body to derway in a few areas of South their investment A ''Land Use We can only hope on this "pleasant anni- crash is that the reverse • seats used on pay expenses incurred this year Jersey. Set onions in the Cedar- Committee named Dr. McLean vsrsary that God's best blessings will British transports are credited with havn for which no appropriations were ville section show good top and representing officials of "the growth and the condition of the abound for Monsignor MeCorristin — for ing saved many of the passengers' lives. provided last year. • Bureau- of Plannitig, Division of In addition, the Legislature has crop is generally good. Fish and Game, Division of Wa- g'sod health, for strength to continue his In this way, the back takes the full brunt 27 other appropriations bills un- Strawberries will be lightly ter Supply and' Poliy, and the clferished wishes for a people seeking the of the impact. der consideration, some of picked in the Hammonton and Bureaus of Forestry, Parks and better life, for the active gratitude of all which have already been adopted Cedarville areas next week but. Historic* Sites,': ^..already con- The survival fate of forty-eight out of by either house. One bilL would lai-ge shipments are not expected sidering Phase-One of the devel- whose benefactor he has been. until after June 1. opment; plan. : >.,.. •/•-• fifty is certainly impressive, and we note appropriate $3;000,o6o, to pur- We are happy to point out that WE do not compete with any of this accident and the survival ratio as an- chase Round Valley in Hunter- our local merchants. Furthermore, we think they do a fine job in don County as a reservoir site. HORSES—New Jersey resi- IRWIN ; DISEASES-- Because their respective types of stores—they SPECIALIZE in their own lines A Great Story other reminder to Americans, and Ameri- Another would appropriate $2,- dents, especially devotees of arthritis and rheumatism afflict of business, which assures you of better service and personal atten- 'Sometimes' the great stories are buried on can airlines, that reverse seats are desirable 000,000 to help counties now us- saddle horses, will have a chance more people than -any other di- tion to your requirements. THEY don't try to sell you insurance— the inside pages of today's newspapers, and on American-built transport aircraft. ing paper ballots to purchase to attend a..... gymkhana, next sease, causing more absenteeism and WE don't try to sell you products that belo-ng in their field voting machines. A $12,000,000 August. Lawmakers of the; Gar- in New Jersey in-dustrial plants of operation. Think it over—to trade with our LOCAL MERCHANTS" \7g are happy to mention a great drama But, like safety belts, which took some school construction aid bill has den State stumbled over the and more early pensioning of will make ours a better community. May our organization take Care already been adopted and is now word in a resolution declaring workers, the Legistlature is* ex- of your_ins\irance protection? which occurred in Charleston, S. C, only ten or fifteen years in arriving on U. S. the week- of August 20 next, as a J day or two ago. automobiles and which were obviously long law. . " ' . pected to- adopt "a resolution de- Friendly Service—As Near As Your Phone Governor Meyner has approv- "New Jersey Horsemen's' Week." signing.- June as' "Arthritis and fMrs. O. E. Rakoske was mowing her needed, we fear that the major airliners It was sponsored toy Senators Rheumatisni Month."'. •<,. ed a legislative-sanctioned ap- George B. Harper, Sussex, and 1929 lawn. As she pushed the mower along are hesitating to install reverse seats be- propriation of $30,000 to finance Thomas J. Hillery, Horns, who Assemblyman Donald J. Fitz- she was suddenly bitten by a copperhead another study of the proposed are not horsemen tout who have -maurice; of Livingston, i has in- cause of the fear that the psychological Cape . May -Lewes, , Delaware troduced a resolution to author- snake, which struck her on the foot. effect on prospective passengers would be constituents traveling ahorse on iiliiliSiiiiiiiH Ferry. A bill has been started constitutes traveling a horse on ize the . Governor to issue such REAL ESTATE I INSURMK* •Mrs. Rakoske was terrified, as she bad and," therefore, the results-—from a through the Legislature to ap- ways. a proclamation. :.•-'-.-'-.-; •':.'••'. propriate $2,100,000 to present To indicate :the extent of the screamed and tried to shake the snake business standpoint—might not be favor- each, county with ah additional The resolution takes official diseases in: New; Jersey, the II. S. loose from her foot by kicking. Her screams able. $100,000 to build county, roads. notice of Horse Show and (Continued oivPage Twelve) The Senate has appropriated Gymkhana to be held August 25 $50,000 to finance ah investiga- next on the Morris County Fair tion into the November election Grounds in Parsippany - Trdy in Camden Court. Hills, under the auspices of the Opinions of Others Money would be spent by bills Hunterdon Horsemen's Club, the pending .in the Legistlature for Washington Valley Riding Club; ME. BYHNES VS. TIJE COURT the days of Warren—with every twenty-seven states, was Justice the New Jersey Western Riders; improvement of beaches and the .Rockaway Valley Biding .'. For thirty years a member of prospect that it 'will do the same Byrnes. waterways, mosquito control, House or Seriate, for a year asso- Club; the Delaware Valley in the future. What was a mi- We do not maintain that the study labor standards, rapid Horseman's Association, and ciate justice of the Supreme court is always right; but we do transit, improve teachers' col- Court, a top-ranking executive nority opinion once upon a time the Taril Pals Riding Club. ^the first of Justice Harlan's maintain that it is foolishness leges, and investigate wire tap- in wartime agencies, Secretary to attempt to intimidate it or to ping. Governor Meynor is authoriz- of State, Governor of South Car- view of segregation, for exam- curb its powers because of dis- ed to issue an official proclama- olina—James F. Byrnes has en- ple—becomes majority opinion a satisfaction with a specific de- CROPS—Unfavorable weather tion for the event. For his in- joyed a lifetime of distinguished generation or two later. somewhat stymied New Jersey's formation, the dictionary de- public service. One can only feel cision. It is especially foolish to spring crops but the same cold fines gymkhana as "an athletic ALL HONOR TO a sense of sorrow that 'he deems Mr. Byrnes professes alarm attack it with as many irrele- it necessary to cap his long and over "the demonstrated .willing- vancies — covering everything .., . - - OUR WAR DEAD' i-emarkable career with an in- ness of the Supreme Court to from communism to miscegena- GLAMOR GIRLS vr m temperate attack on the Su- disregard our written Constitu- tion—as Mr. Byrnes has seen fit preme Court, apparently because tion and its own decisions" and to use in his demand that "the ?AND THEIR LIVING COMRADES he dislikes and fears its unani- "to destroy the powers of the Supreme Court must be curbed," if 5 . riious decision outlawing segre- forty-eight states." In 1941 the —The New York Times. =! i * HI H \ fl OQ Memorial Day we pay reverent gation in the public schools. Supreme Court overturned a California anti-migrant law. In SOME MERCHANTS tribute to the courage and patriotism of ; Mr. Byrnes has the right of all who have served in the armed an opinion explicitly rejecting ARE FOOLED forces of this nation. At the same time,' every American citizen to say an earlier decision the justice Merchants should: not be let us pledge ourselves to work as what he likes about the court or who spake for the court said: fooled. It has long been estab- BANKING HOURS: diligently to promote peace as we ever any other of our revered political "We do not consider ourselves lished that the best medium of -. worked to win a war. institutions. But what he said Monday thru .Friday bound by the language referred advertising is in the. newspa- May the youth of today be forever neither reflects credit on himself to. . . ." He was not afraid to perspers. Some merchants are 9 A.M. to 2 P.M. nor shakes the wisdom and le- spared from facing the terrific overturn old theory, which in being fooled about "large circu- Friday Evenings dangers of modern war. gality . of the Supreme Court's this modern day he found "no lations" of the various "Shoppers 4 P. M. to 6 r. M. noted decision of May 17, 1954. longer fits the facts." As to re- Guides." Certainly these mailed This bank will not be open "The court did not interpret the strictions on state powers, he sheets are next of kin to the on May 30 —Memorial Day. Constitution—the court amend- wisely noted: "It is frequently "throw-aways," which are large- ed it," complains Mr. Byrnes in the case that a state might gain ly tossed away by the recipients this week's U. S. News & World momentary respite from the with scarcely a glance. They Report. » pressure of events toyth e simple carry the advertisements, vbut, ;.We would not deny that the expedient of shutting its gates there is little appeal to attract 2% P3id on Savings line between constitutional in- to the outside world. But, in the the 'housewife. (Reading material terpretation and legislative de- words of Justice Cardozo: "The is absent in most cases. Surely J cision on the part of the Su- Constitution was framed . . . there are no local activities re- 2 /2% Paid on Savings Certificates preme Court is sometimes ultra- upon the theory that the people ported. fine, nor that in a sense the of the several states must sink The merchant must remem- court amends—or, if. you prefer, or swim together, and that in the ber that a "guaranteed circu- interprets — the Constitution in long run prosperity and salva- lation" is much better than a WOODBRIDG accordance, with its own views of tion are in union and not divi- "blown up" circulation.. But, t-h,e law. It has done so since the sion." The man who handed furthermore, the merchant who days of John Marshall, -through down this opinion, •which invali- is in business in his comiminity C 1150, KINO 7CATURCS SYNDICATE, In*. WOULD RIGHTS JtESERYED. Our New Building, Corner Moore Avenue NATIONAL the days of Taney, and on to dated anti-migrant laws in -some (Continued on Page Twelve) and Berry Street (Opp. Town Hall) "Couldn't we just pick a vacation spot from the state ' Member: Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PAGE TEN EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON map, dear?" EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1956 PAGE ELEVEN"
iSome Pertinent Data Port Reading in the Personals History of Woodbridge
By MRS. (Continued from EditonaJ Page) JOHN T. few months later a group of street from the Independent- MCDONNELL prominent Woodbridge residents, Leader Building. Reipains of the P. F. Anness, A. D. Brown M. D. red brick driveway to the ware- 15 Sixth Street Valentine and W. J. Lansley pre- house and loading platform can Port Reading sented a similar petition in re- still be seen. The company in lation to the formation of a water 1897, was given permission "to wo-s-im-w FAST-ACTIN'C, EA.SY-TO'-APPLY company to be known as the lay a siding across Green Street Woodbridge Water Company. to its storehouse . . . provided the A special hearing was held at same b_e laid in strict conformity j Crowning Held WBSUBt which W. H. Corbin and H. L. with the map "presented our The crowning by the Children PROF Dudley appeared for the Middle- nearer to the tracts of said rail- of Mary Sodality and the dedi- sex Water Company and Mr.road company." cation of Our Lady of Fatima Grow A Beautiful Green Lawn That Lasts AH Brown and Mr, Anness presented Our First Financing' SLATED FOR DEGliEE: Mi- Shrine ceremonies was witnessed arguments for the Woodbridge The first big bond issue in the chael J. Krajkovich, son of Mr. by over 400 persons Sunday on the Water Company. Certain stipula- 'Township—for $118,000 for the and Mrs. Michael Krajkovich, grounds of St. Anthony's Church." Summer long-The Professional Gardeners' Way! tions were made by the Town pui-pose of improving the streets Committee—evidently the Wood- 104 Ford Avenue, will receive a The statue was blessed toyRt . Rev. by Edward S. J. Walsh, Turf Authority and roads of said Township by Bachelor of Science degree in From the professional gardeners who take care of America's most beautiful golf-courses bridge applicants did not agree grading and macadamizing the ; Msgr. Charles G-. McCorristin for comes exciting news for every home-owner in the land. politically with the members of same and building culverts and Business Administration from His Excellency Bishop George W. THERE IS NO MYSTERY ANY LONGER TO GROWING A BEAUTIFUL the Town Committee for on drains—was approved at a special St. Peter's College, June 3 in Ahr. Assisting were Rev.Stansiaus GREEN LAWN THAT STAYS GREEN ALL SUMMER LONG! March 22, 1897 we read in the election on March 9, 1897. In Jersey City. A graduate of Milos, pastor; Rev. Edward Shelly, Thanks to two amazing discoveries, you can now get professional results on your Township minutes, "received that same year, Dr. Ira T. Spen- Bishop Loughlin High School, chaplain of St. Peter's Hospital, lawn, no matter how little gardening experience you may have! communication from W. J. Lan- Brooklyn, Krajkovich. was on The first of these discoveries is PROFESSIONAL CONCENTRATES! These are the cer, dean of area physicians who New Brunswick, and Rev. Fred- wonder-working, revolutionary chemicals that professional gardeners use—now available sley, secretary of Woodbridge passed away recently, was named the basketball team at St. erick Milos of La Salette in Ware, for you in money-saving, concentrated form. Water Company stating that on Township physician at a salary Peter's College. Mass.. Rev. Fred Milos is a brother The second is the CARAG "LAWN AND GARDEN SPRAYER''-a featherweight, account of the Township Com- of $100. Also around the same of Rev. Stanislaus-Milos. precision-engineered, scientific instrument you attach to the end of your water-hose to mittee not granting a franchise time", Middlesex Water Company ; apply the concentrates with just a touch of your thumb! for their company they are unable -•.:• Father Shelly delivered the ser- Now read for yourself how these discoveries finally allow you to take advantage-of located the first hydrants in the Catanos^are .Hosts 5great golf-course secrets- this very spring! See how you can get professional results —and to forward articles of incorpora- Township—45 of them. : mon after the dedication.. Mem- tion to Trenton thereby prevent- ! bers of therjfourth Degree Knights save more time, work and money than ever before! ing them of making a bid in com- j.. There is no mention in the of Columbus of ' Woodbridge Township records of the Spanish- At Cocktail: Party PROFESSIONALS USED high-powered spraying equip- pliance with the resolution sent; formed an honor guard. Anthony GOLF-COURSE SOU-COURSE snent to give this golf-course its velvety green. But by the committee." The contract' American War—f»r Ci'^au War Ciuffreda, uncle of Miss Dolores this home-owner got professional results on her /awn was then signed with the Mid- | of '98 as it was called In the SEWAREN; — Mr. and MrsCiuffreda. , .the crowner and pre- SECRET #1 SECRiT #2 with a touch of her thumb! NOW YOU CAN TOO! dlesex Water Company and that Township—but I have in mpJames G. Catano,'- Woodbridge fect of the Sodality, was soloist. Grow A Greener Lawn In 7 Days NEVER PLUCK WEEDS AGAIN I Read the secrets on this page to learn how! concern still supplies water to possession of the names of nine Avenue, were hosts Sunday at a With Balanced Lawn Food! Now you can have the same kind of Woodbridge. men from the Township who cocktail party at their home for Miss Ciuffreda wore a Chantilly Here, at last, is the same kind of rich, miraculous, easy-to-apply chemical served in the armed forces: ffiie committee that organized the jlace gown over nylon net trimmed powerful lawn food that the-golf-course weed-killer used by professional Be Sure to FERTILIZE! groundskeepers to wipe out pesky broad- Experts agree—no matter what Utility Competition Daniel Bergen, Edward Fitz- testimonial dinner April 27 for i.with sequins. Her veil of nylon net experts feed their own precious grounds leaf weeds from golf-courses, ball-fields, Supplying electricity was a new gerald, James Hanlon, Oscar Mr. Catano, who retired recently • was attached to a sequin-studded — CARAC "Balanced Lawn Fertilizer" college campuses and country estates. else you do, be sure to fertilize Turn Brown Lawns Green In 36 industry at the turn of the cen- Harold, Orril Hancock, Stephen crown and she carried a Colonial —the fast-acting, water-soluble lawn food Prove it to yourself. Simply spray your lawn! And CARAC's "Lawn after 34-years as custodian Of the ". Starter Set" does the job fast! 5 Hours With CARAC 46% Nitrogen tury and we find three companies Lebrew, Wallace Lee, Raymond bouquet of carnations and roses. that's high in the 3 minerals all grass weeds with CARAC "Weed-Killer, (Hy Con)! providing power in the Township. R. Moore, Albert Wilson. Sewaren School. j iJiiust have for lovely, season-long 2.4J5," through your CARAC Sprayer Ibs. of Balanced Lawn Fertilizer Present at Sunday's party were' Charlene Lee was crown bearer, growth! right now. That's all! You will never and the CARAC Sprayer—both for Do you know what any number of pro- It seems that folks realized that Imagine turning your lawa greener in have to pluck a single dandelion, chick- just $8.o0< Order today! fessional gardeners did to keep their fair- the industry was a "coming (Continued next week) Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burke, Miss and train bearers were Evelyn weed, sorrel, plantain or other broad-leaf ways emerald green in lasr summer's ter- Ruth Wolk, Mrs. A. E. Rowley, York and Ann Kwitkowski. Of- just 7 days time with a touch of your rible drought? From one end to the thing" and everyone wanted to thumb! That's exactly what you can now weed again! ^be in on the ground floor. Mrs. John McDonnell, Frederick ficers and flower girls, respective- Why? Because the chemicals in What's more—CARAC 10% PMAS* orher, they sprayed the rurf with miracle M. Adams, August >F. Greineiy ly, taking part were: Miss Marie do, thanks to CARAC "BLF." Why? Be- "2,4-D" actually force weeds to commit controls all common lawn fungus dis- 46% Nitrogen, and got these results. The Raritan Electric Light and cause "BLF" is especially rich in the suicide! That's right! These weeds liter- eases, too. If your lawn develops fungus Parched, brown grass rurned bril- Power Company of New Jersey, Cubs Make Tour , Windsor J. Lakis, Deputy Chief Nagy with Theresa Margiatto and vjtal "greening" mineral—Nitrogen! ally grow themselves to death — so fast brown spots in late spring or early sum- liant green in 36 hours! Turf that with offices in Perth Amboy ran Benjamin F. Parsons, James Zeh- Cecelia Kuzniak, Miss Nancy Cot- Yes, CARAC "BLF". actually contains you can see the leaves curl up and die! mer, simply apply CARAC 10% PMAS* seemed half dead came ablaze with lines on "Perth Amboy Avenue, rer, Mr. and Mrs. Herman York, ter with Theresa Nardiailo and '30% Nitrogen (as well as 10% Potash "2,4-D" has been tested and approved as a preventative right now, or spray the green glory! Straw-like acres were re- and 14% Phosphorus)—more than twice by leading university authori- spots when they appear. Your lawn is stored to good green life practically Spa Spring Lane, Grove Street, Of Battleships Mrs. Lawrence Ryan, -Mrs-i. Joseph Linda Santora, Miss Joan Mar- ties everywhere. It must end guaranteed to turn healthy and green, overnight! AND ALL BECAUSE Grove Avenue, New Brunswick Hogan, Mrs. Elwood WicKberg, tinb with Joanne DeNettio and the Nitrogen most other preparations your broadleaf weed problems or return for your full money back. So THEY WERE SPRAYED WITH 46% have. And all it costs is7ust 89# per 1000 for an entire year, or your order now.'Registered by W. A. Cleory Corp. NITROGEN! And now this same truly turnpike, Dally Street, First Mr. and Mrs. David Balfour and Amy Mack.-Miss Anna Rotilfi, vice sq. ft.! Compare this to $2.92 per 1000 money back. miraculous formula is available to you! Street, Second Street, Albert COLONIA — Pack Cub Scouts Mrs. Walter Karafeowski. prefect, was personal attendant, made a tour of the Naval Supply sq. ft. for comparable products, and see Laugh At Summer Drought! Street, Main Street, Fulton Depot, JJayonne, Saturday, to with Sandra Publiese and Mary how you save! 16 oz. size This summer, when the really hoc Street, Rahway Avenue, Wood- Lou Lazar as her flower girls. < No Spreaders! No Tank-Sprays! (treats over 5,000 sq. ft.) 8 oz. (treats 4,000 weather arrives, simply spray your lawn bridge Avenue, Berry Street, mark Armed Forces Day. Wedding Bells Ring Out CARAC "BLF" is so easy to apply you'll only $T.79 sq. ft.), only $3.69 with CARAC 46% Nitrogen (Hy Con) The Cubs, their leaders and New 'members included were through your CARAC Sprayer—and School Street, Barron Avenue, For German War Widow Misses Ellen iPetraroi, Patricia be amazed. Simply dissolve it in water 16 oz. (treats 8,000 Prospect Street, Freeman Street, parents made a tokr of the bat- in your Lawn and Garden Sprayer (see sq. ft.), only $5.95 watch that lawn perk up practically Wood, Carmella, \D'Apolito, Janet below)—and spray..That's all you do! In GOLF-COURSE - overnight! There just is nothing like St. George Road, Metuchen Ave- tleship "North Carolina," the air- ISELIN —• Mrs.-Christ a just 14 minutes you will completely 32 oz. (treats 16,000 46% Nitrogen to turn your lawn radiant craft carrier "Enterprise." The McCann, Barbara Molnar, Patricia ' SECRET #3 green and keep it that way—and because nue, Valentine Street, Blazing •Holder, the German bride whose Radley and Patricia Barbato. fertilize your 4000 sq. ft. lawn! And sq. ft.), only $TO.95 Star Road, Cutter Avenue, Fords Cub Pack inspected the ship sal- husband died of injuries re- without even soiling your fingers! Kill Crabgrass, End Brown Spots it's derived from an organic source, it Corner Road, William Street and vage school and witnessed a diver Children of the first Holy Com- So order CARAC "BLF" at once and Without Soiling Your Fingers! cannot burn when used as directed. ceived in a plant explosion a munion class also took part. apply immediately. The time to feed your the following streets in Sewaren, descending into a glass tank. A few days before she arrived in lawn the way the professionals do isScientific tests have proved many times 60LF-COURSE Don't Wait! Order Now! "• ; West Avenue, Woodbridge Ave- trip in an L.S.T. landing craft Holy Communion right now—in spring. You must be abso- that PMAS* —and only PMAS'-gives Bur don'r wait! Lasr summer the supply this country with her infant 100% control of crabgrass, and wipes nue, west of West Avenue and all around the depot was enjoyed daughter last December, was ; First Holy Communion was ad- lutely delighted with results—or your full SECRET #4 oi CARAC,46% Nitrogen (Hy Con) Holton Street." purchase price back! out lawn fungus, too. And now this pow- couldn't keep up with demand. The same by the entire group and deep sea married Monday to Philip Ed- ministered to 41 children Satur- erful, revolutionary chemical used by Wipe Out Grubs, Ants! Protect rhing may happen this year, in spite of divers were seen in the same ward Painter, 22, 117 Berkeley day morning at the 8:00 o'clock golf-courses, Park Departments, univer- Your Lawn For 4 Full Years! increased supply. Su be sure ro order The Carteret Electric Light and sities (West Point, Harvard, Notre Dame, your CARAC 46% Nitrogen (Hy Con) area. Boulevard, Iselin, by Mayor Mass with Father Milos as cele- 5 ibs, etc.) is available to you! Do you know what professionals do to Power Company supplied elec- (for average lawns) rid their grounds of murderous beetle- today! Accept no substitutes. Treat your Hugh B. Quigley,. ' ; brant. Honor, guards were mem- Here's all you do. At the first sign of lawn the same, easy, effective way the tricity in Carteret and the re- The Cubs were accompanied by only $4.?5 crabgrass on.your lawn, simply spray grubs, lawn-moths, chinch-bugs, ants? mairider of Sewaren. It is not Cubmaster. Robert Hultgren, As- - Mr. Painter,* wild" ls~ employed" bers of- the Woodbridge Fourth They simply spray with 72% Chlordane professional, jrardeiiers io — with 46% by Hansen and .YorKe, was a Degree Knights of Columbus. 10 lbs. •'. with CARAC "Crabgrass Killer (10% in spring—and their problems are over! Nitrogen. Absolute money- quite clear in the records what sistant Cubmaster, Elliot Liroff : PMAS*)," easily applied through your back guaranteed! friend of Frank Holder, her Escorting angels were Theresa (for larger lawns) CARAC Sprayer. Instantly, the PMAS* And now YOU can do the same! territory the Rahway Electric and Institutional Representative, only $8.95 Merely apply CARAC "Ant and Lawn Light Company covered, but most Roger Jones; Den Mothers, Mrs. first husband. They plan to Margiatto, Carmella Margiatto, selects the crabgrass and knocks it out Grub-Killer (72% Chlordane)" with likely it was in the area nearest make their home in Perth Am- Barbara Lomfoardi, Marjorie Mc- without discoloring your good grass! your CARAC Sprayer now. You grub- Anthony Kalinowski, Mrs. Anthony proof your lawn for 4 full years —with- 4'A Ibs. {treats 4,500 the boundaries of that commu- Simonelli, and Mrs. Herschel Tar- boy. The Independent-Leader Cann, Linda Ragucci, Kathleen out even soiling your fingers! Just \/j sq. ft.), only $3.49 nity. ver; parents, Mrs. Theodore Chos- was instrumental in interest-, Girdner, Diane Rubanish and the price of ordinary 5% Chlordane The telephone, too, was be-ney, Mrs. Albert Aymer, Mr. and ing. Representative Peter Fre- Helen Golden. A breakfast was dust. Recommended by leading authori- 9 Ibs. (Sreats 9,000 coming a necessity and a com- Mrs. J. V. Petrovic, Nelson Ken- linghuysen, Jr., in the case, and. served in the church hall after ties. Absolute money-back guarantee. sq. ft.), only $6.60 mittee was appointed to endeavor worthy, Herman Reich, John Cas- as a result a bill was signed by Mass by members of the Altar and CARAC to interest a company in provide teras, W. A. Felton, J. C. Suther- President Eisenhower just last Rosary Society. Mrs. John Ahler- 16 or. (for average ing service in Woodbridge. Theland, Anton Auth and Robert week permitting Mrs. Painter ing, catechism teacher, instructed Lawn and Garden Sprayer lawns), only $3.65 FilEEl New York and New Jersey Tele- Hamilton. to remain in this country. and prepared the class. The Revolution- you completely fertilize your 4000 32 oz. (for larger lawns) With every Sprayer you get free phone Company agreed to give ary, Precision- sq. ft. lawn! And in even less time CARAC's'2 exciting Bulletins: "You Engineered Spray- only $6.95 service and they came into town Gun That Allows than that you can wipe out colonies Can Have A Beautiful Lawn" and soliciting subscribers. On June You To Use Won- of grubs and bugs ... eliminate 1 gal. (for estates) "You Can Have Lovely Flowers, De- der Working PRO- crab-grass and other weeds . . . get only $19.85 licious Prmi and Healthy Shrubs"! 20, 1900, an ordinance was passed FESSIONAL rid of clinging fungus disease fast! giving the company the right to Concentrates On Without spreaders! Without tank- erect telephone poles and lines. Your Lawn! sprays or back-breaking work! The reason is that CARAC's The Township, form of govern- only Sprayer is riot a plastic gadget, but wmm ment, at best, is unwieldy in this a foolproof scientific instrument. • Check here ior CARAC "Lawn Starter Set" day and age. When I first came Its "Magic Brain" automatically AMBOY FEED CO. Contains CARAC Lawn and Garden Sprayer. .53.95 $3.95 distributes an exact ratio of concen- CARAC Balanced Laivn Fertiliser (S lbs.].. .$4.95 to Woodbridge, we not only had 279 New Brunswick Ave. Both for $3.90 fire commissioners, which bodies thanks for the compliment... Here, at last, is the great scientific trate and water, from the first to achievement that allows you to get last drops. One spraying delivers up Perth Amboy—Tel. HI-2-1350 • Add Weed-Killer 2,4-D ($1.79) Total $10.69 still exist — we had Lighting professional results on your lawn, to 15 gallons of mixture with a O Check. Below for Individual CARAC Products touch of your thumb. And you han- Quantity Product Price Total Commissioners—men with little no matter how little gardening ex- dle up to 150 lbs. of water and chem- Please rush me the CARAC products checked ar rS r gold badges who decided whether We are as proud as a peacock that so perience you may have! ical without even feeling the weight! on money-back guarantee. Lawn end Garden Sprayer $3.95 : or not you could , have a light Yes, now with the CARAC Lawn Balanced Lnwn Fertilizer (5 ihs.) 4.95 many hundreds of our friends attended our and Garden Sprayer, you can actu- Balanced Lawn Fertilizer {10 lbs.) 8.95 on your street. These lighting ally use the same wonder-working Save Time, Work and Money! NAME- districts were created on Febru- chemicals the professional gar- Weed-Killer, 2,4-D (16 oz.) 1.79 Open House at the bank last Saturday — and No wonder this is the only type of Crobgrass Killer (10% PfflAS) 8 oz. 3.69. ary 11, 1897 and there were three deners do, and so easily, too! sprayer recommended by the leading ADDRESS- commissioners in each district. we hope that they enjoyed their visit as much garden chemical manufacturers. Its Crabgrass Kifier^I0% PfflAS) IS oz. 3.95 Grow A More Beautiful Lawn solid brass-lined jets give longer Crabgrass K'iller(lC%PlllAS)32oi. 10.95 Wonder how many residents of as we enjoyed having them. With A Touch Of Your Thumb! life ... turbo mixing chamber pro- CITY_ _STATE_ Ant & Lawn Grub Killer (16 oz.) 3.6J the Township remember that the All you do is attach your CARAC vides exact metering . . . exclusive Ant & Luwn Grub Killer (32 oz.) 6.95 Gotfried Kreuger Brewing Com- Sprayer to the end of your water- safety valve prevents back flow! Oper- (Check payment plan preferred) Ant & Lawn Grub Killer (I gal.] 19.85 Saturday afternoons, particularly dur- hose, fill wich one or another of ates with almost any water pressure! jD Charge My Account Number :... pany (Kreuger Beer) had a ware- CARAC's Professional Concentrates Guaranteed to save you time, work D I enclose a check • or money order • 46% Nitrogen (Ky Con) 4'/j lbs. 3.49 house in Woodbridge, across the ing the bright Springtime, are crowded with —and spray! In just 14 minutes time and money — or your money back. • I wish to budget • Send charge account 46% Nitrogen (Hy Ccn) 9 Ibs. 6.60 D I will pay C.O.D. * . application many activities. We are deeply grateful, Embarrassing therefore, that more than 3,000 of you took out the time to call upon us and spend a few Superfluous minutes viewing the many new facilities and Everything for Grave-Decorating ..ay HAIR conveniences we have installed in order to Removed from be of wider and better service to our ever- FACE - ARMS - LEGS increasing number of patrons. permanently - Safely Graduate Nurse. Recommended Sy Physician. Call for Appointment. We want you to know that the hospitality Ready to RUTH WATNICK . which we extended on Saturday was genuine \ Plant Large Selection CHarter 9-9313 and sincere. We want to assure you that you LOVELY POTTED PLANTS of will receive the same warm greeting whenever FULL BLOOM Re,ady to Transplant MAKE THIS YOUR ONE STOP you visit us, and we will be most happy to renew the same cordial welcome we were Good POTTED privileged to give you on Saturday. Selection CENTER of ROSES VEGETABLE - PERENNIAL So please come again — real soon — and AND ANNUAL PLANTS it will be a pleasure for us to assist you in Flowering HYBRID RHODODENDRONS whatever your banking necessity may be. POTTED © EVERGREENS ® GRASS SEED © POTTED ROSES SHRUBS ® SHADE TREES GERANIUMS © FERTILIZERS ' . Free Delivery Free Delivery Landscape Contractors "The Bank with All the Services" COLONIA •msr BANK AND TWIST GOMMNY Amboy Feed PLANT MARKET PERTH AMBOY.N.J. PHONE Hi-2-1350 , GEORGE WALSH, President FREE DELIYERY 1735 St. George Avenue OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. — CLOSE WEDNESDAY 12 NOON Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation RAHWAY 7-2091 (Corner of Oak Street) OPEN ALL DAT SUNDAY 279 New Brunswick Avenue PAGE TWELVE THURSDAY, MAY 24, 195S EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON" Opinions of Others I town newspaper. Of course that "feather their 'own nest" and and when an area is "milked" . This newspaper is not "at- I Under Capitol Dome is their own opinion. But take their "nest" is not the communi- , dry move on to other and green- tempting to take "pot shots" at (Continued from Editorial Page) (Continued from Editorial Page) away the newspaper from the ty in which the merchants seek er pastures. These individuals those '"merchants who do not CLASSIFIED looks to a greater extent upon the ( Public Health Service reports community and it wouldn't take the business and the money of contribute nothing to a com- j place their advertisements in BATES — INFORMATION there are more than 350,000 people of his community for busi- long to learn the lesson that a this paper. But The Leader feels 75c for 15 words Deadline for ads: Wednesday 10 ness. That is self evident, or the community residents. | munity in the way of taxes, have ] people afflicted in the State merchant would not establish his "community is backward" with- Most "Shoppers Guides" are no investments in real estate or' that it has a duty to inform the 3c each additional word A. M, for the same week's out the press to represent it The 'j merchants of conditions that,do Payable in advance publication. or one out of very sixteen people store in the community. r conceived and executed in the plant structures and add nothing over 14 years of age. Some merchants think that "Shopper's Guides" do not do minds of men.who have no in- to the income of a community's exist and might backfire. — The Telephone WO-8-17I0 they can do without the home- j that. They are in business to terest of anyone but themselves residents. Leader, Point Pleasant. "Rheumatic . diseases disable : more people in New Jersey than ® FEMALE HELP WANTED • FOB BENT the total numbers suffering from '. AVON COSMETICS NURSING HOME BEDROOM heart disease, diabetes and tu- Getting ready for vacations? Earn open for aged or convalescent berculosis, with 9,900 rendered BUSINESS DIRECTORY that needed money the Avon way. in home of registered nurse. TV totally unemployable and 6,600 Phone PI. 6-6655. room. PL 5-6653. 5-17, 24 completely disabled each year 5-24 in New Jersey,", states the reso- Accounting Furniture Music Instruction Plumbing & Heating Sporting Goods TWO FURNISHED ROOMS for lution. Arthritis strikes women STENO-CiiERK—For general of- two nice gentlemen. Apply 194 three times as often as men, Randolph Street, Carteret. . Get That REEL FIXED fice work, including switchboard while farmers are even more BUY ON THE HIGHWAY . MUSIC MEANS and some payroll. Age to 45. Com- 5-24* subject to attack than indus- No Problem A LIFE TIME OF JOY WOODBRIDGE NOWJ pany-paid benefits. Bus 62. The FOB SALE trial workers." AND SAVE For Your Girl and Boy "Ru Mer" Mac-iLae Company, "Lawrence Plumbing & Heating "Penn," Street and Bahway River, Rail- ONE PLOT — Ukrainian section, CAPITOL CAPERS — The Too Great! Featuring LEARN TO PLAY THE way. 5-24 Cloverleaf Cemetery. Will di- State Division of Planning and ® Inquire About Yearly Nationally Advertised ACCORDION THE MODERN, ' ® Remodeling "Airex" and vide. Call HI-2-0957 after 12:00 Development warns local plan- EASY WAY- "Centaure" GIRL WANTED for general house noon. 5-24 ning boards that "it wasn't rain- Bookkeeping Service. Brands of Furniture ® New Installations ing when Noah built his Ark." NO ACCORDION TO BUY. . . Service work, four or five times a week. ® Personalized Service ® Gas and Oil Burners Station Call FU-8-7093. 5-24 LOST AND FOUND ... to prove that rugged indi- vidualism still exists in New Jer- by Trained Personnel. REEL REPAIRS A SPECIALTY MALE HELP WANTED LOST—Male Black 'Scotch Ter- Call WO-8-3046, HI-2-7312 rier, Answers to "Angus." Wear- sey, State ABC Director William Reel Checked, Cleaned, SERVICE STATION attendant, ing plaid collar. Lost in vicinity Howe Davis announces the ar- L. PUGLIESE - A. LIPO Polished, Greased and $-g .50 rest of 14 bootleggers to State experienced, good pay. Moss of Avenel. Call WO-8-9208. Adjusted, for Only * 5-24* ABC agents during April . . . FURNITURE SHOP (Plus Parts, If Needed) Esso Station, Route #22, Harding Turnpikes offer the hurried mo- Terrace, Hillside. Waverly 9-9668. Jim Dunne Jr. U. S. Highway No. 1 —Avenel "Home of Reel Parts" FOUND —' Male German Police torist what often are the'fastest 5-24* HUNTING, FISHING, and 'Puppy. Light brown. Found in and shortest distances between MOTOR BOAT LICENSES Lafayette Estates. Call LI-8-7295. points and with proper precau- A. B. L. L. B. WANTED, Saturday night —Fifty OPEN DAILY 9 A.M.- 9 P. M. MONTAUK FISHING BUS men to help load show equip- 5-24 tions, they can be safest, too, TAX and BUSINESS Chdrles Farr Leaves RUDY'S every 2nd claims the Keystone Automobile CONSULTANT . ment. Apply Amusements of LOST—Power blue parakeet, an- : Phone WOodbridge 8-1577 Plumbing - Heating FKIDAY at 10 P. M. Starting America, Pfeiffer Boulevard, Perth Club . . . No civil service exam- MAY 11th swers to JP. Lost in Woodbridge inations will be held this year 34 Green St., Woodbridge, N. J. Amboy, N. J. 5-24* Knolls section. Reward. Call Ful- PRIVATE LESSONS: International, Electric Sewer Service ROUND TRIP $5.00 from August 1 to Laibor Day, Modern and Classical — Beginners Reservations must be made BOY OR MAN wanted to care for ton 1-S529. 5-24 Sept. 3 because of the August and Advanced. Telephone: Appointments Day or Night Funeral Directors Wednesday before trip lawn. Call WO-8-0845. SERVICES dog days. SInue we carry the largest selection . Woodbridge 8-0594 Ask How You Can Win 5-24 Woodbridge 8-1401 of famous-make accordions in the Raritan Bay area, you are assured One of Our Trophies HAVING TROUBLE with your Reasonable Rates - Confidential 621 LINDEN AVENUE WANTED Robert Beaton is Host of the best in quality at the.lowest sewerage? Electric Sewerooter "Guardian of Small Business" possible prices. Woodbridge, N. J. FILL DIRT WANTED removes roots, filth, sand and At 5th Birthday Party • SYNOWIECKI AND REPAIR 19 Larch Street, Carteret' stoppage from clogged pipes, We carry a full line ol Musical SPORTING GOODS drains and sewers. No digging, no COLONIA—Robert Beaton, son Instruments and Accessories ! CA-1-7792 of Mr. and Mrs. W. Beaton, Joanna Csat 256 Monroe Street, Rahway 5-24 damages—rapid and efficient. Call Funeral Home Choose from such famous make ac- Tony's Plumbing and Heating, Place, celebrated his fifth birthday cordions as: EXCELSIOR, TITANO, Telephone RA-7-3894 at a party. @ Pet Shops WANTED — Two and three bed- 5/3 - 5/31 46 Atlantic Street IORIO XANCE, ACME, HOHNER, room homes; also lots in Edison, Guests were Janice Koons, Diane ACCORDJANA, EXCELSIOLA and Iselin and Colonia. John F. Scan- HUNGARIAN Recipe Book, Eng- Van Pelt, Robert Vesey, Keith Carteret, N. J. DAIAAPPE. LITTLE Sheet Metal Ion (Broker), 1411 Oak Tree Road, lish print. Price $1. Mrs. P. So-Donaghue, and Robert's brothers, COAL- FUEL OIL ZOO lin; Liberty 8-4757. regi, 1767 Prairie Avenue, South Michael and Douglas Beaton, all Perth Amboy's Oldest Established of Colonia. Accordion Center 5/10 - 5/31* Bend 14, Ind. 3/15 - 6/28* •KEROSENE-. "•••• Telephone Carteret 1-5715 IS Years At the Same Location TROPICAL and This is the time of the year MISCELLANEOUS EDDIE'S\MUSie CEITER GOLD FISH to get things done. ... So LET US Eddie Bonkoski, Prop. ALL FISH SUPPLIES get it Done Right with IF YOUR DRINKING has Decome 557 State St., P. A. VA-6-1290 TANKS — PLANTS — PUMPS Young Men a problem, Alcoholics Anony- SOLVE YOUR HEATING PARAKEETS — SINGING mous can help you. Call Market 3-7528 or write P. O. Box 253, PROBLEM CANARIES GAYDAS For careers in telephone work in the Elizabeth area Woodbridge. 20 TYPES OF CAGES 5/3 - 5/31 • FROM SERVICE • FL¥HN & SOU BE POPULAR! FULL LLNE OF SUPPLIES SHEETMETAL WORKS * Good starting pay DAHAGO'S FUNERAL- HOMES Birds Nails and Wings Clipped TO COMPLETE HEAT-. Established 51 Team Learn to play FREE All types of metal work AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL 420 East Avenue * Steady year-round work Largest and Oldest in County ING INSTALLATIONS Perth Amboy the Piano in a — HOURS — LEADElfS — GUTTERS Hydramatic, Fluid and Standard Friday, 9:00 A. M. to 8 P. M. 23 Ford Ave., Fords SHORT TIME Saturday, 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. 280 McClellan St., Perth Amboy VA 6-0358 FORCED AIR HEATING * Regular raises Call HHlerest 2-7365 WDGE. 8-1400 . . Lessons GUTH PET SHOP AIR CONDITIONING 5/3 - 5/31 your own * Opportunity for advancement 80 Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret FLASHING, Etc. BONGART SCHOOL OF HOME CA-1-4070 - -DRIVING :f - CA-1-G541 * Liberal vacation, sickness and pension benefits LICENSED IN NEW JERSEY. 81, Heating and By a Well Known Teacher and Homes Park Avenue, Iselin. Lib-J Professional Musician. 46 St. Ann Street, Carteret erty 8-0070. . 5/3-5/31 COAL & OIL CO. Air Sonditgoning Badlo & TV Service / * G. I. "On the job" training benefits PAINTER AND DECORATOR 826 RAHWAY AVE., AVENEL Free Estimates Home Owners, Business, Taxi Dalis Telephone (toll free) Mitchell 9-9900, Extension 2335 LESLIE HEM Call CA-1-4825 Industial AL'S RADIO Monday Thru Friday, or apply at 368 Broad St., Newark V. J. Tedesco Call for Appointment 6 Fillmore Avenue, Carteret Delicatessen ALL TYPES & TELEVISION ®AY& 5 10 - 5 31 SHEET METAL WORK WO-8-0781-M Prompt Expert Repairs New Jersey Bel Telephone Company PIANOS TUNED and Repaired; Gutters and Leaders RCA Tubes and Parts free estimates. Also will buy Expansion Attics Moving and Trucking '5/17 - 6/28 used pianos. Call VA-6-6816, J. TREAT SHOPPE Batteries Duct Work Complete Moving Job Slater. 5/3 . 5/31 613 Rahway Ave., Woodbridg-e 34 PERSHING AVENUE JUST PHONE (Opp. White Church) FREE ESTIMATES 3 Rooms 525 5 Rooms $35 4 Rooms $30 6 Rooms 540 CARTERET, N. J. WO 8-0200 ® SALADS at their BEST Call WO-8-0647-W A. Kish, Jr., Prop. or WO-8-0090-R All Loads Insured — 10 Years Eip. Fast and Courteous Service Your^Garden ©SODA FOUNTAIN ECONOMY MOVERS Telephone CA-1-5089 NATION-WIDE MOVERS © FRESH BAKERY GOODS WOODBRIDGE TAX! 'When Kids fly LAWN LOWERS Rahway 7-3914 443 PEARL ST. WOODBRIDGE V By Charles H. Connors V* Open 7 A. M. to 10:30 P. M. 48-State • Heal Estate - Insurance ® Kites-the String Bulgers University, the State INCLUDING SUNDAYS Moving ^University of New Jersey ^ ALBRESHT'S KEY SHOP Service 124 WASHINGTON AVENU,E AGENT YELLOW CAB CARTERET is the Thing" Everybody who has a garden . Drags Phone CArteret 1-7163 National Van Lines 24-Hour- patch 2 by 2 or more that is in HAND and POWER LAWN SCHOEMAKER full sunlight all day long should MOWERS SHARPENED and Taxi Service have at least one tomato plant. REPAIRED Nothing that I know gives a gar- MERCURY OUTBOARD A. W. 'Hail'and Son AGENCY Jot this number down. dener more pride than to pluck a Avenel Pharmacy MOTORS Local and Long Distance fully ripened and developed tomato SALE and Service Moving and Storage and hand it to someone to eaft 994 RAHWAY AVENUE SCHWINN BICYCLES NATION-WIDE SHIPPERS ol Realtor and Insurer WO 8-3466 In the garden, strange as it may WOODBRIDGE 8-1914 SALE and Service Household and Office Furniture Authorized Agent Radio Disp; tched Calls seem, you will eat a tomato berry SAWS SHARPENED — KEYS Howard Van Lines (that's what it is) without any MADE Separate Rooms for Storage "We Sell the Earth and Distance No Object Follow these simple Safety Rules savorings or garnishes. . PRESCRIPTIONS'! CRATING ® PACKING Insure What's On It." and avoid serious electric It's just about time to plant - WHITMAN'S CANDIES Liquor Stores ."'^SHIPPING them, as I write this, in a delayed Unclaimed Furniture of Every Upholstering burns or fatal electric shock! season when the first Norway Cosmetics - Film Description Office and Warehouse _ maple leaves are fully developed. • Greeting Cards ] Telephone Woodbridge 8-1889 EDISON, N. J. pig the soil deep, with plenty 34 Atlantic Street, Carteret • Stay away from electric power lines! of rotted manure or compost if TEL. CA-1-5540 LI-8-8400 SALE! you have it. Dig in also ground Woodbridge Reweb Chair Bottom — $9.00 limestone, 1 pound to 40 square Liquor Store Photography Reweb Sofa. Bottom — $18.00 ® Never use wire in place of string and feet, and complete commericial Work done in your home or at fertilizer, the same quantity. Work JOS. ANDRASCIK, Prop. never use cord with metal strands. This the soil well to put it into first RAYMOND JACKSON our shop class condition. Complete Stock of Domestic Roofing and Siding Refill Cushions with new type of string, is a conductor of elec- Now I am going to suggest that ; AND SON .-;•- and Imported Wines, Beers springs and filling — ?4.50 Call WO.-8-1217 tricity. If it comes in contact with you grow the tomatoes on stakes, and Liquors because by that method you can Druggists 574 AMBOY AVENUE i SERMAYAM electric power lines you will receive get the cleanest and best fruits, I CO suggest this because so many gar- WOODBRIDGE, N. J. Henry Jansen & Son UPHOLSTERY SHOP serious injury. deners think they are doing this 88 Main Street Tinning and Sheet Metal Work 5 FIFTH AVENUE, AVENEL when they are not. Woodbridge, N. J. Stakes are set 2 feet, apart each Roofing- Metal Ceilings and Use cotton, silk or nylon string. It way, one plant set to a stake and Musieai Instruction Mixed Up Telephone 8-0554 Furnace Work I fawa s guest night in the mess [ must be dry! this trained to a single stem. A 8 plant with a single stem will,give Private § and the British colonel was telling best production. CANDID OR 588 Alden Street an exciting story of an encounter Lessons STUDIO Set the plant close to the stake. on Woodbridge, N. J. with a wounded elephant which Never climb poles or trees near elec- If the stem is leggy, work it down ESeetrlcaJ Contractors TRUMPET charged at him and bare him. to tric wires to retrieve a kite. It's better into the soil so the leaves are close GUITAR Complete Line of Telephone 8-1246 the ground. to the ground. Use a transplanting ACCORDION At the critical moment an or- to lose a kite than a life. solution. GIBSON Cameras and Supplies derly entered to say the. colonel was wanted on the telephone. He Allow only one stem to form. Veroon -A; Jensen GUITARS Q TROMBONE Just as soon as a new shoot ap- was absent for some minutes and and Amplifiers 9 DRUMS on his return had forgotten which pears in the axil of a leaf, take Electrical Contractor Service Stations * # 1 it out, but allow the leaf to remain. .STUDENT RENTAL PLAN • LAMINATING • of his favorite stories' he had been ENJOY KITE FLYING:ABUT PLAY IT SAFE! For Information Call HI-2-6948 telling. Watch for the flower clusters Industrial that develop upon the stem be- "What happened, Colonel?" ask- tween the leaves and do not dis- SAMiyiY RAY'S • PHOTOSTATS • ed one of the guests. "You were PVBLIC^SERVICE Commercial MUSIC and REPAIR SHOP turb these.. As soon as f,our or 467 New Brunswick Avenue, Fords TOWNE GARAGE telling us of your dangerous sit- five clusters have formed and have © 1-Day Developing • J. F. Gardner & Son uation." set clusters of fruits, then and then Residential "Oh, I 'kissed her," ' said the only is it time to allow any side and Printing Service 485 AMBOY AVENUE colonel, airily. "She simply could branches to develop. WO-8-2582-J Woodbridge not resist me, and we dined to- gether that evening. Her husband The side branches that form this WO-8-3540 late supply shade to prevent sun- GALLARD'S PHOTO never knew." We're Specialists In scald and also provide food to 547 AMBOY ^AVENUE Voice of Experience build up the quality of the fruits. CLASSIFIED ADS BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT The main stem is tied loosely to Woodbridge 8-3651 Eight-year-old: "I ain't never ?< AND BALANCE gonna get .married." the stake by means of some soft BRING RESULTS Open 10 to 6 . •Seven-year-old: "Why?" material. It's a good way to--Use mmmmm Mon. -and Fri. Nights to 8:30 BRAKE SERVICE up old shirlts. Eight-year-oH: "I've already lived tDteittd & EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1956 PAGE THIRTEEN LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES Blind*, Pried Caporaso and Ste- NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES Clcalese, Florence, 20 Stephenville Brown, Claire D., 28 Albourne St. Epstein, Simon, Plainfield Ave. phen Seickel, Gees, Louis,: 84' Winthrop Rd. Byrne, Lenora M., 45 Weldon Bd. Criss, Bobert J., 226 Plainfield Ave. . Parkway -• . • , Cobij, Vincent J., 63 Burchard St. Hanna, Julia, 3 Orange St. . Gees. Irenes., 84 Winthrop Rd. Chevalier, Edwin S., 30 Colton Rd. De Maio, Lucy M., 57 Bradley Dr. Those who donated tracks were Cressey, Margaret H., 18 Skytop Bd. Cobb, Margaret G., 63 Burchard St. Howard, Irene, 30 Chestnut St. ' Gunn, GeorgeC, 97,Ashley Rd., Chevalier, Doris V., 30 Colton Bd. De Maio, Ralph M., 57 Bradley Dr. Cressey, Earl E., .18 Skytop Bd. Collier, Iona, 21 Grandview Ave. Lewis, Wylie R. C, 82 Plainfield Ave. Hawkins, Teddy F.,. 34 Windsor: Rd. G.. and H. Construction Com- 1 : Clausen, Herbert H., 10 Matson Rd. Estelbach, Julia N., 2 Ptttman Ave. Doran, Leo A'., 26 Williams Bd. Collier, Baymond W., 21 Grandview Ave. Meyers, Helen M., 82 Plainfieltt Ave. - Hawkins, E&i-E., 34-Winthrop Ed Clausen, Gilberts L., 10 Matson Bd. Estelbach, Walter F., 2 Putman Ave. Civie Association pany, Railway Builders Supply, Doran, Patricia K., Plainfleld Bd. Compton, Margaret A., Pleasant Ave. Nottingham, Russell, 315 Woodbridge . KlUoranV- Leonard J., 10 Bichmond Rd Connor, John E., 1 Dey Place Hopkins, James H., 229 Loring Ave, Compton, Charles S., Pleasant Ave. Stephen •Seickel and George Ben- Doran, Mabel T., 26 Williams Bd. ' Ave. •.'.'..'•:.• Killoran, Dorothy B., 10 Richmond Rd Czopek, Michael, 18 Colfax Bd. Johnson, Clara H., 5 Bradley Dr. Doran, Grace E., Plainfield-Bd Deegan., John J., 80 Glencourt St. Pohl. Margaretha, Oakland Ave. & Kiiig, Doris P., 1 Kenmore Rd. Gurzo, J-ulia, 42 Hlllcrest Ave. Kittila, Wilma C, 10 Schuyler Dr. Doyle, Alice L., 63 Burchard St. COLONTA — Charles Enudsen, son, Paul Dunda and George Doran, Frank 6., Plainfield Ed. Third St. • . • King, Albert w., 1 Kenmore Rd. Gurzo, John, 42 Hillcrest Ave. Ktttila, Bichard S., 10 Schuyler Dr. Peterson. ..,. - : Dunmire, William D., 16 Dana Circle Gallof, Jack, 101, Fourth St. Schulthiss, Catherlna, Highland Ave. • Kirschner, Raymond L., 5 Fitch Bd Hall, Susanne C 17 Fairfax Bd. McKeaney, JoRn J,, 22 Schuyler Dr. Sandalwood.'--"Laine, was '. elected Dunroire, Ruth E., 16 Dana Circle Grlmsrud, Irene, 1106 Woodbridge Ave. Sclrultheiss, William A., 133 Highland V Kifschner, Ona D., 5 Fitch Bd. Herbison, Mary, 162 Winthrop Bd. Malberti, Ernest L., 8 Hull Dr. -Next month will be ..Rodeo, Dunn, Edgar V., Park St.- ' Grimsrud, John, 1106 Woodbridge Ave. Ave. - ;. Lipkln, Bhoda B., 1 Sturgis Bd. Herbison, Henry H,, 162 winthrop Rd. Malberti, Mary A., 8 Hxill Dr. president of the Coionia Village month. The June 15 meeting of Forbes, Thomas J., 7 Stephenville Gyorkos, Peter S., 306 Grand View Ave. Weiss. Joseph, Highland Ave. & ;: Lyons, Mary X, .45 Wlntttrop Rd. Jolinson, Eleanor F., 8 Prospect Ave. Malkowsfei, Steve A., 214 Plainneld Ave. Gyorkos, Richard B., 306 Grand View Lyons, Michael J., 45 Winthrop Ej Johnson, James W., 8 Prospect Ave. Malkowski, Dorotny M., 214 Plainfielsi Civic ,- Asociation. Others named: Parkway . '-•' Ave. . . • Second St. ; the Pack will toe held outdoors. Forbes, Jeannette C, 7 Stephenville DISTRICT II March, Bobert ..A., 59 Ashley Ed. Johnson, Bosemary, 15 Hlllcrest Ave. Ave. vice president, William Hunter, Parkway . Gyorkos, Jane, 306 Grandview. Ave, Chartler, Edmund J., 17 Easy St. Neuffer, Charles F., 15 Dayton Rd. Johnson, Francis J., 15 Hlllcrest Ave. Margaritondo, Donato J., 11 Pelham LEGAL NOTICES Fowler, Alice A., 20 Harding Ave. Hill, Oliver, .247 Grand View Ave. - Gordon, Alan E., Lloyd Ave. BichaTd,. Julius, 28 Windsor Rd. Liedka, Vera M., 26 Hillcrest Ave. Ave. Columbia Avenue; secretary, Wil-r Fowler, Thomas W.; 20 Harding Ave. Jones, Jane, 187'First Ave. Humphrey, IsabeUe L., 15 Silver Lake Richard; Beatdce M., 28 Windsor Ed Liedfca, Vincent E., 26 Hillcrest Ave. Morecraft, Harry W-, 79 Schuyler Dr. Giannoutsos, Susanna M., Delancey St. Jones, Caywood, 187 First Ave. • Ave. . " ' Booney, Agnes. 49 Sturgis Bd. May, E. Cornelius, 17 Raleigh Rd., Morecraft, Marion A., 79 Schuyler Dr. Iiam MacArgel, Sandalwood Lane; . , LEGAL ^NOTICE Glester, Joseph F., 24 Bichard Bd. Karlko, Stephen, 40'Eoosevelt Blvd. Rjooney, James H., 49 Sturgis Bd. May, Marlon, 17 Raleigh Rd, , :An appeal has,been filed by-Eugene Stilian Gabriel N., IT Easy St. Radice, Michael J. Jr., 54 Bradley Dr. Goulding, James J., Dismal Bd. Kocak, John, 838 Amboy Ave. Van Sickle, Janice, 7 Second St., B. 19 Shuchter, Jerome P., 64 Winthrop Bd Olsen, Alice M., 1 Matson Bd. Badice, Antoinette M., 54 Bradley Dr. treasurer, Mrs, Joseph Nerl. W. Klein requesting a variance in the Goulding, Marie,, Dismal Rd. ~ Kocak, Anna, 838 Amboy Ave. Slruehter, Lillian M., 64 Winthrop Bd. Olsen, Boald H., 1 Matson Rd. requirements of the Zoning Ordinance Van Sickle, Russell D., 7 Second St. SRorupsky, Elan, 23 Morgan Dr. Graul, Julia T., 10 Bichard Rd. Kozak, Elizabeth, 281 Grandview Ave. Siscq, Bernard, 28 Winthrop Rd. Parrlsh, Frank W., 18 Colton Bd. Skorupsky, Peter, 23 Morgan Dr. : Mr. Knudsen is a meteorolo- of the Township of Edison to permit Graul, Albert J., 10 Richard Rd. • Kozak, John P., 281 Grandview Ave. DISTRICT 12 Sisco, Bernardine, 26 Winthrop Bd. Parrish, Yolon C, 18 Colton Ed. ail addition to a Commercial 'Building, Cyran, Clara T., 45 Silver Lake Ave. Stone, Michael G...4 Bradley Dr. gist in charge of air navigation at Hill, Marjorie F., 9 Bichmond Bd. Kreuscher, Karl, Super Highway 25 Slominski, Frank M., 4 Vernon Bd. Smith, Helen V., 11 Hillcrest Ave. Stone, Renee R., 4 Bradley Dr. 25' x 80'. cinder block construction, to Hill, John W., 9 Richmond Rd.. Kreuscher, Dorothy, Super Highway 25 Daltpn, Daniel D_ 481 Woodbridge Ave., Taylor. Evelyn, 91 Winthrop Bd. Stoecker, Jean G-, 66 Prospect Ave. Newark Airport. : Mr. Hunter, is be used as a repair-shop and machine- Hoe, J. Rita, 31 Williams Rd. ' Levitan, Charles, 98 Pleasant Ave. Fodo'r, Zolton, 1 School St. •'.. ' ••'; DISTRICT 18 Thomas, Alfred F., 10 Prospect St. MIDDLESEX COUNTY BOARD shop, on property known as Block 673, Hoe, James S., Jr., 31 Williams. Bd. Levttan, Vera, 98. Pleasant Ave. Gildea, Patrick J., 2 Walton St. : Tompkins, Frances E., 141 Winthrop Rd. OF ELECTIONS, employed as head industrial .en- Lot 1-D, on the south side of the Lin- Hoffman, Marjorie A., 13 Dana,Circle Mayte, Elizabeth A., 226 Grandview A've. Harris, Olive M., 24 Walton St. ': Armstrong," Lewis S,, 213 Plainfield Ave. BY:'MILTON C. BLOOM. coln Highway, 400 feet of the corner Hoffman, Charles P.,. Jr.. 13 Dana Circle Nelson, Karen, 1148 Wooodbrldge Ave. • Harris, Alfred C, 24 Walton St. Armstrong, Constance B., 213 Plainfleld DISTRICT 19 Chairman. gineer;- Division . of New York, formed by the intersection of the* Lin- Holder, Carol N., 36 Richard Bd'. Nelson,.Andred L., Jr., 1148 Woodbridge • Lewis, Sidney H., 67 'Elliot Place • : Ave. • ' ; • . • Cairns,. Harriet, 7 Putman Ave. WALTER J. RIELLBY, coln Highway and: Evergreen Avenue, Holder, Arlle G., .36 Bichard Rd. Sohl. Charlotte M.\ 45 Sliver Lake Ave. Brace, Dorothy E.. 30 Baxter Bd. Cairns, Archer H.. 7 Putman Ave. Secretary. Naval Shipyard, Brooklyn, and Edison Township, N. J. i Hoobler, "George L., 4 Maida Rd. Ave. DISTRICT 13 . Byrne, John A., 45 Weldon'Ed. Clark, Curtis L., 231 Loring Ave. F. B. 5/24 & 9/13/56 -. For the purpose of hearing objections Hoobler, Elizabeth U.. 4 Maida Rd. Nordlund, Louise, 244 Grandview Ave. Brown, Joseph F.. Old Post Bd. Mr. !&4aeArgel, is" chief iiidiistrial to or protests against the granting of Hood, Grace L., 3 Frances Bd. 1; Quadt, Bonald, 868 Amboy Ave. D'Attore, Estelle P., 13 Melville Bd. 1 Quadt, Irenex 868 Amboy Ave. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSKY ' engineer, instruments' /'division, said appeal, the Edison Township Zon- Hood, Bobert H., 3 Frances Bd. Radany, Julitf E., 184 First Ave. , D'Attore, Roland C, 13 Melville Rd. ing Board of Adjustment will hold a James, Elizabeth, Main Blvd. :.' Radany, Ernest, 184 First Ave. Franddorfer; Edward A.. Old Post Rd. '. •:' Chancery Division ' Thomas A/ JEdison, Iiiej.; Orange, public hearing on Tuesday, May 29, James,. Francis E., Main Blvd. Rlssmiller, Fern Q., 126 Second Ave, Giles, Kenneth F., Woodbridge Ave. Middlesex County 1S56, in the Council Chambers, Munici- Joers, Gilbert L., 19 Frances Rd. Mahoney, Etivrard P.,' Chestnut St. i Mrs. Nerl, who resides .on Dog-pal Building, at 8 o'clock P. M. • . Kearney Olive, 34 Homestead Bd. BlEsmlller, Earl B., 126 Second Ave. F-1776-55 Ryan, John J., 49 Edgegrove Ave. • MankofT, Jean J., 7 Tell Place NOTICE OF IN REM FORECLOSURE OF TAX LIEN TITLES • By _ order of the Zoning Board of Kearney, Dickinson B., 34 Homestead Mankoff, Bernard. 7. Tell Place ; : wood i.ane, is a housewife. 3he Byan, Antoinette R., 49 Edgegrove Ave. BY TOWNSHIP OF EDISON {FORMERLY TOWNSHIP OF RARITAN) AdjustmentAdjtt , Scerensckb, Stephen, 178 First Ave. Papp, Francine, 11 Plainfield Ave. is a graduate of Delehailty In- JOSEPH SIMON, Secretary. Papp, Charles- E., 11 Plainfield Ave. : F. B. 5/24/556 Lloyd, Bita E.. 3893 Park Ave. Simon, Mary, 74 Burchard St. Take notice that an action, In Rem, -has been commenced in the Superior Court of New Jerse?' by the filing of a stitute, Newark. • " , Lloyd, Harry J., 3893 Park Ave. Thorpe, Alvin S., 39 Roosevelt Blvd. Romano, Laura P., 17 Simpson Ave. complaint on' May 4, 1956, to foreclose and forever bar any and all rights of redemption of the parcels of land, LEGAL NOTICE McDermott,. Ellnore P., 3 Flower Court Bomano, James J., 17 Simpson Ave. described in the Tax Foreclosure List below, from plaintiff's tax liegi titles. DISTRICT 6 DISTRICT 14 • i listed on the charter as trus- An appeal Mas been filed by Ella Norris, Fred S., 4 Dana Circle ": Bonk, John M., King George Rd. : , The action is/brought against the land only, and no personal" judgment may be entered therein. tees, are; Robert Luedekke, Neil M. H. Clarke requesting a variance in Oksanen, Mary E.,L Gloria Ave. Galvin, Jarome C, 6 Lincoln Ave. Celko, Milton P., East Plerson Ave. , Any; person.. desiring to protect a right, title or interest in the described land or any parcel thereof, by redemption, ththe requirementit s of tthh e ZZonini g OrdiOdi- Oksanen. Karl O., Gloria Ave. Galvin, Elizabeth A., 6. Lincoln Ave. Celko, Frank, East Pierson Ave.. : or to • contest. plaintiff's right to foreclose must do so by paying the amount required to redeem as set forth below, Crane, Joseph Teszinski and nance • of the Township of Edison, to Pearce, Helen. L., 15 Maida Bd. •• Gierbach, Martin, 685 Amboy Ave. Glum, Carolyn, 3 Park Ave. ; plus-interest to the date of redemption, and such, costs as the court may allow, prior to'the entry of judgment therein, James 'Russell. The constitution permit A LAND SUBDIVISION of Lots Pearce, Horace U., 15 Maida -Bid. Landt, Anna Mae, 120 Safron Ave. Limbach, Lois C, 656 Harrison Ave. or bv filing an answer to the complaint setting forth defend ant's defense, within forty-five days after date of the publi- Nos. 5-A, 6-A, 7-A, «and 8-A into two Porter, Dorothy S., 27>Maida.Bd. Landt; John A., 120 Safran Ave. Limbach, James J., 656 Harrison Ave. cation of this notice. of the new grouS states that no (2) iSeparate Plots, each having a front- Porter, Marion B., 27 Maida Rd. Levandoski, Rev. Stanley, Maple Ave. Mackin, Edith E., N.C. 7,' Raritan J In the event of failure to redeem or answer by any person having the right to redeem or answer, such person shall person shall be. eligible to of- age of 50 feet and an overall lot area Poulln, Gertrude' C, 39 Homestead Rd. Sisolak, Peter J., Washington Ave. : Arsenal ; be. forever barred and foreclosed of all his right, title and interest and equity of redemption in and to the parcels of T;^» ,..v,~ 4« j;.«.«,, i._if;i;.f.j of 4,500 sq. ft., instead of the prescribed Poulin, Arthur G., 39 Homestead Bd. Sisolak, Helen M., Washington Ave. Mackin, John P., NX3. 7, Baritan land 1 described in the following Tax Foreclosure List: Randall, Earl L., 110 Olive St. fice Who. ,1S directly affiliated I 5>000 stl, ft._ as required under Section Stover, Susan E., 39 Madison Ave. -;- Arsenal .. . The .-following, is a copy Of the Tax Foreclosure List, showing the lands against which tliis action is brought: With a political Organization, as j 7, Par: B-5 of the Edison Township Rubenstein, Harold L., 39 Richard Rd. Nagy, Steve N., Philo Blvd. . : Rubenstein. Sophie, 39 • Richard Rd. DISTRICT 7 DISTRICT 15 : Baker, Regina, Amboy Ave., Cor. Rte. 25 TAX FORECLOSURE LIST an office holder,: poll worker or j as^wi^TXa^ilsl^Lots sfa^e-^f i^af^S. Schmuldt, Lucille, 7 Dana Circle • .Doak, Samuel A., 17 E. Knollwobd Bd., EXHIBIT "A" Shallow, Marjorie D., Park Ave. • Baker, Walter T., Amboy Ave., Cor. Doak, Margaret M., 17 E. Khollwood Bd. Candidate or Whose spouse is SOlon Russell Avenue, Edison Township, I Shields, Lillian, 31 Williams Rd. Rt. 25 Dolly,' James F., 7 Dill Court Accrued affiliated, during the time they N. J. ' • • ' - .Simpson, Margaret J., 1.Pearce St. Baldauf, Jean P., 54 MacArthur Drive DOlly, Lillian E., 7 Dill Court .: Sched- Amount Taxes, Amount Present • - are so affiliated and for a period For. the purpose of hearing objections 'Stanley, Terry B., 12 Dana circle. Behrens, George H., 216 Jackson Ave. Donnell, Lawrence A., 43 Parkerson Rd. ule Cert. Date of Recorded of Penalties Required Assessed to or protests against the granting! of Stern, Catherine El, 25 Richard Bd. Behrens, Helen C, 216 Jackson Ave. : No. Block Xot No. No. Sale Book Page Sale and Costs to Redeem Owner on one year thereafter." . said appeal, the Edison Township Zon- Stern. Kenneth H., 25 Richard Bd. Glaser, Robert H., 14 Idlewild Ed. ; Chitwood; Beverly, 140 MacArthur. Drive Griffith, M. Catherine. 24 Rosewood Ed. 615 489 - li-12 ' 301 10-23-28 1262 410 $ 56.09 $124.48 $180.57 Kline Realty Co. . The area covered toy the assori in.^g Boar^ uvmd Of Adjustmen^ iuco^n,*t wil, l»» hol, d *?,a Syvertsen, Alice L. , 1 Peace St. Donohue, Dorothy, 29 Coolidge Ave. _ 10-21-47 1262 412 110.52 64.61 175.13 1956P to the uu Sylvertsen,. Syvert C, 1, Peace St. Griffith. Donald W., 24 Rosewood Bd. ftifi 4^9 14 . None William F. Bollinger public hearing on Tuesday, May 29, King, Louise L., Highway 25 Hess, Bobert A., 2 Durham Bd. : . 617 : 4B9 .15 302 10-23-28 1 1262 413 22.80 51.19 73.99 Kline Realty Co. cianoriatinnn waws's -aiviaerh'irirlprai intmron livfivpe zoneynnp-s? i Building' Counci, at 8 lo'cloc Chambers,.Municik P. M. - Verse, Herbert F., Universal Ave. King, Robert C, Highway 25 pa g, ooc Verse, Kathleen, Universal Ave. Hess, Mafy B.,-2 Durham Rd. . • 618 489 16 None 10-21-47 1262 414 147.24 9".. .43 238.67 Leroy Grigss with Henry Strubel, Robert Lue- Lucas, John, 34 Henry St. Hoffman, Philip F.. 48 Ashley Rd. 619 489 17-23 Inc. 303 10-23-28 1262 415 129.34 292.74 422.08 Kline Realty Co. By order of the Zoning .Board of Witte, Anne D., 17 Maida Bd. Miller, Esther M., 1109 Amboy Ave. dekke, James Russell, Neil Crane Adjustment. Wltte, Jack C. 17 Maida"'Bid."-. Jones, Doris, 20 Mlko Bd, 620 489 ' 24 None 10-21-47 1262 416 ' 76.86 50.49 127.35 Marion Pettit JOSEPH SIMON, Secretary. Shaughnessy, Leta P., 1095 Amboy Ave. Jones. Conal, Jr., 20 Miko Bd. 621 489 25, None 10-21-47 1262 417 80.52 47.51 128.03 Julia Donahue F. B. 5/24/56 Shaughnessy, Emmet J., 1095 Amboy and Joseph Tezinski as zdne 7 DISTRICT 3 Karachun, Martha, 6 Ashley Rd. 622 540 1-2 51-61 12-21-51 1265 243 8.32 19.92 28.24 Oeorse H. Overfield Ave. • • • .- Karachun. Michael J., 6 Ashley Bd. 623 547 17-18 None 10-21-47 1262 418 515.52 318.07 833.59 M. Behrmun leaders. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY Schumacher, Mary E., Ten Eyck Place Shine, William, 18 Judith Place 10-23-28 1262 419 30.33 Schumacheri George. Ten Eyck Place Kelly. Evelyn F., 40 Rosewood Rd. 624. 547 ' .19 511 106.81 137.14 Jacob Julier Mrs. Nelson Kenworthy who .' CHANCERY DIVISION Smith, Jane L., 5 Coolidge Ave. Kingman, Bobert F., 28 Idlewild Rd. <>25 .- 547 20 None 10-21-47 1262 420 81.18 51.38 132.56 Henry Kein MIDDLESEX COUNTY DISTRICT 4 Smith, Henry F., "5 Coolidge • Ave. 512 10-23-28 1262 421 22.81 73.51 has been successful in. organiz- Becker, Rose, 16-E-C Redfield Village Kfngman, Pauline D., 28 Idlewild Bd. 626 547 21 : 96.32 Kline Bealty Co. Docket Noo . F-1812-55 Urich, Carolyn, 19 Coolidge Ave. MacBay, Marian. 57 Idlewild Rd. 627 547 23 None 10-2-40 1262 422 16.56 114.61 131.17 John Fick Becker,. Samuel, 16-E-3 Redfleld Village Urlch, Frank E., 19 Coolidge Ave. ing the Coionia Walking Blood VICTOR E. LUND, Mackin, Cornelius T., 9 Glenville Ed. 628 547 24 513 10-23-28 1262 423 22.81 73.51 96.32 Kline Bealty Co. Plaintiff, Breitman, Irwln P., 20-B-4 Redfield Valentin, Alphonse D., Jr., 50 Mac- 9-23-35 1262 424 31.41 131.69 163.10 Bank,, was guest speaker. She told Village Manns, Charles. W., 60. Glenville Rd. 629 547 25 B238 Jacob A- Anna Schell Arthur Drive Mantell, Lionel M.. 113 Winthrop Bd. 630 547 26 None 10-2-40 1263 173 21.71 120.63 142.34 D. E. Callaban of the importance of the Blood HELEN T. HOPE', widow, et als, Frandsen, Don E., Redfield Village Valentin. Mary D., 50 MacArthur Drive 10-23-28 1263 174 23.64 76.99 100.63 Garrison, Claire B.,' 18 Second St. Mantell, Sara T.. 113 Winthrop. Bd. 631 547 27- 514 Andrew Nelson Bank - and urged all residents to Defendants. Wilson, William C, 58 MacArthur Drive McClure, Margaret N^, 7 Glenville Rd. 632 547 '28 515 10-23-28 1263 175 22.81 73.51 96.32 Kline Realty Co. TO: Helen T. Hope, widow; Edward N. Garrison, Irving C, Jr., .18 Second St. 176 59.13 153.02 Havens, Edward A., 15 First: St. DISTRICT 8 McClure, W. O., 7 Glenville Rd. 633 547 29 None 10-21-47 - 1263 93.89 Frank Koiser become members. She also notified Fitzpatrick, widower; David J. Miller Neel, Wilbur O., 23 Crescent. Bd. 634 5*7 30 518 J263 177 30.34 90.46 120.80 Manszy Wolfsbergcr and Mrs. David J. Miller, wife of David Havens, Anna D., 15 First St. . Bartha, William A., Sycamore Ave. 10-23-28 the membership about the 'blood Horvath, Gabriel, 55 First St. Bartha, Pearl K., Sycamore Ave. Neel, Myrtice, 23 Crescent Bd. -. 635 547 31 . 5.19 10-23-28 1263 178 27.04 173.38 200.42 Charles Friedel J. Miller; Ch&rles P. MiUer and May Courter, Alice M.,. New'Durham Bd. O'Neill, Joseph, '34 Idlewild Bd. - 636 547 32 516 10-23-28 1263 179 31.05 90.73 121.78 Kline Realty Co. typing program which was held Miller, his wife; Mrs. Alfred W. Dob- Hbrvath; Cecellia, 55 First St. 517 1263 180 42.09 Johnson, George B., 94 No. First St. Courter, Arthur S., Jr., New Durham O'Neill, Evelyn T., 34 Idlewild Rd. 637 548 19-20 10-23-28 126.32 168.41 Kline Realty Co. yesterday at the Colonia library. lin, wife of Alfred W. Doblin; Frank. Prehn, Barbara A., 12 Idlewild Rd.. 638 548 22 45-58 11-8-45 1263 181 16.34 68.40 84.74 Wm. Hutchison, Est. Johnson, Catherine- G., 94 No. First St. Rd. ! C. Doblin and Evelyn Doblin, his wife; Prehn. Henry P., 12 Idlewild Rd.; 639 548 23 None 10-21-47 1263 182 118.41 74.09 192.50 Victor D. Meyer Volunteers were Urged to sign Joseph;W. Doblin and Jean Doblin, his Kress, Demetra P., 279 First Ave. Gallagher, Eleanor, 13 Park Place Kress, Frank, 279 First Ave. ... Gallagher, James, 13 Park Place Purcell, Joan A., 34 Grescent Bd. • 640 548 • 24 None 10-21-47 1263 183 79.67 50.47 130.14 John F. Jennings up for committees such as: ways wife; Edna T. Doblin, widow; Joan D. Purcell, Harry F., 34 Crescent Ed. 41 548 25-26 None 10-31-39 1263 134 65.36 289.14 354.50 Lonis & Barbara Vogel and John Vogel, her husband; Kuzma, Andrew, 14-D-l Redfield Village Glover, Amelia, 970 Middlesex Ave. ? and means, schools, recreation, Kuzma, Mary, 14-D-l Redfield Village Haver, Russell, Jr., New Durham.Rd. Rodgers, Elizabeth- L., 15 Miko Rd. Krentetfamp Henry P. Doblin and Olea Doblin; his Bodgers^ John G., 15 Miko Bd. 642 548 27 = None 10-5-48 1263 185 13.25 43.09 56.34 W. B. Sanks wife; Philip E. Doblin and Lucille Dob- Lee, David, 48 First St. . . :. Haver. Geraldlne F., New Durham Bd. nominating,- public service and .' Lee, Helen A., .48 First St." Martinello, Ivo A., Lrncoln Highway Shields, Neil J., 57 Glenville. Rd. 643 548 23 None 10-21-47 1263 186 39.30 56.33 14S.63 Public Realty
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In this precision steer- Anything less is an old-fashioned truck supplied by Series models there's HYDRA-MATIC . . , ing gear, scores of polished steel balls mini- and for 5000 through 10000 Series models mize friction, keep steering light yet firm; there's exclusive POWERMATIC! - : It's the next best thing to power jsteering!. Drive with care... STATIONERY EVERYWHERE t and PRINTING COMPANY 1060 Broad Street - /Newark, N. J. : Tel. MArket 3-8900 New.. Brunswick Ave. Tel: 6^6722 Fords, N. J. I EDISON TOWNSHIP- AND FORDS BEACO1\T THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1956 PIFTEEN r ollee Pistol Team WHIP FOR DODGERS - - By Alan Mover Woodbridge Edged Posts ,6th' Straight By New Brunswick rrors.Da.sIi Woodbridge Central Loop Win ROOK/E In Track Contest1 Pi AY A LAPSE GREEN BROOK — The Wood- NEW BRUNSWICK — Wood- ances in Diainond Tourney; bridge Police, with a keen eye on bridge High School failed to win the 1956 championship, breezed POP6ER5 the Middlesex County Track and to their sixth victory in the Cen- s FUTURE — Field Championships at Municipal tra! Jersey Pistol League by taking Stadium, but they came close, Dunellen by a 1,168-1,103 score at trailing New Brunswick, 58y2-57, the local range. TOO. in the final tabulations. The. ow to New Brunswick, 3- Andrew Ludwig,. the league's Zebras have copped the county I most accurate marksman last sum- title eighteen straight times. | Following New Brunswick and mer, was once again in peak form, f!q firing a 297 score out of a possible Woodbride-e in the. team .s n^ines Osborne is Loser 300. The Woodbridge competitor PUT were Perth Amboy 27, ^Highland collected his total by firing a 97 Park 24V2, Carteret 14, Metuchen 13V2, South River 4l/ , and St. la Series Opener* in the slow fire phase of the match, :-wi\fl 2 l 100 in the time, and 100 in the Peter's of New Brunswick 2 /2. During the heated competition, four records were erased from the But Pitches Well Jack Waldman walked off -with books with Gene Carmichael of runner-up honors for the victor- Carteret. Bill Holup of Perth Am- NEW BRUNSWICK — Wood- .. ious s"U8d with a 294 tally, while boy, Nick Ellis of New Brunswick, bridge High School crashed the his uearnmate, Phil Yacovino, and Bob Fisher of Highland Park, 3?ri County Invitation Tourna- traiclc;:- behind \v!lh a 291 establishing the new marks. ment, but their stay -among the .- 1 Carter t's Carmichael shattered competing teams was short-lived" '1 PH/L ? /rifl/S F/ft&T when they lost a tough 3-2 deci- COLONIA — The Colonia Civic Improvement Club, Inc., met Fri- day at the club building, with Thomas Leworthy, presiding. John Skora was named chair- man of the newly-formed grounds committee, and will be assisted by David Lemerise, Thomas Leworthy, Robert Nolan, Charles Keegan and Walter Svoboda.. The membership: welcomed Rob- ert Corcoran, 21 Linda Avenue, and John Adams, 50 Broadway, as hew members. Peter Schmidt, Iselin, Second Ward cornmitteeman, one of the guest speakers of; the" evening,,^ discussed the proposed schedule for sewers in the Inman Avenue section. Richard Polhamus, Colonia Little League, informed the mem- bership that there is a need for coaches, umpires, scorekeepers*,"T" and managers. Upon the reading of John Bren- nan's resignation as chairman if the constitution and by-laws com- mittee, Walter Cahill was appoint- ed chairman. Richard Henderson was also named on the by-laws committee. Plans were furthered for the Memorial Day services, with Rich- ard Henderson as master of cere- monies and Ronald Schofield in charge of decoratons. Harry Morecroft, chairman of the Volunteer Blood Bank com- mittee, reported that 26 donors have reported and many more were anticipated. David Lemerise, chairman of the twentieth anniversary committee, announced a party will be held at a mountain resort, time and place to be announced. The membership voted to send a letter to the Woodbridge Board of Education informing them that the civic group is in f avdr of maintain- ing an elective board. The next meeting is scheduled for June 15 at the Civic Cluftf , building. Parochial PTA • Names New Slate* ISELIN — Mi's. Henry H. Glover was re-elected president of St. Cecelia's PTA 1 and 2 at .the May meeting. Also elected were Mrs. Frank Cicone,-first vice president; Mrs. Martin Sepanski, second vice president; Mrs. Edward Smith, recording secretary; Mrs. Robert Remember how it used to feel when you moved into a new neigh- Wilms, treasurer; and Mrs. William Duerscheidt, corresponding secre- borhood? tary. • Mrs. Glover announced that the You'd heard a lot about the new neighborhood , . . the fellows and PTA would sponsor a, b u ff e t girls who had made good . . . the old landmarks and the friendly supper-dance for the eighth grade graduating class June 14 in the neighbors. school cafeteria with Mrs. George Sinka, Mrs. Joseph Comunale, and But you still waited around 'til somebody made the first move. Mrs. Henry Glover as co-chair- And finally the gang came over ... one big, friendly guy stuck out men. Assisting will be: Mrs. D. A. Stewart, Mrs. John Lysak, Mrs. his hand and said, "hiya." John Rykowski, MIT. E. R. Codd, Mrs. A. C. Filko, Mrs. William Well, that's how we at Mutual felt when our newest supermarket Pavlik, Mrs. F. J. Creuz, Mrs. Jule Limoli, Mrs. Ronald Osborne, Mrs. opened yesterday at 430 Rahway Avenue ... like the new kid on Edward Kenney, Mrs. G. Dorr- the block. becker, Mrs. J. Mastanrdea, Mrs. E. G. Sileo, Mrs. John Eberhardt, We know we have moved into a' neighborhood that has sent hun- Mrs. Joseph Guzzo, Mrs. Vernon J. Annunziato, Mrs. F. J. Holzchuch, dreds of famed people into the world . . . actors, champion athletes, Mrs. L- A. Mazzea, Mrs. A. D. < clergymen, judges, merchants ... Pante, Mrs. H. J. Reynolds. Installation of officers has been We know it's part of the city that abounds in wonderful landmarks set for June 6 for PTA 1 with the and exciting traditions. mothers of Mrs. Carmela Clemen's and Mrs. Regina Pruden's morn- So we determined that the newest supermarket in, Wooclbridge just ing kindergarten pupils in charge. PTA 2 installation will be hela «< had to be the finest ever seen. June 13 with the mothers of the afternoon kindergartens pupils in charge. Attendance awards for the eve- ning went to Mrs. Mary Reilly's • third grade and Mrs. Alice Kear- It's Our Turn neys' first grade. "PTO to Conduct Outdoor Here is a store of spacious proportions . . . where light and Fair at School No, 17 air and colors combine lo make your shopping a truly great COLONIA — Parent-Teachers Organization of Colonia School adventure. A store with restful sound-proofing and zestful 17, will hold an outdoor fair on year-'round air conditioning. the school grounds, Inman Ave- OPEN. EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9 P, M, nue, Saturday, May 26, from And in this inviting setting, you'll discover our famous 12 noon to 7 P.M. FRIDAYS 'TIL 10 P. M, . Games, rides, refreshments, FRESHER-BY-FAR FOODS: Meats, seafood, produce, baked general store, movies, and other amusements will be featured. goods ~ and every conceivable kind of food from your plain, OWN MUTUAL PARKING LOT everyday needs to taste-tempting "Old. World" delicacies . . . 4 Barron Errors a store with all the latest mechanical marvels to make your MUTUAL PARKING LOT (Continued from Sports Page) served a better fate, giving up six shopping much easier . . . much speedier. hits and striking out four swingers. Tomorrow afternoon the Barrons Yes, here is a store truly worthy of the great community it return, to their regular schedule has been designed to serve. Won't you come in today and when the ytrek across the Raritan f- River to Campbell Field to take on sav "Hello" to your newest neighbors? South River. WOODBRIDGE (2) King,"c 4 0 2 Seyler, If i o Q , Howell, 2b .-..: 4 o 0 Osborne, p 3 0 0 Urbanski, ss 3 0 1 Kusniak, rf 3 0 2 Ford, lb ; 2 0 0 Gonyo, 3b :. 2 10 Geliman, cf , 1 o 0 *Gasiorowski 10 0 24 2 7 NEW BKUNSWICK (3) Russo, cf 2 0 2 Boelhower, ss 2 0 0 Duino, 3b 2 0 0 Bush, lb 2 0 0 Ambrose, lb 0 0 0 Cilo, c 3 10 Tennereli, rf 3 0 1 Takacs, If 3 1 1 Horschman, 2b 2 10 Fazekas, p ,2 1 0 "Chapman 0 0 0 Chergy, p 0 0 0 22 3 6 (OPIV TOWN DGE. "Struck out for Gehman in 7th. "Ran for Fazekas in 6th. Woodbridge ...... 0 0 110 0 0 2^"\ W. Sruaswicfe .. 0 l o l o l x 3 EDISOK KWNSHXP AND FOKDS BEACON THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1956 PAGE ONE New Mutual Supermarket Firemen, Sponsor Opens Doors for Business Circus May WOODBRIDGE — With appro- I before. They arc pleased with the WOODBRIDGE — Ten black- priate ceremonies yesterday morn- carry-out service, the 12-magic- maned Nubian Lions comprise the ing, the new Mutual Supermarket, eye, high-speed checkout counters group of snarling beasts which one o ftbe finest stores of its and the courtesy shown them by Captain.Engerer, one of the great- type, ope'ned for business. Mayor the clerks. est wild animal trainers will face Hugh B. Quigley, cut the ribbons The management invites all res- when he- enters the huge steel at the doorway signifying that idents of the Township to come arena at the two performances of the new place of business was and inspect the new store. Benson Bros. Wild Animal Circus, ready for customers. when it exhibits in Woodbridge Realizing that customers must Wednesday, May 30, under the be able to shop at times to suit Hot-dog Sales sponsorship of .Woodbridge Fire their convenience, the new Mutual Company, on Strawberry Hill.1 Al- Supermarket will be open every though' -a comparatively young day 'from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. except To Aid Library man, Captain Ernest Engerer has on Friday nights when the store been bitten, cla-wed, and lost one will be open until 10 o'clock. AVENEL — Mrs. William* Kuz- arm asz'a result of being mauled Every convenience conceivable miak gave the invocation and Mrs. by the' most vicious animals on has been installed to make things Darnel Levy the toast at the clos- earth;. but this . nerveless little pleasant for the shopper. There is ing dinner-meeting of the Avenel man still defies iris charges twice parking space for 400 cars. There Woman's Club at the Town and daily. are magic doors, air-conditioning, Country Club, Edison, with Mrs. Edward Coley as chairman. Once Juno, a black-maried Nu- a place to pay electric and gas bian beat off another lion which bills, exceptionally wide aisles, all Donations were made to the was mauling Capt. Engerer, dur- kinds of departments including Near East Foundation, the Kiddie ing a performance. Strange to say, housewares, toiletries, pre-pack- Keep Well Camp, the Leonard just one year later Juno himself aged clothing, appetizer depart- Wood Memorial fund and the leaped from his perch, attacked ment, self-service meat depart- American Leprosy Mission. Engerer and sent the trainer to ment and a fine foods department Permission was granted by the a hospital with his body ripped featuring imported foods. Town Committee to sell hot-dogs and shredded by claws and"Tangs. Shoppers yesterday were unani- and soda at the Avenel Park and Continually augmenting this star- mous in proclaiming the new Mu-| the Fif tli District playgrounds, on tling exhibition with new features tual Supermarket the finest they j Tuesday of each week, during the and thrills, Benson Bros, have this summer months, as the first proj- MODERN..SUPERMARKET OPENS: Above, left, is a part of the interior of the new Mutual Supermarket on Rahway Avenue which opened yesterday, showing one have seen,' and the first day sales ect for raising funds for the Ave- season, some of the most outstand- were larger than anticipated. The of the new magic-eye checkout counters. At right are shown :the easy-to-re^ch shelves and the wide aisles designed to prevent traffic jams. Below, is the exterior of ing acts of the tenited world. nel Library Building. Mrs. James the moder n building. store has been tastefully decorated Atkinson and Mrs. Frederick Hyde Benson Bros.' famous elephant and women shoppers in particular will be new co-chairman. herd, headed by Jewel, the largest find everything to make their Indian elephant in America, their shopping chores easier than ever Mrs. Stephen Markulin, summer card party chairman, announced Avenel Library 700 Girl Scouts Take Part high-school .horses, beautiful Pa- the first in a series of card parties lamino Liberty horses, military will be held May 28, instead of . To Start Drive ponies and other domestic ani- Choir Graduation May 21 as previously scheduled, at In Annual:Rally Saturday mal features, combined with 2f> the home of Mrs. Coley, 413 Tap- Girl Scout News aerial and ground sensations, will * AVENEL — The second annual WOODBRIDGE—Seven hundred Barbara Frank and Betli Knudsen, pen Street, with Mrs. Joseph All- Girl Scouts of Woodbridge Town- give the circus lovers- of Wc6d- Exercises Sunday gaier and Mrs. Raymond Hein- Avenel Library Building Fund all of Troop 10; Loretta Poll and bridge two full hours of diversified drive under the direction of the ship Council, participated in the Susan Medinets, Troop 14; Jewel rich as co-hostesses. annual Spring rally Saturday, in entertainment. The big circus will For all Girl Scoyt ahd Brownie next items, "mess" kits, that we Board of Trustees will be held Brennan, Troop 18; Bernice Kovac, AVENEL — Don G. Mason, Co-chairman for standing com- June 1 to 16, it was announced by Woodbridge . High School Audi- give performances at 3:30 and 8 minister of music at the First mittees named toy Mrs. Andrew news- please: call Mrs- Jack Brown hope to receive can not possibly torium. . " . ' : {Virginia Drummond, Mary Ann P. M. at Liberty 8-X91C- - : ' ^}..\. . ' need'folding. . , • Joseph A. Manzione, chairman of Urban, Virginia Schein, Linda Presbyterian Church, announces Galisin, president are: Mrs. Har- the/drive and member of the Mrs. Richard •Walsh, trainer, led that the combined choirs will hold old Schiller, summer card parties; • Girl Scout Tro6j>: 12^: Avenel,.-was ••'•_. Was real glad to see s6. many of Leonard and Jane Ford, Troop 40; pleased by :a visit Jroni Mrs.' Fran- Board. ' - the . "hello™ • and" Mrs'.' Herman Bess McClue and Nancy. Hansen, graduation exercises Sunday night Mrs. Irving Zuckerberg, interna- you at the Rally! -We'd like to Steinbach, president, gave the:wel- at 7:00 o'clock in the sanctuary. tional relations; Mrs. Heinrich, cis Parker, who- .showed pictures thank everyone for their prepara- This year's door-to-door solici- Troop 42; Joyce Kerekes, June May tis Entertain and answered questions about her tation of Avenel residents and come address.. The •program, in- All members and, friends are in- chairman for extracts project; tion and participation. We didn't cluded an Hawaiian dance by the Caprario and Patricia Ann Hon- cited to attend. former home ff' t j-East AfAfricai . get an opportunity to thank the business establishments . will be dowicz, Troop 46; Joan Simun, and Mrs. Frank Glooney, person- : Avenel Senior Troop; action story; • After Christening The Westminster Choir will ac- alized labels., The girls would:like to thank Mrs. Senior Scouts, Troop 4, .for their conducted in the~same manner as by Colonia, 1;.. country dance' by Mary Ann Saga and Marisa Knox, company the 9:45 AM. worship Mrs. George Litzenberg, chair- Parker for taking time to share services as usherettes; Mrs. Jules last year with local organizations Colonia, 11; songs and fashion Troop 50. service, singing Psalm 150 by her experiences with them. Leader', Flemming, for controlling the cur- SEWAREN—The infant daugh- man for bazaar, announced that of this troop is Mrs. Charles Havel again requested to participate ip show by Iselin 11 and a Juliette Mrs. Charles Enz, finance chair- ter of Mr.- and Mrs. Wallace E. Franek, while the Cherub Choir the date has >been set for Septem- tain; and Mrs. G. Blndewald for Low skit by the Woodbridge sec- man, was in charge of the bazaar will present Song of Praise by assisted by Mrs. Edward Houghton. •the use of her Field Day films. The the canvass. Mayti, 175 Old Road, was chris- ber '22 at the Avenel School. Cataloging books at the Iselin tion. The Senior troop of Iselin after the program. Mrs. Howard Jones at the 11:00 o'clock service. most wanted item for. next year's "It was the great job done by a served as usherettes.' Sharp, camp chairman; Mrs. tened Gail Rose Sunday by Rev, New members will be welcomed The white-elephant, cake and Library this week were Elaine Rally will be the use of a micro- dozen local organizations that Lawrence Horvath in Our Lady of plant sale to be held Saturday at Stroin, Helen Cisco and" Barbara Yearly awards were presented as Christian Stockel, treasurer; and into the church in a special pro- phone. It was nice to see so many made last year's drive a success," Mrs. Robert Deuerling, organiza- Hungary R. C. Church, Perth Am- gram during the morning services, 227 Avenel Street, will open at 10 Cisco. Next week committee will girls receiving awards for all their Mr. Manzione stated. follows: First Class rank, present A. M., under the co-chairmanship by Mrs. William Mazurek, vice tion chairman, assisted Mrs. Enz.boy. Sponsors were Mrs. Mayti's conducted by Dr. Charles S. Mac- be Barbara Cisco, Muriel Dicken- hard work. ;, ~ The amount needed to build a of Mrs. Kuzmiak and Mrs. Galisin. sen, Judy Kummler, Judy Carney, president: Joyce Goodrich, Jo-Ann brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Kenzie, pastor. Reminder: Leaders Cook-Out, new adequate library well stocked Mrs. Louis Kayla, Fords. Miss Jane Campbell reports due A resolution on the death of Camille • Magno and Elizabeth with books and periodicals has Glascott, Troop 9; Carol Metzger, A "Human" Bird Mrs. Frank Barth prominent club- RooSevelt - Park, June 7th from Barbara Frank, Barbara Jennings, After .the ceremony, the Maytis to the choir graduation, the regu- Cwiekalo. These girls are all from 6PM-10PM. Last year we had lots been estimated at $15,000.00. At The hunter's bird dog came to larly scheduled meetnig of the woman, was presented by Mrs. Senior Troop 4, Iselin, under the Susan Edwards, Beth'Khudsen and a point looking straight at a were hosts, at a family party at of fun; hope everyone can make it present there is a total of $6,000.00 Michele Fomenko, Troop 10; San- their home. Guests included the Junior High Fellowship will be Levy. leadership of Mrs. Joseph Rappa- this year. This gives all the leaders in the fund. At the outset of last stranger. The hunter looked. all cancelled, except for a brief meet- Mrs. Joseph iSuchy, welfare cioli. There will . be a father - dra Mesar, Lois Smith and Andrea around, but couldn't see a single Kaylas and their two children, an Opportunity to become better year's drive there was only $1,500.- Butkowsky, Troop 19. ing in the social room after the chairman, reminded members to -daughter eookout May 22. Plan- acquainted. Call Mrs. Grant Nims, 00 in the fund. bird, Finally, he said to the strang- Richard and Thomas; Mr. Mayti's exercises to bid farewell to Kayton continue to 'bring in clean, white ning to attend are: Barbara, Helen Jr. at Fulton 1-9338 to say you'll Curved Bar rank, highest award er; "That's odd. My dog never mother, Mrs. Rose Mayti, Avenel; materials for the cancer dressing- Cisco and Dad; Camille Magno, "The progress made to date is in Girl Scouting, was. presented by did that before." Mr. and Mrs. John Kaylo, Rah- Palmer and Norman Pott, minis- be there. On June 21st there will extremely .encouraging and once ters to youth at the church and ;group, and to work on dolls for Elaine Stroin, Judy Kummjer, Judy be an open house at Camp Edith Mrs. Steinbach to Leslie Nims, "Perhaps I can explain," said way, and Mr. and Mrs. Steven Carney, June Bills, all with their again the people of Avenel are Troop 10; Loretta Poll, Suzanne Helrriinski and children, Steven Princeton students, who will be' the Christmas project, during the Macy for all Girl Scout Adults. requested to be as generous as pos- the stranger, "my name is Par- away during the summer months. summer months. fathers. Muriel Diekenseh, Bon- Anyone interested please call Mrs. Medinets and Dorothy Thomas, tridge." and Lois Ann, Woodbridge. nie O'Neil and Mrs. Donald Phil- sible when the library representa- Troop 14; Julie Brennan, Troop pot will be accompanied by Joseph Nims, Mrs. Herman Steinbach, WO tive calls at their door during the 8-1978-J or Mrs. Jack Brown, LI coming drive," Mr. Manzione said. 18; Virginia Drummqnd, Troop 40; Rappaeioli. Mr. Rappacioli will be j 8-1916. Carol Ann Voris and Rose- Mary Providing this year's drive is the guest father. And don't forget — all Troop Schmitt, Troop 44. successful, the present time sched- Senior Service awards, presented Troop 46 held its mmeting at the Financial Reports must be turned ule calls lor ground breaking for home of Mrs. Bredow. The girls in to Mrs.-Charles Enz after your by Mrs. Ste'inbach to Helen and held a mother-daughter picnic at the new library to take place dur- Barbara Cisco, Troop 4. •Congratulation last meeting in June. She can be ing the Spring of 1957 at the latest. the home of Mrs. Jacobs. They readed at RA 7-2438. . Mrs. Grant -Nims,- Jr. received a presented their Moms with em- pin for 15 years service to Girl and best wishes for continuous success broidered handkerchifs. There PURCHASE NEW HOME Scouting. Henry Ulshoefer, regis- was dancing and Girl.Scout songs, WOODBRIDGE —Mr. and Mrs. trar, presented five-year pins/ to to the new too. Leader for this group is Mrs.Democrats Hold Charles J. Harrington have pur- Mrs. Charles Enz, Troop 49 leader- TO THE NEW Kling, assisted by Mrs. Bredow and chased a one-story frame dwelling Mrs. Robert Deurerling, Troop 48 Mrs. Jacobs. - -.. with six rooms and a bath at 9 leader; Mrs. Jack Brown, Troop Colonia, Troop io is planning an Public Card Fete Falmouth Road, Iselin,- from Mr. 69 leader: Mrs. Chris Christensen, overnight camp trip, a practise run and Mrs. Edward Kliszus. The Troop 28 leader; Mrs.M. Kissane. in preparation for a longer trip ••• AVENEL — The fourth annual Harringtons have two children and Troop 20; Judith Kummler, Eli- they are-going" to make. These girls public card party sponsored by the Mr. Harrington is employed as a zabeth Cwiekalo, Camille Magno, MUTUAL, are really going to test their Scout Democratic and Civic Club of East Laboratory Technician by Anheu- Eleaine Stroin, Muriel Deckensen, skills and knowledge for their out Avenel/ was held Thursday in ser-Busch Brewers. Frederick M. Helen Cisco and Barbara Cisco, all doors trips.will be primitive, this Avenel School auditorium, under Adams, Woodbridge, was attorney of Troop 4; Linda Gaydos, Peggy means living in tents; no electrici- the chairmanship of Matthew for the purchasers and John F- Felton and Joyce Goodrich, Troop ty, no plumbing and none of the 9; Gayla'Connelly, SusarKEdwards, Quinlan. Manton Agency,. Woodbridge, was I Barbara Jennings^ Carole Metzger, uper Market comforts of home. : '• • Door prizes were awarded to the broker. m Our Council received a number Mrs. Frederick Hyde, Mrs. Elmer of Army-Surplus items last weekl Dragos, Mrs. William Reilly, -Ed- Headquarters for re-routing; the ward . Schlatter and Benjamin merchandise was in Grant Nims, Best Wishes hr Success {to Office Supplies, Furniture and Printing Jr.'s garage. I'm sure everyone saw Weinstein. the cartoon in. the "leader" about • Table prizes were won 'by .Mrs. supplied by the* cookies; well that was nothing Charles T. Hill,- Mrs. Lee Roth, compared to bulging sides and bed- Mrs. Reilly, Mrs. Daniel Healing, lam that ensued in-the Nims house- Mrs. James Krutzler and" George PLUMBING -HEATINB & COOLING CQNTRACTil ACME STATIONERY hold. Everyplace you'looked there Mroz. Winners: of the non-player were blankets to be folded.'counted prizes were Mrs. James Atkinson, arid distributed. Our thanks go to Mrs. Harry Jones, Jr., Mrs. George and PRINTING COMPANY Mr. and Mrs. Herman Steinbach Mroz, Mrs. Edward •Schlatter and 190 Cooper Ave., Iselin and Mr. and- Mrs.' Grant Nims for Elmer Dragos. 1060 Broad Street Newark, N. J. their efforts (and sore muscles) in Mrs. Weinstein, Mrs. Schlatter Complete Store Fronts Tel. Liberty 8-302? ' Tel. MArket 3-8900 ,6ur behalf! About the only con- ^and Mrs. Elmer Mitchell, were in 413 N. Front Street, Plainfield Tel. PL-6-8844 solation I can thi?±. cf is- that ths charge of hospitality. TWO THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1956 EDISON TOWNSHIP -AND- FORDS BEACON take pride in the fact that our produce is pampered . , . handled like a new.'-born'baby t© protect its appearance as/well.as it's peak ©* gesdness fla- vor/Mutual fruits and vegetables are the finest meney can buy „•, , priced for value... selected for quality... ''••/' » i 1 * - • • . •. L. 1 t "' \ PEAUTIES CELLO BOX WEIGHING. A POUND Red, Sweet — Finest Eating r-j . • f. J CHsp large "•••••..".* *'"•* '• v ". ' No Waste! cello bag • . r.-1"-.;?. '»•••-" •:. ••' •„ • !.•"••> Tender Ready-fo-Cook 10 oz. Low in Calories cello bag Exclusive Mutual Gold Tape World*F&mou$ Alcoa Here's an opportunity for you to collect a set of 40 different pieces of world-famous, high- est quality Wear-Ever utensils .--'. .made from lifetime Alcoa Aluminum!..' There's nothing extra to buy-... nothing extra to do. Just save your Myfuaf Cold Register Re- ceipts and, starting from $25.00 redeem them for the items on display in the market. Don't delay! Start saving your Mutual Gold Register Tapes immediately! SHOP EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M.-FRIDAYS TIL 10 P.M. MUTUAL f EDISON TOWNSHIP.AND FOBD3 BEACON THUBSDAY-^MAY 24, 1956 PAGE THREK Tv:---. •W .: " \ . .*, H-•' •' * '• -•'•"-*" /' V .:•-*'?. *-V/' *!-vi ' .--:"-eT; . i • • ~-. - * - .; • • / ,'--J -uii' L*JL ?:-.••• -_.!•"•' Not ]ust new! Not fust different! But Mutual Super Market !s the last word the most fabyious. super market' ©f in "world of tomorrow" shopping Its kind in the .country! Come ... . see comfort! See the inside pages for the iemszing new'Mutual Super Nar- scores of unusual features that make .ket-.-'._. it's ultra-modern and the Sarg= Mutual the wonder ©f Woedferrdge! est fn'Woodbridge! '.-•'. Star @r Swiff i There's nothing «*• ^^.J to txtra to pay'. J^^I^JX; Starting Mutual Gold Regis*erJUeeip« ^ Ut £25 00 your cash *e9's*e' -fij F . toward |E5 SIrSoli Porterhouse ITEM j tap. Value quart Covered Q quart Windsor sauee Pol ••• • • ^ 15.00 Tubed Cake Pan . ^ Sauce Pan *" Q0 0Q r Cake Pan *• Colander ..-•••• Q Covered %y Muffin Pan ., °0 3 qU3rt 4 Pot _. - . - s ineh Golden Crust Sauce 10'A inch Upped 8 Pie Pan ..••••• i e Covered ^ B quart Windsor 4 quart Q() en every night til f pjn.—Fridays-'f il 10 p ^^ IBS 10 inch "Juice Saver" ^^ ,t,9.00 Pie Pan Sauce Pot 1 nuart Strainer Baking and 119 00 71/4 inch Upped Roasting Pan 11^ Fry Ran ||°° Double Bo.ler - i ^"...,. 45.00 °ke««e p i .179.00 Sheets a Pan .,. . . • . 12x9 Muffin Pan 4V.UU Chicken Fryer — Dutch Oven , 3 ?"art ^nd5°' 55.00 Oval Roaster ... an-:::: ta 14 inch Pi»a P .... **•<* 2 quart French FLINTY OF • •. SEE . NEW JERSEY'S g THAN NiWEST'AMD' 300 CARS MOSf BEAUTIFUL iilifiii THURSDAY, MAT 24, 1956 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FOEDS BEACON IT'S NO SECRET . . . Mutual Pride of ths Farm Dek or Bel Monte Super Market is the newest, No. 303 can I i IC most fabulous super market in Woodbridge . . . created for the utmost in shopping com- White House Crisp, Delicious Nabisco fort with ultra-modern design and futuristic convenience. It's a brand new world of tomor- row . . . here today . . . with Save On AH Purpose thousands of famous, quality © brands and items under one gigantic rooft • 300-CAR PARKING LOT! It's -•f a pleasure to bring your car to Mutual . . . because you al- ways find a place to park in $ vast, wide-aisled parking lot! No jockeying, around in small spaces. Your brand new Mu- tual does everything in a big way . . . including giving you a big, paved 300-car parking lot for your most important convenience! * INTRANCES FRONT AND REAR stand ready to serve you . . . With a total of 12 hi-speed check-outs and two' EXPRESS •*•-, check-outs to avoid delays! Right along with this we offer free parcel pick-up and carry- out service so that you don't have to lift a package. Just another way in which we say "welcome" and "thank you' at Mutual! Smooth and Mellow 5: Imported Polish • Land ©' Lakes 4-Quarter Package Midget Bologna, Liverwursf ©r '•*' . : Ib.pkg. Your choice Ib. THREE NEW DEPARTMENTS # ' • m give you department store con- venience at super market Prices effective through Sat., May 26th. We reserve right Shop every night til S^p.m. Fridays 'ii! 10'p.m. 1 prices! First you'll love our to limit quantity. Not respon- tantalizing appetizer depart- sible for typographical errors. ment where your favorite deli- cacies, salads and fish treats ire sold fresh and economic- ally. You'll find terrific values, too, in our quality-stocked ioff-goods and housewares de- partments. Come, shop ths l way! Rohway Awe is Sf AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, MAY 24, 19Sg Star Ready-to-Eat Armour Star or Swift's Premium MUTUAL MEATS are hard to cut shank half eMO iillllHfllHi 1lb.pkg.7iJC1 beat- . . . for tenderness, flavor 9 and low price. Mutual meats Armour Star or Swift's Premium Top or Bottom are weli-trimmed by our exclu- Florida Large sive table-trimmed method flOUIiQ KOfiST- Choice grade only !b.CQc which means more eating meat ® m per pound and less waste. Armour Star or Swift's Premium Sugar Cured Mutual meats bear the names Fresh Cut of the nation's leading pack- ccd'Bficon nb.pkg.iic C ers .. . your guarantee of the lock... * 33 finest. Best of all, Mutual of- fers you both self- and per- sonal-service, whichever you prefer. Decide en Mutual for meat! MUTUAL DAIRY PRODUCTS are displayed in the newest and most modern refrigerated cases to insure freshness at its p?ak and to preserve the full flavor, goodness, and healthful qualities of each and every items. In these cases you will find an abundant selection of dairy delights bearing the names of the nation's finest producers. MUTUAL FRUITS AND VEGETABLES" are the very essence of goodness...rushed direct to our counters from nearby farms ... flown express to us from out of state. Scien tific handling and rigid in- spection of ali produce assures you of fresher, crisper/juitiiftr, tastier fruits and vegetables at Minute Maid Fresh Frozen my season of the year! FREE Ballard or Piilsbury Biscuits wsfrh purchase of Kraft Parkay 45c va!. both for only if Mi Minute Maid White or Pink Frozen fresh y 6 oz. cans One Pound Potato Salad Free with One Pound Purchase of Cole Slaw, Macaroni Salad or Potato PAYROLL CHICKS CASHiD Salad. Your Choice Sb. 29c. i FREE OF EXTRA CHARGf THOUSANDS OF FAMOUS .BRANDS confront you the mo- ment you enter through thg magic ®ye doors at Mutual! You shop in wide-aisled con- venience, select your order from low-slung, wefl-stocked grocery shelves ' where ®v*ry Quality htkni is represented • •'. . and at iow prises that will quickly make Mutual y&ur at Main St. favorite super markit! PAGE SIX THtTRSDAY, MAY 24, 19S6 TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON \. y / To The NEW Super We are proud to have your firm as our neighbors Woodbridge Township is proud of the beautiful, modern super market . ... It-.is our sincere wish that you enjoy many that you have brought us. years of success in Woodbridge. MUT We wish you -many years of success and prosperity, Super Marke We are proud to have had a part in and Directors of the the construction of your new, modern supermarket Woodbridge Terrazzo Work By- :e National Bank BLQOMF Moore Avenue and Berry/Street Hugh B, Ooigley, Mayor Opposite Town Hall TILE and TE! 1st Ward-Edward J, Kath-L. Charles Mangione 2nd Ward - Peter Schmidt - R. Richard Kranss Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp, 14 -16 Salter Place, Bloomfield 3rd Ward = L. Ray Alibani - George Mroz Member Federal Reserve System Phone Pilgrim 8-4581 >5.Vf\ $& R "w.-.;j of. Their Beautiful New Store - - Dairy Products Supplied by - - 1 INC. nion Ave*, Union, N. J. Phone MUrdock 6-1500 \ EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FOEDS BEACON THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1956 welcome tfefghbcr/ UTUAL UPER Our sincerest wishes for success to MUTUAL We are proud to be your neighbor uper Market m •-• •• m WOODBRIDGE WOODBRIDGE LUMBER CO. We Take This Opportunity to Offer MONUMENT WORKS Quality Keeps Us In Business ... Our Heartiest Congratulations Upon CHARLES FRANK, Prop. 437 Rahway Avenue • Woodbridge 419 Rahway Avenue Woodbridge Tel. WO-8-0125 The Opening of Your Magnificent, Tel. WO-8-1521 Ultra;-.Modern Super Market ' ••'.•• It is Our Sincere Desire That MUTUAL We Are Proud... Will Prosper and Grow with 'Our/ To have done the roofing and sheet metal work on Community for. Many Years to Gome, the fabulous new ... To the New Mutual Super Market MUTUAL SUPER MARKET ATRE •• 4- Landscape Work by SANDERS ROOFING CO. Inc. MAM STREET WOODBRIDGE ROOFING and SHEET METAL WORK -•i Henry Kitsz & Sons Inc. 66 - 72 Somerset Street, Newark -; t 2104 Westfield Avenue, Scotch Plains BIgelow 3-6676 Phone FAnwood 2-7572 Best Wishes For GOOD LUCK UCCE CONGRATULATIONS! TO To The New, Modern MUTUAL Mutual Super Market Super Market uper Mark Protects and Displays All Perishable Upon the opening Foods In the Latest - Hussmann of your beautiful new ultra-modern store. Refrigerated Cases With Balanced FRANK J. Hussmann Units. " HILLS inc. — Established 1930 — AUTOMATIC FIRE SPRINKLERS Supplied and Installed by WALLACE ENGINEERS CONTRACTORS Electric Co., inc. 15 North Avenue, Garwood, N. J. NGINEERING AND REFRIGERATION, Inc. ' ' L Industrial and Commercial Wiring JERSEY CITY PHILADELPHIA CRanford 6=4100 42 16th Avenue, Newark or CRanford 6-2100 Phone BIgelow 3-6700 EIGHT THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1956 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND fORDS BEACON 1 Eel is a rich, flavorful fish and should you . hook one, you have an excellent meal in pros- GET SET TO GO ON MEMORIAL DAY- pect if you will forget about the snake-like appearance of the crit- ter! The average eel weighs in at TAKE THIS SHELL SAFE DRIVING TEST NO. 7 between two and three pounds and measures two to two and a half feet—'just the right size for a meal for four. Most persons think of eels as a skin fish, but actually they have- minute scales deeply embedded. Heiibed eel requires several hours of preparation so it is best to sitaedifle the djisrt for the evening meal, unless you are an Does this picture bar you extremely early riser! Skin and clean the eel and cut into 3-inch pieces. Place the meat in a kettle with sufficient water to cover along with one cup vinegar, one medium onion sliced, one large carrot cut up, two six-inch ribs of celery, two tablespoons minced cel-ery tops, one teaspoon salt, Vi teaspoon pepper, ya teaspoon thyme and V4 teaspoon garlic salt. Simmer for 30 minutes, then set in,a cool place and allow the Here's one way t© test yourself for astigmatism, Look at the picture below the dark bars with equal distinctness. If some tend to gray out, you may fish to steep in the liquid six* to eight hours. Remove the pieces through one eye at a time, and slowly rotate the page. You should see al! be astigmatic. See your eye specialist before starting your holiday trip. carefully so as not to break. Dip them in beaten egg, then roll in crushed corn flakes,;of equal parts of corn flakes and corn meal. Fry to a golden brown in deep fat. RAINBOWS BROILED WITH MAYONNAISE Fillets from those big rain- bows are at their best when placed in aluminum fol boats, seasoned with salt and pepper and a mite of paprika, spread heavily with mayonnaise, broiled until they flake easily ... no longer! Bro- therriT, the normal serving of y4 to 1/3 pound of fish fillets per person just will not be enough (.if there is more to be had)! It's as simple as that! Using heavy aluminum foil, form little boats toy folding and then twisting the end of 6 x 10-inch pieces. Brush the inside of each with melted butter, place a piece of; trout in each, put the "fleet" on a cooky sheet for support, and slide into the broiling compartment. ,- Start testing the fjish at the end of nine minutes because they'll be almost done by that time. Serve the trout in their boats so that the fine sauce formed by the mayonaise, butter and fish liquids will r-ot be lost. Garnish with a iKsas minced parsley, if Sf diagonal lines in one direction Or if vertical lines seem to "gray Should lines at this angle fail to And failure to see horizontal desired. fade, you might have trouble out," you might miss seeing a stay sharp, you might miss a lines clearly could make it hard WARMOUTH HASH At one time warmouth were Identifying road signs. roadside pole or a stake. known as "warmouth bass" and fumoff warning sign. for you to discern barriers. were held in esteem in fishing circles, particularly by those who didn't catch them! However, word eventually got around that this stocky member of the sunfish family was no table prize and was unworthy of the honor conferred toy linking "bass" to his name. The warmouth prefers the weedy, muddy areas of his lake or stream, which explains why his flesh lacks the sweetness of some of the other sunfish such as the bluegill. Any of your favorite blue- gill or sunfish recipes can apply to the waromuth. However, you'll like him best in such dishes as fish hash where you'll taste him least! Poach the back and tail sec- tion of warmouth in water to which 1 or 2 tablespoons lemon juice, Vz teaspoon salt and 1 bay leaf have been added. The fish will be done in 10 minutes. When cool, flake. • '•i Mix 1 cup warmouth flakes, 1 cup mashed potatoes, 4 slices ba- con fried crisp and crumbled, 1 small onion minced, and salt" and pepper to taste. Fry in bacon drippings until the cake is brown on the other. The railroads of the USSR, Ja- pan and India carry the heaviesi passenger traffic in the world. Check your sight-be sure you'll see home again! ^ ...or Just Being HumBT^ bj Brad Anderson Apple orchards. White picket fences. Wild flowers, is all yours; the open road starts at you^ own door= Forests, cool and silent. Purple mountains with step. And the way to enjoy it is to make every mile a snowy peaks. Cool quiet old inns; fresh-caught trout; careful mile. Shell urges you to be patient. Keep a thick steak by candlelight. Through all this winds your eyes on the road, your hands on the wheel and the greatest network of roads ever built 012 earth. It your mind on your driving. And come home safely. fHSl SITS OF SAFE DRIVING QUIZZES roe YOU. Would you like sets of these Safe Driv- ing Quizzes for yourself, or your school, club or other group? Ask your Shell dealer to oider them for you. Or call the nearest Shell office. (But IH Uke Sign of a belterjuiumjbryou © \?S6 SHELL OIL Prepared in cooperation with the Automotive Safety Foundation.