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FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1955 Published Every Thursday VOL. XVII—NO. 26 at 18 Green Street, WoodbrWge. N. J. PRICE EIGHT CENTS Township Board Sweetness Seeks Approval and For New School EDISON—Authorization for the Light construction of a new school off By CHARLES E. GREGORY New Dover Road will be placed on ,he November election ballot. The Board of Education made When the days grew cool- this announcement at Monday night's meeting held in the Bon- er, I set out on a one-man hamtown School after it had voted safari to track down on the co purchase a •• ten-acre tract of Walker is Comptroller? grounds of our town hall and in this area for $9,500. Forgione Will Head The land was acquired through $12.20 worth of lantannas, John Jensen, local realtor, from Public Works Dept. part of $974.61 we spent on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meyer and landscaping our municipal Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Aurbach. EDISON—Former Commission- Jensen is working with the Board :r Russell B. Walker and James real estate this year. _ of Education in attempting to se- C. Forgione, former mayor, were * * * cure potential sites for local appointed last night as comptrol- I haven't languished in school construction. ler and supervisor of public works, the luxury of lantannas for The land purchased Monday espectively, by the Edison Board so long I didn't hesitate even night, and on which the proposed of Commissioners. new elementary school would be Es.ch position pays an annual though I had word the na- located, is off New Dover Road be- salary of $5,200. tives were restless that night. tween Edwards Avenue and Utica Before the resolutions were resd I was thoroughly enchanted Avenue. The board pointed out naming the two men, the commis- that it thus far has no plans and sioners were swamped with queries by the prospeets of my ex- no estimated construction costs pedition, because I realized for the proposed school. It hopes to concerning the necessity of these how very fortunate we are ,wo newly-created jobs and the nave these in time to place the qualifications of the men who re- to be able to invest in lan- question on the ballot in November. ceived them. tannas when we owe $13,- In case the progress on the 1 planning has not proceeded suf- M. C. Warfel, Arrowhead Par. ;, 000.000 and will owe another ficiently by the time of the general directed his questioning of the $8,000,000 t o $10,000,000 HOW DOES THE TOWNSHIP GARDEN GROW?: With crabgrass, plaintain and buckfeorn in anything- but a neat row. After spendin? election, the board declared, a RTJSSLLL B. WALKER appointment of a comptroller to more if and when we reha- close to $1,000 this season for pansies, geraniums, cana lilies and other assorted flowers, the grounds around the town hall and sol- special township referendum will Township Attorney Christian Jor- bilitate our destitute school diers monument have been permitted to look like this. Above is a view of the grounds near the police station entrance, and below is the have to be held on the bond issue gensen. Asked why it was neces- system. I think it's real nice scene looking toward Main Street from the pdlice station, en trance on the side of the building. What few flowers remain cannot be seen for the school at a later date. After sary to create this new position, to be able to wander through [ for the weeds. the construction cost figure has the attorney explained the ex- been determined, the school board panding growth of the township lantannas on the way to the must still obtain permission from and the necessity of having a full- Tax Collector's, particularly the State Department of Local time comptroller control the mu- when they are. glorified by a Government to exceed still further nicipality's finances of all the neighboring $21.45 batch of the township's legal borrowing branches of government from a salvia and a $25.20 batch of 4.1-1 power. For school purposes, the central point. "It will be a big A township long since has passed thing for the town," he declared. colea. its legal borrowing limit. In reviewing the lengthy ordi- * * * The board also accepted formal- nance, Jorgensen explained that I do not.want you to think fwa - • ly the two tracts of township- it had met with the approval of my excursion,had a .strictly owned land which were donated by George Skillman, head of the the township commissioners at state department of government. selfish purpose, - because I uheir last meeting for school pur- With the heavily increased tax also was determined to take poses. The first is a tract north of load and many other duties it is another look to see if I could Stephenville and the second is a not possible for the commissioner find a clue to 1,064 missing racfc off James Street in the Men- of finance to handle the situation, pansy plants—missing since lo Park area. he said. last Mav. As you may recall, Announcement was also made In answer to another query we bought 2,400 plants for that at a special meeting August from Mr. Werfel, the attornsy 31 the board will receive bids on said that he could not estimate $160.00. but when they had an addition for the Lincoln School. what the township might save been planted and I counted This work was authorized at a JAMES' FORGIONE financially through the new office. them, there were only 1,336. referendum held here which list- It would prevent any .duplication I asked a lot *of-questions--at ed $400,000 for the project. of payments, afford a complete the time, but there was never The proposed new elementary breakdown of the financial setio school off New Dover Road, if it of the township at all times and any official explanation reaches reality, would make the would be of considerable aid to about how 1,064 plants got sixth post-war educational sys- the commissioners, he declared. lost. This seems like misplac- tem expansion in this township Other projects that have attempt- Considerable stress was laid on ing a bass drun in a taxi- ed to keep pace with the growing the qualifications necessary for cab. enrollment problem, while at the the job and why these qualifica- * * * same time keeping pace with the tions were not set forth in the township's financial resources, in- EDISON—The Board of Educa- ordinance. The township attorney So I suppose the case of cluded the additions to "the Stel- tion has decided that it will take answered this by saying it was the missing pansy plants will ton and Oak Tree Schools, the the necessary steps for the testing not to any advantage to set go down in history with such Washington and Lincoln elemen- of exceptional * children without forth exacting qualifications whkii epic mysteries as who killed tary schools, the Junior liign the aid of the Mefcuchen school might make it impossible later on Cock Robin. Come to think of School now under construction anc board. to fill the position. it, though, I guess we can't I the addition to the Lincoln School. At Monday night's meeting, the Mayor Thomas Swales told tns issue building permits by the board decided to break its verbal audience that the job had been agreement with Metuchen which created for the betterment of the ' thousands and'keep track of Iselin Girl 2nd Polio would have had the two borough's township. "We are trying to do a pansy plants, too. sharing the cost of hiring a psy- job for this township in a straight- * * * Victim Mere This Year chologist for the examination of forward, business-like manner," New Super-Market GOP Renews Plea to Get Architect Contest pupils. A decision to share the I had intended to count WOODBRIDGE — Susanne he stated. cost was made last winter and the Question Qualifications the geraniums, petunias, Stopel, 5-year-old daughter of local board has decided it can dahlias, marigolds, agera- To be Built Here School Building Under Way On Schools Urged Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Stopel, When it became apparent that 76 Henry Street, Iselin, has been wait no longer for a decision from Mr. Walker would be appointed tum, verbena and to esti- WOODBRIDGE—Three struc- WOODBRIDGE—The Republican candidates for the Township FORDS—A discussion on the admitted to Perth Amboy Gen- Metuchen. to the position, Warfel asked the mate the alyssum, as well as tures, which will help the tax pic- Committee at a meeting of the Township Republican Organization Township's critical school situa- eral Hospital, the second case of Accordingly, Superintendent of commissioners what qualifications the lantanna, salvia and co-tare in the Township, are being this week went on record as favoring the policy of constructing low- tion was led by Arnold S. Graham infantile paralysis in the Town- Schools Joseph M. Ruggieri was he had and whether or not he was cost schools, of holding an architects' competition and urging that the authorized to find a means of lea. When I arrived at my contemplated, according to* an- Town Committee, the Planning Board and the Board of Education Republican Municipal Chairman ship this year. a certified public accountant. The hunting grounds, however, nouncements made today. at a meeting of the Second Ward According to Health Officer testing township children who mayor answered that both he arid Martin O'Hara of Somers "meet as often as possible" m order that "our school problem will be Republican Organization Monday Harold J. Bailey the child's con- qualify under the state act. Mr. the other commissioners had no all I could find were the re-Brothers stated his firm is under solved quickly." of building permits to a certain night in Frank's Hall. dition is "fairly good." Ruggieri said that he would con- doubt of Mr. Walker's qualifica- mains of the marigolds and Lyle B. Reeb, Jr., candidate for few favored builders without any fer with other school districts in contract to build a $160,000 super- mayor and Lester Stockel, Ray- thought of planning vision and It was the concensus of the tions. Commissioner Julius Engel a few straggling canna lil- market for Acme Supermarkets at group that functional or low-cost Equipment is Stolen the hope of undertaking another said that the new comptroller had the Green Street Circle. The Wood mond Smith, Jr., and Harold Barr, foresight, thus creating a shortage cooperative plan. lies. All of them had long candidates in the First, Second of schools, and school construction is a necessity worked for the Interwoven Stock- since abandoned any inten- King Corporation has obtained a and not something to be discarded From Vocational School The' superintendent told the ing Company as an auditor for building permit to build a $100,- and Third Wards, respectively, an- "Whereas, n is me responsibility tion of aspiring to horticul- nounced their stand because they lightly. Mr. Graham pointed out WOODBRIDGE — Considerable board that the program should twenty years and had been a 000 store for the "Two Guys from of the Board of Education to pro- that an architect's competition have begun in June. He declared township tax assessor for that tural beauty. They'd had it.-Harrison" next to their present said they felt "the people o'f the vide proper school facilities for our damage was done to the inside of Township should know how we feel such as suggested by Charles E the Middlesex County Girls Voca- that further delay is impractical. same period of time. * * * store on King George Road, Tues- children, regardless of the mistakes The Edison-Metuchen program Commissioner Joseph Costa, in In the event you think day night the Township Commit- about this weighty problem." of the Town Hall Democrats, it is Gregory, editor^ of The Independ- tional and High School, Convery •'Therefore, resolved by the Re- ent-Leader, would enable the tax- Boulevard,' by thieves who broke fell through when members of the answer to questions on tax irregu- this may be an exaggeration, tee granted a variance to the Mid- The resolutions in full read as payers to secure the "best for less' into the buildings over the week- borough board and other residents larities, said that throughout the there are a couple of photo- dlesex Water Company to con- follows: publican candidates for the Wood- had objected to the appointment struct a new office building on the "Whereas, the present Town Hall bridge Township Committee, that in school buildings. end. state there were few if any realis- graphs in adiacent columns, Doors, cabinets and desks were of Dr. Mildred Moss to the psy- tax assessment plans an-d he -,vn.3 (Continued on Page 6> Democrats have issued thousands (Continued on Page 6) The possibility of the Republi- i taken yesterday, which show can party sponsoring a slate of damaged in the library. s»w'' « chologist post. well aware that there were in- the front yard of our town three prominent residents of the room, nurses' room and secretary's Five new teachers were hired equities in assessments in the ball after an expenditure of Township for the Board of Edu- office. A movie projector and an by the board to replace a similar township. However, he explained, cation is being considered, Mr. adding machine, were stolen. number who had resigned. (Continued on Page 6) $974.61 so far this year. Of Graham told, the group. He point- this sum, $488 is for outside ed out that although the Board of labor, and the. balance, with Education is supposed to be non- the exception of $11.00 for political, the majority of the board fertilizer, is for flowering members are active workers in the Democratic party and are mem- plants. bers of the Democratic party or- * * * ganizations. To tell you the truth, I The Second Ward organization couldn't find a single lan- will hold a family picnic Sunday, tanna, or evert a stray covey August 21, in Fords Park, starting at noon and continuing until dark. of colea. All I could detect Julius Izso and Mrs. John Chiocchi through the weeds and un- are in charge.. dergrowth were the washed- Party Scheduled out marigolds and cannas, Mrs.' Harry Morecroft announ- long since abandoned , to ced a -smorgasbord will be held in shuffling off this dismal'en- the Inman Avenue section some- vironment. I did count a few time in October, definite time and petunia blossoms, but pre- place to be*, announced soon. cious few, and couldn't find The next meeting of the organi- a trace of $5.85' worth of zation will be September 8 at the "c- ..'. V Golonia Public Library when the verbena' I guess my expedi- group will be guests of the Colonia dition was doomed from the Women's Republican Club. beginning, because I had Mayoralty candidate Lyle B. / - overestimated the prospects Reeb, Jr., and Raymond F. Smith, of $974.16 worth of land- Jr., Second Ward candidate will scaping—all this and lan- be guest speakers. The public is -tannas, too. invited. JUST LEAVE IT TO THE KIDS:Youngsters in the vicinity of Martocl drive got together this week GRADUATION DAY: The Avenel Hobby Cariip, sponsored by the Avenel Parent-Teacher Associa- * * * and cleaned up yards, ran errands, and sold lemonade, potato chips and candy in order to raise money MEETING TONIGHT tion, under the direction of the Railway YMCA with the WoodbricSgre Police Department and Rec- I suppose the drought had for polio patients at the Perth Amboy General Hospital. As a result they raised §7.37. Seated left ; WOODBRIDGE — The wooa- reation Committee cooperating, held its closing session last week. The purpose of the camp was too something to do with the . to right axe Bonnie Bell, Mary Ann. Haug, Rosemary Harrigan, Linda- Bell, Mary Ann Campion. Sec- bridge Little League Auxiliary will teach youngsters how to ride bicycles safely. In the picture above, Coinmitteeman Edward Katfr is early demise oi the plants, ond row, Eddie Wilson, Lynn Skuse and Marianne Bell. P. S. of course the parents donated the lemon- ! meet tonight at 8 o'clock in St. shown presenting a certificate to Andrew Matlaga, and right to laft from Mr. Kath are Sgt. Kenneth before I fcould get, to count- ade, potato chi|>s and candy. i James1 School. Van P^lt, Gustave Laidner, Herbert Haaseni Bud Mezera, Wayne P&ffrath. Other picture on Page 2. d o»;!Pa§e 6) PAGE TWO . THURSDAY,. AUGUST 11, 1955 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON
Westbury Park Notes- Rise in Earnings Listed
—ikr. and Mrs. Melvin Weisman, By Minerals & Chemicals Regina Street, were hosts Satur WOODBRIDGE — Wright W. .1955 totaled $969,424 as compared By day evening at the "Once a Month Gary, President of Minerals & with $656,502 for the same period' Social Club." Guests present inclu Chemicals Corporation of America, in 1954; Net earnings before taxes GLADYS E. ded Mr. and Mrs. Philip Schwartz, announced today that consolida- for the first half of 1955 totaled SOANK Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Klepner ted net earnings after taxes for §1,367,974 as compared with $825,- 491 Lincoln Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hoffman,-Mr. the first half of 1955 iner&sed' 481 for the same period last yea*. and Mrs. Milton Levy and Mr Highway 47.7 per cent over the same period .Mr. Gary reported that net and Mrs. Nathan Shane. last year, reflecting an increase in earnings after taxes for the second Tel. LI-8-1679 —Mrs. Samuel Kaufman, Me sales and other revenues of 40.4 quarter of 1955 totaled $569,034 as Kinley Avenue, entertained Fri per cent over the same period in compared with $374,097 for the day evening at Mah Jongg. Guest 1954. Based on 1,8.41,395 shares same period in 1954, or an increase present were Mrs. Philip Schwartz, now outstanding, net earnings of 52.1 per cent. Net earnings be- —Mr. and Mrs. Herman Qoldfarb Mrs. Melvin Weisman, Mrs. Milton amountad to 53 cents per share fore taxes for the second quarter and children Eileen and Robert, Levy and Mrs. Nathan Shane. compared with 35 cents for the of 1955 totaled $810,835 as com- 207 Julius Street, motored to Pern —Several families enjoyed same period last year. pared with $459,476 for the; same Gale, N. Y. Sunday where they themselves Saturday at Hollywood Sales and other revenues re- quarter last year. Second quarter Visited Mrs. Goldfarb's slsier arid Cabana CM) at Watchung includ- ported for the first half of 1955 1955 sales and other revenues brotoer-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Nor- ing Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hoffman totaled $6,972,351 as compared totaled ,. $3,890,232 . as compared man Fink, little Michael Gold- and children Larry and Sheri, Mr. with $4,96,4,470 for the same pe- with $2,547,609 for the same-quar- fa.A "w ho had spent a week's va- and Mrs. Norman Schwartz and riod last year. Net earnings after ter last' year, or an increase of cation at the Fink home returned son, Norman; Mr. and Mrs. Mil- taxes for the first six months of 52.7 per cent. Earnings in the home with, his parents and Little ton Levy and children, Barry Jerry second quarter of 1955 were equiv- Eileen lemained to spend a vaca- and Sharon; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin alent to 31'cents' per share. tion with, her aunt and uncle. Weisman and children, Harry. Dinner-Dance Slated Little -Robert Goldfarb celebrated James, and Marlene and Mr. and his second birthday Friday. He Mrs. Nathan Shane and, children, By Two Jewish Units was guest of honor at a family Ronnie and Joan. Mr. Shang's AVENEL—The Brotherhood and party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. mother also was present. Sisterhood of Congregation Sons Harold Brief, Newark. Mrs. Brief —Little Elizabeth Ann Purcelly, of Jacob have completed arrange- is a sitfter of Mrs. Goldfarb. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward ments for their annual installation —Mrs. Edward Tippo, volunteer J. Purcelly, 227 Julius Street, wa; dinner-dance which will be held in instructor of the copper craft pro- christened at St. Cecelia's Church the Avenel Jewish Community gram at Kennedy Park has an- by Rev. John Wilus, pastor. The Center, September 10. Mrs. Ed- - By EVELYN nounced that the students com- sponsors were Salvatore Prianeo ward Stegman is chairman. FREILICH pleting their instruction from and Sandra Ann Scott. SAFE RIDING: Above are members of the Avenel Hobby Camp getting- ready to ride in formation at the closing- exercises of the camp Guests are welcome. Reserva- 48 Coneannon Westbury Park are Sharon —Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Spino ; last week. The boys and girls were taug-ht the ..proper way to ride a bike and how to dismount and mount. tions must _be made by Monday O'Brien, Carolyn and Patricia 210 Raynor Street, also had then- with Mrs. Abe Kramer, 201 Dema- Drive : Connelly, Susan and John Wisdo, little daughter christened at St. r'est Avenue. Fords Marilyn Briede, Louis and Jo Ann Cecelia's. The sponsors were Ge- cies, marriage records or other The Brotherhood will meet to- Mai'sano, Mary Cerchiaro, Michael nesio and Dianne Ciccarelli. documents established years ago night at 8:30 o'clock in the Center Liberty 8-3610 Miesanti and James Cerohiaio. Woodbridge Oaks- News are sufficient to prove age. on Lord Street. ~-—Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nekhay, Q—3 My husband died several 15 Falmouth Road, entertained at i years ago and my children and I FEDERAL PRISONS —Mr. and.Mrs. Murray Fleck, their home at a double -celebration Sewaren Notes * back and daughter, Barbara, New- SOCIAL SECURITY have been receiving social security There are now 20,800 prisoners Coneannon Drive and their daugh- party in observance of Mr. Nek- payments since that time. If I re- in the six federal penitentiaries, ter-, Linda, spent the weekend with ark, were Monday guests of Mr. marry will our payments stop? hay's birthday and the christening and Mrs. Jack Katzenback, Adams By ALLAN A. BASS, according to James V. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stein, of their daughter, Jeri Ann, in . By ,/ ' Street. A—Your payments will stop if director of federal prisons. This Moorestown. First Presbyterian Church, Me- District Manager -you remarry. Your remarriage —Mrs. Prank . Sierkowski and figure is 470 criminals over the —Mr. and Mrs. Vic Johannson tuchen. The sponsors were Mr. and GLADYS E. Q.—1 My husband and I are will have no effect on your chil- same period of last year. The By MRS. / SCANK granddaughter, Valerie Tirpak dren's payments and they will and children," Richard, Vicky, Mrs. Walter Amann, Westbury receiving social security. He is re- cause of the all->time peak prison Gerry and Darlene, beat the heat Park. Guests present included the PERCY daughter of Stephen Tirpak, were continue to receive them. Notify 497 Lincoln Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John ceiving $30 and I receive $15. He population, according to Bennett, Saturday at Lake Arrowhead. maternal grandparents Mr. and AUSTEN is 70 years of age. I am 66. What the Social Security Administra- is mainly from longer sentences Highway Tirpak, Sr., Adams Street. Little tion as soon as you remarry. —Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. William McDaniel, the pater - 499 West Ave. I would like to know is if my hus- being imposed by courts. , nal • grandparents, Mr. and Mi-s Valerie is the granddaughter of Mrs. Sam Blitzer were Mr. Blit- Tel. LI-8-1679 Mr. and Mrs. Tirpak. John Tirpak band should pass away before I, zer's father and mother, Mr. and Sozon Nekhay; Mr. and Mrs Sewaren how much other than my S15, Nicholas Nekhay, John Nekhay all HI, Irvington, is spending his sum- Just Thrill Mrs. L. Blitzer. Also visiting with mer vacation with his grandpar- could I receive or does my $15 stop There's a thrill in the thought the Blitzers on Sunday were Mrs. of Elizabeth, Miss Eleanor Arnold on his death? of Boselle Park, Mr. and Mrs —Mrs. Eli Cohen and son, Har- ents. that a common cake of soap can Blitzer's" father and mother, Mr. vey, Miami Beach, will be guests A-—Upon your husband's trace its ancestry to creamery and Mrs. Fessler, Brooklyn. Stanley Reczka and daughter, Ann —The service of Morning Pray- —Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Philip death, the wife's benefit of $15 Margaret, Linden; Mr. and Mrs for a month at the home of Mr. Cittadino, 66 Plymouth Drive, an- Paragraphs butter.—Indianapolis News. —Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Acker- er will be held at 11 o'clock Sun- and Mrs. Martin Cohen, Bradford would stop. You would be enti- man and children,-Edward and Martin Busuk and sons, Gary and day morning in St. John's Church nounce the birth of a. daughter tled to widow's benefits of §30 Unfair to the Ants Wayne, Hightstown, Mr. and Mrs Place. They arrived Monday night. Sunday at St. Michael's Hospital, Secrets Bosalyn, spent Sunday in Brook- with Joseph Thomson, Lay Read- The Cohen's and their guests spent per month for life. This would A secret is something which A talking picture of an ant hill lyn and Flushing, L. I. visiting Frank Bahl and daughters, Ellen er, of the Parish officiating. Newark. be in addition to a lump sum of is to be produced* this year. One and Carol, Clark-Township; and Saturday at Bradley Beach. Mr. —Muriel Alpern,; Belleville and ^ find out by reading the gos- Mends, and neighbors. Returning —The Sewaren Free Public Li- and* Mrs. William Linkov, parents ?90 to help with burial expenses. "sip columns.—Paducah (Ky.) Sun more illusion will go its way Peter Nekhay, Jr., Susan and Mi- Jeffrey Steinman, West Orange, wl\en we can listen to ants wast- with them for. a week's vacation chael Nekhay. bray will be closed for the week of of Mrs. Martin Cohen joined the Although a widow's benefit is Democrat was Michele Gordon, Flushing. August 22nd. Any book due that are guests for a few days of Mr. usually three-quarters of the ing a lot of time in idle gossip.— group at the beach. Sunday guests and Mrs. Herbert Kramer, Bender New York Sun. -—Sorry to hear about little week may be returned alter August were Mr. and Mrs. A. Blacker, amount the husband- was re- Remember? Yvonne Altieri who is in the hos- —Mr. and Mrs.' Seymour Klep- Avenue^ ceiving, the minimum amount ner and children, Eliot and Eileen 29 without being charged for the Newark and Mrs. William Linkov. Remember they once talked pital. Get well soon, Yvonne. extra days it is held, because the Leo. Fox, Newark, father of Mrs. payable to a. family is $30 and One on the Doctors Bedford Avenue, spent Sunday at —Mr. ,and Mrs. Alex Cuthbert- Herbert Kramer, has been a guest about a chicken in every pot as ,—Welcome . home to Wayne library is closed. you would therefore receive this being something good?—Mil- The best cure for insomnia, Bradley Beach. son and children, Dickie and Mau- at the Kramer home for most of says a doctor, is to sleep with all Hardwick who was away at camp —Mr. and Mrs.' John Wflver- reen, Oak Tree Road, were Sunday amount. waukee Journal. in Branchville. ding, West Avenue, have returned the summer. He has been assiting Q—-2 My age is shown on my the bedroom windows open. This guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis his son-in-law in remodelling his is one of the few sleeping drafts —Mrs. Victor Johannson and from a vacation at the home of Schmitt, Rahway. Monday guests marriage license. Will this be good You Can't family, Ford Avenue, returned to Today's Pattern Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCreary home. enough to prove, my age when I that can be obtained without- a of the Guthbertson'S were Glen .. The only trouble about a back- doctor's prescription .—Humorist. Brooklyn where they will be stay- Mrs. Wilverding's parents, in-Lu- and Diane Maul, town. file for my social security? yard vacation is that you can't ing with her mother for the next zerne, Pa*. The United States cuts visa red y A—If the marriage record was send postcards to your friends.— week. -•> In one of the biggest cash deals —Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kara- —The wedding of Raymond tape to spur travel. made many years ago it will John Billas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Greensboro (Ga.) Herald- Jour- in Hollywood history, Howard . —Staying with Mr. and Mrs. kowski, and son, Jan, Summit probably be sufficient to prove nal. • ' Hughes sold R.K.O. Studios and Bernard Freilich for a week is Avenue, spent Saturday in Surf Julius Billas- of 121 Bender Ave- your age. The best proof of age nue to Miss Dorothy Mizerak of its assets to the General Tire and their nephew Arnold Freilich,, Ity. is a birth, certificate, however, Gob Humor Rubber Co. for $25,000,000. Worcester, Mass. —Mr. and Mrs. Simon Larson, Avenel was solemnized on Sunday it is recognized that many states Ain't people funny? If you tell Woodbridge Avenue, have return- at St. Andrew's Church, Avenel. did not maintain complete rec- a man there are 270,678,934 stars id from a vacation at their sum- —Little Suzanne Stoepel, four- ords until later years. Where no in the universe, he'll believe you, mer home in Shelter Cove. year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. birth certificate is available, but if a sign says "Fresh Paint" —Philip Tunison, son of Mr. and Theodore Stoepel, 76 Henry Place, other convincing evidence such that same man has to make a Mrs. Willard ^unison, Robert was admitted- to Perth Amboy as baptismal records, school or personal investigation.—U. S. S. — Announcem&nt —-\. Street, has completed his basic General Hospital where a diag- military records,, insurance poli- Reina Mercedes Galleon. training at Samson Air Force Base, nosis of polio was confirmed. Her Dr. Isadore Rabinowitz N. Y. and is spending a ten-day condition is reported as fair. furlough with his parents. He will —Mr. and Mrs.-Walter Huryk wishes to announce his return from service in the report tor duty at the Chanute Air and son, Walter, Wood Avenue, Army Dental Corps and will resume the practice Force Base in Illinois at the end have just returned from a motor Dr. Albert Richman, optometrist of Dentistry at of next week. trip to Lake Placid, "North Pole —Mrs. A. W. Scheidt, Holton and Santa Land", Lake Ontario, wishes to announce that 84 Main Street, Woodbridge Street, has returned from a visit 'hippewa, Niagara Falls, Ontario, with relatives in Rockport, N. Y. Port Henry, and ^Niagara Palls, After AUGUST -15, 1955 Hours By Appointment WO-8-0078 New York. the new location of his office will be SARD PARTY MONDAY —Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neale AVENEL—The ninth in a series and children, Bobby and Martha 100 MAIN STREET of summer card parties, sponsored Lynn, Adams Street; Mr. and Mrs. Woodbridge, N. J. by the Avenel Woman's Club will Adolf Wittersheim, Irvington and be held Monday night at the home Mz's. John Mathiesen, Cranford ATOM SUB NO. 2 ... Second of of Mrs. Pdererick Bardsley, 64 have returned after a week's va- planned squadron of 8, nuclear- Eye Examinations •Avenel Street. Mrs. John Kozak cation at Ocean Beach. powered subs, XJSS Seawolf, was and Mrs. Leonard Leconic .will be —Mr. and Mrs. Richard Katzen- launched at Groton, Conn. Office Hours: :o-hostesses. Monday, Thursday and Friday 9:30 A. M. - 8 P. M. Tuesday' and Saturday . . . 9:30 A. M. - 5:30 P. M. WE'RE AS CLOSE TO. .. and by appointment FINAL CLEARANCE YOU AS YOUR. TELEPHONE Wednesday by appointment Telephone Woodbridge 8-8104 Summer Suits Dial • 9342 1434—24JS $32.50^, , NOW 24.50 PICTURE . " 29.95 HI -2-0180 WINDOW Pattern 9342: Half Sizes or , 18%, 2Q%, 22%, 24%. Siz< $45.00. . " 33.75 takes 4 yards 35-inch fabric; HI 2-0181 % yard contrast. $55.00, . " 41.00 - Send Thirty-five, cents ia coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pattern if yon wish Ist-class Free Estimates Cheerfully Given—No Obligation mailing. Send to 170 Newspaper Summer Pattern Dept.. 232 West 18th. St., f New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly, Fords Coal & Lumber Co, NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, Sport Coats [SIZE and STYLE NUMS£A. 922 KING GEORGE ROAD FORDS LOST AND FOTMD S3&.0O... MOW26.00 LOST—Male Airedale dog; black $27.95... " 19.95 and brown; license #1427, lost "vicinity of Avenel Street and SUMMER SPECIAL! •••HI Just a drop in the bucket. But, drop by drop, Route #1, Avenel. Call WO-8- Suimiier Straws k ALUMINUM AWNINGS the bucket's full before you know it. Just a dol- 0087. 8-11 We'll Repair Your Sofa and Chairs Right lar, stashed away in the bank! But, dollar by lii Your Own Home. 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Smith at King Street 27 MAIN STREET, WOODBRIDGE - CAKTEEET 1 - 7608 392 Smith Street OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 Perth Amboy Perth Amboy 8-0127 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY/AUGUST 11, 1955 PAGE THBEE. Anhamarie Zierer, Midwood Way, SUMMARY OF MINUTES Public Safety to present this resolution to the Interstate Commerce Commission Proceedings of the Board of Commissioners of the at the hearing uoon the application of Suburban Transit Corp. and to testify Man Injured when Car Card Party to Benefit Coloriia, at 8 P. M,, with Miss Pat- Township of Edison, Middlesex County, N. J. as to the need for this service proposed by Suburban Transit Corp. ricia Scott as oo-hostess. June 8, 1955 Granting renewal of Plenary Retail Consumption Licenses, Plenary Retail Colonla Activities And Bus are in Crash Library Building Fund Distribution Licenses and Club Licenses, expiring on June 3u, 1956, effective Proceeds will be donated to the Regular meeting of the Board of Commissioners of the Township of Edison Avenel Library Building Fund. was held in the Commissioners' Chambers of the Municipal Building on Wednes- July 1, 1955. WOQDBRrDGE — One person AVENEL-j-The second summer day evening, June 8,-1955. The meeting was called to order at 8:20 o'clock by Transferring to other premises of Retail Distribution License #D-1, expiring on June 30, 1956, heretofore issued to Edward G. Vincz and George E. VIncz, —Mr. and Mrs. John, Muller, was injured Monday when a carcard party sponsored by the Junior The: Federal Government wound Mayor Swales with Commissioners Costa, Eggert and Engel present. Commis- a partnership, located at 16 Gibian Street, transferring same to a proposed one- sioner O'Hara was absent. story building- to be located at 1043 Amboy Avenue. Highfield Road, are entertaining driven by Nathaniel McComb, 24, Woman's Club of Avenel will be up the 1955 fiscal year, ended June > On motion made, seconded and duly carried, the reading of the minutes .their niece, Miss Judy Crbnwell, °i the previous meeting was dispensed with. Resolution of the Board of Commissioners of the Township of Edison, 53 York Avenue, Staten Island held Tuesday at the home of Miss 30, with adeficit of S4.192.000.O0O,. The following communications were received: approving the undertaking by the Housing Authority of the Township , of Harrisburg, Fa.,(this week. collided with a bus owned by Ross- •Prom. Suburban Transit Corp., a request for the adoption of a resolution Edison of Surveys and Plans for "an Urban Renewal Project, requesting the —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stacey, meyer and Webber and driven by savoring their application to the Interstate Commerce Commission for approval reservation of capital grant funds, and approving the filing of an application °J a bus route and to pick up and discharge passengers between Metuchen, for Federal Advance of Funds. • Bramhall Road, are entertaining Joseph Kirsch, 40, 260 Florence Memo Park, Fords and New Tork City via the N. J. Turnpike and return. Approving application of St. Matthew's Church to hold, operate and con- Mrs. Ruth Kern, Gaunville, S. C.Avenue, Colonia, at the intersec- On motion, referred to the Commissioner of Public Safety. duct 26 games of bingo within the Township of Edison, and authorizing the —Mr. and Mrs. William Capps, tion of Route 9 and the ramp of .From Philip L. Madler, Attorney, on behalf of William Beach, a proposed Clerk to issue such license to said applicant. Purchaser of property on Stony Road near Seymour Avenue, asking if the un- Approving application of Church of Our Lady of Peace to hold, operate Ridge Road, have returned by air Route 440. ,, paved portion of Stony Road will be paved and whether this portion of the road and conduct 27 games of bingo within the Township of Edison,- and authorizing from Cleveland, O., after a vaca- Riding in McComb's car and has been dedicated and accepted by the municipality. On motion, referred to the the Clerk to issue such license to said applicant. t-ommissioner of Public Works and Township Engineer. ORDINANCES: tion. taken to Perth Amboy General : From the Committee for a Charter Commission, that while petitions to have Prior to the .introduction of the following Ordinance a Supplemental Debt —Mr. and Mrs. Norman K. Hospital by St. John's First "Aid <™ question of a Charter Study Commission placed on the ballot at the Statetment was filed with the Clerk. i Squad was Miss Rose Appling, 19, General Election in November are in circulation, the work of the Committee The following .Ordinance was introduced and,' on motion of Commissioner Bressee and son, Kenneth, North would be simplified 11 the Board adopted an Ordinance to have this question Engel and seconded by Commissioner Eggert, was adopted on first, reading and Hill Road,: were guests of Mr. and 196 Broadway, Staten Island. She Placed on the ballot and requesting that the Board make known its decision. ordered published, according to law, for, public hearing at a special meeting Mrs. Amos. Woodcock, Menlo Park, was treated for possible fracture of On, motion referred to the Board as a whole. to be held on July 6, 1955, at 8:00 P. M. Yeas—Commissioners Eggert, Engel, the skull and admitted for further Prom the Committee for a Charter Commission, extending an invitation O'Hara and Mayor Swales. Commissioner Costa absent. at their summer home at Metede- to the Board to attend a meeting at the Piscatawaytown School on June 9 at "An Ordinance Supplementing An Ordinance Entitled: "An Ordinance conk. '_•'••' treatment. ••./ 8:00 p. M., to hear Mr. T>faus of Newark discuss the question of a charter study Axithorizing The Construction Of Additions, Extensions And Improvements To for Edison. On motion, ordered filed, witn. as many of the Board as can The Sewer System Of The • Township Of Raritan, As A Local Improvement, —Mr. and,. Mrs. Norman K. to attend. And Providing For The Issuance Of $220,000 Bonds Or Notes To Finance Part Bresee and son, Richard, North From the Hospitals, T.B. League letters of thanks for the contributions by Of The Cost Thereof," And Providing For The Issuance Of An Additional $44,000 Little Servant Sisters •' the Board. On motion, ordered filed. Bonds Or Notes To Finance Part Of The Cost Of The Local Improvements HirfRoad, spent two weeks vaca- From residents of Wagner Avenue and Starkin Road, a petition asking that Authorized By The Ordinance ;Being Supplemented." tion-at Island Heights. To Hold Picnic Saturday action be taken to eliminate dust conditions caused, by the use of Starkin The following Ordinance was introduced: —Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barber, In- Boad by speeding cars and trucks. On motion, ordered filed; Commissioner "An Ordinance To Regulate Tile Removal Of Soil For Sale Of For TJse ,Other WOODBRLDGE—The Little Engel reported that the matter has been taken care of. Than On The Premises And Providing Penalties For The Violation Thereof." man Avenue, are spending several Servant Sisters of the Immacu- The following reports were d'rdered filed as part of the minutes: On' motion of Commissioner Engel and seconded by Commissioner Eggert, days in Wildwood. late Conception at St. Joseph's . The Building Inspector submitted his report for the month of April, 1955: the above Ordinance was adopted on first reading and ordered published, —Mr. and Mrs. Emil A. Carlson Number of permits issued—61, Estimated cost of construction—$404,591.00, Pees according to law, for a public hearing to be held at. the next regular meeting to Home will hold their annual picnic collected—$472.00. be held on July 13. 1955, at 8:00 P. M. Teas—Commissioners Eggert, Engel, and children, Helen and John, Saturday from 1 to 9 P. M., at • The Tax Collector submitted his report for the month of May, 1955, in the O'Hara and Mayor Swales. Nays—none. Commissioner Costa absent. Colonia, were dinner guests of Mr. the convent grounds on Straw- amount of $255,378.67. Mayor Swales expressed his appreciation to the governing body for its co- and Mrs. Stephen Andrews, Col- •••. Estimate No. 2 operation on the many problems which confront the Board. berry Hill. The public is invited. Water Main Extensions 1955 ' The Mayor asked for remarks from the Board. onia Boulevard. , There will be music, dancing, Ernest Renda, Contractor The Township Attorney reported that the survey and description of Spear —Mr. and Mrs. Alex Belz, Clover Recommending the payment of $12,058.42 to Ernest Renda, RD #2, Mt. tract for school purposes has been completed and that he expects to have, the booths, games and refreshments. Parkway, Bound Brook, N. J. necessary resolution ready for the next meeting. Avenue, are the parents of a The Township Attorney conducted the sale of Township property. A descrip- The Township Engineer reported that the field work on the Litterest tract daughter born Monday at Rahway tion of each parcel to be sold was read by the Attorney', together with the name survey will be finished In a few days and should be complete before the next MASON VICTIMIZED , ' of the person making the offer, the price offered and the terms and conditions meeting. Memorial Hospital. WOODBRLDGE—Ralph Pet- offered, after which the public was invited to make any better offers. When There beinq: no further remarks from the Board the Mayor asked for —Darleen Wyckoff, •"' grand- rella, Martinsville . Road, Warren the maximum offer was received, on motion made, seconded and duly carried, remarks from the public. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl the bids were closed in each instance, and the property awarded to the Mr. Sorensen, representing property owners in the vicinity of Elmwood Township, mason contractor at the highest bidder. ' Avenue and Jnhn Street, renorted on the nroperty beine; developed by Mr.Barber, Inman Avenue, has re-Park Lake Gardens . development, '"•• Authorizing the payment of $11,280.80 for bills and claims of the Department Pollack and called the Board's attention to the drainage problem in the area. turned home after three weeks va- of Public Works. • - It was suggested that the Building Inspector withhold occupancy permits until near Metuchen Avenue, reported Authorizing the payment of $21,641.31 for bills and claims of the Department the condition is corrected. It was decided that Commissioner Engel and Mayor cation with her paternal grand- to Sgt. Andrew Simonsen Tuesday, of PuWic Affairs. Swal.es would investigate this matter. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wy- that a wheelbarrow worth $27 and ; Authorizing "the payment of $3,667.32 for bills and claims of the Department Mrs. McAndrew called attention to the drainage problem created at Cutter ckoff. at their summer home at of Revenue and Finance. Avenue by the developer of Oak Hills North. Mayor Swales stated that he 10 bags of cement costing $13 were Authorizing the payment of $17,931.37 for bills and claims of the Department would investigate. Lake Hopatcong. stolen'. of Public Safety. Mr. Liganetz called attention to the ditch between his property and Lincoln —Miss Rosemary Galaida, St*. ••-:•• Authorizing the payment of $829.57 for bills and claims of the Department School which should be piped. Mayor Swales to contact the Board of Education of Public Safety. on this matter. George Avenue, is motoring Public library access is lacking EsJk #¥ JL # N %3 i as a letter never can.;: Authorizine the payment of $8,284.91 for bills and claims of the Department Mr. Wittnebert asked about the grade separation at Amboy Avenue and through the South on her vacation. for 27,000,000 in U. S. of Parks and Public Property. TJ. S. Rt. #1 and was referred to the State Highway Dept. office in Perth Amboy A PHONE CALL FROM YOU gets straight to the Authorizing the payment of Capital Improvement—'199 Water Extensions— where maps are available. He also called attention to erosion at Wagner Avenue Commissioner Engel called attention to the acute water situation and feels heart of things. It means so much... yet costs so little Ernest Renda—$12,058.42, Raymond P. Wilson—$1,339.83. caused by heavy rains. . that the Legislature is not doing its part to solve the problem. Stating that the Preliminary Plans as submitted by the State Highway Mrs. Mam railed attention to the request for a ioint meeting with the Mayor Swales feels that school aid comes first, but called attention to the to call anywhere. t Department lor a grade separation at Amboy Avenue and U. S. Rt. #il meets" Board of Education and was informed that such a meeting will be held as need for a Township interchange on the N. J. Turnpike. ..with the approval and to the satisfaction of the Board of Commissioners, and soon as possible, commissioner Eggert suggested that the Board be contacted Commissioner Eggert called attention to the drainage problems which the Newark to Washington 55e that the State Highway Commissioner be urged to give favorable consideration and, push for this meeting. State has overlooked. to the early approval of this project. Mr. Joseph Edgar, candidate for State Senator, spoke from the floor and There being no further business to come before the Board, on motion made, Paterson to Buffalo 7Oc Accepting for future maintenance by Edison Township at no further cost offered cooperation of himself and his colleagues who are candidates for the seconded and duly carried, the meeting was adjourned at 10:30 P. M. 3 min. station call, after S PM and all day Sun. 10% Fed. tax not included: to the abutting property owners, improvements on certain streets as shown Assembly and Board of Freeholders, on various problems which would need Respectfully, on a certain map filed in the Middlesex County Clerk's Office entitled "Map State or County legislation. OSCAR KAUS, Township Clerk. NEW JERSEY BELL' TELEPHONE COMPANY of Grand, View Knolls, Section 1, situate in Edison Township, Middlesex County, Commissioner O'Hara welcomed Mr. Edgar's remarks and called attention June 22,. 1955. Sew Jersey. Scale 1" = 50' November-1954.". to the necessity for more State Aid for schools. F. B. 8-11 . . Confirming the approval given by the Township Planning Board in approv- ing a map entitled "Map of Grand View Knolls, Section 2, situate In Edison Township," Middlesex County, New Jersey. Scale 1" — 50' March 1955," for the purpose of filing the said map in the Middlesex County Clerk's Office. ;••.. Appointing the following as members of the Local Assistance Board of the Township of Edison: Commissioner Brace Eggert for a term of One Year, Ray Henry for a, term of two years. . These appointments become effective as of January 1, 1955, and expire on December 31, 1955, and- December 31, 1956, respectively. Applying to the Commissioner of the Department of Institutions and THE WILD FRONTIER HAS A NEW Agencies for the amount of State aid' for public assistance to which -the Town- ship of Edison may become entitled, during the. calendar year 1955, and to qualify for such aid the municipality declares that It has complied and will continue to comply with all requirements and conditions Imposed by Chapter 156 of the Laws of 1947, as amended and supplemented. Accepting improvements made by Lincoln Properties, Inc., on the construc- tion of penetration macadam pavements, concrete curbs and gutters and con- crete sidewalks on both sides, of portions of Eastlick Road. Knox Road, Balrt- wein and Finely Road, as* said roads are shown on the Map of Washington Farik, Section 3-C, said improvements are'accepted at no further cost to the abutting property owners. Authorizing the sale of the following Township property: NAME. LOCATION AND TERMS Augustine Disario—Bl. 210, Lots 8-9—$1,025.00 in cash upon delivery of Deed. Anthony J. Governale—Bl. 295, Lot 3—$200.00 in cash upon delivery of Deed. Robert Ferriday—Bl. 495, Lots 24-25—$1,500.00 in cash upon delivery of Deed. Board of Fire Commissioners. Dist. #4, Twp. of Edison—Bl. 547, Lots 5-6—$100.00 in cash upon delivery of Deed. Julia Germak—Bl. 500. Lots 9A. 9B—$860.00 in cash upon delivery of Dee'fl, Henr"- *•. Jane Comiskey^-Bl. 545-D, Lots 13-16—$600.00 in cash upon delivery of Deed. ' Jtilia. Germak.—Bl. 545-1. Lots 5-8—S375.no in cash upon deliver? of Tiopd. George Korch—Bl. 625 Lots 13-16—$1,000.00 in cash upon delivery of Deed. The locations being as shown on the Asses!=ment Map of the Township of lE'liEon and that a deed or contract sianed by the proper officials of the Town- ship be issued to the successful bidder. . Maydr Swales extended an invitation to the RrwH piri the rvnviiin +n ^^nn ttie ground-breaking ceremonies for the new industrial plant to be erected on Talmadge Road. : The Mayor asked for remarks from the Board. The Cl?ri announced that renewal applications have been filed for all existing Alcoholic Beverage Licenses. On motion made, seconded and duly carried, these aptiliraMnns were referred to th« Commissioner of Public Safety. The Mayor asked for remarks from the public. Mr. Breitko"f point's out that a reouest for a meeting with the Board of Education has been asked for and would like to know when such a meeting will take place. He was informed that the request has been made to the Board of Education but to date no answer has been received and that the matter will be followed up by the Clerk, Mrs. Main asked when the Township property will be deeded to the Board of Education. The Township Engineer reported that descriptions of the property should be ready for both the Litterest tract and the Spear tract In four to six weeks. Mr. Capellupo calls attention to the repavlng of Richard Rond and feels that this is a waste or monev. The Township Engineer reports that the con- tractor is doing the work under the terms of the contract. A question was asked if anything could be done to get curbs and gutters installed in Nixon Park. Mayor Swales stated that he would look into the matter to see if something could be done this year. Mr. Capellupo asked the Commissioner of Public Works to go over the streets in Stenhenville to see if something could be done Immediately to help relieve the terrible conditions. Commissioner Swales promised to iook into the matter. There being no further discussion to come before the Board, on motion made, seconded and duly carried, the meeting was adjourned at 9:40 P. M. Respectfiilly. :.*" fir-: ' OSCAR KATTS, Township Clerk. June 8, 1955. F. B. 8-11 SUMMARY OF MINUTES Proceedings of the Board of Commissioners of the Township of Edison, Middlesex County, N. J. June 32, 1955 . A regular meeting of the Board of Commissioners of the Township of Edison was held In the Commissioners' Chambers of
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1 cup milk is chow chow" arid just as tasty Too Much in Common Measure sifted flour add baking vhen served* with chicken corn pie. Among the visitors at the city powder, salt and sugar. Sift again. zod^were a gentleman and his Menlo Park Terrace Notes Cut in shortening with pastry blen- V tossed vegetable salad of lettuce, cousin from the mountain country. der or 2, knives. Blend until mix- arrot rounds, radish chips, and The • grizzled mountaineer stood ture resembles coarse meal. Stir in omato chunks adds its bit to thespellbound, as he viewed the elet- Danny Webber, Leonard and Betty dinner. Curvan, Suzan Hea'rn, Jimmy and milk to make drop batter. phants,- giraffes and various other John Hayden. John O'Connor and * 2 cups peeled and sliced peaches For dessert, how about home- animals and birds. It was with re- Adrian and Milenda Sancellia. (fresh or canned) liade ice cream? Make it with luctance that he left one cage to By MBS. —Caught in the storm Sunday You don't want to* spend too Arrange 2 to 3 spoonfuls, rounded 1-3 cup sugar resh cherries or peaches, and pass go to another. GEORGE at Cheesequake Park were Mr. and much time in the kitchen thesv ;ide up oil each dessert plate. Serve 2 tablespoons "water . -• hocolate chip cookies to munch As they came to the monkey vith a wedge of lemon or lime. Thin cream which- has been with it. When the family gets a cage, however, our friend paused FOBSTER Mrs. James Dingwall, Mr. and Mrs: hot days, yet the business of eating Carl Andersen and Mr. and Mrs.goes on..Save your time by servint sweetened and flavored with nut- f-aste of this sumptious .meal, for only a moment, then hastened, 65 Etbel Street Kenneth Morrison. plenty of fruits that you find ii. Stuffed Avocados meg. hey'11 borrow another phrase away. the markets and in your garden % teaspoon sugar Combine peaches, sugar and rom the Dutch and declare it's "What's the hurry?" asked his Liberty 8-8449 —Wednesday, Mr. and MrsHer. e are some ways of serving Vz teaspoon salt water. Put in the bottom of a wonderful good!" companion, who loved to watch Wally Mitehel, Mercer-Street, were them, some old and some new. Vs teaspoon- dry mustard •• baking dish. Drop 6 tablespoons of GO, DUTCH . . ; WITH CHICKEN Butch Style Chicken Corn Tie the monkeys. guests of- Mr. and Mrs. Bennett ] 1 1 small onion, chopped • "I don't mind a-looking at the Bhimenthal, Brooklyn, N. Y. Luncheon Fruit Plate A teaspoon Worcestershire batter on top of peaches and bake j GOifcN PIE — "Kissin don't last, Fresh spinach sauce in an oven 400 degrees for 30 min- [cookery do!" That's an old Penn- 2 tablespoons butter or marga- elfants. and seen," he said, "but —Mr. and Mrs. David Ferris and —Mrs. William Kroner, Atlantie 1 tablespoon vinegar ,-. rine. v these—wal, they were a-looking at "family, Mercer Street, are on,~aStreet, entertained her Mah Jongg Cottage cheese • utes. Serve hot, either plain or sylvania Dutch saying. And a dish motor trip to Arkansas, Mrs. Fer- Sliced avocados 1 tablespoon claret wine with the thin cream. to prove the point is Chicken Corn 1 can (1*4 cups) condensed me!" group, Wednesday. Present were Peaches * 1 tablespoon catchup cream of chicken soup ris' home .state. Mrs. M. Smithy Mrs. Milton Fink, 3 tablespoons salad oil Bacon Bissuits Pie- •..'..... • -' • ' •• • Born Again- —Mr. and Mrs. Carl Andersen, Mrs. Norman Silver and Mrs. Red apples Npw's a good time to use golden 1 cup diced cooked chicken. A man came to President Adams Whole- strawberries V4 minced.clove;garlic - To the rest of the batter add kernels fresh from the cob, but 1 cup cooked whole kernel corn Ethel Street, attended a garden Wally-Mitchel. 2 dozen orange or grapefruit four strips of bacon fried and saying: "I'm an Irishman, sir, and party in honor of Mrs. Andersen's —Lynne Colacino, daughter of . Grapefruit•-sections canned corn is fine year 'round. 1 package (9-ouiices) pie crust I want to shake hands with you." Banana slices dipped in lemon. segments diced. Drop from teaspoon on Tender chunks of chicken, left mix or enough pastry for. a 2- brother, Aichard J. Casey, Prince- Mr. and Mrs., Carl Colacino, Hud-, juice 2 upe avocados gi eased baking sheet Bake in an crust pie. ' How do you like this country?" ton, who has just passed his barson Street, celebrated her fifth oven 400 degrees for 15 minutes. from Sunday dmnei oi plunked asked the President •birthday,'Sunday. Her guests were French dressing Sprig mint from a can, add flavoi And a lu- Cook onion m butter, blend with examination. On the luncheon plate ai range Combine sugar, salt, mustard, Peach pandowdy and the bacon "I like it very much," - replied —Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mau-Mrs. Gertrude Housman, Mr. and biscuits, served with a eold menu, scious sauce, smooth and "chick- soup chicken and com Roll half the Inshman, 'so much, indeed, Mrs. Frank Colacino, Miss • Mary tender crisp, crinkly spinach Woicestei shire sauce, vmegai, en-wonderful," comes ready-pre- of pastiy dough on flouied boaid rice Lieb, Ford Avenue, during the leaves in-the centei of a mound of wine catchup, salad oil, and gai- make an excellent meaL that I intend to become natives." past week were Mr. and Mrs. Sid-Colaeino, Misses Joyce, Jean, Pat- paied in a can of condensed cieam and line a 9-inch pie pan; pour in ricia Manza, Jersey City; Melariie cottage cheese. Then anange the hc Beat with a fork until thor- of chicken soup Make pastiy fiom chicken filling Roll lemainmg Bumb-Belll ney Cantor and children, Chicago. sliced avocado, peaches, apples, oughly blended Covei and chill HJS Real Need pastiy into cucle, place on top of —Mr. and Mrs. William Calvani and Suzan Turgeson and Linda yom favonte lecipe or speed up He (calling fiom house)—Take Faso. grapefruit sections and banana until needed Canvasser—This book of eti- the job with a piepaied mix filling; pinch edges together and a glance at the gas will you Ma- and daughters, Leslie Ann and slices. Ad"d whole stiawbernes Pare the avocado halves Place quette will tell you what to do Then the pie bakes foi an houi make seveial slits in top to allow bel? Linda, Jefferson Street, visited —Birthday greetings to Mrs. Al- bert Bahfenburg, Federal. Street] Serve with French diessmg To one-half on each plate Anange when there seems to be too many while you attend to othei tasks steam to escape Bake m modeiate Mabel—The mdicatoi says half Storyland, Friday. complete the meal serve lolls and. 6 to 8 orange sections in each half knives, foiks, and spoons on the Spicy bread n' buttei pickles and oven (375 degiees F ) about 1 houi but I don't know whether it means —Linda Guempel, daughter of and Mrs. Thomas Kane, Isabelle j Street. j a, beverage. Top with 1 tablespoon of the table tiny white onions aie "as Dutch 6 seivmgs half full or half empty. " : Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Guempel, chilled diessmg Garnish with a Householdei—No - use to me Jefferson Street, celebrated her —Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fruit Salad Plate Charles Schwartz, Laurelton, Long spug of mint What I want is one that will tell fifth birthday. Her guests were 5 lettuce leaves with tips dip- me what to do when theie is too Prescriptions Bobby Syracuse, Stan Iceland, Island, Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs. ped- in paprika Peach Pandowdy little food on the table REBARBERS Pharmacy Warren Curtin, Margaret Carnig- Walter Mitchel and family, Mercer 1 slice cantaloupe with rind re- Street. 2 cups floui Cosmetics lia, Kathy Homan, Carol Surgens, moved •' . : 3 tablespoons baking powder Fom Baptist cleigymen fiom 535 Amboy Avenue Shopping Center Paul Hecht) Dennis and Sharon —Guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vz pear marinated m lemon 1 teaspoon salt the United States have accepted WO-8-8380 Woodbridge Baby Needs Harvard, Lynn Hill, Toni Guempel, Bberer, Swartbmore Terrace, this juice 1 tablespoon sugar an invitation to visit the Soviet NO PARKING PROBLEMS FREE DELIVERY Mrs. Russell Surgens, Mrs. E. J. week is Mrs. Gus Asheroff, New- y4 cup seedless white grapes Union m August Guempel, Mrs. Alice Eilbocker, ark. 5 ripe olives _ 4 tablespoons shortening Mrs. J. A. Harrold, Mrs. L. F. •. —A speedy recovery wish to 2 or 3 cheese balls topped with Hecht and Mrs. Louis Syracuse. Frank Carniglia, Jr., son of Mr. walnut half —Mr. and Mrs. George Byrne and Mrs. Frank Camiglia, Jeffer- Arrange the . lettuce on plates and family, Jefferson Street, have son Street. and place a cantaloupe slice m V I just returned from a two - week —Burt Kroner, son of Mr. andthe center. Slice the pear m nai- stay at Seaside Park. Mrs. William Kroner, Atlantic row strips and alternate pear —Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-Street, celebrated his fifth birth- strips, grapes and olives outside liam Kroner, Atlantic Street and day Friday. His dad accompanied the cantaloupe ung Place cheese See how attractively Mr. and Mrs. Wally Mitchel, Mer- Burt and his friends to lunch and balls in the center of the ring THIS BEAUTIFUL you can serve smart Ice Magic cer Street, dined at Howard John- to see "Davy Crockett." His guests Serve with the following diessmg son's and attended a show. were Kenny Landsman, Kevin special dishes with this handsome, —Mr. and Mrs. Jay Tenen, At- Gorman and Kenny Russell. Citrus Salad Dressing: fine-quality service set. It sells lantic Street, marked their anni- —Mr, and Mrs. James Dingwall Vz cup orange juice ICE MAGIC / regularly at $39.95 but if s yours versary by a few days stay in At-and children, Diane, and- Jimmy, 3 tablespoons lemon juice lantic City. Atlantie Street, are back home Salt and pepper absolutely FREE with a new —Birthday greetings to Mrs. Al- after vacationing at Neptune. . Few grains of nutmeg SERVICE)SET * Servel Automatic Ice-Maker bert Germann, Isabslle Street and —Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shake well and stir just before Refrigerator. Mrs. Robert Fulton, Ethel Street. Ladoux, Ethel Street, this past 'serving —Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Wurtzel, week was Mrs. Ladoux' mother, Mrs. Joe Blackman, Philadelphia. Spooned Watermelon Ford Avenue, are celebrating their Cut the well-chilled watermelon You get an 8-piece Seer Set in anniversary by vacationing at —Carolyn Alexander, daughter in naif. With a laige spoon, scoop crystal-clear glassware for Cape Cod. of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Alexander, out spoonfuls of the watei melon. —Mrs. Walter Mitchel, Mercer Maryknoll Road, marked her 12th serving dishes nested on a bed of Street, entertained her Man Jongg birthday, Friday at a family cele- crushed ice. Famous Dazey group Wednesday. Present were bration-. Mrs. William Kroner, Mrs. Morry —A speedy recovery wish to Mrs. In Fashion Now FREE! Ice Crusher mounts on wall or Smith, Mrs, Norman Silber and Alvin Elliott, Swarthmore Ter- V ice bucket, crushes coarse, Mrs. Milton Platt. race. medium, fine. Smart, black Reversibles will be popular this —Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Carl —Visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Ice Bucket, chrome handle, fully Andersen and family, Ethel Street, Hojer, Wall Street, is Mrs. Hojer's fall. Reversible coats, jackets, attended a birthday party in mother, Mrs. Hyman Greengrass, hats, -skirts, even fui coats are insulated. Beautiful Serving Tray, honor of Jeffrey Roche, New York. Bronx. 'seen in the: leading fall and winter black, stam-proof Micarta center, —Ivan- Smith,- son ofJMr: ^nd" —Birthday-.congratulations- to «Qlleetionsv-This is good news, to $0095 Mrs. Morry Smith, Maryknoll Mrs. Everett' Carey' and Mrsth. e girl on a clothes' budget, foi polished aluminum frame, Road, celebrated his seventh birth- Eugene Castellano, both of Jeffer- here one garment -can have two 15 inch diameter. day at a hot dog roast. His guests son Street. lives. were Robert Rose, Andrew Bereszi, —Mr. and Mrs. George Forster One fashion leveisible was a KO9 vnui Barry Fishier, Jeffrey Mitehel and and sons, Ethel Street, visited Mr. magnificent tweed coat on one side Wendy Platt. and Mrs. R. V. Harrison, Verona, and solid wool on the other An- —Birthday congratulations to Sunday. other interesting coat, if not too Mrs. Burt Levinson and Mrs. Jo- —Guests of Mr. andJVtrs. Walter practical was made of vicuna and seph Klose, both of Hudson Street. Mitchel, Mercer Street, Thursday, lined with a new mutation mink —Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Jaywere Mr. and Mrs. Mac Spinner or vice versa. This bit of beauty You'll "cook with Ice" and love it! Tenen and daughters, Atlantic and daughters, Linda and Valerie, was to the tune of nine thousand Street, attended a house-warming Newark and Mr. and Mrs. Dave dollars. party for Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ly- Bergman and daughter, Linda. The New York showings empha- man, Pennsylvania. —-A family celebration will be size luxury. Fabric, detail, and ... because it's so ...chilled desserts, With this sensational —Any resident interested ' in held before the end of the week at color, will go together to make fabulous looking clothes for the easy to serve an almost jellied soups, fruit Servel you'll always have joining "an art chapter, please get the home of Mr. and Mrs. William plenty of loose, dry Ice in touch with Mrs. .Richard Wein- Dice, Mason Street. Their daugh- fall and'winter. Cut and line have endless variety of and seafood cocktails berg, Liberty 8-5612 or Mrs. Macter, Barbara.vcelebrated her fourth never been more important tempting iced dishes Circles ready to use Kellerman, Liberty 8-6230. birthday Tuesday and Stanley will Day-time clothes are neat and without struggling and —David Murphy, son of Mr. and be seven tomorrow. well-composed but always with a splashing with ice trays. Mrs, Robert Murphy, will mark his —Birthday greetings to Gerald touch of the new season coming fourth birthday tomorrow. His Weil, Menlo Avenue and John through. It is reflected in the day guests will be Jimmy Turner, Rob- Higgins, Ethel Street. dress of tweed with black satm ert Regan, Virginia Regan, Danny —A speedy recovery wish to thepiping, and the fine sheer wools, Weber, Michael Apoka, Colleen father of Mrs. Irv Sumko, Swarth- cut like a dream, with a minimum Frederickson, Pat and Diedre more Terrace, who has undergone of trimming. Beeker, Terri Filippelli and Mark surgery. The tunic coat is now- in ap- Osterby. —Mrs. Seymour De Witt enter- pearance. Collars on coats and —Mr. and Mrs. Albert Haber tained her Canasta Club Tuesday. suits move away fiom the face A and family, Ethel Street, visited in Present were Mrs. Edward Halus- horseshoe collar gives aTiew detail Belmar, Friday. ka, Mrs. Abe Landsman and Mrs.to the sport coat Some double- WHEN YOU BUY A —Virginia Regan, daughter of Albert Frankel. breaster coats button all the way Mr. and Mrs. Robert Regan, Ma- —Congratulations to Gale Pol- to the hem. son Street,- celebrated her sixth lard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The fuller coat with ample lines SENSATIONAL NEW birthday, Tuesday. Her guests in- James Pollard, Ethel Street. Gale is still in style. Hooded coats are cluded David Murphy, Terri Filip- celebrated her 15th birthday Sat- back in fashion, and are seen on pelli, Robert and Suzan Regan, urday by spending the day at At-evening coats and sport coats, as Colleen Frederickson, Pat and lantic City with her grandmother, well. Diedre Becker, Michael Apoka, Mrs. Helen Pollard, Miss Martha Pollard and Mr. and Mis William Gallipeau, all of Rochester, N. Y. —Mr. and Mrs Chailes Dmkel, Jefferson Street, celebrated their anniversary Satm day Their guests 1895 Christensen's 1355 were Mr. and Mrs. Robert NElson, Mr. and'Mrs. Eugene Castellano "The Friendly Store" and Mr. and Mis George Devlin —Anniversary greetings to Mr. QAQ and Mrs. Fred Jeselsohm, Atlantic Street; Mr. and Mrs. Max Ker- steiri, McGuire Street and Mr and AUTOMATIC ICE-MAKER Summer Clearance Mrs. Arthur Futog, Atlantic Street. 1 REFRIGERATOR -—Charles Phillip Dinkel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dinkel, Jef- &K Continues ferson Street, marked his first ONLY SERVIL MAKES ICE CUBIS birthday Tuesday. His Dad also celebrates his birthday this week WITHOUT TRAYS AND PUTS 'IM —Visiting Mr. and Mrs. William * < J Hayden, Ethel Stieet, this week is IN A Mrs. -Hayden's mother, Mrs A. A. , \ Simson, Akron, PAGE SIX THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1955 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON Campaign Stalls to Rid finance, The attorney said that height of 20 feet. It will be of cin- The - They Took Their Politics Mr. Skillman had approved the derblock and steel construction? Town of Gandy-Dancers ordinance as it was drawn upland The new Acme Supermarket, ac- f WOODBRIDGE—Just what ef- the comptroller can fulfill his cording to Martin O'Hara t>f Seriously Here in 76? Too forts have been made to rid the functions under this setup. Somers Brothers, will be of enSjeT Township of 'gandy dancers', the Attacking the present form of ly new type of construction. Acme By RUTH WOLK for open and fair discussion, and road gangs employed by the Penn- township government, Mrs. Mc-iias just one other store of that (Note: This is the fifth of a as a medium for the publication of sylvania Railroad, whoi have been Andrew declared that the com- type—in Pittsburgh, Pa, The s^re series of articles compiled from, facts and statistics bearing upon living in railroad cars off Pulton will have an unusual front with {a the first volume of The Inde- 'all political issues; of course, re- missioners have no chief execu- Dear Louisa: Instead of brooding over how. Street, could not be determined. - tive. "Contrary to what you think, half circle all made of glass. It TKUI pendent Hour, forerunner of serving the right to reject any- weak your husband is, why not Last week, Police Chief John R. have a* red brick trim and be cte- The Independent-Leader, dated thing of a personal or vituperative What would you do? I have been the mayor here is still the Ghief married many years to a man I tell him how glad you are that he Egan announced that both he and executive,", Jorgensen" countered. der block construction. The lie- Tidbits: 1876-1877.) character. . . . The "Independent know now I can never love. He is a good man, who works so hard Mayor Hugh B. Quigley were trances and exits to the store yfpj, Ira Deutsch, 16, Martool Drive, With the coming of September Hour was not established for cam- knew I didn't love him as I have to support you and the children? working on. the matter and hoped • Although "considerable was said be on Green Street and the super- Woodbridge, a WHS student, won in the year. 1876, the issues of The paign or political purposes, and always told him the truth. He Let him know, that you admire to get some action from the rail- about the first ordinance creating highway will not be used. '. ,_ a $20 honorable mention prize for Independent Hour were filled with intends to live after partisan ran- knows I love another. But I don't him and don't feel it necessary to road. But both the Mayor and the comptroller's job, there was Mr. O'Hara said the building radio control airplane in the model politics, even as all the papers will cour has subsided as a local and Chief Egan are on vacation this little discussion on the supervisor family news journel." believe in divorce where there are remind him- that he is not a movie ll be set back off the highway division of the Ford Motor Com- be next month. The editor of The children and' we have five, all star just because your heart fails' week and other members of the of public works ordinance. Asked and that construction should stayf; pany's 1955 Industrial Arts Independent Hour, A. W. Jones, Personals made the first page in small. to do flip-flops whenever he is police department and the Town how these salaries would be paid, in about a month. He expects thjft Awards Program ... Mrs. Lillian •was a Democrat for the following the old days. Typical of these around. Committee had no report on pro- Jorgensen explained that money the market will be ready for occu- Vereb, 105 Safran Avenue; Fords He works hard, brings his pay would come through an emer-' item appeared in the issue of Sep- were those which appeared on home but the rest is up to" me. I As for being in love with some- gres, if any. . pancy in the Spring. There will-Be and Charles Schimpf, 75 Coley tember 1: "At the Democratic October 19, 1876, as follows: "Mr. gency appropriation; Street, Woodbridge, have been often wonder whether he really one else, you probably would feel parking space for approximate? primary meeting held at the Wood- W. B. Dixon and family have re- loves me or just needs me as he de- the same way towards him if you The building inspector's report 600 cars. .~ presented with ten-year service bridge Hotel on Friday evening turned to their New York resi- for the month of, July showed emblems by the California Oil pends on me for everything. had married him long ago and had Sweetness and Light ' Water Co. Plans last, Col. A. W. Jones was elected dence for the winter. He is so weak. I can't respect five children. permits had been granted for 105 Company . , . Robert M, Lamb, 293 chairman, and William Edgar, (Continued from Page 1) new dwellings afc an estimated At the Middlesex Water Com'- Grady Drive, Woodbridge, has "Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Ensign him, but I've been thinking that So, put • this. other man. out of secretary. The following gentle- have returned from their bridal if'I told him little white lies may- ing them, but they could cost of $835,440. pany, plans are somewhat indefi- been accepted for the freshman men were unanimously elected as your mind and be thankful that have been watered between nite. At present they have but" a class at St. Peter's "College, Jersey delegates to the State and Con- trip, looking as smiling 'as a bas- be I could' make him believe I do you have a husband who loves you sketch of the building, and ilow City. . . gressional Conventions: To the ket of chips.' love him, thus making one of us and brings his pay home. Try be- 9 in the evening and 6 in the that a variance in zoning has been State Convention, A. W. Jones, "Capt. Samuel Blish and Hon. happy. ing thoughtful and loving towards morning-. Since we now have GOP Renews Plea granted, the architects will start C. A. Campbell met fact to face in Would you or would it only Hon. Chas A. Campbell and Thos. him and you may be surprised to a janitor at the town hall on (Continued from Page 1) working on the plans. Here and There: J. Raynor. To the Congressional Masonic Hall last Monday evening, cause more heartache? find what the results may be. the night side, he could have' The building will be 50x80 feet It .-'is a seven pound, fourteen and nobody was hurt. Please answer as I have no one the Board of Education meet as Convention, David P. Carpenter, else to talk to. You may build up your hus- turned on the spigot during often as possible with the Wood- and will be two-stories high. It ounce son, Timothy Arthur, for Thomas McElroy and B. Dunigan. "Rev. J. E. Engle honored us band's confidence in himself and bridge Township Committee and will be of brick and masonry con- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Quinn, 181 Another political story read:1 with his first call this week. We Just Lonesome. he will cease to be weak. If a man the prescribed hours and struction. There will be ample MINN. protected our investment?, at Planning Board in order that our Green Street, Woodbridge, born "Messrs. Ellis Coddington and trust he will make his visits less knows his wife thinks he is fine srbooi problem will be solved parking space for both employes Friday at Perth Amboy General John Lockwood have flung to the like those of angels in the future. Answer: and believes in his abilities, he will least. It's too bad we have, and customers. The grounds to Hospital. Mrs. Quinn is the former It is enough to take the heart quickly. breeze the first campaign banner "Mr.' and Mrs. Seth Lockwood try to live Up to her ideal of him. been deprived of our lan- ic iS'futher resolved that the front of the building will be land- Anna M. Parsons, daughter of in the township. It is about fifteen returned to this place from their out of any man to know that the But if his wife belittles him, he tannas, colea and saMa after scaped. Asked what the company, Deputy Chief and Mrs. Benjamin woman he loves doesn't return his has to be, a strong character to Board of Education adopt the by twenty feet and is suspended wedding tour, and are receiving such a short period, but we policy of building low cost schools would do with its building on Main F. Parsons, Ridgedale Avenue, and from two large trees in front of congratulations of their numerous affection and thinks he-is weak. sucreed. Street, a spokesman said "that will is employed as secretary to Dr. C. the residence of Mr. Jothem. Cod- friends. Young people have the idea that at least can be grateful that and that an architect's competi- be up to the Board of Directors." H. Rothfuss. . . .Sgt. Joe Farkas is We often find happiness for our- tive plan be initiated at once." dington. The banner bears the "The third Republican mass marriage is falling desperately in selves by trying to make others we had them—according to Meanwhile construction is pro- a kind of unofficial weather motto, neatly painted, 'Live Within love and keeping up this feeling bureau. He can tell you whenever meeting in this place will be happy. Try it! the bills which have been gressing rapidly for the new Your Income', and underneath— held at Masonic Hall, next Thurs- at a high, pitch for life. But real paid—for a little while. Woodbridge National Bank and it is going to rain. His old injuries For President, Samuel J. Tilden, marriage is not really like that. LOUISA. New Super Market sustained in a motorcycle accident day evening. The celebrated Irish Address your letters to: r Maybe we now are going the National Grocery Supermarket of New York. For Vice President, orator, Eugene O'Shea, of Jersey Of course, people do fall in love (Continued from Page 1) on Rahway Avenue across from act up. ... Thomas A. Hendricks. This is an but they find that no matter how Louisa, 1090 Natl. Press Bldg., in for weeds and crabgrass City, and others will address the beside our-town hall walks west side of Rahway Avenue be- the Municipal building. The Na- article of home manufacture, de- meeting." much physical attraction there is Washington, D. C. tween Grove Avenue and Freeman tional market will have two stories •Thinking Out Loud; cidedly creditable to the makers, between them, they will soon lose •f-according to the photo- Street. and will be 112x40 feet. Plans call Fire at Church each other's affection if they do The so-called 17-year-old juve- and is an evidence of what the The Methodist Church, which is Iselin Sailor oh Leave graphs, we are not only go- The new' store for "Two Guys for concrete block construction youth of our land are able to ac- not "work at" making a success with limestone and brick finish. nile, who was involved in the rob- now being rebuilt after being de- of marriage. Hurt in Car Collision ing in for them but we're go- from Harrison" will have a 240 bery of the Cutter home, has a complish when prompted by a stroyed by fire last winter, had an- ing in for- them on a large foot front; a depth of 150 feet and There will be ample parking space. record, according to police "as spirit of enterprise and patriot- They have to adjust themselves ism." other bad fire back in 1876. In the to each other's peculiarities—they WOODBRIDGE—An Iselin sail- Scale—but I can't say that I long as your arm." But,since the issue of October 26, there is a have to learn to stop dwelling on or, home on leave, was injured dare for them, any more so-called "do-gooders" have raised Suits $8 - ?17, lengthy report of the fire, part of each other's faults, and praise Sunday, when the car in which he than I did for the 1,064 the age of juveniles to 18, news- Men's clothing was decidedly in- which reads as follows: "About each other for their good qualities. was riding figured in a collision at Attention' Bowlers! papers in this state do not print expensive back in the "good old quarter after three o'clock "in the the corner of Amboy Avenue and missing pansy plants. I morning, Mr. Benjamin Drake dis- their names when they get into days." C. W. Babel, "the well- .Meow! James Street. think we ought to review trouble. It has long been my con- known Rahway Clothier," adver- covered the flames bursting According to Patrolman Howard our official thinking in the through the east windows of the Just as a small-town butcher tention—and the contention of tised fine and all-wool business was explaining the merits of a Tune and Nazareth Barcellbna, a horticulture department, if OPENING FOR most police officers—that if names men's suits "at $8, $9, $10, $12, $13, building and by the time he had car driven by George C. Lang, 22; dressed and reached the spot the roast to a customer, a woman pnly as a matter of self-re- were printed parents would make $15, $17"; Cassimere sold by the rushed in and interrupted him. 201 Elmhurst Avenue, Iselin, north 1955:1956 sure where their boys and girls are yard 25 cents to 80 cents; carpets, flames had gained such headway on Amboy Avenue, collided with spect, and perhaps look up 24 cents and 50 cents per yard; that the windows had all fallen "Give me half a pound of cat- that barberry hedge we re- and with whom they are travel- meat—quick!"_ she ordered. Then another car operated by Ann Jing. People fear what the neigh- matting, 25 cents per yard; hats, in. The fire continued to burn Serko Dougherty, 40, 237 Kearney moved in prder to make room $1 and up. with unabated force and about she turned to the first customer Season Starts bors have to say and there would and said, "I hope you won't mind Avenue, which was being driven in for pansies. be more supervision of young folks four o'clock the whole building the opposite direction. Birkett and Paterson, whose fell in. The entire Sunday school my being served ahead of you." * * * .... I notice that New York news- store was on the corner of Main p TUESDAY papers have been printing names library hymn books, blackboard "Oh, no," shrugged . the. first Riding with Lang was his and Fulton Streets, advertised and other school property was de-woman, "not if you're as hungry brother, Robert R. Lang, 19, who Lantannas, anyone? of juveniles, especially those in- groceries as follows: Flour, $7 a volved in robberies and assault. It stroyed. The melodeon had for- as all that!" was home on leave. Robert was AUGUST 16th barrel; Rio coffee, 33 cents; tea, tunately been removed to be re- taken to Perth Amboy General might not have the same effect in 40 cents; salt, 14 cents a peck, 2 Former Fathers a large city, but in a town like ours paired the day before:. The build- A Crusher Hospital by the Woodbridge Emer- cents a quart; hams, finest, 15y2 ing was insured by the Rahway gency Squad and treated for pos- AMF Automatic Pin Setters where almost everyone is known, cents; pork, .11 % cents; codfish, A much-married Hollywood ac- (Continued from Page Onei printing of names of juvenile of- Mutual Fire Insurance Company tor was confronted by a gay dam-sible fracture of the skull, lacera- all steps are being taken toward best, 8 cents; rice, 8 cents; beans, for $1,000. The dwelling house and tion of the chin and cerebral con- fenders would help to cut down 8 cents; raisins, 12y cents; prunes, sel. . ' • a realistic appraisal.' 2 store occupied by the Dally Broth- "Hello there," she greeted him; cussion. He was later transferred • AIR CONDITIONED • such cases. . . .1 know that some 7 cents; canned lobster, 20 cents. ers, adjoining the church, would Mrs. Katherine McAndrew, un- social workers do not agree with "don't you remember me? Ten to St. Albaris Naval Hospital, Long successful candidate for commis- Some of the old timers in town doubK'ess have taken fire, but for years ago you asked me to marry Island. me—and with the majority of law will recall Charles Drake's store, the indefatigable efforts of a num- sioner in the last election, ques- enforcers—but their way hasn't you." . .. •' ; tioned the advisability of having which was located on Main Street, ber of townsmen; especial credit is "Really," yawned the actor, The Federal Bureau of Inves- BOWL-MOR LANES turned out so well—why not try opposite the Methodist Church. due Messrs. John F. Lee, John tigation reported Jhat more than the comptroller work directly un- ours?. . . . "and did you?"' der the mayor at all times, who The store was still in existence Thompson, Ellis F. Moore,'Capt. 1,250 arrests had been made in the -TEL. WO-8-9249 when I came to town over 20 years McElroy, Donald McVicker, Mul- year ended June 30 on the basis could be head of any department. In the Mailbag: ago and even in those days it sold ford D. and J. Ross Valentine and of infonrmatipn supplied by confi- She said that he should be under 435 AMBOY AVENUE , WOODBRIDGE In answer to an Iselin man whoeverything from penny candy to others for the timely assistance dential informants. : :fche department of revenue and wrote us protesting against the as- drugs. Ah ad in the September 21, rendered in preventing the spread sessment against individual prop- 1876 issue of The Independent of the flames—the first named erty owners for curb and gutter: Hour listed some of the things gentleman having his face badly Well, sir, property owners gain sold by Charles Drake which in- scorched. when curbs and gutters are install- cluded, "first-class h.lank books, law and justices' blanks, drugs and Building Dedicated ed because it improves the value FORDS, N. J. — HiUcrest 2-0348 of their property. For example, you medicines, perfumery, fine toilet "The building (one of the his- could hardly expect someone in soaps, combs, brushes, paints, oils, toric landmarks of our town) was THURS. THRU SAT. STOP and THINK! Woodbridge proper to pay for glass putty, varnishes, dye-stuffs, erected in the summer of 1832, and curbs and gutters on your street, window glass, alcohol, Califronia dedicated with appropriate cere- because the Woodbridge property wines and liquors for medicinal monies by the. Rev. R. Gerry on 'SEVEN LITTLE FOYS' owner would not benefit from your purposes. Physicians' prescriptions September 8 of that year. Its first curbs and gutters. And- that is carefully compounded at all pastor was Rev. Isaac N. Felch, with Bob Hope - Linda Bennett what you are asking when you say hours." who was then laboring at Rahway For Purely Edible and it is not the responsibility of the in connection with Rev. Mr. Glan- "HELL'S ISLAND" individual property owner who When a new business opened up ville, Perth Amboy and New Dover with John Payne-Mary Murphy benefits by the improvement. it was front page news. This item then being under their charge. The (Sat. Matinee —Extra Cartoons appeared: "Mrs. Ahem opened a first trustees were elected at a Capital improvements such as in- and Comedy) Wholesome ; cinerators and sewage disposal millinery establishment on last meeting held in May of the same plants are paid for by all the tax- Tuesday, at her residence, corner year at the old Strawberry Hill SUN. THRU. TUES. payers equally, because we all Green Street and Rahway Avenue school house and consisted of the benefit. . . .curbs and gutters are (opposite the Hotel). Mrs. Ahern following gentlemen: . Nathan GENEVA BEFOKT . . . Pres. an individual improvement. . . . will furnish customers with new Harned, John Valentine, Peter Eisenhower, returning from Big: "KISS ME DEADLY" hats and bonnets or trim and make Moore, Thomas Eddy, Samuel Four conference at Geneva, with Ralph Meeker - Cloris over old ones. Give her a call." Gage and William Noe. From the says: "There is evidence of new Leachman Pressure on the Editor church records we learn that the friendliness in the world." Last But Not Least: The editor of The Independent money raised for the erection of 'THE MAN from BITTER Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Swindle- Hour about this time began to the edifice was subscribed for the hurst, Jr., 114 Maryknoll Road, feel political pressure even as edi- most part in small' sums, $100 be- RIDGE'" - Menlo Park Terrace, are the par- tor,s before and after his time. But Where Goodness and Eating ents of a daughter, Anne Elaine, ing the largest amount of any one with Lex Barker-Mara Corday he maintained his independence subscription. We extend our hearty (Sat. and Sun. Continuous from born at Hospital Center, Orange of thought in a lengthy editorial sympathy to the Church and Sab- . . .Arthur Wildblood, son of Mr. ' 2 P. M.) and Mrs. Edward J. Wildblood, of October 6, 1876: He wrote in bath School upon their loss. A Enjoyment are Not Sacrificed Avenel, has been accepted by the part: "Individually, we expect to good Sabbath School library is only Merchant Marine Academy, Kings vote and speak our honest poli- collected after much time and ex- Point, New York. He reports Aug- tical convictions, and our friends pense and is not easily replaced." For the Sake of Price Cutting ust 22. . .Born at Perth Amboy and foes would think less of us if (To be continued) General Hospital: From Wood- we did otherwise; but editorially, t bridge, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Al- we can and will maintain an inde- U. S. farmers are raising more fred Stepnosky, 221 Prospect Ave- pendent character, without the pigs this year. "TASTY SNACKS" nue; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs.fear of personal or public denunci- Outer Green Street Michael Hudak, St. George Ave- ation. ... To make everybody's Woodbridge nue; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs.mind clear upon this subject we John Schirger, 602 Garden Ave- herewith tender our columns nue;, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs.to correspondents from either side, Walter Bertram, 301 Fulton NOW THBU TUBS. Has acquired the reputation of maintaining the Highest Standards Street; a son to Mr. and, Mrs. IT'S FUN — IT'S JOY Francis Smith, 341 Grady Drive ISELIN, N. J. -STATE- . . .from. Fords; a son to Mr. and LI-8-1279 Walt Disney's in the selection of fresh lean tender cuts of only Genuine Steer Beef. Mrs. AleKius Brown, 46 Hansen 5 THEATRE Avenue; a son to Mr. and Mrs. NOW THRU SATURDAY Woodbridgre, N. J. These choice cuts are carefully trimmed of all fat, skins and gristle Robert Brown, 98 Koyen Street; 'Lady .and the Tramp a son to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Held Over!! Cinemascope AIR CONDITIONED Gresh, 51 Douglas Street; a son to Marilyn Monroe - Tom Ewell WED. THRU SAT. before grinding, ungar-nished by preservatives or mangled beyond J Mr. and Mrs. William Brase, 51 Third Street; a daughter to Mr. "THE SEVER YEAR ITCH" Humphrey Bogart-Aldo Ray in Treat The Family recognition with bull beef, lanib or pork trimmings. and Mrs. Benjamin Polese, 35 Fed- To eral Street, Menlo Park Terrace ClnemaScope HELD OVER 'WE'RE NO ANGELS' .. .Also a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Saturday Matinee at 1:30 NOW THRU SAT: Plus Alex Kopcho, 756 Woodbridge Ave- SPECIAL KIDDY SHOW SUNDAY nue, Sewaren; a daughter to Mr. Rory Calhoun-Piper Laurie in SO'Q-O . .'. " and Mrs. Benjamin Den Bleyker, 'Not As A Stranger' "AIN'T MISBEHAVTN'" 298 Prospect Avenue, Avenel; a "PETER PAH" and with Robert Mitchum - Frank DINNER son to Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Hallo, Sinatra SUN. THRU TTJES.. HAVE RESPECT FOR YOUR LITTLE TUMMIES 77 Demarest Avenue, Avenel; a IAN from BITTER RIOGE' STARTING SUNDAY Maureen O'Hara - Anthony 'At daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Charles PLUS Quinn in Woodbridge Township's Scheurman,' 35 Hignfield- Road, 2 Science and Fiction • • • ' EACH OF US HAS ONLY ONE ' • Colonia; a daughter to Mr. and 5 NEW CARTOONS .Thrill Hits Most Beautiful Mrs. Robert Hansen, 51 Laurel Chapter 5 'THE MAGNIFICENT Restaurant Street, Hopelawn; a son to Mr. "Super Man vs. Atom Man" and Mrs. John Schwobel, 46 Park WITH THE Avenue, Iselin. . . SUN. THRU. WED. MATADOR' ATQIVI BRAIN" (Cinemascope) with Richard Denning MILITARY AID "INTERRUPTED MELODY" Plus American military officials in with Glenn Ford and Eleanor — CO-HIT — Guy Madison - Kim Novak in Europe1 have announced a speed- Parker CAME "FIVE AGAINST the HOUSE" Ray's Fdod Mark up in plans to deliver United AND FROM - WED. THRU SAT. Route #1—At The Clpverieaf States equipment to West Ger- BENEATH many. The equipment will include Jane Russell-Jeff Chandler in WOODBRIDGE 535 Amboy Avenue heavy tanks, aircraft, and other "HELL'S ISLAND" THE SEA" with Faith, Domergue modern weapons worth about with John Payne "FOX FIRE" . New Jersey §700,000,000. ft >' • •s? < . T. » ''.'- -y-j-. EDISON TOWNSHIP i AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1955 PAGE SEVEN KEASBEY VFW Post, Unit _ -. T .s Schonberger-Hodes WeddingUnit Makes Plans '; lcnic Held in Newark, Saturday For Rummage Sale HOPELAWN—The Ladies' Aux- FORDS—The marriage of Miss Upon their return from a tour FORDS—The Ladies' Auxiliary iliary of Hopelawn Memorial Post Frances Hodes, daughter of Mr. of Canada and New York State ofs Fords Memorial Post 6090, _ 1352, VFW, met in post headquar- and Mrs. Samiiel Hodes, 454 Newthe couple will reside at the'local VFW, met in post headquarters ters and heard a report on the dis- Brunswick Avenue, to Allan address. For traveling, the bride and planned for a fall rummage trict meeting- in Perth Amboy by Schonberger, brother of Herbert wore a 'black and white checked sale. Stembers are requested ~ta ' Mrs. Lee Lund. Mrs. Mary Thomas Schonberger, 309 Smith Street, silk dress with white accessories bring old clothing to Mrs. Milton _ presided. Perth Amboy, took place Satur- and an orchid corsage. Lund's home on Overlook Terrace. .The post and auxiliary picnic day night at Ann Gordon's, New- Mrs. Schonberger, a graduate of Mrs. John Domejka and Mrs. will be held in Avenel Park August ark. Rabbi David Freedman, Irv- Woodbridge High School and the William Westlake, Sr., were elects 21: Miss Jan Chirico was named •ington, performed the double-ring Collegiate Secretarial institute of ed delegates to the national con-_ chairman of a bus trip to Coney ceremony at 8 o'clock. New York, is employed as stenog- vention to be held this month in "Island. Given • in marriage by her rapher with the General Cable Boston. Mrs. Milton Lund, presl^ Mrs. Thomas appointed the fol- father, the bride wore a gown, of Corporation, Perth Amboy. Her dent, explained the new proce- lowing committee chairmen: Mrs. French lace and nylon tulle' over husband attended Northampton dures formulated for auxiliary of- :Marjorie Pastor, rehabilitation; satin with pointed peplum of lace Technology School, London, Eng- ficers at the district gathering Mrs. Mildred Blitch, publicity; over the wide tulle skirt with lace land. He will be associated with meeting in Perth Amfooy. .Mrs. Lund, community service; the bride's father at Sam's Bar Mrs. Constance Catler, member- appliques. A square neckline and Reservations were made for the ship,, and Mrs. Peggy Galicki, Mrs. bustle effect of four tiers com- and Grill, Fords. testimonial dinner for Mrs. Betty Bert Kascsur and Mrs. Betty Szi- pleted the gown. Her fingertip- Seasnon, department president, lazyi, investigating committee. length veil of illusion was at- September 17 in Newark. A county Mrs. Laverne Panek was in tached to a headpiece of seed council meeting will toe held to-- '. charge of hospitality and Mrs. J. pearls. She carried Phalenopsis VFW Band to Play morrow at 8 P. M. in the Wood- St. Pierre won the dark horse orchids on a prayer book. bridge "VTFW post rooms. prize. The maid of honor- was Miss In South Amboy The special award, donated by Esther Gopstein. Michael Perl- Mrs. Vincent Farrington, was won ' RETURNS HOME mutter of the Bronx served as best FORDS—Bandmaster Raymond by Mrs. Lucille Lovas. * FORDS — Mrs. William West- man. Abby We.iner, the Bronx; Holzheimer will lead the Fords lake, Sr., Ford Avenue, has re- Herbert Alter, Roselle; Martin Merorial Post, 6090, VFW Military turned home from a visit with her Weiss, Carter et; Alan Cohn, Band in the parade highlighting GOP Merrymakers" brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Emanuel Rossen, Fords, and Harry the second day of the South Am- Mrs. David Bettini of Baltimore, Harris, East Brunswick, were boy Fire Department's 65th Anni- Md. She also attended her niece's ushers. ' versary celebration Saturday and Fete Miss Pokol wedding. will conduct the band in a con- cert Sunday evening which closes FORDS—The GOP Merrymak- Monthly Reports Made the three-day affair. ers of the Second Ward honored. DAUGHTER FOR HANSENS Miss Laura Pokol on her birthday HOPELAWN — Mr. and Mrs. By Fords Aid Squad The crack Fords Band, one.of Robert Hansen, 51 Laurel Street, New Jersey's smartest musical" at a surprise party at Liberty Inn. FORDS—St. John's First Aid Julius Iszo was the master of cere- are the parents of a daughter UNWELCOME VISITOR: An unlicensed driver, learning to operate a car, was the cause of considerable damage to the home of Mr. marching units, will have with born in the Perth Amboy General Squad released - the following re- it the Post Color Guard and the monies and entertainment was Hospital. and Mrs. Herman 'Molinaro, 32 McGui, re Street, Menlo Park Terrace, Fords. ports for the months of June and Band Corps of Twirlers. provided by Mrs. Frank Tagliareni July: and Salvatofe Santelli, Iselin. At the Sunday evening concert Other guests were Mrs. James June, 49 calls; 12 transporta- Mr. Holzheimer will be assisted by tion, 17 emergency, 2 motor ve- Brunton, Mr. and 'Mrs. George Hopelawn Employ Learning to Drive, Woman hicle accidents, 8 oxygen cases, 1 Oswald Nebel, associate conduc- Beveridge, Mrs. Salvatore Santelli, industrial mishap and 7 fires. tor, as the band plays music from David Nicola, Ira Jordan, Frank Both ambulances traveled a com- its Louis Roeder Memorial Library sTagliareni and Mrs. Fred Brouse Gets Ess© Award Crashes Auto- Into Mouse bined distance of 328 miles, repre- of Music. and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strubel, MENLO PARK TERRACE—Mr. cost of repairing Ms home. . senting 246 man-hours. Colonla; Miss Ann Scrittore, Phil- Bucknell Avenue Jean and Linda Kocsis —.smallest LINDEN — Miss Dolores Sway- and Mrs. Herman Molinaro, 32 Mrs. Masi was given a summons July, 37 calls; 12 transportation, PLAN PENNY £ALE adelphia, Pa. Mrs. Mary Bendy, supervisor of dolls; Linda Kocsis — Largest lick, a Hopelawn resident, received McGuire Street, expected to enjoy for driving without .a license and FORDS—Mrs. John Lako, presi- Gail Vicisco and, Patricia 12 emergency, 4 motor vehicle ac- the Bucknell Avenue playground dolls; the Esso Research and Engineer- a day at the shore Sunday, but Mr. Masi will have to answer a cidents, 4 oxygen cases, 2 indus- dent of the Mothers' Club of St. NEW DAUGHTER * _ announced the following winners Filancia—Nicest homemade dress; ing Company's, top award for July two things happened to mar the complaint of permitting an un- trial cases and 3 fires. Both ambu- Nicholas Church, announced that FORDS — Mr. and Mrs. Paul in the clay-modeling contest held Jean Kocsis—Nicest blonde hair; under the firm's Coin-Ypur-Ideas day. They had to drive through licensed driver to operate his car. lances traveled a combined dis- a penny sale will be held in the Barlow, 4 Lillian Street, are the. last week. The winners were: Rosemary Venerus—Prettiest doll; suggestion system. a series of thunder storms to get Both will appear in Magistrate's tance of 440 miles, representing church hall August 18, starting at parents of a daughter born in the James Bent, Morris Van Braner, Arlene Tarcjak — Nicest store Miss Swaylick, who lives at 100 home and when they finally ar- Court August 1. 174 man-hours. 8 P. M. Perth Amboy General Hospital. Marilyn Wagner, Robert Ruvolo, dress; Robert Toryak -^- Nicely ar- Lee Street, was granted $125 forrived they found that a car, owned Bill Hancock, Robert Horvath, ranged hair. her idea. It concerns a simplified, by a neighbor in the development, James Winnie, Philip Ruvolo, This week checker, horseshoe, time-saving way of handling con- had rammed through the side of Philip Maede, Raymond Hancock, jacks and baseball tournaments tract forms used in construction their new home. Dennis Salvia, Joan Anderson, will be held to determine the rep-projects. ' William Angley. Judges were Mrs. resentatives of the playground in The car was operated toy Mrs. James Anderson and Charles Ru- the Township-Wide Championship Her award was the highest to Margaret Masi, 18 Jefferson Ave- volo. Contest to be held August 22. be received by 32 employes for the nue, who had no driver's license Sewaren School • month. In ail, $820 was distributed or permit. Mrs. Masi was being On Thursday a balloon blowing to suggestors. taught to drive by' her husband, To Our Many Depositors contest was held with the follow- The following were prize-win- A clerk in the company's me- Ralph. While driving north on' ing winners: ners in contests held at Sewaren chanical division, Miss Swaylick's McGuire Street and attempting Biggest •balloons-Raymond Han- School^. Playground, ...Mrs. Avery :i ; cock, Dennis Salvia, Paul McCar- Arway, playground supervisor, an- suggestion'" was the : first • she' Had to make. a right turn onto Menlo and Friends ' \ ron, Marilyn Wagner, Gary Se- nounced. ever submitted. Her award also Avenue, Mrs. Masi evidently lost is the first to be attributed to control of the vehicle .and the car guine. Staffed Smallest balloon—Bill High, Mi- animal show—Dennis the new operations analysis pro- jumped the curb,, knocked down chael Duryer, James Sorensen, Liberty, Carol Liberty, Ethel Sny- gram—a step being taken to re- a corral fence and shrubbery and We Are Pleased to Announce Joseph Bacenko, William Hancock, deiy.'George Arway, Jr., Patrick duce costs incidental to the main crashed through the foundation, of Kathleen McKinney. 3oyle, Ronald Robinson, Jack research and engineering func- the Molinaro home. Cinder blocks Jerek, Sandra Mesar, Theresa tions of the company. were knocked all over the cellar Oddest shape—Bruce Laun- Snyder, Thomas Gerek, Marian hardt, June Housman, Morris Van and the fuse box was .broken to Ibis and Elaine Moltes. bits. , Bramer, James Winnie, Philip Winners in bubble-blowing con- Cetrulo; 1st prize—cutest boy doll, Meade, Leonard Papp, Charles test were as follows: Howard Neikam; 1st and 2nd prize Garage mechanics were unwill- Lindniar, Robert - Horvath, Allen ing to move the car, because they Davisson, John Warchal, Christine Largest Bubble—Ronald Mesar, —smallest dolls, Danny Spell and Judith Coyle, Lorraine Mitzak, David Spell feared the movement would un- Novak, Joan Davisson, William dermine the house. The . car was Angley, Kenneth Warchal, Bobby arol Liberty, Elaine Molte, Don- Cooper Avenue McKinney, Mary Margaret Ba- na Mae Liberty, Gail Trawinski, The winners of contests held at permitted to remain in position cenko, Allan Yurenko, Carmen Luke Coyle, Patrick Coyle. the Cooper Ave. Playground were until Tuesday when insurance Setticerze. The judges were Mrs. Smallest Bubble—Elaine Molte, announced by Miss Maryann Lis- company experts moved the ve- Per Annum Mary Bacenko and Mrs. Kathleen Marian Libis, Virginia Suto, Ju- einski,' supervisor. hicle. Mr. Molinaro is in the , McKinney. dith Coyle, Andy Suto, Valerie Winners of the Athletic Events process of getting estimates on the The big event for the week was Elisko, Ethel Snyder and George were: Russell Tomasso, Harry PARENTS OF DAUGHTER the Flower show held Friday mor- Arway Jr. Maurath, Raymond Wernersbach, •KEASBEY—Mr. and Mrs. An- ning. Winners were: Funniest Bubble—Andy Suto, Butch Grosskopf, Georgia Dilkes, thony Gawrylik, 56. Greenbrook Prettiest arrangement—James Luke Coyle, Arlene Coyle. and Marian Graziadei. Avenue, are the parents of a Bent, Leonard Papp; Largest Flow- Avenel Park Winners of the Tootsie Roll daughter born in the Perth Amboy ers—Carmen Setticerze; Smallest Two contests were held at the Hunt were: Margaret Maurath, General Hospital. . bouquet—Kathleen McKinney and Avenel Park Playground last week. Russell Tomasso, Raymond Wer- Bill Hancock; Largest flower A costume show was held on Tues- nersbach, Butch Grosskopf and CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY plants—June Housman, Joan An- day. Winners were Dennise Petrin Janice Liscinski. . • FORDS—The first birthday of derson, Marilyn Wagner; Small- —prettiest bride costume, Mary The winners of the Drawing Allan John Kmiec, son of Mr. and est flower plant—Barbara Patty; Ellen Franko—most unusual Contest were: Martha Craine, Mrs. Andrew Kmiec, King George : Most unusual plant—James Win- (Howard Johnson's waitress), Do- Butch Grosskopf, Eileen Storms, Road, was celebrated with a party nie, James Sorenson; Largest arti- lores Henninger—most original, John Spanpinato, Joe Tosh, at home. IREST will be paid on ficial bouquet—Kenneth Warchal; Florence Mundry—2nd most origi- Margaret Maurath, Diane Tosh, Largest Cactus plant—Joan Davis- nal, Barbara Miller—2nd prettiest. Mericia Maurath, Thomas Mul-. On Thursday afternoon, a par- son; Smallest Cactus plant—Neil Judges for this contest were Billy queen, Patricia Storms, Margaret ty was held. Gloria Peterson, su-, Petty. The judges were Mrs. Marge Wynne and Barry Wynne. On Storms and Diane Mastrangelo. pervisor. --• Vansco and Mrs. Mary Daniels. Friday a Baby Show was held with, The winners of the Baby Par- Filth District Playground Inman Avenue Mary Ellen Franko and Jo Anna ade were: Diane Tosh, Jimmy Horseshoe Tournament: Top As announced in last week's Artym, supervisor as judges. Win- Craine, Lois Mastrangelo, Joyce players—Richard Rumage, 20-3 playground news a Pie-Eating ners of this contest were: Jimmy Baumgarten, Joe Tosh, and Stan- (will participate in Township- Demish—bluest eyes, Joanne De- wide Championship); Bonnie Bey- SAVINGS Contest for all boys and girls was ley Waskiewicz. held Thursday, August 4. Many mish—curliest hair, Linda ~Shor- The activities for the following er, 8-A; Thomas Rumage, 9-3, Jill participated in the contest which nack—longest hair (over 12 in.),week will include a checker tour- Beyer, 7-2, Gary Weidman, 4rl, had two age groups. The foliow- Barbara Elsey—shyest baby, Rus- nament for children between the Joe Nazzaro 5-2. ; ing received certificates of award. sell Koffler—biggest smile, Susan, ages of 6 and 10 on Monday, the Baseball Quiz: Quizmaster, Rob- Older age group: Dolores Hager- Gerity—darkest hair, Kathleen children will make wool dolls on ert Warren. Winners—Arthur man—1st; Joseph Malone—2nd; Certain—reddest hair. Tuesday, on Wednesday there will Merrillo and Wallace Morris. Anthony Santos—3rd; Bernard A model car show was held on be a marshmallow and wiener Pet Show: Winners — James ACCOUNTS Kraj ewski—4th; Patricia Hayes— Tuesday. A singing contest will roast, Thursday a coloring contest Jones for the prettiest bird; Rob- 5 th. be held on Friday at 2 P. M. and Friday there will be relay ert Warren for the most unusual Younger group: George Hayes— Pearl Street races. pets (rabbits). • 1st; Walter Worrtylka—2nd; Vin- Three contests were . held at Strawberry Hill East Street cent Froehlich—3rd. Pearl Street Playground last week. Coloring Contest: Billie and Mrs: Chester Stankiewicz, East Effective July 1, 1955 A peanut hunt was held earlier The winners were announced by Mary Ann Higgins, Christine and Green Street Playground Super- in the week on Tuesday, August their supervisor, Virginia Sharp. Nancy Hensen, Anna Lynn and visor, announces the winners in 2. The winners were Walter Woro- Those who participated in the Darlene Barsi, Jean and John Go- the Doll Show as follows: Oldest ; tylka—1st; Anthony Santos—2nd; doll show were Eleanor Keating, neclad, Mary Lengyel, Linda Lu- Doll—1st Joann Torak; 2nd. Cnn- ;. ]NEW ACCOUNTS WELCOMED • • ' Nancy Santos—3rd. Bernadette Keating, Virginia Tir- cina, Ann Fedor. nie Kuligowski; 3rd, Betty Lou • • v • • • " The daily sand-modeling contest pack, Rose Marie O'Brien, Jean Peanut. Hunt: Mary Ann Hig-Haas. Newest Doll—4st, Anthony had the following participants: Hinz, Trudy Hinz, Linda Bird, and gins, Richard Barsi, Joseph Barsi, Barcellona, 2nd, Carol Nagy; 3rd, All Deposits Insured Up To $10,000 by Federal Deposit Insurance Corp* Karen Griswold, Patricia Hayes, Judy Lamonica. Robert Vargo, Robert Channecki, Carol Bates. Largest Doll—1st, Ba- Walter Worotylka, Joanna Suy- i The winners in the freckle con- Joseph Takacs, Joseph Seaman, bette Scheine; 2nd, Patty Gear- chak. test were as follows: Thomas Cos- Mary Ellen Behnens, Janet Vargo. dino; 3rd, Chester Kuligowski; 4th Knitting classes are being held tello, Larry Notchey, George Freeman Street Michael Prietz. Smallest Doll—1st; CONSULT US FOR ALL YOUR BANKING 'NEEDS... as usual. Tournaments for horse- Buchko, Marilyn McCourt, Louis The winners of the contests held Joann Vacca; 2nd, Arlene Haas, •... shoes, checkers, dominos, par- Riccuci, Sandra Wainwright, iVr- at Freeman Street Playground are 3rd, Geraldine Hatfield. Prettiest chessi and sand-modelling are ginia Ryan, Virginia Tirpak, Lin- as follows: ' • . Face—1st, Jane Meszaros; 2nd dally activities. da Birti, and Bernadette Keating. Baseball Toss: Joey Ur, Jim Elaine Stancik; 3rd, Pamela Gra- ; : , A picnic for the children of this The winning volley-ball team Floersch and Jackie Dalton, also ham, 4th,' Francis Pochek. Curli- area will be held Thursday, August consisted of Ronald Pajak, Alex Joey Fezzari, Bob Floersch, Joey est Hair—1st Ann Baranko; - 2nd, .';: THE' 18, at the playground. In the event Notchey, Larry Notchey, Maureen DeMaio ajid Billy Kursinsky. Dave Anette Stancik; 3rd, Gail Mesza- of rain this affair will be post- Gieo, Beverly Timko, Louis *Ri- Disbrow was judge. ros. Most Comical—1st, Betsy poned until Saturday, August 20. cucci, Chris DeMaio, Joan Mullen, Treasure Hunt: Mary Jane and Ruth, 2nd, John Barcellona; 3rd, Other future events will be Robert Racz, Robert Kolibas, Jack Maureen Floersch, Joe Pr, Jackie Loretta Salamon; 4th, Glen Wis- Tuesday, August 9, hopping race, Nagy and Jerry De Maio. Dalton, Joe Fezzari, Joe DeMaio, miewski. Largest Assortment—1st, NATIONAL BANK also a kite-making and flying con Thorpe Avenue Ronald Kopi, Bill. Kursinsky and Geraldine Hatfield; 2nd, Betty Lou test. On Tuesday afternoon, the, su-Jim and Bob Floersch. Haas. Most Life-Like—1st, Pamela "The Friendly Bank of FORDS, N. J." Grove Street pervisor, Miss Esther Smith, con- Horseshoe Tournament: ^ 1st Forziati; 2nd, Stephannie Bean, The following list of names are ducted a doll show at the Thorpe prize—David Disbrow and Joey "Or. 3rd Sharon Renninger. Most Un- * MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. the winners in the Doll Contest: Ave., Playground. The prize-win- 2nd prize—Ronald Allgaier and usual—1st, Alice Miller; 2nd, Dir Nicest Hair—Dolores Snyder; ners were as follows: Robert Floersch., 3rd prize—Jim aneBurylo, 3rd, Pricilla Pricz 4th . Nicest Eyes—Patricia Filancia; 1st prize—cutest twindolls, Evie Floersch and Ricky Goodale, also Donna Pochek. - Best Home Hade •S Prettiest Outfit—Gail Viciscp; Ni- Neikam; 1st. prize — most dolls, Joseph Arway, Allen McElhenny, —1st, Gloria; Jean Forziati; 2nd, PLENTY OF FREE PARKING ON OUR SPACIOUS LOT - . :* cest Face — Patty Crawe; Nicest Michelle Bodnar and Nancy Nei- Joe DeMaio, Ronald Kopi, John Connie Kuligowski; 3rd, George Talking Doll — Josephine Sabo; kam; 1st prize—prettiest doll, Ann I Nielsen and Joe Fezzari. Barcellona. problems wjhich are plaguing us, and we NEW "WORLDS TO CONQUER hope that his health will permit his fullest LETTER TOcTHE EDITOR Edison Township - Fords Beacon participation in the serious tasks ahead. In the meantime, we are happy Mr. Mroz Published Every Thursday by Mr. Charles E. Gregory, Editor trol the Town Committee de- The Woodbridge Publishing Go. has returned to his desk. It always is good The Independent-leader cides it's time for the Board of to know that illness has been overcome. Woodbridge, New Jersey Education to do something. Do Post Office Address: Fords, N. J. what, and "do it with what? The Woodbridge 8-1710 Dear Sir: Although I am no longer a building should have, and could Sources of County Revenue resident of Woodbridge Town- have, been curbed long ago but Charles E. Gregory ship, I subscribe to. the Indepen- the eager group at town hall Editor and Publisher The local property tax continued as the just couldn't say "no." From, this dent-Leader and. read, with deep, group . I exclude. Mayor Quigley, principal source of county government interest the events in. the com- who I truly believe is a thorough- . Subscription rates by mail, including post- munity that myself and my ly fine person. age, one year, $3.00; six months, $1.50; three revenue in New Jersey last year when the family still call "home." ; months, 85 cents-; single couies by mail, 10 21" counties collected $129 million from all During the past several weeks If your Mayor would use his •cents. All payable in advance. sources. there has been much criticism , overall power and not be guided, directed toward your local Board or perhaps. I should say mis- By carrier delivery, 8 cents per copy. , Seventy cents (per cent) of the combined of Education. I have been hop- guided, by a few of his would- county revenue dollar came from property ing that some citizen in the be politicians who sit on the Entered as second class matter April 17, community would come to the Town Committee the Township . 1936, at Fords-, N. J., post office, under the taxes collected by the municipalities. An-" defense of this group of men, would be in excellent hands. Act of March 1, 1879. other five cents came from surplus and the but as of this date no such de- Many of you wonder why the fense has been forthcoming. I Board is not more - cooperative remaining 25 cents from miscellaneous feel, therefore, that I must at with the Planning Committee. The Pennsylvania's Obligation sources, such as "state aid, license receipts least make an attempt in this Were they consulted by the direction, since each and every Planning Committee when per- *. Police Chief Egan should have the active and fees. one_of these men collectively as mits. wex-e to be issued for a de- This contrasted with division of the reve- the Board, and as individuals, velopment? I doubt it. and aggressive support of the Town Com- proved in the past they are Many of you are writing to mittee in his determination to rid Wood- nue dollar in Middlesex County .last year worthy^of defense. the paper regarding functional bridge of the offensive behavior of the when total revenues amounted to $7,371,- For at least four years I and k schools, but have any of you at- 132. Of this 4.1 cents (per cent) came from group of women from Colonia tended a Board of Education .itinerant Pennsylvania Railroad workers representing the Mothers' Asso- meeting and talked with these who are quartered in box-cars near Main surplus; 79.1 cents from property taxes ciation, never missed a Board of gentlemen at'. one of their own Street. collected locally and paid over =to the Education meeting. There were meetings about the economy and County by the municipalities and 16.8 cents other loyal groups who also at- practicability o f functional We have had experience before with this tended every month, but the at- schools? I believe that they are the answer to your problem. We same eodition, foisted upon us by-a com- from other revenues. tendance was always very small The figures are. from tabulations being unless there was something have them here in Georgia and pany which maintains a filthy railroad sta- wrong; if such was the case it at first they seemed to be to be prepared by- the New Jersey Taxpayers awful, but after investigating:, tion and abides for weeks at a time obscene was hard to get in the door. Association for use in its forthcoming an- These meetings are of interest one finds that a child gets the scrawling on overpass walls. It is not at all to each and every citizen of the same education whether all the •nual publication. "Financial Statistics of frills be there or not. But my J surprising, therefore, that it would be will- community and should be at- w New Jersey Local Government." tended by representatives of point here is, go to the Board di- ing to display the indifference and lack of every organization hi the Town- rectly—not through the news- decency which permits drunken scum to ship. paper but personally. Can you Harriman and Stevenson This group of men are a con- blame them for not wanting to roam the streets in the. sight and hearing scientious, hard-working group, be pressured through newspaper of women and children. Despite the fact that New York Governor and they are wholly cognizant of print? If you go to them with your problems. But they cannot, an open mind and a decent atti- The Pennsylvania Railroad should, with- Aver ell Harriman says he is supporting as so many of you seem to ex- tude they will more than meet out any official requirement, eliminate this Adlai Stevenson for the presidential nomi- pect, perform miracles. The 'road you half way. However, I advise foul condition—just the same as it should to getting a school is a hard, you to leave your dogmatic at- nation in 1956, many politicians believe rocky one—I know for I travelled titudes at home—they won't get > maintain at least minimum standards of that Harriman will be "available" if the it with the members of the Board you far. decency and cleanliness at the station. It before the Inman Avenue School In the group of men on the Convention should lean toward him in the Board, I include Victor C. Nick- cannot be denied, o| course, that the local became a reality. selection of the Democratic Party's 1956 When you blame the Board of las. A more conscientious indi- police department has a responsibility to standard bearer. , Y / the * Capitol Education for your school dilem- vidual I have never met. He is a apprehend those who defile the railroad's ma, you are blaming the wrong thoroughly fine person and has Strengthening this belief is, the recent By J. Joseph Grfiibfns group. The Town Committee, worked . many, many nights property, but it is also the responsibility of statement by Carmine DeSapio, Demo- which has allowed building out through trying to find a solution to your school problem. t tiie Pennsylvania to take whatever steps cratic National Committeeman from New of all proportion, with no thought TRENTON — Increased num- ing homes and other institutional in New Jersey. ,. as to how the children- should Give these men a chance—I are required to protect the public. It "cer- York, who said he believes Harriman is the bers of New Jersey citizens facilities are bursting with the However, he claims the most be educated, is to blame. Now have every confidence in them tainly isn't the job of the police to maintain man who could win the Presidential elec- reaching 65 years of age are cre- - aged, ' something must be done likely area in which to search that the condition is out. of con- •(Continued on Page 12} ating the most serious problem; of quickly in New Jersey for the for oil and gas is the coastal the waiting room, except as to prevent its . tion for the Democrats next year. the century for State Health o'f- oldsters to prevent them from plain. The sediments composing defiling by filthy-minded juveniles. DeSapio's attitude is all-important since ficials. They have a new lease on being relegated to the human the coastal plain the the same life through conquest of infec- scrap-heap. type as^ those in which oil and So far as the gandy-dancers are con- he exerts a signigcant influence on New tious diseases and progress in gas occur in the coastal plain cerned—the workers who live like serfs in York's large number of delegates to Demo- public health techniques. WATER:—With the Legisla- bordering the Gulf of Mexico. the box-cars—they are the sole responsi- cratic National Conventions. (At Chicago • The Legislature has created a ture in summer session wrestling As yet no deep test wells have State Old Age Study Commis- with the problem of water, resi- been drilled either in Cape May bility of the railroad. If it hasn't the sense in 1952, New York State had over 90 voting sion to probe the problem and a dents of New Jersey will be County or in adjoining portions of necessity to take them out of our com- delegates and something over 600 delegate report is expected soon. Dr. Dan- pleased to know that engineers of Cumberland and Atlantic iel Bergsma, State Commissioner' have concluded the water re- counties, but such tests in simi- munity, then it hasn't tne sense of neces- votes were needed for nomination.) of Health, claims the extent of sources of the State are adequate lar sediments in Delaware and Competence Creates Confidence ...stty ,wMch-is obviously prequisite to run- The withdrawal in recent months of :human-misery that so often, ac- to meet total future needs for an Maryland failed to find oil or •>„- —^ % i companies the added years must indefinite period. gas. ning a railroad. Carelessness and apathy more conservative Democratic candidates be conquered through careful The basic problem, then, in BUILDINGS:—Offices of the SVSX-M*^^!^ in one thing is carelessness and apathy in from the race for the Democratic nomina- planning in the years ahead. New Jersey with - no forseeable New Jersey State Government all things. The .Pennsylvania must decide tion has continued at a rapid pace. Among With each succeeding year in over-all water shortage, is one are scattered in seventeen dif- New Jersey increasingly large of proper storage and distribu- ferent locations in Trenton, with promptly whether it can afford to wear those who have withdrawn are Senator numbers of people are crossing tion of an adequate natural sup- some departments maintaining continuous telephone and mes- such a reputation. Russell, of Georgia; Senator Symington, of over into the aging and aged ply of water. .«. .*'*..'3 Missouri, and several other potential can- categories of the population. In To conquer the problem, the senger services to carry on im- 1900 a new born child had an Legislative Commisison on Water portant work. didates. Remaining in the field, apparently, average life expectancy of about Supply this week recommended Governor Robert B. Meyner Welcome Back are Senator Estes Kefauver, of Tennessee, 47 years. Today it is in the neigh- passage of a bond issue referen- has recommended construction borhood of 70 years, that is, 6.8 dum bill to give New Jersey of five new office buildings cost- 'M» - X It is pleasant news to the .community, as and Governor Harriman. years for males and 72 years for voters in November a chance to ing a total of $13,583,665 to females. _ . ; . well as to his colleagues, that Committee- It is no surprise that: some potential approve a $76,050,000 bond issue. house offices of that number of man George Mroz has sufficiently recovered In 1900, only i in 25 persons This would-finance .the construc- departments now suffering from Democratic candidates-are not overly eager had reached the. age of 65 years. tion of a reservoir costing $53,- growing pains. Departments af- from a protracted seige of ill-health to be to run against Mr. Eisenhower, while peace By 1940 this had increased to 1 910,000 at Chimney Rock, Somer- fected include Labor and Indus- ' able to return to his duties at the town hall. and prosperity are being enjoyed in the in 14, and by 1950, to 1 in every set County to produce 70 millions try, Health, Law and Public Saf- We strongly urge HOME OWNERS to check with us regard- 12 persons. By 1980, it is estima- of gallons per day for North Jer- ety, Education and Institutions j_ ing the advantages ol our new HOME OWNER'S POLICY. We sincerely trust that Mr. Mroz's improve- United States. We wonder if this reflection ted the ratio will be 1 in 10. The sey areas. and Agencies. ^ This policy Is a "package deal" designed to save you ment will continue and that his recovery general population of the coun- j| money. It covers—in ONE policy—what formerly took four ever comes into the calculations of either Another $22,140,000 would • be With the Legislature in sum- S or five policies, so by taking-advantage of it you gain a will be, complete. Mr. Stevenson or Mr. Harriman.".. try doubled from 1900 to 1950. spent to expand Newark's Pe- mer session, Governor Meyner is During the same 50-year period, quannock Reservoir; Jersey endeavoring to secure approval j SAVING of MANY DOLLARS. It's important to you—so There are many perplexing difficulties .At this stage, it seems that Mr. Steven- the number of persons'between City's Rockaway River System of his program, but legislative Sj let's get together and discuss it. ahead of us and we certainly need the totab son has the inside track for the Democratic 45 and 65 years had tripled in and the Wanaque Reservoir op- leaders feel the building program size and those over 65 had quad- erated by the Passaic Valley should be deferred temporarily Friendly Service — As Near As Your Phone strength of our official government to cope nomination by a wide margin and that, if rupled. , Water Commission. This would and buildings constructed one by with them. Because of his long experience he wants it, he can probably get it at Chi- Today ' in -New Jersey, Dr. produce 77 million gallons per one instead of simultaneously. day. with municipal affairs, Mr. Mroz can make • cago next year, just as he did three years Bergsma claims, 8 per cent of The program is sure to -become a the people are 65 years of age or A five-member Water Supply political issue when' the cam- 3 sign?5cant contribution to settling the ago. over. For the 10-year span, 1940- . Board would be established in paigns get underway after Labor 1950, New Jersey's, population in- the State Division of Water Day. REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE creased by 16 per cent while Policy and Supply in the Depart- "I think the public knows the those in the 65-years-old-age-or- ment of Conservation and Eco- score and if the Legislature does over bracket increased 41 per: nomic Development to execute not act, the problem will become Opinions of. Others' cent. the proposed water development a political issue in November," "The traditional family unit programs. (Continued *on Page 10) A PAT ON THE BACK society, are there only because tural thought—a campus- of which included the grandparents To secure a higher standard of By Morehead Patterson they are incapable of finding a which the American people can and other unattached elderly rel- performance, and more water, | Chairman and President of job outside of Government. The be proud today^ and for many atives has gone out of existence,'' the Legislature also plans to Machine and Foundry Company greatest injustice of our time, I years to come. The Christian Sci- said Dr. Bergsma. "The old compel existing water companies \ (From a speech given in New submit, is the nation's failure to ence Monitor. family homesteads with their ex- to develop their - potential water York upon receiving- the Business appreciate and think well of the panding walls have also gone. In supplies. ' Statesman of the Year Award efforts of those who work and THE CASE OF MR. TALBOTT the small dwelling units of our for 1955 from National Sales work hard in the interest of the It seems to be generally agreed modern cities, there is no room OIL:—State Geologist Mere- Executives). United States in all corners of for three generations or for rel- dith E. Johnson reports that in Washington that Harold E. atives outside the immediate neither oil nor natural gas in On the basis of my experience the globe, including behind the Talbott has been an efficient and Iron Curtain. "family circle." any appreciable amount has been I long ago concluded that Gov- energetic Secretary of the Air Because nursing homes, hoar- encountered in any well drilled ernment is better—far better— Force. In accepting Mr. Tal- than most realize. It is unfortu- GOOD SENSE PREVAILS bott's resignation, indeed, Presi- nate 'that so few people are Scarcely two weeks ago the dent i Eisenhower paid tribute GLAMOR GIRLS aware of this fact. Even I, too, House of Representatives voted not only to the Secretary's _had to learn it from firsthand to hold up all funds for construc- "tireless energy and effort" but ^.experience. ... tion of the new Air Force Acad- also to his "devotion to the Air It seems strange that we hear emy because, among, other rea- Force and concern for the se- so few good words for our Gov- sons, the sketches submitted vio- curity of the country." Never- ernment -while trumpets are con-- lated the ideas of some members theless, in view of the facts •With the rapid increase in the number of our starkly shouting tha latest < as to what constituted appropri- which were brought to light in wrongdoings of Government and ate architecture. At that time we the matter of Mulligan & Co., feminine customers, it seems like every day is; its servants. In the international deplored this evidence Qf lay^ we think that the. President's field such constant suspicion men, without benefit of balanced acceptance of Mr. Talbott's re- ladies day at this bank. We appreciate their pat- '.- quite frequently endangers the professional counsel, letting their signation on.Monday was proper - usefulness of a representative in predilections and prejudices run and wise. ronage, and they seem to like to do their bank- relations with other nations. away with them. And we ob- When Mr. Talbott was ap- - Certainly if anyone ever speaks served that "the Parthenon was pointed to his post in 1953 he ing here—whether in connection with a check- or writes well of the United* once an innovation." •* disposed of certain stocks he States Government he rarely' Then, as often happens, a held in companies which would ing account, a savings account, or some other makes headlines or front page Senate-House conference com»- presumably! toe doing business facility . All ladies of the community .jiews. Creditable performances- mittee saved the lawmakers with the Defense Department. , gall be turned in day after day, from their folly and allowed $20,- This he did at the suggestion of are invited to do their banking with us. "week after week and month after 000,000. of the $79,527,000 ': re- the Senate Armed, Services Com- month with never a kind word or quested with, which to proceed mittee, Mr. Talbott informed this a pat on the back for a job well with plans and construction; committee, Jiowever, that he done. Yet let "there be one slip, In so doing we doubt that would remain a "special part- pne mistake or one individual Congress means to take a po- ner" in the Mulligan company, 2% Paid on Savings Aeeonstis •pho acts wrongly and the roof sition for or against either con- an engineering firm, with the usually falls in. temporary or traditional archi- understanding that he .would Open Friday 4 to 0 P.M. From the comments and the tecture. The profession has ex^ receive no profits from 'work criticism which are directly pressed itself largely with either done by this firm for compa-. Against one important arm of warm or moderate approval— nies that "essentially" were en- the -United States Government— with little hostility. We trust gaged in defense production. e National the foreign service—one would that out of this will come build- In the hearings recently held vft the idea that foreign service ings acceptable not only to one by the Senate Permanent Sub- MEMBER - officers are the rejects of our but to many schools of architec- (Continued on Page 10) COPE. ttSVKING FBWUBE5 SYHOICATE. l«« WORLD B1CHTS RESERVED. Federal Reserve System "It was for a wedding present, but they eloped.'^ Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PAGE EIGHT EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON EDISON1 TOWNSHIP AND I^ORDS BEACON THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1955 PAGE NINE LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES the Westerly side of Slum Avenue from from the Easterly line of Lincoln Ave- Engineer, Howard Madison, 1 Main the Northerly property line of Falrfleld nue on the South side, and opened and Street, Woodbridge, New Jersey. Refer To: W-96 Refer To: 464 Refer To: W-464 ISEMN PERSONALS Avenue to the present Curb and Gutter read in public at a regular meeting at The Township Committee reserves NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE near King Georges Post Boad, including the Memorial Municipal Building, 1 the right to reject any or all bids. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Returns, at Joyce Street, and Livingston Main Street, Woodbridge, tlew Jersey, •••.'- B. J. DUNIGAN, TO "WHOM IT MAT CONCERN: TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN: At a regular meeting of the Township . At a regular meeting ol the Township At a regular meeting of the Township Avenue, and opened and read in public on August 16, 1955, at 8:00 P. M., East- Township Clerk Committee of ts.e Township of Wood- at a regular meeting at the Memorial ern Daylight Saving Time. F. B. 8-4, 11 . Committee of the Township of Wood- Committee of the Township of Wood- bridge, held Tuesday, August 2, bridge, held Tuesday, August 2, bridge, held Tuesday, August 2, Mary Jordan was welcomed as a Municipal Building, .1 Main Street, Plans and Specifications may be ob- 1955, I was directed to advertise the fact Wooffbrldge, New Jersey, on August 16, 1955, I was directed to advertise the fact 1955, I was directed to advertise the fact new member. It was announced tained at the office of the Township NOTICE TO BIDDERS that on Tuesday evening, August that on Tuesday evening, August that on Tuesday evening, August 1955, at B :00 P. M., Eastern. Daylight Engineer, Howard Madison, 1 . Main Notice is hereby given that Sealed 16, 1955, the Township Committee will that the official visitation of the Saving Time. . , 16, 1955, the Township Committee will 16, 1955, the Township Committee will Street, Woodbridge, New Jersey. Bids will be received by the Township meet at 8 P. M. (DST) in the Com- meet at 8 P. M. (DST1 in the Com- meet at 8 P. M. (BST) in the Com- Grand Commander and her staff Plans and Specifications may be ob- The Township Committee reserves Committee of the Township of Wood- mittee Chambers, Memorial Municipal mittee Chambers, Memorial Municipal mittee Chambers, Memorial Municipal GLADYS E. of officers would be held Septem- tained at the office of the Township the right to reject any or all bids. bridge for the Construction of 640 Building, Woodtorldge, New Jersey, and Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, and Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, and ' SCANK • ; ber 12 at the meeting rooms at Engineer, Howard Madison, 1 Main B. J. UTJNIGAN, Lineal Feet, more or less, of Concrete expose and sell at public sale and to expose and sell at public sale and to. expose and sell at public sale and to • i -' Street, Woodbridge, New Jersey. • .' • " „ • Township Clerk Curb and Gutter, on both sides of the highest bidder according to terms the highest bidder according tu terms the highest bidder according to terms, 497 Lincoln School 15. The Township . Committee reserves F. B. 8-4, 11 Kdyen Street, Fords, New Jersey, from of. sale on file with the Real Estate of sale on file with the Township Clerk of sale on file with the Real Estate the right to reject any or all bids. the Westerly property line of Liberty Department and Township Clerk open Department and Township Clerk open —Carolyn Todd, 39 Correja Ave- Street to the Easterly property line of and Eeal Estate Department open to Highway ; B. J. DUNIGAIT, NOTICE TO BIDDERS to inspection and to be publicly read Inspection and to be publicly read to inspection and to be publicly read nue, is spending the summer-vaca- . Township Clert. Notice is hereby given that Sealed Crows Mill Road, and opened and read prior to sale. Lot l&l in Block 175-D on prior to sale. Lots 1635 and 1636 in prior to sale, Lots 1412 to 1414 inclusive tion at the home of her maternal F. B. 8-4, 11 Bids will be received by the Township in public at a regular meeting at the the Woodbridge Township Assessment Block 448-W on the Woodbridge Town- in Block 449-A on the Woodbridge Tel. U-8-1679 Committee of tlie Township of Wood- Memorial Municipal Building, 1 Main Map. Township Assessment Map. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs... J. C. Street, Woodbridge, New Jersey, on ship Assessment Map. NOTICE TO BIDDERS bridge for the Construction of 1,286 Take lurtner nonce -irmt the Town- Freeman, West Point Pleasant Notice is hereby given that; Sealed Lineal Feet,- more or less, of Concrete ) August 16, 1955, Eastern Daylight Sav- Take further notice mat the Town- Take further notice that the Town- ing Time. (8:00 P. M.) .. ship Committee has, by resolution and ship Gommittee has, toy resolution and ship Committee has, by resolution and Bids will be received .by tl}e Township Curb and Gutter, on both sides of pursuant to daw, fixed a minimum .-—The members of the Ladies Committee of the Township of Wood- North Street, Woodbridge, New Jersey, - Plans and Specifications may be ob- pursuant to law, fixed a minimum pursuant to law, fixed a minimum —Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hollo- tained at the office of the Township price at which said lot in said block price at which said lots in said block Aid Society 'of First Presbyterian bridge for the Construction of 1,645 from the Westerly line of Linden Ave- price at which sadd lots in said block will be sold together with all other well and children, Charles, and Lineal Feet, more or less, of Concrete nue to the Easterly line of St. Georges Engineer, Howard Madison, 1 Main will be sold together with all other will' be sold together with all otiier Church of Iselin enjoyed a night Street, Woodbridge, New Jersey. details Der+inent, said minimum price details nertment, said minimum price Vera Jean; Mr. and Mrs. Hamil- Curb and Gutter, on both sides of La Avenue, including the returns at St. details pertinent, said minimum price being $600.00 plus costs of preparing bus ride to Seaside, Heights ^Satur- Guardla Avenue, Iselin, New Jersey, Georges Avenue, and. opened and -. read being $375.00 plus costs 61 preparing being $400.00 plus costs of preparing ton Billings, Jr., and • children, in public at a regular meeting at the The Township Committee" reserves the deed and advertising this sale. Said tiie aeea and advertising this sale. Said day evening. Mrs. Anna Calvert from the Easterly property .line of Cor- the right.to reject any or all bids. lot in said block, if sold on terms, the dee»ld, or bid above minimum, by the Franklinville.. Bids will be received by the Township Lineal Feet, more or less, of Concrete bid. or bid above minimum, by the Township Committee and the payment bid, or bid above minimum, by the LEGAL NOTICES Committee of the Township of Wood- Curb and Gutter, on both sides of Cen- Plans and Specifications may be ob- Xownsmp uommittee and the payment thereof Dy the purchaser according to Townshin Committee and the payment bridge for the Construction of 1,866 ter Street, Avenel, New Jersey, from tained at the office of the Township thereof by the purchaser according to thereof by the purchaser according to —Guests for the past two weeks NOTICE TO BIDDERS Lineal Feet, more or less, of Concrete West property line of Park Avenue to the manner of purchase in accordance the manner of purchase in accordance Notice is hereby given that Sealed Engineer. Howard Madison, 1 Main the manner of purchase in accordance with terms of sale on file, the Town- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Curb and Gutter, on both sides of Mar- the Easterly property line of Chase Street, Woodbridge, New Jersey. with terms of sale on file, the TOT a- with terms of sale on file, the Town- Bids -will be received by tlie Township coni Avenue, Iselin, New Jersey, from Avenue, excluding all returns, and ship will deiiver a bargain and sale ship will deliver a bargain and sale ^Charles Reekd, Wright Street, were Committee of the Township ol Wpod- The Township Committee reserves ship will deliver a bargain and sale deed for said premises. the Northerly property line of Oak opened.and read in public at a regular the right to reject any or all bids. deed for said premises. deed for said premises. a niece, Jane David, Dixon City, | ijTidge'. for: the Construction, ol 1,600 Tree Boad to . the Southerly line of meeting at the Memorial Municipal I lineal ..Feet,- more, or less, of Concrete B. J. DDNIGAN, DATED: August 2, 1955. DATED: August 2, 1955. DATED: August 2, 1955. Pa., and a nephew, John White, Pershing Avenue, including all Beturns Building, I- Main Street, Woodbridge, Township Clerk B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk a. J. DUNIGAN, Township Cierk : Curb and Gutter, on both sides of at intersecting streets, and opened and New Jersey, on August 16, 1955, Eastern F. B. 8-4, 11 , "" Throop, Pa. Gorham Avenue, Woodbridge, New Jer- read in public at a regular meeting at Daylight Saving Time. (8:00 P. M.) To be advertised August 4 and August To be advertised August 4 and Atjgust To be advertised August 4 and August sey, from the Northerly line of Green 11, 1955, in the Fords Beacon. 11, 1955, in the Fords Beacon. 11, 1955, in the Fords Beacon. —Hamilton Billings, Jr., Wright the Memorial Municipal Building, 1 Plans and Specifications may be ob- Street to the Southerly line . of; Grove Main Street, Woodbridge, New Jersey, NOTICE TO BIDDERS Avenue, including the Beturns at Green tained at the office of the Township Notice is hereby given that Sealed Street, attended the Yankee-Red on August 16, 1955. Eastern Daylight Engineer, Howard Madison, 1 Main Street, Thomas Street and Grove Ave- Saving Time.. (8:00 P. M.) : < Bids will be received by the Township Sox game at Yankee Stadium, nue, and opened and. read in public Street, Woodbridge, New Jersey. Committee of the Township of Wood- •New York, Tuesday evening. at a regular meeting at the Memorial Plans and. Specifications may be ob- The Township Co"mmittee reserves bridge for the Construction of 1,350 —Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Scank Municipal Building, 1 Main Street, tained at the office of the Township the right to reject any or all bids. Lineal Feet, more or less, of Concrete •\Voodbridge, New Jersey, on August ia, Engineer, Howard Madison, 1 Main B. J. DUNIGAN, Curb and Gutter, on both sides of and daughter, Violet, Lincoln 1955. Eastern Daylight Saving Time. Street, Woodbridge, New Jersey. * Township Clerk Dunbar Avenue, Fords,- New Jersey, Highway, have returned from, a (8:00 P. M.) ••••., The Township Committee reserves F. B. 8-4, 11 from the present- returns at Grant Ave- the right to reject any or ail bids. week's motor ; trip through New Plans and Specifications may be ob- 11 nue to the present returns at Mary Ave- tained at 4he office of the Township . B. J. DTJNIGAN," NOTICE TO BIDDERS nue, and opened and read in public York State visiting in Suffern, Al- Engineer, Howard Madison, 1 Main Township Clerk Notice is hereby given that Sealed at a regular meeting at the Memorial bany, Syracuse, Tribes Hill, Wil- Street, Woodbridge, New Jersey. F. B. 8-4, 11. * Bids will be received by. the Township Municipal Building, 1 Main Street, The Township Committee reserves Committee of the Township of Wood- Woodbridge, New Jersey, on August 16, liamsville, Cheektawaga,. Buffalo. NOTICE TO BIDDERS bridge for the Construction of 4,100 1955, Eastern Daylight Saving Time. the right to reject any or all bids. : They also visited Niagara Falls B. J. DTJNIGAN, Notice is hereby given that Sealed Lineal Feet, more or less, of Concrete (8:00 P. M.) and Stamford, Ontario. . Township Cleric Bids will be received by the Township Curb and Gutter on both sides of Plans and Specifications may be ob- P. B. 8-4, 11 Committee of the^Township of Wood- Beech Street, Fords, New Jersey, from tained at the offlce of the Township —Little Walter Robert Funk, bridge for the Construction of 211 the Northerly property line of King Engineer, Howard Madison, 1- Main son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Lineal Feet, more or less, of Concrete Georges Post Boad to the Southerly Street, Woodbridge, New Jersey. Funk, 192 Ridgeley Avenue, was . Notice Is hereby given that Sealed Curb and Gutter, on the Westerly side property line of Pitman Avenue, in- The Township Committee reserves Bids will be received by the Township of Middlesex Avenue, Iselin, New Jer- cluding all the returns at all intersect- the right to reject any or all bids. christened at St. Cecelia's Church Committee of the Township of Wood- sey, from a point 100.00 feet Southerly ing streets, and opened and read in B. J. DUNIGAN, by Rev. John M. Wilus, pastor. The bridge for the Construction of 2,130 of the Southerly line of Oak Tree Boad public at a regular meeting at..the Township Clerk Lineal Feet, more or less, of Concrete to the Northerly line of Bird Avenue, Memorial Municipal. Building, 1 Main F. B. 8-4, 11 .-. sponsors were Francis M. and'RuthCurb and Gutter, on both sides of Pros- including the returns at Harding Ave- Street, Woodbridge, New Jersey, on Devitt. pect Avenue, Avenel, New Jersey, from nue, and opened and read in public, at August 16, 1955, Eastern Daylight Sav- Reier To: W-552; 508; 162 the Northerly property line of Avenel a regular meeting at the Memorial ing Time. (8:00 P. M.) NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE —The infant daughter of Mr. Street to the present Curb and Gutter Municipal. Building, 1 Main Street, Plans and Specifications may be ob- TO WHOM IT IVAT CONCERN: . and Mrs. Frank T. Vesce, Jr., ,815 feet, more or less, North of the Woodbridge, New Jersey, on August 16, tained at the office of the Township At a regular meeting of the Township Northerly line of Hyatt Street, includ- 1955, Eastern Daylight Saving Time. Engineer, Howard Madison, 1 Main Committee of the Township of Wood- Bloomfield Avenue, was christened ing the Returns at Hyatt Street, and (8:00 P. M.) Street, Woodbridge, New Jersey. bridge, held Tuesday, August 2, Cynthia Ann, by Rev. John Wilus opened and 'read in public at a regular Plans and Specifications may be ob- The Township Committee reserves 1955, I was directed to advertise the fact at St. Cecelia's Church. The spon- meeting at the Memorial Municipal tained at the office of the Township the right to reject any or all bids. that on Tuesday evening, August Building, 1 Main Street, Woodtoridge, Engineer, Howard Madison, 1 Main . ' . B. J. DTJNIGAN, 16, 1955, the Township Committee will sors were Louis. Vesee and Joan New Jersey, on August 16, 1955, Eastern Street, Woodbridge, New Jersey. Township. Clerk 'meet at 8 P. M. (DST) ' in the Com- Gillespie. '••-. Daylight Saving Time. (8:00 P. M.) The Township Committee reserves F. B. 8-4, 11 . - . , • mittee Chambers, Memorial Municipal —Any ladies interested in bowl- Plans and Specifications may be ob- the right to' reject any or. all bids. Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, and tained at the office of the Township B. J. DUNIGAN, NOTICE TO BIDDERS expose and sell at public sale and to ing this ,seasonv,are asked to call Engineer, Howard Madison, 1 Main Township Clerk Notice is hereby given that Sealed the highest bidder according to terms Miss Lillian Abate, ;56v^ird-Ave- Street, Woodbridge, New. Jersey. F; B. 8-4, 11 .. Bids will be received by the Township of sale on file with the Real Estate The Township Committee reserves Committee of the Township of Wood- Department and Township Clerk open nue, president of St. Cecelia's'Wo- the right to reject any or all bids. NOTICE TO BIDDERS bridge for the Construction of 800 to inspection and to be publicly read men's Bowling League. ' . B. J. D'UNIGAN, Notice is hereby given that Sealed Lineal Feet; more or less, of Concrete prior to sale, Lots 1126 to 11-29 inclusive Bids will be-received by the Township Curb, and Gutter, ori both sides of in Block 449-F, on the Woodbridge —The winners of the P.T.A. "' . ' Township Clerk Township Assessment Map.. F. B. 8-4, 11 Committee of the Township of Wood- Maple Avenue, Fords, New Jersey, from raffle held on the closing night of bridge for the Construction of 1,452 the Southerly line of Fifth Street Take further notice that the Town- St. Cecelia's Iselin Fair were as NOTICE TO BIDDERS Lineal Feet, more or less, of Concrete Southerly to the Woodbridge Township ship Committee has, by resolution and Notice Is hereby given that Sealed Curb and Gutter, on both sides of Boundary line, including the Returns pursuant to law, fixed a minimum follows: Chevrolet No. 1-C 10476, Bids will be received by the Township Harding Avenue, Iselin, New Jersey, at Fifth Street, and opened and read price at which said lots in said block Robert A. Powers, 390 Elmwood Committee of the Township of Wood- from the Westerly property' line of in public at a regular meeting at the will be sold together with all other Avenue," Woodbridge; .ChevroletNo. bridge for the Construction of 700 Middlesex Avenue to the Easterly prop- Memorial Municipal Building, 1 Main details pertinent, said minimum price Lineal. Feet., mora-or. Jess, of Concrete erty line of-Correja. Avenue and. from Street,. Woodbridge, . New Jersey, on being $500.00 plus costs of. preparing 2-C; 1107, Ralph Rummel, 23 Smith the Westerly property line of Correja August 16, 1955, Eastern Daylight Sav- the deed and advertising this sale. Saia Curb, and Gutter, on both, sides of ing Time. (8:00 P. M.) . . Street, Elizabeth; ' -: Chris-Craft Dartmouth Avenue, Avenel, New Jersey, Avenue to its Westerly terminus, and lots in said block, if sold on terms, from tne Westerly side of Cornell Street opened and read in public at a regular Plans and Specifications may be ob- will require a down payment of 25% Boat, C 11847, J. '©aval, 161 Court to its Westerly terminus, including the meeting at the Memorial Municipal tained at the office of the Township of the bid accepted by the Township Street, Elizabeth. ' v Returns at Cornell Street, and opened Building, 1 Main Street,. Woodbridge, Engineer, Howard Madison, 1 Main Committee, the balance of piirchase and read in public at a regular meet- New Jersev. on August 16, 1955, Eastern Street, Woodbridge, New Jersey. price to be paid in 12 equal monthly ;—Miss Joan Farley, daughter of ing at the Memorial Municipal Bund- Daylight baving Time. (8:00 P. M.) The Township Committee reserves installments plus interest and other Mr: and Mrs. Leo P. Farley, 528 ing, 1*. Main Street, Woodbridge, New Plans and Specifications may be ob- the right to reject any or all bids. '. terms provided for in the contract of Jersey, on August 16, 1955, Eastern B. J. DUNIGAN, sale. Amboy Avenue, Woodbridge, and 1 tained at the office of the Township Daylight Saving Time. (8:00 P. M.) Engineer, Howard Madison, 1 Main : Township Clerk Take further notice that at said sale, formerly of Iselin, was married Plans and Specifications may be ob- Street, Woodbridge, New Jersey. F. B. 8-4, 11 or any date to which" it may be ad- Saturday to Richard Redling, tained at the office of the Township The Township Committee reserves journed, the Township Committee re- serves the right in Its discretion to Fords. , . • • . ,'•', Engineer, Howard Madison, 1 Main the right to reject any or all bids. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Street, Woodbridge, New Jersey. B. J. DTJNIGAN, Notice is hereby given that Sealed reiect any one or all bids and to sell —Wednesday guests of Mr. and The Township Committee reserves Township Clerk Bids will be received by the Township said lots in said block to such bidder the right to reject any or all bids. F. B. 8-4, 11 Committee of the Township of Wood- as it may select, due regard being given Mrs. Edward Gallagher, Elmhurst • ' B. J. DUNIGAN, bridge for the Construction of 1,480 to terms and manner of payment, in Avenue, were Mrs. Joseph Dough- • •' : Township Clerk NOTICE TO BIDDERS Lineal Feet, more or less, of Concrete case one or more minimum bids shall F. B. 8-4, 11 Notice is hereby given that Sealed Curb and Gutter, on both sides of be received. erty and son, Joseph, Jr., of New- Bids will be received by the Township Cutter Avenue, Fords, New Jersey, from Upon acceptance or the minimum ark;' Mrs. Raymond Asquitli and NOTICE TO BIDDERS Committee of the Township of Wood- the Northerly line of Main Street to bid, or bid above minimum, by the children, ^Billy and Kathy, Sayre- Notice is hereby given that Sealed bridge for tne Construction of 1,416 the Southerly property line of the New Township Committee and the payment Bids will be received by the Township Lineal Feet, more or less, of Concrete Jersey Turnpike, including.the Returns, thereof by the .purchaser, according to ville. Sunday guests • at. the Gal- Committee of the-Township of Wood- Curb and Gutter, on both sides of at Main Street, and opened and read the manner of purchase in accordance laghers were Mrs. Katherine Mil- bridge for the Construction of 1,666 Church Street, Woodbridge, New Jer- in public at a regular meeting at the with terms of sale on file, the Town- Lineal Feet, more or less, of Concrete sey, from the present Curb and Gutter Memorial Municipal Building, 1 Main ship will deliver a bargain and sale ler and sons, George and Charles, Curb and Gutter, on the Easterly side 275 feet, more or less, Westerly from Street, Woodbridge, New Jersey, on deert for said premises. North Plainfield, and Mr. - and of Clum Avenue, Fords, New Jersey, the West line of Amboy Avenue to the August 16, 1955, Eastern Daylight Sav- DATED: August 2, 1955. Mrs. William Latham, Newark. • from the Northerly property line of Easterly line of Lincoln Avenue on the ing Time. (8:00 P. M.) B. J. DUNIGAN. Township Clerk Fair-field Avenue to the Southerly prop- North side and to the present Curb Plans ^nd Specifications may be ob- To be advertised August 4 and August Fact: Today's cars with higher- i—Students who have completed erty line of King Georges Road, and on and Gutter which is 44 feet Easterly tained at the office of the Township 11, 1955, in the Fords Beacon. compression,highef-horsepower their instruction from the copper- engines need CALSO's new craft program at Kennedy Park under the instruction of Mrs. Ed- high-octane gasolines,full power ward Tippo, included Carol Hon- performance in traffic or on the nick, Robert Kenny, Edward Bueh- open road. ler, Barbara Vineyard, Linda Dale, First Time Ever at Summit... Pre-Season Barbara Ann Mahon, Jo Ann Fact: And only "CALSO" as- Brabechoff. Kathleen Fleckenstein, sures you of "Detergent Action'*" Pat Stead, Hope Saddler, Ann so necessary for smooth, trouble- Rempkowski, Raymond Stark, El- fr.ee engine performance in len Fitzsimmons and Frederick stop-and-go driving. Sutter. —Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Liscinski and children, Mary Ann, Andrew, Jr., Janice and Helen, Cooper Ave- nue, attended a surprise party in Stop ef fhe big red sign honor of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. from Maine to Virginia Liscinski, Paterson Street, Perth- Amboy, who marked their twenty- fifth wedding anniversary. —A Wednesday night dinner 1355.THE CALIFORNIA OIL COMPAWV quest of Mrs. Bessie Hackett, 184 Cooper Avenue, was Mrs. Mae Ash- We have abont a hundred and fifty of these radiator enclosures, all PRODUCTS OF THE CALIFORNIA OIL COMPANY ton, Kearny. Mrs. Ashton was also brand new, in mahogany, walnut, white and egg-shell. The boss a Saturday evening guest at Mrs. wants them aZl out by September 1st to make room for merchandise Hackett's home. Other guests were comingr in. Here is your chance to convert those eyesore radiators Mr. and Mrs. Russell Swartz, Car- to beautiful furniture accessories at half the regular cost. Don't teret. Mrs. Hackett and Mrs. Ash- miss it! Distributed-by'RARITAN OIL COMPANY, Inc., p.a. ton had been dinner guests earlier in the evening at the Swartz home. The "KRADENZA" iEALERS: —Mrs. Andrew TPalumbo was (Ulustrated) hostess at a demonstration party BAK.ITAN OIL CALSO STA. ROCKY'S CALSO STATION PARKWAY CALSO at her home on Thursday evening. Kegular Price §49.95 Route #1 New Brunswick Avenue Commercial -Burnet Street Guests present included Mrs. J. CLOSEOUT PRICE Nixon, N. J. • Near Amboy Avenue New Brunswick, N. J. Perth Amboy, N. J. Aaenesen and daughter, Barbara, POULSEN CALSO STA. Rocky Moscarslii, Prop. OLD BRIDGE CALSO " Kearney; Mrs. Dean, Flainfield; Lake Avenue Highway No. 18 • Mrs. Storms, Iselin; Mrs. Russell $24-95 Metuehen, N. J. LINCOLN CALSO SERVICE Old Bridge, N. J. Buddy Fonlsen, Prop. Cor. Prospect and Thomas Sts. Swartz, Carteret; Mrs. May Ash- 54" Overall lengih complete CALIFORNIA CALSO STA. . ton, Kearny; Edith Carlsen, Mrs. built-in-humidifier! Also sizes 60" OLENICK'S CALSO STA. South River Amboy Avenue—Maurcr Road George Maxwell and Mrs. Minnie Route #1 COLONIA CALSO STA. Perth Amboy, N. J, Raymond. Railway, N. J. St. George Avenue AI Witek, Manager I. Olenick, Prop. —Mr. and Mrs. George Maxwell Colonia, N. J. HILLSIDE CAESO STA. and children, KatHleen, Hope and BUY-NOW and LIVINGSTON AVENUE Mickey Markulin, Prop. George, Jr., accompanied by Ver- 'FREE' MEASUREMENTS! Railway Avenue CALSO STA.' KAPOLKA CALSO STA. Woodbridgrc, N. J. non Gordon, motored to Suffern, 3 A V' El 11 Remember Livingston Avenue Fritz Van Dalen, Prop. N. Y., where they visited Mr. and FREE DELIVERY! New Brunswick, N. J. Route #1 Mrs. Everett Gates. The Maxwell's SIZES ARE LIMITED . . . . Ewin Bischoff, Prop. Nixon, N. J, MILLTOWN CALSO " picnicked Wednesday. Friday they BRIGGS' CALSO STA. Kuhltbau and Main FIRST COME, . AMBOY CALSO Milltown, N. J. visited Mr. and Mrs. Armand FREE INSTALLATION! Route* No. 35 Route 27 D'Ammorim, Newark. FIRST SERVED! South Amboy, N. J. Bet. Metuchen and Stelton ANDY'S CALSO STA. ' —Mrs. Paul Andersen and chil- Route #1 CONVERT CALSO STA. RENDER'S CALSO STA. dren, Helen, Bobby and Linda, South Pine Avenue Avenel, N. -J. Stockton, .were Monday visitors of AT FACTORY Smith Street—Convery Blvd. Andy Kovalinsky, Prop. Perth Amboy, N. J. South Amboy, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. John Andersen, PHONE TODAY Aub. Render, Prop. GRAY BROS. "CALSO Trento Street. SHOWROOSVS ONLY John Lotsko, Prop. LINK'S CALSO Woodbridge Avenue —Monday evening visitors of GAG'S CALSO SERVICE Nixon, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Scank, Lincoln HI 2-7120 New Brunswick Avenue Riva Avenue 240 •.•-. Fords, N. J. Milltown, N. J. TONY OUVERIE'S CALSO Highway, were Mrs. Harry Evans SERVICE and children, Dorothy and Harry, or HI 2-7121 WOODBRIDGE CALSO WILLYS CALSO TJ. S. 130 iselin. 330 Amboy Avenue Raritan-8th Avenue North Brunswick, N; J. —The Lady Foresters of Amer- And a courteous salesman Woodbridge, N. J. . Highland Park, N. J. ica, Star of Iselin Circle 54, held ~ DALTON MOTORS will call for measurements FRANK'S CALSO BIGELOW'S CALSO '. 3™ Cooke Avenue ts meeting Monday at Iselin 127-W-r-Pohd Road Englishtown Eoad Carteret, N. J. . ••. (school 15. Mrs. Vincent Magno, PERTH AMBOY Hopelawn, N. J, Spotswood, N. J. Walter, Charles Dalton, Props. |Si'., won the special awards.- Mrs. j PA-&E' THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1955 'TOWNSHIP- A-EB"FORDS BEACON now being distributed free from a number of other causes. the Federal appropriations bill 1953 but school districts in New gress on the prevention of crime charge by addressing a post ca :The New Jersey Crop^ Report- . . .The State of New Jersey has Jersey increased costs by $28,- and treatment of offenders at to P. O, Box 796, Newark, ing Service reports that although §454,369,668.82 in its Unemploy- 500,00.0, the New Jersey Taxpay- Geneva, Switzerland, August 22 -: CLASSIFIED :- Your" Garden no quantitative estimates will. ment Trust Fund on deposit in . ers Association reports . . . State to September 3 ... The State De- CAPITOL CAPERS: — True! the Federal Treasury . . . To.ll Motor Vehicle Director Frederick which spill sand may result in Want to BUY . . . SELL . . . RATES - INFORMATION be released until October 11 partment of Agriculture reports 75c for 15 words—3c each ad- prospects on July 1 indicated a revenue on the Garden State J. Gassert, Jr., reminds all driv- herds of cattle in Atlantic, Ber- having their driver's canned. At- or RENT? For fast results use *This Week* Parkway exceeded one million ers and car owners to notify the torney General Grove C. Rich- ditional word. Payable in ad- t ' v' comparatively good honey crop gen, Cape May, Hudson, Middle- State Division of Motor Vehicles man, Jr., warns . . . The stof the WANT ABS. vance. Tel. WO-8-17X0 -*" By Charles H. -Connors S* this year. The condition of eo-. dollars during July as the new sex, Passaic and Union are free lonifis and the condition of hex- superhighway went into its first of any change of address . . . of bodine tuberculosis, the State flewsover the Garden State Park' Rutgers University, the State New Jersey traffic accidents have way three times last month an v tar plants were both reported at month of full operation with a Department of Agriculture re- ,,, University of New Jersey 88 per cent. record traffic volume . . . De- claimed the lives of 410 persons ports . . . New Jersey has a crop produced three births on th .• FEMALE HELP WANTED MISCELLANEOUS posits in New Jersey's 111 com- thus far this year . . . Sanford of 400,000 bushels of summer super-highway ... A term, p: mercial banks and 23 savings Bates, former State Commission- three years in prison or a f HOUSEWIVES— AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE If you like flowering plants in JES.SEY JIGSAW:—New Jer- apples this» year . . . Average the house in winter and can give sey will get nearly $2,000,000 in banks reached $3,518,248,000 on er of Institutions and Agencies, daily wages received by farm of $1,000 or both, is too big a NEED EXTRA MONEY! ASSOCIATION June 30 ... Municipal expenses has been designated by Secre- penalty to impose for phone hog- Start your own profitable .business Established 1902 •them the light they need, there are .Federal funds for hospital a*nd workers in New Jersey are several annuals that will bloom other health facilities as a result .dropped more than two million tary of State Dulles as a dele- eighth highest in the nation . . . ging, according to Governor servicing an Avon territory near Over' 475.00,000 Members dollars last year under those of gate to the United Nations Con- Meyner. your home. Phone PLainfield -7- Nationwide Service well, provided you start with fresh of President Eisenhower signing New Jersey's official road map is 2364 lor interview. , 8-11 Ferd Kertes, Local Agent plants. Among those, that will do 217 State Street, Perth Amboy especially well are ageratuin, pe- tunia, sweet Alyssum,. Browallia OPERATORS wanted—pay shift Phone HDlcrest 2-1248 . 8/4 - 8/25 speciosa (with small, blue flowers 8:00 A. M. to 4:30 P. M.; night somewhat resembling pansies) and shfit 5:00 P. M. to ll:0M) P. M.; - - BUSBNES dwarf marigolds. . - - ' on-men's and boys' jackets; also PAINTER, AND DECORATOR Bfictions_jopened piece work:; union Free Estimates Eerhaps you have some of these benefits. Apply Hillco Mfg:,Co., 21 Call CA-1-4825 now growing in the garden and Washington Avenue, Carter.et. -CA- V. J. TEDBSCO among them are especially fine Advertising ® Jewelry Service Pet Shops Jtadfo & TV Service Tax! i-7200. 6 Fillmore Avenue plants. You can root cuttings of Carteret these now and so have the best. - 7-28; a.-H 8/4 - 8/25 This is a good way to. carry especi- : BUSINESSMEN FASHION CREDIT JEWELERS FIRST in QUALITY DUFFY'S WANTED TO RENT ally fine forms of annuals over and SERVICE IF YOUR DRINKING has become winter, to be used in your garden. 389 ROOSEVELT AVENUE a -problem, Alcoholics Anony- THE BUSINESS DIREC- CARTERET TELEVISION & GARAGE in vicinity of 32 .Per- They will continue to grow and •• ® « v mous can help you. Call Market bloom, if they have suitable grow- TORY offers you consistent, shing Avenue, Carteret. .Call 3-7528 or write P. O. Box 253, CA-1-6308 A Satisfied Customer RADIO REPAIRS CA-1-8702 after 5:30 P. M. ing conditions and if no seeds are effective advertising' at a low WoQdbridge. allowed to form. Is Our Telephone ME. 6-0189 8-11* 8/4 - 8/25 cost. An ad this size costs • DIAMONDS Sow the seeds about the middle Best Advertisement Service Calls Made From FOR RENT DARAOO'S of August. It is weel to sow plenty only $6.00 a month and is • WATCHES 9 A. M. — 9P.M, SIX-ROOM HOUSE AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL of seeds so that after they are up worth far more in returns. Maytag Washers and Dryers Largest and Oldest in County and have been potted, you can se- ..•JEWELRY CALL GA-1-6283 For information call WO-8- FINS-FURS FEATHERS 1382 OAK TREE ROAD JUST PHONE 8-11 Hydramatic, Fluid and Standard lect the best plants to carry on. • GIFTS 280 McClellan St., Perth Amboy Pot the seedlings in 2% - inch 1710. ISELIN, N. J. Expert Watch and Next to Bell's Drug Store FOR SALE Call HUlcrest 2-7365 pots or Dixie Cups that have their 18 MAIN ST., — Opp. Town Hall 8/4 - 8/25 bottoms punctured for drainage. Jewelry Repair Fast and Courteous 1953 WII/LYS Station Wagon, six- Use a good soil _ mixture. To pre- WO-8-1601 * cylinder, heater, 20,000 miles, BONGART SCHOOL OF vent the plants from, becoming Csa! Railings Service like new. Call Rahway 7-7438. DRIVING leggy, they should be pinched... Lawn Mowers HECENSED by State of New Jer- 8-11 As soon as two or three pairs of ORNAMENTAL sey, 81 Homes Park Ave., Iselin. leaves are iormed, pinch out the HAND AND POWER WOODBH TAXI FRIGIDAIRE Automatic Washer, IRON Liberty 8-0070. tip or growing point. This will COAL - FUEL OIL LAWN MOWERS • 443 PEARL ST. WOODBRIDGE good working condition. Best ; 7/28-8/18 cause the plants to develop side RAILINGS offer. Call Liberty 8-7292. FOR SALE branches. When these side branch- OIL BURNERS Custom Made 8-11 UNUSUAL ACCIDENT Sharpened © Repaired es have developed to have two or .• Parakeets and Installed # Uniforms 9 SALZBURG, Austria — When three pairs of leaves, pinch again. # Canaries EIGHT LOTS on Frederick Street, lightning struck an electric cable This should produce a stocky, BICYCLES FOR SALE © Cages and Stands Quality Work •yVest Carteret. Inquire 28 which! supplied power for a cable bushy plant, if you do not use too NO MONEY DOWN Parts and Accessories Summer Wheeler Avenue, Carteret. elevator high in the Austrian Alps, much fertilizer and give them Full Line of Accessories $3-0° UP 8-11 the elevator jarred &r a sudden good light. Hardware © De Voe Paints ® Gold and Tropical Fish Free Estimate stop, throwing about fifty persons 3 YEARS TO PAY Tank, Live Food and Other UNIFORMS 1949 STTJDEBAKER, good condi- 10 Ofeet down a steep slope. Two When the soil in the" first pot Equipment DACRON tion; $210.00. Call Liberty 8- has been filled with roots, transfer Free Estimates Mercury Outboard Motors were killed and thirteen seriously Sales and Service ©Dogs, Mice, Hamsters DENNIS M. MURPHY Seersucker 8887. N. Mauriello, 149 Elizabeth injured.\The break in the power to 3-inch pots. When'these are No Obligation to Buy Regular and Avenue, Iselin. 8-11* line imn^ediately put on the emer- filled with roots, repot in 4-inch Pet Foods, Monkeys WO 8-3146 Half Sizes gency brakes. pots. This size should be large en- CALL * FOR SALE ough to carry them over the win- ALBRECHT'S LOOKING FOR EACH OTHER ter, with proper feeding. KEY SHOP ONE WEEK SPECIAL! Used @ .Roofing and Siiflsig PETTY'S TYLER, Tex. — Marshall Sirles WDGE. 8-1400 124 WASHINGTON AVENUE GUTH PET SIP BRACE, AVE. Singer Round Bobbin Sewing went to tthe police station to re- CARTERET @ CA 1-7163 "CARTERET'S LITTLE ZOO" VA. 6-3289 Machines. Portables, $39.95; Con- port that his car had.been stolen. State Hoiis.e Dome. Perth soles,.$89.95; Desk Models, $129:95. Police, who had picked ;up Sirles' 80'-Roosevelt Aye., Carteret Henry J onsen .& Son Small down payment, liberal (Continued from Editorial Page) Amboy car, were, looking ior him. He was ;A¥ENEL. LIqusr Stores Carteret 1-4070 Tinning and Sheet Metal Work trade-in allowance. With these taken t ocourt where he paid $40 warns the .Governor. He insists specials: World Famous dress- in speeding fines and was put employees are .working under ad-' COAL.& OIL CO. Roofing, Metal Ceilings and making course given FREE. Open under $25 bond until he obtained verse conditions which -would not Telephone Woodbridge 8-1889 Furnace Work Friday till 9 P. M. SINGER SEW- a driver's license. be tolerated by inspectors of the 826-RAHWAY AVE. « AVENEL f lunthlng and Heating ING CENTER, 169 SMITH - State Department of Labor and Woodhridge 588 Alden Street FATE UNCHALLENGED Industry in private industry. STREET, PERTH AMBOY. Liquor Store Telephone 8-1246 PHONE: HI-2-2838. RICHMOND, Va.—Having walk- BEES:—New Jersey's bee pop- Charles Farr Opinions of,Others ed away from a plane crackup for Drug Stores JOS. ANDRASCIK, Prop. • - 8-11 ulation promises to _ produce a Woodbridge, N. J. (Continued from Editorial Page the third time, Joseph O'Connel, fine crop of honey this year. Complete Stock of Domestic Plumbing - Heating committee on Investigations j •KELVINATOR .Refrigerator, V/ chief metalsmith's mate, of'Jack- was established that this specif 2 Beekeepers in New Jersey had and Imported Wines, Beers Electric Sewer Service years old, 9 cubic feet, very good sonville, Fla., asked the local Navy 32,000 colonies on July 1, the Avenel Pharmacy We Sell and Install partnership was never put intt condition, $50.00. Call CA-1-4866 recruiting office for transporta- same as last year but 3 per cent and Liquors Telephone: effect and that Mr. Talbott re- tion back to his base—-hy train. RO.OFIIG - SIDING mained a full partner receiving after 5.00 P. M. 8-11 more than the 1953 colony num- ; 994 RAHWAY AVENUE 574 AMBOY AVENUE Woodbridge 8-0594 O'Connel figured three times was bers. According to a June survey, WOODBRJDDGE 8-1914 WOODBRIDGE, N. J. his share of all Mulligan & Co sufficient to tempt fate. His re- GUTTERS - LEADERS profits, including those derivec MISCELLANEOUS 27 per cent of the colonies en- 9 621 LINDEN AVENUE quest was granted. tering the past winter were lost Aluminum Combination from work done for concern^ FRANK H. FLEEDNER FHES0RIPTIONS Moving anil Trucking Woodbridge, N. J. with defense contracts. It wa Booflng - Siding KNOWS NEWLYWEDS during the winter and spring BOORS AND WINDOWS months. These losses were offset WHITMAN'S CANDIES * further established that, whili Block Ceilings NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y.—Capt. serving .as Secretary of the At Horatio A. Collins, who just re- by similar increases from pack- Cosmetics - Film - Greeting Cards WOODBRIDGE Gutters - Leaders age bees, swarms and "divisions Complete Moving Job Force, Mr. Talbott was active ir All Home Alterations cently retired as chief of the park K0CH1E ROOFING GO. seeking opportunities for thi police here, says he had a fool- of hives. 3 Rooms $25 5 Rooms §35 Plumbing & Heating Mulligan firm to expand it: Call WO-8-0672-M CA-l-6404 8-4, 11, 18 proof way of detecting-the newly- Of the losses reported during 4 Rooms $30 6 Rooms -40 services among companies witl weds among the visitors. "The the winter 36 per cent were due RAYMOND JACKSON Reasonable Storage 30 Days Free ® Remodeling 44-46 Lincoln Avenae, Carteret defense contracts.' GOOD CARE for your child at soles o£ their shoes give them to starvation, 12 per cent from : AND SON ^ . All Loads Insured—10 years exp. ® New Installations away," he declared. "They're al- winter killing, 8 per cent from In his testimony before tin my home in Parkview. Call CA- ECONOMY MOVERS @ Gas and Oil Burners Road Stand Senate committee - Mr. Talbot! 1-4859. 8-11 ways new." loss of queen and the balance Druggists NATION-WIDE MOVERS maintained that in so doing Is 24^Hour Service was guilty of no -. impropriets 88 Main Street Rahway 7-3914 ; Call WO-8-3046, HI-2-7312 JUMBO JOE'S The truth remains that afte Woodbridge, N. J. 48 State these facts had been brought t L. PUGLIESE - A. LEPO Rahway Ave. & Bucknell St. light and has been subjected t «iH§§i Telephone 8-0554 Moving HOUSE AND Woodbridge, N. J. public criticism he severed hi Service Photography connection with Mulligan & Co NEIGHBORHOOD Furniture CHARCOAL CHICKEN saying that he did so for th STflRS AGENT To Take Out good of the Air Force. Unfortu Candid and Studio nately, the Air Force, and th ^e^me YOU National Van Lines Pierogis, 75c Doz. Eisenhower Administration, ha> By LYN CONNELLY ^ •• Fall Clearance Sale BLACK and WHITE Open Friday, Saturday and already been injured by the tes or 3 DIMENSION Sunday Only timony the Senate committe 1XTELL, the New York TV mo- A..-W. HALL & Son had brought to light. PECIDE TO" BUY » • guls start watching their sets NOW IN PROGRESS 11 A. M. — 11 P. M. Local and Long Distance COLOR lately and, to their aisinay, found Moving and Storage Telephone Woodbridge 8-3068-R For a high public official-eve: Winter Brothers . Wedding Pictures to appear to solicit business fror there was still another show from NATION-WIDE SHIPPERS of Chicago crowding the airlanes . . . Wayside Furniture Shop Household and Office Furniture companies with which the Gov ernment has contractual rel? Since there seems to be a feeling Better Furniture — Lower Prices Authorized Agent Servloe Stations that it is a crime to emanate a Howard Van Lines, Inc. tions, for the benefit of anothe show from the Windy City—no Highway 25 Avenel, N. J. Separate Rooms lor Storage company or companies fror matter how good it is—naturally, Open Daily 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. CRATING ® PACKING which he was deriving profits "Hawkins Falls," the only good, TOWNE GARAGE cannot possibly be accepted a Phone Woodbridge 8-1577 SHIPPING proper procedure. This prin only sensible soap opera, had to Unclaimed Furniture of Every J. F. Gardner & Son go ... Top bad, really, but that's Description ciple President Eisenhower tacit what happens when New York TV Funeral Directors Office and Warehouse 493 RAHWAY AVENUE ly acknowledged in his friend! letter to Mr. Talbott when h moguls take time to look at their 34 Atlantic St., Carteret WOODBRIDGE office monitors . . . Consternation Tel. WO. 8-9354 said: "Under the circumstance created by the knowledge of a TEL. CA-1-5540 We're Specialists In your decision was the right one. Chicago show that hadn't yet been SYNOWIECKI ® Chrysler Products —The New York Tunes. given the ax is murder on the Funeral Home - Musical Instruction ® Bear Wheel Alignment ulcers . . . "Hawkins Falls" is @ Precision Tune-ups PROFITS UP ; gone now and Ulcer Clinic can 46 Atlantic Street • Brake Service Earnings after taxes of the fir| relax for the time "being. Private @ Transmission Service 156 corporations to report for th All this was necessary to make Carteret, N. J. Lessons TOP Workmanship at LOW first six months of this year sho\ room for an extra 15 minutes of on Prices. Picture Taking Service €) Sporting Gssds a remarkable increase of 40 pe "Miss Frances"—not for the chil- Telephone Carteret 1-5715 for all Occasions. cent over the year before figures dren, but for the parents . . . She © TRUMPET Only 26 of them made less profit is -supposed -to tell folks what is • GUITAR . 1-Day Expert Get That this year than last. Combined, th •wrong with their children (though 156 show net income, after tax« • ACCORDION DEVELOPING SERVICE REEL , she has none of her own—her views Complete Line FIXED of $778,713,565 compared wit OUR BOOK "What to Look for When You are strictly those of a social of ® SAXOPHONE Complete Line of Photographic $555,521,531 for the same compa worker) ... In years past it seems MUSICAL ® PIANO Supplies NOW! nies for the first six months c Buy a House" lists the ^things to check. to us the best way devised yet to INSTRUMENTS We're an 1954. FLYNM & SOU • TROMBONE MANY ITEMS at a -SAYING Official raise children was to give them FUNERAL HOMES and Then we go on to tell you how to arrange love, ,affection and a dash of not- ACCESSORIES • DKUMS lc AUGUST SALE. "Penn," Established 51 Years "Airex" and His Heritage too-severe discipline and the chil- 420 East Avenue For Information Call HI-2-6948 a mortgage, then we give you some idea of dren would more or less take care "Centaure" One rainy afternoon Aunt Su Perth Amboy was explaining the meaning c of themselves. 23 Ford Ave., Fords Service what it is all.going to cost and then we tell SAMMY RAY'S GALLARD'S PHOTO Station various words to her young neph These self-appointed advisors are In another important contest, * • • * * * Final Standings Stan's Bar and Grill trounced AMERICAN DIVISION Jiggs Tavern, 7-1, to take the sec- Speaking of champions, we turn to the feminine Zuccaro Senior Priscoe Issues Call to 108 Greiner Lassies - W L ond-half crown in the 'Wbodbridge side of sports in noting that the Woodbridge Greiner Kiwanis Club Indians 17 3 Township Senior Softball League. Girls are out for the state championship when -they C.I.O. 2147 Browns 12 8 . Figurski was credited with the Paces Local Cops 11 take on the best the league has to offer Friday night. Barron Football Candidates To Vie for State Stewart's Red Sox 9 win as he allowed four hits in his Reo Diner Tigers 8 12 triumph. Roskey was the losing WOODBRIDGE — Coach Nick Nagy, Pete Zych, Les Young, Larry Last Saturday, behind the effective twirling of Barbara WOODBRIDGE — Sgt. Closindo Priscae has sent letters to 108 can- Notchey, Mike Misak,, Richard A. F. Greiner Senators .... 6 13 twirier: E. Smith was the big gun Zuccaro led his mates to another didates for the 1955 Red and Black AA Championship Mauro Motor Yankees .... 5 14 for the winners with a pair of hits. Zupko, the Greiners set back the Dover Marauders, Mayer, Benn Lattanzio, John impressive victory Tuesday when football squad to be on: hand at Kochik, Douglas 'Boner, Pete NATIONAL DIVISION Stan's gathered six hits in the 3-2. The Dover girls were last year's state champions. the Woodbridge Police Pistol Team the Woodbridge High School Sta- 1 WQQDBRIDGE — Those fast- victory. Smith ? Dan Slusser, ' William stepping Woodbridge Greiner Girls W L ***** scored a win over the New Bruns^ dium on August 29 for. physical Hahn, Ron Deak, Pete Swisstak, ",'-• Flynn and Sons scored an 11-4 wick Bluecoats by an 1,148-1,109 continued on their way toward James' Motors Giants .... 14 5 examinations and allotment of James Chamberlain, Barry Mote, Woodbridge lions Pirates 13 7 victory over the Iselin S. G. at Well, it's here, and a sure sign that summer is on score. grid gear. Jerry Baluha, Steve Stumpf, Jerry annexing the State AA Girls Soft- Kennedy Field in the Intermedi- Looking for the title in the Cen- ball League crown Saturday when W'dbridge Fire Co. Braves 10 10 the wane. Coach Nick Priscoe has sent letters to 108 He has stressed in his le'.ter that Cook, Richard Paul, George Del P.B.A. Dodgers 9 11 ate League. Page was the winning tral Jersey League the local police Grosso and Karl Rubermuller. they bested the Dover Marauders, hurler and Ciccone the loser. Sey- candidates for the Woodbridge High School football sharpshooters have now annexed the candidates "be in top physical last year's state champs, 3-2,' un- St. Anthony's CYO Cubs.. 7 12 fifteen victories against three condition for the initial practice der the lights at Canuck Field, K. of C. Cardinals 6 14 ler was the batting star for the squad. The* boys have been asked to appear at the session to be held on September 1 winners with two hits out of the losses. Their next scheduled match MAfr, 74, LOSES ¥68,000 Plaineld. stadium on August 29 where they will undergo physi- is against Manville. at 9 A. M. The popular Barron Over in the American Division, eight collected toy his outfit. Avenue mentor has hopes that this GREENEVTLLE, Tenn. — Three The Woodbridge lassies took a cal examinations and will be allotted suits. The first Sgt. Zuccaro posted a 291 out holdup men had a fight of it to 3-0 lead in the first inning and the Indians prepped for the series In another intermediate game, year's squad will be another fast, by downing the C.I.O. #2147 Iselin scored easily over' St. An- of a possible 300 to lead his mates take $68,000 from John Bohannori, led' throughout the contest. Tlie practice is slated for September 1. The popular Barron in scoring. Phil Yacovino was next hard blocking and tackling team. Browns, 13-2, and then, slaughter- drew's VYO; 5-2, with O'Donnell The squad, he said will face the who is 74. When told Bohannon, state champs battled back with Avenue mentor and his assistant, Frank Capraro, this with a 289 and was closely fol- in his own kitchen, to hold up his ing ' last year's champs, the Reo taking the credit for the win. Ben- most difficult schedule since he single runs in the first and sixth Diner Tigers, by a score of 19-4. lowed by Al Donnelly with a 286 hands, he snapped: "I never put innings tout were unable to solve nie Osborne led the victors with year will stress four essentials towards the moulding and Charlie Oliphant with a 282 has been at the Woodbridge school. two hits in the win. my hands up for any man. If you the brilliant pitching of Barbara The Stewart's Koot Beer Red of the squad—"Desire To Win," "Physical Condition," mark. In talking matters over with his Sox, who for the past three sea- I nan intermediate game played assistant, Frank Capraro, Priscoe want to kill me, shoot." it was Zupko, described as one of the and "Blocking and Tackling." The scores: only after repeated blows to his best feminine Softball hurlers in sons have finished in last place, at the Oak Street diamond, the WOODBRIDGE has pointed out that they have de- nailed down the third spot in the St. James' CYO managed to eke cided this year's club has every- head, knocking Bohannon unr.on- the state. HOOKERS. ... We note the passing of Thomas J. C. Zuccaro .... 98 95 98 291 standings with two triumphs- dur- out a close victory over the Cy- thing they need in the way of seious, that the men were able to Tomorrow niglit the Greiner' P. Yaeovinri .. 100 91 98 289 take Bohannon's wallet contain- ing the week. The Sox defeated clones, 7-6. Zega was the winning Brennan, who was sports editor of the Woodbridge A. Donnelly .. 96 94 ! 96 286 physical" ability. Girls will go out to bring back to the Greiner Senators, 4-1, and ~ hurler, allowing only three hits. "We will rise or fall on these four ing $60,000 and $8,000 in loose bills Woodbridge another state cham- Independent from 1928 to 1935. "Tommy" was well C. Oliphant.... 92 94 96 282 in a vest pocket. Bohannon, a then rolled over the Mauro Motors Seyglinski took the loss, although essentials—'Desire to win,' 'physi- pionship. • They are one of the Yankees, 8-5. he gave up only four hits. Four known hereabouts to sports fans. He died in Boston cal condition,' and 'blocking and real estate man, was generally most feared clubs in AA classifica- 1,148 known to carry large sums of The Pirates, reeding a win to errors proved disastrous to the City Hospital and was buried Friday in St. Mary's NEW BRUNSWICK tackling,'" he declared. tion and will meet a top, unnamed money. opponent. stay within reach of the Giants, losing Club. Of the four bingles Cemetery, Trenton. T. Pickering .. 93 94 95 282 In his letter to the candidates, went into the game against the gained ny ine CYO, it was the J. Diano • 95 93 92 280 Priscoe said that he hoped they would come back looking clean and Dodgers as favorites. However, double off the bat of DeMaio that Get "Soapy" Mayer to tell the story of his young- J. Kane 96 95 84 275 nine Dodger hits, including a" was rcie outstanding clout of the A. Trent 96 82 94 - 272 well developed after a summer of ster and the "goobers" for a real laugh. . . . Yogi Biczo hard work. With this to go on, he HilUop Red Sox After homer by Bob Gursaly, plus eleven game. Pirate errors and" eight walks/ and "Betchie" were a disappointed pair Monday when 1,109 continued, and three weeks of St. James* scored another win hard practice, "we will be the real given up by Pirate pitchers,- at the Oak Street diamond, when they got to Leonardo Boat Basin only to find put that thing." : Iselin Little League Title proved enough for the Do'dgers,- St. Andrew's had to forfeit be- who fought off late Pirate rallies cause of the lack of players. it was too rough to go fishing. . . . There is the Amboy Freehold Starts The coacli said that the boys .' FINAL-STANDINGS losing twirier. He gave up six hits to win the game. Avenue sportsman who goes to the track at Monmouth who come to him looking fat and Second Half and struck out seven. Cichinski, Playing at the Hopelawn School soft might as well go home because Schiavone and Makin had singles. Four walks, a double by Jim field the Hopelawn Indians took .•Hilltop'Red Sox "..:..,. • 5 once a year. After the seventh race he found he was one good solid block and the "soft Fire Company Braves 5 Ten Eyck Yanks poured it on in Gary and a single by Joe Signo- a 9-1 triumph over the Kelner lf>J)ay Program boys don't get up." another ^contest, beating the Hill- relli, sent the Dodgers to a 4-0 Colts in an intermediate game. out about $150. He picked up the program and decided Ten Eyck Yanks 5 Asked to Report Tomasso Agency 3 top :Red Sox, 12-5. The winning lead in the top of the first inning. Britton had a no-hitter going into FREEHOLD—-flie management he would select the horse in the next event with the Those asked to report on August Fire Co. Dodgers 3 pitcher was John Mulqueen. He The Pirates came back with two the sixth when Adolph Fritsche announced that'beginning"yester- hardest name to pronounce. With that he made a $10 29 are as follows: Schmidt's Cubs 2 held the opposition to six hits and on three hits, but the Dodgers scored a single to break it up. Ros- day and continuing through the Lou Hagler, LeRoy Alexander, picked up six tallies in the second season, the harness racing pro- Fireside Realty ..•..;....-..'.....:. 2 struck out seven. Bobby Ten Eyek canski was the leading hitter for to win wager and his horse went off at 40 to 1. Ironi- John Howell, Robert Fair, Robert Al's Sunoco 2 had-, three home runs and Bruce inning on four hits, a wild pitch the winners with two clouts of the grams will consist of ten races Cavalerra, Bill Benson, Carmen cally, the horse won by a nose and excitedly the sports- daily at Freehold Raceway. That "A tie game to be played to decide Chosney one. W. Franks was theand six of the eleven Pirate errors. six gained by his team. Calabro Santora, Richard Kuzniak, Robert second half. losing twirier. He had nine strike- After the Pirates tallied two more man rushed to the $10 window. Without looking twice is a slight change over the pre- (Continued on Page 12; season schedule of ten events on Beni, Robert Benzeleski, Jerry outs and gave up eight hits. Hanzil in the second, they added a six- he grabbed his winnings, and did not realize until he Wednesdays and Saturdays and Gonys, Harold Ford, Phil Shore, ISELIN—The Hilltop Red Soxhad three homers for the losers. run cluster in the third to drive nine on other days. Fred Flake, Tim Allison, Richard are leading the Iselin Little League The Fire Company No. 1 Dodgers Signorelli out of the box. Joey was driving home that a mistake had been made. He Piazzi, James Pollard, Robert Racz, with five wins and one. loss, but bested the Fireside Indians, 7-4. Olivacz came on to protect the Sporting its neatest appearance was short $300, having only received about $145. . . . Louis Demeter, Ronald Samson, 'will have to play off a tie game be- The winning hurler was Sepanski, win for the Dodgers. v. - s in its 103 year history, the trim Arthur Frazer, Anthony Roscoe, fore the second.half winner is de- giving up two hits and fanning John Schwarz has served notice on Eddie Kenney that half-miler opened its season Sat- William Sabo, Alan Ferdinandsen, Earlier in the . week, Cary cided upon and the chance to copnine. T. Conners, H. Weisman and pitched the Dodgers to a 19-6 tri- urday, August, with a crowd of Patsy DeFederico, Ronald Osborne, a le gon the Cooper Dairy Award Edison PBA, 9-0 he is out to take the Lucky Eight Golf Trophy away 3,421 and a handle of $143,660. J. McCrobie all had a pair of hits? umph ove'r the Cubs. Gursaly and~ Joe Schiavo, Walter Houseman, trophy. / ,'., , • Mastrangelo had three homers, WOODBRIDGE — Behind the from him. The Woodbridge florist trimmed Kenney in Both figures, slightly under the Jerry DeMaio had three hits each Ronald Fratteroli, Robert Lesko, In games, played during the the team's only hits. Wiskowski, two-hit hurling of Joe Reinfiardt, record opening day turnout of a James King, Joseph Martino, Wil- for the PJB.A. This gave the Dodg- a match at Wiscasset, Pocono Mountains, last week. year ago, satisfied the manage- week the Fire. Company Braves the losing twirier, gave up three the White Birch Men's Club beat liam- Van Zandt. home runs and struck out twelve ers a sweep of the season's series the Edison PBA, 9-0. Kenney said that he "was tired that day and did not ment which blamed the 93 degree scored a 6-3 win over the Tomasso with the Cubs. heat for the slack. Edward Kantor, Ronald Hutte- Agency Tigers. Schiavone was the batters. Wiskowski and Branniff The Birchers gave him plenty man, Dennis Van Zandt, Carroll Harry Smith pitched the Cufis feel like playing. . . . Wonder if Richie Jannie is really Today being "Ladies Day," the winning hurler giving up only two had singles. Errors and walks lost of assistance by smacking out fif- Britton, Don Aquila, Carl Pyatt, the game for Fireside. to a 13-2 triumph over the Car-- teen hits. Four of these were home all through with the Giants and Maglie. . . . The local fair sex will be admitted for fifty hits and. striking out twelve bat- dinals. He gave up four hits, Joe Fritsche, Robert Farkas, Wil- ters. CichinsM's single and two -yif3,D aef-C- •ETAOIN SHRDLN runs by Pat Kelly, Harry Nuss- cents. The gals will enjoy the priv- liam Trautman, Thomas Sayers, fanned 11 and walked two.- boys are still slaughtering the blues. There must have ilege of the reduced admission each doubles and Schiavone's.»pair of Al's Sunoco Giants scored 11 baum, Tony O'Brien and Tom Frank Hendrikson, Roger O'Berg, runs to beat Pete Schmidt's Cubs, Charles Berki led the Cub hitters-" Gibson. been enough caught in the last few weeks by Wood- Thursday during the season. two baggers brought in four runs with three doubles. Robert Palmblad, Richard Lomen^ in the sixth to. win the ball game. 11-4. Marty Coan, the -winner's The winning twirier was great A highlight of today's card will ko, Fred Brodsky, Lestor Burke, Red Sox 4, Senators i bridge anglers to feed' the entire community at one be the appearance of Stanley R. Spangler was the losing pitcher moundsman, allowed five bingles at the plate, too, 'hitting two dou- Charles Mezera, Alex Nagy, Albert an dstruck out nine. T. Connors, Little Al Butrica turned to a sitting—and to think we took a friend of ours from Dancer of New Egypt in three giving up eight hits and striking masterful four-hit job for the bles and a single. races. Stanley, whose rise to fame Hellegaard, Thomas - Springer, out seven. J. MeGovern and S. H. Weisman and J. McCrobie all Joe Bahr did the mound work St. Louis but chumming all day and we didn't latch at an early age has earned him Jerry Pungerd, John Hughes, Kuli got the two hits for the loser. had a pair of hits. Kenny Sedlak Red Sox as he won his seventh for the losers. Big Jim Vargo and James Bryan, John Dillon, Gene was the losing pitcher. He gave up game against only one settaack.- onto a single one. . . . Will send him one packed in the title of "boy wonder of harness Pitching a one-hitter, Bruce Joe Wadash collected the pair of racing," will start with Edward Aber, Joe Lescynski, Pat Cunning- Chosiiey fanned eleven and gave eight hits and had eleven strike- He fanned eight to run his seaK hits, with the former's going for a dry ice—air express, so he can at least see what they Rosecroft in the first race, handle ham, John Slaninko, Howard his club, the Ten Eyck Yanks, a outs, R. Tomasso had two circuit son's total to 60 and walked only triple. Mercury Byrd in the third and Stevenson, Robert Zambo, Paul clouts. one man to give him. a total of 22 look like. . . . "Windy" Kalmar, in trying to count out 4-2 win over Al's Sunoco Giants. Sunday the Birchers play Ben- return with Edward Rosecroft in Powers, Arthur Memick, Monty Chosney doubled home two runs The Cubs scored heavily on the in eight games. Roy Heinemari ny's Tavern at 10:30 A. M. The a "baker's dozen," got nipped in the finger by the the fourth. Krysko, Walter Quails, Pierre in the first inning and scored two. Dodgers to win, 11-6. Eddie King, •and Herbie Olsen were the 'hitting Abry, Kurt Johnson, Tom Simeone, the winning twirier, gave up eight stars and, defensively, shortstop Port Reading club has suffered thirteenth crab. . . . Zoldi Mayer officially opened his Bobby;Ten Eyck got the: only other only one setback this season and William Sneedes, Robert Fox, hit allowed.by the losing pitcher, hits and struck out fifteen. Rob- Tom Monaco, second toaseman. that was in the Freeholders' Tour- outdoor barbecue with the boys who built it as his SWALLOWS FALSE MUSTACHE Charles Weissenberger, Sam Goetz, •M. Coan, who had seven strikeouts. ert Kenney, R. Tomasso, K. Sed-Harry Jones, third baseman Steve" • - VICHY, France—Jan' Verbeeck, James SutBerlin, Bruce Tobias; H. Happel: got the loser's only hit lak each had a single, the only Eager and catcher Eddie Casey " nament. The game should prove guests. . . . Outdoor private swimming pools are being Belgian tenor, swallowed his false George Becker, Steve Gurzaly. .' interesting since Julius Kollar, in the sixth frame, hits allowed by the losing nurler, stood out with sparkling plays. given much consideration at this time and don't" be mustache during an operatic per- Art Bietsch, George Rusinak,' Maurath. He had eleven strike- who once led the Port Reading formance. After the intermission, John Lemongelli, Andy Liscinski, ; Other Games Indians 13, Browns 2 crew, now heads the White Birch outs. Kutoik, Mastrangelo and _ iLed by Jerry Connell's four-for- surprised if at least two more are started this fall and Verbeeck's voice was back to nor-Richard Fanek, Cliff Friis, Joseph . In another contest, the Ten Eyck Lemongelli all had two hits. club from. Menlo Park Terrace. Yanks scored an 8-1 win over four and Richie Jamkowski's three winter. The success of the one in Colonia has spurred mal. Farris, Frank Dominquez, Richard Fireside Realty Indians with John LIGHTNING KILLS 3 (Continued on Page 12) local groups to take action in duplicating this private Mulqueen giving up a pair of hits OWENSBORO, Ky. — When a MINIMUM : and striking out six. Bruce Chos- HOW TO enterprise. Everyone is admiring the perfect form of RACING FANS . '• Cut Out This Ad ' sudden thunderstorm came Up SERVICE .85 ney and Mulqueen had home runs while a group of caddies at Owens- AIR. CALL Tony "The Happy Baker" Behaney on the bowling This Ad with a General Admission Ticket in the first frame. For the Fireside boro Country Club were attending Entitles You to a Reserve Section Seat club, Branniff was the losing a watermelon party, lour caddies shuffleboard. twirier giving up four hits and climbed up a tree to escape the Conditioners FRANK'S * * * * •ONE DAY ONLY—FRIDAY, AUGUST 12th striking out five.'It was he whorain. Three of the four were killed singled and tripled for the club's by a lightning bolt. The fourth, from 199.95 RADIO & TELEVISION To Lonnie Ayres—We still want to know the answer. 8:30 P. M. . ' only two hits. acting on impulse, jumped as the IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION! 463 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE What has happened to the "inshoot". and "outshoot"? FOR STOCK CAR RACES at the Tomasso's Tigers scored a 4-2 bolt struck and escaped injury. victory oveF the Fire Company 11 FORDS Also the "drop" and "roundhouse." When we were Mds « PHONE SO-1-0476 « Braves. Eddie Gorski was the win- Always PHONE a good pitcher could throw those balls—at least we OLD BRIDGE STADIUM ning pitcher with eleven strike- There's always an argument FRANK'S RADIO outs. He allowed but three hits. HI. 2-1067 thought he did. We now hear only of a curve ball and Route #18, on the Old Bridge - Matawan Road when an unimpeachable source ana Electric Shop RACING EVERY (FRIDAY AND SUNDAY NIGHTS Gorski had two homers, a: double disagrees with an uncmestioned a fast ball—and occasionally the "knuckler." and a single. Billy Yoos was the authority.—Indianapolis News.' 121- N> Broadway, South. Ambey PAGE TWELVE THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1955 SDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON East Orange and his sister Diane —Week-end guests at the home time, but in recent years the Red Letter to the Editor and brother Stephen. of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Nevin, Eliz- Sox have had the hex on them." Finney Chevalier 9 —Other birthdays were the abeth Avenue, were Mr. and Mrs. The Tigers lose the big games to (Continued from Editorial Page) the Bosox. They can sweep or take for I have worked very closely Chain o Hills * Park Reports eleventh for Keith Wargo, Wash- Alfred Neumann, Forest Hills, and At Stadium Oval ington Avenue today, the tenth for Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gruen, Kew three of four from Cleveland, Chi- with, each and every one of them Kay Ikuss, Rivington Street, who Gardens. cago and New York, on occasion, for over four years. They are -all Lucanegro. They saw "The Lady had a family party last week, and but they can't do that against the my friends and that is why I feel OLD BRIDGE — Competing at —Neighbors of Mrs. Joseph Red Sox. and The Tramp" in Newark. the sixth for Gail Arm Meadows, Grasso, Park Avenue, gave her a that although I am far away I different tracks for the past seven By —A party given for Geraldine Elizabeth Avenue. -Today also; Ted Williams says he loves De- must come to their defense. years, Finney Chevalier, the hard Prainito, Woodruff Street, in stork shower last Wednesday night troit pitching, and that is prob- They are a fine group of men luck driver from Sayreville, finally MBS. GEORGE marjts the seventh wedding anni- at the home of Mrs. George Ka- ljonor of her. fifth birthday, was versary for, Mr. and Mrs. Julius cinko. Participating were Mrs. Al ably the answer in this case. But and deserve your loyalty for they hit pay dirt last Friday night'at F. FERGUSON attended by 'the following little Meadows. By PETE FRITCHIE other jinxes are unexplainable. are surely working for you and the Old Bridge Stadium Speedway. Cowan, Mrs. J. P. Cox, Mrs. Con- The Yankees have had many 93 Homes Park playmates; Laura, Skippy, Bucky. —A surprise stork shower was stant Shissias, Mrs. Thomas ~ WASHINGTON — It may not your children. Chevalier, handling the 106 Avenue and Stephen Baum, Bonny and sound scientific but there are cer- teams whammied in their day. Very truly yours, Junior in championship style best- given Monday night by Mrs. Gary O'Hare, Mrs. Robert G. Hines, They used to have Cleveland buf- Lana Biber, Buddy "Orbanek,, Ja- Forziati, Homes Park Avenue, for Mrs. Gordon Playter, Mrs. Sal tain teams in the Majors which Mary JE. Parker ed Al WandweU of -Lakehurst, ME-6-2031-M nice Clougb, Kenneth Sargent, faloed Jo a tee. The Indians would Lenny Brown of Lambertville and Mrs. Emil Wojcik. The gifts were Minno, Mrs. Anthony Strada, Mrs. play better against a particular get going in great fashion and (Mrs. I.D.) Lucille Communale and Kathie opponent year in and year oat. brother Bill Chevalier, who finish- Lyons. piled high in a bassinette wound Al Rosetti, Mrs. Bernard Smith, then have to meet New York, and 194 May Avenue, S.E. ed behind the victorious Clay- with pink and blue crepe paper Mrs. Lawrence Moran, all of the The opposing team may change in the Yanks always deflated 'em. . —Mr. and Mrs. James Garahan, the interval, it may become either ' Atlanta, Georgia towner. —Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coloia, with streamers to the ceiling, Park; and Mrs. Kevin McCartin, Not so any longer. Washington Woodruff Street, entertained last Bloomfield Avenue, who, with guarded by a large white stork. Colonia. She was presented with a harder hitting or tighter defens- With top eastern drivers con- ively, but the hex holds. always plays better against the 453 Prospect Street verging upon the half-mile mac- week for dinner Mrs. Coloia's their daughter; Patricia,-have been The guest list included Mrs. Don- bathinette. Refreshments were Indians, than they should. The Avenel, New Jersey adam speedway, speed and com- uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Earl taking day-trips for their three- ald J. Barnickel, Mrs. Robert Bon- served. The cynics say the baseball hex Giants play better against Brook- July 22, 1955 petition are the drawn by-words Luke and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Luke, week vacation, celebrated sixteen gart, Mrs./ Michael . Codd, Mrs. —Mr. and . Mrs. Frank • Burns is the bunk—or some of them do— lyn than they do against other years of marriage on Sunday with but the" psychologists say there Charles E. Gregory here at the Madison Township Michagamme, Mich.; and Mr. and George Ferguson,, Mrs. Joseph and children, Michael and Ter- teams. The Braves lose the key Woodbridge Independent-iLeader Mrs. Louis Provencher, Newark. a family dinner-party. Pentz, Mrs. John M. Tinnesz, Jr., is plenty to it. Take the Ameri- games to Brooklyn, usually, but oval. ence, Homes Park, were week-end can League last year. Bos con Dear Mr. Gregory: Some of Jersey's finest car Saturday, Toni, Sr., and junior at- - —Folks we're glad to welcome. and Mrs. Carl Zeismer, all of guests of Mrs. Burns' brother and who doesn't? The White Sox have I am enclosing copy of a letter drivers compete every Friday and tended the baseball game at Yan- back to the Park are Mr. and.Mrs. Homes Park Avenue; Mrs. John sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. couldn't beat Cleveland. Yet Bos- the sign on the Senators but good, I have just mailed to Mayor kee Stadium. Thomas Agosta and their children, Cox, Grand Avenue, the Park; also ton was a first division club. Nev- as do the Tigers. Sunday night under the United Somers of Larchmont. ertheless, Cleveland whipped them Hugh B. Quigley which, I believe, Racing Club colors, directed by —Peter Stuart Manning, Homes Kathleen, Francine and young Mrs. Dominic Montazzoli and Mrs. —Mrs. Sarah Austin, Washing- Psychology has a lot to do with n Park Avenue, celebrated his Tom. They laave purchased the William Adams, Colonia; Mrs. An- iii just about every game—except is self-explanatory. There have Harvey Tattersall, Jr. ton Avenue, is spending two weeks one OF two. It was almost unbe- baseball, no doubt about it. A good been so many items in your Parker Bonn of Freehold, Eddie twelfth birthday.Sunday at a lawn house at 80 Homes Park Avenue, thony Balasciq, Mrs. William J. hex is something nice to have go- next door to the home they origi- with her son and two daughters, lievable. paper recently dealing with gar- Soden of Bed Bank, Al Pomponio party given by his uncle and aunt, BJhler, Mrs. Earl Karlin and Mrs. visiting between Toronto and Ha- ing for you. But sometimes it takes bage, the new incinerator, etc., of Lakewood, Don Stives of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ji Dun- nally owned. Frank Braunschweig, all of Wood- The Red Sox would ..sweep a years to overcome it. bridge Oaks. " milton, Canada. I thought you might be inter- Hightstown, Jim Metzler of Pot- can, Middletown, Pa., where Peter «—Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kull, Union, —It was the ninth girthday for series with the Yankees," who were ested to learn what one family tersville, Pete Frazee of Rahway, and his sister Linda are spending gave a wienie-roast Saturday in . —Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Peace -and just as tough, but couldn't win a Ed Farley of Glen Gardner, Eddie several weeks. Besides relatives, honor of their grandson David, children Lavaughn, Paul and William Keseday, Jr., Harrison game in a series with Cleveland. ADDITION TO FAMILY has toeen coping with and fight- Avenue, Monday; and Vivien Lee FORDS — Mr. and Mrs. Frank ing against for two years. If Hausman of Trenton, George the party was attended by many Woodruff Street, whose eighth John, Elizabeth Avenue, have re- v For many recent years the Dodg- Horvath of Kearny, Dick Williams of the military personnel stationed birthday fell on Monday. Attend- turned from a week's visit with Alexander, Woodruff Street, also ers in the National League have Gresh, 51 Douglass Street, are the you're assuming that after two celebrated on the same date. parents of a son born in the Perth years we might be a little des- of Cheesequake and about forty to near-by, which was quite a thrill ing the party were Glen Maul, Mrs. Peace's brother-in-law and hexed the Cardinals. The Redbirds fifty other stock car pilots ride for Peter. . Peter Rutkowski, Andrew Fenton, sister, Mr. and Mrs. James Newitt meet the Bums. They really don't Amboy General Hospital. ; perate you're quite right. roll over and try hard to whip Just for the record, Mr. Greg- twice-weekly at the Boute 18 —J. L. Lay, Elizabeth Avenue, •John Clough, all of the Park; of Merrick, L. I. No Meat stock car plant. - has returned from two weeks of Christopher; Susan and Mark —Mr. and Mrs. Louis Herpich Paleontologists have just un- Brooklyn, but they are peculiarly STORK LEAVES SON ' ory, we're not "city folk" un- Plagge of East Orange; Christine futile against the Dodgers. accustomed to and intolerant of training with the National Guard and children, Janice, Paul and earthed in Oregon a large batch FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. William at Camp Drum, N. Y. During his and Jeoffrey Barnes, Clark, Mi- Judy, Park Avenue, have been tak- of dinosaur bones, but there was The Detroit Tigers can tame Brose, 51 Third Street, are the rural surroundings. I was born Never chael Sabiano, Bloomfield, his parents of a son born in the Perth on Prospect Avenue—my entire Makers of automatic vending absence Mrs. Lay and their daugh- ing day trips for their two-week no meat on them, alas!—Minne- just about everyone else in the ter, Ellen Carroll visited with her grandmother Mrs. Helen Barnes, vacation. apolis Star. American League, some , of the Amboy General Hospital. family lives here—and I intend, machines are confident that parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick to raise my two sons here. "We're there will be a constantly in- Marsh, Livingston. not looking for paved streets, creasing use for this form of —For her sixth birthday, Pat- Sidewalks, gutters, water or even salesmanship. They can point to ricia Likos, Grand Avenue, enter-, sewer lines. I think you'll agree the fact that slot machines never tained a,t a party the following: that asking the township to help form unions or demand a raise of Kathie Duffy, Ruth Fricke, Peggyr us keep this area free from gar- eight and a half cents *an hour. Reitmeyer, Jean Garber, Marni- bage isn't asking too much. How —Brubaker in New Yorker. Jean Cohen, and her sister Elaine. about it? —Charmayne Thevenet, Grand Sincerely yours, Rarely Avenue, had a family dinner party Toni M. Hansen A physician recommends on Tuesday in honor of her second' "One million gallons of salt water o day!" (Mrs. William E. Hansen) standing on the head to cure hic- birthday. cups. But, doc, a person rarely —A trip to the movies, with hot says Harry O'Brien, 613 Linden Ave., Woodbridge, N. J. July 22, 1955 has a severe attack of hiccups dogs and sodas as a treat, was the Deal1 Mayor Quigley: until- his condition is such that way Marion Lucanegro, Washing- Have you ever seen the public he can hardly stand on his feet. ton Avenue, celebrated her ninth "That's the amount of water circulated daily at The California Oil —Jacksonville Journal. birthday last week. Accompanying dumping grounds in Avenel? No, Mrs. Lucanegro'and her daughter Company To save fresh-water supplies,we draw salt water from the you won't find a listing in your were Susan Schreiber, Patty Noll, official records, but I wondered Bosemary, Teresa and Patricia Arthur Kill, clean it, use it for cooling and return it to the Kill if you might care to visit this Flynn, Son breath-taking addition to our (Continued from Sports Page) cleaner than when drawn out. Incidentally, one million gallons of Woodbridge Township scenery. led his club with the same number water represents the amount normally used daily by a city It won't be any trouble at all of hits. Indians, Giants. for me to escort you—you see, Flynn and Sons scored a 5-4 win (Continued from Sports *Page) 1 _ ; ' >' i '' - . ii l|i i i j i • it's adjacent to our property. over the Kellner Colts at Fords hits, the Indians waltzed to a 13-2 • !• i : I ' i . 11 '• 'i i - Laying aside tongue-in-cheek, Park in another intermediate tus- triumph over the Browns. Jan- Mayor Quigley, this problem has sle. Seyler, the winning pitcher, kowski pitched a six-hitter,, strik- grown entirely out of propor- had a one-hitter, while his mates ing out six and walking eight. tions. There have been sofas, gathered five to help him with the Red Sox 8, Yankees 5 9 mattresses, crates, "boxes, hot- victory. :oo i" tZ^zz ;.HL OIL CO.V.PM* ; water tanks and barrels in addi- Karabinchak led his club, the Stan Chapman was sent to the tion to the regular assortment mound to win this game and Colts to a 6-4 win over the Cy- clinch third place for the Sox and of plain, old-fashioned garbage. clones at Ford Park. Each team Even "big business" has stepped he did just that. Giving up nirie had three this. Fezik was the los- hits and three walks, Chapman in—junk men make it a habit to ing hurler. Yuhas grabbed a pair stop periodically to inspect and was tough in the clutches and had of bingles out of the three scored the hitters hitting on the ground cart away anything they can by his club, while Lanzotti did convert Into ready cash. when .the chips-were down. likewise for the losingi combine. Al Butrica had a perfect day. Perhaps you're wondering why In a close battle in the junior I should trouble you with this with four-for-four and Davie circuit, St. James' wrested a 7-6 Brown added two hits to' the affair. Well, a 'phone call or two victory from Our Lady of Peace at will assure you that I've gone eleven-hit attack against the los- the Oak Street diamond. Venerus ing pitcher, David Grossman. thru the proper channels for al- was credited with the win and most two years with no results. Indians 19, Tigrers 4 Rogan took the loss. Hugelmeyer The Indians hopped on pitcher Mr. O'Neill, of the Board of and Notchey led at the plate for Health, has worked with, me Richie Sawczak for ten runs in the winners with a "pair of hits the first inning and romped over most cooperatively on this prob- apiece. lem, and I'm convinced he has the Tigers, 19-4. Connell and Gas- done everything within his lim- per each had three hits, while ited power to correct it. However, health menace plus the hope Tackacs and . Jankowski had two I can't find it in myself to be that you can and will help. each. One of Jankowski's was. a as generous with Mr. Alibani. Sincerely yours, home run over the left field fence. He has received calls from a Toni M. Hansen For the Tigers, Johnny Eppen- neighbor and I, in turn, wrote (Mrs. William E. Hansen) steiner collected half of the team's him several months ago. Not 453 Prospect Street six hits off winning pitcher Jimmy • only were there no attempts Avenel, New Jersey Covina. made in our behalf, but Mr. Ali- bani hadn't even the decency to extend the courtesy of a reply. TFp till now I've respected a com- mitteemen's privileges to an un- listed 'phone number, but I won- der how private a public official f can get! »L^,-. a^v \ Several weeks ago I was told that signs had finally been allo- cated to the Board of Health for , this area. I'm not fool enough ' to believe that "No Dumping" Perplexed? signs will prevent malicious dumping, but I must admit my hopes were raised merely by the Life, on many occasions, has fact of displayed interest. Need- a habit of becoming- compli- less to say, the signs have yet to cated — and often the root become a reality. of the complication is a I'm sure I don't have to tell financial concern. When this you in detail what living next to happens, the best place to a garbage dump can be like, Mayor Quigley. In a way, I go for sound, counsel and wasn't entirely joking about its advice, is your bank. There being breath-taking — with the you will find experience and wind in the right direction these friendliness at your disposal, hot summer days, it certainly is. to help you dissolve your We're also housing a few gen- problem. - erations of plump, well-fed rats, flies and mosquitoes — not very suitable companions for the hordes of boys Who come here The First Bank and Trust Company is prepared to assist almost daily to indulge in the old • you at all times ,'. . in financing: your home, in repair- Sport of bottle smashing. ing and modernizing it, in arranging a small loan for There's not much my husabnd necessary purposes. The bank's officers will welcome any and I can do alone, MT. Mayor. inquries in such matters and will do their utmost to help. "We can and do report license numbers of offenders with some i \ So if you feel the need for competent financial advice, • results—mainly those of retalia- stop in and present your difficulty. tion in the form of garbage scat- tered in the driveway. Then In order to fend off emergencies which are bound io '"again, it's not always possible to arise, a savings account is the best insurance of alL • drop everything, baby included, Regular deposits in a First Bank and Trust Company - and be outdoors, close enough to compound interest account will give you a sense of jot down the correct number in time. There are no other homes security you can hardly imagine. We -suggest that if ->next to this dumping- .area and, you haven't a savings account that you open one im- to be quite 'truthful, I'm afraid mediately — and add to it every pay day. thafs the very reason we've had so little cooperation from town- ship officials. You won't be get- Our bank is comfortably air-conditioned ting a petition or a flood of pro- test letters from angry residents. For-one thing, human nature "The Bank with All the Services" ~" instructs most people to disre- gard problems not directly af- ] fecting them; and secondly, the BANK AND TRUST COMMNT .- most common and repeated of- • ^fenders are residents of this dis- . ffKTH AMBOY, M.J., "Unfortunately, I have ho solu- tions, no suggestions—only the Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation desire to be rid of this