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VOL. XVUX—NO, 35 FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1956 Published Every Thursday, ftt IB Green Streat, WoodbrMge, H. 3. PRICE EIGHT CENTS Town*, State New, Modern Plant to Rise 3rd Place Sweetness On Site of $1,000,000 Fire: and Vie Tonight WOODBRIDGE — William H. Peterson, Jr., general manager of Still, Open the Valentine Fire Brick, Company, announced today that plans are already in progress to rebuild the plant which was destroyed by fire Sunday. Light OnFreewav "When we get through," Mr. Peterson said, "we will have one of By CHARLES.E. GREGORY the best and most modern brick factories in the country." Highway Head Comes The manager declared every ef- | — - — Kerrigan Refuses Offer fort is toeing made to provide em- I'm not too fond ol con- To Hopelawn to Hear ployment for all the workers. Take Board Places Due to Lack of Time; Objections to Route Some of the men are now being- fessing my weaknesses, but employed in cleaning up the site. Colonia Man Favored sdmetimes they are pretty WOODBRIDGE — Hopelawn Negotiations are now in progress WOODBRIDGE — The Board of School is expected to be filled to with another firm to use its facili- Education has hit a snag in find- conspicuous and I have no capacity tonight at 7< o'clock when ties nights, Saturday and Sundays, ing "the right man" to fill the Dwight R. G. Palmer, State High- Mr. Peterson said, so that most of choice. way Commissioner, will speak to third vacancy on that body. the workmen will be employed Board members had hoped that * * * the residents of Hopelawn on the while construction is going on. controversial East-West Freeway Walter C. Kerrigan, Woods Lane, One of them is the growing route. At the same time Mr. Peterson Oolonia, vice president of the In- announced a a wage settlement ternational Nickel Company, incidence of aberrations— Mr. Palmer will be accompanied covering its 140 employes has been vould accept the appointment but violent ones, such as my firm by several engineers from his of- reached after several meetings be- the Colonia resident, "after think- fice. Mayor Hugh B. Quigley will tween union and management ing the matter over carefully" said belief that Brooklyn would preside, and others expected to'be personnel. The settlement between he did not feel he should accept win the World Series. It is an GAPTAIN PETERSON HONORED: Retiring after thirty years service with the Edison. Police De- present are Committeemen Peter the company and Local 676 of the appointment as he "would not. partment to take up Ms new duties as chief security officer at Revlon Inc., the popular captain is Schmidt and R. Richard Krauss, United Brick and Clay Workers of be able to devote the time neces- odd thing, ^>ut when these pictured above, second from right, as a resolution was read last night in the Tawnship Commission Second Ward; Freeholders Wil- America calls for a pay increase sary for one to do a good job as occasions arrive and I believe chambers in appreciation for his work in the department. From left to right: Commissioner Brace liam J. Warren and George J. of .09 cents applicable to all wage a member of a Board of Educa- Eggert, Mayor Thomas Swales, Chief of Police Charles Grandjean, Commissioner Julius Engel Otlowski and Assemblymen Wil- rates, effective last Monday. In tion." that all others have parted congratulating the captain, and William Brothers, head of industrial relations department of Revlon. liam Kurtzt David I. Stepacoff and addition to the hourly increase in Wijliam E. O'Neill, who was with their minds, their rea- J. Edward "Crabiel. ' rates, shift differentials were in- named president of the Board to The State has been favoring a creased, and the employee Pension take the place of Andrew Aaroe son and even a remote claim Captain Harold Peterson route to which residents of Hope- Plan was amended so as to provide who with Edwin Casey and Harold to logic, I turn out to be the Edison Democrats lawn and Perth Amboy are vigor- a substantial increase in pension Van Ness resigned last week, said ously opposed. It would divide. benefits. the Board is seeking "a high type one who needs %he couch. To Dine at Pines Perth Amboy's Holy Spirit parish Damage is $1,000,000 NATHAN BERNSTEIN man, preferrably from the Colonia Just like this year in my Honored by Commissioners holdings in half, and would take The fire, which caused over section of the Township" for the EDISON—Before a packed au- work; he is a past president and over 50 homes in Hopelawn. From $1,000,000 damage at the plant third vacancy. He said he. hoped baseball calculations, for in- EDISON — The Edison Demo- Outerbridge crossing to Amboy broke out shortly before 9 o'clock dience last night in the Borough life member of the New- Jersey cratic Organization announced such a man will be found before stance — and more particu- Hall, Captain Harold Peterson State Identification Association; Avenue, Perth Amboy, 57 build- Sunday morning and within a few the regular session Monday night. that its Annual Dinner-Dance will ings would be eliminated. From minutes, the flames, fanned, by a Meantime, Nathan Bernstein larly, this week just passed. was lauded by the Township Com- he was awarded a United States be held at The Pines on Thursday missioners and a lengthy resolu- Patent for inventing an instru- Amboy Avenue to Brace Avenue high wind, were shooting out the and Winfield J. Finn, who were * * * tion citing Ms excellent record as ment designed to simplify the evening, November 1, 1956, with and Florida Grove Road, 104 windows and roof. The fire des- appointed to the Board last dinner being served promptly at 7 buillings would be razed and in troyed five kilns, raged through Wednesday night will be sworn in Around the hot stove all a member of the police depart- taking of finger prints of cadavers, Hopelawn,, the figure is 57 build- the main production building and ment was read by Oscar Kaus, and he has become recognized as P. M. Christian J. Jorgensen, prior to the regular meeting Mon- winter, I was drawn more Township Attorney and Demo- ings. ' -. j exploded tanks of propane gas. day. They will serve until Febru- township clerk. an outstanding practitioner and ary and will stand for election and more to an inescapable exponent of scientific crime detec- cratic leader, is the General Township officials have main- Despite the high wind the fire The popular captain resigned Chairman, with. Julius C.. Engel, tained that the only route accept- company under the direction of then. conclusion that Brooklyn recently from the force to become tion in police circles throughout Chief Joseph Allgaier was able to the State; and , Martin J. O'Hara and Joseph R. able to the community would be Mr. Bernstein was born in Dun- would so outclass the seven chief security officer with the that utilizing present Route 440. confine the fire to the plant. Some more, Pa., in 1915 and his family Revlon Co. Costa, Township Commissioners; fear was expressed at first "that moved to Woodbridge when he was "'WHEREAS, Harold. P. Peter- Warren W. Wilentz, Middlesex Highway construction has forced other teams in the National The resolution reads as follows: son has earned - and commands some of the Hopelawn residents some of the neighboring homes but four years old. He attended the respect of the entire Police County Prosecutor; Allison A. to move their homes twice and might be ignited by flying sparks Woodbridge High School, gradu- League, that Walter Alston "WHEREAS, on April 1, 1927, Grillo, Municipal Chairman, and Harold P. Peterson was appointed Department, officers and men, and they are firm in their stand that but the Work of the local firemen ating in 1932. could try me out on occa- of this and preceding governing W. Robert Hale, Director Emeritus they will fight "to the very last to aided toy reinforcements from Served in Army as a police officer to the Police Perth Amboy, Fords, Avenel, Ise- sions during September, Department of the Township of bodies and of the entire citizenry of' the Middlesex County Board save our homes." During World War H he served of Freeholders, as co-chairmen. lin and Port Reading soon brought as a sergeant in the Army Air without jeopardizing the Edison; on December 30, 1934, of the Township of:Edison; and 1,000 Protests Made the blaze under control. promoted to Lieutenant of Police, ' "WHEREAS, Harold P. Peter- In line, with established custom Over 1,000 letters have been Corps from 1942 to 1945 with 34 club's pennant chances. If and on June 1, 1948, promoted to of the Edison organization, can- Eldon Raison, 794 Coolidge Ave- months services overseas. He is son . has after 29 years of loyal written by Hopelawn residents to nue, a member of Woodbridge Fire married to the former Mildred you could see me swing a bat, Captain of Police; and and devoted service tendered his didates will be seated on the ros-Governor Robert B. Meyner, to trum and introduced. There will Company was the only fireman Choper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. or vice versa, you would un- "WHEREAS, as a policeman resignation as Captain of Police President Eisenhower, Representa- injured. He was treated by Wood- Morris. Choper, Woodbridge, and in order to permit him to pursue be but one speaker and plans are (Continued on Page Eight) WTNFIELD J. FINN derstand better . how far and as an officer of the Depart- being made for a speaker of na- (Continued on Page Eight) they have two children, a daugh- ment, he has constantly striven a career in ; private industry ter, Harriet, 14, a student at ahead- I figured Brooklyn for improvement toy pursuing -wherein his long standing and ex- tional prominence. Last year's af- Woodbridge High School and Eli- would be, come Labor Day. many special courses and study perience wilL be of great benefit fair was highlighted by the ad- zabeth, 10, a pupil at School 1. of police work and has also spent in that he .has,accepted,.the post dress of Governor Robert B. Mey- Revaluation Urged Costa Submits His Report The family resides .at 511 .Linden, •* *. *• of his talent and effort to improve of Chief Security. Officer with ner. The affair has come to be not 9 Avenue. As in other matters of the stature and efficiency of the' Reylbn, Inc., one of our Town- only the political event of the By Citizens Group Mr. Bernstein has four brothers, opinion, I did not confine my Police Department; he did gradu- ship's largest and most enterpris- year but also the social event of Playground [Activities Edward, Morris, Julius and Ber- ing industries; : the year. .Tickets are available expression of conviction to a ate from the Newark Police Acad- WOODBRIDGE — The Citizens EDISON—A complete report of nard and two sisters, Mrs. Flor- emy in 1928, did organize and was "NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT only for Township residents and for Classrooms went on record last the activities at the various play- ence Bimstein and Mrs. Rubin few close friends, Not me. I elected the first president of the RESOLVED, by the Board of may be procured from,; any mem- night as toeign in favor of revalu- grounds was submitted to the Kessler. had to push my cockeyed local Police Benevolent Associa- Commissioriera of the Township ber-of the committee named or ation of property and urging the Township Commissioners last Edison Township He is a member of Americus tion and is now a life member; of Edison that in accepting the from the Democratic committee- Town Committee and the Board night by Director James Costa, Lodge F. and A. M., woodbridge- opinion' down the throat of he did take a number of Federal proffered resignation of Harold P. men and committeewomen, who of Education to take immediate and is as follows: and president of the Middlesex County Automotive Trade Associ- any who would hear me— Bureau of Investigation courses in Peterson this Board does so with also serve as members of the gen-action at once. The total regular attendance specialized police work; graduated eral committee. ation and a former executive bus drivers, the milkman, a the mixed feelings of regretting Clyde Edrington, the new presi- in the township playgrounds in- board member of the N. J. Auto- in 1934 from the New Jersey State his departure from the official dent, presided for the first time creased by more than 10,000 EDISON—Realizing the press- fellow jaywalker. As a con- Police Training School where he ing need for a fire code in Edison, motive Trade Association. He is municipal scene and at the same and introduced Lewis S. Jacobson, over that of last year. This big an official of the James Motor sequence, I have something specialized in .finger-printing and time being elated for him on his TAKING TRAINING retiring president, who pointed out jump in attendance was not the Township Commission at last scientific crime detection; he did that the old Board of Education Sales Jnc, Perth Amboy. of a reputation of being a wonderful opportunity, and does WOODBRIDGE — Three area recorded in any particular geo- night's meeting adopted on first Early B. of E. vntic organize and supervise for many hereby on its own behalf and on "did not take the time or trouble graphical located playground, Dodger fan—an inaccuracy years thereafter the Edison Town- girls are students at the Berkeley reading an ordinance which would Mr. Finn served two terms on behalf, of. the grateful citizens of School of Secretarial Training, to answer inquiries of citizens. since most all playgrounds showed tend to eliminate fire hazards and ship School Safety Patrol; he did the Township of Edison take this' "Don't think what you have ac- the Board of Education and de- and an understatement if I East Orange. They are Miss Phyl- a proportionate gain. The fast set up specific measures to be fol- feated in' 1954 for reelection. He organize and direct the Detective means of appreciatively acknowl- lis Alpern, 243 Green Street; Miss complished is a victory," he pace set for increased attendance ever saw one. I'm not a mere Department and did create its warned, "as there is a great deal lowed by the boards of fire com- lost out 6n a second attempt to eging the many years of distin- Carol Schwenzer, 757 St. George in the playgrounds located in the return to the Board the follow- Dodger fan. My enthusiasm Crime Detection Laboratory with guished service rendered our com-, Avenue, boffti of Woodbridge and of work ahead. We have to work new housing developments has missioners. its indexing, finger-printing and for a good Board of Education, ing year. Mr. Finn was the first extends far beyond such an munity; and, . . Miss Juditir Hrubi, 211 "Correja slowed down. It establishes regulations for.the to criticize the-3oard for its prac- photography systems; he was one that is kept out of politics and storage of inflammable matter anemic reaction and borders, named the first Director of the • "BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, Avenue, Iselin. thus get a good education for our The total regular summer at- (Continued on Page Eight) that to the end that his exemplary tedance for the combined play- and provides rules of fire preven- well, let us say, on mania. We Civil Defense Council, which he children. tion to enforce these regulations. did organize, and in connection career be permanently recognized, MEETING SCHEDULED William O'Neill, recently elected grounds amounted to 63,985. The Tickets Now on Sale might just as well say it be- this resolution, be deemed a Cita- weekly and daily average attend- A board will be created which therewith attended Pennsylvania WOODBRIDGE — The Ladies president of the Board of Educa- will include a fire marshal and the cause it's true. State University Federal Civil De- tion for Meritorious Service, an Auxiliary of Woodbridge Fire tion was presented and told the ance was 7,030 and 1,406, respec- For Firemen's Minstrel unqualified. Recommendation to Company will meet tomorrow tively. chiefs of all five fire departments. * * * fense School from which he grad- group he would do everything in There was spirited bidding WOODBRIDGE — Tickets for uated as an instructor in rescue the World, and tribute to Harold night at the firehouse, School his power to further the best in- Washington playground in its the minstrel show being sponsored (Continued on Page Five; Street. second year of operation enrolled again last night as thirteeh-.par- As my predictions — not (Continued on Page Eienti cels of property were sold. The by the Woodbridge Exempt Fire- my convictions, mind you— a record of 707 children, this total original total bid on all these man's Association November 16 being 168 over the number regis- properties was $8,200, and the and 17 at the Barron Avenue started to crumble, all ap- tered last year and the largest final sales brought this amount School are now on sale and may proached me in fear and tre- enrollment of any playground in to $13,942. be obtained from any fireman or the history of the Township. auxiliary member. pidation. If the Dodgers hap- • The enrollment for the com- The final sale, a small tract of Rehearsals are being held bined playgrounds during the first land adjoining the Jewish Com- Thursday night at the First Aid pened to lose that day, no- munity Center, was listed at $50 body even approached me— week of operations amounted to Squad Building. Charles Ferraro 1,830. This figure increased stead- and Mrs. Julia Germak raised this is director assisted by Fire Chief and I must confess that on ily with an average weekly enroll- figure to $60, declaring that if she Joseph Allgaier. Mrs. Peter Catel- received the bid she would turn li is music director assisted by occasions I suspected that ment of 360 until the last week (Continued on Page Eight) ' everyone was taking the aft- of activities when the final count Meinert Hunt. showed that 3,250 children had ernoon off to hire me a pad- registered. This, total of 3,250 ded cell. I suspected, too, showed that 386 more youngsters that while they might get were enrolled- in the Township playgrounds when compared to one with runnirjtg water, it the 2,864 children enrolled in would have no radio. Then, 1955. Brooklyn woul4 win three Handicraft classes were more popular than ever on the play- ' straight from Milwaukee, grounds this year. The youngsters that strange, glint would enjoyed these creative and inter- esting classes when they tired of leave my good eye, _ and the the physical activities during the deal would be postponed. hot summer days. Craft classes * '* * ware, conducted daily and they drew-a total attendance of 10,013. Came the end; "

,\ PAGE TWO THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1956 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND BEACON. Tot, 3, Falls 2 Stories, lurch Luncheon Junior Clubwomen Suffers Fractured Skull Observe Birthday WOODBRIDGE — Little Nancy • Tickets-oh.'Sale Campbell, who will be three years old in December, was" seriously AVENKL.— Mrs., Williani j.ohn- AVENEL — The 29th birthday injured Tuesday when she fell Fon", led devotionals with Mrs. of the Junior Woman's Club of out a second story window at her Hugh MacKenzie as the pianist at Avenel was celebrated at a meet- the opening of a meeting <3f the ing Tuesday at the home of Mrs. home _an Ridgedale Avenue. WoftVari's Association of the First Danitl Levy, 60 George Street, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don-' Presbyterian Church Tuesday in with Mrs. A-fred Anderson and aid Campbell, the little girl slipped the church auditorium. Mrs. Carl Gloskey as co-hostesses away from her mother and in '"The Inflian American" was the and Miss Rosalie Paulauskas as some manner fell out of the win- thcrne of the program directed by chairman of entertainment. dow. Taken to Perth Amboy Gen- Mrs. "Frank Mazzur. Guests were: Plans were made to prepare eral Hospital she was treated' Mrs.-Joseph Glydon, Mrs. Ronald a Thanksgiving basket for a needy for a fractured skull. Doctors' at- Lynn"-and Mrs. William Morgan. tending the child say "she is com- local family, under the direction 1 Plans were made for a luncheon of Miss Wilma Froelich. ing along fine." October" 25 at 1 P. M. Colored A plea was made for old felt slides taken-on Rev. Charles S. i hats for the preparation of Braille Mackenzie's Mediterranean trip greeting cards. Donations may be vriirjje shown. Tickets, may be ob- made to Mrs. Hans Nailsen, '56 tained from Mrs. Charles Havell. AIRMAN 3/c DAVID 3DOWMNG AIKMAN 2/C STEPHEN MA'XYI MACH. MATE JOHN LOCHLI AIRMAN JOSEPH LOCHLI SiiAMAN 1/c FRANK J. JOYA jMeinzer Street, chairman. 5100 to National Mrs. George K. Young an- Mrs. James E. Gordon gave an nounced, that two meetings Will be informal talk on. the State Fall WOODBRIDGE—The Women's heleL; October 24 arid: 31 starting Supper Conference at the Stacey- Republican Club of Colonia re- at 10- AM., to complete articles Public is Invited Local Servicemen Overseas Trent Hotel, Trenton. ceived a letter this week from for-the Christmas Missionary box. to attend i W. Harold Brenton, treasurer of She also inade a request for cloth- the Third District Pall Supper the Republican National Commit- ing' and toys for boys. The box To Talk by Gross All Complain of Monotony Conference' at Hollo's, Highway 35, tee, acknowledging receipt of a wllL.be sent to Florida. JACOB F. M. ESSIG a son, Michael, Hartford, Conn., SEWAREN—"Join the Navy (or is good and he had a grand 15 Keyport, October 18. A. new slate of officers was pre- WOODBRIDGE — A large at- $100 contribution to the presi- AVENEL — Funeral services for and three grandchildren and one Air Force) and See the World" is j day leave in Munich last Christ- The program, "Miss 'America sented by Mrs. F. P. O'Connor, tendance is expfected at the Bar- dential campaign, which amount Jacob F. M. Essig, 42, 680 Wood- great grandchild.. a slogan that has worked out for! mas, but he can't wait to get outContest of 1957" was presented chairman of the nominating com- fon Avenue School Tuesday when has been credited to the quota re- bridge Avenue, chief of Avenel Funeral services were held five young servicemen from here and back to Sewaren in June," with Miss R. Paulauska, Mrs. Mar- mittee.. Election will be held next the people of Woodbridge will be quested of the State of New Fire Company who died suddenly Tuesday morning from Greiner who are now stationed overseas. Mrs. Lochli says. tin Gutowski, Miss Gail Cooper, month. , " •'•'-/-""_"•../ • ' given an opportunity to hear Dr. Jersey. Saturday at his home, were held Funeral Home, 44 Green Street, Boys who grew up together play- Tells of Suez Miss Jo-Ann Mohr and Mrs. Gor- Mrs.. William Clark, 'president, Mason W. Gross, Provost and yesterday morning at Our Re- Woodbridge, and at St. Anthony's ing ball in the* station lot, poking The Sewaren serviceman who don participating. The letter addressed to Mrs. mnottneed that World,.qpmmuni- Professor of Philosophy at Rut- around the.boats in Smith's creek, deemer Evangelical Lutheran Church, Port Reading, with Rev. has seen most of the Suez crisis Guests were Miss Dorothy Fur- John Muller, secretary; reads as 011 .pay will be observed November gers University. Dr. Gross is wide- and swapping stories at the Sugar Church, Fords, with Rev. * Eldon Stanislaus Milos as celebrant of is Seaman 1/c Prank J. Jova, son ness, state junior chairman; Mrs. follows: "On- behalf of Chairman ', at:S- P.M. at trie First Presby- ly known and. has risen to great Bowl are now in Germany, Parisf Stohs officiating. Burial was in the Mass. Burial was in St. James of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Jova, Pleas- Prances Clooney, honorary advisor Hall and myself may I thank you srian Church, Woodbridge, ;under popularity as the expert on the the Suez, and a small British vil- Cloverleaf Park Cemetery, Wood- Cemetery, Woodbridge. Pallbear- ant Avenue. Here are some para- of Perth Amboy; Mrs. William heartily for the splendid contribu- hsi..-.. direction of Mrs.>' Arthur Herb Shriner Television Show, lage, Shepherd's Grave. ' graphs from his letters of the past Kuzmiak, honorary advisor of tion you have sent us. B rj;er. Those attending are asked bridge. , ers were Salvatore Cardiello, John "Two for the Money." If you read their letters home two months: Avenel; Mrs. Andrew -Galisin, sen- "We deposited your check in to.bring donations of used eloth- A native of Brooklyn, Mr. Es- Zullo, Joseph D'Prile, Biagio Ciuf- freda, Samuel DeMarino and and talk to then- parents, there "From aboard the destroyer ior Woman's Club, president; Mrs. the National Committee treasury iig.;.f or boys arid men.. ' . sig. was a resident of Avenel for are two main themes: everybody George Leonard, honorary advi- on September 18 and have cred- The annual church. bazaar will the past 16 "years. He was em- Dominick Pellegrino. USS Wallace Lind, Aug. 6 — "To- wants ta get home to Sewaren and sor; Mrs. Levy, Third District and ited this amount i to the quota be held November. 15 starting at ployed as a laboratory techni- day will make our 10th day at everyoouy wants to get out of the sea, and anally in~about five hours, local advisor; Mrs. William we have asked this year of the 10 A.M., with Mrs. Arthur Peter- cian at the Linde Air Division JULIUS BERES Harned, honorary member, Wood- service. All complain of the mono- our mail is supposed to leave the State of New Jersey. son and Mrs. Peter Cocuzza as co- of the Union Carbide Corp., New- bfidge; Mrs. John M'isura and HOPELAWN •— Funeral ser- tony of their work and the endless ship. Everything this Navy does "Now that the 1956 campaign is chairman. • .'".-• ark. He was a member of Our red tape, even though sight-seeing Miss Heddy Jaskolka. Mrs. Thomas Hill, cancer .dress- vices for Julius Betes, 12 John is a long-drawn out affair, and moving into full swing, the de- Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran Street, were held Saturday in the is enjoyed to some extent. common sense is an unknown A Halloween party will be fea- inar-chairman, reported that 1098 Church, Fords; Americus Lodge, mands upon us are necessarily J. S. Mitruska Funeral Home, Airman 2/Avenue,killed two and injured 7. The surpluses. in cooperation with the New Jersey Chap- for the past 40 years. one better than the other! Avenel. : Lochlis have heard from John that ter of The American Artists' Professional Widow of Matteo Pellegrino, she Miss Paulauskas was graduated he was perfectly safe. The Soviet Union wiE give In- The padkage is designed by Raymond Loewy. League ,and> the New Jersey State Federa- is survived by five daughters, Mrs. from Battin High School, Elizas Joe is with the Air Force at a donesia a long-term credit that Matthew Lukasiuk, Carteret; beth, class of 1953 and is employed base in Simbach, Germany. His Indonesia will repay in ten to Colorful and streamlined—just right to tuck tion of Women's Clubs, in order to promote Misses Josephine, Anna and Ther- by Anheuser-Busch, Inc., Newark, mother and"~father flew over to twelve years with-raw materials. under your arm arid take home or anywhere! a higher appreciation of the Fine Arts, do esa, all of Port Reading; four as a secretary. visit him, and other German rela- The Soviet Union, for its part, will Get one (or two) today and have a treat tonight! sons, Nicholas, Port Reading; Her fiance is a graduate of Setol tives, this summer. Joe was just send Indonesia machinery, manu- proclaim the week of November 1 to 7, Patsy, Rahway; Anthony, Carteret Hall Preparatory School, and was chosen "Airman of the Month" at factured goods and technical as- and Angelo, Colonia. She is also formerly employed by Anheuser- his base and was put in charge of sistance. The amount of the credit ASSORTED $1.39 1956, as American Art Week. survived by 13 grandchildren, two Busch. He is now serving in the his squadron. was reported to be about $100, r Frapiie Creme delicately flavored with true fruit flavors, Flufly great-grandchildren; a sister, Mrs: U. S. Navy aboard the U.S.S. "Joe says the food in Germany 000,000. Nougatme, Butter ricii Fudges, finely chopped Nuts and Choco- Josephine Lezzi, Schenectady, N. Severn out of Newport, R. I. lates, Roasted Almond Cluster. A wonderful assortment to enjoy • HUGH B. QTJIGLEY, Mayor while watching television or entertaining. Y., four brothers, Andrea DePalm, in Italy; Dominick, (Port Reading; How to Vote Anthony, Brooklyn, and John, Mrs, Wigglesworth — "Have you Big Savings During Singer's decided how you are going to HOSTESS ASSORTMENT S1.49 New York City. vote?" .A delightful variety of home-made candies containing Maple Funeral services will'be held to- Cocoanut Pecan Boll, Almond Butter Crunch Boll in generous Mrs. Guppy — "I.think I'll wear pieces of Toasted Almonds, Figaro in Mine Chocolate blended with morrow morning at 8:30 o'clock at my new three-piece sheer beige Hazel Nuts. Creamy-Butter Mints, choice Fruits, Caramel Nut the Greiner Funeral Home, 44 Columbus Patties and a tempting assortment of chocolate covered famous royan with jacket, over a pink Green Street, Woodbridge, and shadow-proof panel slip, with centers. . ' . * at 9 o'clock at St. Anthony's those new black net stocking and Church, Port Reading. Burial will that close-fitting littlehat you saw CONTINENTAL CHOCOLATES $1.49 be in St. James' Cemetery. me wear Sunday." DISCOVERY SALE!! Entirely new—French Style Chocolatesr-Chocolate Shells filled with luscious Fudge and Chopped Nuts, Chocolate Parfait Butter- PORTABLE • scotch, Cordial Centers in ricA fuhdant creme with Plvmip Juicy Maraschino Cherry, Lime. Fruit, Raspberry Jam and to'lended SINGER Mocha Creme flavored with rich smooth Vanilla chocolate. " " DISCOVER: .95 MINIATURE ASSORTMENT S1.79 Announcing.., The famous SINGER* 9? Round 119 Distinctively different tiny hite size dainty chocolates—58 exauislte through Bobbin Sewtng Machine with these pieces. Choicest Fruits and Nut Meats, delicate flavored ereme latest improvements. ' chewy and crunch? centers, covered with combination coatings to je* the delight the true, candy lovers. Perfect for bridge. Theatre, of gift. • Dial Tension hww® goti Hayes-Carragher Corp NUTS, FRUITS and « Hinged Presser Foot ill® well drc v © REAL ESTATE « Back Tack Stitch CRONGHY CENTERS $1.79 si-you to « » Lightweight Carrying Case Selected :crisp Nut Meats, Nut Brittles and Crunchy Centers, Extra rich smooth creamy caramels, chewv type combination' • ® INSURANCE pieces and Nougatines all Vrth a varety of chocolate coatings— And it will make wonderful decora- smooth Vanilla, tangy Bittersweet, and rich Muk Chocolate. NEW FALL TOPCOATS MORTGAGES tive stitches without attachments. j GOOD SELECTION OF REBUILT MACHINES! | flxcliislve at Has moved from Colonia to LOW BOWK PAYMENT « EASY TERMS • LIBERAL TRADE-IN AUOWAHCI our new offices at: V Trsflc Marts of tSS smGEE UFO. GO. . v 521 RAHWAY .AVENUE, The AVENEL PHARMACY SINGER SEWING CENTER Nicholas Dmytriw, Ph.G. Walter Kovacs, Ph.G. WOODBRIDGE Li*Usi in your tettphoni book only under SINGER SBWING MACHINE CO., 169 Smith Street, Perth Amboy 994 Rahway Avenue, Aveiiel Fbone WO 8-4671 Open Friday Till 9 P. M. Tel. HI-2-2838 Tel. WO-8-1914

i f EDISON'TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1956 PAGE THREE Gyilian Defense Cerebral Palsy Celebrity- leded- Station. • Subject-of Talk Telethon Chairmen Named WOODBRIDGE — Appointment WOODBRIDGE — Mrs. Peter of the local chairmen for the sixth SEWAREN —'• Twenty members Urban, program, chairman, intro- annual Cerebral Palsy Celebrity -tfrended a luncheon meeting of duced Sgt. William Auer of the Telethon, to be held on Saturday Sisterhood Lists lie Sewarexi History Club held last New Jersey State Police as the ind Sunday, October 20 and 21 Wednesday at the Colonial Farms, guest at the October meeting of over WOR-TV (Channel 9), were STew Brunswick. the Woodbridge Mothers Club held mnounced today by Mrs. I. Ro- Several Events Mrs. Robert Mathiasen, mem- in the home of Mrs. Charles Naul- bert Kaufman, general telethon jeiship chairman, proposed the ty, 6? High Street with Mrs. Frank chairman for the United Cerebral WOODBRIDGE — Mrs. Alfred lame of Mrs. Stanley W. Karnas, Baumgartner as co-hostess. Palsy Association of Middlesex. Manger, Mrs. Sol Eisman and Mrs. Jr , as a new member, and she was Sgt. Auer pointed, out the__yital County. Alex Kimtnel were welcomed as rated into, the club. * importance and necessity of Civil new members by Mrs. Mrs. David Mrs. Joseph Thomson, program Defense in the home today. He Chairmen serving in the local hairman, announced that the area include; Woodbridge, Mrs. Gutman, president, at a meeting stated that one does not only help, of the Sisterhood of Congrega- next meeting will be October 17 others, but oneself as well by tak- Edward Keating, 149 High Street; af, her home with Mme. Sophia tion Adath Israel, Monday. Mrs. D ing> courses in the Civil Defense ^olonia, Mrs. Robert Hultgren, antazi, Greek violinist, as soloist. field. Sgt. Auer also showed a Jitinnymede Road and Mrs. Leon- Eugene Hornick, membership chairman, announced that the VIembers were urged to bring film entitled "Operation Ivy." ird McFee, 670 Oxford Road; suests,, J ''ords, Thomas Glassett, 161 Win- next meeting will be eliminated Mrs. William Kursinczky, presi- and in its nlace a paid-uo mem- Mrs. H-. D. Clark, president, said dent, opened the meeting with a .hester Road; Avenel, Mrs. John ones, 9 Tappen Street and Mrs. bership party will be held Novem- the Sswaren station is com- poem and later announced that an pletely vacant- now, as the re- invitation from* the" Woodbridge Andrew Peterson, 54 Commericial ber 19. Dues will be accepted at' the door that night. Mrs. Chester laming tenants have left. She Township Education Association \venue. deplored the bad condition of the was received to attend a meeting Each chairman will be respon- Willis will arrange the program for the evening- auilding and the fact that it is at the Barron Avenue School Oc- sible for picking up all of the con- low open to vandalism. Mrs. tober 16, at 8:30 IJ.M. to hear a tributions phoned in by residents Annbuneement was made by leorge Mullen, Civic chairman, talk by Dr. Mason Gross of. Rut- it their respective areas during the Mrs. Maurice Chodosh, donor co- as appointed to look into the gers University. All members were 19 hour show, starting at 10 PM. chairman, that an annual donor latter of either improving or dis- urged to attend. on Saturday, October 20 and con- dinner- will take place May 6 at osmg of the structure. The resignation of Mrs. Donald inumg through to 5 P.M. on Sun- Goldman Totel, 'Pleasantdale. The student'loan fund of the Wescott was regretfully accepted. day, October 21. In addition, each Fund-raising events were an- -lub is open to any worthy Se- Mrs. Urban announced the guest hairman will be responsible for al en student who needs help, mblicizjng the event, promoting nounced by Mrs. Sol Klein, and speaker for the November 12 will include a rummage sale at is. Floyd Howell, scholarship meeting would 'be Sgt,- Kenneth elevision parties and organizing hairman, reminded the member's. ,he local collectlton of funds. . the Center October 22, 23 and 24, Van Pelt, of the Woodbridge Po- from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. with Mrs. Clark then thanked -Mrs. 2ice Department who will speak All contributions made by resi- ullen for arranging the iuhch- Mrs. Jack Quint and Mrs. Eman- on, and Mrs. Olive Van Iderstine on "Our Own Juvenile Situation." .ents of Middlesex County to the uel Goldfarb as chairman. Serving at the tea table were telethon go to support the work oi doing the flower displays. She Mrs. Louis Gabriel and Mrs. John if the Cerebral Palsy Treatment Tap and ballet dancing classes sixth Season Opened . The first rehearsal of the newly- that the cancer dressing group Woodbridge Township Republi- of 1954, and is employed as sec- tawan High School, Class of 1952 District Democratic Club. retary by the' Abbe Lumber COJ». and the Mercer Hospital School of formed chair was held last Sun- will meet each Tuesday afternoon can Organization Saturday, Oc- tober 27 at The Pines, Metuchen. The two First Ward Democratic poration, Avenel. . - -'} Nursing, Trenton, Class of 1955. By Young Adults day, tinder the direction of J>r. under the chairmanship of Mrs. Clubs will jointing . sponsor • a She is on the staff of the Perth Gerald Smith of Avenel. Nathan Remkin and Mrs. Carl Also listed as a speaker is Her fiance was graduated Kenneth Stern, president, an- Representative Peter Frelinghuy- dance at the Masonic Temple, No- from St. Mary's High School; Amboy General Hospital. WOODBRIDGE — The Young Deutsch. Perth Amboy, and is serving in. The bridegroom graduated from nounced that meetings will be held The Brownie troops are being sen, Jr., of the Fifth Congres- vember 2. A rally, named the Ed- Adults of the Woodtoridge Metho- ward J. Kath . Night has been the U. S. Navy. He is stationed dist^ Church held their opening every Thursday evening at 7 led by Mrs. Al Riehman, Mrs. sional District. o'clock. Anyone interested in the County and local Republican scheduled for October 29 at the at the Naval Air Station in Nor- Fall' meeting Sunday at the Emanuel Klein, Mrs. Harvey folk, Va. • HEAR church. ' group may get in touch with the Weinberg and Mrs. Quint; Mrs. candidates will also be. present VFW Hall, Pearl Street. president, by calling Hillcrest Louis Stahl is in charge of the but they will only be called upon j The ladies of the First Ward Officers elected were Shirley A curious case is that of a HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 2-2885. Intermediate troop. to take a bow. A program of en- i Democratic Organiaationt will be Kennedy, president; Peggy Pafost, tertainment and dancing has been hostesses at a tea at the Fulton Southwestern radio station that vice president; Arlene Bramble, Another Scotch Story Mrs. David Levine told of the struck oil on its property in- HEALS An Englishman lost his way various books and other articles planned. Street headquarters October 24. secretary; Marilyn Edward, treas- Tickets may be purchased A motorcade, date to be an- stead of in the commercial an- THE • . WOB 710 KG. 7:45 P. M. Sunday urer. . tramping hi the Highlands. After which can be purchased as gifts nouncer's voice. — Milwaukee rambling for hours he spied, a from Arnold S: Graham, Munici- nounced later, is also being that may toe obtained from the planned. Journal. ., ; CRAFTSMAN WOH.-TV 9:30 A. M. Sunday Also named were: Publicity shepherd. "Hoy," he shouted, Sisterhood."Mrs. Joseph Schles- pal chairman, from any of the chairman, 'Virginia Bergen; wor- "rmlost." inger explained the functions of Ward chairmen and from any Re- YOU WANT ship chairman, AlanMunn, and "Is there any reward offered for the Center Library. publican County Committeeman social chairman, Louise Fuge. ye?" inquired the Scot. The program, highlighting or Committeewoman. The next meeting will be Sun- " 'Course not." Jewish Book Month, was intro- Discount For Delay ;:. is easy to find in the day, October 21, at 7:00 P. M. "Well,"- said the Scot, "ye're still FORMER duced by Mrs. Iiehtinan, edu- "Yes, it was a case of love at handy Yellow Pages, in the church. Tim Holsten will lost." cation chairman, and featured a slides of missionary work in Alas- first sight." of your telephone book; F. B. I. chief Hoover scores the review by Miss Tina Fass, Perth • "Why didn't you marry him." ka. All young adults are invited Amboy, of the book, "The 'Pro- TELEPHONE to attend. Soviet's "new look." "I saw him several times after- SEEs ' • phet of San Nicandro," by Phinn ward." E. LaPide. Hospitality was super- Jewelers vised by Mrs. Alfred Rauchman The Completely New and 'Modem Locksmiths OPERATORS WAIT A FEW DAYS and Mrs. Milton Bedrick. " Photographers Have you considered putting ..J Taxidermists your skill back to work? It's a CAN-DO GROUP SUCCEEDS Hazelton, Pa.—A volunteer self- Printers good idea. Wages are high and BE 3 YEARS AHEAD! there's a real need for your ex- improvement agency in this area has proved the success of its name. Silversmiths perience. On October 30 you'll see a car so advanced it will p The agency, set up to bring new You can find someone Openings are now available in make so-called "new" cars seem three years out of industry into this section, has col- Call for FLOWERS, 101 MAIN. STREET, Woodbridge. lected $692,654 to date in various Birthdays, Anniversa- to do anyihing... LOOK date. Ore October 30 you'll see years-ahead features ries, Weddings, etc., to You can work full or part time | like Torsion-Aire Ride, Flight Sweep Styling, Total enterprises. Its name? The CAN- add extra joy to the — Featuring — and will receive credit for pre- DO Drive. ! Contact Brakes, a Fury "301" V-8 engine. On event—and other times @ Delicious Luncheons © Fountain Service vious experience. to express your sym- In the October.30 you'll see one car leap three full yeArs For information call Chief Op- UNSCHEDULED DRILL pathy^and thoughtful- ® Orders to Take Out @-Hot Meals erator or apply at 365 William ahead of the low-price field when you see and drive ness. Be assured of the Helena, Mont. — Military Po- finest—call us. 9 Greeting Cards ® Toys-and Games YELLOW Street, Woodbrilge, Monday lice of the Montana National through Friday, 9 A. M. to 4 Guard were recently forced to We Deliveif and Telegraph S P. M. go through an unscheduled gas Watch for Announcement About Our warfare drill. A family of skunks S'WALSHECK'S J NEW JERSEY BELL PLYMOUTH Dolly Madison Ice Cream Party! had taken shelter under their FLOWEK. SHOP TELEPHONE COMPANY barracks and had to be routed HEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY with tear gas. PAGE FOUR THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1956 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON 97th ANNIVERSARY FEATURES STOREWIDE SAVINGS! LOOK AT THESE...

1859 - t © 5

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R&P's Price for Small Size Turkeys Hearfyand l/2 Ib. i I Vigorous pkg. fiaP's Oven-Ready Legs of Lamb have the includes the Small Beltsville Variety long shank bone and excess fat removed! m Pk9- iCc pkg- occ :J •< of48^J "of 100 i i_ I T "Super-Right" Quality "Super-Right" Quality I I STEWING BEEF in. 75< VEAL CHOPS *»65c»»85< f "Super-Right" Quality Beef Super-Right Brand lib. I G Your choice ... any 4 for 97 REB STEAKS ,,=,: 83c FRANKS Beef pkg.

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mrrmi 18 oz. lib. cans c French Style c From Nearby Farms cello bag Vegetable, Asparagus. Pepper Pot. Pea, Bean and Bacon Cream of Celery cans c Ready-to-Cook—Regalo Brand From Nearby Farms large 16 oz. WASHED SPINACH .ri9c FRESH BROCCOLI bunch eans cans c Regalo Brand From Nearby Farms Y®uir choice .... uny 6 for 97C Your choice .. ,;&ny 1Q for 97e CELERY PASCAL -si 5c - ""• 19c SWEET POTATOES 3 23c Lard Mstt's—French Style Sultana Brand—Fine Quality Your Favorife Mat umlly igfttr f|@¥@ Sfring leans 6r97c Butter Beans 10r97c CHANQI TO THI ¥iith Pork and Tomato Saucs Sona Brand COFFII THAT'S 2 z PEACH fempbel! Beans § is -fjc Cut Beets . 10 « 97c Liiiby's—Frozen lona Brand —Cut Green rs " -• - .MM 6«97c Sfnnu Beans 10 r97« LusclouS pea^ ^A ^ ^ , More Jane Porker Values ! Nabisco nkgs. iwiss Cremes •— ton

Cream Style Facial Tissues 17 oz. pkgs. FROZEN FOOD VALUES I DAIRY BUYS I cans of 200 V/ildmere Brand Beef or Chicken _ _ ctn, Pure ¥egetab:« 11b. 31b. Brown and White t doz Shortening can can Birds Eye Pies 4£89c Large Eggs c :: Mel-O-Bit Process Cheese can s ;,: Libby's Orange Juice - 3 ';: 49 "•• 45c d b C Fa domestic IS a & e jar in^sMoonHglit.MaL^ Lemonade Mix ^*^ 3 Z 44 Sliced Swiss Cheese ^ -. F B%© Converted 28 oz. Beauty ^ reg., *lQc ^ bath A&p brand o Long grain pkg. Deodorant V cakes .••* • « cakes Plain pkg. &W loaf le I I Plus / 7 oz. Sliced Strawberries 2 P kgt 47° All ^ 8 oz. «|^c Borden's or ^ dep. © bottles fish w cans c " Dbrainn Fizza-rettes' . .• p^47 Philadelphia brand «= pkgs. Ib C lm ied lb c Armour's Swansm's Fryers -53 " Danish Blue Cheese p°- J7 Hi Bakid Biam Iaieia OH f c New England baked Shrimp ."WAj- largariie For cooking and salads BeePStew Borden s Gryyere Cheese X- 31 A 13 oz. ag| ® l8oI-fflftc W!sconsin Ib c ! b e e 24oz. A cans ;••» * jars OQ*C * ! -2l gallon 2, can i Mild Cheddar . ' -S3 • ".;Kraf!V"; Ohina i Snads Kraft's Caramels All Bacon, Garlic, Smofeelld Strained Chopped Controlled sudsing Wheat -Bonn or Nippy Cheese Italian Dressing Oh@w Mm Ofiagier 802. A|g f 6 oz. Kc IOIb. 14 oz. Pkg. *3* pkg. |ar boHle AMtKlCA'5 fOKtIVlOil fUOO KtlAlLtti . . . MIMIC ISM Sweefhsarf Soap Tren'd Bin-White Flakes. Osal ; Ola! Buy 2 cakek s &i regular pries Special iwin pack For cleaning woodwork, ieedsrait i@ap iesdorasi! Snap get 1 at 1/2 price walls and tile Blues while you wash For toilet or bath Especially for the bath h large packages @Saffi 10oz.|fl 24-oz.4Ce &y& THE GREAT ATIANTIC I PACIFIC TEA COMPANY banded together *3 e 4 bath «$fi 3 cakes 3 t 31 pkg. pkg. 9 : plg. ZO". • * cak« «» Prices effective through Saturday, Oct. 13th w cakes wi in Super Markets and Self Service stores. ITIONED — Shop in Cool Comfort at Your & P Self Service Store P SUPER MARKET, 113 Main St., Wood bridge New Brunswick Avenue, FORDS, N. J. Open Tuesdays; <&. Thursdays Jtll 9 P._.M. Fridays; 'til 1O P. Ml Open Fridays 'til 9 *, M. .

•:\_ EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1956 PAGE Soaring Tax Kate Candidates9 Forum StockeFs Target § Open to Public

WOODBRIDGE — Charging WOODBRIDGE — Voters Serv- that the prseent local Democratic ice Committee of the • League of. administration has "given per- Women Voters of Woodbridge met To R\B. Prom Pennsylvania: Dear Louisa: formance to only a favored few Friday to further plans for a can- I wish I could, help you but this I am an old lady 72 years old in the Township," Lester Stockel, didates' night scheduled for Oc- column does not send names and but very active. I drive my car. Republican candidate for Town tober 24 at School 11, Rose Street. addresses of its readers to other I've been a widow four years and Committee from the First Ward, ! : Mrs. Philip Mappen, chairman speaking at a meeting of the First readers. - am: very lonesome. . of the committee, announced that Waid Republican Club declared I am sure that a man with your •I can cook, keep house, do the meeting will be open to the that "a Republican administration qualifications should have no dif-. everything a good wife should and public and candidates for local will give the people a governing ficulty in-finding a help-mate be- 'don't have, to look to anybody office from both major political body that has vision, planning tween the ages of 45 and 52.for support. My hair is brown. I parties will be present, and foresight." There are many maiden ladies love to sing and play the piano. Mrs. Prances Hopkins will serve "The present administration has and widows of that age who are Please tell the World how lonely as moderator. Mrs. Ordney Bris- increased the tax rate from $6.50 lonely and who would like to live I am and how happy I could make serd, Mrs. Jean, Muller, Mrs. Ber- in 1947, the last year of Repub- in the countiy. - some man who could dress well, niee Harris and Miss Lois Raison „ hcan administration to $11.47 in Why don't you talk to one orkeep clean and be good to me. have been named as ushers. v 1956," Mr, Stockel stated. "The two ministers who live in nearby "r J.L.B.—Murray, Ky. Mrs. Mappen pointed out that CARMEN DRAGON PAULINA CARTER uncontrolled increase continues to IRVING SALLS EDWARD FAIXON counties? I feel sure that some Answer: this year's ballot will contain two rise sharply even though the ad- of them could help you find the I am sorry but we do not send CLASSROOM CONCERT HALL ARTISTS: Among those who constitutional amendmends to be , ministration receives over $1,500,- ON RED FEATHER COMMUTE: Mr. Sails, Main Street mer- proper partner. our readers' addresses to other voted on by- the people in Novem- chant and Edward Fallon, head of the Woodbridge office of the appear in the Classroom Concert Hall Program over Station 000 from Public Service Corpora- people. ber. The first amendment, if ap- New Jersey Bell Telephone Gompany have been named co-chair- Xouisa. WCTC, sponsored by California Oil Company, are Carmen Dra- tion which was never received Look around you or talk to one gon, one of America's most versatile young directors, and proved, will extend the term of men of the Commerieial Division of the Community Chest Fund, To "Desperate Shorty" in Perm.: office for sheriff from three to five •f during the previous Republican it was announced today. of the ministers in your commun- Paulina Carter, 24-year-old concert pianist. administration and has* ratables I do not think you are ready for ity. He may know some lonesome years. The second amendment is amounting to over $40,000,000 or marriage. . ; older, man who would love to have designed to give local. authorities $20,000,000 more than in 1947. In Certainly, a girl" who says she i companionship and could arrange the power to assess property at N. J. Making Study Captain Peterson any percentage of true value de- addition during the last nine years is very much hi love with one | so that you could meet each oth- Calso. Music Appreciation (Continued from Page One> boy but is carrying a torch for termined by local assessors. over $3,750,000 of surplus was ; er>: ;'-: '. • used. If the Democratic adminis- P. Peterson personally the high the other should wait, a while On Air Pollution Louisa. . Exhausted Father tration had accumulated some of RadioProgratnlnaugurated esteem with which he is held by before taking the final step. Daddy was showing his small this surplus for future school con- WOODBRIDGE — The air pol-all; and, If you were seriously in love . Casual Discovery \ PERTH AMBOY — The Cali- son around the Zoo. After being struction we would not now find lution investigators of the State "BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, with D. you would have exting- Deliberation — "Is a diplomat fornia Oil Company today inaug- 1928, its audience now numbers asked what the lions, tigers, bears, ourselves in the position of having Board of Health are now in Wood- that this Board, its members offi- uished that "torch" that you saysupposed to tell the truth?" urated a unique service to public more than a million and a quar- etc., were, the father was getting to borrow as much as we do and bridge, James O'Neill, assistant to cially and personally, extend to you are carymg for the other boy "Oh, yes, But he is often per- and parochial schools of Middle- ter students and teachers, and ad- a little exhausted and his patience to pay such high interests rates. Health Officer Harold J. Bailey, Harold P. Peterson- our most sin- by now. mitted to take his time about sex County with the initial pre- was nearly at an end. The high rate stems from the fact dition thousands of home listen- reported to the Board of Health Louisa. discovering it." sentation of "Classroom Concert They came to the monkey- that our debt has risen from cere wish for continued good ers. Monday night. Hall," a program of music ap- house, and little boy said: $3,500,000 in 1948 to $14,000,000 in health, happiness and success in preciation designed especially for "Daddy, what are they?" 1956. Is this progress?" He asked members of the com- his new endeavor, and extend to Fully Explained mittee to pinpoint the area and Revlon, Inc., sincere congratula- in-school listening. Son in college was applying "I don't know," replied the Mr. Stockel'said he was not only father, "but by the look of the the time whenever they receive tions on their inquisition of Har- Although this award-winning pressure for more money from speaking for himself but for his sawdust on the floor, they're car- complaints of odors so he can old P. Peterson's services; and, program was presented on the home. running mates William Yorke, penters." Second Ward, and Louis Decibus, make the necessary reports. "BE'rr FURTHER RESOLVED, East Coast for the first time to- "I cannot understand why you Third Ward in urging the people In response to complaints re- that this resolution be spread in day, it has been heard in schools call yourself a kind father," he to vote Republic to "a wide-awake, ceived by Second "Ward Commit- full upon the official -minutes of throughout the Far West for wrote his dad, "when you haven't Two Cents Daily. businesslike administration that teemen in regard to litter being twenty-eight years under its or- sent me a check for three weeks. When the rumors first spread the Board of Commissioners of the What kind of kindness do you call will serve the people efficiently dumped at the old garbage dump, Township of Edison." iginal name, "Standard School that the New York Herald was for and honestly." Mr. O'Neill said that eight out of Broadcast." that?"- sale, William Randolph Hearst ten 'people dumping refuse there Some 800 teachers in Middlesex "That's unremitting kindness,'" sent a cable to James Gordon Ben- are residents of Keasbey or Hope- Declaring that human under- wrote the father in his next let- nett, publisher of the Herald, Avenel Man Reported County are utilizing this program ter. lawn. standing was the "trust path" to as an adjunct -to their, regular which read: "Cable reply immedi- As Missing from Home "I have gone through some of enduring peace, President Eisen- ately: what price are you asking the litter" he explained, "and howere urged that "every possible teaching of music in the ele- Sure for the Herald?" found envelopes addressed to local mentary schools,' and an addi- Anybody that isn't broke has AVENEL — Mrs. Louise Storey, chink in the Iron Curtain" be wid- tional 600 teachers in the Newark Bennett cabled back: "Two 347 Woodruff Avenue, reported to residents. I can bring them in if ened. been getting the breaks. — Ari- cents daily — ten cents on Sun- Sgt. Albert Martin Monday that you want me to." city schools will make use of the zona Producer. music program through the me- days!" her husband, Gus, is missing from No definite instructions were STATEMENT REQUIRED BY THE ACT home. He is 39 years old, six feet given to Mr. O'Neill. OP CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24. 1912, dium of their educational radio •^ tall, weighs 170 pounds, has brown AS. AMENDED BY THE ACTS OF station, operated by the school MARCH 3, 1933, AND JULY 2, 1946 system. • eyes, black hair, dark complexion (Title 39, United States Code, Section CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS I&elpn Lions Club 233) SHOWING THE OWNERSHIP, Locally, "Classroom Concert and when last seen was wearing MiWAGRiMTENT. ANO CIRCULATION blue trousers, brown gabardine Of The Edison Township-Fords Eeacon, Hall" is being broadcast over radio shirt, brown shoes. To Hold Paper Drive published weekly at Perth Amboy, New station WCTC, New Brunswick, (NOTE: Contributions to this column must be in this Jersey, for October 1, 1956. at 1:30 P. M. each Thursday. office no later than TUESDAY NOON of each week.) ISELIN — The Lions Club of 1 The names and addrpjsses of the HOLIDAY INN LOOTED Iselin will hold its monthly pa- publisher, editor, managing^ editor, California Oil Company is spon- OCTOBER WOODBRIDGE — Anthony R. per drive Sunday with William and business manager are: soring these half-hour broadcasts D'Augustine, 81 Coley Street, Publisher, Charles E. Gregory, once a week throughout the school 16—Meeting of Woodbridge Township Education Association at Dangell, Fred Walker and John Wocibridee, N. J". , Barron Avenue School, Woodbridge. owner of Holiday Inn, reported to Likos in charge. Residents are Editor, Charles E. Gregory, TTood- year as a public service. the police yesterday morning that bndsre, New Jerspv. 17—Meeting of. Woman's Club of Woodbridge at Craftsman's asked to have paper, securely The series is entirely free of \ Club, Green Street, Woodbridge, 8 PM. nearly 40 bottles of liquor and sev- Managing editor, Chailes B. Greg- CHOCOLATE TOPS THE PIE: Surprise the family with a new any commercial announcements. eral boxes of expensive electrical tied in bundles at the curb by ory, TTooilbridge, N. J. taste treat and top your next chiffon or cream pie ivith this won- 19-20-21—Minstrel to be presented by Ladies' Auxiliary of Port 1 P. M. Business manager, L.awrence F. 1 Though basically a course in mu- tools were stolen from the Inn. Campion, "Woodbrtdsre, K. J. derful fudgy frosting . It's a "ho cook" topping and quite simple Reading Fire Company. -v A cigarette machine was also The club has been discussing 2 The owner is: flf owned by a sic appreciation, it is so planned 21—Covered dish supper sponsored Vby Ladies of Auxiliary of corporation, its name and addres's to make, but it has a rich chocolate flavor and a creamy smooth that it is adaptable -readily for broken open and contents taken. plans to sponsor a Babe Ruth must be stated and also immediately texture. VFW, Woodbridge, at post headquarters 8 P.M. He estimated his loss at close to League in Iselin next year with. thereunder the names and addresses correlation with other schpol sub- 27—Halloween dance sponsored by Ladies Auxiliary of VFW, of stockholders ovCTJ4>gr oj^holdijig' Here is a cocoaruit cream filling- that is being topped with jects, such as art, literature, and $1,000. •>.--„ eorge Sedlak in -charge. 1 percent or more of total amount choeolate, hut this'same frosting is delicious on afay flavor cream Woodbridge, 9 P.M. at "post headquarters. of stock. If not owned by a corpora- tlie social sciences. 27—Opening meeting of Women's Civic Club at home of Mrs. Terrible tion, the names and addresses of the or chiffon pie you make. It makes any pie a party pie. Theme of the 1956-1957 series is Ernest Burrows, 521 Francis Avenue,, Woodbridge. PURCHASE HOME individual owners must be given. If CHOCOLATE J^ROSTED PIE ISELIN — Mr. and Mrs. Gleen "Tell me, is Mabel still out of owned by a partneiship or other '/The Worlds of Music," and pro- 27—Salute to Republican Candidates-Dinner-Dance sponsored a job?" unincorporated firm, its name and 6 tablespoons butter ' IY2 squares unsweetened . grams will be implemented with by Woodbridge Township Republican Organization at The T. Sharp, formerly of Linden addres's, as well as that of each in- • 6 tablespoons confec- choeolate, melted "Yes, the poor girl's down to di\ridual member, must be given.) a symphony orchestra, sym- Pines, Metuchen. have purchased from Mr. and tioners' sugar 1 egg yolk, unbeaten Mrs. Edward W. Archbold a six-her last lipstick." Woodbridge Publishing Company, phonic band, vocal and instru- NOVEMBER. Woodbridge, N. J. Cream butter, then add sugar gradually, blending well. Add riiental soloists, choral groups, room house at 43 Worth Street Charles B. Gregory, Woodbridge, N. J. melted chocolate and egg yolk; mix thoroughly. Spread on top 6—Election Day dinner sponsored by Woman's Association of on a lot 105 x 75. NOTICE Lawrence F. eampion, Woodbridge, and a cast of narrators and ac- Take notice that TYLER'S COUNTRY N. J. of chilled cream or chiffon pie. Chill until ready to serve. Makes tors. To facilitate its use in the First Presbyterian Church of Avenel. The Ai'chbolds are moving to CLUB, INC., a corporation of New Jer- 3. The known bondholders, mort- enough topping for 8- or 9-inch pie. schools, a special manual is pro- 9—Kick-off dinner for Every-Member Canvass, First Presby- 822 West Drive, Sheffield Lake, sey, has applied to the Township Com- gagees, and other security holders mittee of the Township of Woodbridge COCOANUT CREAM FILLING. Empty contents of one pack- vided to each teacher, outlining terian Church of Avenel, 6:30 PM. O. Mr. Archbold is employed by for a transfer of Plenary Retail Con- owning or holding 1 percent or more of total amount of bonds, mort- age of cocoanut cream pudding and pie filling mix into saucepan. the various programs, and provid- 16—Benefit Ministrel show, proceeds for the erection of a fire- Minnesota Mining and Manufac- sumption License #C-12, heretofore gages or other securities are: NONE. 2ssued to Carrie B. Tyler for premises Add 2 cups milk gradually, blending well. Cook and stir over ing background material for man's monument, to be held at Barron Avenue School turing Co., as sales supervisor. Mr. situated at 393 St. George Avenue, 4. Paragraphs 2 and 3 include, in teachers' use. under sponsorship of the Woodbridge Exempt Firemen's Sharp is employed in the sales Arenel, Township of Woodbridge, K. 3 cases where the stockholder or se- medium heat until mixture comes to a full boil and is thickened . Association. Objections, if any, should be made curity holder appears upon the {about 5 minutes). Cool slightly (about 5 minutes), stirring once On the Pacific Coast, where the promotion department of Pood immediately in writing to B. J. Dum- books of the company as trustee or 15—Bazaar sponsored by First. Presbyterian Church of Avenel, Fair. Frederick M. Adams repre- gan, Township Clerk, Woodbridge, New in any other fiduciary relation, the or twice. Turn into baked 8-inch pie shell. Chill and frost with program was originated by Stand- beginning at 11 A.M. Jersey. name of the person or corporation Chocolate Toppings. ard Oil Company of California in sented all parties. The broker was Signed; lor whom such trustee is acting; the John F. Manton Agency, TYLER'S COUNTRY CLUB, INC. alfe'o the statements in the two para- Carrie R. Tyler, Pres. graphs show the affiant's full knowl- William J. Kokos, Jr., Sec. edge and belief as to the circum- DIES AT BROTHER'S GKAVE I.-L. 10/11, 18/56 stances and conditions under which WOODBRIDGE — While at- stockholders and security holders EXCLUSIVE IN CALSO SUP RE INVITATION FOR BIDS who do not appear upon the books •4r tending an unveiling service at The Housing Authority of the Town- of the company as trustees, hold the grave of his brother in Mt. ship of Woodbridge will receive Sealed -.took and securities in a capacity Bids for the following items: other than that of a bona fide owner. Lebanon Cemetery, Iselin, Sunday 150,000 gallons, more or less, 5. The a^verasre number of copies morning, Samuel Mischel, 59,' 161 #6 Fuel Oil, of each JSSUP of this publication sold Ten Eyk Walk, Brooklyn, died to .be used for the Housing Project or distributed, through tlie mailh or •• •" • , ' ' ,' .\ s. . . N J. 33-1, located at, 10 Bunns Lane, otherwi&e, to paid Subscribers dur- suddenly of a heart attack. Township of Woodbridge, N. J. ing the 12 moi'ths preceding the Bids will be received at the Office date shown abo% e was: (This infor- Deadly of the Housing Authority, 10 Bunns mation is lequired from daily, week- Lane, Woodbridge, New Jersey, at 8:00 ly, spmnveekli and triweekly news- A hard rain and a crowded P. M, October 16, 1956. papers only.) 691. sidewalk brings out one of the Specifications for the above work are on file at the office of the Housing CHAKLKS B. GREGORY, deadlier guided missiles — the Authority. Editor. Publisher. open umbrella with, a short, de- The Housing Authority reserves the Pvnrn tn and Mi^s'Tibed before right to reject any or all bids. me this 38th day of September, 1956 termined woman attached. — HOUSING AUTHORITY OP THE ' Al-MKrAKJST U. .JORDAN, Milwaukee Journal. TOWNSHIP OF WOODBRUXJE (Seal) yotiirr Public of New Jersey E: R. FINN, Executive Director (My commission expires July 7, 1959) I.-L. 10/11/56 F. "B. 10/11/56

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Georgxftn Court Alumnae Sewaren Library. Prominent-BalleI Ariist Nurses from Area - To Spotisor Style Show Lists New Books Attend Convention WOODBRIDGE — Miss Gloria- To Appear in Production Nogrady, Woodbridge, in charge AVENEL — Henry Glass, di- member of the Radio City Music _ „__ .,„„„ . , ,- ,of arranging the display for tha SEWAREN — New books in tha- rector of the forthcoming Adath Hall Corps De Ballet, and from PERTH AMBOY — A panel dis- f asMori show to be sponsored by Sewaren library include the. fol- Israel Players production of there into the Broadway produc- lowing, according to Mrs. Harry cussion on how the state can best the Middlesex Chapter of Georg- j "Come Back, Little Sheba," oh tion of "Rosalinda." Forming her Hals:y, librarian: utilize its nurses and steps to be.f-;an court College Alumnae Octo- j November 3, 4, and 10 at the own company, they appeared on taken to help alleviate the in-iber 18 at 8 P.M., at The Pines, Adult: "A Thing of Beauty," A. I Jewish Community Center, an- the Dumont Television Network, J. Crqnin; "Charmed Circle," creasing nurse shortage, was one Metuchen, has announced her lis.t nounced today that, Mrs. Rubin the first ballet program over to of the topics included on the agen-[of niodeIs" -.» * • *. Susan Ertz; "The Half Crown (Marjorie) Greentoerg, prominent appear on television. Eouse," Helen Ashton; "Speak to ...... , From.nent local residents •who The Winds," Ruth Moore; "The baHet. artist of. not too long ago, j _&t the end of World. War II, will" portray the part of Lola, "a Mrs. Grenberg married and two da at the fourth annual cotnran- • m tafcs models are Rosemary Tree,'' Elizabeth t:on. of the New oersey League for P j^ Goudge; "Our Valiant Pew," F.leading role in the play. j years ago settled in Woodbridge John McC arthyj Mary Elroy. Van Wyck Mason; "Bsyond the , Mrs. Greenbergv who is origin- ' with her husband and daughters, Park. Black Stump," Nsvil Shute; "The. Door prizes will be featured anil ally from New York, made her Phyllis and Joyce. She appeared Mental Health in living, and the Success," Helen Howe; "Jericho's I debut in the . Borodin, opera,. in "Fifth Season," last spring. ehancss wi~l bs sold on- a porta- Daughters,". P. J. Wellman; "The aeed for and role of nurses in psy- j ble color TV set. '"Prince Igor," at the Lewisohn j The role of Lola, first per- chiatric facilities in N^w Jersey Walls of Jericho," P. J. Wellman; I Stadium, at the age of thirteen, formed by Shirley Booth in the T'-'kets' may be obtained from "Face Toward the Spring," Faith were also discussed. : She: then became a member and Broadway production in 1950, will mpmbsrs of the Chapter or at tlie Baldwin;,"The Heart Has Its Rea- finally a graduate of the Amen- be her first dramatic effort, Speakers included Dr. Paul door. sons," Duchess of Windsor; "The can Ballet CamBany, which had .Jaun, Director of Professional Mandarins," Simone de Beairvoir. Education, Eastern Psychiatric POPULAR PROGAM as its director and choreographer institute, Philadelphia; Dr. V. Anna Rush Memorial Shelf: the World-renouned George Bal- 4 ? AVENEL,— "Singspiration," "Souvenir," Margaret Truman; Terrell Davis, Director, Division of sponsored-toy the Young Adults of anchine. As a member of this Kids Main Worry Mental Health and Hospitals, De- "Tolbecken," Samuel Shellabarger. group and the New York City SenToil XSET and £« «•* ^esbyterian Church, has Teen Agere: "True Love for Ballet Company she performed on In Traffic Check Agencies, Trenton and Dr. Morton b«come a ve^ PovuUr weekly pro- Jenny," Mebane H. Burgwin; numerous occasions with the Met- 0 "Chocolate Soda," Helen Miller ropolitan Operg, Company. She ac- Aaronson, P^dhiatrist. pXE^cTsSfdl ^t 8 0^P M Swift. companied the group to Califor- WOODBRIDGE — A total of 'Mrs. Aileen Coughlin, assistant ^^ J£tjJ.*to tn€ ^J Ages 8 to 12: "Ethan Allan and j nia where she appeared in "Gold- 275 westbound vehicles was director of nursing service at the £ r>raver a hymn sing the Green Mountain Boys," Sla- wyn Follies," with Vera Zorina. stopped between 1:30 and 5 A.M. ter Brown; "Pirate Lafltte and the Sunday as the County Prosecutor's srprets oSt srfs • ~^ =- -H-B As prima ballerina of. the "Bal- an d the Battle of Nsw Orleans,'" Robert office and Cornelius A. Wall, the New Jersey State Nurses' As- • msspiraWL masage of let Caravan" Mrs. Greenberg :ourity traffic safety coordinator, sdfliation, headed a delegation of an 1£vlte - , :... gard, to a request, made by the Allen, Marie Road; Kathy Biega, nue, the Navalanys, the Tallaksens Richard McNally, Barbara Or- Three stenographers were en- Members are invited to. attend Cqmmitte to install fencing along daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael together with Mr. and Mrs. Henry sini and brother, Bobby.- joying a selection by the orches- the.' Alter:,: ,an with Mrs. Bernard sibility of the. State High De- announced Tillie. Scutti;: as" • cKaijpman- • This;, is an De Grasse Street; Mark Goodman, COATS partment and had taken the li- Distinctive Gifts — Greeting Cards "No, it's 'Tales from Hoffman,'" annual affair^y'- . -\V: .'•. '•.-. - -: son of Mr. and Mrs. Nat Goodman, persisted Annabelle. berty of forwarding the request Arlington Drive;- Robert Schreib, For Ail Occasions Rev.-,'Stanislaus Milos spoke; to to that department. . "I think you're both wrong," the members on the. Rosary and son of Mr .and Mrs. Robert IMPORTED BAVARIAN CHINA • said Madge, "But there's a card the candlelight? ceremonies which Schreib, Inverness Terrace; Wil- up there. I'll go and see for my-are ;being held;.outdoors' at Our A CEMENT-BLOCK SHOWER liam Griff ens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Engagement Shower self." Lady of .Faiiina Shrine each Fri- Spring City, Pa. — William W. William Griffens, Hearthstone JEWELRY : Wedding LUGGAGE Wedding: She came back smiling. day; night at 7:15 during the Ralston-was the recipient of a Avenue. and Social "You were both wrong-, girls," rather unusual sfcbwrer recently and Birth month of= October. The Rosary is —The sweet sixteen birthday for Announcements Hummel Figures she said, "it's 'Refrain From Spit- also said evenings during October —• a cement block shower. Friends Janice Gentry, daughter of Mr. Accessories ting.' '" in the church at 7:15. brought 100 cement blocks to help and Mrs. Richard Gentry, Brandy- USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWA Y PLAN in the construction of Ralston's Russian weather broadcast: Game winners were Mrs. Tulio wine Road, was celebrated at a Coppolo, Mrs. Herman York, and house, which he was building surprise dinner party for her "Tomorrow will be sunny. That's himself. Fine Wools, Cashmeres, Leather Coats an order!" — Undersea-, Pana- Mrs. Elsie Hall. friends at home. A dinner for the And Many, Many Others Included! ma City, Fla. Notes family was given at the Newark Miss Maureen McDonnell, War Humor Aii-port Terminal Restaurant. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. The Vicar recalled some amus- —The first meeting of PTA of 1B95 Christensen's 1956 McDonnell, Sixth Street, has been ing experiences during the last School 14, Ford Avenue, at Main MATERNITIES! elected vice-president of the Jun-war. One of them concerned the Street, will take place Thursday, "The Friendly Store" % f«II-foof sfyl® ior Class at Georgian Court Col- annual meeting of a branch of the October 17,3:00 P.M. at the school OFF lege, Lakewood. British Legion of which he used to auditorium. The topic for the eve- BLOUSES! •Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Delaney be the padre. 20 An-Elastic' ning will be "How to Get Your and children, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Once , he said, on being chal- Child to School Safely." The guest Just Received a Large Shipment of were guests Sunday of the John T. lenged by a sentry, he answered, speaker will be Police Chief John DRESSES! Stocking That McDonnells, Mrs. Delaney was a "Chaplain." > R. Egan. former Port Reading resident. The sentry replied, "V a ss, —Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kaluski, After five boys, the Delaneys Charlie." ' ' HALLOWE'EN SLACKS! Doesn't Look brought with, them a charming 8- Hearthstone Avenue, were hosts week-old girl! at dinner Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. BERMUDAS I Confirmation And- Colored Blood Red? Fred Stapler, East Orange; Mr, Rev. Stanislau Milos has an- •Science magazine predicts and Mrs. Harry Bursteiner and SKIRTS! OFF New Baott & Black , nounced that the Confirmation plastic phone poles. Motorists son, David, Scotch Plains; Mrs. iuli-fooced nylons so date for St. Anthony's has been are left to conjecture whether Blanka Korn, Bronx. COSTUMES sheer you can wear them without ovet- set for November X at 2:00 o'clock. they'll be snappier models than --A reunion of old Navy buddies Instructions for the confirmation the wooden kind. — Chicago was'held at the home of Mr. and Get Yours Now While Selections are Complete! an d S5aturd.a ff StrettlaMe heels an3 class will be held daily from 6:15 Daily "Tribune. Mrs. Louis Imbrogno, Jonquil ¥ joes won't bind or to ?:15 P. M.; Saturday mornings ALL SALES FINAL f damp (they're made after the 8:00 o'clock Mass, and with Htlaoca® g 1 NO EXCHANGES! NO RETURNSt screech oyloa yam) S Sunday mornings after the 9:00 CLOSED ALL DAY o'clock Mass. I PRESCRIPTIONS. STORE HOURS. DURING THIS SALE ONLY Daily 9-6 — Friday, Till 9 .WEDNESDAY Handi-Charge Join Our OPEN EVENINGS 'fH, 1Q I Budget Plan Merchandise Club Prompt, Free Delivery FIRST CHimCH OF CHKIST POBLIX PHARMACY SCIENTIST I for the Lady of Taste 544 West Ave. Sewaren, N. 3. A Branch, of The Mother Church I The First Church of Christ Scientist i& Boston, Mass. not a sideline^ FASHiQNS Sunday Service 11:00 A. M.1 I 104 Sunday School .9:30 A. M. COMPLETE LINE OF SICKROOM SUPPLIES? MAIN STREET, WOODBRIDGE Wednesday Testimonial Open Friday 'Til 9 P. M. Meeting SF.lt. • 1 - -FREE DEUVERY- Tel. WO-8-4135 91 MAIN ST., WOODBRXBGE Thursday Beading Boom TEL. WO-8-0809 2-4 P. M. in Church Edifice I 91 Main St. Woodbridge 8-0809 library facilities available EDIBONLTOWNSHIP ^A.ND FORDS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1956 PAGE SEVEN

Chain o*Hills*Park Reports Plans Projected - For Yule Project and best man, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- rt-ara Harvey, w^suieia. Otuer AVENEL •— Pride of New Jersey guests included the Potaka family ^ram^l. Sins and Daughters of MRS. GEORGE of Philadelphia, including Mr. and Liberty..' entertained guests from Mrs. Joseph, Mr. and Mrs. Vin- Perth Amboy and Milltown Coun- F. FERGUSON cent, the jviisses Jane and Cecelia cils at Avenel School: Also pres- 13 Homes Park and John; also Mr. and Mrs. John ent was . Mrs. Orville Barkelew, Avenue Crraczyk. The family presented Freehold Council, es-National their parents with a silver table- Councilor. . .. Liberty 9-1473 lighter, coffee maker, mixer and Plans for the Middlesex-Somer- .ivingroom clock and the couple set Past Councilors dinner dance received many other giits in. sil- are nearing completion^ The af- —The Iselin Lions Club will pick ver. , , up your tied papers Sunday at 1 fair will be held at "The Pines" —For their eighth wedding an- October 20. o'clock. Please have bundles at niversary Mr. and Mrst John R. the curb, Jewkes, Jr., Elizabeth Avenue, had Invitations were received: to at- —Mrs. Harold Rounds, Wash- dinner at the Mirimar in New tend an official visit of Mrs. Lulu ington Avenue, had the opportu- York and1 sa^eyening perform- Brown, State Councilor, and her nity of liSeeting for the first time ance 9? ^Pama^ahkees.'' On the staff at Milltown Council, October 18, at which time Mrs. Hazel her. pen-pal;, Miss Faith Pearce, way:-: home - ihJey stopped off at liOndon, England, with Whom she Oak Hill Marior; Metuchen, Mr. Ekert, State Guide will be guest of honor. WARM GINGERBREAD WITH APPLE SAUCE: Set before your jfeas been corresponding for the und .Mrs, Jewkes and . their chil- i family grenerous squares of gingerbread, warm and spicy-fragrant, past 12 Sears. Introduced back in dien "enjoyed " iilie- family picnic Mrs. Jay Herman, councilor, ap- . 1344 by! a::captain in the British Sunday held W\ the Trojan Club pointed E. S. Brookfield and topped with zesty apple sauee . . . and see the smiles spread like Merchant;. Marines both : Mrs. in-Roosevelt Park. -. , Charles Seissel chairman of the light around the table. It never fails. Gingerbread with apple sauce is a dessert that men, women Bounds ana Miss Pc-arse have a [r. and Mrs'. - •Vincent Bouch- annual Christmas project. Baskets great interest in art. After, meet-* Hpmes Park Avenue, -were of cookies and picture books made and children go for on warm days, cold days, on rainy days and <|ng at the OemmodoreHotel; thev sunny days. And, these days, it's one of the easiest desserts to : guests.. of Mr.- -and: Mrs. Morris by the members are distributed ^visited the Art DepartmEnt Iri , Cohen at Saturday night's per- to the children's wards at the make. Make the gingerbread from a mix. For the apple sauce, Bonwit TTelier^s. Since; .there is ; simply open a jar or can. (And, you'll find this gingerbread mix- :fQijnance.;-of "Loud R.ed.Patrick" various hospitals in and around nothing like the' American .Auto- ;in*: 1^'* ;^prk-i_«n;d i,wii;h about 60 Middlesex County the day before canned apple sauce combination featured in grocery stores right mat • in England; -that t:is \ ^w'here otligg guests;returned, to the Cohen .Christmas. now.) Miss Pearee choseto? havje • laii.eh'.- h.Omje in'Si^i-t. B|ilis for a buffet After -the business meeting a Think of the many changes you can ring on the apple sauce- A guided tour through:the-pnited' : ; : j ^utJperUY? .-->'• " '; !*•/ - -; -.; •'-' / '. "• social hour ..was held and the gjngerbread theme, too. You can dust the apple sauce with cin- Nations Building; was, fbllow-ed Jtiy :" v. -fjttf:-' Bonbr*«of.;; their.:, seventh a visit tolhe. Ejrapire';Stafe:Bull5 . birthday of Mrs. Barkelew and namon and nutmeg. Mix raisins and chopped maraschino clierries r wefldihg: ^nBiversaryv M»- and Mrs. the anniversaries of Mr. and Mrs. thr-oug— it. Or blend in marshmallows cut into small pieces, or ing and dinner %&. the'Gptiimodpre, Harold Bbunds,VWashington; Ave- MAYO5EI KELPS RED CROSS: Mayor Hugh Qu igrley' an ardent bo%vling enthusiast, is shawa com- where they; Were joined 1 by Mr. : Charles Siessel, and Mr. and Mrs. chopped nuts. But whether you Serve is plain or fancied up, i "erit^rtain^d'*Mr^ -arid Mrs. peting; in the National Bowling Week Tournament, which is being: held throughout the country for Raymond Becker were celebrated. canned apple sauce teamed with gingerbread is delicious. Hounds.: The. following -day Miss ifge* Sftohn,- Scotch Plains, and the benefit of the American Red Cross. The tournament is scheduled to conclude Saturday night \ Pearce set sail for' England;.; on Mr. Brookfield won theh special Here are three suggestions that are particularly good for nd JVIrsfijJ.:. W. Wunder and at the three township alleys, Bowl-Mor, Fords Recreation and Majestic Lanes. Looking on, in the autumn meals: the Queen Mary. : . _;••'; ! children,. Cheiryi 'and Kevin, Read- usual order while Mr. Quigley unwinds a hook, are Jacob Tobias, promotion manager of the local . prize and the dark hor-se was won —Glad to report: the recovery h^g, .Pa,; ::T^eir:;-daiaghter, Patricia tournament; Joseph Godby, Red Cross chairman of the Disaster Committee; Mrs. Eleanor Peterson, by Alberta Pawley. Mrs. Warren APPLE SAUCE AND GINGERBREAD 7 ;ciine, Mrs. Hancock and Mrs. of Deborahv and Wayne Savage, Jean, celebrated her first: birthday Red Cross volunteer, and Miss Grace Huber, Red Cross Director of Home Service. - Prepare gingerbread from your favorite gingerbread mix, ac- Park. Avenue,: .who : had. ...to be aaiiiyersa^y last Thursday. Sears were in charge of hospi- cording to directions on package. Serve hot with any of the rushed to.. Perth Ambpyi,General tality. following Apple Sauce Toppings: in honor of Mrs. Landsman's last week after helping themselves risbhl Avenue,-" ;alsp celebrated a 1. Combine 2 cups canned apple sauce with 2 teaspoons lemon to a quantity of. sleeping-jMUs • birthday and the wedding annHi Troop Committee weddirig'-aniiiyersary last week. versary of Mr. and Mrs. Milton ! __ A Anniversary, Birthday- juice and Y« teaspoon nutmeg. Chill. Debby was unconscious by. the • '-^-Happy secprid birthday • to n 2. Fold Vz cup heavy cream, whipped, into 2 cups canned, time the First Aid ambulance &'i Denise Gero, Clinton Avenue, third Woodbridge Knolls Strinfeld. Guests at dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Alex Goldberg, Nut- Marked by Club Member chilled apple sauce. Serve immediately. rived but both little'"... ones i were birthday/ to John McLean lit, 3. Combine Z cups of canned apple sauce with 1 tablespoon of brought home from, the hospital Park .:Avenaie,-.and- to Dixie Lee —Mrs. Philip Lowry was hos-ley; Mr. and Mrs. Steinfeld and SEWAREN — The Troop pom-' FORDS—The wedding anniver- | : mittee of Girl Scout Troop 19 grated orange rind and % cup of orange juice. Chill. Sunday.: ;•• ; ; .- - ' " Parkf, Rebecca.Place. Also to Judy tess at a luncheon in her home on son, Andrew, Westfield, and Mr. sary of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Argen- , held a meeting at the home of —Mr. and Mrs. Edward Welsh, Wplchuk, Washington Avenue, Cameo Place to 33 women, friends and Mrs. Landsman. tiere and the birthday of Mrs. Who was 3 yeaj-S old last Saturday. and relatives, from Newark, Eliza- Mrs. Anthony Kublicka, Broad Howard Burtt were celebrated at ELLIS ISLAND HEAVY LOOT Jersey City, were dinner'guests —Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schieni ! stre fc Mrs Mar Tuesday at the home of their son- . —Mr., and Mrs, M. D, Taylor, beth, Scotch Plains, Hillside, "Ro- and children, Stephen, Janice, §- - - J°ria Smith, troop a meeting of the Chatterbox Club Ellis Island, the 27 Vz acre is- Oklahoma City, Okla. — Every- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Woodbridge Oaks, were dinner selle,- New York City and Cb- Linda, and Robbie, Cameo Place, | leader- ^ave a talk on tro°P Prob- Wednesday at the home of Mrs. land in New York Bay, which has thing at a construction site in John p. Cox, and helped their -guests Sunday at the- hpnle of their lonia. were the guests at a barbeque at! lems- and urged the mothers* of Robert Donnemvirth, 119 Lawrence been the gateway to America for Oklahoma country was tied down . the sctmts to ;l oin the for the night but a 10-ton trailer. -granddaughter, Maureen,: • cele- son-ih-la^ and 'daughter, Mr. and the home of Mr. and Mrs. William | ...... committee Street. The honored guests were millions of immigrants for a half- —Noreen Dumas, daughter of presented with gifts by the mem- When workmen returned the next brate her ninth birthday. « Mrs. P/.V. Peace, Elizabeth Ave- Keller, Lake Hopatcong. and work with the leaders for century, has been given up by the nue. •";• _•: .•••••.-'••;.i\ ' '? ; :~:.' . • . ' Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dumas, better scouting. bers,^and Mrs. Burtt also received Immigration Service and will be morning, they found that some* —The Citizens Council meets Albemarle Road, was the flower —Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Pa-ee, ^ gift from her secret pal. put up for sale to the highest bid- body had stolen the trailer. tonight at the Municipal Build- girl at the recent wedding of Mr. Gadsen, Ala., are the guests for Mrs. Andrew Butkowsky, neigh- HOLD CAMPINjpc TRIP borhood cookie chairman, an- The dark horse prize was wonder for commercial use. November ing at 8 o'clock, and the'* public : !WpOpBBiEp;ir — Troop 33, and Mrs. John Silvers, Kearney. a few days of Mr. and Mrs. Thur- by Mrs. William Hach. The birth- 19 will be the deadline for sub- Chemistry Professor — Name Js invited to attend. : ' man Pace, Caton Avenue. nounced that cookies are still on three articles containing starch. , Boy SCouts, enjoyed; an overnight —Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ma- sale and can be ordered from day of Mrs. jTerbert Van Pelt will mission of bids. There are 35 ^ —Valerie ,Jean Alexander, camping trip last-weekend at Lake —Mrs. Ada Decker, Summit, be ,cefebrated' "October 19 at the buildings on the island along with Student — Two cuffs and a col- Woodruff Street, Celebrated her yers and son, Gerard, Albemarle all Girl Scouts. * iDuherhal, Old" Bridge. Those Road -.were the recent guests of was the week-end guest of Mr. home of Mrs. Burtt, Freehold. other facilities. lar. : fifth birthday Saturday .When her making the trip were Robert Mrs. George Kolb was elected; grandmother, Mrs. Samuel Par- Mr. Mayer's brother-in-law and and Mrs. James Halpin, Albe- Bowen, Peter Dpwjing, Robert An- sister, Mr. and Mrs. Alwin Gibson, marle Road. chairman of the troop commit- ness, Newark, spent the day with derson, :Albert lirazv Leo Blendow- tee; Mrs. J. J. Szenasi, camping her. . . • i - ' "•••"-' Levittown, Pa. .—Mr.-and Mrs. Walter B. Cor- ski; Andrew Butkowsky, Jerry and rell, Albemarle Road, had as their chairman; Mrs, A. W. Mack;; —Mr. and Mrs. Louis Miller J Robert Jpjjn'son*,. Andrew Ellis, Joe —Mr. and" Mrs. Lionel La j transportation; Mrs. Albert Pat- 1895 - - CHRISTENSEN'S - Manasquan, were guests of hraipx France, Westminster Road, had as week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. Itusznak, Albert Terhune.JLeo Sa- Cooper, New York City. rick,, membership. Next meeting at a dinner-party given for them :0i- Leonard Krysko, Allen Mc- their guest, Sunday, Miss Claire will be November 7 at 1:30 P. M. " by their children and held at the Fathers accompanying Dafco, Newark. —Congratulations to Mr. and at the home of MrsTMack.'East "The Friendly Store Washington House, Wa£chung. the boys were" Fred McElhenny, —Mr. and Mrs. Milton War- Mrs.! Joseph Miller, Cameo Place, f Avenue. Arranging the party were Mr. and scbutmaster, and. Andrew..Ellis. shawsky .and children, Alan and on the birth of a son at St. Eliza- j ' _. ' Mrs; V. Gero, Clinton Avenue; Mr. Karen,-Albemarle Road, were the beth's Hospital, Elizabeth, Octo- ] TO MEET SATUDAY i and Mrs. Prank Miller anct Louis, recent guests of Mrs. Louis War- ber 8. The couple have two other j RDS — The Little Woman's1 Jr. and Donald'Miller. It was the Sign on the-rear- of a- wedding shawsky, Newark. FO sons, William and Robert. jc]ub of Fords will meet Saturday Senior Miller's silver wedding an- ^ :''A*o i;d ' Careless joint celebration was held . .--...- . ! at 7 P.M. in the_Library. The Sub-. niversary, and among £&e«gue$te' the home -of Mr. and Mrs. were their former ;mSld--pf-hon6r' Industry chalks up record first-j Juniors will meet next Wednes- Irwin Temeles, Westminster Road half year earnings. ' day in the Library. fflOntE ElllfEll Brighten np and freshen up your home with crisp new curtains that are sure to enhance the beauty and atmosphere of your home. See our complete selec- tion today. Question Bacrbn Ruffled Curtains .that you can answer,I 54" 3-98 90 72 72

81" IN YOUR 81 Dacron Tailored Curtains COMMUNITY 6 54"...... 2- 9

CHEST... 63' Dacron Tailored The Raritan B^y Community PLEDGE YOUR CONTRIBUTION NOW Chest and Council has e%ht 72...... 2-98 Embossed Cnrtalns agencies serying Time Payments Arranged 81 3-2? 54"..... f... 3=49 Salvation Army TAKE % 52 WEEKS TO PAY : 63"..... 3-69 Catholit; Charities 8 AGENCIES SERVING 13 COMMUNITIES WILL HELP 18,000 COTTAGE SETS NEEDY BOYS, GIRLS AND ADULTS DURING 1957 IN THE RARI- CAFE SETS 72".:.. -3-98 Kiddie Camp TAN BAY AREA—AT A COST OF ABOUT $1.12- PER PERSON. ORDER NOW! WON'T YOU PLEDGE YOURSELF TO HELP ONE DESERVING ; .,.:. 429 Boy SCO«L|S - . . '- - PERSON DURING THIS COMING CHEST FUND DRIVE?

Your contributions are. spent on n/ecessary An equai opportunity for help, is provided To Complete Your Fall Home Furnishings Prograin .... supplies and trained personnel who provide by the Chest for every resident of the Rari- services on child care, to our youth, to our tan Bay Area. Therefore, support to the Chest -':••— Complete Selection of -— aged, to rehabilitation hospital, to nursing Fund must be given by residents -of all care ana emergency help through Catholic communities that make up the Raritan charities and the Salvation Army. Bay Area. iCaneon Towels # Table Cloths • Pillow Cases

Rehabilitation Hospital '139,000 MUST BE RAISED i Sheets^ •ShowerCurtain Sets # Throw Rugs TO MAINTAIN OUR COMMUNITIES' HEALTH and WELFARE SERVICES •..'•,: St.;Mary's;and Chatham Blankets; m OPEN YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT (through a Pledge) TODAY BateS Bed Spreads "George Washington's Choice" the United Way - — ENOUGH, for 8 AGENCIES ii««fft Sponsorei in Behalf oi Your Raritaa Bay Community Chest and Cornell) Fancy Gift Boxed Towel Sets from 1 -98

STORE HOURS: OIL COMPANY Open Daily .9-AvM. to 6 P. M. Friday to 9 P. M. Closed AJ1 Day PIRTH AMBOY, NEW JERSiY Wednesdays PAGE EIGHT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1956 ' EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON

Last year the Citizens for Class- Tie - Jl Costa's Report Sweetness & Light Convalescent Home rooms, then newly organized, in- (Continued from Page Qne) (Continued from Page One) In Fashion Now terviewed all candidates in the Bronx Zoo, the Yankee Stadium, field, and then endorsed three for and Polo Grounds in chartered In fact, Augie Greiner and Planned in Colonia election. buses. Two hundred children, in- I faced it ty/ic£—on the first Although you are probably still Ten new members were wel- cluding some parents, had an en- in the process of tanning your: comed and each introduced him- two days—and then I faced WOODBRIDGE — The first body to your desired depth of color joyable and interesting day when hearing on an application to con- self and spoke on what he believed they visited the Bronx Zoo, while it again with Frank Van it is time to taper-off as far as the organization should do to bet- vert the estate of the late Dr. Fred your face is concerned. 200 youngsters were taken by bus Syckle and a stadium full of Albee, Colonia, into a convalescent ter the educational system. One to Neptune, N. J., to enjoy a day 'Yankee fans on the third center, was held last night at the This fall and winter you will new member said that after lis-. At the Typeivriter: seeing the sights of Storyland town hall by the Zoning Board. want to be able to take advantage tening to the discussion he was With a development as large as Village. Many parents accompa- day. I should have quit af- The applicants for the variance of all the lovely new colors of happy to join "for I did learn a Menlo Park Terrace and the civic nied their youngsters on these ter the first two, but in these are three area doctors, Dr. George m°W>iin to be offered. A delicate lot right here tonight where noth- interested that has been displayed trips. One hundred and.- twenty I found an omen, confirma- Frederick, Woodbridge; Dr. Sam-touch, and a more natural looking ing is masqueraded." there, it seems to me that.a fe*w youngsters traveled to New York uel Berkow and Dr. Joseph Lang, effect than ever 'before will -be in The next meeting of the Citizens of the women should find enough to see the Yankee-Chicago game tion of what I had seen in order. ; • '....••• , time to serve as Girl Scout leaders Perth Amboy. for Classrooms will be held Thurs- and 160 boys and girls rode to the my crystal ball, guarantee of At last night's hearing only Eye makeup is important but day, November 1, at The Independ- for two intermediate troops. If Polo Grounds to see the Giants- no more "doe eye" business. A ent-Leader Building, 18 Green interested call Mrs. Carl DeMaio, Pittsburgh game. the reading in my Geiger those who were in favor of the. Libert 3-0367. .... The Welfare variance, with one exception, were coating of mascara then a brush Street. All residents of the Town- department is seeking some furni- These trips were chaperoned by counter. I was convinced heard. The exception was Chester through with an eyelash brush ship are welcome. ture for a needy family, suitable the playground supervisors. that at last the prophet Case, who explained he planned to do away with any possible The Citizens for Classrooms is a for a living room. If you have any- A total of 949 children showed could not be denied, that the to sail for Europe next Monday. beaded effect. A very light touch non-partisan organization; its only thing you wish to donate call their dolls and pets before 475 Other objectors will testify next of color to the lid for daytime and LACE DRESSES UP long- interest the betterment of the mileage left in World Cham- a more dramatic depth for evenr- school system. The group was in- Woodbridge 8-1200 and ask for viewers. Three hundred and fifty- Wednesday. sleeved Mouse for ball. This 1 the Welfare Department. . . . Mi- six youngsters decorated and dis-pions' pennant flying aloft ing. "••;•••; ' • • •'"••-•'•. washable fashion is of Du Font strumental in securing the recent chael J. Gyetvay, son of Mr. and played their vehicles in shows Among those Who spoke in favor Bi'ows should be outlined light-, Orion and wool jersey, with Grand Jury .investigation of the Mrs. Michael Gyetvay, 64 Second that were held at various play- Ebbets Field all year, would of the home were Mrs. Wenctel ly with pencil. Very thin or. light Dacron lace. By Sidney Heller. Board which ended in a present- Street, Woodbridge, is one of 15 grounds, while 493 watched this ;arry us through '57. Doll, 50 East Cliff Road; Mrs. ment and resignation of three of James H. Miller, Albe Lane; Wil- colored brows should be given Rutgers University seniors named competition. * * * a dusting of mascara after the the members. Distinguished Military Students Bubble gum contests and pea- liam Doll, 48 East Cliff Road; Mrs. pencil has been applied. Revaluation Urged in the Army Reserve Officers nut hunts were very popular I'll pass over games three, William Witt, East Cliff Road; Liquid rouge has been develop- Training Corps at the State Uni- William Sargent, East Clfif Road; . (Continued from Page One) Town, State FINE FLANNEL e events as were talent shows and four and five, once and light- ed into something as natural look- terests of the. school system in versity. Gyetvay, a cadet major, is King and Queen contests. Marion Widman, 22 Albee Lane; ing as baby's coloring. It is easy er Person Free Parking in Rear Valentine Place, now of Linden, And so it goes—the Ust is legion CinemaScope and Color underwent an operation at Bali- In ev&r;? market in region.

• . • ' . • v •''•'"• EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1956 PAGE NINE FORDS HOPELAW Plans Complete ^ Wedding Anniversary Church Training Fords Lions Honor For Teen Dance Observed by Fords Couple . Over 80 Visitors Little Leaguers FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Iver S. ! They have another son, Edwin, HOPELAWN — A meeting of Jensen, -82 Ford Avenue, were of Woodbridge, and three grand- FORDS —'Rev. Eldon R. Stohs FORDS — Members of the Ti- the Hopelawn Youth Organiza- feted Saturday on the occasion of j children — Lois, daughter of Mr. announces 80 visitors have been gers, Little League team, were tion was held at home of Mrs. their golden wedding anniversary. and Mrs. Arnold Jensen; and Rich- attending special training sessions guests at dinner and the meeting Dominick -Ruffo, 95 Clyde Ave- Open house for more than eighty ard and David, sons of Mr. and in connection with the church of their sponsor, the Fords Lions nue. Plans for the first teenage guests was held at the home of a Mrs. Edwin Jensen. expansion program. On October Club, Monday at Lopes' Restaur- dance of the season were com- son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and 14, they will be commissioned to ant. Robert Lehman, program pleted. It will be held October 19, Mrs. Arnold Jensen, 250 Grandview visit the families of church mem- chairman, introduced Frank from 7 P. M. to 10:30 P. M. at Avenue. Keasbey Democrats bers and receive their pledges. Burke-and Willard Marshall, for- the Hopelawn School. -Chris Jensen, Milltown, served The pledges will be brought to mer baseball "gijeats," scouts for Joseph DeAngelo, supervisor, as toastmaster and introduced Rev. the'altar on October 28, Reforma- the New York Giants. Both gave announced the following rules Kirkegaard K. Jensen, Perth Am- Hear Candidates tion Sunday, to be dedicated to brief talks and Marshall answered will be strictly enforced: (1) all boy, and several other speakers, the glory of God, and for service questions from the floor. A film tenagers must be. registered and including Al Jorgensen, editor of KEASBEY — Mayor Hugh B. to the Church. of the 1955 World Series was present cards for admittance; (2) the Danish newspaper "The Pio- Quigley, Joseph Somers, Demo- Junior Choir will rehearse to- shown. new applicants may register at neer"; Mrs. Anna Kemp, president cratic municipal chairman, Com- night from 7 to 8 P. M., Senior Lafayette Livingston, president, the dance at 7 P. M.; (3) teen- of Freya Lodge 36, Danish Sister- mitteeman R. Richard Krauss and Choir from 8 to 10 P. M., under introduced two guests, Rev. Mr. agers should be in grades 7 hood; and Henry Hansen, presi- Bernard T. Dunn, Second Ward the supervision of Eddie Jaeotosen. Kovacs, son of Albert Kovacs, and through High School; (4) dun- dent of Lodge 46, Danish Brother- Democratic chairman, spoke at a Junior and Senior Confirma- Clayton Hopkins, of Syracuse, garees will not be permitted,, un- hood. meeting Monday of the Keasbey tion instruction classes will be N. Y. les specified for certain occasions; •Mrs. Jensen .was the former Women's Democratic . Club, urg- held 9:30 A. M. Saturday. It was voted to sponsor a win- (5) no teenager may leave the Cecelia Mortensen, daughter of the ing support of the party ticket, Released time. instruction will dow painting contest for Hallo- dance before it is over. late Nels and Christina Morten. and answered questions pertain- be held Tuesday at 2:30 P. M. To ween. Students from Schools 7 Plans for a Halloween Dance She was born in Denmark, attend- ing to local civic matters.' be released from school for re- and 14, and Our Lady of Peace will be announced later. ed schools there, and came to this, Rocky Terio and Raymond ligious instruction, children must School are eligible to cortrpete. Present at the meeting were country in 1903. Mr. Jensen, also Greenman explained the goals of present a permit signed by the Ralph Rotella, chairman of the Mr .and Mrs. Joseph De Angelo, born in Denmark, was 2 years old the Community Chest Drive and parents. These permits may be ob- blind, reported the purchase of when his parents, the late Mr. and appealed for volunteers. Mrs. Jo- tained from the church office. Mrs. Michael Bobal, Mrs. James Mrs. Peter Jensen, settled in South a Braille machine for a young girl Koczan, Mrs. Ruffo, Mrs. Peter sephine Bonczek, Mrs. Rose Nagy, Mrs. .Virginia Jordan is in residing in Fords. Amboy. He was educated in South Mrs. Jean Jeglinski, Mrs. Elvira Pinelli, Mrs. Alex Sak and Mrs. Amboy schools. In 1914, he drove charge of the Book Nook and wil' The paper drive was reported Alex Zambor. Refreshments were Boland, Mrs. Erma Sebesky, Mrs. receive orders for books or reli- a success by Chairman Joseph the-first trolley on the Perth Am- Vivian Nagy and Mrs. Ann Solo- served by the hostess. boy-Newark run. Fo rmany years gious gifts. Dambach. he was motorman on the fastline vay agreed to canvass. LITTLE MISS FIRE BELLE: Col. Walter W. Garken, Raritan Arsenal commander, slips a gold Jacob Boerer announced the trolleys which ran between New Officers were elected as fol- bracelet over the hand of Constance CMsmar, a first grade student at Our Lady of Peace School. annual show will be held earlier Routine Reports Brunswick, Perth Amboy and New- lows: Mrs. Elaine Deyak, presi- Fords Man Wins Connie's home fire inspection entry blank was evaluated as a winner in a contest sponsored by the than usual this year. ark. For ten years prior to his re- dent; .Mrs. Rose Nagy, vice arsenal fire department. Looking: on is Gerald Mazur, a sixth grader, also a winner. Gerald received Jens Jessen reported plans un- tirement, he was employed as president; Mrs. Elvira Boland, a gold fire chief badge pinned to his right lapel by Col. Gerken. der way to launch the year's Heard by Juniors driver of a trailer truck. secretary; Mrs. Leon Jeglinski, Shell Oil Prize youth program. The next meet- The Jensens were married Oc- treasurer; Mrs. Erma Sebesky, ing will be held October 22. publicity; Mrs. Martha Zuppa, FORDS — Mrs. Roger Bencsko, tober 6, 1906, by Rev. Mr. Chris- FORDS — A local service sta- tiansen of St. Stephens' Evangel- hospitality; Mrs. Ann Solovay, Plainfield Girl is Bride • president, introduced the new club program. tion dealer has won an award for counselor, Mrs. Harry Miller, at ical Lutheran Church, Perth Am- the first quarter of Shell Oil Com- Jiggalettes Make Plans the opening meeting Wednesday boy. Most of their married life Tentative plans were made for pany's "All Star Sweepstakes" For Yule Party Dec. 16 of the Junior Woman's Club of was spent to Perth Amboy. They a Christmas party. The next meet- contest. Of Ralph Schimmel*, Fords Fords. moved to Fords in 1946. ing will be held November 12. The winner is Benjamin Leone, FORDS—Miss Bertha Barbara I the couple will reside at 135 West FORDS — The regular meet- KEASBEY—The Jiggalettes met Reports were given by Mrs. Jo- Fords, operator of the Shell serv- Kuhlthau, daughter of Mr. and Hendricks Street, South Plainfield. Thursday in the Keasbey Fire- sephine Oonyo, treasurer; Miss ice station at Convery Boulevard Mrs. Philip A. Kuhlthau, Sr., 120 Mrs. Schimmel was graduated ing of the Ladies' Auxiliary,..Fords Memorial Post 6090, was held house and completed plans for a Joan Elko, acting recordting sec- Reformed Church Setting and New Brunswick Avenue. He Garfield Avenue, Plainfield, was from Plainfield High School, and Christmas party, December 16, at retary; and the following commit- was presented with a bonus all- married Saturday to Ralph U. is employed as a secretary at Mack Monday in the V.F.W. Hall on the Phoenix Bar and Grill, Me- tee heads: Miss Sally Springer, jxpense-paid visit to New York Schimmel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Motors, Incorporated, Plainfield. New Brunswick Avenue. tuchen. Mrs. Pat Bartos and Mrs. Braille; Mrs. Andrew Nagy, civics City. During Mr. and Mrs. Leone's Arthur Schimmel, 59 Third Street. Her husband, a graduate of Perth Members planning to attend the John Cheega are co-chairmen* of and defense; Mrs. Chris Stockel, Of Lopazanski-Kantor Rite three day bonus trip .they will be The wedding took place in the Amboy School and Bradley Uni- County Council meeting, October the affair. HOPELAWN ->- John Calvin music and international relations; pany, Bayway. Mr. Lopazanski is taken on sightseeing trips of Man- Netherwood Reformed Church, versity, is employed at Mack 17, in Cranbury, may contact Mrs. A Halloween social will be held Mrs. Gonyo, finance, Mrs. Ray- Reformed, Perth Amboy, was the a veteran of two years' service hatten, dinner at the Latin Quar- Plainfield, with Rev. Michael Ro- Trucks, Incorporated. Lillian Burke for bus reservations. scene Saturday for the wedding of October 25. Prizes are to be award- mond Bonalsky, public welfare with the U. S. Army, and served ter, New York Athletic Club and mano officiating. Mrs. Elvira Horvath was ap- ed for the funniest and the pret- and American homes; Miss Elko, Miss Elaine Kantor, daughter of sixteen months in Korea. A gradu- the Waldorf Astoria, luncheon at Given in marriage by her father, pointed chairman of the spaghetti Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kantor, 62 ate of the Middlesex County Vo- the Stork Club and will attend 9 tiest costumes. program; Mrs. Kathy Marson, the bride wore a ballerina-length supper November 8. The public The cancellation prize, donated scrapbook and yearbook; Miss Clyde Avenue, and Michael Lopa- cational and Technical High a World Series game at Yankee gown of chiffon taffeta. Her veil Ladies -Aid Plans is invited to attend. School, he is employed by the Stadium. by Mrs. Wanda Zyla, was won by Dorothy Martin, membership, jzanski, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. of illusion was attached to a cap The membership award was Mrs. Bartos. publicity and "Telejunior." Michael Lopazanski, Sr., 364 Sum-American Smelting and Refining Also included in the trip will be of lace and sequins. She carried Company, Perth Amboy. Anniversary Fete won by Mrs. Violet Dueker. Mrs. Announcement was made .of mit Avenue, Perth Amboy. The a reception at Shell's Main Offices white chrysanthemums. Grace Waldmann won the at- "College Day," October 20, at double-ring ceremony was per- in the R.C.A. Building. They will Miss Margaret Kuhlthau, the tendance prize. JOINT INSTALLATION Rutgers University, New Bruns- formed by Rev. Francis Vitez. make their headquarters at the bride's sister, was maid of honor. FORDS — The Ladies" Aid So- FORDS—The Fords-Clara Bar- The bride, given in marriage by Altar-Rosary Society ciety of Our Redeemer Lutheran Mrs. Julia Koch, chairman of wick. Waldorf Astoria. Mrs., J. Stewart Lester and Mrs. the special project, reported ma- to Little League and Mothers' Members wishing to attend the her father, wore a full-length Welcomes New Members The Sweepstakes, with $500,000 Earl W. Pullen attended their sis- Church will celebrate its 37th an- Auxiliary will hold joint installa- gown of point de maehe lace over niversary at a birthdaw social, terial ready for distribution. tion of officers Monday at the Third District Supper Conference, worth of awards in nationally ter as bridesmaids. The October 22 meeting will October 18, at Rollo's Keyport, will satin. Her fingertip-length veil of FORDS -s- Mrs. Augusta Van known merchandise, was launched Warren R. Schimmel served as Thursday afternoon, October 25, Amboy Aveneu Firehouse. Mrs. meet at 6:45 P.M. at the Library French illusion fell from a crown Syekle, Mrs. Anthony Toscano, by Shell June 1 to improve the best man for his brother and John at 2 P. M. in the parish hall. The be in the form of a Halloween Michael Hritz and Mrs. William for transportation. of seed pearls and sequins. She Mrs. Henry Pazcinski, Mrs. Frank quality of service station-customer Hooker and Alexander W. Kelly affair is open to members and social, with Mrs. Dorothy Farring- Matusz, co-chairmen, announce A new member, Mrs. Chris Mil- carried a cascade of white roses Furderski, Mrs." Samuel Virgillo, relationships. It is scheduled to ushered. friends. The committee in charge ton in charge of arr-ajigements. reservations still' available at $1 ler, was welcomed. Anyone inter- with a white orchid in the center. Mrs. Emil Balicka, Mrs. Victor end May 31, 1957. After a weddnig trip to Florida, includes Mrs. Peter Rasmussen, Mrs. Burke, hospital chairman, for parents of boys registered in ested in joining the club may con- Miss Carol Lasak, Perth Amboy, Frey, Mrs. William Castgeber, Awards are based on inside and chairman; Mrs. Frank Christen- reported a party will be given the League can be obtained by tact one of the members, or Miss the maid of honor, wore a full- Mrs. Louis Turkus and Mrs. outside appearance of the station sen, Mrs. John Peitruski, Mrs. Rob- November 19 at the Home for calling LI 8-9236, HI 2-6169, or by Martin, 15 Linden Street, HI length gown of pink embroidered George Mroz were the new mem-and management items, as well as ADULT GROUP TO MEET ert Berls, Mrs. Jacob Geiling, Mrs. Disabled Veterans, Menlo'Park. contacting any team mother. 2-4155. crystalette, with short sleeves, bers welcomed into the Altar Ro- sales results. FORDS — The Adult Discussion Emil Springer, Mrs. Raymond Miss Springer and Mrs. Nagy scalloped neckline, and featuring sary Soiety of Our Lady of Peace Shell dealers have been classi- Group will meet October 26, at Martinsen and Mrs. Hans Schmidt. were in charge of Hospitality. The a cummerband tied in a bow at the Church • by Mrs. Steven Panko, fied into groups to compete "only 8 P. M. in the Library under At a meeting Thursday, the so- next meeting will be October 24, back. She wore matching head- president, at a meeting, Monday. with other retailers whose stations the leadership of Mrs.. Arthur ciety voted a contribution of $25 8 P.M. in the Fords Library. band, and carried a colonial bou- Plans were made to hold a cake are of similar, size and have a A. Overgaard and Mrs. Lafayette to the School for the Deaf at Mill- quet of pink roses and blue and and apron sale in the cafeteria similar business potential," the W. Livingston. The topic, chosen neck Manor, L. I. white pompoms. November 4 after each mass. Mrs. company said. by popular vote, is "Segregation," Mrs. Sam Harris was welcomed Less than Bon Voyage Party Given The bridesmaids, similarly at- Jack Demeter was named chair- Awards based on the whole based on the recent series of ar- as a new .member. Visitor from Germany tired in blue, were Mrs. Joseph man. year's performance will be given ticles in "Life" Magazine dealing Members will bring homemade Lamela, Perth Amboy, Mrs. David The dark horse prize was won at the end of the contest. In ad- in detail with opposing view- cookies to the December meeting FORDS — Bruno Baar, Billi- Bourne, Woodbridge; Miss Rita dition, each marketing division points, historical background, and to be boxed and sent to Inner Mis- Nagy, Hopelawn; and Miss Marie by Mrs. Balicka. The next meet- cheim", Germany, was feted at a ing will be November 5. will select a Shell station retailer roundtables of churchmen and sion, New York City, for distribu- birthday and bon voyage party Evan, New Brunswick, cousin of of the year. laymen. This meeting is open to tion at Christmas to hospitals and Saturday at the home of his son the bride. the public, without admission institutions in the Metropolitan and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Joseph Kantor, the bride's Halloween Party Set charge or other fee. district. brother, was best man. David AID SQUAD REPORT The annual bazaar sponsored by Mrs. Louis Baar, 18 Warner For Scouts, Friends FORDS — Captain Harold Mar- Street. Mr. Baar celebrated his Bourne, Woodbridge; Joseph La- the organization is listed for mela and Theodore Lukasekf Perth tin reports St. John's First Aid DEPARTMENT SESSION November 29 in the parish hall. 79th birthday. After a four FORDS — Costume winners at Squad responded to 41 calls for month's visit, he returned to Ger>- Amboy, and Wendel Horvath, the Halloween social held at the FORDS — The Art Department Devotions were led by Rev. El- Spotswood, served as ushers. meeting of the Mother's Club of September, consisting of twelve of the Women's Club of Fords will don Stohs. After the meeting, the many Wednesday by Pan Amerir emergency, 21 transportation, two hours away! can Airlines. For going away, the bride chose BSA Troop 53 Tuesday at Our meet Monday at 8 PJM. at the pastor adn society members went a brown ensemble with beige ac- Lady of Peace School were Mrs. motor vehicle accidents, four fires home of Mrs. Chester Baglnski, in a body to pay last respects to Among the guests were Mr. and cessories and a white orchid cor- Leon Jeglinski, funniest; and Mrs. and two parades. Fifty pounds 28 Dunbar Avenue. Mrs. Frederikka Wedel. Mrs. Alexander Orosz and son, sage. The couple left on a wedding Charles Ramberg, most original. of oxygen were consumed, fifty Richard, Mrs. Mary Cfiurko, Mr. trip to Florida and will be at home Co-chairmen for the social were man hours utilized, and the am- and Mrs. Joseph Markert, Peter after December 1 at 345 Eagle Mrs. Hans Schmidt and Mrs. bulances covered 413 miles. , Smoyak, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Avenue, Perth Amboy. Helen Slowik. Yaremczak and children, Donna Mrs. Lopazanski was graduated Further plans were made for the CARD PARTY and Joseph, Jr., Fords; Mr. and from Woodbridge High School in Halloween party for the scouts and FORDS—Mrs. P. Buckney and Mrs. Joseph Billich, Edison, and 1954, and is employed by the Esso their friends. Committees will be Mrs. D. Pertak, co-chairmen, an- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roman, fResearch and Engineering Com- appointed and tickets available at nounce a card party, sponsored by Perth Amboy. the next meeting. the PTA of St. John's Episcopal Tentative plans were made for Church, will be held Tuesday at 8 SOCIAL TONIGHT ATTEND OPEN HOUSE FORDS — Mr. and Mrs. Clar- a smorgasbord dinner for club P. M. in the Parish Hall. Tickets FORDS — Mrs. William Cham- members and guests. Mrs. Hans may be obtained from any mem- :PS berlain, chairman, announces the ence Livingston and daughter, ber, or at the door. Barbara, Levittown, Pa., and Mr. Schmidt, president, may be con- Fords Democratic Women's Club tacted for further information. -" will hold a social tonight at 8 and( Mrs. Milton Hurlburt and JUKE BOX DANCE P.M. in St. Nicholas' Auditorium-. daughter, Sally, of Bath, N. Y. SURGICAL PATIENT FORDS—The Junior Sodality of Jf you are a qualified and registered voter of The public is invited: were the week-end guests of Mr. KEASBEY—Mrs. John Rych- Our Lady of Peace Church will the State who expects to be absent outside the and Mrs. Lafayette W. Livingston, licki, 17 Dahl Avenue, is a surgical sponsor a "juke-box" dance to- 15 Dunbar Avenue. The group at- patient at the Hospital for Crippled night from 8 to 11 P. M. in the State on November 8, 1958, or a qualified and tended the open house and tour of Children, 89 Park Avenue, Newark. School Annex. registered voter who will be within the State on eot^s so tittle the Bakelite Corporation, Bound Brook. November 6, 1956, but because of illness or physi- So phone - , . cal disability will be unable to cast your ballot at SPONSORED BREAKFAST the polling place in your district on said date, anywhere FORDS — The Altar Rosary and you desire to vote in the General Election to Society of Our Lady of Peace Cleveland 88 $ Church held its annual Com- be held on November 6, 1956, kindly write or Richmond, munion Breakfast Sunday in the apply in person to the undersigned at once re- Aam NSW BRUKSWtCK after church auditorium. Rev. Alfred questing that a civilian absentee ballot be for- 6 PM and Sundays. 3 ifain- sta- Smith introduced Miss Margaret warded to you. Sucli request must state your The car that breaks the patterns of the past. . . tion rates, 10% tax not-iiS Rhodes, guest speaker, who, gave flow In \Jiir 53rd Ljeear an interesting talk on her trip to home address, and the address to winch said the Holy Shrines of Europe. ballot should be sent, and must be signed with your signature, and state the reason w,hy you GREINER will not be able to vote at your usual polling place. No civilian absentee ballot will be furnished It'll be on hand bright and early— Funeral Hotine or forwarded to any applicant unless request GREATEST OPPORTUNITIES EVER AUGUST F. GREINER, Director IN THE FIELD OF therefor is received not less than eight days prior A new Home At The Same Address to the election (October 29, 1956) and contains EUBCTBONICS ® Completely Remodeled ® the foregoing information. y 44 GREEN STREET, WOODBRIDGE Day or evening classes to meet Dated Sept. 20, 1956 your working conditions Phone: SHOP TRAINING • LEARN BY DOING Only franchisee! Chevrolet dealers display this famous trademark ATOfeOVEP FOB VETERANS Woodbridge 8-0264 M. JOSEPH DUFFY WEITE OK rHONS , ' County Clerk Middlesex County UNITED^? INSTITUTE County Record Bldg., 237 WASHINGTON ST., NEWARK (oppetifo Boroborgw'e) New Brunswick, N. J. « MArkef 3-8663 « Brunswfek Ave.f Perth, Amlsy ¥A 6-0015 offer ourselves, personally, and our news- paper as well, in behalf of assuring such TRYMG TO REACH THE MOON —1956 Some Pertinent Data Edison Township-Fords Beacon an answer. On the contrary, too, we will speak just as quickly and as forcibly as we in the ,. fivefy Thursday by can, if the answer appears to be developing : The Woodbfidge Publishing Co. as a negative one. We have no intention of History of Woodbridge . .- . Post Office^Address.'.fdfds, N. J. permitting our efforts of nearly a decade Wbodbfidge 8-ltlO to be lost without a, struggle, should a By EUTH WOLK was thp Albee hone mill This CHAPTER XXVIII enabled suigeons to giaft bones Charles E. Gregory struggle become inevitable. In Febiuaiy, 1945, the speedily Editor ahd Publisher ers of the Township jomed tne Honored by Surgeons Ame'ical F-deiation of Laboi His skilled woik m grafting • Subscription rates by mail, including post- Is Worry A Cause of Death? and Local 822 Woodbudge bones led fellow surgeons to call age,, one year, $3.00; six months, $1.50; three Thousands of Americans die every year Township Fedeiation of Teach- him the "Burbank of Suigeiy" •; months, 85 cents; single eouies by mail, 10 : from heart diseases or cerebral hemorr- eis came mto being Stephen K On Apnl 12 1945, Woodbridge cents. All payable in advance. : j?Vk, Werlo^k was named the fhst togethe* with the lest of the hages, both of which are included in the pi esident The new fedei ation nation was shocked to learn of v; By carrier delivery, 8 cents per copy. so-called diseases of civilization. had a can't stiike -clause in its the death of Pi esident Fiankhn - ^Entered as second class matter April 17, The belief exists that nervous tension chai ter Delano Roosevelt Using type •1936, at Fords, N. J., post office, under the and the fast tempo of modern life are re- The good shio ' Woodbudge foir inches high The IndP- "Act of "March»1, 1879. Victory" the 45lh Vi^toly ship pendenfc-Laader h=adlme lead sponsible for the high blood pressure that built at BAthlehem Fan field Pipsident Is Dead" The front often forecasts the end of individual exis- Shipyai d Baltimore was page rmmed with a black bor- launched the eaily pait of tbe der earned just the one story tence. uhich read as follows 'Fiank- Pattern fat the Future Some years ago. Dr. William H. Molden, year The ship honoiing Wood- : We think the Board of Education has budge Township v»as sponsoied lin Delano Roosevelt the symbol while exploring Brazil, found, an Indian by Miss Mary Ellen Conway, of Americas love m a world -been wise in attempting to fill immediately tribe in which these diseases were un- daughter of Captain Gianvi>le seized by madness died today Corrway manager of the New ' This edition of the Independ- the three places left vacant by those criti- known. He attributed this to the fact that York Distuct of the War Ship- ent-Leadei is published not to cised by the Middlesex County Grand Jury. the Indians are not in contact with civili- mng Administration The ship beai th" sad tidings which weie zation and, therefore, "do not worry." was designed for post-war oper- flashed thioughout the woild by The wisdom of its': selection will, of course, ation and was consideied a mu"h ladio shoitly affei the Presi- be tested fairly Etnd accurately only by time. There is a tendency on the part of some finei vessel than the emeigency dent's death at 4 35 but to ap- to believe that complete relaxation of the Liberty ships The Township peal to the i esident0 of our own V e have high hopes that with the past ex- body in rest will tend to prevent the: de- piesented a plaque to the ship community to meet this disaster psaence of the ifoard of Education as a made of dm able matedial J-eai- in r present disorganized system of touch highest tribunal in New Jersey. the State House where several To install 21-inch television screens in Issues. In many election disricts hundred clocks of various ages, and go entails. We have yet to learn—-in the classrooms of the eight Hagerstown other problems of a local nature Under the provisions of the will also be submitted to the State Constitution, Supreme regulate the working hours of view of the fact that no-one on the Board schools, now so equipped, a major effort voters for decision. Court Justices must retire when officials and employees. pretends to be an expert on transporta- was carried on this summer. The Funds " In addition to the presidential they reach their 70th birthday. Master clocks control the time tion—whether our .methods and routes of tickets of Eisenhower-Nixon and The first justice scheduled for, of all built-in wall clocks in the for the Advancement of Education selected Stevenson-Kef auver, New Jersey retirement "is A. Day tori Oli- State House Annex and State bus facilities are even adequate. Hagerstown, in Washington County, for" voters will also be eligible to phant, of Princeton, on October Highway Office Building. In the There still is the fierce necessity for re- such a project and is paying the cost o£ cast votes for candidates for 28, 1957. Next in line is Chief State Office Building on Hanover moving the hazards facing hundreds of President and Vice President of Justice Arthur T. Vanderbilt, of Street, a large master corridor training and supervising. The Radio, Elec^ the Prohibition Party, Socialist Short Hills, who will reach 70 clock controls all other time email children every day because they must tronic and Television Manufacturers ASSCH Workers Party, Socialist Labor years'of age on July 7, 1958. pieces in the building. In the find their way to school over high-speed cition is supplying the television equip- Party, and the American Third Justice William A. Wachen- State House, Western Union Party on general election day. feld, of Orange, will retire on regulates most of the wall clocks. From time to time one type of disaster or another strides various tiaffic arteries which have no sidewalks.. ment. % February 24, 1959, and Justice Throughout the State House, sections of our country. Such unfortunate occurrences may never This remains, in our.opinion, the first of All pupils in Hagerstown's eight schools Fourteen" Congressmen, eight Harry Heher, of Trenton, a however, there are at least 25 be visited upon our location—but insurance for protection against Republicans and six Democrats, month later, on March 20. Jus- loss, if such misfortune should strike, IS available. Come in and the many problems we must settle—rand we clocks remaining from, a by-gone let us sit down together—without guesswork—to determine the with television facilities will get a mini- are: seeking re-election in the tice- Albert E. Burling, of Mer- era which are of the winding are depending upon a group of earnest citi- mum of one hour's television instruction* various districts but most of ehantville, will retire at -70 years extent of your present insurance protection. Would your insurance, their campaigning has been variety. They are bhecked every as written, cover only HALF of your replacement cost?" Don't trust zens to approach this critical need without per day. Teachers will remain in classrooms of age on August 3, 1961, and day and wound up every Thurs- to luck! drowned out "by the. big noise Justice Nathan L. Jacobs, of day. Most of the winding clocks t the impediment of . personal or political with the students, "but one group of teach- of the presidential guns. Inde- Livingston, the youngest mem- are ancient gifts_to the State obligation. ers will assemble and present material via, pendent candidates for congress ber of the court, on February presented at past historic occa- Friendly Service—As Near As Your Phone are running in ten of the four- 28, 1975.. We shall have to wait and see whether television cameras. teen districts—the first, second, sions. In the Governor's office t^e Board of Education has this freedom, It is to be hoped that results-of the pro- fifth, sixth, eighth, ninth, elev- State Kupreme Court justices at least two marble clocks are enth, twelfth, thirteenth and receive three-fourths of their . of the antique variety. i and whether it will exercise it in the com- gram will be noticeable in a year or two fourteenth districts. salaries upon forced retirement Wall clocks in the State Su- mon good. This is why we say that only and that the project will prove the feasi- without paying into any pension . preme Court at times startle Democratic hopes of capturing fund. In the event of their death, lawyers by their habit of leaping time will demonstrate the wisdom of the bility of utilizing television in modern edu- additional congressmen in the the widow receives one-fourth of ahead one minute at a time in- cational systems. Eventually, this new sys- first, eighth and twelfth districts stead of presenting a rhymatic Board in choosing as it has, and the sin- especially, which have elected the salary. "cerity of those who have accepted the in- tem may allow one supervisor to handle a (Continued on Page Eleven) Republicans to Congress «, for CHARITY :-^Governor Robert vitation to membership as they have. normal-size classroom, which will get the many decades, seem remote. In the same category can be placed B. Meyner receives many re- We want very much that the answej will benefit of instruction from fifteen to Republican predictions that the quests to act as honorary chair- twenty teachers via televisioa each day. G.O.P. will successfully invade man of charitable fund-raising be in the affirmative on both counts. We ? organizations but hesitates to Democratic strongholds this accept because of a possible in- Faith year. ..."•• volvement later in the disposi- Referendum, questions on the tion of the funds. .••''"•• Opinions of Others ballot constitute the first double- As a result, the Governor barreled attack upon the State some time ago proposed creation Discovered Constitution since it was adopt- of a commission to, study such TOO MUCH POWER? with the needs of the time. — Taxes are more and more of a Philadelphia Bulletin. burden. How much is necessary? ed in 1947. Both questions were charitable groups in order to Emphasis placed on horse- authorized by the Legislature evaluate and certify those who power in automobile advertising You must decide. ,• Hollywood America HOW MUCH TAXES? (Fla.) Sun Tattler because pressure from county really work for a fine charitable Has defended by car manufac- taxing authorities and county cause. turers at hearings this week 'be- Each of us in Florida, each man, woman, and child, paid WHEN SUEZ WAS YOUNG" sheriffs. The latter insist they The Legislature has .author- fore a Congressional group are entitled to the same size studying automobile and higii- $440 in taxes last year. At the A capsule lesson in the history ized a nine-member comprising 464 Years & ay safety. The defense was an present time, the average fam- of monarchy may be had just by terms as surrogates and county six legislators and three ap- attempt to answer the stream of ily's largest single item of ex-, looking at the list of signers of clerks. pointees by the Governor to a itical comment" which had pense is taxes. ... the Constantinople Convention "ome to the group, urging that Significant is the tremendous of 1888, now much in the news Ago! safety rather than power and increase in the amount paid to as the controlling agreement on GLAMOR GIRLS &peed be sressed. a'~ -..'•-. the federal government. This has the Suez canal. The convention doubled over the past 19 years. was signed in the names of: The increased horsepower of a In 1940 the federal government Her Majesty the Queen of the car, according to the matiufac- received about a third of the tax United Kingdom of Great Bri- Columbus had faith which enabled htm to turers, makes it safer to drive by dollar. This year it received 61 tain and Ireland, Empress of providing faster acceleration. per cent. India; discover America. Faith in ourselves and in But speed has not gone tip at a The state receives 23 cents out His Majesty the Emperor of pur nation has helped us to attain world respect iate comparable to horsepower. of each dollar we pay in taxes, Germany, King of Prussia; BANKING HOURS: The horsepower rating is ob- and the counties and cities com- His Majesty the Emperor of and prominence . . . and continued Faith will tained with an engine stripped bined only 16 cents. Austria, King of Bohemia, Sea., Monday thru Friday of, accessories, and inueh of the In 1955 each person in Florida and Apostolic King of Hungary; 9 A.M. to 2 P. M. help us toward a higher goal. A00," "300" or "400" never gets paid 27 cents out of each dollar His Majesty the King of Spain, Thursday Evening to the rear wheels* •.. " he earned for taxes, "whether it and in his name the-Queen Re- 4 P. M. to 6 P.M. (This bank will not be open on This defense, however, does was in direct levies, such as the gent of the Kingdom; rot answer the criticism about federal income tax, the state The President of the French October 12—Columbus Day.) tne emphasis which is placed on auto license tax, or the county Republic; sieed, particularly in some TV and city property tax, or indirect, His Majesty the King of Italy; commercials. Speed needs no such as excise and processing tax His Majesty the King of the emphasis, for the difficulty with on many items' of food and Netherlands, Grand Duke of most drivers today is their in- clothing. Luxembourg, &c; 2% Paid on Savings Accounts ability to hold • a car down to To reduce this continually His Majesty the Emperor of Hhat; is safe and reasonable. The mounting tax bill we must soon All the Russias; lattles and shakes which told a decide how much government His Majesty the Emperor* of 1Q Paid on Savings Certificates driver years ago when he was service we are'-'willing to pay for, the Ottomans. going at a higii fate are no and adjust our demands to this Of these signers, the President longer present, and the smooth level. of the French Republic is still nding of the present car puts We must forget these errone- in business, but only two of the the speedometer above1 50 almost ous ideas of "sock the rich" and others are — bat one is no WOODBRIDGE before the driver knofrs it. "let the corporations pay" be- longer Empress of India, and the Emphasis on. the correction of cause it is we, the ultimate con- other is no longer Grand Duch- .poor driving habits and on safety sumers, who pay all taxes in the ess of Luxembourg, Sue., Sic tran- ©IBM, UNO fEATCKES SYJOIICATI, tot, WOKLD BIGHTS IESEBVZCL Our New Building, Corner Moore Avenue NATIONAL BANK vould be far more in keeping form of higher prices. (Continued on Page Eleven) "I value your opinion, Carol. Dp you think Mamie Mittle and Berry Street (Opp.-Town Hall) PAGE TEN EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDs will like it?" *• Member: Federal! Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation EDISON TOWNSHIP "AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1956- PAGE ELEVEN

women to its graduate schools. ture, involving mutual confi- of deathless driving on the Gar- The .final capitulation of tradi- dence and "cooperation- in per- den State Parkway in the past. tion wont be in sight, however, forming jointly a governmental two years. , . . New Jersey's 1805 until one hears the shouts of the function for the public sood. 3>haramies have filled almost mesdames deans of Vassar, 16,000,000 prescriptions in a Smith, et al. marching seven JERSEY JIGSAW: — Civic single year, the New Jersey times around their ivied walls— Pharmaceutical Association an- The Christian Science Monitor. leaders, retail merchants, trade associations and; chamber of nounces. , ,• . Traffic deaths in commerce executives will soon i New Jersey now add up to 544 ..thus far this year compared with Under Capitol Uonie start a drive in :New Jersey, for | a statewide Suida'y closing law ; 545 during the same period last •• Continued from Editorial Page) for non-residenttial businesses. year. . . . Robert M. Lunny, for- movement. During court argu- ' ir^,vl" Curator of the Delaware . . . Sixty-nine njew harbor mas- ; ments when great quiet, descends ters have beeii appointed, iny -<5i-are Museum, is the new direo. after a ; verbal point has been fourteen countfe to increase' tor of the -New Jersey Historical reached, the imbedded .clock on supervisisipn during, the water- Society. ... The true value of the lectern caai be heard ticking fowl hunting sea&pn and to ex- taxable real estate in "New Jer- with great gusto—much to the tend safety precautions along sey municipalities increased $1,- consternation of some lawyers. the coastal and inland water- 500,000 in the past year. . . . The ways of New Jersey... . '. College New Jersey ' Taxpayers Associa- BEACBEES;—The New Jersey facilities will net be available: for tion will hear Wilfred J. McNeil, Supreme . Court will span 'be. 28,000 qualified New-Jersey froys Assistant U. S. Secretary of De- called wen. to solve (pjgjstipns and girls in seven years, the- fense, at its 26th annual meeting concerning1 the whole program State Department of Education at Hotel Essex House, iNewark, ,* of State and Federal aid for claims. .... The State: Depart- 1 on November 19. beach protection. . ment of Health recently shipped CAPITOL CAPERS:—An old- Seashore resorts of Salk vaccine for public piplio fashioned fist fight between the City, Asbury Park and other vaccination clinics to a! scored of Republican "Truth Squad" and ocean-front inunteipajities are New Jersey municipalities. .'. . the Democratic "Veracious Vigi- HOLDS NATIONAL POST: Mrs. Frank Mosearelli, 63 Middlesex Avenue, Iselin, was elected supreme commander at the national convention of the Lady Foresters patiently awaiting the outcome. Albert E. ' Mercker, formerly lantes" would, enliven the pres- of America held at Atlantic City. A resident of Iselin for the past 39 years, Mrs. Moscarelli is a charter member of Star of Iselin Circle, one of three circles she is The action was brought by the connected with the State T>s- ent congressional campaigns in credited with organizing. Left to right are Miss Lillian Scott, Pennsylvania; Mrs. Rose Caforio, Union City; Mrs. Alice Brady, New Y&rk; Mrs. John Gallo, Union City; State of New-Jersey against At- partment of Agrieulture, will be- New Jersey. . . . Bootleggers are Mrs. Moscarelli, Mrs.-James Schumacher, Staten Island; Miss Katherine Heidi and Mrs. Margaret Arthur, Jersey City. lantic City to determine whether come head of the National Po- reported gaining on legitimate $580,213.94 paid by the United tato Council of November l -with liquor dispensing places in New States to Atlantic City to fix up headquarters in Washington, Jersey as 26 were reported ar- SELECTS SERMON TOPIC D..GA... .'•.. Most-of the meetings Vet Unit Honors" AVENEL— Dr. Charles S. Mae- Senior Fellowship the benches, should not have rested toy State ABC agents* In Kenzie, pastor of the First Pres- been turned over to the State scheduled for 1957 Farmers September. %:. AVENEL PERSONALS and then divided fifty-fifty with Week next, January; 21 through byterian Church, will speak on 26 in.. Trenton wail be •; built Mrs. John Domejka "A Businessman of the Bible" at Plans T Nidit Atlantic City. • 1 The State, in its appeal, eon- around" the theme "'Better Mar- NEW BRUNSWICK SECRETARIAL, '-' tion will hold an executive board the 8:30, 8:30 and 11:00 o'clock kets for New Jersey'; Farm ^Prod- ACCOUNTING AND PREP SCHOOL' worship services next Sunday. AVEN1SL — The Senior High tends, the relationship between NEW! IBM, Aviation Secretarial snfll' meeting October 30. Mrs. Dale AVENELi — Mrs. John Domej- Men's work in the church will be Atlantic City and New Jersey in ucts." . . ..October lias been de- By Mrs.' Scott, president, would like all ka, head of the New Jersey State Fellowship of the First Presby- clared as Navy-Marine Corps Machine Stenography Courses. ; recognized and given encourage- terian Church will hold a "Y" improving beaches is not one of HO Albany Street, New Brunswick parents and others interested to- Cootiette Club, was. guest of honor ment. Special recognition will be contractural arm length bar- Month by Governor Meyner. . . . DAVID DAVIS attend the Board of Education at a surprise welcome hDme party Party Saturday night in Rahway, September was the j ninth month Call Kilmer 5-3910 - 15 Lenox Ave. meeting to be held at the Barron given by the Lazy Mary Co.otiette given to Richard Fenke and Ken- according to Miss Pat Boehmer. gaining, but is one of joint ven- Avenue School, Woodbridge, next neth Housman, chairmen of the Swimming and bowling will be § a Avenel Club at a meeting held in the Every-Member Canvass Commit- ^" =5 3«=5=&«S««B5««^«i«««sS«=S^S>©S«««^ Monday night. Woodbridge V.F.W. post home. featured recreation,, under the WO. 8-2240-R tee, who will conduct the first of guidance of Mr. and Mrs. Earl —The Avenel-Colonia First Aid Guests at the party were, Mrs. two identical training sessions for Smith, youth advisors. Squad will meet'next Tuesday at William West-lake and Mrs. Ethel captains and canvassers Sunday. The Seniors have scheduled a 8 PJVI. at the headquarters, Ave- Gifford, grand hospital .V.A.V.S. hay ride for October 19. Martin nel Street. repersentatiye. '.;•..- •....-•• Olsen, Princeton Seminary stu- —The Fire Commissioners will —Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Sy- meet tonight at the Avenel fire- New members-welcomed were, dent and minster to youth at the mansky, 37 Chase Avenue, an- Mrs. Marie Watson, Mrs. Margar- Clubwomen Donate Avenel Church, will take care of house. nounce the birth of a son, October —The Brotherhood of the Con- et Harwick, Mrs. Lillian Burke, arrangements. His Outreach Com- 2, at Perth Amboy General Hos- Mrs. Grace Waldman, Mrs. Julia mission will be in charge of the gregation Sons of Jacob will meet pital. $25 to Aid Squad tonight at 8:30 o'clock at the Ave- Kochick, Mrs. Julia Novak, and affair. nel Jewish Community' Center, —Mr. and Mrs. John Hivko and Mrs. Mary Twomey. AVENEL — A donation of $25.00 The Senior High Group holds its Lord Street. daughter, Linda, Belvedere, were Mrs. Patriek Nolan was named was made to the Avenel-Colonia business meeting each Sunday at . —The Board of Trustees of the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and hospital chairman and Mrs. West- 7:00 P.M. New members will be Mrs. John Reilly, 16 Lenox Ave- First Aid Squad by the Avenel welcome. Avenel Public library Association, nue. lake named assistant hospital Woman's Club at a meeting held has omitted its business meeting chairman. The group will hold a in the Avenel School auditorium. TO ENTERTAIN GROUP for this month. The next meeting —John E. Temporado, 17,-son hospital party in Lyons V. A. Hos- Tentative plans were made to f AVENEL — Mrs. Walter Meyer, will be held in November. of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Temporado, pital, January 7, and a party at attend a theatre party at the chairman of Christian Education —Members of Avenel Fire Com- 69 Demorest Avenue, is completing the Menlo Park Home for Dis- Paper Mill Playhouse, Millburn, to for the Mr. and Mrs. Club of the pany will hold drill exercises his' basic military training at abled Soliders sometime in No- see "Plain and Fancy," under the First Presbyterian Church, has in- Monday at 7:30 P.M., at the fire- Lackland Air Force Base, San An- vember. direction of Mrs. Harold/P. Wil- vited the Senior High Fellowship house. tonio, Texas. The local organization will be son. to participate in this week's meet- •—An esoetetive board meeting —The Rosary Society of St. The club will sponsor a Hallo- ing of the Club. Richard Kerr, will be held by members of the Andrew's Church will hold a rum- hostess to the Grand Cootiette ween window painting contest un- Club November 11, when Mrs. president, invites any couples in- Young Ladies Sodality of St. sale Saturday at the open market, der the • direction of the art de- terested in joining the Mr. and Andrew's Church Monday evening Perth Amboy. Those wishing to Domejka will preside at her first partment, with Mrs. Charles Mil- meeting as grand graybaok. The Mrs. Club to come to the church at the Rectory. The group will make donations of clothing are ler, chairman, assisted by Mrs. auditorium tomorrow at 8:00 P. M. hold its business meeting October asked to get in tuoch with Mrs. meeting will be held in the Wood- Daniel. Levy and Mrs. Francis bridge V.F.W. Post home. when the monthly meeting will get 22 in the church hall. Any young John Mahon-, chairman or Mrs. Clooney. The painting will be done underway. On October 4th, the First Bank and are proud, indeed, of the savings hab- woman of High School age in Ave- John Jones, Jr., president. Mrs. Hardwick was the winner October 29 and 30, and judging nel interested in joining the so- —The Township Republican of the attendance award and will take place on October 31 by Trust Company marked its nineteenth its we have encouraged, of the small dality is welcome to attend. kick-off dinner will be held Octo^ Mrs. George Gassaway was chair- recognized artists. The medium Opinions of Others —Avenel Memorial V.P.W. Post ber 27 at The Pines, Metuchen. man for the party. will be finger paints, designs to be birthday. and large businesses to which we have will meet next Tuesday at 8 PJVL Reservations must be made by selected by the painter, on store (Continued from Editorial Page) in the post club rooms at Club next Wednesday with any commit- windows to. be assigned . by the sit, &c. — St. Louis Post-Dis- been able to make available the facili- Avenel. • • t e e m a n or committe,ewoman. ties of the. Communist, Party committee. There will".-.,be. one patch- • - - - -_ .. - It is true, certainly, that in terms —The Avenel Parent Teachers Guest speakers will be, Senator in the United States.- She is now prize awarded for elementaryr one THE WALLS-OF IVY of comparative longevity, this is not ties of a complete bank, to the count- Association will meet next Tues- Clifford Case and Congressman. a practicing attorney in New York, prize for Junior High group and That rustling sound you hear day at 8:15 P.M., in the school au- Peter Frelinghuysen, Jr. a professor at the St. John's Uni- one prize for • the Senior High is the trembling — -nay the shak- a long life. Our pride at this point in less friends we have been so fortunate ditorium. Mrs. O. Ei. Schiller will —The Holy Name Society of versity Law School and the author group. Those youngsters interest- ing.— of leaves on the ivy vines. the guest speaker. She will speak St. Andrew's Church will sponsor of "School of Darkness." James ed must register with Mrs. Miller, "Ivy" colleges Vassar, Welles- our existence comes therefore, not in as to gain for ourselves. on "How to Teach the Beginner," its annual father-son Communion Kissane, chairman of the break- 'between S A.M. and 12 noon. This ley, Smith, etc., have been ten- and the problems and experiences breakfast Sunday after the 8 fast committee, will he assisted is Avenel's first window painting derly "segregating" their women terms of its years but rather in terms The years ahead will bring us, we encountered by the child when he o'clock Mass, at Howard Johnson's by Thomas O'Neill and William contest and the group is hoping against the men for 95 years; first begins to read and continuing Restaurant, Route 1, Woodbridge. Bernath. The society will hold the project will be a success. "ivy" colleges Harvard, Yale, of those things which we have been know, many, many more opportunities through the grades. The associa- The principal speaker will be Dr. their regular business meeting The program featured a talk on Princeton, etc., have been dough- Bella Dodd, former high ranking next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock tily "segregating" their men able to achieve during our corporate for service—and we shall exert every in the church hall. honse plants by the garden de- against the women since 1636. Communist party leader, whom partment chairman, Mrs. Alex lifetime—-for our patrons, for our per- READING by MRS. DAY Bishop Fulton Sheen converted to —The Sisterhood of the Con- Tarcz. Now Yale's dean of admissions, effort within our capacity to make full on all affairs of life. All read- the Catholic Church a few years gregation Sons of Jacob will spon- Mrs. Joseph Suchy, welfare de- Arthur Howe, Jr., promptly sec- sonnel, for our shareholders. ings private and confidential. ago. Dr. Dodd has testified before sor a public card party October partment chairman asked mem- onded by its dean of the college, and wise use of them. We realize full No 'appointment necessary. 10 such groups as the Senate Inter- 20, at the Avenel Jewish Com- bers to collect.clean white material William C. Devane, is urging the well that our success has come because A. M. to 9 P. M. daily. 44 Smith national Security Committee and munity Center. Hostesses will be for the cancer dressing group. Yale Corporation to break down When the First Bank and Trust Street, Perth Amboy, N. J. the House Un-American Activities Mrs. Robert Bressler, Mrs. Frank An open meeting is scheduled its 250-year-old wall of separa- of the confidence we have been able Committee and on the activi- Windman-and Mrs. Edward Stern. next Wednesday at which time a tion and admit women under- Company first opened its doors on speaker from the Social Security graduates. to build, because of our • devotion to Board of Perth Amboy will be Says Dean Howe: Women October 4,1937, it possessed more than the guest. A question and answer would raise the college's scho- all else, a concept for service. This con- the principles of sound banking, be- period will be held. Mrs. Andrew lastic averages (that for the Galisin, president stated that men!); and they might keep the cept had as its foundation, a deep cause of the care which we have ap- THEIR FUTURE prospective members will be wel- men on the campus weekends come. For information call Mrs. instead of gallivanting to New sense of responsibility to the commu- plied to the trust which you have been William Kuzmiak. York or Boston. . LOOKS BRIGHT Mrs/Leonard Lacanic and Mrs. The "old grads" haven't been nity and to all those who constituted good enough to impose in us. Alex Hunter were hostesses for heard from yet. Doubtless there the social hour. f will be some bass growls from the community. It believed then, as it Birthdays are happy occasions. the male ranks and soprano This girl and this boy are HOSTS AT PARTY gasps from the ladies. As a mat- does now, that a bank can justify its They are times when we reflect upon AVENEL — Mr. and Mrs. Fred ter of fact, both advocates of going to get the best educa- Wandras, Jr., 440 Jansen. Avenue, coeducation and of separate adu- presence in any scene only so long as the use to which we have put years tion that money can buy . . . were hosts at a party for their cation can cite solid arguments daughter, Margaret Diane, who and experience in their respec- it can provide a dynamic source for gone by, times when we renew our because dad and mother was one year old Saturday. The tive behalves. . progress. party was held at the Legion Hall, But the walls behind the ivy hopes for better achievement in the planned it that way! It all Colonia. Among those present leaves are trembling/ too. Par- years ahead. We, on this birthday, were the grandparents, Mr. and ticularly the men's. Harvard Through the years, many patrons started when they were tiny Mrs. Thomas Woos and Mr. and breached its walls some time pledge again our determination to be Mrs. Fred Wandras, all of Arlingr ago by way of opening a gate to have come to us for guidance, for un- tikes . . . with savings ac- ton. Radcliffe. Yale already admits worthy of the friendships, and the counts. Systematic deposits derstanding and for financial assist- ance of many kinds. To each of you, confidence implicit in. them, which in the First Bank and Trust jour lifetime has brought to us. Company through the years, SAIL IN FOR SAVINGS we have extended a warm hand and an understanding heart—and, within the Our enduring gratitude goes to all plus accumulated interest, DURING will add up to what it takes limitations of sound banking practice, who have given us the privilege of to send them to college and the assistance you have soughtr We such friendship. see them through. @ 3 Bays Only - Let us help you set up a savings program THURSDAY - FRIDAY & SATURDAY that will mean col- lege for your children. SPECIAL TRUST COMPANY "Tlie Bank with All the Services" On ALL Meichaodsse! . 'FIRTH AMBOY, N.J. TOST BANK AND TRUST COMPANY If It Comes From, Borden's . . .$Xou Know That It's Good R E PERTH AMBOY, N.J. BORDEN'S % ™£ Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporaiipn Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 84 MAIN ST. ccor. school st.) WOODBRIDGE T

PAGE TWELVE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1956 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND PORDS BEACON

I Avenel Fire Company shot off whale of a job for the -street down in brief form. Ours, like OPA 'to whom rationing and since World War I, died after a Boomerang- rockets and played its search- cleans. similar groups of volunteers price control were merely the •brief illness. A railway director rebuked a ticket collector who, allowed him lights over the sky. Wood- Sic Transit Gloria . ," throughout the country, entered means of making an easy liveli- The Christmas ana New Year CLASSIFIED into the task which fell upon us hood. holidays were indeed joyous ones to go through the gate without bridge Fire Company immedi- In September the District Of- producing his pass. KATES .INFORMATION ately sounded the house call and on the home front in sincerity as the Township celebrated its ficer requested from the iLoeal "The names. of those * who "No matter if you do know who 75c for 15 words Deadline for ads: Wednesday 10 began a celebration. War !Price and Rationing Board and patriotic devotion. While it served on this. Board, except as first peace-time Christmas in rive years. There were gay out- I am," he said, in', reply to the 3c each additional word A. M. for^ the same week's On Main Street young girls a history of the latter "while is probably true that we were they now exist on such records collector's excuse. "I'm entitled to Payable in advance publication. * suddenly found themselves being memories are still fresh and rec- able to accomplish during almost as may .be cluttering up the door lighting effects and more ride free only when I am travel- archives, are unimportant. Ano- Christmas trees than ever. Telephone WO-8-1710 kissed by utter strangers, but no ords easily available." I am sure four years some measure of su- ing with that pass. You don't know one seemed to mind. At one time that the history sent by the: local perficial success, it is elementary nymity is the glorious badge of (Continued Next Week) ivhsther I have it or not." a score of motorcycles rushed Board was the shortest in the that we could have achieved far honor for th&'Unknown Soldier. The collector, nettled into, ac- LOST AND FOUND FOR RENT through the street, motors roar- nation, although it probably did more in our immediate .purpose, ^Certainly TO are entitled to ex- Drowning? tion, demanded,; to see the^passT ing, adding to the din. the best job. Charles E. Gregory, as well as in enhancing, the mag-' pect no more." •.. Mess Cook — Can I help you "Here ;^;why •'—- — well, vi LOST—Male English Setter, white FURNISHED ROOM for gentle- the chairman of the Board, sent nificence of democracy and, in ; with black rim around eye.'An- man, with kitchen privilege. When the celebrating was I don't believe the OPA ever with your soup mate? declare,'': stattered the railiiVay di-: over, all that was. left was an this in (in triplicate, of course!) estaBlishing the self-respect, of published that- history.' -..: CB—Whattaya mean, help me? rector,-::-''I'':-;iiiTii5t:-'iiave' left ' it at- swers to "Lord." Lost in Colonia Reasonable rate. Inquire Bob's entitled "The History"! those who constitute it, had wd ;: section. Call Pulton 8-7042, Barber Shop, 2 Charles Street, empty Main Street, littered with Ib. December, 1945, Mrs. John Mess Cook —vOh, sorry. From the office.*;:^ ;T;. -^•'.;,,;'..;;/ 7 •','•'•---;: * not been thwarted, ridiculed and 10-11 Carteret. 10-11 paper streamers and confetti—a "While I never expect my his- E. Breckeriridge,: a life-long resi- the sounds you make I thought > "Then; ydo'fi "haver to pay yoiir\ chievously. squirted water on the torical contribution to see the bedeviled by the incompetence dent of: Woodbridge and produc- .you might want me to drag you fare," replied .the collector grim- ® MALE HELP WANTED SERVICES crowds from time to time. light of day, I am glad to set it and indifference of those in the tion chairmaii ofithe Red Cross ashore. HAVING TROUBLE with your YOUNG MAN wanted after sewerage? Electric Sewerooter school, 'from 2-10 P. M., delivery removes roots, filth, sand and and drug clerk. Must drive. Apply stoppage from clogged pipes, Colonia Drugs, Inman Avenue, drains and sewers. No digging, no Colonia. 10-11 damages—rapid and efficient. Call Tony's Plumbing and Heating, ROOMS FOE RENT 10/4 - 10/25 ROOM AND BOARD for nice CATERING TO YOUR PARTY gentleman, or private room for NEEDS. Sandwiches $4.50 per business couple in private home. 100. The Hungarian Kitchen, 1434 Aecordien School Foiieral Btreetsrs m instruction © FiimSiing & Heating Hoofing and Siding Taxi Cals Inquire 194 Randolph Street, Car- Irving Street, Rahway. FU-1-2330 teret. . 10/4 or FU-8-2095. 10-11 HENSCH'S Learn to Play the Accordion C. t FOZNANSkl . BAYS- , FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS The Modiern, PLUMBING- & HEATING Henry Janseri & Son EF YOUR DRINKING Has oecome Accordion School SYNOWIECKI Easy Way- MODERN MIRROR PIANO; ex- SEWERS GLEANED Tinning and Sbeet Metal Work cellent condition; very reason- a problem, Alcoholics Anony- 172 Brown Avenue. Iselin No Accordion able. Call LI-8-1674. 10-11 mous can help you. Call Market Funeral Home WITH EEECTRIC ROTOR Roofing Metal Ceilings and 3-7528 or write P. O. Box 253. To Buy Private Accordion Lessons Furnace Work JDSTFBONE: -: TWO 9 x 12 Wilton rugs, Fan pat- Woodbridge. 10/4 - 10/25 (Given in Your Home or Our 46 Atlantic Street On Our Easy Rental Plan tern, wine and burgundy, two Studio) International, modern and classical WO-8-020O , DARAOO'S © Complete Accordion Repairs Carteret, N. J. music taught to - beginners and. ad- ' 588 Alden Street pair, and two throw rugs. Asking AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL © Sales, Rentals, Exchanges vanced students. Agents for all top- Fast and Conrteoaa . Service © Pickups and Amplifiers Installed make accordions. $100,00. Good condition. Can be Largest and Oldest in County © Music Books for Accordion Wbodbridge, N. J. seen Saturday at 31 McKinley Hydramatic, Fluid and Standard WOODBRItEE TAXI/; For Information Call Telephone KI-1-5715 We carry a full line of Musical Telephone 8-1248 Avenue, Colonia. 10-11* 280 McClellan St., Perth Amboy Instruments and Accessories 443 PEARL ST. WOODBRIDGE Call Hlllcrest 2-7365 8- BOXER PUPS. Ears and tails 10/4 - 10/25 Perth Amboy's Oldest Established cut. $40.00. Call Woodbridge 8- Accordion Center PAINTER AND DECORATOR T FT T il'fi ACCORDION Service Stations 8177-R. 10-11 IS Tears At the Same Location Free Estimates JU.I1/.LJ.JLU O SCHOOL TRENCHING •BEUSCHER trumpet, boy's Eng- Call CA-1-4825 AND MUSIC SHOP -' - ;••• _FOR,— V. J. Tedesco 42 Main Street, Woodbridge EDDSPS MUSSO CENTER glish bike, Stork Line maple Ed Bonkoski, Prop. ©FOOTINGS ' robe, rocking horse, child's organ. 6 Fillmore Avenue, Carteret "EVERYTHING TOWNE GARAGE 10/4 -10/25 FLYMN & ION 357 State St., P. A. VA-6-1290 J. F. Gardner & Son Reasonable offer". Call WO-8- m MUSIC FUNERAL HOMES ©OIL TANKS. 091'8-R. 10-11 ANTIQUE SHOW AND SAUE, Accordion Established 51 Yearn ® SEPTIC TANKS 485 AMBOY AVENUE Highland Park Temple, South Drums 420 East Avenue APARTMENT WANTED Perth Amboy . ©WATER LINES Woodbridge 3rd and Benner Streets, High- Guitar 23 Ford Ave., Fords . © SEWERS WO-8-3540 THREE OR FOUR room unfur- land Park, N. J., October 15, 16, Violin VA 6-0358 oputurl 17, 1-10 P. M. Door prizes. Snack Hawaiian p 101 Sharot Street, Carteret We're Specialists In nished bungalow wanted toy busi- Steel ness couple; no children; in Ave- bar. 10/11 -,Learn to play KI-1-7851 or 1-6645 BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT All Teachers Certified by A.A.A. nel, Colonia, Iselin or Woodbridge WOMAN to take care of children Phone: WO-8-4111 the Piano in a AND BALANCE proper. Write Box #1,. c/o this 1 in licensed home. Call Fulton SHORT TIME BRAKE SERVICE paper. 10-11* 1-2237. 10-11 Furniture Photography Builders- Contraeturs . . . Lessons FOR QUALITY in your own Slip Covers CANDID or (UNION LABEL) Pertinent Data LOOKING FOR HOME . . .. . BUILDER & CONTRACTOR By a Well Known Teacher and STUDIO 152 Rudolph Ave., Rahway Top Value! Professional Musician. SELECT NOW! •3": Faoulous new 1957 Slip Cover Fabrics now in CALL ® Dependable Service! stocK. We'll bring sam- ' pies to your home. Our allegiance to him, then, is this community's sons and Specializing in • [owes! Prices! Call for Appointment SERMAYAN WO 8-1710 our allegiance to these prin- daughters in fulfilling the lot of CUSTOM-BUILT HOMES WO-8-0781-M UPHOLSTERY SHOPS Yes, call today ... no fee ciples. a 'typical American town' in the, Phones,.;,: - - • • - Est. 1907 "Let us not waver in this alle- right for freedom." ; '-, f : WINTER BROS. RAHWAY m AVENEL for estimates. We'll rush a FUlton 8-4169 - 1-0758, WO-8-1217 man to you to help you giance during this moment in No Celebrations WAYSIDE FURN. SHOP Pet Shops FU-8-9954 history when it is receiving' its There were no hilarious cele- Serving Woodbridge Residents plan, showing you money- most severe test. Let us continue, Since 1937 saving short-cuts. brations in Woodbridge on V-E Coal U. S. Hwy. 1, Avenel, N. J. at home and on the war fronts, Day. The people of the Town- One Mile North of Woodbridge LITTLE to march on together. ship, concerned with the welfare CloverJeaf ' ZOO Sheet letal "Our leader has died. of their boys in the Pacific area COAL - FUEL OIL " Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M., Incl. Sat. Phone "Our principles will live for- and in memory of the boys who TROPICAL and gave their lives in the service of KEROSENE WOodTmdge 8-1577 This is the time of the year ever." GOLD FISH their country, spent the day in BLACK AND WHITE OR to get things done. ... So And just about a month later, 1 meditation and prayer. All the ALL FISH SUPPLIES 3-D COLOR get it Done Eight with on May 7, 1945, The Independ- LET US' : TANKS — PLANTS — PUMPS ent-Leader used that large type churches and synagogues were Lfpor Stores Complete Line of again to proclaim in an "extra": filled to capacity for services of SOLVE YOUR HEATING PARAKEETS — SINGING Cameras and Supplies Letterheads "Germany Folds Up." The story, thanksgiving for victory in CANARIES . GAYDAS Europe. PKOBLEM LAMINATING - PHOTOSTATS in big type, filling the whole Telephone Woodbridge 8-1389 20 TYPES OF CAGES 1-Day Developing: and front page, read: "The war in And then on August 14, 1945, FULL LINE OF SUPPLIES Printing Service Europe came to a dramatic end SHEETMETAL WORKS The Independent-Leader put out ® FROM SERVICE • Birds Nails and Wings' Clipped at 8:41 P. M. Sunday when Woodbridge All types of metal work another extra, this time to de- FREE all organized hostilities ceased. clare "WAR ENDS." With TO COMPLETE HEAT- Liquor Store Thus, one phase of the global church bells ringing, fire alarms — HOURS — GALLARD'S PHOTO LEADERS - GUTTERS Booklets ING INSTALLATIONS JOS. ANBRASCIK, Prop. Friday, 9:00 A. M. to S P. M. 547 AMBOY AVENUE struggle between^ the forces of sounding, automobile horns blar- Saturday, 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. FORCED AIR HEATING i> democracy and fascism ended in ing, whistles blowing- and people Complete Stock of Domestic Woodbridge 8-3651 AIR CONDITIONING victory for the former under the shouting, crying, laughing and GUTH PET SHOP Open 10 to 6 FLASHING, Etc. singing, Woodbridge Township and Imported Wines, Beers brilliant military leadership of Man. and Fri. Nights to 8:30 Authorized Distributor General Dwight D. Eisenhower celebrated the long - awaited and Liquors 80 Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret ARMSTRONG FURNACES and his allied staff. news that the Japs had sur- 574 AMBOY AVENUE KI-1-4070 ' ments rendered. ^ i Reai Estate-insurance i KI-1-6541 "Announcement of the un- WOODBRIDGE, N. J. conditional surrender came in a No sooner had word flashed Plumbing -& Heating 46 St. Ann Street, Carteret proclamation by President Tru- over the radio at 7:01 iP. M. than COAL & OIL..CO. man. Main Street began to till with Sporting Qodds # "Into this gigantic struggle celebrating townsfolk. The same 826 RAHWAY AVE., AVENEL ieving and Tracking Woodbridge Township alone put scene was duplicated in the main WOODBRIDGE SCHOEMAKER streets of every section of the v House Organs nearly 3,500 men and women. Delicatessen Set That REEL FIXED "The conflict in Europe has Township. But there was a spirit Complete Moving Job Plumbing & Heating accounted ior more than half of of humility, too, as all the 3 Rooms §25 5 Booms $35 NOW! 4 Rooms $30 . 6 Rooms $40 AGENCY the 115 who have died in the churches were immediately filled ® Remodeling service of their country since to capacity to offer prayers of All Loads Insured — 10 Years Exp. that fateful December' 7, 1941, thanksgiving and to pray for TREAT SHQPPE ECONOMY MOVERS ® New Installations Realtor and Insurer when Japan, without provoca- those who would not return. At 613 Railway Ave., Woodbridge NATION-WIDE MOVERS © Gas and Oil Burners Signs tion, attacked Pearl Harbor and 9 P. M. the liquor stores, which (Opp. White Church) had been filled to capacity and Rahway 7-3914 "We Sell the Earth and "AIREX"—"CENXAURB" threw the whole world in flames. Can WO-8-3046, HI-2-7313 Home of Reel Farts The next day, on the recommen- were doing a tremendous busi- @ SALADS at their BEST 48-State ness, were closed by Police Chief Insure What's On It." Wholesale and Retail dation of President Roosevelt, @ SODA FOUNTAIN Moving L. PTJGLIESE - A. LIPO the United States of America de- George E. Keating on orders re- Service REEL REPAIRS A SPECIALTY ceived from the State with the clared war on these aggressor • FRESH BAKER? GOODS AGENT EDISON, N. J. • Reel Cheeked, Cleaned, Cards nations—the largest of which notification that they could re- open at noon the following day. Open 7 A. AX. to 10:30 P. M. LI-8-8400 Polished, Greased and I .50 has now come to its knees. National Van Lines Adjusted, for Only I "For days, the atmosphere of At the Woodbridge Honor Roll, INCLUDING SUNDAYS (Pins Parts, If Needed), • Coupons this community and of every which had been dedicated on Close Wednesdays at 12 Noon Charles Farr community in the country has Mother's Day the previous year, Radio & ?¥ Service We Have, In Stock been electric with excitement, someone left a large bouquet of m TROUT WORMS , flowers with a card on "which was ings A. W. Hall and Son Plumbing - Heating # Certificates tense with the knowledge that Local and Long Distance © WILDLIFE PICTURES the armies of Patton and Hodges, written "Today is Mother's Day Moving and Storage Electric Sewer Service f (framed) of Patch, of Britain's Montgom- for many mothers." NATION-WIDE SHIPPERS of AL S RADIO •Until three o'clock in the Household and Office Furniture Telephone: e HUNTING, . FISHING and NO JOB ery were making giant's strides Avenel Pharmacy MOTOR BOAT LICENSES morning a steady stream of Authorized Agent Woodbridge 8-0594 toward this V-E day. & TELEVISION ISSUED decorated cars went through the Howard Van Lines "Parents and friends, and 994 RAHWAY AVENUE Prompt Expert Repairs TOO LARGE neighbors offered prayers that Township, horns blaring. A Port Separate Rooms for Storags. 621 LINDEN AVENUE Ask How You Can Win WOODBRIDGE 8-1914 RCA Tubes and Parts Europe's holocaust, at least, Reading Fire Co. truck on which CRATING ® PACKING \ Woodbridge, N. X. One of Our Trophies or TOO SMALL Batteries would toe ended now, before more was mounted a large American SHIPPING »C? FISHING TACKLE Wood was shed. flag and filled with youngsters, PRESCRIPTIONS Unclaimed Furniture of Every''••'. Description 34 PERSHING AVENUE AND REPAIR "Acts of valor and heroism toured the Township with sirens WHITMAN'S CANDIES RUDY'S screaming. The children mis- Office and Warehouse ' CARTERET, N. J. SPORTING GOODS without number were written by 34 Atlantic Street, Cartereift Call Today-*for Cosmetics - Film A. Bosh, Jr., Prop. 256 Monroe Street, Rahway Tel. KI-1-5540 ; 1' Why Risk Your Health Telephone RA-7-3894 WOODBRIDGE PUBLISHING CO. Greeting Cards itssle Instrnctior With Poor Plumbing? ... Telephone KI-1-5089 Free Estiiates 18 GREEN STREET Tankless Coils WOODBRIDGE, N. J. .•-•". Enroll your child CALL • Enclosed please find $3.00 for one-year now for private SET NEED subscription to: lessons ,on: . REPAIR? Tankless Coils RAYMOND JACKSON © TRUMPEB " SMITH Call • INDEPENDENT-LEADER @ GUITAR ":-. WO-8-4360 Cleaned © ACCORDION:'. PLVMBINS & HEATING • CARTERET-PRESS AND SON) ® SAXOPHONE GIBSON ® PIANO WO-8-3098 ART'S RADIO Water Softeners • EDISON TOWNSHIP-FORDS BEACON Druggists GUITARS © TROMBONE Prompt, Efficient Service & TELEVISION Installed To be sent to: and Amplifiers © DRUMS THE WOODBBTDCE STUDENT RENTAL PLAN 186 REMSEN AVE., AVENEL —SALES and SERVICE— 155 AVENEL ST., AVENEL Call WO-8-1400 NAME ..:, .•-.: - ,..-„--.--. - 88 Main Street For Information Call HI-2-6948 PUBLISHi-li TO. Woodbridge, N. J. Antennas installed, Tubes test- AVENEL COAL ADDRESS SAMMY RAY'S- Classified Ads ed free at our store, Car Radios and OIL CO. 20 GREEN STREET Telephone 8-0554 SAM. LAQUADRA, Prop. Bring Results serviced promptly. V TOWN MUSIC and REPAIR SHOP REPAIR ESTIMATES FREE! 876 Rahway Ave., Avenel • WOODBRIBGE-- J L 487 New Brunswick Avenue, Fords EDISON TOWNSHIP AND. FORDS BEACON \ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1956 FAGS THIRTEEN "neglect" of veterans in the last Concannon Drive, were congrat- Foley Confers With Adlai four years. He said that when the ulated on their twenty-sixth wod- Democrats proposed raising- the cling anniversary by children Mr. compensation for disabled veter- LAFAYETTE ESTATES and Mrs. William Gordon, Mr. and ans "who are having trouble mak- Airs. Jack Finnegan and grand- On Strategy of Campaign ing- ends meet as the cost of living: children, Kathy, Andrew and COLONIA —I Francis C. Foley,, Speaking at The Pmes, Metu- rises," the Eisenhower administra- Glenwpod Terrace. Present at , Jl.cky. Jr., Colonia resident and Demo- j 3htn, Mr. Foley said "the people tion said "it is not believed that Steven's party were Mr. and Mrs. era tic candidate for Congress in i w ho want to diminish or eliminate such a need for' assistance exists." By THELMA Louis Pank and children, Bruce, —Saying happy birthday to the Fifth Congressional District I the program of veterans' benefits Mr. Freylinghuysen and one other Susan and Neil; Mr and Mrs. Moi- 3.icXy ijLcGettipan. son of Mr., and INWARD BEAUTY our minds and our hearts in or- conferred with Ad'.ai E. Stevenson have succeeded m getting their Republican Congressman he com- DAVIDSON ris Ptmk; Mishael Ha-ck, Vincent, i VTis George McGetti!;an, Con- Some girls and women sit down der to take our places in the race in New York ovor the weekend ideas across in our Federal Gov- mented were the only representa- Myra Walkofsky, Louetta Fried- | cannon Drive on his eighth birth - d bemoan the fact that nature of life. Did you ever stop to re-' concerning campaign strategy. ' eminent." tives from New Jersey who op- £3 Jonquil Cir. man, sister Hinda a.nd brother, | day were grandparenst, Mr. and didn't bless them with beautiful laKze that seme of the most bril-, posed the bill David. Mrs. William. McGettigan, Linden: Mr. Foley has announced the Cites Recommendations Liberty 8-3207 ..ir. and Mrs. Robert Costello and skins and lovely noses, curly locks iliant, most sought-after women in appointment of campaign mana- Mr. Foley cited the recommen- '•We all know that, the economic —A large party climaxed the ! dai'ghtei, Eileen, biother, Danny, and a Venus-like figure, but we jthe world are not beauties? g rs for Woodbridge Township: dations of the Piesidenl.'s Corn- .ardsbip suffered by widows of -pstivities maiking the seventh , ind sister, Linda. wonder, after all, how much of a Take a list of the world's great- Bernard Dunigan is in charge of mission on Veterans' pensions, nen kiiled in action is a hardship birthday of Mary Gloria Lucy, handicap .- is to be bora plain. est actresses and see whether or activities in the First Ward: Harry which, he said, "would demolish ..hat knows no distinctions of age," —Rosemary Gallagher, infans daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerc- —The sixth birthday of Joseph When the average '"plain" girl not they gamed their places by O'Connell, the Third Ward and the G.I. JB:11 of Rights by elimi- Foley continued. "Yet when the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh | miah Lucy, Arlington Drive. The Smorra, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo-looks into her mirror and realizes reason of their abilities ' or be- Bernard H. Dunn, Second Ward. nating benefits for education, vo- Gallagher. Arlington Drive, was seph Smorra, Snyler Road, was Democrats proposed raising pen- ' .-el-branns were Mr. and Mrs. M observed at a family gathering that she can't remake her nose cause of their beauty. Mr. Dunn is also co-chairman of cational training and home loans; :ions of widows of the Second i christened Sunday at Our Lady of j Cicr.ino and daughters, Carol and into what she thinks would be the The woman who lacks good the Speakers' Buieau m Middle- wreck the pesion system, by grad- Peace Church, by Rev. Smith. The which included Mr. and Mrs. .Vorld .War and the Korean War ] Nancy: Mr. and Mrs. C. Dreker and I Ralph Smona. Mr. and Mrs. Jo- n-cper coating of skin to leplaco .ooks should make up for that lack ^ sex County. ually eliminating benefits now :o equal the pensions of widows | sponsors : were Arthur Romo, | i, Petricia and John; Mr. that she already has, then, if she jy the development of good quali- paid to widows and children of IBIoomfield, and Mrs. Carl Rogers, seph Leone, Mr. and Mrs. An- Speaking to a group of cam- f the First World War, they were j ana Airs. Carl Mass:a, Mr and t^o--iy Smorra, Mr. and Mrs. John s wise at all, she will realize that ties. Good taste m dress should be paign leaders and representatives deceased veterans and transfer- old it was.not in accord with the Toms River.. Dinner was served at I vlrs A. Witkas and son, All n, a.l ohere are other beauty lines that jultivati a. She can De chic, dainty ring these widows and children the Gallagher home and attended • Snaorra, Mrs. Adeline Smorra and .lie can develop herself aloim. of veteran organizations through- program of the President." ' from K_arny. maternal grand- . iisa Ann Marie Smorra. nd by the selection of the right out the area, Mr. Foley charged to the relief rolls; and end tradi- "We all know that, because of by the sponsors and Mrs. Romo ' mother. Mrs A. Gallo, Miss Botty After all, you know, there really Jlothes often overcome her physi- that the record of the E.senhower tional veterans preference in Fed- le'-it, crfd:t terms, especially in and children, Ehzabeth and An- Kut'blsr of Harrison; Mrs A Fi'z- j —At the \uddmg reception for is something to the time-worn cal faults. , administration on veterans' affairs eral employment for the majority Small towns and farm areas, thony; Mr. and Mrs. John Sturm •iimmons and children, Jimmy, Mr., and Mrs. Gene Kelly at the oaym?, "Beauty is only skin deep.' of veterans." HomiScead. Spring Lake, at which By cult.vating a sense of the f "adds up to double talk. — if not liiany veterans who could qualify and children, Judy and Jack; Mr. Jane and Ann Marie, South Plain- 1 And as we go through the world beautiful, she can appreciate, to a double cross — and a shabby Mr Foloy declared that "Presi- :or G.I. home loans have been un- arid Mrs. Hugh Gallagher, Sr., Leo field, and the following children they were guests, Mi , and Mrs and come in contact with those Arthur Casey, Mildred Lane, en- i high degree, beautiful things. deal for the veterans." Mr. Foley. dent Eisenhower has not repudi- ibls to get them," Mr. Foley said. Sturm and Paul Sturm. from Lafayette Estates: Paula Cos- of beautiful features, how often It is possible for her to have a Iselm lawyer and Marine veteran ated a single word of this report, 'Yet, when the Democratics of- telio, Jack and Eileen Archdeacon, joyed their twelfth anniversary we realize that there isn't much —Heartfelt condolences to Mrs. —Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. beautiful voice. She can develop of World War II and the Korean despite the intensive opposition of fered to extend home-loan guar- Leonard Kaplan, Ford Avenue, Gail, Lynn and Henry Korzeb, Jr., s-o those people but their beauty. a grace of movement, a beautiful campaign and formerly with the many Congressmen and of almost antees to a million such veterans, upon the untimely passing of her Mrs. P. Costello and Mrs. H. Kor- Peter Cicchetti, De Grasse Street, They're often shallow of mind and carriage that will be the envy of F.B.I, stated that ins opponent, responsible organization of veter- ';his too was rejected as not in father, I. Zassler, South River. zeb. | entertained in honor of their son's feelings, dependnig upon their lei more beautiful sisiers. Congressman Peter Freylinghuy- ans." , | iccord with the program of the John's second birthday. The guests beauty.alone to get them through scn, Jr., has "spearheaded the op- -Mrs. Edward Gallagher and —Glad to learn that Henry Kor- were Mr. and Mrs. W. Cicchetti. And, above all, the plain girl Mr. Foley criticized President President." daughters, Maureen and Agnes, j zeb, "Arlington Drive, has returned the world. or woman can cultivate a beauti- position to veteran's benefits." Eisenhower for what he called Mr. Foiey contrasted the Re- Mr. and Mrs. A. Poppalardo and Bronx, attended the tenth birth- I home after a lenglhy stay at the family, Mr. and Mrs. W. Rolek and Those of us who haven't what ful spirit which lull cause her to publican record on veterans with day celebration of nephew and | Veterans Hospital, East Orange, we think is our rightful propor- •jtand out among her friends as the Democratic by listing numer- , family, Mr. R. Armelino, Mr. and cousin, Joseph La Covara, son of and is on the way to recovery. I Mrs. A. Lauber and Mr. and Mrs,tion of good looks have to develop a delightful person to be with at ous programs sponsored by Demo- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph La Covara, 1 —A new Brownie troop, No. 123, all times. cratic Administrations. Those in- IT. Mucci called upon the Cicchettis, 1 FOR LEASE Concannon Drive. Weekending [has been organized under the lead- on Sunday. wedding anniversary of Mr. and Let's not bemoan our plainness, with the La Covaras were the ership of Mrs. J. Lucy and Mrs. | Mrs. Fred Yunginger, Arlington but let it be a challenge to us to A Garden Hint |D. Thomson and is being spon- —The third birthday of Arlene make ourselves beautiful within. Modern 3-Bay Service Station The inquisitive woman was wor-Gallagher family and Mr. and Mrs. Sherry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Drive, tog-ether with the birthday Prank . .Mathews, and daughter. sored by Our Lady of Peace School. Richard Sherry, Arlington Drive, of Mrs. Edward Wares, Alrington j and our exteriors will take care of BY MAJOR Oik COMPANY rying the gardner. She asked a lot At the first meeting, birthday I themselves. of silly questions. Rose Anne, Maine. was feted doubly—a dinner for her Drive; Mr. and Mrs. Yunginger -Another celebrating his tenth celebrations were held for Mary and son, Fred, Mr. and Mrs. Wares Established Business "What steps do you take with Lucy and Suellen Kopp. family on Sunday and a party for the caterpillars?" she asked next. birthday was Steven Epstein, son playmates Tuesday. and son, Gary, went to a dinner U. S. officials plan to study Excellent location on main traffic artery "Well, mum," said the exapser- of Mr. and Mrs; Bernard Epstein, —Mr. and Mrs. John Finnegan, —Combining the twenty-ninth and show. means of cutting hospital costs. in residential area. ated gardner. "I take half a doz- en steps into our nearest field arid EXCELLENT TERMS turns the caterpillars round three Write for appointment to Box #1, c/o this times so that they gets giddy and newspaper, or call Plainfield 5-9531 after 7 P. M. don't know their way back." Less than

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The power to capture your child's rapt attention... the capacity to open new worlds of pleasure that can be ex- plored and enjoyed forever. This is the magic of music. Beginning October 11th The California Oil Company presents "Classroom Concert Hall," an award-winning music appreciation course espe- cially prepared for classroom listening. "Classroom The car that breaks the patterns of the past... Concert Hall" is a series of 26 half-hour radio broadcasts entirely free from commercial an- nouncements. This year marks the first time that this program will be broadcast to schools in this area. However, in the Pacific West, where it has been heard for twenty-eight years, its audience numbers well over a million. Locally, this series will be broadcast over sta- tion WCTC, New Brunswick, every Thursday at IfII be on hand bright and early— 1:30 P.M. It also will be carried at other times during the week by WBGO-FM, education sta- tion of the Newark city schools. Caloil is proud and happy to be able to bring fnF^ this excellent music program to your children. And we hope that you have the opportunity to -i join in and enjoy it yourself by listening at home. LLD J D

Only franchisee!, Chevrolet dealers display this famous trademarl THE CALIFORNIA OIL COMPANY JUNE CHEVROLET, Inc. Tel. VA 6-6722 Mew Brunswick Ave., Fords TRADEMARK "C/M-SO" REG U S PERTH AMBOY, NEW JgfSSEY PAGE FOURTEEN THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1956 EDiSCHST AND FORDS feEAOOlf Parents Guests Colonia Legion Begins 'Mikado' and Danish Ballet Church Library Offered Ward,Candidates- • COLONIA PERSONALS Membership Campaign 'The Happy Warrior' To Speak to Cluh Of Scout Troop COLONIA — Colonia Post, the On Foundation's Program COLONIA—Cub Pack 145 held (Including Colonia Proper and Colonia Village) American Legion, has begun its its first meeting of the current sea- COLONIA — Louis Rosenbjooln, 1957 membership drive under the NEWARK — When the Gilbert opening presentation of the foun- son Friday at the Golonia Library. COLONIA—Troop 44 Boy Scouts and SulUvan masterpiece "The dation s musical season. It, wiL be child psychologist with the North direction of Fred C. Wandras, Jr., Mikado" was first produced in Brunswick school system was I —Sidney Freund and sons, held a parents' night and a Court pent membership chairman. James and Douglas, Sandalwood ->i Honor Thursday at the N»w Loaaon gr-^at pains were taken to Danish Ballat on the following! guest speaker bef ore the Civic Im- By Eligible veterans are urged to ' Saturday tvining, October 27. One j . provement Club, Inc. A film was Lane; Robert Brown, Chain Dover Road Methodist Church. ui-am che English cast in the man- fni Dre MRS. rllDNEY Scoutmaster Frederick 3oyle intro- contact Edward Shutski, 4 Dog-uers and customs of the Japanese of the greatest oailet companies, t the sho-wix depicting a psychological O'Hills Road; Allan Horfiyak, wood Lane, Fulton 8-7949. FBECNTD j Maplewood Avenue, and John duced the guests, P~rcy HuliJk, to ensure a reasonably faithful fresh from seventeen triumphal j , De Mother, Mrs <">.<;•

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TYPICAL MORTGAGE LOANS AMOUNT tXI MONTHLY* OF LOAN |5-tr. PUn 20-Yr. f l* 7.000 55.34 46.20 •REPAYS BOTH W»W A The REAt ESTATE TAX CONSOLIDATED CAS CO Savings Institution 220 Market Street HI 2-3510 Perth Amboy 452 Main Street LI 8-6700 Metuche,, EDISON-"TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY.. OCTOBER 11, 1956 PAGE FIFTEEN Woodbridge Police, Undefe in Pistol League Smarting Under 2 Losses, WHS Faces For 24th Strai So* River Saturday Entail Stars;. WOCOBRIDCJE — Records are WOODBRIDGE — Ci""1- Ni-\ )-T made to be brok-en and the Town-, •p^o-"-'- ;-fii» '-rir!dled Birnn-s ship Police took the adage seri- are looking forward to mef'ine- ously when they established fouro; South Rivp"- Hi"11 ^'"i"' n-> <• "'»•»• r new records in the Central Jersey y home grounds st t^p stadium Sat- Lsp.gue. The local marksmen re- cently dumped Perth Amboy 1175- frvo last games to Union and 1161 for their 24th straight vie-"-, Plainneld on -the road. Th-s kick- tory and the first undefeated sea- off is slated for "2 P'clo^k. son in the history of the popular .;> Priscoe has no 1-PSS thnn 'five circuit. •'••- varsitv Dlayers sidp"?ifid wit"*i "va- A=>ir'e from posting a perfect- rious injuries and if they continue record victory-wise, the Wood- - to plague the club, an infirmary bridge sharpshooters wound up may be s«t up on the field. The with the highest team average at ' backfield has been hit especially 1171. They also turned in the top - hard with four ball carriers single game total score when;- knocked out of action for the they hit the 1181 mark against;- South River tilt. Mack Motors of New Brunswick-- Assistant Coach Frank Ca- mjdway through the summer cam- -'• oraro -checked the injury, 'list ear- paign. Upr this we»k and reported the Andrew Ludwig, the most ac- - following gridders would be un- curate marksman in the league;:; able to RO against the Maroons:- during the past two seasons, wasv Bob .Benzeleski, shoulder separa- solely responsible for setting a tion; Bob Ma? kin, nulled leg pair of new records. When he fired . muscles; AP-en Kouerwhats, frac- a 300 score against Somerville, he tured nose; Bucky Santora. shoul- became the first -competitor in the . der injury; Andy Liscinski, bruised league to chalk up two perfect... leg; and-Art Frazer, slight arm tallies. There are only a pair of fracture. 300 marks hi the books and !Lud- Matt Fratterolo, the third string CARRY OFF LEAGUE HONORS: The Township Police Pistol Te^m completed a most successful season in the popular (uentrai Jer- wig's name is inscribed alongside, who looked impres- both of them. sive against Thomas Jefferson in sey league by winning the 1858 chargpionship with 24 straight match victories. Stated in the above picture, from left to right, are Police Commissioner Charles Mangione, Sergeant Closindo Zuccaro and Chief Jack Egan. Standing are Phil Yacovino, Art Donnelly,' Last year Ludwig completed the opener, has. recovered from a the 1955 season with a 294 av- shoulder injury after sitting out Edward Preputniek, Art Grosskopf, Andrew Ludwig and Steve Feiertag. -Missing: from the group are William Reid, Jack Waldman, Charles Bahr, Andrew Oliphant, Charles Nier and Anthony Zucearo. erage, tops in the league. This the Plainfield' tussle and will be past summer he upped his aver- ready for full-time duty. age to 296 and by doing so, set a Bob Cavallaro, a fullback before new record—Woodbridge's fourth. the Barron mentor switched him THE TALL AND SHORT OF IT: Little Charlie Molnar, head of Waldman in Lead to a tackle post this season, has Beauticians Sweep, Barron Jayvees Humiliated School 11 Triumphs In the final match of the sea- the Molnar Association, stands beside big Lou Creekmur, Detroit been called upon to return to the Lions star, and the coach of the team, Baddy Parker, at the son against Perth. Amboy, it was backfield once more to help fill Jack Waldman who collected eonelnsion of the Lions-Baltimore Colts game in Baltimore Satur- the vacancies. However, he will Gain Tie for 2nd In Flag Football day' nigrht. Eighty football fans front the township attended By Plainfield Foes? 53. - 7 Woodbridge's top honors on the operate from a halfback berth in- WOODBRIDGE — The Barron Hoyda to Richie Tyrrell was good firing line with a 297 total. He . -». the game. Team Standings Team Standings stead of his former fullback post. Jayvees, winning.two straight vic- for the extra point. % ran up his score by hitting his. Racz, Tobias Move Up Payne's Lunch 11 1 tories at the start of the season, . W L targets for a 99 tally in the slow Miele's Excavating 8 4 Woodbbridge (7) Woodbridge 1 0 In an effort to bolster -the Bar- ran into some tough opposition Ends: Bohrer, Tyrrell fire phase of the competition, 99 rons' forward wall, Priscoe pro- Ideal Beauty Salon 8 4 when they encountered the Plain- Avenel ;'. 1 o in time and 99 in rapid. Jag's Sporting Goods ...... 5 7 Tackles: Agugliaro, Tobias Iselin 1 o moted Bob Raez and Bruce Tobias field'Junior Varsity, which humi- Guards: Juhasz, Ruzniak Ludwig copped second place . up to starting positions against Al's Sunoco 5 7 liated the young Red Blazers by a Port Reading-Sewaren ...... 0 1 Center: Mean Colonia ...... :.... 0 1 laurels for the township quarter South River. Racz is slated to take Mary's Dress Shop 4 8 wide 53-7 score. Backs: Abry.-Subpak, Murdock, with a 295 total; while Phil Yaco- over Santera's post at right, end, Copoer's Dairy 4 8 Hopelawn-Keasbey- • . •[ . vino chipped in with a commen- Iselin Lumber 3 9 Plainfield dominated the game DeFederieo, Hoyda Fords .-.'....' .: ;,.:.;...;.... 0 . 1 while Tobias "will be given the completely after being held score- Plainneld (53) dable 292. The Amtooyans' best opportunity to show his ability at less during the first quarter. In Ends: Cox,-babbler were John Swallick 294, and Andy-•; left tackle. ISELTN — The Ideal Beauty WOODBRIDGE—School 11, the Salon put on speed in hte St. Ce- fact, Woodbridge failed to break Tackles: Donnelly, Slover Mraz 293. South River has yet to win a defending champions in the celia Women's Bowling League into the scoring act until late in Guards: Hard, Givizde Township Public School Flag Woodbridge will be honored at. game this season which is an un- nd toy doing so moved into a tie the fourth period. Center: Denliker . the Central Jersey 'League's an- usual record for Coach Bill Denny,; Football League, -resumed its win- for second place after trouncine Jim Palmer, the Cardinals' Backs: Liske, DiDario, Palmer, ning ways in the 1956 inaugural nual banquet at the Martinsville who is accustomed to developing; Cooper's Dairy in three straight, fleet-footed halfback, enjoyed one Pania 1 Inn in Somerville, October 23. first rate elevens. The Maroons by trouncing: Port Reading, 12- ?. 752-656, 745-672 and 734-682. of his best days on. the gridiron, Score by periods: Woodbridge" tallied its first of Woodbridge lost their opener to Asbury Park, scoring; four touchdowns. Lou j 20-0, then dropped successive" de- Carrie Bennett sparked the Woodbridge ....:...'.. 0 0 0 7— 7 I two touchdowns in the initial pe- S T R Total Beauticians with a lofty 468 three- DiDario also helped Plainfield's Plainfield 0 26 13 14—53 riod when Andy Bak, a sure foot- Waldman 99 99 99 297 cisions to Bridge ton, 21-6 and cause with a pair of six-pointers, Somerville, 14-13. game total, while her team-mates, ball halfback, sprinted 20 yards Ludwig 100 97 98 295, Helen Cheke and Eleanor Kuri- while Jim Fania and Pete Liske around his right end, to hit pay Yacovino 96 96 100 292 Denny has been alternating his sldn, chipped in with totals of score*},,one apiece. Liske kicked dirt. The score remained 6^-0 when Donnelly 97 97 97 291 offensive ^systems _. in aii attempt Red Cross Benefit Coaches Nick Priscoe and Frank Capraro are not the - 457 and- 451, -respectively. The five extra points during the game., the conversion failed. .'. . - Perth AmbojT to break" his club into the win Dairymaids' best during the one- Woodbridge tallied its lone S T R Total type to make frequent use of crying towels, but from column. The Maroons, in their At the start of the second quar- sided match were Maryon Clancy, touchodwn in the fourth session Tourney Ending ter the Port Reading-Sewaren Swallick 97 98 99 294 the way things have been going with the present Bar- first three games, have utilized 471, and Mabel Kaluskel, 447. when. Cliff Murdock scooted 30 Mraz 98 97 98 293 the single wing and T formation, eleven fought back to the lead. yards on a crossbuck play. Two Krilla 97 96 97 290 ron football squad, we wouldn't blame them if they but both have been unable to Jag's Sporting Goods, after s WOODBRIDGE—The National Richard D'Apolito hauled in the slow start this season, bounced fine blacks paved the way for his Bowling Week winds up Satur- kickoff and raced brilliantly up- Kaminski 91 96 97 284' purchased a whole gross. produce results. In three outings. scoring jaunt. A pass from Ronnie South River has tallied only 19 into the win column, taking over day night throughout the coun- field 60 yards to cross the final It is true they did not expect their club to be world- points. Al's Sunoco decisively, 723-622, try and at,the township's three | stripe.. Two key blocks paved the 680-608 and 742-620. i way for D'Apolito. Jimmy Covino beaters this year with a sophomore-junior squad, but The big gun in the South River alleys, Bowl-Mor, Majestic and Saturday is Final i Jag's individual star was Rose Fords Recreation, with the pros- j handed Port Reading a .7-6 lead they never'figured that five of their regulars would be backfield is George Dombrowski, Rutgers,-Colgate-- a pile-driving ball carrier who Retkiva, who rolled a 181 game pects of a million dollars being j by circling his left flank for the patients of Dr. Edward Novak before the fourth game. occasionally passes. He romps before concluding with a 473 set- raised for the benefit of the Amer- Lextra point. Freehold Race Dayj: Jessie Oberdick and Vilma Irma- The chain of injuries started when Bill Benzeleski, from the fullback position in both To Clash Saturday ian Red Cross. The tournament I Woodbridge-- wrapped up the morati assisted the win by check- is functioning on a handicap FREEHOLD — Dale Fetrow's, offensive patterns. Bob Salasko is I game late in the fourth quarter outstanding job of handling the.; a junior rnd one of the most promising the Maroons' signal caller and a ing in with clusters of 451 and NEW BRUNSWICK: — one of ', basis. 431. Estelle Eosso's 437 was tops | on a well-executed 35-yard run mechanized starting gate will -al-?; in the county, received a shoulder separation one week capable T formation leader. the powerhouses, of the East, Col- I Participating bowlers may ac- 1 for the Gas Pumpers. j by Andy Bak. The tally froze at ways be remembered as a major before the start of the season. His loss to the club was South River's line> which has gate, will, be Rutgers' opponent • quire entry blanks for fifty cents 12-7 when the ateriipt for the highlight of the 1956 harness rae-' yielded 41 points thus far, is an- String Snapped Saturday in a. contest which will ; at the local alleys until Saturday. extra point failed. . ' a severe blow since Bill was classified as an ideal T The league - leading Payne's ing season, which closes here at chored by Bob White, a 250-pound be . the • feature attraction of | Contestants may bowl as many Avenel Cops, 20-7 ' Freehold Raseway this week. The formation field general because of his ability to pass, tackle. Another steady performer Lunch quintet saw their unde- alumni homecoming. The game series as they wish,, with an addi- Avenel made its season's debut 50-day session will come to a close;: feated string snapped when they run and kick with equal effectiveness. The promising up on the line is center Fred will start at 2 P. M. :. • tional entry, fee for each game in the league a tremendous suc- with a pair of elaborate programs • Waldman. He usually does a fine dropped the first game of their The Red Raiders, under Coach string rolled. cess by, dumping the-Fqrds-Hope^ Friday and Saturday. • junior returned to limited kicking duties against Plain- job of backing up the line. meeting with Miele's Excavating, Hal Lahar, have been consistent All Star titleholders, Bill Lil- lawn-Keasbey squad by"• a con- Fetrow, a tall, athletic look'ing.;_ field last week and it is believed that he maybe ready Trounced by Plainfield 710-618. However, the front run- winners in. several years. The Ma- lard and Anita Cantaline, will vincing. 20-7 tally. -'". ners rebounded to take the next : young man hailing from .Carlisle,, J roon opened its 1956 campaign bowl their games on television Johnny Dudas scored twice for 1 ;to start in about two weeks. Last Saturday the Barrons trav- Pa., has called the amazingly low; ' two, 897-700 and 702-672. Payne's successfully by trouncing Cornell, direct from the famed lanes, 5 and Avenel fa the first, halfij-ifis^first eled to Plainfield minus their first second game total of 897 was tops number of three re-starts in more > When Benzeleski reported for hospitalization, Art three quarterbacks and came 34-6. Yesterday Colgate played 6, at Chicago's Faetz-Neisen Bowl. came in the ppeiiiri#f.p^rio<3j-on a in the league thus far this season. ; than 450 races during this season •; home on the short end of a 20-0 Holy Cross. The champs will bowl Sunday 20-yard, jaunt ^a^ Hjs^§ccind in at the Monmouth County oval. In Fra"zer, the second-string quarterback who saw limited Irene Braver, and Steffle Saley 5 score, as Plainfield High enjoyed The Scarlet has been on the night at 10:30 P: M., Eastern the second stanzaU/b^ w^|of a the more than 15 years of em- action in 1955, moved up to the varsity. He would have their best afternoon of the season., supplied the power for Payne's losing side in the last four games Standard Time, on NBC's televi- three-yard, end 'run'. JDuda^. arid ploying the auto-gates, he can filled the bill temporarily, but misfortune also hit him The Cardinals got the jump on Lunch with' three-game totals of with Colgate. From 1951 to 1954, sion program,. "National Bowling Bob Waren conyertedii the;<3extra never recall, coming close to that Woodbridge in the very first quar- 482 .and 480. The Excavators were the : Red Raiders jumped far Champions." . • points.to move,Avenel;.ouVfront, low mark. and he, too, was forced to the sidelines with an injury'. led by Lillian Abate, 458, and ter with a pair of quick touch- ahead in the nine game series . Every participant in the coun- 14-0; ; •••' .'••••• ;•;•:. :^-;;\vy::; --" With the opening game with.Thomas Jefferson only Marie Remler, 437. Fetrow owns starting gates downs. Woodbridge recovered which began in 1933. Rutgers has try has an, opportunity to win At the, close of the secpni per- which are used at Ocean Down four days away, Priscoe decided to gamble with an un- from the yearly assault to hold Mary's Dress Shop dropped its taken the Red Raiders' measure valuable prizes. For: male bowlers, iod, Richie Allen, 'Ayeneri- left first tussle with Iselin Lumber, : and Brandywine tracks in Dela- tried sophomore, Matt Fratterolo. their opponents scoreless in the. only twice, in 1948 and .1949. the handicap, is 80% of the dif- tackle, got; into..;the,=;,scorih i act ware and another which travels second and third periods. 639-602, but came back strong to (Continued on Page Sixteen) • (Continued on Page Sixteen) (Coritinued"-bn; EageiSixteen) wrap up the next pair, 715-711 the fair circuit. He doesn't own His previous varsity experience was with last year's Bruce Edwards, the Cardinals' the. cream-colored Cadillac behind halfback, took the opening kickoff and 733-710. which the fields line up here at undefeated freshman squad. Matt opened up against Alfra Ryan chalked up a 462 to Thomas Jefferson and was close to sensational, passing and returned it to the Woodbridge Freehold Raceway but hastens to 40. On the ensuing play, Mel Foil- •••he Dressmakers, while Ruth Ein- say, "It is a replica of the ones and running the Barrens to an opening victory. The dashed 40 yards around his righ* horn and Louise Sinclair trailed I own and I wouldn't have any- r jinx that hit the..two previous Barron signal callers end to hit pay dirt. Tom Butt with sets of 439 and 406. The thing but the best." ?e.nt Plainfield anead, 7-0, with ? *jumberjack" stars were Ruth Ra- reached out and touched Fratterolo. He was injured Fetrow, of course, never could kick that negotiated the uprights. ohael, and Mary Murgacz, 458. have become engaged in his good during the Union ^crap and was forced to sit out the Several minutes later, Folk got paying job if he did not know Plairifield game. Ronnie Hoyda, a f<«ar%i-string quar- into the act once more when he horses. After graduating from. intercepted Gene Aber's aerial or Old-Bridge Track William Penn High School in terback, took over, against the Cardinals. the 'Plainfield 44. Three firsi Harrisburg, Pa..,, where he starred Bob MalMn, the Red Blazers' leading ground gainer downs and a 20-yard pass from in football and basketball, he had in the first two games, made room for himself on the Edwards to Dom Dessino com- Title Still in Air no desire to follow in his father's, pleted the drive to the Barrons footsteps as a railroad worker. He injured'list when he was put out of action during a end zone. Butts missed the extr? OLD BRIDGE—Ten race drivers quickly moved from an auto sales- a scrimmage session before the Plainneld tilt. He has point; therefore, the score stood from New Jersey, Pennsylvania man to an agency ownership, in- at 13-0. torn leg muscles and there is no telling how long it •nd Florida have two more Sun- dulging in horses as a hobby. He Woodbridge took to the air in lay afternoon programs of NAS- turned to deriving harness races f Continued on page Sixteen > (Continued on Page Sixteen) "JAR stock car racing in which to next, a career he pursued for five -ettle the matter of who will he years. * "rack champion at Old Bridge stadium, the state's fastest speed- The camera has been necessary •vay. '•.o decide the winner of. ten out of YOU SAVE $155 Actually there will be two title- nineteen runnings of the Widener holders, one in the modified divi- Handicap at Hialeah. In 1955 ON THIS DAZZLING sion for "souped-up" cars, and Nashua nosed out Social Outcast mother for the sportsman or and Sailor in a photo finish. 'non-souped-up" machines. 1 FULL CARAT Heading the midified pack is MINIMUM *o «r ^orida's Tommie Elliott with Or DIAMONDS Pete Prazee of Rahway, Bill Mc- SERVICE !p J.30 BRILLIANCE «r Beautiful Mounting Cafthy of Rumson, Bill Chevalier CALL NOW! PERFECT CUT • 1 FULL CARAT WEIGHT of Sayreville and Lennie Brown WITHiflNYSOTHER DIAMOND flTTHIS LOW PRICE! of Lambertville, all of New Jersey, FRANK'S not far behind. Jack Hart, Ches- RADIO & TELEVISION GLEN'S JEWELERS ter, Pa., star who won the.state MAIN and CHERRY STREETS, EAHWAS sportsman class crown last year, 463 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE is currently showing1 the way in GRID STAB HONORED: Eighty township footba!Wans traveled to Baltimore, Md., Saturday night Convenient Time Payments—Tel. FU-i-5118 to pay tribute, to a local football star, Lou Creekniur, a tackle with the Detroit Lions. Lou and his FORBS YOU: CAN; ALMOST NAME-YOUR OWN TERMS AT: that division, with Vince Conrad, : GLEN'S Kutzto^vn, Pa., a close second, and boys treated the visiting group to a fine game, which the Lions won. over the Baltimore Colts, FOB YOUR ADDED SHOPPING CONVENIENCE WE AJRE NOW others in order are Parker Bohn. 31-14. Seated on the Lions bench at the game, from, left to right, are Wifldsor Lafcis, representing PHONE OPEN THURSDAY and FRIDAY "TIL 9 P. M. of Freehold,' winner of the recent! The Independent-Leader; Don Anderson and Pat Kusso, members of the committee; Charley Mol- HI-2-1067 (Continued on Page Sixteen) I nar, sponsor of the association which sponsored the trip, and Creekmur. PAGE SIXTEEN THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1956 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON

first 20 finishers in this contest R. C. Tournament will qualify for- the 100-lap race Sports Kound-Up issionary Unit ''Continued from Sports Page) that closes the 1956 season on (Continued from Sports Page ference between their league aver- Sunday afternoon, October 21. will be before he will be in shape to return to .help the Presents Skit age and the average of Bill Lil- lard, 206, or Miss Cantaline's 190 Barrens. Alien Koperwhats was tapped to handle Mal- FOPvDS — At a meeting Mon- for the-ladies. :Open bowlers may WHS Faces SRHS kin's halfback assignment and practically startled his day of the Priscilla Missionary' So- utilize their most recent average, {Continued fmm Snorts Page) coaches ay turning in a good job against Plainfield. ciety of Our Redeemer Lutheran if that average has been < estab- the fourth period and once again Church, a skit "The Mite Box" lished. If not, an* average may be met with disaster when Jimmy To mate his story short, Alien has been designated for •.yas presented with Mrs. Charles set by bowling a series of twelve Pania plucked Bobby Novak's pass 31ahchard, Mrs. Victor Varanay, games from now until Saturday. out of the atmosphere and raced bench duty because of a broken nose. .•.Irs. Victor Panek, Mrs. Walter The Woodbridge line was also weakened consider- The established 80% handicap 18 yards before crossing the final liedel, Mrs. Nicholas Boelhower, then applies as in the case of a stripe. -Pania converted the extra ably injuries. Bucky Santora, the veteran end and of JLrs. Ira .Jordan and: Mrs. Sam larris taking part. Miss Bodil league bowler. point to expand the score to a >• value to the team, because of his pass catching ability, jkov was the annonucer and piano The leading bowlers to date at 20-0 count. came up with a pulled shoulder muscle after the Plain- ccompanist. - the Bowl-Mor, Fords Recreation Tie Barrons' defensive main- Members will assemble at the and Majestic Lanes are listed stays were Bobby Lesko, Jerry field game and may be out for a couple of weeks. An- hurch at 8 A.M. Tuesday, October BOWL-MOR ALLEYS Gonyo and Bob Fair f while a cou- other flank operator who was being counted upon to 3, for transportation to the an- Men • p]e of jayvees, Ronnie Hoyda and haul in passes with his speed afoot was Andy Liscinski, iual Pall Rally of the Newark E, Pn.vrl^ 749 Allen Koperwhats, were impres- :orte of the Lutheran Women's R. Pishinger 698 sive on the offensive, filling in the a'track star. He, too, joined Dr. Novak's group with a iisslonary League. The Rally will E. G. Womelsdore 694 injured varsity performers' places. leg injury which may keep him out for the rest of the pen at 10 A.M; at Trinity Luth- H. Smithies , 686 WnoSbridg-e (0) ran Church, Morris Plains. De- R. Hess 681 season. The forward wall was ako weakened addition- otions will be led by Rev. H. A. Ends: Liscinski, Lasko, Racz, r J. Juhas .• 678 ally by injuries in a round-about way when Bob Caval- - oss, pastor of the Morris Plains Joseph Kopin ... 676 Santora, Kosloski Jhurch. Messages will be delivered P. Yuhas 677 Tackles: Barlund, Cavallero, laro, a dependable tackle, was switched to the backfleld ry Rev. C. T. Kuehn, Wallingford, Berry, Agugliaro, Ford to plug one of the numerous gaps. Jonn., pastoral counselor of the Larry Michalski .._ "676 Guards: Friis, Mohr, Younger, ,eague; Mrs. E. B. Priebe, Atian- R. LaForge 673 Ugi Despite the setbacks, the Barren coaches have not ic District President; and Mrs. D. Women Center: Fair become dismayed and claim that determined spirit on Siermann, 2nd vice president. Peg Lucas" . 570 Backs: Gonyo, Hoysia, Aber, De- the quad is running high. Peatursd at the Rally will be Irene Lucas ] 565 Federico, Koperwhats, Juhasz, .n address by the Rev. Lambert Dolores Nadolski 560 Fratterolo, Novak, Benzeleski HOOKERS. . . . After watching Erik Christensen 3rose, managing editor of "Pub- Anna Routson 5SS Plainfield (20) play two good games with the Washington Red Skins, .ications and Literature" for the Elsie Tomko 7 5S0 Ends: Butts, Burrison, Cabbell, ii-med Forces Commission sta- Edna Mikos 545 Mazet, Clark, Gwiazda we were surprised to learn that he was released by the Joned at Washington, D. C. His Marge Kacmarik 545 Tackles. Mar tine, Donnelly, club earlier this week. How- uopic will be "What the Church POPULAR FALL SPORT is the famous Italian game of "Bocci Ball," and playing it in. the above FORDS RECREATION Stepp _ ever, he may remain in pro football, since a Canadian is Doing for our Men in Service." photo are a group of Port Reading enthusiasts. The court alongside the Port Reading Fire Com- Men Guards: Krystopik, Smith, Caul- pany is one of the finest that can be seen anywhere. Anyone wishing to learn more about the Harold Jackson .. 735 field, Slover, Jenkins football offer has been made for his services. . . . Can't game and the layout of the court can gain this information at the Recreation Office, Municipal Miki Petti • . • 722 Centers: Venezia, Nichols remember when South River ever took on the Barrons Building, or at the Port Reading- firehouse. In the above picture from left to right are Pete Sivak, Sam Virgillo 679 Backs: Dessmo, Edwards, Wi- Jewish look Month Richey Simeone, Dan Minueci, Mike DeNittis, Leo Trotter, Mike Simeone, Mario Coppolo, Mike Lou Turkus . ... 677 chowski, Folk, Turi, Bauer, Testut, without first posting a victory. Coach Bill Denny's club DaLessio, Mickey DaPalito, Tony Scutti, Frank Barbatato: Kneeling, Ben Minueci and John Zuccaro. Carl Lenhard . 677 Fania has absorbed three straight defeats since the start of To be Observed Ray Dixon _ .. 665Woodbridge . .000 0— 0 the season. ... The University of Miami Sports Depart- MARK ANNIVERSARY Al Broker . 664 Plainfield 13 0 0 7—20 ment informed us that Bill Sabo is a member of the PERTH AMBOY — The first . Greenber HOPELAWN — Mr. and Mrs.Sam Chicola . 663 major meeting of the year spon- Westbury Park Dominick Ruff o, 95: Clyde Ave- Angelo Ferraro . 662 freshman football team. Bill missed the first game sored by the YMHA and the Wom- nue, and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Schiavone . .. . 661 School II Triumphs when he turned up with a slight ankle injury, but is an's Division will be held Sunday To Address ORT Women (Continued from Sports Page) •Notes Kurucz, 82 Juliette Street, at- Catherine Martin . 648 at 8:30 PJVI, at the newly-deco- tended a Newark theater and had when he shot into'the end zone expected to return to the lineup October 26 when rated YMHA auditorium. MENLO PARK TERRACE — Julia Fodor . . ... 609after a five yard sprint around By GLADYS E. SCANK dinner at the "Top Hat" in cele- Elizabeth Samu . . 608 Miami meets the University of Florida frosh. ; . . Joe A special program sponsored by The Metwood chapter of Women's bration of the Ruffo's tenth wed- his lety end. The touchdown both YMHA Divisions has been 497 Lincoln Highway American ORT will meet at 8:30 Bernadette Baiza 608 shoved Avenel ahead 20-0. Reap rolled a 637 set Monday night in the Bowl-Mor . Tel. LI-8-1679 : ding anniversary. The Ruffos also Grace Wolf . 596 prepared. The major theme -will be tonight at the Metmchen Jewish entertained at. ah open house The visitors avoided a shut- House League. Games of 11, 205 and 253 turned the based on Jewish Book Month, with Center. •' '••..'•• Gloria Volpe . 594 —Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Clos- for more than thirty relatives and out in the fourth quarter when trick. . . . Lou Creekmur Night at Baltimore' was a tre- creative theatre presenting a se-man, 35 Melvin Avenue enter- Dr. William Greenberg, promi- Jean Ensor 587 Ronnie Kostrey climaxed a drive lected number of folk tales in Eng- tained at dinner Saturday Mr. and nent pediatrician, will give a talk friends in honor of the occa- Irene pnody . . 585 mendous success with the Molnar Association and Ed sion. ,_•"'.. with a one-yard thrust over the lish. The creative theatres is aMrs. Hunter White, Riveredge; on "Child Behavior." There will Mary Paulmetz . . . . 582goal line. Johnny Bodnar made Skay deserving plaudits for honoring one of our better professional ""group of players Mr. ad Mrs. Arnold Wolf, Kew be an open discussion from the Irene Dwan . . ... 580the extra point by way of a football players. which has received a great deal of Gardens, Queen; Mr. and Mrs.floor. Dr. Greenberg is affiliated TAKING COURSE . MAJESTIC LANES short dash around the left side of praise by all critics for its excellent Sdney Lester, Spring "Valley, N. J.with the pedlatric group of Doc- I3ELIN — Representing Con- Men his line. interpetation , of popular theatri- and Mr. and Mrs. John Bilney, tors Greenberg, Silverman, and gregation Beth. ,'Sholom Sister- S. Cohen 736 the leading role in "Papa's Deli- cals for Jewish Center audiences. Cranford. Perillo of Perth Amboy.' . Gene (Greznek .. 707 Iselin, a team which appears cate Condition," Fred's next pic- hood of Iselin at a leadership capable of giving the defending Headed by Bennes Mardon the —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph. Forzano, Mrs. MacKellerman will pre- training course sponsored by the W. Thompson . 688 ture. Hitchcock plans to put hergroup consists of highly skilled 184 Worth Street, were Saturday side. Guests are invited. Refresh- Pat Rogan . . . 681champions trouble this season, in his next film, "From Amongst and professional actors who have Women's League of United Syna- engineered a 21-7 victory over to Monday guests of Mrs. John ments will be served. gogue of America, were'Mrs. Na- Jim Havassy . . 648 the Dead," and she is wanted for appeared on the Broadway legiti- Shillitani, Brooklyn. They at- Joe Manra . . _ 648 Colonia. "The Joker Is Wild!" mate stage and on many television tended a a party given by Mr. and than Schussler, Mrs. Harold REGISTRATIONS OPEN Kline, Mrs. Fred Singer, and Mrs.Ed. Karlbon, Jr. . 647 George Anderson, fselin's hard- Although practically everyone programs. Mrs. Michael Piguerras in observ- Ed Boyes . . . 645 hitting fullback, sliced off his assumed that "Pardners," the Dr. Sidney Zagoreen, chairman ance of their eighth wedding an- AVENEL"— Rabbi Solomon Gol- Laurence Steinberg. The course Don Murray, who made a shevsky, spiritual leader of the will be held on four consecutive John A. Vereb . . 641right tackle and cruised four Jerry Lewis-Dean Martin film, smash hit in his film "Bus Stop," of the YMHA adult program com- niversary. Mr. Mguerras and Louis Congregation Sons of Jacob, an- Women yards to chalk up the first touch- was to be their last together, it mittee and Mrs. Bess Silberger, Goynes also observed their birth- Tuesdays from 1 to 3 P. M. at is one of the most promising nounced that registrations are Congregation Beth Sholom, Marge Yelensics . . . 649 down of the game in the initial isn't. In theh cans awaiting New young actors in Hollywood. His chairman of the Women's Division days. still open for the congregation's Ann Dustal . .630 period. Anderson made the extra ; program committee, have planned —Theresa Jackson, daughter of Union, with Mrs. Eivin Kose as Year's release is another picture, wife, Hope Lange, will get a top classes. The Hebrew School meets chairman. Rabbi Elvin Kose con- Alma Korenski _ 627 point to hand Iselin a 7-0 margin. "Hollywood or Bust," which the an enjoyable evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jackson, 119 Beatrice Johansen . 618 role in "Jesse James"'for her Election and installation of each Monday and Wednesday ducted the first meeting. Runs 35 Yards comics did together, and Produ- second picture is also considered Worth Street, was guest of honor from 4:30 to 5:30 P.M. for begin- Arabelle Glenn .617 At the start of the third quar- cer Hal Wallis has them under YMHA officers and- directors at a birthday party in observance ners and from 5:30 to 6:30 PJVt. Mary Patrick 604 one of the young actresses to headed by incoming president, of her third birthday Saturday. ter, James Mulqueen pulled in the contract for three more films to- watch. for. the advanced group, and Sun- Irma B. Needham 594 kickoff and lost little time scoot- gether, one a 'year. Raymond Safran will take -place. More than 30 neighborhood chil- day from 10 to 11 A.M. for all He- Rutgers, Colgate Vie Evelyn M Sharkie 577 dren and mothers attended. Mr. ing 35 yards to hit scoring terri- PAPER DRIVE SUNDAY brew' School groups.. Sunday (Continued from. Sports Page) 'Ella Mazurek . .. . 573tory. Mulqueen was responsible Vera Miles, who is now probably Glynis Johns, freckled-face and Mrs. Patrick Fitzsimmons and School classes for the kindergar- the hottest player on the Para- British actress, resisted all ap- HOPELAWN — Hopelawn En- children, New York also were- For Rutgers, it will be a man- for the extra point as the tally gine Company will conduct a ten group will convene from 11 sized ' job! to stop Guy Martin, expanded to a 14-0 count. mount lot, was under contract to •peals from Hollywood producers guests. A.M. to noon. OH Bridge Track two studios, was given no assign- j to make her home here. Now", papdr drive Sunday. Residents are —Mr. and Mrs. John Moran Colgate's talented T quarterback, Colonia crashed in on a couple asked to put material for collec- were Thursday guests of Mr. and (Continued from Sports Page) of long runs down to the Iselin ments and finally took to TV ashowever, she has decided to move tion at the curb. Proceeds'-of the and.fullback Ed Whitechair, who a way out. Alfred Hitchcock saw bag and baggage here and marry Mrs. Joseph Jackson, 119 Worth When to Hang Up scored three touchdowns in the100-mile race here, Don Stumpf five when Fred Eichert breezed drive will be donated to the Hope- Street. The average telephone call is of Ridgefleld Park, and Jimmy around his left end to score his her and put her under contract. Allen Reisner, who os currently lawn First Aid Squad. Raiders' first game. Fred Astaire visited the lot todirecting her second American —Mrs. Bernard Kravitz, 127 answered after the third ring. Af- Linke of Old Bridge. team's first touchdown. Ewhert movie, "The Day They Gave Worth Street, chairman of theter ten rings, there is only, one Offensively, the Scarlet must Sunday's schedule consists of circled his right flank for the ex- watch her dancing in "Beau U. S. Savings are up $7,100,000,- crack a tough line which has had James" and she will probably get Babies Away." 000 in half-year. rummage sale sponsored by the chance in ,200 that.. it will be four 10-Iap qualifying motor tus- tra point Sisterhood of Congregation Beth answered. — Chicago Daily Tri- considerable experience against sles which will determine the 25- With time running out m the Sholm, Iselin, would like donations bune. the single wing. Colgate defeated car field for the 35-lap feature, fourth period, George Anderson of clothing or other articles for Princeton, ' a single wing team, also a 10-lap novice race for tallied his second touchdown of the sale. 15-6, last year. "green" pilots The feature is 10the game by racing 25 yards —Joseph Jackson and Bernard A float, contest prior to thelaps longer than the weekly big around his right end. He also Name Kravitz have appointed them- game will be-one-of the sidelights race and will be of vital impor- made good his second extra selves a committee of two to at- of home-coming. tance for all drivers on hand; the point. .favorite tempt to beautify the area around their immediate vicinity of Worth Street by planting shade trees. 5UIT Anyone interested in that area please call either man. Mr. and Mrs. William Hassett and children, Janet and' William, Jr. 31 Westbury Road, have moved in to their new home. Horse mmi Heads, New York. —Mrs. Ann. Beveridge and son, William, Jersey City, were Satur- ISO PBACTICALTOOlj day guests of her son, George and his family, 180 Worth Street. —Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Klepner, 170 Bedford Avenue, were Satur- day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Miller, Newark. "VORTAC" Combining what it considers, the best features of competing mili- ta»y and civilian systems, the Government has come up with "Vortac" as the answer to air- traffic control in the jet age. 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