A Newspaper Devoted Complete • News, Pictures To tlse Community Interest Presented Fairly, Clearly Full Local Coverage And Impartially Each Week
Published EvSry Thursday VOL. XVIII—NO. 11 FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1956 at 18 Green Street, woodUrMga, H. 3. PRICE EIGHT CENTS Sweetness Mayor Endorses PI and Light By CHARLES E. GREGORY
I" am proud of the distinc- tion which the combined Ser- vice Clubs of Woodbridge Township have conferred upon me. I am only sorry Pennsylvania R.R. toChange Parley that I couldn't have given them a bettei^case in mj; Stelton to Edison Station For Next EDISON — It -was learned this Charles Wira of the Forum Club; behalf. week that the Pennsylvania Rail- Prof. Frank G. Helyar, Planning * * * road will change the name of-the Board chairman;. James Forgione, Stelton. station to Edison station former mayor; Mayor Thomas J. My energies have been di- next September 30. Swales, Jr., and Mrs. Wira and WOODBRIDGE—"I am heart- verted into many channels, The goal, of the project started Mrs, Claude Worthington, both of- and of ttimes they .were mere several months ago hy the Forum the Women for Edison-. ily in favor of an appointive Board Club was reached through team- Mrs. Wira, said she wrote on of Education," Mayor Hugh 3. momentary ripples in the work of club members, the Women January 11 to J. M. Symes, presi- Quigley told The Independent- roaring, churning rapid for Edison and local officials. I dent of the railroad company. He Leader, yesterday. J informed her that-the matter had which is,our contemporary NotLfication ~"of~""*ttiei intended' been1 referred to Mr. Roeper and When questioned about his at- life—and they have spent name change was» contained in a that immediate attention would titude toward the suggestion made letter received by William M. Sorg be given the request for a name by School Commissioner William themselves without being Sr., club president, from P. M. E. O'Neill that members of the Roeper of New York City, regional change. even noticed. They were, I •Next on the agenda for the Board toe appointed, the mayor am afraid, of too little force THREE YOUNG; LIVES SNUFFED OUT: Above all that remains of the car in which three iselin youths were killed and three others manager of the railroad. group, Mrs. Wira said, is a project unhestitatingly said lie thought injured when the car in which they were riding, evidently at g, h'.gh rate of speed faOed to negotiate a turn and crashed into a con- Mr. Roeper wrote that railroad to get larger quarters for the newit was "a good idea." and too little volume to crete abutment at Route 9 and Green Street, Friday night. The car will be exhibited at the intersection of Oak Tree Road and officials are in complete sympathy post office building. "Of course," he continued, "the . change either depth or dir- Middlesex Avenue, Iselin, as an object lesson to the young people of the community. with the, club's request to change The move to change the name School Board must be kept out of ection in the course of hu- the station's name. of the railroad station is the third politics—there is no question He said: "It will be our purpose major step to give this township about that. Whether or not an ap- man living. I cannot help to change the name of the Stelton a name and mailing address of its pointed board will be better than but wish that there was more Women for Edison Reckless Teens Gel Stern •. Edison Municipal station to Edison with the change own. an elected Board depends, upon strength -within • me, more from Daylight Saving Time to The first was the referendum the type of people appointed. They .Chairmen Chosen Eastern Standard Time the last by which the name of the munici- must be well qualified by train- perception to determine the Will Incorporate Warning in Toll Aftermath Sunday of September this y.ear.' palitly was changed from Raritan ing and ability for the job." "The change, of course, is sub-Township to Edison. way of right, more spirit to WOODBBIDGE-r-As the. result of last Friday's tragic accident EDISON •=— Allison Grillo - and The mayor revealed he had EDISON—In a-trade name cer- ject to the approval of various Then the post office department assert that right. in which three Iselin boys were fatally , injured and three others Commissioner Brace Eggert were a preliminary conference with Mr. tificate filed Monday in the Coun- hospitalized, Police John R. Egansaid today that orders have been government regulatory bodies with changed the name of the former O'Neill and Harry Burke, another * * =t= \ ty Clerk's Office the Women-for named Democratic and Republi- whom we are presently" handling Stejton office to Edison and now issued 'to. all members of the police department to check all cars" in the matter, and from whom we Board member, Tuesday and de- Edison will incorporate as a non- which teenagers are. riding, especially at'night. • . can municipal chairmen respec- the name of the railroad station cided on a meeting of a Commit- The understanding of my expect no opposition." is to toe changed. profit organization. "You can say,'" the chief said, "that we are declaring war— a war tively at annual organization tee of the Board, a committee of meetings held here Monday night. The Forum Club initiated the deficiencies by the ieading The organization was 'formed to to try to prevent such accidents. movement and. was assisted by the Town Committee and counsel unite the women of trie township If the teenagers cannot give good The new Democratic chairman of both bodies next week-. A defi- citizens of our community accounts of. themselves they will the Women for Edison and local for improvement and betterment Federation Mght' succeeds Stephen Madger, while officials. nite date will be set as soon as and their willingness to of the community. Mrs. - Charles be brought in and their,parents Mr. Eggert succeeds former Mayor Sharp Retort Made it is determined which night will summoned to headquarters." James Forgione. . Mrs. Charles Wira, president of judge me on industry, heart- Wira of Liddle Avenue, Clara Bar- the Women fqr Edison, said the be most convenient to all, the ton section, is the registered At the same time, the chief re- - The Democratic Party meeting mayor said. ens me and envelops me in Is Held by Women was held in the Tally Ho Inn and group handled details in arrang- agent. Offices' will be maintained vealed the death car will be placed ing three conferences with rail- To Mayor on B of E According to the statutes, the pride which .will always en- at her home. at the intersection of Oak Tree saw Mr. Grillo, a resident of the Board of Education may petition Road and Middlesex Avenue, .EDISON, — The Clara Barton Clara Barton" section, elected un- road officials, Among those at- dure. Out of this encourage- Trustees include Mrs. Claude Woman's .Club celebrated» its tending the conferences were WOODBRIDGE — In response the Town Committe for a change across from St...Cecelia's Church animously. The new Democratic to a Title 6 or appointative Board ment and out of this trust Worthington, Mrs. Helen B. Bjork, municipal chairman is chairman to Mayor Hugh B. Quigley's reply Mrs. Theodore: Bomeisler, Mrs. as an object lesson to other teen- birthday- and federation night to a recent communication asking or 30 per cent or more of tlie will come, "I pray, rich ful- William Geisz, Mrs. William Con- ' agers. The ear will be placed later meeting Tuesday in the-; Clara of the township's Housing Au- School 1 FT A to Visit number of voters who voted in fan f L m other sections of the Township thority.' He asked for the help of | for the Town Committee's coopera- fillment of the role which I efty, Mrs. Helen Pardi, Mrs. Lu other sections of the. Township. Barton School, with Mrs. James tion to seek return of money al- last general election upon pa- TJesita-, Mrs; Joseph Hanish, Mrs. he young the organization in the coming\Marlhoro btate Hospital tition Jo. the town Committee, Iti must* exert myself £o accept look at that wrecked car and real- year .to build-the party-in tills! legedly spent by the Board of either case the matter goes to the John - Bieglecki, Prof. Frank G. WOODBRIDGE — Members of Education illegally," the Citizens without reservation and with Helyar,, Commissioner Brace Eg- ize the same thing could happen William Testa in charge .of .aiv township "to the county stature fo r electorate, either at a general elec- to them if they drive recklessly it should have" and said his role School 1 PTA are planning to at- i Classrooms in another letter full knowledge of the con- gert, Charles W. Wira, Mrs. Mary rangements. expressed "amazement" at the of- tion or special eleetioa.. Payson and Mrs. Eugenia Berta. °r drive whfle under the influence More than 100 persons attended in that effort xvould be as a tend an all-day visiting session at fidence which has been im- • of liquor, the police head com- v "player-coach" serving on the Marlboro State "Hospital, Sunday. ficial attitude. Under the Title 6 system the the affair. '. . • . township team. The second communication to mayor appoints the members of posed upon me. This, I do— mented. There will be a conducted tour the -Board of Education with the Meanwhile funeral services have The program was opened by Other officers elected by the of the hospital and Governor Ro- the mayor, dated April 20, reads as and if I should in one of my the singing of "The Lord's Pray- Democratic Party were Mrs. Claire follows: "The Citizens for Class- consent of the Town CommittB.s. Woman's League been held for the three victims, bert B. Meyner will be the speaker. The Board of School Estimate, many moments of weakness and complaints of drunken driv- er" by Mrs. William Aspinwall, Yaede of Stelton, vice chairman; Transportation may be arranged rooms have read with amazement with Mrs. H. E. White as accom- Mrs. Agnes Rogan of Clara' ^Bar- of the official position of Wood- which makes up the budget under ing and causing death by auto have by calling Mrs. Cyril Hutner, men- the Title 6 system, is, composBd succumb to the easy lure of To Meet Tonight been filed against John Bahr, 18, panist. Mrs. Arthur Overg,aard of ton, -secretary; Evans Lindquist of tal hygiene chairman. bridge Township in respect to our Fords, vice president of the Third Menlo Park., treasurer, and Vin- school system fiasco. The respec- of the mayor, two members of the petty, surrender to the Buhns Lane, the -driver of the District of New Jersey State Fed- An executive board meeting will tive comments of the Township the Town Committee and two EDJSON—The annual meeting death car who up to press .time cent Santa-Maria of Stephenville, be held Tuesday at 8:15 P.M. at cheapness of expediency, fall of the Edison League of Women eration of Women's Clubs, was sergeant-at-arms. Committee^ and its several coun- members of the Board. was still hospitalized at Perth Am- the guest of honor. She spoke on the home of Mrs. Harvey Weinberg, sel are most unique. before the counterfeit of vain Voters will be held tonight at 8 boy -General Hospital. , Also still . Christian J. Jorgensen, town- 521 Linden Avenue. glory—will someone please o'clock in the Steltqn School. in the hospital are William Me- the allied youth movement of. tlie ship attorney, presided during the "The Citizens for Classrooms federation, recommending that election after Mr. Madger had invites a suit for libel from the VJA Parlor Meetings Prior to the showing iOf a film, Carthy, 16, ,204 Bidgeley Avenue the local club .adopt this, state- tell me? "The Conduct of Congressional and Daniel Reynolds; 19, 109 Ber- opened the meeting. All 38 local Board of Education, either collec- Investigations," a business meet- organized program. , committeemen and committee- Labor Leader to Talk tively or individually. At that time Scheduled May 7-8 * * * ' keley Boulevard.. and in that forum, the Citizens ing will be held. The dead are Thomas . F. X. Third District representatives women were present. At Meeting of Teachers • WOODBRIDGE — Lou Strauss, present at the meeting, included for Classrooms will present its I am sad in my joy, too, League members will elect of- McGinley, 20, 67 Berkeley Boule- The Republican Party meeting case in respect to the Board of chairman of the combined United ficers and directors to the execu-1 vard, a sailor home on leave; Mrs. Mary G. Wilson, president was held in the Bonhamtown WOODBRIDGE — David Sel- Education and the Township Com- Jewish Appeal-Woodbridge .Jewish appalled that the shocking tive board and adopt aiDudget for Richard G. Vesee, 16, 128 Bloom- of the Avener Women's Club; Mrs. School and saw a contest between don, Putnam Valley, N. Y., of Community Center Campaign, an. Norbert S. Jost, president of the the national office of the Ameri- j mittee." accident of last Friday night the coming year. Members will field Avenue and Harry King, Jr., Commissioner Eggert and War- The next meeting of the Citizens nounced at a meeting of the cam- could have occurred. I can- select current agenda items for 15, 182 Ridgeley Avenue. Wocdbridge Woman's Club; Mrs. ren Foss for the post of municipal can Federation of Labor, will be paign committee that May 7 and the coming year and will vote on Taverns Accused Charles M. Auer, president of the GOP chairman. Eggert, a resident the guest speaker at the annual for Clasrooms will be held next 8 have been set as the dates for not escape the belief that I East Brunswick Woman's Club; dinner of the Woodbridge Town- Thursday at 8 P.M. at 18 Green parlor meetings. . changes in the by-laws and ,the Formal complaints were signed of the Clara Barton section, head Street, Woodbridge. Lewis Jacob- have failed, that we all have continuation of study items al- yesterday against Iselin and Perth Mrs. Nicholas Elko, president of of the department of public af- ship Federation of Teachers May The first meeting will be held at ready undertaken. ;., Amboy tavern owners for selling the Fords Woman's Club; Mrs. fairs and president of the Board 16 at the Pines at 7 P.M. son, president, invites all residents failed when a group of John Cwiekalo, president of- the, of the Township interested in edu- the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Committee chairman, will -sub- liquor to the boys, all minoi-s. They 1 of Health, was the winner by a At a meeting- of the Federa- Stern, South Park Drive, with Ye- youngsters can reach the dis-•mit annual reports to Mrs. Her- were against the Pioneer Tavern Iselin Woman's Club; Mrs. Harry vote of 23 to 13. cation to attend. 1 tion Monday at School 11, offi- huda Helman, Israeli correspond- torted viewpoint which led man Breitkopf, president. The and Package Store, 41 Marconi S. Willy, vice president of the Other officers elected by the cers for next year were elected CD TEST MAY 1 ent, as guest speaker. The second meeting is open to the public. I (Continued on Page Six) Keyport Literary Club; Mrs. A. J. local Republican Paz-ty were Mrs. as follows: president, Stephen WOODBRIDGE — The public session is scheduled at the home them into the tragedy of Baskew, president of the BIL of Virginia Falkiewicz, first vice Szlinsky; vice president, Mrs. will participate in "Operation May of Mr. and Mrs. William Samson, casuing unnecessary death. Metuchen; Mrs. Walter J. Rielly, chairman; Ray Henry, second William Herron; second vice Day" a stade-wide air raid test to 493 Barron Avenue, featuring Leo president of the Perth Amboy president, Mrs. Harlan Brady; We will generalize and wring Womaft's Club; Mrs. Donald vice chairman; Warren Voorhees, j be held May 1. All persons will Lania, also an Israeli correspond- third vice chairman; Carl Leon- treasurer, Donald Wescott, sec- have to seek shelter when . the ent, as guest speaker. Both meet- our hands over the horror Beah, president of the South Am- retary, Robert Zanzalari. boy Woman's Club; Mrs. DeWitt (Continued on Page Six) sirens blow. ings wjll begin at 8:30 P.M. we have seen — and then E. Rush, third district educa- will get busy rationalizing tion chairman; Mrs. .Laurence H. Hart, third district Pan-American our indifference with finding scholarship .chairman; Mrs. David asylum in blaming the soda Beaman, third district publicity store down the corner, a girl chairman; Mrs. Oswald A. Nebel, third district secretary. with a pert nose and pigtails, _ The following past presidents or the teacher who has of the local club were introduced: Mrs. Oscar Kaus, Mrs. William charge of our children for Bennett, Mrs. Carl Reitenbach, four houi-s a day. If we are Mrs. Testa, Mrs. Norman Vroom content to be citizens like and Mrs. Thomas L. Henderson. .. Four new members were wel- this, then we must be con- comed: Mrs. Clement Swanick, tent with a Friday's tragedy, Mrs. Irene Povick, Mrs. Carl Christnsen and Mrs. Robert Hir- too. ner. Announcement was made that, the federation' program of * * * the Sewaren History Club will be This, it appears, is des- held May 2 and the federation program of the South Amboy tined to be a disjointed essay Woman's Club will be held Tues- today—but there seems to be day. so much to say/1 am deeply Announcement was also made interested in the excellent that the local club will -hold its proposal of School Commis- May supper at the Log Cabin Inn May 15 at 7 P. M. Reservations sioner O'Neill — and its ac- are in charge of Mrs. Quacken- ceptance by Mayor Quigley bush and Mrs. Testa and must be —that we change our meth- made by May 7. Mrs. Quacken- bush reported that the new club od of selecting members of headquarters on Amboy Avenue the Board of Education. is completed except for , interior decoration, which is expected, to Presently, they are elected— be finished by next week,' generally by default. Mr. A program of Scandinavian^folk O'Neill suggests they be ap- dances was presented *y the Vasa Star group. A vocal solo was of- pointed by the Mayor. fered by. Mrs.: Walter Redemann, * * * accompanied by Mrs. Carol V. GIFTS FROM, THE JUNIORS: Vernbn Jolinsoji, co-chairman of Curcio. KIWANIS HOLDS ANNUAL DINNER: Above is the head table at the annual dinner of the Woodbridge Kiwanis Club held Tur.-.-'n > I have, as I have said and the House Committee of the Avenel-Colonia- First Aid Squad, is Pouring at the tea table- were at Colonia Country Club. Standing, left to right, John Ryan, first vice president; Herman Dettmer, past Iietenant governor; IJ^vVr repeated many times, one shown receiving a tree to be planted on the squad headquarters Mrs. Quackenbush and Mrs. Ed- Hujh B. Quigley, Emil Heidt, lieutenant governor; John Molnar, president of Woodbridgre Kiwanis; Judge Otto Rieajenschneider.
Sewaren Scout Receives hold nomination and election of his two-year-old brother, Vincent, and sponsored by the public school Avenel. Clubwomen Auxiliary to Take officers at Avenel School, on May Services are Held • and his four-year-old sister, Jane, and library service bureau. Coveted Catholic Aivard 11. Mrs. John P. Osthoff and Mrs. Library Outlines Thomas Meehan will, be co-chair- were injured. The accident oc- Plans were made for the final of v Induct Officers SEWAREN. — Andrew But- Part in Parades men. For Mishap Victim curred on Lincoln Highway be- Campaign Plans a series of children's matinee kowsky, son of Mr. and Mrs. The dark-horse prize was award- tween Iselin and Colonia. movies, May 19, in the Avenel AVENEL— Mrs. Andrew Galisin Andrew Butkowsky,. East Ave- AVENEL—Plans were completed ed to Mrs. Frank Sutton,- and WOODBRIDGE — Funeral ser- Mrs. Ford is survived by her AVENEL — A check for $25 was School auditorium. The show will nue, was one of 130' Boy Scouts hostesses for the social hour were husband, Charles C. Ford; two start at 1:30 P.M. it was an- !?;as installed, as president of the to participate with the post in the vices for Mrs. Helen Mooney received from the Ladies Auxiliary Avenel Woman's Club at a meet- in the Trenton diocese to re- Mrs. Meehan, Mrs. James O'Brien daughters, Mrs. Edward Kazmar- nounced that a profit of $77.63, parade to .be held in Jersey City on Ford, 245 Rahway Avenue, Eliza- of Avenel V.F.W. Post by the Board ing held in-Avenel School audi- ceive the Ad Altare. Dei award Americanization Day by members and Mrs. Dominiek Christian. ek, Grand Rapids, Mich., and Miss was realized from the last movie on •torium. from Bishop George Anr.at of t.^e Ladies', Auxiliary of Avenel beth, a former local resident, who Mary Ann Bracken, Elizabeth; of Trustees of the Avenel Library April 14. # died Monday at Perth Amboy Others installed were: Mrs, Court of Honor ceremonies in Memorial Post at a meeting Mon- two sons. Joseph V. Bracken, Association at'a meeting held in 'The bake contest for men pre- George Litzenberg, first vice-presi- the War Memorial building, day in Club Avenel. / Friday, ^ General Hospital of injuries re- Tampa, Fla., and Francis C. the Avenel library. viously scheduled for April 28 has Trenton/Sunday.. Bracken, St. Petersburg, Fla.; been postponed to a date in the dent; Mrs. Leonard Lacanic, sec- Mrs. Patrick Nolan,- department ceived when her car rammed into Prior to the meeting the trustees four grandchildren; her mother, near future due to the annual ond vice-president; Mrs. Frederick Andrew is a Star Scout in patriotic instructor and. county a tree on March 26, will be held visited Greiner Funeral home to drive for funds. Hyde,, recording secretary; Mrs. Woodbridge Troop 33 sponsored council president, and Mrs. Mar- -Sale Successful this morning at 11 o'clock, at Mrs. Jennie Mooney, Woodbridge; pay last respects to Mrs, Frank three sisters, Miss Genevieve Raymond Heinrich, corresponding by the Men's Brotherhood of garet Kreisel, eighth district presi- WOODBRIDGE — The Friday, Greiner Funeral Home, 44 Green Barth, a former member of the i Joseph Manzionne • announced secretary and Mrs. William Kuz- the White Church., He was ac- dent, guest at the meeting, ad- the 13th sale conducted by Wooa- Mooney, Woodbridge; Mrs. James board, of trustees. i that the drive will be held June 1- Street. Burial will be in Clover- Hughes, Plainfield, and Mrs. Vin- •miak, treasurer. companied to the Trenton cere- dressed the group and gave in- bridge Businessmen last week.was The librarian, Mrs. Frank Maz- i 16. Letters will be mailed to all leaf 'Park Cemetery. cent Aquila, Woodbridge; five civic organizations in town asking Mrs. Harold Wilson, past presi- monies by his scout master, structions to the new officers. ' an outstanding success. The sale zur, reported the circulation for brothers, J. Francis Mooney, Rah- them to serve in the same sections dent as installing officer, presented McElhenny; his parents; and Plans were made to participate offered mid-season bargains on Mrs. Ford never regained con- the month of February totaled, way; Edwin M. and .James T. as last year. They will also be asked •all-outgoing and incoming officers- his sisters, Joan and Andrea. with the post in a parade in Car- items while they were still best sciousness after the accident in 1187 and the circulation for March Mooney, Woodbiidge; Thomas J. I to send representatives to the with corsages, furnished by Mrs. ieret in celebration of the bor- sellers in the stores. which her nephew, four-year-old totaled, 1116. Mooney, Perth Amboy and Peter 1 meeting May 10 at the library at Alex 'Tarcz, chairman of the gar- lugh's fiftieth :anniversary, May Irving Sails, president of the Edwin M. Aquila, 211 Sherry Mrs. Daniel Levy and Mrs. Maz- J.- Mooney, Cheesequake. 8 P.M. :den department. .Mrs.- Wilson was a 2. Members participating are ask- Woodbridge Businessmen's Asso- Street, Woodbridge, was killed and' zur attended a one day "Institute presented with a past president's : e to* issues " ed to meet at the post club rooms ciation, announced that the sale Providing More Effective Library pin by Mrs. Galisin. at 1P.M. . was so successful that similar Service" for Essex* Union and Mid- Polio cases fell off 23 per eeni; : Mis. Galisin appointed new de- It was' announced that the events will be planned in the near dlesex counties, held at the Pres- in the year just ended, the Federal partment chairmen as follows: •oil on Fires Eighth District Auxiliary will hold future. THE BEST byterian social center, Metuchen, Public Health Service announced. 3.1i:s. Litzenbe2'g, American home; nomination and election of officers. Plans for a sale promotion in COLONIA — The Colonia Volun- May 4, at the'V.. F. W. Post home,1 May will be made at a meeting Mrs.- Lacanic, civics, legislation teer Chemical Hook and Ladder and*Americanis; Mrs. Steven Mar- South Plainfield. The County Monday night at 8 o'clock afthe Company issued a report on the 'ouneil V. F. W. Auxiliaries will town hall. feulin, education and youth con- fire calls they have answered as servation; Mrs. Tarcz, garden; Mrs. follows: Friday, April 20, tool shed Harold Schiller, international rela- owned by Joseph OTJonnell, Jor- tions : Mrs. DanieKLevy, junior ad- Lasting Tribute of Love and Respect .visor: Mrs. Wilson, literature, and dan Road, was destroyed. Esti- drama; Mrs. Charles Miller, music mated da-mage was $700. Chief William Price stepped on a nail with mid art; Mrs. Joseph Suchy, public and is now being treated by a SELECT YOUR MEMORIAL welfare; Mrs. Frank Clooney, safest electronic push-button drive and many, n-tany doctor. While Chief Price is ill, other advanced features budget and finance; Mrs. John Assistant Chief Roy Huelsenbeck NOW FOR MOTHER'S DAY Medvetz and Mrs. James Atkinson, is in the charge of the fire com- Mark Every Grave: -good cheer; Mrs. George Leonard, pany. TQRSIQN~LE¥Et- RIPE Hospitality; Mrs. Edward Coley, On Sunday at 10:30 A.M. A. Wort Done in All N. J. Compare Our Prices membership; Mrs. Thomas Mar- Gonzales, Cleveland Avenue, start- Cemeteries GRAVE BEATS RIDING. ON AIM! koua, program; Mrs. Hyde, pub- ed a fire to bum some leaves. Heavy MARKERS from licity, and Mrs. Joseph Allgaier, Call" Day or Nigrht gusts of wind drove fire toward SINGLE GRAVE $ year book...... :' EL. 5-9772 or HU. 3-6466 the Montrose Avenue section 'of MONUMENTS from OPEN DAILY Including Drive tiie NEW" Plans were furthered for the Colonia. Avenel Fire Company was DOUBLE GRAVE joofi closing dinner which May 16 ait called to assist in the resulting SUNDAYS MONUMENTS from &'£*& '.-. or '56 CLIPPER This beautiful Cape Cod home at 20 Madison Avenue, Avenel, --the Town and Country Restaurant, field. Fireman Joseph Gianattasio Free Trans, to and from Our Office Metuchen. Reservations must be was treated for smoke poisoning Let The Ride Decide was sold recently to Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Meelheim by the >nade by May 2, through Mrs. by the Colonia First Aid Squad, Coles', chairman. District 12, under the direction-of MTV OLIVET MONUMENTS JOHN ...P...MANTON AGENCY. • The program was under the di- Captain William Yorke, Civilian 139 McClellan St., Newark Anthony O. Kullis, Prop. Uncle Joe's SPEEDWAY AUTO-SALES. 530 Rahway Avenue, Woodbridge Tel. WO-8-3550 rection of Mrs. Levy who conducted Defense fireman Harold Schranz the first in a series of informal was treated for first degree burns Newark-Elizabeth Line, Opposite Mt. Olivet Cemetery 823 St. George Avenue Woodbridge 8-0149 WE SPECIALIZE IN DEVELOPMENT RESALES •" talks on the history of the local of the face. Assistant Fire Chief Woman's Club. She covered the Roy Huelsenbeck was in charge. years 1920 through 1926. She stated Also on Sunday, fires were re- that the first president was Mrs.ported as follows: at 5:50 P.M. a H. J. Baker, followed fay Mrs. R. brush fire at Wood Avenue and A. Lance, who served from 1922 Clark Place, and at 6:25 P.M. on through. 1924; the third president the property of John Keefer, Hayes was Mrs. 3?rank Barth, who served Avenue, also caused by burning e from 1924 through 1926. The club brush. At 11:05 P.M. the company was federated in 1925, and during was called again to the home of this six year period the club formed Walter Leaks, Wood Avenue. Mr. •the Avenel Ftee Public Library. Leaks had just finished painting Mrs. Coley was in charge of hos- the interior of his house. Fire was .-pitality, assisted by Mrs. Hein- due to combustion and the interior f rich and Mrs. Allgaier. was gutted. There are no fire hy- own Chevrolets thananyother car•! drants in this area and the Avenel Fire Company was called to assist. HEAR Ex-Chief Stanley Seabasty re- ceived first degree burns on his *Of course we haven't actually counted all the -Joneses. But it right hand. The Colonia First Aid !0W CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Squad, under the direction of Cap- seems a safe guess. Because this year—as they have year after tain William Yorke, treated the firemen. year—more people are buying Chevrolets. And 2 million more WOR 710 K.C. 7:45 P. M. Sunday A third brush fire was reported people drive: Chevrolets than any other, car. Maybe you ought to at 3:10 PJVL on the property of P. Desisto, Harrison Avenue, which come in and see* why this is so. was extinguished by the Colonia America's r largest selling car— for all-weather Volunteer Chemical Hook and Lad- der Company. (Are you keeping up with the Joneses?) 2 million more year ''round wear.;: owners than any other make!" America's Most READING by MRS. DAY on all affairs of life. All read- Wanted Gabardines ings private and confidential. No appointment necessary. 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. daily. 44 Smith Street, Perth Amboy, N. J.
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VA 6-3304 LI 8-9011' EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON •THURSDAY, APRIL 26, i956 FAGE THREE Cake Sale to Aid WHS Glee Club to Present Douglass Alumnae Hospital Guild Club to Install Boy Scout Troop Annual Concert Tomorrow - Plans Bake Sale To Meet Monday Slate at Dinner WOODBRIDGE — A home- WOODBRIDGE — An outstand- sinko, Faith Frankel, Marilyn La- made cake sale will be held ing program has been planned for .canic, Mary Ann Jakosa, Lorraine WOODBRIDGE Alumna > o± WOODBRIDGE — The Wood- WOODBRIDGE ~- Mrs. Walter Saturday from 9:30 A. M. to 1 the annual concert of the Glee Kaufman, Mary Jo Kosic, Connie Douglass College in Woodbrii v* bridge Unit of the Perth* Amboy Morganthaler, formerly of Wood- P, >/ -i, ;he Treat 'Shoppe, Rail- Clubs of Woodbridge High School Ludwigson, Frances Cooper, Mary Sewaren, Colonia, Iselin, and C u- General Hospital Guild will meet bridge and a member of the Junior to be held tomorrow night at 8 Ann Moccaro,. Geraldine O'Neil, teret will hold a "Dough for Do i..- Monday . at 82 Green Street, at Woman's Club of Woodbridge at way Av.. .rue, across the street o'clock irs Woodbridge High School Caroline Bach, Lalerie be Casas, from the First 'Presbyterian lass" bake sale on Saturday, Mai 1:30 P.M., for trie executive board guest speaker at a meeting of the auditorium. Cathy Centouri, Odette Haddad, 5, from 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. inCli.' - session and at 2-o'clock for the Woman's lub of Woodbridge at the Church, by the Mothej-'s Club Judy Short, Patricia Mooney, Joan general session. of Boy Scout Troop 3S.- The program, as announced by tensen's Department Store, AliUi the Craftsman's Club, Green : St. Miss Anna C. Frazer, supervisor, Rubis, Betty Poroski. Street. Mrs. Leon Campbell, program Her talk on French Morocco em- Mrs. Malcolm Rutan, chair- . Mrs. Jerald Kreger is gel'r) u man, requests that all baked who is assisted by Charles Frasher; chairman, will present Henry Sol- phasized the life and customs of Mi's. Meyer Fish and Miss Ruth-I chairman and is being assisted J\ cesz, Richard Killmer and William the people as well as the history goods -be delivered to the Treat Mrs. Andrew Lockie, Mrs. f n' Wieland, who will play piano duets and physical aspects of thecpun- Shoppe before 9 A. M. • anne Magner is as follows: Nation- j al anthem, pledge to the flag, "O Fleming, Mrs. Charles Christen ""n and solos. Mrs. Harlan P. Traill tiy Colored slides were shown'and Last week-end Troop 33 went Sing Your Songs" entire chorus; Mrs. LeRoy Homer, Mrs. William will be in charge of the social hour many samples of native handwork on an overnight eamping trip "March of the Musketeers," P. M; Conway, and Miss Mary Ellen Letters for the membership drive weie displayed. in the woods of Colonia with their Boys; "Sta;r Richinf, A. M. Girls , Grace, • ;..• ' have been mailed out and returns Mi s Gerard Dalton was elected scoutmaster, Fred McElhenny, as-- (Wednesday); "The God Who \ Profits will benefit this year's should be made as soon as possible president for the new club year. sisted by Jack Timar, assistant Gave Us Life," from a Testament alumnae fund drive being con- to Mrs. Isadore Rosenblum or Mrs Others elected were: First vice scoutmaster, and Robert Clark, of Freedom, Words by Thomas Jef- ducted by the Associate Alumnae Edward Novak, co-chairmen. president, Mrs. Victor Lewis; sec- troop committeeman. Many of the ferson; "Chorus of Pirates, "Navy j of the State University women's Funds raised in the drive will be ond vice president, Mrs. Jacob scouts passed tests in observa- Blue- and Gold," A. M. Boys; | college. Contributions will go to- AUGUST F. GREINEB used for projects at the hospital TO ADDRESS MEN'S UNIT: Schein; federation secretary, Mrs. tion, compass, first aid, firebuild- "Snowflakes at a Window,'' "Joy I ward providing scholarship aid to The annual tag day in the Town- Allan A. Bass, district manager Mabel Naylor; recording secretary, ing, tracking, and signalling. Par-; •students as well as services, to more TOASTMASTER: Former May- of the Social Security Adminis- of Spring," A. M. Girls' (Thurs- j or Greiner who will serve as ship has been scheduled for May Mrs. Harry Reasinger and treas- ticipating were Andrew Butkow- day); "Machushla," "I Got Shoes"' than 6,000 active alumnae and to 11. tration, Perth. Amboy, will speak urer, Mrs. Henry Dunham. the women's" college, of the State toastmaster at the annual din- tonigrht at a meeting of the ski, Leonard JCrysko, Andrew El- Boys' Quartette. The new officers will be inducted lis, Gary Heoselberg, Allan McEl- University. Over the past five years ner of the Woodbridge Town- Men's Group of Congregation "The Old Refrain," Peter the Associate Alumnae has con- ship Education Association next Adatha Israel at Woodbridgre at the annual installation dinner henny, Gerry Johnson, Brian Piper," Special Girls' Chorus; "Ac- | May 16 at the Colonia .Club with Crowe, Leo Blendowsky, Don tributed- more than $13,500 to the Thursday. College Choir Jewish Community Center. His cent-tchu-ate the Positive," "In I college for scholarship aid. topic will be "Understanding So- Mis. Fred Ascough as general Zambo, Joe Ruszniak, Gerald Ti--i the Evening by the Moonlight," i cial Security" and he will illus- chairman. Reservations must be mar, Robert Anderson, Robert i Boys' Quartette; "The Halls of To Offer Program trate his talk with films. Mr. Hiade with Mrs. Bernard Concan- Johnson, Leo Slaninko, Robert Ivy,"' Seniors and Chorus; "Waltz Teachers Wind Up WOODBRIDGE KNOLLS Bass has been employed by the non before May 9. Bowen, Edward -Schoeffler, Peter of the Flowers,'" dancer,. Barbara •- • . By AVENEL — The Senior Class Social Security Administration Invitations were received from Dowling, Thomas Rutan and Al- Rusinko; singing, special chorus; MRS. CHARLES OLIPHANT, Jr. Choir of Westminster Choir Col- since 1937. His area extends the Clara Barton Woman's Club, bert Terhune. accompanist, Odette Haddad. Plans for Dinner West Street, Colonia lege, Princeton, will present a pro- from Colonia to Middletotm. South Amboy Woman's Club and Medley of Popular Songs, "Get- l)\\,tl) Phone Fulton 8-1966 gram of sacred music based on the Sewaren History Club to attend ting to Know You," "It's a Good : musical heritage of the Protestant Fedeiation Day programs. Day,", "Apri in Paris," "Song of LISTED AS SPEAKERS: Major WOODBRIDGE — With plans —Sunday dinner guests of. Mr. Young Folks Give nearing completion for the annual and Mrs. Edwin Monas, Albemarle Church"Sunday at 8:00 P. M. at Bradshaw-Loekie Plans were made for a theatre Love," "Smoke Gets in Your Eyes," David Samuelson, Service Ex- the First Presbyterian Church. party May 8 with Mrs. Robert Fitz- the - "Happy Wanderer," entire tension Director of Northern New dinner of the Woodbridge Town- oad, w^re Mr. and Mrs. David ship Education Association to be Gross, Newark. • . .. Miss Joan Beazley and Phillip patuck, drama chairman, in $20 to Aid Squad chorus. Jersey Salvation Army, will Kahler will conduct the program charge. Mrs. George Miller was ac- The ^program will conclude with speak at the May 6 meeting- of held May 3 at Colonia Country —Mr. and Mrs. Ionel Kahn, Engagement Told Club it was announced today by under the sponsorship of the chan- cepted as a new member. ISELJJST.— The young folks be- the "Glory" March from "Aida" the Young Adults of the First Albemarle Road, attended the an- cel choir of the Avenel church. WOODBRIDGE — Mr and" Mrs. It was voted to make a donation, longing to the Friday night recre- sung by the entire chorus. •'-,. Congregational Church of Wood- the chairman, Mrs. Bernard Jost, nual ladies' night of the Raritan Andrew S Lockie, 78 Albert Street, that the toastmaster will be Aug- to the American Cancer Society ation Group under the direction Donald Peck and Odette Haddad bridge. Major Saaimelson has Traffic Club, at Far Hills Inn, The program is as follows: Mu- announce the engagement of their and to give a $10 award to the out- of Vincent Grogan, presented are student accompanists and solo- been an officer of the Salvation ust F. Greiner, formerly mayor of Saturday as the guests of Mr. and sic of the Early Roman Catholic daughter, Marjory Stewart Lockie, .Woodbridge Township and well-, standing commercial student grad- $20.60, proceeds of a dance held ists will be Wylie Blair, Barbara Army for 20 years and much of Mrs. Jack De Franco, East Bruns- Church and the Reformation: to Nicholas Bradshaw, son of Mr uating- from Woodbridge High Bourne. Members of the Boys and that time has been spent in pub- known throughout the area as an wick. Mr. - Kahn is a . member of O Magnum' Mysterium, Vittoria, and Mrs Sydney P. Bradshaw, 178 April 20, to the Iselin First Aid after-dinner speaker. ' - School. " Squad. Quartette are Donald Peck, Robert lic relations as well as in religion. the Board of Governors of the O Sacred Head, Hassler-Bach; A North Franklin Stieet, Nyack, The club will sponsor Miss Bar- Joseph Comunale, chairman of Wildblood, Donald Clausen, Ray- He is a teacher of the Adult Guests of the teachers will be club. Mighty Fortress is Our God, Lu- N Y bara Hatfield, a junior at Wood- the Squad Fund Drive, stated that mond Rhinehart.' Members of the Bible Class, Newark. the members of the Board of Edu- —Mr. and Mrs. McAndrews, New ther; Music of the Baroque period: Miss Lockie. a graduate of Wood- bndge High School, to the Citizen- a goal of $10,000 has been set to Girls' Special Group are Barbara cation and their wives, Superin- Brunswick, were the dinner guests Surely He Hath Borne Our Griefs bridge High School, is a junior at ship Institute at Douglass College, date $6,000 has been realized. He Bourns, Barbara Dobbs, Helen tendent of Schools Victor C. Nick- Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard (the Messiah), Handel; Jesu, Douglass College, New Brunswick. June 18-22. urged the residents to mail in their Stewart, Barbara 'Urvan, Mary Ur, Many Attend Fete las and Mrs. Nicklas, Custodian of Sudek, Albemarle Road. Meine Freude, Bach; Music of Mr Bradshaw graduated from Mrs. Dalton and Mrs. Lewis were donations. Florence Moscarelli, Barbara Ru- School Funds Michael Trainer and —Mr./ and Mrs. Milton War- Colonial America: The Shepherds' Nyack High School and is attend- named delegates to the State con- Mrs. Trainer, Mayor Hugh B. shawsky, Albemarle Road, enter- Carol, Billings; O The Blessedness ing the Wharton School of Finance vention with Mrs. Naylor and Mrs, Quigley and Mrs. >. Quigley, andtained Mr. and Mrs. Jack Alpert, is Great, Bechler; Music of the and Commerce University of Penn- For Bride-to-Be Secretary of the Board of Educa- Eighteenth and Nineteen Cen- Dunham as alternates. East Meadows, L. it, and Mr. and sylvania, where he is a member of After the meeting a bazaar and SEWAREN —' More than 70 tion Mrs. Roy E. Anderson and Mrs. Harry Weiner, Newark, Sat- turies: Ave Verum, Mozart; He the class of 1957. Mr. Anderson. urday. Watching' Over Israel, Mendels- cake sale were held with Mrs. M. Westbury Park Notes relatives and friends attended a sohn; American Negro Spirituals, J. Schubert, American Home De- shower for Miss Arlene Venerus, Warwick Felton, Colonia, will be —Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. HOSTESS AT PARTY partment chairman, in charge. A the soloisti and Mickey Deoibus, Milton Wasserman, Dufoe Place, There is a Balm in Gilead, arr WOODBRIDGE — Miss Dor- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Dawson; Calvary, arr. Martin; special award was Won hy Mrs, —Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Venerus, New St., Saturday, at accordionist, will furnish music were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stein, othy Jennings, daughter of Mr John Schwarz. Joseph Forzano, 184 Worth Street, for community singing. Mr. and Mrs. L. Press, Mrs. Sarah Music of the Twentieth Century: and Mrs. Arthur L. Jennings, Jr , the Parish House, Cliff Road. Cxrossbart, Mr. Sanford Gross"bart, Psalm 93, Elmore; I will Not Leave Mis. Daniel Cosgrove and Mrs. By included Mrs. Theresa Shillitani, Miss Ailce Mae O'Connor and Miss All members of the association 24 Freeman Street, was hostess Harry Reasinger were in charge Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shillitani and and their guests, air members of all of Newark; Mr. and Mrs. S. You Comfortless, Titcomb; A recently at a 'coke-tail" party for GLADYS E. Roselyn Syromolo, Edison, a the school personnel, and all Goldbie, Mr .and Mrs. Jack Press, Hymn of Freedom, Thiman; Be- of hospitality. Guests were Mrs. children, Marie, John, James, cousin of Miss Venerus, were co- four couples before the Wood- Hugh B. Quigley, Jr., and Mrs. SCANK Gloria Anne. Michael and Mr. Sal- friends of the teachers are invited all of Maplewood; Mr. and Mrs: hold the Tabernacle of God, Wil-budge High School Junior Party. vatore Falcone, all of Brooklyn. hostesses. . ' - ' • to attend. Reservations may be Bernard Lesner, South Orange; lan; Once to Every Man and Na- Charles Ludwig. 497 Lincoln tion, York. After the dance, the group re'- A graduate of Woodbridge High made up to and including tomor- Mr. and Mrs. H. Nadler, Livings- turned to Dorothy's for a mid- Highway —Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Russo, ton; Mr. and Mrs. Norton Reiss, NEW ARRIVAL Jersey City, were week end guests School in 1948, the prospective row with the chairman or any Morning services will be con- night buffet supper party. Guests HOPELAWN — Mr. and Mrs. •bride is an employee of the Irving member of the association. West Orange, and Mr. and Mrs. Tel. LI-8-1679 of their son-in-law and daughter, Robert Weidenfeld, Westfield. ducted at the church at 8:45, 9:45 were Louis Krasovic, Cathy Kras- James Kichick, 53 May Street, Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Santelli, Trust Co., New York.- Her fiance and 11:00 o'clock, by the pastor, ovic, Cappy Boehm, Duane Mc- are the parents of a daughter 194 Worth Street, in observance of is Joseph Ball, Perth Amboy, and —Mrs. Ionel Kahn, Albemarle Dr. Charles S. MacKenzie. Mrs. Ewen, Keith Burnett, Charlotte born in Perth Amboy General —Sunday guests of Mrs. James Mrs. Santelli's - birthday Sunday. they plan to be married June 16 in Talk on Politics Road, entertained at her home H. T. Smith, "soprano, will sing Jensen, John Temporado. Hospital. Brunton, IS 6 Worth Street, were Guests were Mrs. Mary Dinieola St. James Church, Woodbridge. Wednesday evening. Guests were: "Great Peace Have They" by Mrs. Joseph Callahan, Port Rich- and children, Geraldine and Jo- Guests at Saturday's party Mrs. Clyde Garland, Mrs. Arthur Rogers at the 9:45 service, while mond, Staten Island and Mr., and seph, all of Jersey City. On Satur- were: from Perth Amboy, Mrs. , Heard by Group White, Mrs. Harry Ericfcson, Mrs. the chancel choir will accompany Mrs. James MeKeon -and son, day evening a group honored Mrs. Paul Licko, Lucille Licko, Ce- Frank Schetelich, all of Albemarle the 11:00 o'clock service with Santelli including Mrs. James celia Gall, Mrs. John Gall, Rita Road and Mrs. Joseph Hoffman, "None Other Lamb" by Wiseman. James. Sunnyside, Staten Island. SEWAREN — The Sewaren Claridge Place. —Guests on Sunday of Mr. and Brunton and Mr. and Mrs. Zilan- Whesely, Mary Swanik, Mrs. Ray-History Club met at the home A special congregational meeting Mrs. George Beveridge, 180 Worth ko of Westbury Park. Monday an- alki, Mrs. John Mizerak, Mrs. Wil- of Mrs. Frederick J. Adams,. West has been called by the board of Street, included Mr. and MrSj An- other group with Mrs. Santelli as liam Mizerak, Mrs. Michael Brin- Avenue, and heard a "talk on Session after the 11:00 o'clock thony Aiello, Mr. and Mrs. John guest of honor enjoyed an evening sko, Mrs. Rita Lucas, Mrs. Frank "American Parties and Politics,"' Tanzman, Tamboer service. A discussion will be held Papapola, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas in Woodbridge. They were Mrs. Sinatra, Mrs. Andrew Vaneschak, by Mrs. Ralph R. Buscell, a club on plans for the Youth and Sunday Santora, and children, Anthony, Joseph Forzano, Mrs. George Bev- Mrs. John Granat, Mrs. Joseph member..' School Building. Thomas, Joseph and John, Mrs. eridge, Mrs. William Hassett, Mrs. Palockso, Mrs. Joseph Rivello, On Library Board Anne Beveridge and son, Billy, all Frank Tagliareni, Mrs. Thomas Beverly Granat, Mrs. Michael The speaker described the ne- Jersey City, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beveridge, Mrs. Mary Pixton, Mrs. Gerasko, Marie Phillips, Mrs. Mi-cessity of parties in a democracy WOODBRIDGE — Norman MODEST MAN Witty, New York City and Mr. and Barbara Nelson, Mrs. Barbara Lu- chael Gall. • . - and showed that they shoulder Tankman, a member of the Plan- Butch stood before the magis- Mrs. William Hassett and daugh- kavits, and Mrs. Ann Worth. much of the arduous, routine, ning Board and Lincoln Tam- trate: "You -are accused," droned From Sewaren: Mrs. Frank day-to-day work of that democ- boer, principal of School 1, were the magistrate, "of walking into ter, Janet, of Westbury Park. —George Knopf, 3, of 134 Bond Bloom, Mrs. John /Lucas, JVIrs. a restaurant, smashing the furni- Street, narrowly escaped serious racy. As a result, the party setup named to the Board of Trus- —Mrs. Harold C. Richings, Mrs. Frank Kish, Mrs. Harry O'Con- reduces the task of the voter to tees of the Barron Library at ture, striking the waiter, and re- Robert Condron, Mrs. Frank Gibbs, injury Tuesday, when he was run nor, ' Mrs. - Joseph Karnas, Mrs. sisting arrest." He looked up. Mrs. Charles Giarragina, Mrs. Jo- over by a laundry truck in front James CDonnell, Mrs. William manageable proportions when he the annual meeting' last week. enters the voting booth. Rival "Guilty or not guilty?" seph Roman, Mrs. James Casey, of his home. Nathan Edelman, Frelish, Mrs. William Neveil, Miss Stanley C. Potter was reelected Butch blushed. "You shouldn't Mrs. Richard .La Marca : all of Elizabeth, was driver of the truck. Mary Dorn, Mrs. Anna Mullen, ideologies of the two parties were president. William Denman was mentioned, and the strength of ask me that," he murmured, "I'm Westbury Park, attended the play, (Misses Millie and Lena Mistier, named vice-president and Mr. prejudiced." "Fallen Angel" and dined at Super Market Window Mrs. Chris Zehrer, Mrs. Joseph its system praised. Tamboer, secretary and treasurer. Mike's Ship Ahoy, New York City Lirria, Mrs. Stanley Kamas,, Mrs. "The ballot-box is a rampart Other members present were Vic- Saturday. Crashes in Car Mishap Joseph Andersen, Mrs. William of democracy and replaces* class tor C Nicklas, superintendent of —Mr. and Mrs. James Tooker Bird, Mrs. John Venerus, Mary war and violence," Mrs. Buscell schools and Michael J. Trainer, and sons, John and Daniel, 209 WOODBRIDGE — A house- Ann Bloom. concluded. "The privilege, neces- tax collector. wife, attempting to park her car Free Airline Worth Street, attended a birthday . From Woodbridge: Mrs. Mary sity and power of individual par- Mrs. Carolyn Bromann, librar- party for little Barbara Tooker at a supermarket at Menlo Park ticipation in politics cannot be ian, in her annual report to the Information, Terrace, wound up being the cause Andrechick, Irene Andrechick, who was three years old, at the Mrs. Robert Andrechick, Mrs. stressed too much." board stated that the ^circulation Ticket! Obtained I home of Mrs. Mae Bird, Wood- of a broken plate glass window. Mrs. A. W. Scheldt, club presi- during the past year was 23,804 LOuacsPO According to Patrolmen Steph- John Olsen, Mrs. Carl Venerus, bridge. dent, opened the meeting. It was volume, the largest circulation in tio>>, yet il cost* m en Yuhasz and Elmer Green, Mrs. Mrs. Charles Mangione, Mrs. —Little John Tooker spent the Charles de Blockler], Mrs. Martin voted to .give a donation of $25 the history of the library, Mrs. A«taal ticket pri« week end with his maternal grand- Clara Z. Zurgeens, 31, 66 Jeffer- to the Sewaren library instead Bromann also noted that 1,962 son Street, pulled into the parking Ferraro, Mrs. John Kroekmally. paz-ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cahill Guests from other points in- of having the annual card party magazines were circulated, 1,982 at their seashore home, Seaside lot of the Merit 'Super Market which 'benefits the library- Mrs. persons helped with reference Park, Tuesday. Her foot slipped off cluded Mrs. Joseph Gall, Mrs. Dan Rasmussen, Avenel; Mrs. Edward Joseph H. Thomson, program work; 339 new books placed in —Mra. Philip Schwartz, 222 the brake pedal causing the car chairman, reminded the members circulation and 232 books were Ellsworth Street, was hostess Fri- to hit several metal service car- Venerus; Somerville; Mrs. .William Shurinaj. Newark; Mrs. Joseph of the trip to Wilmington on May discarded. day to her Mah Jongg group, Mrs. riages which in turn were driven 16 to see the DuPont gardens. Seymour Klepner, Mrs. Irving Kor- through a large window, damag- SlTurina, East Orange; Mrs. Mi- chael Mizerak, Helen Kobas, Mrs.' Kenneth Butler and Mrs. land, Mrs. Norman Tucker and ing part of a wooden counter in- Olive Van Iderstine were hostesses. Mrs. David Weissman. side. Fords; Mrs. George Gandy, Sayre- ville; Mrs. Sal Migloriqre, Union; Mrs. John. Hivko, Linda Hivko, land Park; Mrs. Frank Sgfomolo. Have You Outgrown Belvidere; Mrs. Edward Simonsen Edison; Mrs. Merrill Sgromolo, NOTICE Colonia; Mrs. Albert D'Amato, Mrs. Ann Taylor, Railway;' Mrs. Metuchen; Mrs. Charles Stephone, Otto Ledi£, Mrs. Carmen DeLes- Westfield; Mrs. Frank Vogel, Mrs. sio, Mrs. Frank Daroci, Mrs. Ter- Your Home ? Arnold Hemmila, New York City; rence Terhune, Mrsi Rae Daub, Mrs. Nelda Maranzana, High- Port Reading. LITTLE LEAGUERS Is your home a tight fit for your fam- All Members of the Little League will be ily? A low-cost Home Improvement used * Allowed a Special loan from the First Bank and Trust Company can help you add extra IMGER 1% DISCOUNT on PF Sneakers rooms ..... finish attic or basement, install another bathroom. And your sewing CHRISTENSEM'S Treasure Chest Winners loan is easily repaid in amounts sized EACH OF THE FOLLOWING RECEIVED A FREE PAIR to your-income. Drop in at your- con- OF SHOES AT EASTER: machines venience.. Well be. happy to help you Diana Nason, Helen Baumsartner, Michael BeSard, Janet tews. Donna Cox, John Woodhull, WUbert Krogh, Jr., work out your problems. . . .There is Douglas Stiegman, Wendy Schwenzer, Patty Cieri, Allen Egii, Bill Schwenzer, Chester Elliot, Richard Galvanek, • no charge for this advice. Jack Metzgar.
OPEN DAILY 9 A. M. TO 6 P. M. FRIDAY TILL 9 P. M, SINGER.* machines taken in trade, Treadles 13.95 HOURS CLOSED WEDNESDAY ALL DAY reconditioned by SINGER experts, and fully Portables .... 39.95 up backed by thn SINGER SEWING MACHINE 2. "The Bank with All the Services" COMPANY, these machines are real bargains! Cabinets 89.00 and EASY BUDGET TERMS WIDE RANGE OF MODELS AND PRICES •HtSI BANK AND TRUST COMilMX 1 BUY WITH CONFIDENCE AT YOUR PUBLIX •ATjsdt MurVsilhsSf KGER MFS- C PHARMACY • .. .: v: SINGER SEWING CENTER, . Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, Main Street, Woodtaidge Litlcd in ycxtr Uttpiiente &«* only isAfr siKCCK SLWI.NS KACtittFS ca. 169 Smith Street, Perth Amboy Tel. HI-2-2838 AY, APRIL "26; 1SS6 EDISON TGvvHSHI? M?B FOED3 BEACON. Girl Scout News In Janet Blair's next Him, she will co-star with Red Skelton. The 1,000 Girl Scouts, representing assistance on Saturday. It took a title of the story is "Public Pig- all sections of the Township, met brave policeman to direct all the. eon No: . 1" If you remembered, In Roosevelt Park Saturday. women drivers with their parking, Janet and Red were together in Brownies, Intermediates and Sen- problems. A big hand to the mem- "The Fuller Brush Man." tgr Scouts took part in the Field bers of the Edison Township First ; • Day. Competitive games ancTout- Aid Squad. They were kind enough Lori Nelson, beautiful young - - door eooking .were ,part of the pro- to supply "us with on-the-spot pro- ;' actress, is so anxious to play the gram., tection all day. It is very reassur- ^ part of a deaf, dumb and blind ing to know that you have capable girl, who is treated terribly until ••Opening ceremonies were led by people ready to serve you with ex- she is befriended by Joan Craw- - Mrs. John Poll, Avenel. Her girls pert knowledge. These volunteers ford. The picture is called, "The presented the Colors then led the did , a great job of mending our Story of Esther Costejlo," While "_ entire group in the Lord's Prayer scraped knees and tiands.. nobody seems to think .she can ajad £ teaspoon paprika Inter-Troop races were won as ' highest marks in the camp. a picture with Marlene Dietrich Have fish cleaned and seales removed. The head and tail may follows: Bag race: 1st, Troop 32; and Victoria De Sicca. It's "The Woodtaridge; 2nd, Troop 22. Co- Monte Carlo Story," which is to be removed if desired. Wasli thoroughly. lonia; 3rd, Troop 25, Avenel. -3- ABOUT• ' stir into the" tuna Toss m bread be made in Italy. Fill cleaned fish lightly with the stuffing. Fasten opening- with legged race: 1st, Troop 28, Wood- (1 cup) crumbs and slightly beat- skewers or toothpicks and thread. Spread butter over entire fish. bridge.; " 2nd, Troop 64, Colonia. en egg. Mix thoroughly. Make fat Spoon Race: 1st, Troop 63, Se- YOUR HOME little rolls about three inches with Ben Gazzara, who'has signed Sprinkle, with salt and pepper. waren; 2nd, Troop 67, Avenel; 3rd, the tuna mixture. Coat with the with Sam Spiegel for five pictures, Cut lemon slices in half and place in center of large baking pan. remaining crumbs. Bake m an will have as his first assignment Troop 33, Iselin. By Frances Dell "End of Man." Part of the scenes Set fish on lemon slices. Sprinkle with paprika. If you are getting ready to paint oven (375 degrees) for 20 to 30 Girl Scout races were under the minutes or until rolls are lightly will be made at The Citadel in Bake in moderately slow oven (350°F.) about 45 minutes, or un- direction of Mrs. Grant Nuns, Jr.,your home, you will find that you browned. Turn once during back- Charleston, S. C, of which Gen. til fish flakes easily. Baste frequently with additional butter or Mrs. Robert Deuerling and Mrs.have a wide choice of different Mark W. Clark is President. salad oil. Serve on heated platter, garnished with additional lemon kinds of paints. Rubber base There are many things which 2 cups milk ing. Serve hot with minted may- slices and parsley. Yields six servings. Charles Enz. In the 50• yard dash make tuna fish-a very satisfactory 1 cup cooked peas onnaise. winners were: Pamela Zullo Troop paint, vinyl and acrylic paints for While he probably won't be able exterior painting. However, oil food. It is always available, may 1 7-oz. tuna fish 2, Port Reading, 1st; Oneida Pat- be served hot or cold, -and provides 1 tablespoon minced parsley to keep.much of it, Audie Murphy terson, Troop 52, Avenel, 2nd; An- paints are still the most'popular. Sponge Cake was recently proudly showing his You may find that one kind will a good opportunity to use left- %. teaspoon Worcestershire 1 cup flour. drea Butkowski Troop 19, Sewaren, overs. ' saiice l friends a check for $100,000 made. 3rd. Wheelbarrow race: 1st, Betty suit your job, and it -pays to pick , A teaspoonful salt out to him for "To Hell And .1856 * carefully. j 3 cups crisp rice cereal 1895 CHRISTEN Ann Kovesak and Barbara Man- Melt the fat in top of double Grated rind M> lemon Back." ning Troop 15, Avenel; 2nd, Susan Tuna Mold l ^tablespoon lemon juice For outside work the old relia- i boiler over direct heat.' Add the "THE FRIENDLY STORE" Edwards and Beth Knudson Troop •ble white lead paint will ilo a good 1 envelope unflavored gelatin onion and saute until tender. Stir 1 cup sugar Cyd Charisse is set for the lole 10, Colonia; 3rd, Rose Ann Lalley job. You will find thait it "ages y? cup cold water in flour, salt, and pepper. Blend 5 eggs .:. in "Silk Stockings," that Greta and Patricia Jones Troop 8, Fords. gracefully and leaves a sound sur- % cup lemon juice thoroughly. Add the milk gradu- Mix as directed. Bake in tube Garbo played in "Ninotchka." Cole Bag race: 1st, Troop 9, Colonia; face for repainting. / pan i nan oven 325 degrees for an Porter will add some new tunes 2 cups flaked tuna ally,^ while stirring. Cook over hour. If in layer cake pans or for the picture and Ann Miller 2nd, Lafayette ^Estates Troop, Titanium-lead zinc paints, most 1 cup mayonnaise boiling water until smooth and Fords; 3rd, Troop 8, Fords and individual tins bake 25 to 30 min-will get. the part in the film she The Sale That You've widely used today, come in many 1 cup chopped celery thickened, stirring constantly. utes in an oven 350 degrees. didn't get on the stage. Troop 44, Iselin; bag race second types. Some of these chalk freely V3 cup chopped green pepper Add peas, tuna, parsley, and group: 1st, Troop 44, Iselin; 2nd, and remain uniformly .white and Vz teaspoon salt Worcestershire sauce. Heat thor- Troop 50, Woodbridge; 3rd, Troop clean. They should never be tint- Lettuce oughly. Serve over the rice cereal. Explosive advertising is termed Sears, Roebuck has pension Been Waiting For « .. B 44, Iselin. 3-legged race (first ed. Others contain more titanium Soften gelatin in cold water, a failure. 1 fund assets of $860,000,000. group): 1st, Troop 19, Sewaren; and chalk and can be tinted. A dissolve .over hot. water. Add re- 2nd, Troop 2, Port Reading and Rice with Tuna professional painter will be able maining ingredients. Mix lightly. 1 Vo cups raw rice Troop 44, Iselin; 3rd, Troop 8, to advise you on this subject. Pour into an. oiled 8Vi" x IV x Fords and Troop 43, Iselin*. Sec- 10 Vo oz. flaked tuna Titanium-zinc paints are re^2&- " loaf pan.- Chill. Serve on 1 can condensed cream of CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS ond group bag race: 1st, Troop 18, lettuce.. Woodbridge; 2nd, Troop 50, Wood- ferred to as "fume>-probf" because mushroom soup they resist discoloration by'indus- j V> cup milk bridge; 3rd, Troops 9, 10, 48, Co- Broiled Tuna Sandwiches (NOTE: Contributions to this column must be in this tonia and Troop 17, Avenel. trial gases, which affect paints i 1 7-oz. can tuna, flaked 1 carrot, shredded Outdoor cooking was done by containing white lead. Titanium) Y2 cup chopped celery "V2 cup chopped parsley office no later than TUESDAY NOON of each week.) paints are a wise choice where in- Cook . rice, according to direc- each individual Troop. There was y4 tablespoon chopped onion : group singing and they closed by dustrial gases are a problem. You 1 tablespoon chopped onion tions on- package. Combine tuna . • • ' APRIL;. •'' ' ' .' ' •"' • "'•" singing Taps. The Council thanks will also find them fairly .blister- 2 teaspoons lemon juice with soup and milk. Heat slowly. 27—Meeting.of new Civic Association of Colonia, 8:30 P.M., all who participated. resistant. Y-3 cup mayonnaise Toss carrot and parsley with Colonia Library. Lists Meeting: One advantage of vinyl and Salt, pepper, paprika - cooked rice. Let stand a minute. 28—Spaghetti Supper, Senior Sodality of St. James' Church, Mrs. Richard Walsh, leader acylic over oil pain.ts is that 4 slices bread On each dinner plate spoon rice 5 to 9 P.M. in school cafeteria. they're water soluble and there's in ring shape and fljl center with Troop 8, Fords, would like to re- % cup coarsely grated American MAY mind her girls that the next meet- no worrying about spattered . - cheese tuna mixture ing will be May 1. shrubs. These plastic-in-water Combine tuna, celery, green 3—Meeting.of Citizens for Classrooms 8 P.M., 18 Green Street, Hostess for the neighborhood paints dry fast to hard surface., pepper,. onion and lemon juice. Baked Tuna Rolls Woodbridge. meeting, Colonia-Iselin group, was Their main disadvantage is that- Moisten: with the mayonnaise. 2 7-oz. cans tuna fish -."..• 4—Woman's Civic Club of Woodbridge to meet at 8:30 P.M., Mrs. Fred G-askell. Plans are un- they cannot be used over pre- Season to taste. Toast bread on % cup.mayonnaise ' '• at home of Mrs. E. C. Burrows, 521 Francis Avenue, derway for the Rally on May 19.viously painted surfaces. one side. Spread other side with Vz cup milk Woodbridge. Introduced were Mrs. V. Dewhurst, Acrylic exterior paint can bebutter:and tuna mixture. Sprinkle VA cup pickle relish 12—Variety show and dance sponsored by Congregation Sons •wHo is assisting with Troop 65, and applied in almost any kind of grated cheese over the top. Cut 1-small onion, chopped fine of Jacob at Avenel Jewish Community Center. Mrs. P. Kinsella who is forming a weather. Humidity and cold are •bread slices in . half diagonally. ^teaspoon salt' . . ,, ! 13—Communion breakfast sponsored by Rosary Society of St. new Intermediate troop in Colonia. not supposed to affect it. TheBroil until golden .brown and Pepper Andrew's Church, Avenel. ' \ < Others present were: Chairman, vinyl paints will not work when puffy. .'• ••'• 1 teaspoon Worcestershire Mrs. Henry Dickson, leader Troop the temperature is toolow 50-55 sauce -. ., ._• 16—Annual dinner of Woodbridge Township Federation of 64; Mrs, Ike Burroughs, assistant degrees. Tuna and Peas 1% cups fine dry bread crumbs :| Teachers at The Pines, 7 P.M. Troop 64; Mrs. Rudolph Peterson, 3 tablespoons vfat . 1 egg 20—B'nos Mitzvah Service, Class of 1956, Congregation Adath leader Troop 27; Mrs. Elwood Har- % cup minced onion Drain tuna and pull apart with Israel at Woodbridge. Jewish Community Center, 3 P.M. ris, leader Troop 34; Mrs. Fred CAR RACE FATAL TO 6 3 tablespoons flour a fork. Mix together mayonnaise, Gaskell, assistant Troop 34; Mrs. Warrenten, N. C. — One of the 1 teaspoon salt milk, pickle, relish, onion, salt, .26^-Annual fair of School 17 PTO on School Grounds, Inman \A \ , • Jack Brown, leader Troop 69; Mrs.two cars involved in a collision, Pepper "',' " pepper, Worcestershire sauce and Avenue. Robert Deuerling, leader Troop 48; which killed six persons was iri- Mrs. Charles Enz, leader Troop 49* volved in a 90-to-lOO-mile-an.- •s* «•• - -• The next meeting will be May 2 hour race. One driver, attempting <* „ at the home of Mrs. Charles Enz. to pass the other on the crest-of a hill, sideswiped the vehicle ,and you to. compare Brownie Troop 69 made its final rammed head-on into a sedan plans for the Field day at their driven toyJame s H. Salmon, -29, of last meeting. Visiting them for the Warrenton. The driver of the rac- day was Mrs. George Hackett. Mrs. ing car and five members, of the Hackett is starting a new Brownie Salmon family were killed. troop in the Woodbridge Oaks r • North section. The girls are going to start a sewing project at their RETAIL SALES pext meeting. Retail trade as a whole contin- 'S1. tjjst-j Sore Muscles ues to lag a little behind the rec- How are all the sore muscles ord pace of the closing.months of with any other automobile in"the' medium price field! after Field day? I think everyone 1955, according to the Commerce arrived home mighty tired after a Department. While Easter sales good day in the outdoors. Mother in some sections of the country Nature made sure we had a clear were better than usual, there were day. We would'like to thank the many areas in which storms kept Park Police for their wonderful shoppers away from the stores.. Order Your Lovely All-Wool St. Mary's Blankets Now . . . and have them delivered to you in the fall, at the time you specify. They'll be fresh and beautiful, with the fabulous softness and color magnificence for which St. Mary's Blankets are famous. Each in its handsome gift and storage box. They're luxury for years. During our annual St. Mary's Blanket Sale FOR PERFOg*iWIA!£CE . . . ELECTRONICALLY CLOCKED AT 137.293 MiLES PER HOUR you can purchase the famous "Paramount/' lourg Official proof of DeSoto's superior performance and superb handling characteristics. a favorite in the St. Mary's family at a savin*? ...TO THE WEST...with escort of $2,00! . • '• ° Champion Tours to Californtf and PMsfcRorthwert JHT. 0 Scenic Tours to Glacier Park, Pacific Northwest, Cansdisn Rockies. . J87. SALE NEXT Imperial Tours to Canadian RockiM, Pacific Northwest, California, ._ PRICE Grand Canyon, Santa Fe .....Wh FALL fanorams Tours to Zion and Grand Canyon Parks. Us Visas, . Twin Size _. 16.95 ,18.95 Colorado, Cjfifwni*. „ ...JOT. fanner* Tours to Five National Parks .'. Wffl. Double Size ..' .18.95 20.95 Banner8 Tours Circling the W«t , *3M. Sioyal Tours to Canadian Rockies and Glacisr Nations! Park ym. F©lf POWER . - - F©§1 These Fine Blankets Are All Pure Wool Brand Teurs of the West ., ...... 1717. The new 255 horsepower De Soto Fireflite is by far the De Soto push-button driving; the modern gear selector. and Available in Nine Gorgeous Colors. most powerful car in the medium price field. A positive mechanical control; completely foolproof! $»s us for Information about 12 other BghthaarM, totorely Open Daily !> A. M. to (i P. 1VI. — Friday Till 1) P. M. American Exprei* Summertime Tours. ONE MONTH FAMILY ADVENTURE TRIP ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD Closed Wednesday All Day ; fer compfafe information, juef vMf or phmm PLUS A StmB HORSEPOWER OE SOTO FIREFLITE 4-DOOR SEDAN DE SOTO'S WINNING RIDE CONTEST . . . easy to enter! easy Jo win! MARGARETTEN -\ V j * \ ^ TRAVEL AGENCY DALTON MOTOR SALES JAMES MOTOR SALES 37 Cooke Avenue, Carteret, N. J. 475 Smith Street, Perth Amboy, N. J. i?6 HoJsirf Street ^ Firth Amfeey HI-24161 CA-1-5522 97 MAIN STREET i • HI 24mm J* -YOUR DESOTO DEALER PRESENTS GHOUCHO MARX IN "YOU BET YOUR LIFE" EVERY WEEK ON BOTH RADIO AND TELEVISION . . . NBC NETWORKS- WOODBRIBGE EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, APKIL 26, 1956. PAGE FIVE Prizes Awarded Two Affairs Arranged LTNJ1L/"\J1L/\ SEWAREN NOTES By Avenel Rosary Unit At Bridge Party Plans will be discussed for a trip AV13NEI*-=-A committee meeting BETTER LAWKS end GAROEMS BE6IN at AMBOY' FEED" younger guests included Raymond SEWAREN — The Guild of St. was held Tuesday to complete Morah, Peggy Jayne and Erin John's Church held a dessert plans for a spaghetti supper to be Wilxerding, Joseph Swenson, bridge party recently at the home sponsored by the Rosary Society of Berth Amboy, and Elizabeth's of Mrs. Floyd Ho well, West Ave- St. Andrew's Church. Mrs. Vin- MBS. DAVID brother, Herbert. 1 cent Buonocore, chairman, will BAIJfOUB nue. The event was a benefit for - —Mr., and .Mrs. Albert Bowers, the carpet fund of the church. be assisted by Mrs; John Vi: - 597 West Aye., Cliff Road, were hosts Sunday Prize winners were: door prize, ehick and Mrs. Robert Fischer. Sewaren to Mr. Bower's brother-in-law Tickets will be available next Sun- and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ber-Mrs. Jack Dowling; special award, day morning after each mass. WO-8-0247 nard McEvoy and children, Man- Mrs. Benjamin Treider; non-play- A "meeting of the Mother's Day hasset, N. Y. er, Mrs. 'William Bird; canasta, communion breakfast committee, —Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Zisch- Mrs*. El wood Wickberg, Mrs. Wal-was also held Tuesday at the —Miss Alice Pender, Wood- kau, East Avenue, had' as week- ter Karakowski, Mrs. Philip John- home of Mrs. Richard Pryce, bridge Avenue, Miss Margar- end gUests their daughter, Mrs. son, Mrs. James Sandahl; scrab- Woodbridge -Ayenue. The affair Add Charm and Beauty to Your Property With et Elek, Woodbridge, are vacation- Dorothy Isiaricle, and grandson, ble, Mrs. H. D. Clark; fan-tan, will be held in the church hall af- it''?••-':' tag in Riviera Beach, Fla. They 'Scott, Northhampton, Mass. Mrs. Leroy Rodney, Mrs. J. Vener- ter the 8 A. M. mass. Tickets may Trellises, Arbors, Pergolas are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. us; bridge, Mrs. S. J. Henry, be purchased from Mrs. Pryce, Mike Kluza. Mrs. A. W. Scheldt, Mrs. Jack chairman, Mrs. James Conniff, ,fl n null, Dowling, Mrs. Edward Killmer, aJLJLJLJLjLa —Raymond A. Moran, West Mrs. Lawrence Martine and Mrs. Avenue, returned Sunday from, a Mrs. F. J. Adams, Mrs. William R.' Fischer. business trip to Savannah, Ga., Eeker, Mrs. Joseph Pocklembo; •where he visited the Union Bag pinochle, Mrs. Kenneth Butler, end Paper Co.. said to be the Mrs. Bernard Quigley, Mrs. Simon i^rgpsl. paper mill in the World. Larson, Mrs. Albert Bowers, Sr. p Mrs. Howell and the Guild wish HI Hovell, We^t A'/ mt3, to thank all the friends of St. 1 .-<£ reti\ra>»U fnm a veek's vaca- "ALEXANDER THE GREAT." John's who bought tickets to the tion in Hot Springs, Vs., In Cinemascope and Techni- party but were unable to attend. I! —Mrs. Frederick .J. Adams, color, this film was written, pro- cJLetterd West Avenue, has received werd */* duced and directed by Robert Bas- ' "tAT ISC pf this death of a former Sewaren. sen, with Richard Burton in the Annual Missionary I proof read your column for FAN TRELLIS resident, Mrs. Elizabeth Heck- title role. Frederic March imper- the Journal every week and. am TRELLIS man, at her home in Greenport, sonates his father. Philip of Mace- employed at a publishing house in Size 6' to 8' High PERGOLA 6' and 8' high. N, Y. "She leaves her husband, don, and the leading feminine roles Conference Set this city. in stock for 'im- Many different de- Louis Lee Heckmafi, and a daugh- ' deep, 5' wide, are acted by Claire Bloom as Bor- My eighty-four-year-old mother mediate delivery. iV-i hig-h. signs in stock. ter, Mrs: Hary H. Tuthill, .White sine, Danielle Darrieux as Olym- WOODBRIDGB — The annual is afflicted with hardening of the Plains, N. Y. The Heckmans for- pias, and Maria deLeza, the Italian missionary conference of the Wo-arteries and cannot be trusted CHOOSE FROM RED CEDAR, WHITE PINE, ALUMINUM MICHIGAN PEAT merly lived in the Austen home actress, as Eurydice. man's Association, of the Wood- alone and my eight - year - old Nature's Organic Soil Builder on West Avenue. While the setting of the story brid'ge Gospel Church wffll toe granddaughter cannot cope with —The Sewaren Contract Club is in Greece, the film was made held at the church, 117 Prospect the situation. They constitute my Let's-face it, fellow gardeners! Your precious plants held a reoent meeting at the home in Spain because production there Street, Saturday, with Rev. andfamily. are only as good as the soil they're growing in. Sandy of Miss Kay SVeeman. Winners is easier. The story is said to have Mrs. Harold Wolfe, missionaries I own my eight room house, do Section and Roll Fence soil won't hold enough plant food or water. Heavy were Mrs." Joseph Rusznak, Mrs. almost 150 speaking parts and dur-to Nigeria, Africa, as guest most of my house work and yard- Nothing sets off a yard or garden as well as does a clay soil restricts root v development . . . MICHIGAN Carl Kxogh, Mrs. Elmer Hobbs. ing the battle scenes, employs speakers. The Wolfes are associ- work, have two nice lots sur- i PEAT binds sandy soil, loosens clay soil—improves Also present were Mrs. Eugene white picket fence. It improves the garden, provides some 6,000 extras. ated with q. Kano Bible Insti- roundecj by a high hedge and other decoration, protects shrubbery and flower beds. . . . all soils. "Holds-8 timess its. weight in moisture. High Mag i gal, Mrs. Hjarcjd Wilfeon The story begins with the young tute, Sudan Interior Missionaries, shrubs. We have a three room and Mrs. Joseph Pocklembo. Next In short, it is the finishing touch. in natural nitrogen content. Easy to spread. Ideal for Alexander, when he discovers that which trains natives for Christian apartment rented for the past 2*4 lawns, roses/azaleas, rhododendrons, evergreens. In meeting will be May 1 at the home his mother is plotting the death work. years to a lovely young childless of Mrs. Hobbs. 100 lb., 50 lb., 25 lb., peck & Vz peck bags (never in of his father. He is increasingly The youth rally of the confer- couple. CAPE COB fl •—Mrs. Frederick J. Adams was driven by a hard sense of guilt, ence will'start at 3:30 P. M., Would there be somewhere an ROLL bales). - r • • hostess Sunday at a iamily birth- as a silent accomplice, and finally when curios of African life will elderly lady with a small income BORDER FENCE day dinner party for her grand- begins the conquests which made be displayed. Miss Barbara Ernst who is unattached and would like IN STOCK FENCE daughter, Kim, who was nine to adopt us as a family for her TOO-LB.--BAG $4,4 him one of the greatest figures of will play a violin solo and Ernest 12" high by 36" 16" high by .25' long year old. Mrs. Adams' son and ancient history. Barabas will conduct hymn sing. room and board? I have to go to work at 4 P. M. She could do as long. Conies in 3-ft. daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. The evening rally will start at section. 24" high by 25' long 50 LB. BAG Frederick M. Adams, and their "THE CONQUEROR." 7:30 o'clock and will feature stag- she pleased throughout the day. I o.ther two children, Kerry and Produced in Technicolor Cine- ing' by the Men's Quartet of the would want her to be a good Chris- Guaranteed for Many Years of Service Kelly, were also present. maScope, this .film deals with the church. The public is invited. tian person with no bad habits, early career of a young Mongol, forbearing and loving with chil- PORTABLE FOR EASY STORAGE IN A SMALL SPA'CE —Mrs. "w. W. Brundage has dren and pets. Mother is deaf and returned from Dunedin, Fla., andwho eventually was known in his- Tapering- off tory has a '-hearing-ear" dog "Who lies is visiting with her sister, Mrs. as Genghis Khan. A young man who was an only at her feet and sleeps by her bed— A. W. Scheidt, Holton Street, Shortly after the story begins, son and whose parents were very walks in the yard with her. Linda dm/one Sunday. Mrs. Brundage and the John Wayne, as the future Genghis rich and • aristocratic was married has two cats—one is part Persian Scheidts attended a family din- Khan, raids a caravan and kidnaps hastily the other night to a chorus and sleeps in a doll bed by her and THEY NEED ner party at the home^ of Mrs. a daughter of a Tartan chieftain. girl — against the •wishes • of his is quite a pet. Linda also has a Scheidts attended a family din- She is a vixen and^at one time parents, who had grand plans for large doll family and would like ner party at the home of Mrs. almost'lops off the Mongol's head him. The young man selected his to have help in making doll clothes. Scheldt's niece, Mrs. Watson during a solo dance with swords. best friend to break the news to the I am much too busy and mother His only reaction to' this is the old folks next day and this is the RLAWN S Kuscher, in Irvington. cannot help her. —The Triple Foursome bridge statement that she is beautiful in way he instructed him: "Start off her wrath. She later escapes but by telling them that I have been We have four churches, Baptist, -and many other Lovely Flowers club met recently at the home Methodist, Assembly of God and of Mrs. Stephen Wooton, Ked- is captured for purposes of wed- murdered by gangsters, and then lock, and then her husband in- gently work up to the climax." Church of God, within a few blocks The Complete All Season lawn Food fieJd Village. Winners were Mrs. of us — am a mile from the post- duces the mighty, Chinese ruler, — high organic formula packed with Albert Hagen, Mrs. Roland Crane, Wang Khan, to join forces with ofice,-courthouse square and news Mrs. .Russell Solt and Mrs him to wipe out their mutual en- office. nitrogen, phosphorus, potash — all Wooton. Next meeting will be May emy. I have no car but lots of good the vital elements your lawn needs. 3 at the Metuchen home of Mrs. neighbors and church friends. No It won't burn. Hagen. But the Chinese Khan is of the money in the bank, just a weekly double-crossing sort, and there is Complete feeding for 2500 stj. n. —Mrs. John Dockstader and pay check. (average home lawn} casts only $2.75 Mrs. Joseph Rusznak, Woodbridge an abundance of treachery during I am the elementary Supt. of the which the Mongol chief is cap- First Christian Church. Avenue, spent a day in New York tured and scourged unmercifully. TURNS LAWNS GREEN .. recently. Eventually, of course, he escapes Will be happy to exchange ref- KEEPS LAWNS GREEN —There will be a meeting of due to the assistance of the Tartar erences. Can you help me locate FOOD the Sewaren Home and School- temptress. such a person? Circle Tuesday at 3 P. M. in the Sincerely, Call HI 2-1350 5-1G-25-LB. BAGS school, Mrs. Harry Howell, vice- Susan Hayward has the role of ST. C. H. — Ark. president, has announced. Elec- the temptress, while Ted de Corsia Answer: Prompt Free Delivery impersonates 'her father: Agnes Anyone who is interested in the tion of officers will take place. Morehead is Wayne's mother; —Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leslie, above invitation can get in touch Thomas Gomez, the fat and some- with N. C. H. by addressing a letter Sewaren Avenue, announce the what credulous Chinese monarch. man what a mower! -the new 18" economy birth of a son, Robert, Saturday, to Mrs. N. . H., 1125 N. Miles, El- John Hoyt is something of a crys- dorado, Ark. wfiof a price/ in the Perth Amboy General Hos- tal-gazer, and Pedro Armendaris Louisa pital. Mrs. Leslie is president of the best in the •supporting cast. the Home and- School Circle. Leland Hayward is producing, —Elizabeth Gifkie, daughter of Pebind the Looking Glass "The Spirit of St. Louis," in Holly- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilkie, West It must be fun being a psychia- BEAUTY AND BEAST . . . Film wood and "The Old Man and the Never before have so many won- 'Avenue, celebrated her eighth trist, considering all the/ weird actress Anne Francis has her ear Sea," in Cuba, simultaneously. He derful features been packed into birthday Saturday party. characters he is called upon to nibbled by Leo VI, latest in long commutes weekly by air between one economy priced lawn mower. j straighten out. Take, for example, line of MGM trademarks. the two. 100% LAWN-BOY gives you the i& -certain mild-mannered, con- smoothest lawn you've ever had I ventional We* England writer who •with a lot less effort. Practically j went to work for a movie studio, Permanent Seed Mixture makes a summer sport of cutting bnly to realize in time that he We invite you to attend our "For Lawns of Permanent Beaut/' the grass. , was "going Hollywood." ® Light weight aluminum housing S Safely engineered He hastened to consult a psychi- Wonderlawn Utility: 0 Hi-Lo handle for comfortable atrist. In the reception room he operation KKKE REVIVAL SERVICES S lb. Canister only $4.95 ® Can be cteanecf with a garden hosB encountered an old friend. $ Mutches leaves; eliminates raking "Well, Henry," the friend re- Come in and get your all fall A great many things are expect- marked, "I don't see why you're Now to May 6 only ©Fully guaranteed ed of the modern homemaker. Not here. You look all right. But why FREE booklet on better you have to see (and try) it to believe it the least of them is to look at- have you taken to wearing the Ever} Night (Except Monday) 7:45 O'clock today, step up to a LAWN-BOY tractive, usually after a hard days' beard, and the beret?" lawns and gardens. work, when the man of the house "That," planfcively rejoined the comes home from the office. writer, "is what I am here to find PENTECOSTAL FULL GOSPEL MISSION You may feel limp and worn outi" 44 Hudson Street, Carteret and only want to climb into your MEW DOUBLE-RICH PLANT bed come six o'clock but it is wise NEW BRUNSWICK SECRETARIAL, SPEAKERS — KIRK JACKSON to make an effort to look glamor- ACCOUNTING AND PREP SCHOOL Evangelist Party of East Brunswick, N. J. ous. Your husband and children NEW! IBM, Aviation Secretarial and AT AMBOY FEED... ® Plantrons contains twice the growing power of or- will appreciate it and all in all . Machine Stenography Courses. COME . . BRING A FRIEND! dinary fertilizers. it will make for a more enjoyable 110 Albany Street, New Brunswick homelife. Call Kilmer 5-3910 PRAYER FOR THE SICK SPECIAL, MTJSIC SPECIAL OFFER!! FREE ® Plantrons is more economical... costs less than J^f There are some tricks that will a sq. ft. help you, providing~you have the Lawn Roto time to make use of them. First, • Plantrons can be used dry or in solution. snatch ten minutes for a new face! Cleanse with cold cream Spreader » Plantrons is faster acting... see results in a week or lotion. Wash and rinse with hot or less. and cold water before applying with 10 or 25 lb, make-up. ® Plantrons comes in sizes from 4 oz. to 50 lbs. If yoxir eyes are tired and red, Who is TREASURER in your family? PLANTBONS it will help to bath them with cot- Economists soy the American homemaker ton balls doused first in warm Fertilizes Average water and then in cold water. either spends or mfluencej the s Lawn in 26 Minutes It may be that you have had no of 85 per cent of her family'sin or Less! time since breakfast to fix your hair. Try pinning up the bottom The way she hand]?* the puwt ifcings Phone in Your Order row of curls and spraying them has a direct effecj on her family's future- We'll Deliver with quick-drying lacquer for new waves. That's why it's so important that s.he ptqn Use hand cream or lotion, work- family saving as well as family-spending. JIV it r You'll Be Glad You Did! for lawns, trees, shrubs, vegetables and ing it well into the nails and top of the hands. This -is particularly important if you have been wash- ing dishes or working in the gar- den. • S PJfl. fiMey 9 A.M. • « tM, Your feet probably are killing you. It will make them feel better Safety for Savings Since 1869 Amboy Feed Gar and will be good for them to soak them m a warm foot .bath that The PEKTM AMBOY contains baking soda. Rub a sooth- PHONE Hi-2-1350 GEORGE WALSH, President FREE DELIVERY ing lotion into them, as the last step. The rubbing will do wonders Savings Institution for them. ««TB AJM»OY, NIW matt 279 New Brunswick Avenue (comer of oak street) Perth .Amboy. Put on a clean, attractive and MfWBB HPHAl DEPOSIT WSUMWg COIKKATtOgl comfortable dress and a pretty pair of earrings. Finish with .a CTOpr unijBC. OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8 A. M. to 6 P, M.. dash of cologne. You -will get more oiURL nvuno* CLOSED WEDNESDAYS AT 12 NOON respecfe -from your family and have more self respect to boot. 3?AC*E SIX THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1956 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON Sweetness & Light Reckless Teens 7%e ~ ,II- Plaiiifield Clinches ( Delinquency and Sorrow (Continued from Page One) (Continued from Page One) STRIKES In Fashion-'Now. of education is concerned. Avenue, Iselin, with the owners ** listed as Elizabeth and Anthony Kegler Loop Title Inseparable? VanPelt Warns I want children—all of them Moscarelli and Jane Giddes; and and By far the most popular fashion against the Boulevard Tavern, 751 WOQDBRIDGE — "It isn't Providence the boys were not seri- m the "it doesn't cost as much as TEAM STANDINGS you think" category are T-shirts. —to have a full day in ade-Gonvery Boulevard, Perth Amboy. Plalnfield Recreation .. 70 23 •worth the chance," Sgt. Ken- ously hurt or killed. The latter complaint was filed by SPARES neth Van Pelt today advised the "I ask myself just where the The rage for the cotton knit quate classrooms. I have no Raritan Oil Co. 63 30 toppings continues. Bright bold Perth Amboy police. The comDixi- e Bele 53 & 39Yz youth of the Township who may jarents are and just what are they other aims, and if any are plaint against the Pioneer Tavern think they are "smart" by ;hinking when boys of 14 and 15 Italian strips in exciting colors Reo Dinerettes 47 47 CRAFTSMEN HOUSE make for warm weather styles that Here ,4nd There: will be heard in Magistrate's Court, Catalin Corp. 40Vz 52& breaking the law. are found committing a crime, es- ascribed to me, I disavow May 1. 'Plaza Barbers IIVz 23V2 At the same tune, Sgt. Van pecially at night," the sez-geant delight the young set. Their fash- Gaile B. Dunfee, daughter of New Brass Rail ..- :•.-.. 37 56 I Almasi Tavern 64 ,. 32 ion impact is seen at the beach .Police said that the six boys in 1 Pelt, who is head of the juvenile went on. "Aren't they concerned Mrs. IdatseHe G. Dunfee, 282 Green them totally. I do have, how- The Pines 33Y2 59M> C & S Trucking 63% 32 /£ 1 when their boys are not at home? and in town with skirts. Street, Woodbridge, has been the death car and at least nine Viel's Accordion School 28%- 64%Craftsmen Club :. 56 40 bureau of the Woodbridge Po- splected a member of Physical Edu- ever, some very definite no- other Iselin boys had participated lice Department, had a word of Don't they check up on them and Balabas Plumbing 46 50 We have been told that in about cation Majors Club at Ithaca Col- tions for achieving these in a drinking spree a short time HOPELAWN — The Plaiiifield Hill Tops 37 59 ".. advice for the parents. find out where they have been? lege. . Robert Cserr, 80 Ford before the accident. The carRecreation, , so to speak, backed "Delinquency," the sergeant It is easy enough to blame the ten years we may be able to wear Mayers Tavern 5 •• 91 said, "can be prevented. The police when things go wrong, but fashions that won't wilt in the .' Avenue, Fords, son of Mr, and Mrs. aims. *. driven by Bahr failed to negotiate .into the Central Jersey Woman's tea_m_ hig_aihi &game_. ; ^C _ & _S ^Truck- ; Frank Cserr lias been named to a turn and ran .into an abutment Major Bowling League champion- i } - 1015 s Derewsky22l W Ko- solution is in the hands of the the parents are at fault in therain, milinery that won't spot and no . parents, through closer super- first place when they, do not sup- fade, in fact. Coat designers expect the Dean's List at Harvard College,, on Route 9 and Grete Street. The Ship.aithougir they di-oppedthrep dilTa 170 H Deter 187 F Such v ' Cambridge, Mass., for the second One of them is through car .was wrecked and beer .cans' game----s t•o —•"--•Dixie• —Bell "e •by : scores of- • ' vision of . their children, in- ervise their children." that every fabric will have a water 192, G. Deter 245. repellaht finish applied to it. :' straight year. Robert, who is plan- were strewn over the road. 821-743, 842-841 and 82T-799, The quiring of their whereabouts Sgt. Van Pelt said he hoped an appointive Board of Edu- S. Simon 225-233-223—681; R. and knowing the kind of com- It will not change the finish a^ ' ntag to become a physician, was Tlje State Department of Alco- Union County club clinched the Demerest 211-2(F6-202—619; M. ;he youth of the Township read valedictorian of Woodbridge High cation. In the first place, I' holic Beverage "control is making title when the second place K-ari- pany they keep. Many youth- this article for he has some words all, if anything it will enhance it. Almasi 223-237-157—617;- J. Chia- ful offenders come from good It will be applied to fine, printed School Class of 1954. . . . John J. have sufficient confidence a separate investigation and it is j tan Oil lost twjo out of three gamesrella 185-25B"-172—613; R. Jackson, of advice which he wished to give i Jaworski, 149 Correja Avenue, Ise- ovnpj^t.pfexpectedi hearingVioarimrcs willl "hbep helVnMdH •ttnr.TwithS durin^iiwi'vig» 4--u«;their«; **n,%recennw4t- wn^match\ . * homes and potentially good directly to them. silk, checked taffeta, silk shan- •in Mayor Quigley to believe' 266-156-210—632; S. Schoonover parents, and all are not the tung-, and flannel in the near fu- lin, a junior in the New Brunswick owners - of "both" taverns' as defend-" Sally Carpenter- was at her best 187-193-221—601. ants'in the near-future. .product of broken homes or "Do you young people realize ture. Division of University College, that he would make appoint- on the alleys for the Dixie Belle 3J. Genovese 219, S. Sepa 207- that "committing a crime means Rutgers University', was awarded A blood test taken at Perth Am-' quintet with games of 189,173 arid families facing economic insta-. 1 214, G. MacKay 215, B. Jost 203- disgrace and embarrassment to membership on the Honor Society ments which would be excel- b'oy General Hospital shortly after 190 for a 552 set, while her team- bility." r Sports car fashions are 209,,-H. Deter 224, F. Such 209, R. ou and grief to your parents and ing noticeable. Head - hugging of University College at a dinner lent from any point of view. the crash showed that Bahr's mates, Ann Dustal and Mary La- Deter 226, E .Szeles 204. Statistics reveal, the sergeant, held at the Essex House, Newark. blood had an alcoholic content of eanic, tied for second place honors brothers and sisters, because they hats and T-shirts with a head- I believe Mayor • Quigley said, that 80 per cent of.the also must share in your disgrace?" hugging cover made all in one are 15 per cent over the level of so-with identical 496 tallies. Plain- BOWL MOR HOUSE 14 to 18-year-old offenders briety, according to Captain Elmer field's'stars were Marie Rowe and the sergeant asked. "A crime com- popular. Bain coats with match- At the Typewriter: would be able to enlist in Middlesex TV 32 Vz turn to crime after ten o'clock mitted by you means a large ex- ing rain skirts. Large, over-sized The way_ my lawn is growing, Krysko.; Assisting Capt. Krysfco Jane Eder with three-game marks Muska's Funeral Home 27 Vz •at night. • behalf of our school system were"" Detectives Anthony Zuccaro, penditure of money by your par-" dark glasses are on the market, guess it will 'have to be cut by next of 544 and 533, respectively. Guy's Electric ... 24 Vz 17 }/2 "Parents, I urge you each ents to employ a lawyer and fur- designed especially for wear in Saturday. . . . The men won't like men and women who could Fred Leidner and John Govelitz Perth Amboy's representatives Ruby's Box Lunch _%_...... 18% 23% and Sgt. Daniel Panconi. night at 10, to ask yourselves nish a bondsman, money that the sports-car. to be reminded) but it will almost in the league, the New Brass Rail, Swift Ice Cream 17V2, 24 Vz four questions," Sgt. Van Pelt bring to it vast training and Services Held manipulated a surprise by sub- our parents can't afford. It also • be time to. put up the screens— Ravens 17 25 advised. "1. Where are my may mean imprisonment in an in- It will be interesting to see how. experience, who would ap- Funeral services for Richard duing the second place Raritan Oil Pozycki &.Racina .... * usually on the day you planned to 25 y2 children? 2. With whom are stitution pending trial if your par- long the new large hats will stay in go fishing, eh? .... Wilbur Blane Vesce were held yesterday morning in two out of three games. TheStanley's Diner ...... 14 28 preciate their responsibilities from the Greiner Funeral Home, they associating? 3. What are • ents are unable to furnish bail fashion since the President has Romig, III, son of Mr. steel prices of North -Korea in a ..broadcast McGuire 46 44 radio, found the other .boy walk- delity-Ph-onix Fire Insurance a way out of our dilemma,' is -forecast. that peaceful liberation of their Jefferson 44 46 ing along Route 40. Company, which he has repre- Small, lunatic - fringe Nazi!country was "the firm, goal of the Hudson 35 55 sented in this area for 25 .years. Brought to headquarters the and I know too, that we have groups are rife in Germany. American nation." Al Canavari 230, John Jacobus . . . Middlesex Council, New Jer- many sincere minds which 213, Bill Thomas 200. boys admitted to Sgt. Van Pelt sey Civil Service Association will Two-game winners: Ethel over they stole the car, but "just for meet at the American Legion Hall,. are available to us. Let us get Hudson; McGuire over Jefferson. a ride." They were turned over to May 8, at 8 P. M. ... The police Mayor Quigley to put them the juvenile authorities and are department wants to have it un- ST. DEMETRIUS COMMUNITY CENTER About Karl Marx now in the detention home in New , NOW! Rogers' & Hammerstein's Fabulous derstood that the >boys involved to work. 681-691 Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret What manner of man was that Brunswick. " . . in last Friday's tragic accident patron saint of the Communist, Sgt. Van Pelt said it was only were not members of the Hot — Proudly; Presents — Karl Marx? Well, Karl was inordi- "CAROUSEL' nately proud of the "fact that ha Rod Club which is under strict ISEON N J The First Motion Picture in the New CinemaScope "55" '" supervision of Patrolman Arthur FOR SALE DANCING EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT had an unusually large head. One Donelly . . . day a friend put on his hat by mis- iSELIN LI-8-909' -0 - Starring Gordon MacRae - Shirley Jones take and finding that it fitted, COMING f? THIS FRIDAY, APRIL 27th WED. THRU SAT. POWER MOWER gayly remarked: "See, Karl, it's SOON! "Meet Me In Las Vesas Last But Not Least: Just Overhauled - Like New just my size!" Richard Denning-Lori Nelson in Born at Perth Amboy General Worth, over §90 AL KALLAand His Orchestra Marx never spoke to him.again. Hospital: From Colonia, a daugh- ter to Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Diange, $ Benefit of Carteret P.A.L. Auxiliary rOAY THE WORLD ENDED" 208 West Street; a son to Mr. PLUS and Mrs. Joseph Aiuto, Box 211 Can. be seen at THIS SATURDAY, APRIL 28tfa = - FORDS- Cathy Downs - Kent Taylor in Inman Avenue; . . . from Fords, "PHANTOM FROM 10,000 NOW Thru SAT.—Clifton Webb, Gloria Grahame a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. 8 Charles Street, Iselin PLAYHOUSE LEAGUES" Charles Ludwig, 12 Liberty Street; • Weekdays after 5 P. M. BARON BOBICK and His Orchestra "The Man Who Never'Was" All Day Saturday and Sunday WED. THRU SAT. a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Al- Benefit of City Line Social Club "GHOST TOWN" with Ken Taylor bert Stopen, Howell Avenue; a Giant Sat. Matinee daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Peter "Song of the South" 40ay the World Ended" EXTRA ! ! Saturday Matinee for the Kiddies at 1 P. M. Wasko, 9 Walnut Avenue, a son Full-length Feature, "TUMBLEWEEDS" to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Def/ler, A Walt Disney Production and PLUS, CARTOONS' ' 22 Grant Avenue; a son to Mr. "WORI/D IN MY CORNER" and Mrs. John Szerdi, 193 Wood- WE'RE MOVING... with Andie Murphy and "PHANTOM FROM SUNDAY AND MONDAY — TWO DAYS ONLY '. I land Avenue; a son to Mr. and Barbara Rush 10,000 LEAGUES" Mrs. Dominick Viola, 6 March Georges Aluminum Products, Inc., wishes to announce Saturday Matinee Extra "3 BAD SISTERS" Piace . . . Also a. daughter to Mr. as of May 1st, 1956, "our office and new, larger showroom "INVASION OF MARS" Chapter 14 of — ALSO — and Mrs. James Kochick 53 May with Cartoons " "THE LOST PLANET" Street, Hopelawn; a son to Mr. ill he located at ..... 5 — CARTOONS — 5 "CASH OH DELIVERY" and Mrs. Robert Leslie, 234 Sea- SUN. THRU TUES. man Street, Sewarenf a daughter COMING! "Miracle in the Rain" to Mr. and Mrs. John Lofstrom, "TRIBUTE TO A SUN. THRU TUES. NEW POLIDY! EARLY SHOWS! y the famous SUNDAY and MONDAY and Summer Frank Denaro, master of pizza LARGE PIE "Come visit us at our new showroom!" making for over 10 years! Jennifer Jones - Robert Stack in PRIVATE FAMILY ENTRANCE Reg.1.25 1 ?: TO DINING ROOM .00 "Good Morning 'Miss Do¥e To Eat Here or to lake Out. Phone WO 8-9287 Also, "BLAQK JACK KETCHUM, DESPERADO" TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 2, 3 GEORGES ALUMINUM PRODUCTS The Award Winners! Jamfcs Cagney - Henry Fonda in IBMOP 103 MAIN STREET VILLAGE - "MR..:RO'BERTS" Next to Wnolworth's JOHN GEORGES, Proprietor Woodbridge Green St. and Railway Ave. Also James Dean - Natalie Wood in Open Friday "Kl 8 P. M. Formerty of 27 Main Street, Woodbridge , R. JANNI, Prop. ;' - "REBEL WITHOUT A CAUSE" \ ^^ , APRIL 26, 1956 PAGE SEVEN HOPELAWN KEASBEY Cake-Coifee Sale Installation Ceremonies Mrs. Simfco Heads Heyden Chemical Presents Little. League To Elect Officers /Slated; May. 22nd HeMbyVFWandAuxUiary; Parochial P.T.A. . Service Pins to Employes Opener Planned FOBiDS—-Members: of the Fords FORDS — The executive board FORDS—^Gregory L. O'Neill was mander; Milton Lund, who suc- FORDS — The PTA of Our The Heyden Chemical Corpora- Kozna, Herman Suppe, Ellek . FORDS — A tricky tray so- VFW Military Band will : meet of School 7 PTA met in the sew- : installed. as -commander of the ceeded himself as chaplain; Jo- Lady of Peace School met in the tion of Fords, a company of long- Szuch, Joseph Adamo, Dymitri cial was featured at a meeting of Tuesday at. the'Fords WWHome ing room and^made plans for a.jFords Memorial Post, Veterans of seph Heimig, who was again Cafeteria and elected officers as standing in. the area, awarded ser- Semionow, Stanley Hickman, Ed- the Mothers' Auxiliary of the to: elect efficers. Those elected will cake and coffee sale May 22.1 Foreign Wars; and Mis. Emily named quartermaster; Peter Di follows: • - . vice pins to employes who have ward Matthews and Marilyn Fords-Clara Barton Little League be sworn in at the annual dinrier- Mrs! Irving Kahree, crtairman, Westlake was inducted as presP Migleo, judge advocate;' Joseph Mrs. Michael Simko, president; been with the corporation twenty, Romer.' in the Amboy Avenue firehouss. dance May 5 at the Marine Room, announced the sale will be held • dent of the Ladies Auxiliary in Santucci, legal officer, Carl Sund- Mrs.- Thomas Vouglas, first vice- fifteen, ten and five years. All recipients were congratu- , Perth Amtooy. •,'•••'''••• quist, one-year trustee, and Past Mrs. Joseph Gough announced from noon until evening--and will colorful ceremonies held Friday president; Mrs. William Novak, Presentation was made by E. B. lated on their fine and faithful each team has been supplied with The Fords unit.will take part in, be open to the public. at the Fords V3FW Home. " Commander Harvey Lund, two- second vice-president; Mrs. John Trio, Plant Manager, to Michael service for these extended periods year trustee. , . • water jugs, and that the new thfe opening ceremonies of the Mrs. Thomas Dobson, president, Mr. O'Neill succeeds Gerhard Nash, third .vice-president; Mrs. Abraham for twenty, years service. of time, with the statement that flag pole* and score board will be Fords .tittle League season, Sun- announced that free chest x-rays •Duekker, who was installed as Michael Baka, Perth Am&oy, Paul Bauer, recording secretary; Fifteen-year awards were re- their experience and long service ready for the May opening day day, May 6. Joseph. G. Zygmunt, will fee taken at the school May three-year trustee, and. Mrs: West- was installing officer. Mrs. - Stanley Wernowskr; treas- ceived by Eldoh Merrit, Simon has added a stability factor which parade. Mothers of members of Jr., Director of; Public Relations; lake follows Mrs. Dorothy Lund For the auxiliary, Mrs. Doro- urer; Mrs. William Fedorka, cor- has materially added to the cor- 22- toy the Middlesex County Tu- 4 Kluj, Hans Peterson, John Re- the Giants, Tigers, Orioles, Braves has announced. The ifeand, he also berculosis and Health League. It into office as president.\ ; thy Farrington, aided by Mrs. responding secretary; Mrs. Frank beck, Edward Flugard, Sloan Jor- poration and to the community. and 'Red Sox will serve refresh- said, has been' invited to take part; was announced the meeting Also sworn in were Theodore Dorothy Lund, inducted the slate Dodd,' hospitality; Mrs. James dan, Stanley Balewi'tz, Peter Gill, ments opening day. in a. parade' at Tarrytown with, 'scheduled for May 17 has: been Bushank, senior vice commander; as follows: Mrs. Emily Westlake, Boccanfusso, welfare; Mrs. James Elmer Coleman, Herbert Bray and the Protection Fire Company of president; •Lilliam Burke, senior Penka, membership, and Mrs. Jo- Mrs. tJ. W. Poulsen announced •changed :to May. 24. I Clarence Hanley, junior vice com- Michael Pachanski. the Dodgers have attained 100 per South; Amboy on. September 22, vice president; Ann Zsiga, junior seph Cosky, publicity. Those receiving ten-year pins May 20 is Date and arrangements are being con- vice president; Dorothy Faffing-; cent membership. Mrs. Norma 1 Plans were made for a com- were J. C. Forgione, Michael Valo- Matusz, president, appointed Mrs. cluded to have... the Fords/ band ton, secretary; Alice Domyko, munion breakfast May 20 in the scik, Chris Thomsen and Marie appear at SufEerri, yf. ' Y., some- Lady of Peace is Setting treasurer; Dorothy Lund,' coh^ Of Crowning Rite Robert Turnball team mother of ; schtiol and for a picnic in June for Steffensen. the Orioles and Mrs. R. V. Der- time in July. .-. ':•• ductress; Betty Lund, patriotic the children. Rev. John E. Grimes Five-year pins were presented indue tress; Helen Zandu, chap- FORDS—The Senior Sodality of rever team mother of the Ath- Five offices, must-be filled :in opened and closed the meeting to John Kertesz, Wilbur Mack, Our Lady of Peace Church met in letics. Mrs. Ralph Lindauer and next week's elections. Present of- For Baton-Pasierak Mites lain; Mildred Gallagher, Lucille with prayers. The dark horse Steve Csorba, George Molnar, Lovasz, Violet Hanley and Begina the church hall and planned for Mrs. Joseph DeMonte were wel- ficers .ajre, president,.Stephen La- FORDS— Our Lady of Peace accessories and a corsage of white prize was -won by . Mrs. William John Vamos, John Poniatowski, the annual ceremonies of crowning comed into membership.' zar, Port Eeadihg> ;who is con- Church was the. setting's for the orchids. O'Neill, color bearers; Clara Love- French. Johon Rotella, Steve Elko, Chester the Blessed Virgin Mary statue, cluding his second term, and vice, marriage of Mis Dolores Marie Mrs. Daton, a graduate of lace, guard, and Betty Lund and May 20, at 3:30 P.M. in the church. presidents, Benedict Triano, Perth Pasterak, daughter of Mr. and Perth Amboy High Softool, is em- Grace Weld-man, trustees. Members were reminded to Amboy, and Frederick Cumniings, Mrs. Frank .pasterak,-70 Fourth ployed by the SyncroV Machine JOLLY MIXES MEET watch the church bulletin for an- Vets, Auxiliary Colonia. Robeigt Simon, of Wood- Street, to James Edward T>aton, exheimer, South through 13. ficers will be held at the May niece of the bride, was flower —A daughter, Terri Jill, was —Birthday congratulations to Avenue, was celebrated at a party. Hostesses were Mrs. Betty Silagyi meeting. girl. borntoiMr. and Mrs. Nick Klein, Amboy, was the maid of honor, Guests were: his maternal and Mrs. Pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Michael William-, and.Miss Catherine Fisler, South Mrs. Livingston, president, an- Robert F. Daton, Fords, served Jefferson Street, at Perth Amboy son, Isatoelle Street. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. An- as best man for his brother. The General Hospital. Amboy, was the bridesmaid. Rich- drew Yuhas, Sr., Fords and pater- Democrats Plan nounced the spring county council —The Terrace Club met at the ard McCabe, Hopelawn, served as INFANT CHRISTENED will meet in Leonard School May ushers were Ronald Smith, —A daughter was also born to nal grandfather, Alex Olexsa, home> of Mrs. George Muller, EDISON — Mr. and Mrs. Chris- 2. Cars will ' leave the school Keansburg, John Lukacs, Fords, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Sadowski, At- Perth Amboy; ~Mr. and Mrs. An- brother-in-law of the .bride, and Swarthmore Terrace, Tuesday. drew Yuhas, Jr., and daughter Birthday Dinner tian Seich, Sr., 28 Albourne Street, •ground at 9:30 A. M. lantic Street. Mrs. Klein and Mrs.Present were Mrs. Vincent Foti, had their infant son christened Dr. Sidney Goff gave a resume Francis Pasterak, Edison, brother Sadowski are sharing the same Jeanmarie, Mr. and Mrs. George of the bride. Clayton James Mil- Mrs. Richard Powell, Mrs. George' Vet Law Change Mazur and children, George, Gerry WOODBBIDGE — The First Bruce at ceremonies in the John of the fluoridatian problems. H& room at the hospital. Berger, Mrs. Angelo De Larenzo,- Ward, Second District Democratic Calvm Hungarian Reformed urged the members to consider the ler, Perth Amboy, cousin of the and Georgia Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. —A son, Joseph James, was Mrs. Stanley Gutowski and Mi- John Moroz and daughters, Pat- Club, Inc., met at its headquar- Church, Perth Amboy. The pastor, fact that one millionth part of bride, was ring bearer. Opposed by Unit Rev. Francis Vitez, officiated. The couple will reside at the born to. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph chael Larazaro. ricia and Linda, Mrs. Philip Romi- ters, 65 Fulton Street, and wel- fluorine in drinking water had Barry, 'Mason Street, at St. comed Paul Sohoyda into mem- Sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. •been proved beneficial^.. Fourth Street address on return —A children's jamboree will be FORDS—The Ladies'. Auxiliary ta, Miss Josephine Romita, Mrs. Peter's Hospital, New Brunswick.- Stephen Elko, Mrs. Albert Haber- bership...... George Rebnicky of Woodbridge. The attendance prizes were won irom a wedding trip to Florida held Sunday from noon until 6 of Fords" Memorial 'Post 6090, A dinner party was held for the and other southern states. —Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barone, P. M. at the Metuchen Jewish kbm, Fords. Melvin Bellanca, Walter Hemsel, by Mrs. Nels Kistrup's third grade, VFW, met in post headquarters Joseph Liptak, Sal Canizzaro and family and sponsors. For travelling the ;bride wore Mason Street, have returned Center, Grove Avenue. There will with Mrs. Emily Westlake pre- Also Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mazurek Mi's. J. McCabe's fourth grade and home after attending a conven- Richard Forbes have been named a Mr§. Bernard Novick's fifth grade. a cocoa brown dress with beige be among many things, pony rides siding. and children, Ronald and LuAnn, tion in Texas. Edison; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Filik committee for the fifth anniver- and indoor games. Admission is Plans were made to attend a —Rickie FUeppelli, son of Mr. free and the event is open to the and daughter, Debra and Donna sary dinner to be held at the head- dinner for the eighth district Lynn, Miss Sara Ann Torres, Perth quarters, May 12. Reservations and Mrs. Henry Fileppeli, Mason public. president, Mrs. Margaret Kriese], Street, celebrated his third birth- Amboy; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bors may be made with Mrs. Margaret —Mr. and Mrs.- Barnet Weis- June 3. Mrs. Lillian Burke an* Rose, Woodbridge 8-8247-M. day Monday when his guests were man, Ethel Street, dined at the and children, Stephen, Joanmarie Lafayette Estates nounced past president's and past and Jacqueline, Piscataway. The group will sponsor three Mrs. John Apoka and son, Paul; Tavern Restaurant, Newark, Sat- Commanders' night will be held Mrs. Robert Regan and daughter, trips to major league night games, urday, with Mr. and Mrs. Leo June 2. Yankees vs. Cleveland, June 8; Road. Robert's mother celebrated Susan; Mrs, Robert Murphy and Suroka, Livingston and Mr. and Mrs. Hogh Observes her birthday Friday. Mrs. Alice Domejka, legislative Yankees vs. Boston, August 14, daughter,. Pamela; Mrs. Ralph Mrs. Stanley Wynesner, Hillside. -chairman, urged members to send Birthday at Party and Dodgers vs. Giants, August 31. By THELMA —Others who observed their Barone and daughter, Diane; Mrs. —Dennis Morolda, son of Mr., letters to congressmen and assem- Tickets may be reserved by calling birthdays Thursday were Mrs. Howard Becker and daughters, and Mrs. Nicholas Morolda, Ethel blymen opposing changes in Vet- HOPELAWN-s-Mrs. Knud Hogh, DAVIDSON Woodbridge 8-8247-M or Wood- Irene LaMotta, Concannon Drive, Patty and Diedre, and Marie Street, will mark his fourth birth- erans' Benefit Plan. Information Ellen Avenue, celebrated her birth- bridge 8-2461-J. ?3 Jonguil Cir. Sam Wolkofsky, Qlenwood Ter- Vanden Houteh. day Saturday. may be 'obtained from Mrs. day with a party at her home. Mr. Hemsel thanked Mr. Kath race; Cindy Casey, daughter of —Marilyn Harrison, daughter —Mrs. Abe Landsman, Atlantic Domejka. Guests were: Mrs. Ludwig Joh- for securing better lighting on Liberty 8-3307 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Casey, Mil- of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Harri- Street, entertained Mrs. Walter The special prize, donated by ler, Mrs. John Linzer, Mrs. Sophie Amboy Avenue, Bunns Lane and dred Lane and. Mrs. Geraldine son, Jefferson Street, spent the. Mitchel and daughter, Bonnie, Mrs. Helen Dalton, -was won by Dittmer, Mrs. Joseph Rbder, Mrs. Albert Street. The special award, McKeever, Jonquil Circle. week-end with Miss Linda Cho- Mercer Street, at luncheon, Mrs. Carl Sundquist. Hospitality Mary Taylor, Mrs. Caroline Valen- won by Mr. Kath, was donated to —Mrs. Alice Casano, Hearth- dosh, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Wednesday. was in charge of Mrs. Mildred. tich, Mrs..Mary Tbth and datigh- the organization. —The Lafayette Estates Civic stone Avenue, marked lier\.birth- M. A.-Chodosh, Woodbridge. —Richard Lister, son of. Mr. Gallagher, Mrs. Helen Hines, Mi's.ter, Marilyn, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Association will meet Monday day Friday as did William Sainz, —Douglas Lieb, son of Mr. and and Mrs. H. J. *Lister, McGuire Domejka and Mrs. Violet Dueker. Koncsol and children, Gordon, Cake Sale Features night at 8 o'clock at. Our Lady Jonquil Circle and Mrs. Virginia Mrs. Maurice Lieb, Ford Avenue, Street, will mark his fourth The next meeting will be held Philip and Gail, Mrs. Frank Hayden, Brandy-wine Road. birthday today at a family party.- May 14. * , ber and son, Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Dun-Bar Club Meeting of Peace -School Annex. All resi- was seven years old Saturday. Walter Kolitan and Knud Hogh. dents of the development are —Birthdays -were celebrated Gruests^ were Larry Friedman, —Birthday greetings to Mrs. FORDS—A cake sale was fea- Saturday by George McGettigan, "'Mitchel" l Silver, Mona and Mi- Theodore Rothberg, Isabelle parents, her grandmother and her OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY urged to attend. tured at the meeting :of the Dun- Concannon Drive; George Polinko, chael Chait, George and Donald Street and Mrs. George Feaster, sister, Janet. FORDS The wedding anni- Bar Club held in the home of Mrs. —Due to illness in my family, I Byrne, Robert Lieb and Valerie Atlantic Street. —Mrs. Richard Powell, Swarth- versary of Mr. and Mrs. Albert John Bucholz, 20 Elm Street. have to be out of .town for a Milfron Place, and Mrs. Norma 1 Scofield. and Frank Tolocka. —Mr. and Mrs . George For- more Terrace, celebrated her Hunt was celebrated at a meeting The special prize was won by short time so have been unable —Present at. a bridge club ses- ster and sons, Robert and Marc, birthday at a family dinner of the Chatterbox Club held in Mrs. Peter Meglio. Mrs. Toby to contact most of you. Please —Ted Deorowski, Arlington Ethel Street, attended an anni- Drive, observed his birthday Sun- sion at the home of Mrs. Arthur Wednesday at ^he home of MRthe home of Mrs. William Hach, Marcus was.a guest. be patient and bear with me for a Hansen, McGuire Street, Thurs- versary dinner at The Tavern day. and Mrs. Frank' R. Roselle, New- 108 Crestview Road. The dark few more days, day, were Mrs. A. J. Velluzzi, Mrs. Restaurant, Newark, Sunday, in ark. horse prize was won by Mrs. How-LADIES' AID TO MEET —Celebrating birthdays recent- -^Anniversaries were observed •Frajnk Carniglia, M|rs. Thomias honor of Mrs. Forster's parents, ard Burtt. FORDS—The Ladies' Aid So- ly were Mrs. Helen Muth, Mil- recently by Mr. and Mrs. An- —A meeting of the mothers of Sexton, Mrs. Gordon Mallon, Mrs'. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Boerer Eliza- members of Girl Scout Troop, In- ciety of Our Redeemer Evangeli- dred Lane; Edward Stehlih, Ar- gelo Mesce, Ford Avenue; Mr. andRay Guempel, Mrs. Louis Syra- beth. TO MEET TUESDAY cal Church will meet May 3 at 2 ling Drive, and Shawn McDer- Mrs. Clarence Bridges, Jonquil termediate 90-1, will be held May cuse, and Mrs. Warren Curtin. —A board meeting of the Menlo 2 at 1:30 P. M', at the home of j 1$3, Amer- P. M. in the church hall. mott, Concannon Drive. Circle; Mr. and Mrs Lawrence _Antnony ^lomas CavOj son Park Chapter, American Jewish ican Legion, will met in the post Mrs. Paul L. Frohwem, Atlantic NEW ARRIVAL —Also celebrating his birthday Hoskins, ~ Jonquil Circle and Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. Angelp Cavo, At- Congress, was held at the home roms Tuesday at 8 P. M. was Robert Smith, son of Mr. and Street. The leader of the troop is FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Charles and Mrs. Frank Fahy, Hearth lantic Street, was.christened Sat- of Mrs. William Kroner, Atlan- Mrs. Robert Marjama, Hudson LADIES Mrs. Kelvin Smith," Brandy wine stone Avenue. tic Street, Wednesday. BOARD SESSION Ludwig, 12 Liberty Street, are the urday at St. Cecelia's Church, Ise- Street. FORDS. — The executive board parents of a daughter born in —Robert O. McKee Arlington lin. Sponsors were Mrs. Rose Lo- —Birthday congratulations to —Michele Nitkower, daughter Drive was honored at a past com- of the Fords Woman's Club will Perth Amboy General Hospital. dato and Peter Cavo. Open house Ma's. Robert Petersen, Atlantic of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bit- meet May 2 at 8:15 P. M. in the to mander's dinner-dance given Sat- was held after the .services. ; Street, Mrs. William Foster, Jef-" kower, Federal Street, -will cele- library. Adlai E. Stevenson announced urday night by William E. Irwin, —Anniversary greetings go to ferson Street; Mrs. Alex 'Gold, brate her fourth birthday, Sun- that he would be a candidate for NEW YORK Jr., Post, American Legion, the Mr. and Mrs. John Farell, Jeffer- Jefferson Street; Michael Otexa day. Guests will toe Mr. and Mrs.TO MEET IN LIBRARY write-in votes in the Oregon Bronx. He was presented with a son Street, and Mr. and Mrs. AlEthel Street; Nick Space, Ethel Max Sandier, Brooklyn, Alan FORDS — The American Home primary May 18. Senator Kefauv- and NEWARK watch. Canevari, Isabelle Street. Street and Walter Alexander Sandier, Mr. and Mrs. Al Skolnick Department will meet May 3 in er also is entered in the Oregon —Recovery wishes go to Bar- Maryknoll Road. and daughter, Jo Ann;; Mrs. I?ay the library at 1:30 P. M. contest. BATE FLOWERS bara Weinberg, daughter of Mr. —Michael Zuckerfarod, son of Swimmer; Jerome Bitkower, Mrs. and Mrs. Ricjaard Weinberg, Jef- Mr. and Mrs. Saul Zuckerbrod, thru June 27 Make- her happy by send- phone Michael Williamson r and sons, ferson Street and to the infant Wall Street, will be two years old Mitchel and Jeffrey. Meryl Bit- FORDS, HOPELAWN and KEASBEY ing' her a smart corsage rales are daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. Saturday. His guests will be Mr, kower, Mrs. Jack Krinsky and or fresh, fragrant bou- m Bosenfcraiiz, Ford Avenue. and Mrs. Joseph Ehrenkrantz and children, Fred and Joan; Mrs. j quet. It's the sweetest Ira Ehrenkrantz, Newark, and —Mrs. Harojd Boerer, Swarth- Phil Evans and daughters. Mar- i CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS Including Federal Tax way you coulfl possibly more (Terrace and Mrs. George Helen Zuckerbrod. jorie, Diane and Susan. i say, "I love yon.'" Forster, Ethel Street, attended a —Kenny Landsman, son of Mr. —Mrs. Ralph Barone, Mason • FARES To To Boston...... SOo shower Wednesday given in and Mrs. Abe Landsman, Atlantic FJtOM - Newai Yerk We Deliver anfl Telegraph Street, entertained Mrs. Robert Ddttroit »O© honor if Miss Laura Schectel at •Street, -will celebrate his fifth Murphy, Mrs. Robert Regan, Mrs. (NOTE: For insertions in this calendar, Printeton $1.60 $1.90 Surburban Club, Brooklyn. birthday Saturday ,by going to the Henry Filippello and Mrs. John call Mrs. Andrew Sedivy, 100 Grant Ave- WALSHECK'S' BRVN&WICK Erunswkk .. .85 1,55 —Mrs. Norman Gardner, Ethel movies with his playmates. Apoka at canasta, Tuesday. nue, Fords,; VAUey 6-5670, before noon after 6 PH and Sundays. 3 min. Elizobefh .. .30 M FLOWER SHOP Street,, was hostess to her can- —Special birthday greetings to —Mrs. Albert Hajdug, McGuire on Tuesday of each week. Mrs. Sedivy station ratea, 10% tec w»t iad. asta group Tuesday. Present were: Mrs. Abe Weiss, Jefferson Street, Street, was hostess to Mrs. Wil- is correspondent for Fords, Hopelawn TICKETS MUST BE PURCHASED Mrs. Edward Haluska, Mrs. Abewho is still recuperating at Perth liam Kuchek, Mi's. Howard and Keasbey.) BEFORE BOARDING TRAIN 305 Amboy Avenue WO 8-lfi36 Landsman, Mrs. Barnet Weisman Amboy General Hospital from •Houghton, . Mrs. Robert Lister, and Mrs. Alfred Frankel. Sorry—not valid on reserved-sea? burns received when her robe Mrs. Theodore Wasky, Mrs. H. F. coach trains. —-Birthday congratulations to caught on fife while cooking Ballard and Mrs. Patrick Duffy, 495 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. FORDS breakfast. Daylight Saving Tims Nick Klein, Jefferson Street, and I all members of the Sewing Club. \ APRIL , PHONE VA-6-3396 Stuart Gellman, Atlantic Street. —Mrs. Norman Silver, Mason —A daughter, Susan Marie, was ©OING—leijve on any train arriving —Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Street, was hostess to Mrs. Milton born Saturday "to Mr. and Mrs. 26—Meeting of American Home Department in library, 1 :-30 P. M. Newark offsr 9:45 A.M. or Kew PSSITOTJVE GIFTS - GREETING GARBS and Mrs. Carl Andersen, ,Ethel Fink, Mrs. Saul Kritzman, Mrs. John Lofstrom, McGuire Street, at 26—Meeting of PTA of St. John's Episcopal Church. York afler 10:00 A.M. Street, were Joseph Barry and Walter Mitchell and Mrs. Williarii Perth Amboy General Hospital.. 28—Joint installation of auxiliary and Hopelawn Memorial Post SETURN on any train same day sr f FOR ALL OCCASIONS daughters, Nancy and Eileen, Ma- Kroner, Tuesday. '• unfil J:5O A.M. from New York; —Linda Marie Juarez, daugh- 1352, VFW, in nost rooms^ ,. 2:05 A.M. from Newark—Thursdays. WESTMORELAND MILK GRASS son Street. —A family dinner was held in ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Juar- 29—Paper drive by Fords Lions Club. J —Mrs. Saul Kritzman, Ethel honor of the birthday of William ez, Ethel Street, will be three Consult Ticket Agents or Time Tables Street, entertained Mrs. Morry Dice, Mason Street, Sunday. - - • MAY - for train service. Engagement - Wedding - Birth and Social Annoancen^Its years old Sunday. IMPORTED BAVARIAN CHINA Smith, Mrs. Kenneth Morrison, —Jill Tietjens, daughter of Mr. —Mrs. Bernard Bobfein, Will 1—Meeting of Fords Post 16J, American Legion, in post rooms, Mrs. William Kroner arid Mrs. and Mrs. Herbert Tietjens, At- Street, entertained Mrs. Jack 8 P. M. . . Pennsylvania- SHOWER AND VfEDDING ACCESSORIES Barnet Weisman, Thursday. lantic Street, will celebrate her Leiberman, Mrs. Nat Schneider, 2—Meeting in executive "board of Fords Woman's Club in —Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Dibof- sixth birthday Sunday by going to LAYrAWAY PLAN | Mrs.. Nat Boydman, Mrs. Murray library, 8:15 P. M. ' MERCHANDISE CLUBS _ ) *sy, Jefferson #treet, attended a a dinner and a show with her Goldberg, Tuesday. ception, and dangerous to those who might THE CRUEL "SEE" Edison Township^Fords Beacon rely upon it. Some Pertinent Data The Hoxsey treatment costs the cancer in the Published Every Thursday by patient at least four hundreds/or fivehun - The Woodtaridge Publishing Co. dred dollars, and the Food and Drug Ad-, Post Office Address: Fords, N. J. ministration, after a lengthy investigation, History of Woodbridge Woodbridge 8-.1710 reports these expenditures yield nothing in the way of value, in the cure of cancer. By RUTH WOLK Eliza J., Harriett, and Henrietta, Charles E. Gregory- daughters of Captain John, and Editor and Publisher The Hoxsey treatment included an exam- CHAPTER V Margaret Prior; Mary, daughter , ination at a clinic in Texas, or one in Penn- ' After the revolution, the Town- of Gage and Maty Inslee; De- Subscription rates by mail, including post- sylvania, and then the use of certain so-_ ship settled down to the routine bopah and Luerefcia, daughters of every-day living and theof Abram and Deborah. Lee; age, one year, $3.00; six months, $1.50; three called cancer medicines. problems that arise therefrom. months, 85 cents; single eouies by mail, 10 Adaline arid Louisa, .daughters cents. All payable in advance. These medicines include various pills, In the early part af 1800, the of Dr. Matthias and Mary Free- Trustees of Free' School lands man; Julia Ann, daughter of , By carrier delivery, 8 cents per copy. which contain such things as licorice, red built a house and i was installed as commander and Mrs. Sutton, Mrs. Arthur Schwei- O HiIls Road; Charles Smith, Rutgers Uni^rsity, the State TRENTON — County, govern- The. State of New Jersey has Mrs. Henry Chester as president der and Mrs. John Galler, color creased cost for the use of the Sandal wood Lane; Carol Law, Co- ments in New Jersey could stand received approximately 250 appli- at a -joint installation ceremony Civie club building as a meeting By . lonia Boulevard; Faith Warner, o University of New Jersey ^ bearers. Mrs. Patrick Nolan, de- MRS. SIDNEY more public interest, Governor cations from college trained men conducted by the Avenel Memorial partment patriotic instructor, con- place, the Mothers Association held Tanglewood Lane; Bruce Connol- Robert M. Meyner told weekly, for top-flight jobs in the -State. V. F. W. and ladies' .auxiliary ducted the installation assisted by FREITND ington Avenue; Carl Von Berg- of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morecroft, Your success in having your newspaper editors and reporters Government as the result of ef- | Saturday at the Maple' Tree Farm, Mrs. Margaret Kreisel, eighth dis- of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moreroft, welt, New Dover Road; Carol Zir- seeds germinate. and your garden today. forts of the Civil Service Depart- Other officers installed were trict president. 19 Sandalwopd polo, New Dover Road; Janet Kimberley Road. Chairs were bor- produce well depends on .a num-• "At the municipal level i"*e ment to interview prospective col- "Micnael Archdeacon, senior, vice- Mrs. Nolan presented Mrs. Bird Lane Smith, Westhill Road and Carolyn ber of conditions under your con- lege graduates during the Easter..commander; Salvatore Grillo, rowed from the First -Aid Squad Colonia Palowitz, Eastcliff Road. people pretty well know the offi- the outgoing president, with a past trol. cials and the jab they: are doing holidays. Governor Meyner said Junior vice-commander; Raymond president's pin and Mrs. Sulo pre- and tables from the neighbors. Fulton 8-2969 —A farewell party was given for First is thorough, preparation of State representatives will visit col- ! Hopack, quartermaster; Harry pi- sented Mrs. Bird with a gift on,be- Carl Vori Bergwelt'by his fellow and they also seem to know all Mrs. William Osmun presided. the soil. Soil should be raked to asabout State officials and their leges during the next few weeks to ' Leo, chaplain; John Kozak, adju- half of the membership. Mrs. Bird classmates at the Hopelawn fine a state as possible, where the interview other potential gradu-, tant; Bernard Union, post advo- in turn presented gifts to the re- It was decided to write a letter School. Gifts of comic books and work," said, the Governor. "But A "Greenbar" meeting of Boy seeds are to be «own, So, plan at the county level this ^ is not so. ates to get them interested in a cate; Bernard Forslund, post sur- tiring officers. to the Civic Improvement Club Scout Troop 45 was held at the a baseball bat were presented to your garden .so--you know where geon; Frank Martorelli, three- Mrs. George Gassaway was pre-Inc., informing them, that all fu- home of Scoutmaster Sidney him?" Carl is moving from New There is no doubt counfygovem- State career. , ! ture meeting dates will be can- the rows are to go. ments could staaad more public in- ^Criticizes Election Laws year trustee; George Gra ff, two- sented a five-year membership " Freund. Present were William Dover Road to Huntsville, Ala, I use a garden liite to get the year trustee; and Frank Zsamba, pin by Mrs. Nolan. celled. This decision was reached Lockie, Gary Mohr, Jimmy Freund, —More polio shots are being terest for the' good of trie tax- . Governor Meyner admitted elec- after a -meeting of the officers of rows straight. - "This is important payers." • . . • ,; tion laws are "a horrible- mess" one-year trustee. Guests were, Mrs. Mary Thorn, Hubert Mertes, Charles smith and given this week to cnildren in becauseeit helps-guide later oper-= p Alfred Germann, past district past district president; Mrs. Ur-both groups. Chairman of 'the Troop Committee, School 2 and 16. Many Colonia Discussion of. county govern- i but insisted-i out-of-State residents The Mothers Association had ations, such as cultivation and ments arose at the monthly .press who .own summer bungalows at sula Freeman and Mrs. John Do- Hope Smith. Plans -were made for children attending the Hopelawn putting in succession crops. With conducted the installation cere- me jka, past county council presi- hoped that the cost would be low- an overnight hike to the Duhernal School will receive their shots this conference with weekly newspaper [the shore should not vote in New •the line down, I usually go' oneditors when one editor com- Jersey; The comment resulted mony for the post. dents and Michael Baka, eighth ered in its favor because it uses Water System Property, May 5 week too. both sides of it with a cultivator Auxiliary officers installed were, district commander. its funds for the benefit of chil- and. 6. This will be the first op- —Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamilton plained about inadequate meth- I from a~ report that in Ocean and then rake so the soil is fine ods followed by some county tax < County, State efforts to convict Mrs. Robert Schneider, senior vice- Delegations were' present from dren. The Civic Club maintained portunity tfor the_ Scouts to use and sons, Bruce and Paul, -were •and trash and large stones are re- I such; residents on fraudulent vot- Sgt. John B. Egan Post and Auxil- that the increased cost of main- the newly-purchased equipment Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and board, members to reach tax moved. , " equalization. He charged, that ing charges have" not been suc- junior vice-president; Mrs. John iary, Perth Amboy; Star Landing tenance necessitated the raise. made possible by the proceeds of Mrs. Andrew Wilson, Livingston., The next step is making the many county tax boards members cessful. However, the- Governor Kozak, treasurer; Mrs. William Post and Auxiliary, Carteret; Plans were outlined for a teen- the Easter Candy sale. Accompany- —Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Collette furrow. 'Seeds should' not be are not qualified for the great Dragos, secretary; Mrs. Benjamin Iselin Memorial Post and Auxiliary, age dance May 5 at School 17, In- ing tne boys will be Scoutmaster and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hamilton, planted too deep, because they task o*f equalizing property assess- Forslund, chaplain; Mrs. Thomas Edison Memorial Post and Aux-man Avenue. Mrs. Eugene Aber, Freund, Hope Smith, Albert Horn- Shadowlawn Drive and Mr. andneed air and some seedlings have ments. In fact, he claimed the iliary, Woodbridge Memorial Post co-chairman of the teenage group yak. Frank Brown and John Mrs. Walter Nevin, North Arling- a difficult time getting through. claimed the whole county, govern- and /Auxiliary, Sayreville Memorial of 60 members, is asking for volun- Lockie. ton, attended thet "April in Paris The average depth of covering ment seems-to have become "the v hoff, three-year trustee; Mrs. Jo-Post and Auxiliary, Fords Me- teers to serve as chaperones. —Tonight at 6:45 Colonia Dance" at the Raritan Yacht Club, should be 3 times the smaller depository for political hacks." "It seems to me that people, who seph Sulo, two-year trustee; Mrs.morial Post and Auxiliary. A rep- A committee for the. study and Perth Amboy. have -a summer residence but live Frank Sutton, one-year, trustee; Scouters will attend the annual diameter of the seeds, so fine Governor Meyner explained, tax resentative from the Rahway Post, revision of the by-laws was ap- Spring fellowship dinner sponsored ' —It may still feel like winter in-New York or some other place, Mrs.Flor a Rae Bird_ patriotic in- American Legion, also attended. pointed consisting of Mrs. Warren but Colonia Home Owners are seeds, like snapdragon or flower- equalization is a matter of con- should realize thethey cannot votte i n• • structor; by Raritan Council at the Pres- ing tobacco need 'merely be spread tinuous study and that State Tax Mrs. Norman Dunham, Mrs. William Cedar and MrsSeiss. , Mrs. William Sheehan, Mrs. byterian Church Hall, Perth Am- determined' that Spring has ar- New Jersey," said the Governor.! -^ • Anna Donovan, gold star mothers, Robert Deureling, Mrs. Vito Sca- rived. All one has to do is drive on the surface. Department experts are working "The place to vote is where you! , boy. Music will be by Ernest Small seeds, such as carrots and closely with county tax boards to and Chief Petty Officer Stanley turro, and Mrs. Charles Enz. Mrs. Christofferson. around and watch everyone in the lettuce, should be covered between live nearly all the year 'round, Food Fair Supermarket Senk were also welcomed. Enz will also be in charge of re- family raking, planting grass seeds, reach the goal of tax uniformity. Where you bank your money and freshments for the Memorial Day —The Colonia Parents Associa- one-eighth and one-fourth of an Figures compiled by the State Tax where you send .your children to To he Built in Fords tion, sponsors of Cub Pack 130, assorted bushes and trees -and in inch, while large seeds such -as Department are used as a guide by Social is Scheduled parade. plans a cake sale Saturday be- general exhausting themselves in peas and 'bean are planted an school." ' WOODBRIDGE Tulio Realty Mrs. Rudolph Peterson, chair- tween 2 and 4 P.M. at the Colonia order to make their grounds as inch or more deep. Informed that the Essex County Corporation, Jersey City, has pur- By Iselin Auxiliary man of the library committee, pre- Library. Why not serve your week- pretty as possible. If the soil is in good condition, NEW SMITHSONIAN UNIT Magistrates Association favors ex-. chased from Mr. and Mrs. Norman isented a list of books needed for end guests some home-made cake? just moist, for fine seeds you A contract for $1,350,000 has tension of tenure to approximate- Tanzman a lot approximately 235 ISELIN •— The Ladies Auxiliary the lending library sponsored toy There will be a large assortment can lay down the handle of a rake been awarded to a New York firm ly 300 magistrates in New Jersey, by 210 feet, on New Brunswick of Iselin Chemical Hook arid Lad- the group. The collection will be of all types of baked goods. or hoe and gently step on it to to -design a new museum of his- Governor Meyner said he would be Avenue, corner Raymond Street, der Company District 11 met at the available to leaders of cub scouts, tory and technology of the Smith- Harding Avenue Firehouse and brownies, and girl scouts, and will Mrs. Theodore S/ Chosney, YOUR MEW make the depression in which willing to study the proposal. He Fords, on which the buyer will seeds are sown. Otherwise, use sonian Institution. The new build- pointed but, however, that many erect . a one-story super-marke! name committees as follows: sick, include books on group singing, Guernsey Lane, represented Wa- ing is to be located on Constitu- Mrs. Joe Daley and Mrs. Forrest plays, skits, crafts, and hobbies. quahic. High School English De- the comer of the hoe or rake to magistrates are not lawyers but for occupancy by Food Fair Stores. SOCIAL SECURITY make the furrow, which should tion Avenue between Twelfth and the law -requires that all future There are presently two small Pigott; ways and means, Doris Mrs. Patrick Siracusa reported partment at the Princeton Uni- Fourteenth Streets, 'Northwest. King and Myrtle Barby; publicity, that gifts had been sent to four versity. Intervisitation Day Pro- be uniform in depth. That is one appointees to such positions must dwellings on the tract to be vacated reason for getting rid of stones Plans call for construction to get be lawyers. within 30 days and demolished, Mrs. Edward Turek. Mrs." Edward sick "children during the month r a so- any other cases known to them to - Q.—Can any disabled person ap- Now sow the seeds thin—not followers of Estes Kefauver, Ten- cial with Mrs. Joe Daley -as- hostess home of Mrs. Robert Hamilton, too close together. If seeds are nessee presidential aspirant, for in the late fall. . Part. of the lot her committee. Mrs. Morecroft do- Shadowlawn. Drive.. Present were: ply for. a disability freeze under will be used for parking place. at the home of Mrs. Georgi Rath- nated the fee paid her for the use social security? sown too thick,. the plants will Today's Pattern the King-sized ballots in New Jer-: Mrs. Orin Mason, Mrs. Dennis Col-. sey at the recent primary election. sairi, 19 Sonbra Avenue, May 10; of her home for the meeting to g lette, Mrs.-Link Smith, Mrs. John A.—You must have worked later have to.be thinned to stand The proceeds will go to pie Fife this fund. untier social security at least 5 a suitable distance apart so they He said when the State Demo- Different and Drum Corps of the Fire Com- • Grauff and Mrs. Charles Wick. will make a good crop. cratic organization decided to A social hour was held after the Plans were made for .a trip to New of the 10 years just before you Census Taker: "How many pany for the purchase of r/ew uni- meeting with Mrs. Richard Pol- were disabled, and l1^ of the 3 Next I like to draw in, with the send,72 delegates to. the National forms. York May 19 to have dinner and Convention, each with ; one-half bushels of corn did you raise last hamus in charge of refreshments. see a Broadway show. years just before the disability. hoe, just enough soil to cov^r the year?" The next meeting will be May The next meeting will be May 28 : j The disability must have occured seeds. This should toe ' gently vote, there was no idea that Ke- —The next meeting of the Co- fauver would also place 72 con- Hillbilly: "We didn't bushel it— 11 at the Harding- Avenue Fire- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hiran before age 65 and last at least packed, using the back of the we bottled it." house. ,- - - Perez, Conduit Way. lonia Chapter of the Perth Amboy 6months. . edge of the hoe. This encourages vention delegates on the same Hospital Guild will be Tuesday; ballot. As to the party's success, Q.—I'm 72 years old and have the rise of moisture to the seeds. at 8 PJMCi at the Colonia Library, After that, draw in enough loose the Governor said, "I like to think —A Silver Tea is being held to- owned and operated a grocery it was approbation for the things store sinee 1930. I understand I soil to fill the, furrow. This loose day at the home of Mrs. W. De soil acts as a sort of a mulch to 1 we are-faying to do." Lisle, New Dover Road between the •can keep on with my business and keep the soil from crusting, ad- Plans Development •hours of 1 and i P.M. Special get social security checks each mitting air to the soil and making plans are made far children. month because of my age. What On the development of the vast it easier for the seedlings to come Wharton estate in Camden, Bur- —A meeting of the Men's Club papers should I take to the social through. ... pf the New Dov«i\ Methodist security office? lington and Atlantic Counties, and phurch will be held tomorrow A.—'You should take your tax . The-other day, a friend said he the Island Beach area in Ocean Shight at 8 o'clock:'"" "*"'; J L "; •'Yeiurns for 1955 and "proof that > was going to sow carrots and ra- County, both of which have been ' ;—Mrs. Hope Smith and Mrs. the social security tax was paid dishes, among other things." Save purchased by the State, the Gov- Sidney Freund attended the semi- —-cancelled check, money order garden space by sowing the two ernor said New Jersey will "move annual meeting and tea of the ,stub or other evidence. Bring in the same furrows-Carrots ger- slowly but soundly" in developing Women's Auxiliary of . Railway something to show your age or minate slowly and radishes, quick- them into recreational areas." Hospital at the Girl Scout House, date of birth. This could be a ly, so the one comes through, Governor Meyner declared plans Rahway. Presented, also from Co- , birth certificate, a baptismal cer- breaks the soil and is harvested springing from last August's great, lonia, were M/rs. Henry Hqrns, tificate, family Bible or other •before the slower carrots need the floods in New Jersey will result | space. in a better arrangement with the Ridge Lane, and Mrs. Nelson Ken- family record, old insurance Make yonr iworthy, Knollwood Lane. policy, etc. It is helpful, also ...especially in Weather Bureau to provide timely . —The first meeting ,of the pros- Q.—My sister had been married summer, to spread a light coating warnings to people in danger of of thin mulching material, such as crest flows. He' also declared the pective general membership of only 6 months in April when her wr what is tentatively known the Co- husband died. Their baby will.be air-dried grass clppings, over the f : flood has directed the attention lonia Village Civie Association will born this fall. Will she able to getrow to shade-it and help keep the of Congress to-the potentials of be held . tamor.ro wnight at 8:30 anything from his social security? soil moist. the Delaware Valley. o'clock it the Colonia Library. To He worked in a department store M J During the conference, the Gov- \ * f make this organization a success, for about 5 years before death. Beyonw Repair - m ernor was presented with an old as many families as possible must Yes, your sister can get month- Daniel Webster was calling on copy of "The Phillipsburger" by be represented at this meeting. ly benefits for herself and the ex-President John Adams, who m M. Martin Turpanjian, President, child starting with the month was failing rapidly in health. A : : New Jersey League of Weekly —The population of Colonia was <£sIIIii increased last week by the birth the child is born. She can also friend came in and asked the aged % Newspapers, Inc., commemorating Of the following, at the Rahway get a lump-sttm death benefit man how he was feeling; Adams the 75th anniversary of his home «§ General Hospital: A son to Mr. now unless she's already received smiled, and replied: town of Phillipsburg. and Mrs."-•Richafd Hefferan, 111 it. She must apply for it, how- "As a matter of fact, I inhabit a Jeffrey Road, April 18; a son to ever, because social security weak, frail, decayed tenement: 9364 Mr. and Mrs. Benjaitain Lajevsky, benefits are not automatic. battered by the winds and broke 10— 18 FREE THROW PILLOW 21 Country Club Driv-e, April 19; in upon by the storms, and from Inf 'Mtoilevn'Mefiti a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. James FIREMAN TURNS IN 11 ALARMS all I can learn, the landlord does With Your Order of CUSTOM-MADE McHugh, 42 Westcliff Road, April Warren, Ohio—A volunteer fire- not intend to make repairs." Pattern 9364: Misses' Sizes 10, 20. Mrs. McHugh is the former man, Paul Cornman, 40, recently 12. 14, 16. 18. Size 16 takes iVs Rutho-Pfeifeiv admitted. turning in eleven false DEFEATS HIMSELF yards 35-iuch fabric. alarms during March to get the Hannibal, Mo. — Robert Brown Send Thirty-five cents In coins —Seen at the Hopelawn Spring for this pattern—add 5 cents for dance sponsored by 8B last Friday $2 firemen receive for answering defeated himself in his bid for each pattern if you wish ist-c!ass COVE night were Donald Frank, Chain each call. ... election as city alderman. Brown mailing Send to 170 Newspaper remembered too late to register. Choose From Our Large Selection of the Newest, Most Colorful Fabrics - Pattern Dept., 232 West IStlj St., He had to be a registered voter New York 11. N. Y Print plainly Br before he could become a can- NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, '" SALE PRICE! SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. For $8.50 didate for any office., Includes: A PERMANENT SOFA ## EfeO^-f VALUED TO $15.00 OB True—we make you this offer with a money-back guarantee: 2 CHAIRS That for $8.50 we will give you a permanent that you will like as well as any you might have paid up to $15.00 for. — THE SERVICE That will look as Well, be as Soft, Glossy, and as Natural as YOU WANT • NOW is the time to choose you desire. IT'S HERE! from our complete assortment of excellent quality fabrics. Our At Fredi-ie's you may be sure that only the finest supply is The NEW Homeowner's Package ;;; is easy to find in the used, that you will receive the utmost of attention. handy Yellow Pages of decorator trained staff will help of insurance protection that will you correlate your fabrics, and II you are having trouble getting a permanent in your Grey save you money. Now one policy your telephone book. or line hair, try Freclric's for his special wave on this type of hair. oui* expert workmen do the rest. takes the place of four and SEE: A visit to FItEDRIC'S will tell you why FREDRIC is acclaimed fiords more protection at less cost. as one of New Jersey's leading hairdressers. The pleasant sur- Caterers roundings at his new salon, the fine service and individual hair- Cleaning and Dyeing styling given you, along with the relaxing music supplied by the Exterminating Hi-Fidelity system at Predric's makes your visit to the hair- a pleasure. Waterproofing FU 8-3311 HOME AND CONTENTS! Weaving and Mending We give immediate service insure win Landscape Contractors BRING THIS AD FOR A FREE PERSONAL PROPERTY $1.00 JAR OF FREDRIC'S SHAMPOO one .) Insulation Contractors your PERSONAL LIABILITY I Pay as little as j 'policy You can find someone FREDRIC to do anything... LOOK $5.00 Monthly your hairdresser Save money Call on us on your insurance for. complete details. YELLOW In Rahway In Clark RICHARD M. SHOHFI - RA-7-9883 CR. 6-9817 INSURANCE , 1425 IAIN STREET (Next to wOoiworth'S) 150 Elm Avemie Raritan Avenue FIRE - AUTO - LIFE . OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 O'CLOCK l-Tetir'c himself is at liii salon m ttahwity 5 clays and 2 evenings, a weel:. WOod&ridse 8-3550 530 Raluvaj' Avenue He is at his Clark shop an Wednesdays only try appointment.—Both Res. FUlton 8-8910 Woodbridge, N. J. FREE PAKKING AT REAR OF OUR STORE shops open 6 days and 2 evenings every weefc. jj NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY • APRIL 26/ 1956 . EDISOir TOWNSHIP -ANI5 FORDS BEACON
the tablets, he said, is that peo- -voice be lifted in favor of letting WALKING MOTORISTS We cannot go along with this hour. This was an exaggeration, ple can't be educated to take one people do more of their own self- theory. The automobile, when of course, but he and hundreds Committee Names A generalization commonly s every day, Instead of a, dozen doctoring, if that's their willful heard is that thea automobile is used as transportation to and like him, who were walking in desire? Education about pills is many directions from the core -s CLASSIFIED J- today and none for a month. •bad for the legs; People hop in from the business district, is a RATES — INFORMATION Though these are not his words, harder and more uncertain than developer, rather than a de- area, do have to park a long way 2 Police; Captains the car if only to go a couple of 15c for 15 words j Deadline for ads: Wednesday 10 the implication is that the less withholding them or stuffing stroyer, of human legs. I from their offices. They enjoy the dumb herd is trusted with them down as the good humani- blocks to the grocery store. In a "I park my car just south of. healthful exercise 'missed by 3c each additional word A. M. for the same week's WOODBRIDGE — Acting Cap- pills, the better. tarians decide. And yet we sim-' few generations, it has been said,_ tain NelsJ. Laurtitzen' and Lt. Oswego," said a businessman the those who lean against buildings. Payable in advance ' publication. " Maybe. . . . pie do have our pride.—Boston , human legs and feet will become' other day as he walked toriskly . waiting for the -bus.—The Ore-' Telephone WO-8-1711) Elmer J. Krysko were elevated to But couldn't just a small, little Herald, the permanent rank of'police.cap- almost useless appendanges. ' I up Sixth Avenue at the closing Ifonian. tain effective Saturday at a salary HECP WANTED of $5,500 per year, at a meeting FOR SALE of the Town Committee last night. DENTAL ASSISTANT wanted. HEDGE CUTTER- (like new): Detective Daniel C.Panconi-was Experience' not necessary. Write $35.00; coach—$15.00; desk— named acting police sergeant at a USINESS DIRECTORY particulars. Box 105, c/o this $10.00; lawn mower—$15.00; hunt- salary, of $5,200 and. Patrolman newspaper. - 4-19, 26* ing boots, size 10 Vz—$6.00; jig Anthony R. Zuccaro was assigned saw, Yt H:P.-r$25.0G; 8" bench to the Detective Division at $4,860 Accounting Fyrniture Fiumbing and Heating* Sporting Soods t MALE, FEMALE HELP • saw, V2 H.P.—$40.00; extra heavy a year. . Music Instruction WANTED work bench—$10.00. 195 Green Albert C. Jaques was appointed Get That REEL FIXED Street, Woodbridge. WO-8-0238J. assistant building inspector at MUSIC MEANS EXPERIENCED OPERATORS on . 4-26* $80.75 per week, retroactive to No Problem BUY -ON THE HIGHWAY WOODBRIDGE NOW! suede jackets. Apply Ortem January 1. * .-. • '..:•• . AND SAVE A LIFE TIME OF JOY «Ru Mes" Sportswear, 133 Avenel Street, FOR RENT On the recommendation, of the For Youi Girl and Boy Plumbing & Heating Avenel. 4-19, 26 Featuring "Penn," LARGE, airy, furnished r6om; Board of Adjustment, the Wembar Too Great! ' Realty Corporation was granted LEARN TO PLAY THE V" FEMALE HELP WANTED © private home. Call CA-1-6S34 # Inquire About Yearly Nationally Advertised ® Remodeling "Airex" and between 4:30-6:30 P. M. a variance for the purpose of erect- ACCORDION THE MODERN, "Centaure" IF YOU NEED a good, steady in- 4-26* ing a building to house, eight stores Bookkeeping Service. Brands of Furniture EASY WAY— © New Installations come and can work only half at Menlo Avenue between Kelly Service CCORDION TO BUY. .. Station days, sell Avon Cosmetics. Experi- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Street and Route 1, Menlo Park ® Personalized Service @ Gas and Oil Burners ence unnecessary. Write P. O. Box Terrace, Fords. by Trained Personnel. REEL REPAIRS A SPECIALTY 705, Plainfield. 4-26 METUCHEN — Solid brick two- An ordinance, to prevent the Call WO-8-3046, HI-2-7313 story, six-room house; enclosed discharge of surface waters and Reel Checked, Cleaned, Polished, Greased and $"| .59 © MALE HELP WANTED • side porch., tile bath, large kitchen, other fluids into the sanitary WAYSIDE L. PUGLIESE - A. LIPO Delco oil burner. Reasonable. One sewer system of the Township was Adjusted, for Only *• ADVERTISING IDEA MEN block from Borough Hall. Suitable introduced: on;, first reading.,,The FURNITURE SHOP (Plus Parts, If Needed) Growing industrial firm in Newark for two families. Call LI-8-5112. ordinance points- out that the dis- Jim Dunne Jr. U. S. Highway No. 1 —Avenel "Home of Reel Parts" area, expanding sales promotion • •'••'•'••. '4-26: charge of surface, rain and wast* We Have, In Stock program, desires ,the services of waters into.; the'system has over-, A: B. L. L. B ' several aggressive and ambitious -SERVICES f v Charles Farr « TROUT WORMS burdened the sewer lines-, so that OPEN DAILY 9 A. tiL - 9 P. M. young men to handle the produc- in- many instances, sewerage-has TAX. and BUSINESS ® MAINE-MADE MOCCASINS tion of printed material" and direct HAVING TROUBLE with 'your Plumbing - Heating LOAFERS and SLIPPERS sewerage? Electric Sewerooter backed.; up- into "cellars causing; CONSULTANT Phone WOodbridge 8-1S77 mail campaigns. health hazards..: The Ordinance ® WILDLIFE PICTURES Excellent working- conditions. removes roots,, filth, sand and 34 Green St., Woodbridge, N. J. Electric .Sewer Service (framed) stoppage from clogged pipes, provides for a fine of $200,, 9X) days, PRIVATE LESSONS: International. Fine employee benefits. Parking, in jail or both for each'violation. Modern and Classical — Beginners Telephone: • HUNTING AND FISHING facilities. And unusual opportuni- drams and sewers. No digging, no Funeral Directors and Advanced. ' LICENSES ISSUED damages—rapid and efficient. Call Tlje Eighth, grade civics classes Appointments Day or Night Woodbridge 8-0594 ties for advancement. at Port. Reading.5School'^accom- Since we carry the largest selection ^ Ask How You Can Win Salary commensurate with ex- Tony's. Plumbing and Heating, Woodbridge 8-1401 of famous-make accordions in the WO-8-8007. . 4/5-4/26 panied fay Mrs. Jack' Gpttdeiiker 621 LINDEN AVENUE One of Our Trophies perience and ability. Personnel of and Mrs/Bernard Jost, teachers, Reasonable Rates - Confidential Raritan Bay area, you are assured of the best in quality at the lowest Woodbridge, N. J. TACKLE our advertising department know HUNGARIAN Recipe Book, Eng- attended the session and were "Guardian of Small Business" possible prices. of this advertisement. Submit AND REPAIR lish print. Price $1. Mrs. P. So- welcomed by Acting Chairman SYNOWIECKl complete resume. Box No. 3, this regi, 1767 Prairie Avenue,: South George Mroz, ••-• . . '•-.'; SPORTING GOODS newspaper. 4-26 We carry a full line of Musical Bend 14, Ind. 3/15-5/31 Several ordinances were intro-: Instruments and Accessories 256 Monroe Street, Rahwar duced on first reading providing goal Funeral Home Radio & TV Service RELIABLE DRIVER for dry- FOOD SUPPLEMENT for sanitary sewers and curb -and Choose from such famous make ac- Telephone RA-7-3894 cleaning route. Apply between gutter improvements. .. '.;-.' cordions as: EXCELSIOR, TITANO, 1 P. "M. and 6 P. M., Milton Qual- YO-ZYME, THE NEW MIRACLE 46 Atlantic Street IORIO LANCE, ACME, HOHNER, ACCORDIANA, EXCELSIOLA and AL'S RADIO ity Cleaners, 407 Market Street, FOOD Walter -P. Reuther, head of the Carteret, N. J. DALLAPPE. Sheet Metal Perth Amboy. 4-26 brings you the essential qualities United Automobile Workers re- '••COAL- FUEL @§L found in Yogart, ' 'Lactose and cently said the decline in farm. in- & TELEVISION Perth Amboy's Oldest Established i FOR SALE Brewer's Yeast, which aid in regu^ come endangered the nation's eco- KEROSENE Telephone Carteret 1-5715 Accordion Center Prompt Expert Repairs lation of intestinal nutrition, and nomy. .'- ~ '• •. '-••'.• •'•.'••'/;':. -•; 18 Years At the Same Location BOAT FOR SALE, 16 ft. Clinker RCA Tubes and Parts This is the time of the year ibuild Thompson with complete staying youthful longer. Write for to get things done. . . .So steering apparatus and controls; details and free samples: Box 10, LET US EBDiE'S MUSiO CENTER • Batteries Independent-Leader. 4-19* Opinions ©1 -CMhers get it Done Right with also heavy duty trailer and a new Eddie Bonkoski, Prop. 34 PERSHING AVENUE unused 1956 Evinrude 30 H.P. mo- (Continued from Editorial SOLVE YOUR HEATING 557 State St., P. A. VA-6-1290 CARTERET, N. J. tor. Call CA-1-7634 or CA-1-4021 MISCELLANEOUS in milk. $2.14 and' tablets,§3f65. between 4:00 - 6:00 P. M. E. & G. MULLER But what really-counts against PROBLEM A. Kish, Jr., Prop. GAYDAS 4-26* Plumbing and Heating Telephone CA-1-5089 Kensington Avenue MISCELLANEOUS- # FROM SERVICE • FLYHN & SOU Moving and Trucking SHEETMETAL WORKS ONE USED Tuna Outfit; 12/0 Colonia, N. J. FOR YOUR plumbing and heat- FUNERAL HOMES Penn Reel, Tuna Rod and har- FU-1-0834 FU-8-5683 ing problem, call Tony's Plumb- TO COMPLETE HEAT- Established 51 Yean Complete Moving- Job All types of metal work ness. Trolling Rod; 9/0 Penn Reel, . 4/12 - 5/3 * ing and Heating Service." W>O-8- 420 East Avenue 3 Rooms $25 5 Rooms $35 7 Perth Amboy LEADERS — GUTTERS double built Bamboo Trolling Rod 8007, - , - -;;-7'v "475-4/26 ING INSTALLATIONS 4 Rooms ?30 6 Rooms $40 and harness. 1 5'/ horsepower IF YOUR DRINKING has oecome 23 Ford Ave., Fords 2 FORCED AIR HEATING outboard motor. Rudy's Sporting a problem, Alcoholics Anony- BONGART SCHOOL VA 6-0358' All Loads Insured'— 10 Years Exp. mous can help you. Call Market TELEVISION and Goods, 256 Monroe Street, Rah- WDGE. 8-14G0 ECONOMY MOVERS AIR CONDITIONING % way 7-3894. 4/5-4/26 3-7528 or write P. O. Box 253, LICENSED IN NEW; JEBSET. 81 NATION-WIDE MOVERS Woodbridge. RADIO SERVICE FLASHING, Etc Homes Park Avenue, i Rahway 7-3914 WAREHOUSE for sale—40' x 30' ' 4/5 - 4/26 erty 8-0070. ':.•• 86 Washington Avenue oa lot 150' x 55'; has 10' x 10' ;AVENEL" CA-1-6541 DARAOO'S : Heating and 48-State Carteret office. Located at 685 St. George PIANOS TUNED and Repaired; Moving 46 St. Ann:- street, Carteret Avenue, Woodbridge. Call WO8- AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL free estimates. i^lso•••:• '•$$}?• buv COAL'& OIL CO. Air Gonditioning Call 2686-W. - 4-19, 26 Largest and Oldest in County Service Calls Made used pianos.; Ca)lyA^6i-fi8i6, J. AGENT Hydramatic, Fluid and Standard :; 826 RAHWAY AVE., AVENEL 8 A. M. — 8 P. M. COMBINATION carriage stroller, Slater. Y .,,.: :;:;-|- '; .4^5^4/26' 280 McClellan St., Perth Amboy Joe and George Magella Taxi gabs practically new, play-pen, new Call HUlcrest 2-7365 PAINTING and 0 Home Ownerg, Business, National Van Lines ; car seat, three-way Chinese floor 4/5 - 4/26 Free Estimates..:;""f' ; Industial lamp. Reasonable. Call WO-8- Joseph Gallagher' • 'MJTI-0465 1 Real Estate -1nsuranee @ 0963-J. 4-26 PAINTER AND DECORATOR Delicatessen ALL TYPES Free Estimates SHEET METAL WORK 1949 FORD 'V8, 4-door, radio, Call CA-1-4825 EXPERT ALTERATIONS: ¥ORt>S BEACON THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 10$0 ELEVEN Van Ness 1-Hitter Gives Frosh 6-1 in FIRST DERBY WIN? - - - By Afen Mayer Cumimgham, Stars Barron Yearlings In WHS Track Win Stop Perth Amboy 1 WOODBRIDGKE — There is a In Diamond Duel possibility that the present Wood- bridge High School Track team WOODBRIDGE — Coach Bob will become the greatest in the Mascenik's Freshmen baseball Barron Avenue institution's his- squad lifted its season's record up tory before the close of the cur- to a 2-1 . count after trouncing icht season if they continue at Perth Amboy, 6-1, with Van Ness Coach Lou Gabriel claims his trackmen have a good their present pace. Coach Lou pitching a commendable one-hit- chanee to place in the Penn Relays at Philadelphia Gabnel's squad trounced Perth ter in his first outing of the cur- Amboy in the inauguial at the rent campaign. this weekend, although they will be competing against stadium, and this week at the same Van Ness, a Colonia resident the better teams in. the East. .... Vic Schwartz was location blasted St Maiy's of with previous Little League expe- rewarded for his ftnp. grid season at BordentjOwn with Peith AmbQv convincingly, 79-20 rience, pleased the Woodbridge The stai of the Woodbridge vie- mentor no end with his all-around a scholarship to Maryland University. . . . The Iselin toiy was 15-year-old sophomoie, ability out on the mound. During Little League has scheduled its final registrations and Pat Cunningham, who has the his seven-inning stint, he set trvwts fox Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at the pnysical makeup and desue to be- seven batters down via the strike- come an outstanding scholastic out route and walked six. He was , Indiana Avrnu^ f--ta.diu.rn. . . Freddie Cummings, ttie track star befoie he graduates in deprived of a shutout in the Shell Qil cheniitt and a former star tackle at St. two yeais Cunningham showed fourth when Koplan doubled, stole his heels to the Barron veteran, third base and romped home on Miehael's College, Vermont, is a candidate for the Leioy Alexander, in the 100 yard an error. MIGHT COM2 TMp!O(J<5H dash, which he covered in 10 3 { The Barrons scattered their six- vacant coaching post, at his New England Alma Mater. seconds In his second event of the WITH fii9 AMP run total over the seven-inning . . . Did you know that Ed Kennedy, the reliable Avenel afternoon — the broad jump — stretch, driving in single tallies in , fireballer, started a triple play against Hopelawn way ' IF £lTtf£~R he once again finished ahead of the first, third, fifth and sixth, back when ten cents was the price of admission to a his teammate Alexander with a and two in the fourth. , OR CAREER Boy, 19 foot, 7% mch leap Richie Tyrrell, Ken Kosloski : double feature? .... It was nice to hear that Howard HBAP WE16MTBP /M THE Cunningham missed the oppor- and Bob Ello were the Barrons' Van Ness pitched a ,one-hitter for the Woodbridge ^AL tunity to score a triple victoiy •big guns at the plate with two CA/J w 11^11 (jaDiiej withdiew his name hits,, apiece. Bob Strothers, the Freshmen against Rahway Tuesday afternoon. . . . HAK H in the 220 With the sophomoie Woodbridge catcher, worked a Joe Nagy. and Carl Nier, co-chairmen of the V.I.P.S. If. PE0UT, ear soeedstei out of this event, Bob good game behind the plate. bowling banquet Saturday night at the American THEY FecJFOF Kasko bioke the tape for the Bar- Earlier in the week the Wood- PMALAHX fztp f/i ?H£ tons, eoveimg the course in 23 5 bridge Yearlings lost a 4-3 deci- Legion building, claim the affair is a sellout . . . Ron- 1947PERB*)CAH seconds Tom Sattilaio of St sion to Rahway when a cluster of vlaiy's placed second damaging errors opened the gates nie Osborne, the Woodbridge football and baseball HEAP rfAH WOrf Hl9 •. star, is headed -with several of his teammates to Woodbiidge scored a triple vic- for the victors' total runs. toiy m the 880 yaid splint 'With Jack OTJonnell started on the Bridgeport U. Waltei Gioss, another promising | mound for Woodbridge and went £Hjlri\>Hted t]/ King Features Syndicate BOWLING HIGHLIGHTS sophomoie, winning the run m i three innings before turning his 2 10 singles division with McCoola of start, placed second on the team Stewart's Root Beer, Kiwanis score behind the superb pitching 440 Yard Bash. Time 54.5 — La- catching prosject. . . . Ronnie Hutteman of Iselin and New-Brunswick with identical.604 of Ken Jorgensen. with a 294 score. Club, Knight of Columbus, Wood- sets.-Melvin accumulated his to- gay (W),. •Fritsche (W), 'Choke Miele's in S^ at. present a member of the Woodbridge track team, : .Robert Lang of Middlesex came bridge Fire Company,. James Mo- tal with games of 176, 221 and .. Jorgensen, the starter {or Wood- ( St. M). . . " is the smallest javelin thrower in the state.. .. Coaches bridge,, was at peak form, limiting close to matching Ludwig's feat tors, Woodbridge PJ3.A., William 207. '•- v-••.-•' the Fords swingers to three, scat-? 88ft Yard I£un: Time 2.10 -— when he hit his targets for a 295 Connell, and the Woodbridge . Now Tied for 2nd I Nick Priscoe and Frank Capraro.have made arrange- Frank Sullivan of New Market tered hits over the seven-inning Gross (W), Steuber (W), Benze- total. • Lions Club. leski (W>.;. -.., : ; -^ ments to take the Barrons over to Ebbetts Field Satur- and Tom Lagonia of Perth Am- route. He also had, his control, ' W°°dbridge is scheduled to During the past year the Wood- boy' are in second place in' the One Mile Run: Time 5.13 — Fair jpurney to North Plainfield Tues- . - W L fanning 10 batters and walking bridge Little League completed ] day morning to attend a baseball clinic being con- CW), Jansen; (W), Sosnowski (St. Kasar Builders 55 V2 34 /2 scratch doubles with 1,169. Ted only one. Earl: Prang was Fords' day, afternoon to compete against Us two-field stadium at the loot M). ;,'•" .•'.••• ••'.': -:• •;: .'•] . ' Miele's Excavating 49 41 ducted by members of the Brooklyn scouting- and Stevens and Mike Pleskin ; took losing hurler. . : the North Plainfield Police in a of Van Buren Street with con- aver third place with 1,161. Lou Higrh Jump: Distance 5 feet* 6 league match. Ideal. Beauty Salon 49 41 coaching staffs. The group will take in the Dodger- The . versatile Jorgensen • was tributions from local residents 1 Eutkocy and Mike Sawchek of inches —. .Kaiitpr (W); Miiserak , WOODBRIDGE (1164) Mary's.Dress Shop 48 /2 41 Vz Pirates game in the afternoon. . .". The White Birch alsor the Woodbridge star at the (St. M), beineteV (W).. .' ".-'.. ,. . and the assistance of numerous Cooper's Dairy 48 42 Carteret are fourth with 1,149, plate with, three . hits, while his '•/: W L individuals interested in the Lit- \ Broad Jiimp: Distance 19 feet, A .Ludwig ,.. 296 Iselin Lumber 43 V2 4614 Softball team started construction on its own diamond, and Andy Kardos and A. Bella teammates, Joule and Britton, tle League movement. of Fords are fifth with 1,137. 1% inches — Cunningham (W>. A. Zucearo ..: .,: 294 Jag's Sporting Goods.... 43 47 chipped in with two apiece. 1955 Sponsor's Fund which will be ready in a couple of weeks. . . . Sonny Sullivan came through with a Alexander (W), Nemyo (St.M). . J. Waldman :„. 288 Al's Sunoco 23 V2 66Yz Bahr a tireless worker for the Iselin Little League. •Hopelawn took advantage of six Discus: Distance 119 feet — P. Yacovino 286 On Hand . $ 201.14 615 set, after chalking up games Keasbey errors to manipulate a Receipts 2,400.00 TSELINi — Miele's Excavating of 189, 204 and 222, while Lagonia Martino (W), .Gadek > (St.. M), With a few breaks the present Woodbridge team will 15-3 victory-on just six hits in a Smith (W). ..':.,-,• ;;: blasted its way into a tie for sec- chipped in with a 223 game. Ples- wild game. ond place in the St. Cecelia's become the first to win a Central Jersey baseball title kin was hot with a 644 series on Javelin: Distance 150 feet, 9 Elizabeth Keglers $2,601.14 iSwaylick paced Hopelawn at the inches — Hutteman :• (W),. Bfenze- Refund (Williamsport) .40.00 Women's Bowling League after since 1939. Priscoe has the pitching and will make it games of 214, 209 and 221, while pjatewith a pair of singles, while riding over Jag's Sporting Goods Butkocy rolled a 220 game and leski (W), Nemyo. (St. M), •;" if his outfielders and hitters improve. . . . Veterans Nagy, Donlan, Calantoni and Shot Put: Distance 47 feet, 11 Dominate Tournev Total $2,641.14 in three straight, 706-611, 746-613 Sawehak a 203. .. / Hawkins collected a safe Expenses and 677-626. Closindo Zucearo and Steve Feiertag are finding it dif- Fred Scholsser and Andy Sheri- blow inches -— Sabo (W), Troyano (St. 2,192.99 apiece. Bill KJein, Keasbey*s short-r M), Martino (W). . WOODBRIDGE — The New Jer- Marie Remeler enjoyed one of tenthal of Highland Park took stop, belted his team's lone hit in • ficult to crash the Township Police Pistol Team with over third place in the handicap sey State Knights of Columbus 448.15 her best nights of the current the second inning. Bowling Tournament completed its Bank Charges 1.60 season for the Excavators . when . the younger members consistently blasting the targets doubles with a 1,314 total. Louis With Dave Giordano and Wa- Geijer and Louis Geijer, Jr., of second week of competition at the she hit a 528 set after posting for scores in the 290's. sem, the sturdy Port Reading Little Leaguers Bowl-Mor Lanes with the Dean $ 446.55 games of 152, 169 and 207. Doro- New Brunswick moved into fifth chuckers, combining their talents thy Nielsen was second with a place with a 1,307' total. Gessner Council of Elizabeth still to limit Aveqel to one hit, the dominating- gross and net divi- Expenses—Sponsors' Fund, 1955 437 total. Jag's .best was Sally St. Matthew's No. 2 of Edison Railroaders had little difficulty •To, Open Season sions of the tournament. Team Insurance $ 180.00 Stevens, who hit a 420 series. took over the lead in the handi- romping to a 13-0 victory, John Papp, chairman of the 'Equipment Repairs 13.50 Mary's Dress Shop moved into MAJESTIC cap team division with a 3,309 Giordano started for Port Read- COLONIA — The Colonia A.A. tournament, announced that the Spectator Insurance 90.00 the first division by a half-game Coektaif Lounge total. The team rolled games of hng and went the first four in- of the Little League, announces Elizabeth quintet is still pacing McCarthy's 1,909.49 on the strength of a clean-cut de- 900, 885 and 789 for a 2,574} nings, allowing one safety to an- the beginning of its baseball sear the gross division with a 3,085 to- cision over Cooper's. The winning scratch total and had a 735 nex his initial win of the cam^ son, Sunday. Help is needed to tal and also has the edge in the = $2,192.99 (Continued on Page Twelve) •k CONTINUOUS ENTERTAINMENT * handicap. Pardin was high, man,paign. Wasem came on in the last make this season as successful as net with a 2,911 score. on the team with tallies of 237, three frames to mop up and PFO- those in the past. SPECIAL ATTRACTION 221 and 136. . . - • - Westfield No. 1 moved into sec- tect the shutout. Avenel's losing The teams consist of all young- ond place in the gross division be- THIS FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS The H. A. A. C. of New Bruns- twirler was Olavacz. sters between the ages of 9 and 15. hind the Court Club with a 3,084 Attention! wick upended the pins for a 2,- Dunda and D'Apolito were Port The boys are divided into two age pinfall, which was one pin short of * FATSO MARCO • 786 total to take over second place Reading's big guns at the plate, groups, as follows: groug one— the leadei-'s mark. The same West- Formerly of ttie Milton1 Berle TV in the scratch division. The with two hits apiece, while Quint 9-12, group two—13-15. field club took over second position All Little Leaguers: Show "AND AWAY WE GO" H.A.A.C.'s came up -with games came up with Avenel's only safe Signing of contracts of consent in the net ranks after posting a 2,- Singing All Your Old Favorites BOWLERS! of 893, 906 and 987. The high blast—a single in the fourth in- by parents will be held at $hft In* 694 score. The call of Play Ball will soon be echoed.' You, "LITTLE Openings for 195^57 Season toowlers f or the County .Seat auin- ning. man Avenue firehouse at 2:30 P.M. William Haug, 'Jr., the tourna- LEAGUERS," future baseball stars of tomorrow, can be assured Sunday, April 2&. Boys must be AJ.SO EVERY 8 or 1ft TEAM; LEAGUES tet were Elmer Karsay 216, and ment secretary, disclosed that: the of proper equipment at JAG'S. FRIDAY and SATURDAY Chick Waldner 215; Slobodien'sj Jim Pignatello, the former accompanied by one or both par- competition among the various Your uniforms, bats, balls etc., will be issued by your Dancing to the Music of Tuesday NjfM at | P. M- and Whitey's Cafe of PerthsAm- Montclair High School star own- ents. Knights of Columbus Councils will LITTLE LEAGUE. You must have the shoes and gloves. Inquire %t Control Counter boy stook over third and fourth ed by the New York Yankees, has Home games are held at the continue two additional weekends We, at JAG'S, feel confident that we can supply you with Walter Bowne been places, respectively. | re-assigned to Bradford, Pa., Colonia Ball Field^ at the end of at the Bowl-Mor. the correct glove and shoes for you. and His Pennsylvania Avenue. MAJESTIC TRIO SUMMER LEAGUES Bob Gilman of Adela's Bar hit in the Pony League. We have a wonderful stock of baseball gloves, over 500, and NOW FORMING we assure you that we can suit you. Extra! Saturday Nite State Prison Farm 9 CALL VA-6-3481 Come in to browse around before the season gets started. GINNY, Lovely Vocalist Is Now Bookintg Games A small deposit will hold your items for you. Let's:Go Bowling! - Bring Dad with you. He will enjoy this as much as you. q OTTELY (Expert TUESDAY") RAHWAY—The Rahway State * DANNY FIMIANI at the Baby Grand Piano * -r- Join Qvjr '•=- Prison Farm varsity softball team is currently seeking games IF YOU DON'T HAVE YOUR DISCOUNT CARD FOR ROUND THE CLOCK BOWL'jNG VISIT THE NEW .SUMMER LEAGUES FRANK'S with uniformed clubs for the STOP IN AND PICK ONE UP 1956 season... . ••..,• . Five-Man Teams and Mixed Teams HAP!@ & TElEyiSSQ Games 'are played at the MAJESTIC LANES AIR-CONDITIONED — AUTOMATIC PIN SPOTTERS 463 NEW BRUNSWICK Farm every Tuesday and Thurs- EVERYTHING UNDER OSJE ROOF day evening at 6 o'clock." Teams Call* WO-8-9249 or Stop In At FORDS : JAG'S Sporting goods COME EARLY, STAY LATE interested in scheduling a game PHONE are requested to contact Mr. H. . 400 STATE STREET '•' PERTH AMBOY, N. J. Route 9 and Pennsylvania Avenue BOWL-MOR LANES Damon at Fulton 8-2060, or JJOPELAWN. N, J. H1-2-.I067 write to Prison Farm, Rahway, Henry Jaglowski, Prop. Tel. HI-2-3461 453 AMBOY AVENIJE, WOODBRIDGE : : One Mile from. Edison Bridge N. J. •--'•• - ••-;•:>-. •:•:••. - PAGE TWELVE THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1956 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON Capitol Dome Miss Ruddy Feted Some Pertinent Data 'Continued from Editorial Paee) the violations were of a techni- in the cal nature such as conducting At Two Showers other mercantile business on AVENEL — Miss Marge Ruddy, the premises, haying prohibited daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hi-story of Woodbridge signs and improper beer taps. Ruddy, 140 Walnut Street, was In only 11 licensed taverns were sntst of honor at a surprise mis- gambling devices found by thecellaneous shower, given by her i iContinued from Editorial Page; State ABC agents. aunt, Mrs.. Robert Baker, at her been said that Dr. Bloomfield ell, Richard Eyleward, Augus- HOSPITALS: — New Jersey's home, 771 Madison Hill Road, had 14 slaves and that after they tine H. Flood, Thomas J. Gage, share of the proposed Federal Clark Township. became "freemen" they contin- John Hall, Richard B. Hart, S. •Hospital and Medical Facilities Miss Ruddy will become the ues-to serve the Bloomiields, but B. Hinsdale, Bernard Krouse, program recommended by Presi- oride of Eugene Raymond Mc- received: salaries. James Little, Joe Matty, Hugh dent Eisenhower effective ,next 3eough, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray- It is known, too, that Wood- McDonald, Patrick "McCabe, Jo- July 1 would reach $2,416^321. mond McGeough, Rahway, at St. 'bridge "was a part of the "under- seph Ruddy, Thomas J. Saw- The State Bureau of Hospital Andrew's Church, May .5." -... ground railroad" and was part yer, Charles Schumarty, Arnold Surveys and Plans, of the De- Miss Ruddy was also feted at a of the so-called "No. 1 Route" Stone, Bloomfield Tappen, John partment of- Institutions and surprise personal shower, given by •established 'mostly by the Qua- P. Turner, Thomas Trainor, Agencies, reports that5" President her sister, Mrs. Walter Taubert, 52 kers. The .runaway slaves were Henry R. Wilson, Joseph Wil- Eisenhower has asked. Congress Madison Avenue, Avenel. ' housed in homes of the Quakers liams, • James Day, Edward to appropriate " $88,800,000 "for from Pennsylvania through New Stokes. hospital surveys and construc- Jean Helen Steinbach Jersey. They journeyed by night A special meeting was called tion in the states; $1,200,000 for Honored on.Birthday until they finally made their way by the Township Committee on . research programs to be admin- into Canada. .April 14, 1862, with Warren istered by the U. S. Public AVENEL—Mr. and Mrs. Herman In War of Rebellion Brown as moderator, and the Health Service, and $40,000,000 3teinbach, 74 Commercial Avenue, I have in my possession'a list committee voted to "approve of for construction of other medical ente'rtained at then- home in . of those who served in the "War voluntary $id in preference to facilities. honor of their daughter, Jean of the Rebellion" from the the drafted men." The Township If Congress agrees to appro- Helen, who celebrated her fourth Township. I believe it is com- then- offered "a bounty of sixty priate the funds, New Jersey's birthday. ' plete. The list is as follows: . dollars for each and every man share would add up to $1,699,48£ Guests attending were Kathleen 5th 'New Jersey Volunteers, enlisted to the credit of this for hospital surveys and conNagy- , Laurraine Holt, Jo-Ann Company H: William C Berry Township under the call of nine struction and $716,836 for medi- Ward, Jo'-Ann Dillman, Kathleen (Pirst Lieutenant, killed in ac- months men." It was voted to cal facilities.. Funds for medical Eidson, Donna Eidson,. Lynn Zes- tion at the Battle of Williams- "raise by tax $6,000 to be appro- facilities will be earmarked as kone, Pamela Melville, Carol and burgh, Va., May 5, 1862), Fred follows: $238,876.for chronic dis- Norma Nekarda, Janice Lebeda, priated for the object of carrying Marie, Allan and Richard Luett- A. Brill, Dav,id H, Brown, Ben- out the foregoing resolution." ' ease facilities; $119,542 for re-chau, Donald Ward, Jack Maclver, jamin Btoodgood, Isaac Bonnell, Amos Robins was named trea- rabilitation ' and $119,542 -for Michael Tetesco, Jeffery Siessel, William Bonnell, Abraham W. surer of the bounty fund and nursing homes. Thomas-Powers, Mrs. Jack Mac- •Brown, Harvey Barron, Con- William O. Brown, Samuel Daily JERSEY JIGSAW:—The po- Iver, Mrs. 'Joseph Ward, Mrs. stant Caley, Samuel Coddington, •and Henry W. Holten were Harry Holt, Mrs. George Dillman, Charles C. Dally, George W. litical feud between Governor named as members of the com-; Robert B\" JMeyrier and Legisla- Mrs. Carl Gloskey and-Mrs. Allan Dally, James J. Dunn, Daniel mittee. Luettchau. Flanigan, Wilmer Gilman, Rich- In September, 1864. as the war tive leaders is expected" to get ard Hadfield, Ellis Hamed, John went on, the Committee resolved hotter during the next month. . . Inslee, ' Henry C. Inslee, Adam to pay "the sum of $400 to all The State Department of Health Miele's in Sweep Jordan, Isaac Jaques, George V. persons drafted -and accepted has sent Salk- poliomyelitis vac- Kelly, John F. Lee; Ezekiel Lo- cine to 307 municipalities in New (Continued from Sports Page) and to all who have or may vol- scores were 694-642, 667-634 and gan, Lewis F. Noe, Dallas Noe, unteer or furnish or may have Jersey. Next week has been officially proclaimed as Mental 677-642. / 'J Smith Noe, John Poland, An- furnished a ^substitute towards r . drew J. Ree, William Boss, John Health Week by Governor Rob- StefBe Saley .and Louise Sinclair filling our quota under the pres- ert B. Meyner. . . . The.Central pacedthe Dressmakers, with totals M. Sutton, ent call for 500,000 men." It was of 462 and 424, while the\Dairy- 28th N. J. Volunteers, Co. F, further resolved that "no person Jersey Farmers Cooperative As- John Barton, W. H. H. Blood- sociation of Hightstown has re-maids' star was Sue Seredy, who shall receive a greater amount newed its research grant of chalked up a 422. grood, Augustus Barton, Charles than he has actually paid for a' Assurea of Title Bedman, Christopher Bums, Ul- substitute and • he' shall be re-, $5,000 to the Poultry Depart- rieh Brobell, Alfred Baldwin, ment of Rutgers University. . . . The Kasar Builders were practi- quired to make oath to the The New Jersey Motor Truck cally assured of the league cham- John N. Bogert, Henry Bowman, amount paid for said substitute pionship when Iftiey romped to a David Blair, Edward A. Bloom- before a Justice of the Peace." Association has urged State en- field, Charles W. Bergen, Wil- forcement authorities to take triple conquest over Al's Sunoco, The Town Committee was au- special measures against motor 697-685, 673-648 and 683-650. liam R. Baldwin, Joseph Cutter, thorized to raise the money on Lillian Kaluskel, the Construc- William R. Coddington, Charles notes "with the authority to ap- •truck owners convicted of "fla- Coats, James Cla'us, Henry Cook, grant and willful" overweight tioneers' most effective, bowler, hit Career in ply to the !Legisature for the violations. . . . Governor Meyner a 200 game and 478 set to lead William H. Claus, Edward Conly, power to issue bonds drawing fine victors, while Estelle Eosso Asher M. Clayton, Peter Die- interest, in case they cannot believes Cape. May County resi- and Ann Peterson followed with bold, Henry Frazee, Thomas P. raise the money, the notes then dents who are pushing for a. ferry- service across Delaware! tallies of 454 and 435. Mae Pirie- K. Grace, Charles D. Gilman, to be paid to the volunteers or ult was Msh ior tlle you please! It has one of the best safety records in industry. Thomas •Grace, Francis Gardner, those drafted." John Campbell, Bay from Cape May to Le-wes, ^ i 'l. 465 _ set Opportunities unlimited exist in Chenxicals, David H. Harriot, Richard F. Albert D. Brown and Charles A. Delaware, should postpone their Gas Pumpers. America's fastest growing basic industry. , Finally, the chemical industry invests more in research than Hawxhurst, Ferdinand Hone, Campbell were named a com- hopes for a couple of years. In the finai match of the eve- any other, field (over 350 million dollars last year). New Traffic deaths in New Jersey ning, the Ideal Beauty Salon With June — and commencement — not far off, the chemical William .Haggerty, Isaac Inslee, mittee to secure volunteers and Products . . .new processes,. . . new improvements insure Jr., James H. Johnson, Mortimer substitutes.' since January 1 have reached nicked Iselin Lumber in two out manufacturers of America invite students of all ages to con- Jaques, John Y, Jackson, Charles 212, compared with 188 during of three. The Beauticians came continued growth. In January, 1865, President out on top in the first and third sider: the rewards offered to the chemical industry career man W. Moffatt, David C. Munn, Au- the same period last year. . . . Then, decide . . . and plan now. A recent survey covering com- gustus -H. Martin, John Munn, Lincoln called for 300,000 men- New Jersey municipalities which games, 685-654 and 701-640, but » , . and the importance of early planning in achieving success Samuel Moore, George B. Mor- and the committee offered a were collecting only 38 per cent lost the second, 687-662. in this field. panies which account for 80% of America's chemical produc- ris, Thomas Manning, Seymour bounty of $500 for one year en- of their taxes twenty years ago Vicky Karansky and Erma Heb- tion, has indicated that in this highly technical, industry, the listment; $700 for two years, ler was the Ideal Beauty Salon's First, compare. The chemical industry is a supplier to all Marsh, Jeremiah F. Payne, John are now collecting better than man with technical training is needed at the top. Fully 57% Prester, W. H. Patterson, Ber- $900 for three-year men (includ- 95 per cent of taxes. . . . Newstars with set of 467- and -454, basic industries in America! ... It has grown five times in size ing County bounty). thune D. Payne, Robert Ruddy, Jersey growers of State certified while Betty Mauceri was in high over the past 25 years — and is expected to quadruple in size ' of all top management-men have technical or scientific degrees. Crowel M. Thorns, Mulford -D. Time for Eejoicing- seed wheat can expect a good gear for the Lumberjacks after Another 17% of these executives have degrees in other fields. Valentine, John Webber, George The surrender of General market and a premium this year, recording a 467 three-game mark. over the next twenty years. Average weekly earnings in the A. Wright, Michael Wilson, Robert E. Lee at Appomattox the State Department • of Agri- chemical industry have stayed ahead of the cost of living, and Prepare for your career in chemistry today . . . write for your came on April 9, 1865, and "there FLOAT TOO HOT Henry Young, Albert Martin, culture announces. . . . Con- Washington — The float enter- have consistently exceeded wages as compared with the average free copy of "FRONTIERSMAN OF .THE FUTURE" Depart- John Harry. was much rejoicing in the Town- struction of the new State ment A, Manufacturing Chemists' Association, Washington 6, ship— it meant the menfolks •Police substations at Berlin, ed by West Virginia, in the annual for all industry. Due to rapid growth, the chemical industry Members' of regiments, Navy were coming home. But the next Edgewater Park and Washing- Cherry Blossom Festival was the tas spread to all regions of the country . , . you work where D. C. and Marines, not included hi week came the news of President ton, will soon get underway. . . .hottest one in the parade. It burst other lists: William H. Alward, Lincoln's death, and then there The bottom, of the registration into- flames as the parade ended James B. Ayres, Lot Bloomfield, was mourning. certificates indicates to car own-and was destroyed. Michael.Bergen, William H. Bar- The train bearing Lincoln's ers tlie two months in which in this year's statewide vege- ton, John R. Bunn. Jim Bums, body passed through Rahway on they niust present cars for in- table queen contest to James B. Wilbur F. Brown, William Clark, • April 24, enroute to New York spection, and there will be no Wood'ford, of Riverton. . . . The Jr.,' Nathaniel Cole, George L. City, where the ttody lay in state. other notice, State Motor Ve- 1956 New Jersey Legislature is Cummings, George W. Clinch, The train stopped at Rahway hicle Director Gassert declares. heading for a May 28 adjourn- Clarkson Dunham, Simeon B. station for a few minutes, ac- .... State-financed motels along ment, but the recent primary Drake, Mahlon Edgar, Samuel cording to Leon McElroy, so the Garden State Parkway were election slowdown may extend Ellwood, Christy Gannon, John some of the Township residents tabooed by a Senate-approved the session into June. Gillis. Albert Jaques, George W. were able to get a .view of the bill in the Legislature. ... A LaForge, Jefferson N. LaForge, casket through *the train win- minimum wage of $1 an hour for Richard Levi, Thomas McElroy, dows. women and minors employed in Franklin Moore, Ellis F. Moore, New Jersey mercantile establish- phone Lawrence Moore, Thomas Mc- (Continued Next' Week) ments will go into effect on Oc- Ewen CCo. B, 10th New Jersey), tober 1 next. . -. . State Fire- rates are Thomas McEwen (Navy). FIRE UNIT TO MJEET warden William J. Seidel warns Also Served WOODBRIDGE — The Ladies' ideal spring weather is a par- w Auxiliary of Woodbridge Fire Com- ticular fire threat to New Jer- Samuel McDonald, Adam Noe, pany will meet tomorrow night at William F. Turner, Charles H. sey's woodlands! Boston. .60c Tappen, Phillip Tufts, John the. "dugout." Hostesses will be Hey den Chemical Corporation Mrs. Frank Bader and Mrs. Pat- Detroit. ,9Oc Lewis Thornall, John H. Ven-rick Cassidy. CAPITOL CAPERS:—Fraudu- ette, Lewis C. Van Wagner, Mar- lent stock salesmen are shying From NEW BBUNSWICK after 6 PM and Sundays. 3 min. Fords, New Jersey tin Van Ness, Harrison Bittany, The American uouncil on Edu-" away from New Jersey, says station rates, 10 % tax not incl. William Bird. Dr. John C. Bar-cation has declared that a college Attorney General Grover C. ron, Napoleon Carricaola, Alex- education should be available to Richman, Jr. ... June 18 is the ander Cutter, Thomas S. Crow- all Americans. deadline for submitting entries j
IN APPRECIATION ... oodbridge, New Jersey
We want everyone to know that we were thrilled by the Catalln Corporation of America wonderful response that we received last week upon the .Fords, New Jersey . opening of our new banking establishment.
Td each and every one of you go our heartfelt tiianks and •a pledge to render to you the finest banking service available. . Sewaren, New Jersey
. .THE OFFICERS, DIRECTORS and STAFF of V : i • ' • . •••.••• • • • •,
;•••• . • . ••. • : ;::/ .. ;. '• . . , E. I. DuPont de-Nemours.and THE EDISON BANK , Electro Clieniicals Department. ROUTE 27 and Willow Ave. @ Free Parking • EDISON, N, X •. ' Perth Amboy, New Jersey Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation