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Published Every Thursday VOL. XVIII—NO. 37 FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1956 at 18 Gre&n Street, Woodbridge, Iff. J. PRICE EIGHT CENTS ewer Stirs Fear For Pupils By CHAKLES E. GREGORY Raw Sewage Saturating Area Near New School; I liave been reminded of- ten that I make little or no Prompt Action Needed WOODBRIDGE — Sewer in- progress in that direction stallation is seen by the Board __., J myself, but I can still look of Health as the only solution i , »|i, covetously: at perfection — to the frightening unsanitary conditions which now exist hi and I do. the vicinty of. new School 13, In- * * * diana Avenue, Iselin. The Board, which drew sharp Many's the minor fault criticism from members of the which has a proprietary Board of Education because of To Theft Trsj right in me—and" so, I guess, the condition due to the over- flowing of cesspools, urged that WOODBRIDGE — A fourth does many a major one. It steps be taken at once to in- man was arraigned .yesterday af- is no wonder then when I clude the area near the school ternoon before Magistrate Andrew take a- longing look at in the municipal sewer system, Desmond and additional loot was aojPS WITH A FIS'XOLFISXOL: Patrolman Andrew Lud^iff, tttirtttid trom the left, accepts a trophy trom as the only certain means of brought into headquarters as achievement of the absolute Prosecutor Warren Wilentz during the animal Central Jersey Pistol League banquet held at ththe obviating a continuing health members of the Woodbridge po- ultimate — as I have been MartmsviJle Inn, Martinsville, Tuesday night for his high average score of 296.2. This set an all- hazard. lice i department continued to un- doing with our Woodbridge 4ime record in the league competition. The champion also posted a perfect 300 score during the Both the Department and the ravel a long string of robberies season. In the photo from left to right are Chief John Egan, Mr. Wilentz, Ludwig, Sgt. Joseph school board are in agreement leading to the biggest theft case Township police department Merker, Edison Township Police, president of the league, and the Woodbridge team captain, that immediate action is necessary in recent local history. pistol team — that I grow : Closindo Zuccaro. to prevent exposure of the chil- Peter Hajzer, 38, operator of a green with envy. I console dren to a possble epidemic, due used car parts business on Route to the saturation of large areas 1, was released in bail of $2,500 myself, however, in the real- ystem in the vicinity of the school with after being charged with receiv- ization that it is not I alone Tributes Heaped on Police raw sewage. Careful surveys by ing stolen goods. who must stand off in awe the Department have been con- . Police Chief John Egan stated II1S ducted, it was said, but only today that in all likelihood others at seeing the acme of per- 'For Pistol League. Victory sewer facilities will guarantee would be involved in the case fection, but all of us. WOODBRIDGE — The Woodbridge Township police pistol team, EDISON—The. Edison Board of elimination of the offensive situ- md said that considerably more of L the first such organization to go through a season undefeated since Commissioners are in favor of the ation presently existing. he loot is expected to be recovered # *. * the Central Jersey Pistol League was formed in 1950, was the — '— the Central Jersey Pistol League w , present form of government and The Board of Education", it- within the next few days. self, drew barbed observations be- There was a time when we of attraction at the annual league dinner held Tuesday night at the have issued a statement to the Already booked are Alex Dudas, Martinsville Inn, Martinsville. cause of the decision to build had little opportunity to press to this .effect. The state- Jr., 18, Edgarton Road, Avenel; The local officers garnered most of the important trophies, and the school in an area which was Henry Dering, 21, 36 Glenville arouse a warm glow of pride had the largest turnout, 46 police- ment follows: not properly served by sewer lines Road, Nixon, and Joseph Dafcik, over the marksmanship of men and guests. Patrolman An- "As Commissioners of Edison —or. permitting it to open before 6 Cedar Street, Avenel, operator our police officers. There drew Ludwig, the team's top Patten to Address".Township we are unanimous in adequate facilities were installed. of the Quality Oil Company, shooter, won two trophies — one our conviction that the present Regardless of the assignment of Rahway Avenue, Woodbridge, were a couple of outstand- for the highest average, 296.2 and form of government is far better responsibility in the case, there Both Dudas and Dering are in the other for his perfect score of Democratic Rally for this Townsihp . than the form is definite agreement that steps the county jail awaiting the grand ing exponents of the art of recommended by the . Charter PLENTY OF LOOT HERE: This is just a part of the loot recov- 300. must be taken at once to correct ered by Woodbridge Police over the weekend after the biggest jury's action. The former is under placing a bullet in the proper The team, captained by Ser- WOODBRIDGE — Bernard Study. Our paramount interest is such a dangerous state of affairs. bail of $7,500 and the latter, Dunigan has announced that all the welfare of Edison and all of theft case in the township had ^een broken. Looking into the location' on a target at some geant Closindo Zuccaro, , w a s Undoubtedly, the Town Com- police muster room, these boxes filled with dishes and cooking $5,000. Dafeik has been released awarded the large league trophy plans are completed for the Ed- its inhabitants. What: happens to mittee's assistance will be sought under $5,000 bail to await the specified distance — princi- ward- J. Kath rally to be held Oc- us politically is unimportant as we utensils were part of a haul seized by the policemen. The loot •and another trophy was presented to assist in solution of the prob- is still being recovered. grand jury's action. pally Sgt. Allan McDonnell, to the Woodbridge group by John tober 29 at 8:00 P.M. at the VFW all have separate means of liveli- lem. . • • . f Royle, sports editor of the Inde- Clubrooms, James and Pearl hood. However, what happens to' Discourtesy Denied The fifth man implicated in the since retired, and the late case is Joseph Dafcik, 38, who pendent-Leader, in behalf of the Streets. Edison is of the greatest impor- The matter was brought be- Chief of Police George E. newspaper. Edward J. Patten, Scretary of tance to all of us." operates a used car parts busi- fore the Board by Mrs. Irving Westinghouse Ce le bra tes ness at Homestead Avenue, Av- Keating. There may ha.ve Patrolman John Waldman also State of New Jersey will be the "Edison is and has been ajrap- Kahree, a member, and Mrs. Kah- 'received two awards, a trophy for- principal - speaker, . Among the idly growing'communi'tjy—-a com- enel. He is being held. in polios others, but iTnever hap- " ' (Continued on Page "SixJ "-' ' headquarters for questioning by see his second high score in the league other speakers • will be Francis munity with great prospects — to ° them work at it Foley, Jr., candidate for Congress other police departments in tha of 299, and a trophy for being interrupt Edison with the imposi- EDISON—Just five years ago, •if they existed—I am among the first five highest aver- from the Fifth District, Robert tion of a. new form of government county who are anxious to clear up robberies in their own mu- .ware of the fact. age shooters. Jamison, candidate for- Sheriff, would most certainly hamper this in the fall of 1951, the largest facilitate incoming and outgoing Middlesex County Prosecutor and Messrs, William Warren, progress. and most modern plant in the operation. nicipalities. George Otlowski and Joe Costa, Warren Wilentz, was the principal "A year ago last May the citi- television-radio industry specific- Complete manufacturing area, Loot Valued at §1O,O0# speaker at the gathering of 2S6 candidates for Freeholder. This , Is,Heard by Club ' Chijf Egan declared that since rally is sponsored by the First zens of Edison elected us as Com- ally designed to mass produce plus warehouse, is conveyorized to ix recent years, however, all men with the exception of missioners of ^Edison Township. the case started over the wees> Ward Democratic County Com- WOODBRIDGE ' — A demon- video and audio instruments was speed handling of materials, com- Miss Mary Macaro, a New Bruns- Three' of us were re-elected and end the "ring" has been linked we have seen a new interest mittee together with . the Second stration and'commentary by Miss opened here by the Westinghouse ponents and finished products. wick policewoman and a member and Sixth District Democratic two of us were elected for our to more than ten known rob- in one of the policeman's of that city's team. first term. That the people of Edi- Margaret O'Brien of Oil Indus- Electric Corporation. The present plot plan is so de- beries and the stolen goods Clubs in support of Edward J. tries' Information Committee signed and the ground is sufficient principal stocks in trade— Lauded by Prosecutor Kath for reelection. son had confidence in our ability Constructed on a 51-acre plot amounts to well over $10,000 so his eye squinting through a The prosecutor lauded the po- to give them good government was highlighted the October meet- in the township approximately 30 to permit the erection of further far. Assisting in the plans for the ing of the Woman's Club of jujes southwest of metropolitan licemen for their excellent effort evening are: Chairman, Bernard clearly shown by the very substan- building extensions which would The case was broken wide open pistol sight with ^assurance iii promoting, and maintaining the tial majorities given to us. You Woodbridge. New York, the facility comprised increase the available manufactur- Dunigan; refrpsitfmeh'ts, Roeco 115,000" square feet of gross area. through what- started out to he in his skill rather than in league in its present high stand- Vacca and Francis Burkis; Dec- will recall that we ran on a ten- Miss O'Brien presented "Magic ing area substantially. a routine check by an alert po- ards of competition. He said that plank platform. We think it im- Suitcase" a complete • travelling Of this total, 336,000 square" feet, Eighty per cent of the output hope in his luck. Because of orations, Wilson Stockel, and or 81 per cent, was utilized for liceman of a motor vehicle in- he hoped there could be more Mike Berko; Greeters, Mike Tym- portant to briefly review the ac- case with all travelling accessor- is in television and radio receivers. fraction. Credit for the break to this resurgence of interest in such leagues which would allow manufacturing; 59,000 square feet, panik'and Steve Holcli; entertain- complishments in that direction at ies made of all oil synthetics. Approximately three-quarters of the case went to Officer Stanley more policemen to compete. this time. - - The business meeting was open- or 14 per cent, for first floor of- a million televisions and a million an elementary phase of a po- ment, Emil Pajak. Dancing and fices and cafeteria; and 21,000 Gurney who stopped Dudas in his Chief John Egan of the Wood- refreshments will be provided at ed by Mrs. Gerard Dalton, presi- radio receivers can be produced at car Friday night at the corner oi licemen's career—as well as "Equalization of Taxes: A pro- square feet, or 5.0 per cent, for the plant annually. bridge: department was the toast- the close of the evening. fessional reappraisal program was dent. Plans were made to attend Main and Pearl Streets. Upon interest in his own life—we master. Trophy awards were made the Fifth District Conference on second floor offices and auditor- Twenty per cent of the output is inaugurated shortly after the last iums. failing to show a driver's license in Woodbridge Township to- by Lieut. Alex Mraz, Perth Amboy ON COLLEGE PAPER October 31 and the Federation in defense work for the Armed the youth was brought into head- election and is being completed Forces and other departments of Police, and president of the league. FORDS — Miss Shirley Smoyak, Days at Manasquan, Nov. 5; Av- Later, a warehouse was added quarters. He was immediately day have a championship Others who spoke were Harry right now. on 155,000 square feet bringing the the government. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter "Permanent Street and Roads: enel, Nov. 7, and Point Pleasant, recognized by Sgt. Horace Deter pistol team. This statement, •Eberly, statistical officer, Pisca- Smoyak, 146 Liberty Street, has Nov. 15. Mrs. Vincent Logue, home total facilities up to 570,000 square The division has a complete en- Plscataway, Lindeneau and Stel- feet. gineering department assigned to Detective Arnold Houser and Of- fcawaytown Police; Lieut. Joseph been named assistant editor of department chairman, displayed a ficer Joseph Gyenes. I might add pararithetically, Merker;, Edison Township Police, ton sections completed 1955. Clara The -factory offers excellent the . development of printed cir- "The Word," house organ of River Barton and Manor sections being clown doll made by her depart- is also a understatement— chairman of the banquet. Lieut. Road dormitory, of Ohio State transportation facilities due to its cuitry, automation, television and Quesioning the Avenel youtl completed now. Widening and ment which is on sale to the pub- for our pistol team in league Paul Zanowie, North Plainfield Po- University, Columbus, O. Miss lic. The next meeting of this location adjacent to the main line radio design and production. This and subsequent searching of his lice Department. Smoyak has also been pledged by paving of Talmadge Road and Old of the Pennsylvania Railroad and group is actively engaged in the personal belongings revealed thai competition didn't lose a Post Road and Vineyard Road. department will be held at the investigation of techniques and (Continued on Page Six) Alpha Delta Pi Sorority. , home of Mrs. William Almasi, 175 its proximity to New York City, he had a number of driver's licen- single match this year. Installation of sidewalks, Old Post hub of sea, air, rail and highway materials, while keeping alert to ses, that he could not account for Sherry Street, Nov. 5 at 8 P. M. transportation in the East. external developments. * * * ., BABY NOW AT HOME Road. Program being prepared for Little by little the detectives be- FrelinghuysenSet FORDS — John Charles, six- curbs, gutters and sidewalks in —Mrs. Eugene Leahy, art and Spacious truck docks capable of Extensive factory facilities also gan to draw from Dudas a con- I was invited to attend a weeks old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Village", and curbs and literature chairman, outlined holding eight large Jxailers at the include purchasing, production, fession in which he admitted E John Halulka, 13 Glencourt Ave- gutters in Nixon Park. plans for the New Year book cov- shipping section and six at the industrial engineering, printed number of burglaries that hav< little ceremony Tuesday For Saturday Tour nue, is home with his parents. In - "Enlarged Sewerage System: er being arranged by her depart- receiving, platforms; railroad line I circuitry manufacturing" and metal baffled police for the past severs. night at which due tribute the Perth Amboy General Hospi- Contract with Raritan Trunk ment. Her groups will meet ai spurs capable of holding- ten rail- cabinet manufacturing. months. was paid to our team—and WOODBRIDGE — A motorcade tal since birth, the baby is now Sewer. Contract with Highland the home of Mrs. Neil Stoddard, road cars within' the building at A display room on the second Dudas implicated Dering anc for Representative Peter Freling- well and strong. (Continued on Page Six) (Continued on Page Six) shipping-, and six at receiving, floor is available in which repre- police went to Joseph Dafcik'; I am grateful that I was huysen candidate for. reelection to sentative groups of color, black- and-white television and radio re- place of business on Homesteac Congress from the Fifth District, Avenue, where Dering's car -*-a; remembered—but I was un- ,vill visit the Township at several j „ ceivers are on constant exhibit. Approximately 3,000 are em- parked. While at the used ca: able to be. present because joints Saturday. parts lot the officers in checliln: At each -point, local caravans at the plant. These person- of another commitment. 1 nel reside in neighboring com- over old cars found a number o bearing local and county Republi- tool boxes with new tools ant am bitterly disappointed tr can candidates and party workers munities including Edison Town- ship, New Brunswick, Metuchen, other auto accessories. have missed the function, be- md supporters, will join the mo- Joseph Dafcik was brought bad orcade, Arnold Graham, Republi- Plainfield, Perth Amboy, surround- cause it would have given me ing New Jersey towns; and Staten to headquarters and both he an< the privilege of spending ar can Municipal chairman,. said, to- Island, in neighboring New York the Dudas youth began "talking.' day. State. Saturday morning Detective Dan evening with a group of mer The motorcade will start at 9:30 •General manager of the division iel Panconi took charge of tb whom I profoundly admire HM- from South Plainfield. It is E. J. Kelly' who has headed the case and obtained a search ra-r .vill stop at Oak Tree Road, Iselin operation since February, 1855. rant for Dafcik's home. —men who have been ablf it the Parkway .bridge at 10 o'clock to actually record perfec- :hen go on through Woodbridge In a house he was buil; •IB! o the Carteret-Woodbridgs line ELECTED OFFICES, (Continued on Page Six) tion, or at least to approach at 10:30 and 11:15 the motorcade FORDS—Miss Jean Livingston, it so closely that the -end .vill stop at State Street, Perth a sophomore nui-sing student at Republicans to Hear result contained little differ- Im'ooy near the Sewaren line at Keuka College, Fenn Yan, N: Y., loon at Amboy -Avenue, near the has bsen elected secretary-treas- Senator Clifford €mi ence. Fords-Edison line.' urer of the Outing Club, a campus * * ^ A 'buffet luncheon will be served athletic -organization. ' . ' WOODBRIDGE—U. S. Senate it the Top Hat, Route 1, at,the Miss Livingston is the daughter Clifford P. Case will be the prin We, as residents of Wood- aritrance to Roosevelt Park and a of Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Livings-, cipal speaker at the dinner-danc bridge Township, are en- •special press table will be set up ton, 15 Dunbar Street. being sponsored by the Wood, so the press may interview Re- bridge Township Republican Cora titled to enduring elation in mittee as a "Salute to its Candi presentative Frelinghuysen and SELL HOME the knowledge that our po- county candidates during the dates," Saturday night at th luncheon period. WOODBRIDGE — Police Sgt. Pines, Metuchen. 1 i c e department contain? and Mrs. Joseph Sipos have sold Guest speaker will also be Con "During the afternoon the mo- : men who are fired with an torcade will visit Metuchen, High- their two-story brick house with gressman Peter Frelinghuysen. J; ambition to achieve more for land Park, Piscataway, Middlesex two-car detached garage at 271 Local candidates Lester Stockel 3orough and Dunellen. Amboy Avenue to Mr. and Mrs. first ward; William C. Yorke, sec themselves — and therefore, The county candidates to take Anthony Pignataro, formerly of ond ward, and Louis Decibus, thin for us — than doing fancy part in the motorcade are Vincent 415 Johnstone Street, Perth Am- ward, will be introduced. droodles with their night- Darago, for sheriff; Norman Har- boy. The Pignatarcs have one Reservations for the affair wil vqy, John Nemish and Leon Gene- child and Mr. Pignataro is assist- close tonight. Entertainment sin sticks. I have the impression cki, lor Freeholders. The Republi- Vr i ant manager of the A & P in dancing will follow the dmnei that these men have accom- can Candida tes for Town Commit- Fords, Frederick M. • Adams was Those attending are urged to'b tee, Lester Stockel, William Yorke OPEN HEADQUARTERS: This large crowd was on hand Thursd ly night at the official opening of the Democratic Headquarters, the attorney for the purchasers prompt for the dinner will b plished two ^ery important and Louis Decibus will also par- opposite the Memorial Municipal BuiStfegr. The photo was taken following a rally in the buying where speeches were given by the | and Isadore Rosenblum repre- served at :6:30 P. M. sharp. Karoli (Continued on Page Six) ticipate. county and local candidates. Joseph. Somers, Democratic municipal chairman, stands in the front center. I sented the sellers. Barr is general chairman. FAu-3 TWO THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1956 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON
tes Statewide Safety Parley Is Junior Women Plan Set by Governor Nov. 20 For Annual Party By J. JOSEPH GRIBBINS up the historic sites we now DGE — Five Indus- Y.M.G.A., 924 Boy Scouts and TRENTON — Periodic exam- have." AVENEL — The annual Hallo- U~s added to em- leaders; 510 Service men and wo- •WOODBRIDGE The St fflen te James' School Honor Roll is 9S ination of motorists is a subject Protection of North Jersey ween party of the Junior Woman's i utions in Initial ^ armed forces, enter- follows: ...... which should be investigated in beaches eroded by storms was Club of Avenel was field Tuesday "lon in .Woodbridge | the face of mounting traffic requested by a seashore -editor, evening at the home of Miss Wil- from e' m installations Grade 3; Joseph Arway, Jewel "75 00 brought the av/a Brennan, Linda 33-rown, Jarr.n-s deaths and injuries on New instead of spending thousands ma Froelich, Beekman Avenue, throughout the World, 242 Jersey streets * and highways, of dollars to transform Island Colonia, with Miss-Ronnie Cole as of its assigned Carrigan, Vincent Ciliberto, the co-hostess. .0 00 Y.M.H.A. members, 63 families Christine Dai-ab." Andrew Hal- Governor Robert B. Meyner be- Beach, a 10-mile barrier reef be- in the United ' helped"by "The""salvation"Irmy I Prizes for the best costumes Campaign of the and 50 families by the Catholic stead, Nancy Keating, Karen Koc- lieves. low Seaside Park, into a State si p seashore park. Beaches at Long were awarded to, Misses Gail COi-nmunity Chest Charities, 8 patients eared for at | - aul Komtasky; Linda Leonard, | "We are looking into that but Vir inia we nave budget difficulties be- Bfaneh, K«ansbttrg and other Cooper and JoAnn Mohr, Adam, the Rehabilitation Hospital and \ § Mayer, Edward McFad- • and Eve, most original; Mrs. Hans six given a month in Camp by iden - Madeline Menard, Barbaxi cause more motor vehicle in- extreme north Jersey resorts are that the $3,200.00 spectors will be needed," said the endangered by sea waves as well Nielsen, Japanese girl, prettiest culd be obtained 4he Middlesex Kiddie Keep Well Meaar, Ann Kernes Geraldme ; and Miss Cole, hobo, funniest. } Camp organization. O/Brien, Juditn Schubert, Agnes Governor at a press conference as many homes, it was claimed. Committeeman for weekly newspaper editors to- Meyner declared the -cost of At the meeting which followed, community chair- ,._ ., , . ' ^ .. Shorn oek, Mary Ann Soga, Mar- day. TJn to the present time this restoring some beaches might donations were made to the Amer- Avenel and ^ The Woodbridge share of the 2a,,et w Doreen wltkowski] year 560 persons have been killed be excessive. There is great need ican Museum, of Immigration and reported Campaign Goal is six per cent ai- Ma,,y Gai.d;nP,. by autos m the State, six more for a seashore park in New Jer-the Braille teachers training fund. ji at a meeting o* though 20 per cent of those helped ' Grade 7; William Daddio, Pa- j than the number of deaths in sey, the Governor said, to ac- It was announced that the use ' t, Lions Club that by the Community Chest live in tricia Doras, Dorothy D'Orsi, of the Avenel-Coloma First Aid Elizabeth Fillipssuk, Alfred Jan- the same time last year. comodate one-day seashore visi- I UJ.n Commercial scf- Woodbridge," said Mr. Augustine. tors, similar to Jones Beach in Squad building on Avenel Street, J t>y Irving Sails Woodbridge reports will be | kowski Joan Johmaim Miehaei, The -current statewide drive to reduce traffic accidents, Gov- New York. for future meetings has been ap- r illon would be' re-featured on Thursday at-the Sal- iKe h patricia Mund Thomas proved. vation Army Citadel, 315 Madi- Mmt Elizabeth s,hneJfi John ernor Meyner said, is aimed Restoration of voting privi- L -I directly at the average autoists. leges for former prisoners is a The Juniors have been invited to jjited included $1,- son Avenue, Perth Amboy, at the Szurko, Edward Tirpak. third campaign report meeting. Grade 6; Joseph Brannegan, He said, many motorists believe matter for legislative consider-; iie R.C.A. plant in ! Carolyn Cacciola, Neil Casey, accidents .and death only await ation, the Governor said, in an- i estimated $2,400.00 other drivers. He promised to ber 7. The Juniors made plans 1 I Christine Coughlin, Noreen Dal- swer to a question by one editor. to furnish the entertainment for ^j ee contribution j tan, Eileen Feeney, Mary _Anne hold a statewide safety confer- He said he has restored the priv- i ril deductiSn, $675 Leserve the affair. 1 Gerity, LaVerne Johlsr, Linda | ence on November 29 here to ilege of franchise to many ex- il Oil Company and i Jonnson, Dennis Leahy, Timothy convince each driver he is re- convicts who have followed the Miss Cooper and Miss Mohr he Vulcan Detaining | carolyn Martin, Eileen sponsible for the safety of fellow righteous path since serving gave a report on their attendance tien Other gifts in- Iieahyi human beings. at College Day held at Douglas r I Moffitt, Maureen Mundy, William time in the State penitentiary, College. U iiom the Wifrco WOODBRIDGE — Promotion j Murphy, Rosemary McCarthy, In detail the Governor ex- upon recommendation of the rnd $25.00 from the of seven Township residents, •[ Richard Pack, Maureen Pinkiew- State Parole Board. Members were urged to attend ile Company. Em- plained the pros and cons of the Third District roundup, to be "trLon returns- are members of the Naval Reserve icz, Kathleen Quigley, Russell Ri- next month's constitutional tax The Governor reluctantly ad- held November 15, at the Dutch Battalion, Perth Amboy, was an-ley, Patricia .Ryan, Mary Ann referendum but maintained a mitted he has not received an Reformed Church, Keyport. Mem- nounced today by Commander S c a n l.o n, Barbara Simonsen neutral position on the question invitation from Queen Wilhel- - vi the Lions' Club bers of the local club will assist in Sidney I. Simon. Sheila Speicher, Thomas Toye, The Governor said neither he mma of Holland to attend a conducting the work shops. i!oeit P. Augustine, Linda Travostina, Joan Van Da- nor his tax aides will take a . Heading the list is the pro- world conference of bachelors Games were played during the LL i eau chairman and motion to Engineman Second len, Joseph Venerus. stand on 'the question, although there. Turning to the editor who o Schull School in social hour, under the direction of Class of George J. Fink, 78 Cor- Grade 5-A; Lana Bacenko, Pa- every effort will be made to ex- asked the question and who hasMrs. James E. Gordon. r m^ed generous sup- reja Avenue, Iselin. j tricia Balint, Arthur Barsi, Bon- plain the issue to the people. brought the subject of the Gov- i ••8 Community Chest After listing arguments for and The next meeting will be held n r Advanced to Seaman were Jo- j nie Ann Campion, Thomas Cher- ernor's bachelorhood up several at the home of Mrs. Charles Mil- >it member agencies seph A. Billick, 1 Jefferson Ave- | venak, Andrew Duesak, Gerald against the referendum, the times previously, the Governor ler, 163 Avenel Street, art chair- '^•-ii^iidge residents, toy nue, Fords; James M. Lance, o9 Eak, Jane Parr, Brian Peeney, Governor said: "I think many of said: "You've been quite a pro-man of the senior club, at which nd commercial firms James Street, Hopelawn: Philip Gloria Fillipcsuk, William Gadek, the proponents believe this is moter. Some day I'll get you a time Mrs. Miller will give instruc- tds and clubs arid or- Prasser, 429 Colonia Boulevard, Judith Hansen, Robert Hayzer, going to do something it is not bow and arrow " tions on making- fancy candles. Colonia. Joseph Higgins, Florence Hudak, going to do.'' 1 strne states that there Receiving their first promotions Jean Kovacs, Lorraine Muskuski, T h, e proposed amendment i o house to house can- along the path toward Petty Theresa Ruyak. FORDS — Miss Agnes Helen skirt was scalloped on the bottom. would authorize the Legislature -Tiiiranity Chest solici- Officer ratings were Albert J. j Also en Roll Kovacs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. She wore a matching picture hat to permit municipalities to as- ts a*- member agency soli- Hegedus, Jr., 200 . Bunns Lane, j Grade 5-B: Kathleen Bellanca, William V. Kovacs, 293 New and carried a colonial bouquet of pink roses surrounded by white sess local property at any per- 'BOTANY' '500* LUXURY 's "Hid be limited to ap- Woodbridge; Ronald W. Ost, AshMar' y Ann Campion, Patricia centage of true value they • i hose who did not con-Street, Avenel; William J. Hach, Clark, Frederick Dossena, . bride of Leonard P. Larsen, son carnations. 4 f of Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Larsen, please. It would cause local gov- The 'BOTANY' '500' luxury look is the look of inherent J be Community Chest 108 Crestview Road, Fords. Gadek, Patrick Golden, James Tne bridesmaids Miss Ann Reno, ernments to sidestep a Superior 33 Fifth Avenue, Avenel, Satur- Hopelawn and Mrs. Joan BuSa, quality that distinguishes the well-groomed man. This The Naval Reserve Battalion, Hegedus, Carol Kath, Bernadette day at St. Andrew's Church. Ave- Court ruling ordering Middle- " ""ciease in agency ser- which drills weekly at the train- Keating, Joan Kehner, Peter Kon- Avenel wore dresses similar to lown. Township, Monmouth look, that every man aspires to, does not require a r nel. Rev. John J. Eagan performed that worn by the maid of honor " was reported with a ing center at Front and Gordon i owicz, Timothy Krulikowski, the double-ring ceremony. County—and by implication all great deal of money. It simply requires the good taste Streets, Perth Amboy, is accepting Wayne Leahy, Gerard Miller, Les- but m a darker blue shade. They " 838 Woodbridge resi- The bride, given in marriage by , also wore picture hats and carried other municipalities—to assess of 'BOTANY' '500' clothing ... so magnificently tail-. ci Participants in Redapplications for enlistment from j lie Mills, Christine Pasko, John all property at 100 per cent of hex father, wore a gown of white | colonial bouquets of dark pink j ored, so reasonably priced. - luces included 1,022 men between the ages of 17 and [ Petro, Jo-Anne Redhing, Thomas Chantilly lace, made with fitted roses sui'roundesui'roundecdi by light pink full market value. and adults by the 31. Rumage, Paul Sefehek, Patricia bodice, lace wing . collar outlmsd carnations. Governor Meyner also refused Sirnaek, Maureen Walsh. with pearl and rhinestqne bead- to predict the outcome of the - Grade 4-A; Martha Barcellona, Joseph Buffa, Avenel, served as The Stamp of Fashion means: ing, a toke, also outlined with best man and ushers were Edward Nov. 6 presidential election. Barbara Fredrick, Kenneth Hut- beading and a full lace skirt over "One of the reasons we have 8 nick, Robert Smith,'' Gergory satin. Her finger-tip length veil Larsen, Avenel; Albert Raber, elections is because we don't FABRIC—specially selected, exclusive fabrics featur- Wardlow, Michael Stawicki, Wil-of French illusion was attached Rahway and Francis Gagnon, know who will win," he said. ing luxurious 100'/ 2-ply worsteds. To Attend Our Gala liam Heffeman. to a coronet of pearls and rhin,e- Perth Amboy. Asked to place the State of Grade 4-B; Robert Bedard, stones. She carried a prayer book For their wedding trip to Wash- New Jersey behind a movement FIT—skilled DAROFF tailoring creates distinguished Kenneth Bogash, Ann Marie marked with orchids and stepha- ington, the bnde wore a black to transform Ellis Island in New fit that is as handsome and complimentary as it is j Brown, Gerald Carpenter, Betty notis. tiveed suit and matching acces- York Harbor into an historical comfortable. Ann Gallos, Linda Kantra, Micha- Miss Dorothy Kovacs as her sis-sories. On their return Mr. and site, the Governor said, "we can't elene Kogut, Gerald Sviatko, John ter's maid of honor wore a light Mis. Larsen will make their home get enough money out of the MODEL—lines that are new and flattering . . . smart, Van Dalen, Michael Van Dzura. blue .irrid.escent taffeta gown with at 103 New Street, Woodbridge. Legislature each year to keep modern, with the look of inherent quality. Grade 3-A; Ruth Biros, Richard matching jacket. The ankle-length Brannegan, John Fuery, Joan VALUE—all this adds up to the Luxury Look, o: Griffin, Thomas Heffeman, Harry WOODBRIDGE PUBLISHING CO. Carol Marzeeki, Donna McClure, AVENEL PASTOR 18 GREEN STREET to you as the greatest clothing value in Americaj Daniel Stancik, James Woolley, AVENEL — Dr. Charles S. Mac- WOODBRIDGE, N.
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EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1956 PACE THREE
Talk by Augustine'' • WOODBRIDGE — At a meet- j WOODBRIDGE — Gilbert Au- ing of the executive board of the | gustine, Perth Amboy, discussed Sisterhood of .Congregation Adath I the progress in education in Puerto Israel held Monday evening at : Rico at a meeting of the Wood- the Woodbridge Jewish Commun- ' bridge Township Federation of ity Center, it was announced that ,»WV teachers held Monday at School a gala Chanukah Ball is being 11- planned for the evening of De- • Mrs; Augustine, a teacher at the cember 1 at the Center. , Barron Avenue School, supple- This will be a catered dinner- mented her husband's talk by dance, with -music by the Al Min- showing slides taken during their gione orchestra. Invitations have •recent tour of the islands. been mailed and those wishing In his talk, Mr. Aug-us.tine spoke -r. to attend are asked to respond of the great strides in education •* early since the affair will be open che Commonwealth of Puerto Rico * to 250 people only. The highlight has achieved since 1940. The en- »\ of the evening will be the selec- rollmeiit there, he said, has in- tion of a "Queen of the Ball," with 7-resased 76 percent making their rules for this selection to be an- problem equal to those in this nounced at the ball. Mrs. Ed- -ountry'with part-time classes and ward ^rodkin and Mrs. Joseph :eachsr shortage. >. Friedland are co-chairmen of the After the meeting a buffet sup- , affair, .with Mrs. Leon Nedzela per.was sei-vcd at tables decorated in charge of reservations. nth- the Halloween motif. * f ', The next meeting is scheduled Mrs. Cyril Hutner, raffle co- Zor November 28 at Sewaren chairman, stressed the importance School. of each captain's job in contact- ing her team monthly for re- ports. Mrs. Sol Klein announced that the annual rummage sale took place at' the Center this week, with Mrs. Emanual Goldfarb and At Surprise Party . RAJW Mrs. Jack Quint in charge. „ Mrs. 'Murray Dem, civic chair- AVENEL — Miss Jean Elizabeth MRS. KICHARD F. TIEWSKI man, has set the first of the Martz, Sunbury, Pa., was guest of weekly Cancer Dressing Commit- honor at a surprise miscellaneous tee meetings for Tuesday after- shower, given by Mrs. David 8t» James* Church Nuptial noon at 1:00 P. M., October 30, at Thomas, Metuchen; Mrs. Sydney to MinimiMeac%_s sLC' %<_y Lh the Center, under the chairman- MKS. PSXiiK. McCASTHY Kaaama,. Shrewsbury; and Mrs. ship of Mrs. Nathan Ternkih, as- David Peterson, Roselle Park; at WOODBRIDGE — Miss Anita Barry and William Katz, Brook- For Lois Ann Behringer sisted by Mrs. Carl Deutsch. the Thomas home. Rubin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.lyn, cousins of the bridgeroom; Members are urged to participate Guests were Mrs. Fred Baldwin, Philip Rubin, 1101 Fourth Street, I Dr. Paul Kiell, Newark; Dr. Ber- WOODBRIDGE — Miss Lois Ann. i brother of the bridegroom, and as often as possible. TJsed white Audrey Ann Miss Evelyn Baldwin, Iselin; Mrs. Miami Beach, Fla., became the ' nard Kramer, Bronx; Joseph Behnnger, daughter of Mr. andAlex "Yuhas, all of Perth Amboy. linens are urgently needed for this George McCullaugh, Mrs. Russell bride of Harvey • Spector, owner Goldberg, West Orange; Melvin Mrs. George Behnnger, 623 Lin- .The couple is on a weddmg trip project and those wishing to do- Baldwin, Mrs. , Arthur Paulson, of Specfcor's Kosher Meat Market, Seider, Wantagh, L,. I., a cousin den Avenue, and Richard Francis to New England and Canada. riate same are to call the chair- Is Pretty Rah way; Mrs. Hartley Field, Mrs. Rahway Avenue, Woodbridge, and of the bride, was junior maid of Tiewski, son of Mrs. Percy Church- Upon their return they will reside man. Duane Baldwin, Miss Emily Bald- son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Spec- honor, and Jules Spector, brother in Perth Amboy. AVENEL—At a simple but im-by her uncle, John Sabados, wore man, 386 Stanford Street, Perth pressive ceremony held at St. a gown.of rosepoint lace, scalloped win and Mrs. Harold J. Hansen, tor, 64 Catalpa Avenue, Perth of the bridegroom, was junior I Amboy, and the late Frank Tiew- The first session of the Study Avenel. usher. A graduate of Woodbridge High Group was held on October 17th Andrew's Church Saturday after- neckline with irridescent sequins. Amboy, Sunday afternoon at *ski, were married Saturday at a School, the bride is employed by noon, Miss Audrey Ann Litwin, Her veil of illusion was attached Miss Martz, daughter of Mr. and Gluckstern's Empire Room, New- The bride attended Miami Uni- Nuptial Mass in St. James' Church. Esso Research and Engineering at the home of Mrs. Irving Good- Mrs. Robert Martz of Sunbury, stein, leader. The jiext session will daughter of Mrs. John Litwin, 46 to a crown embroidered in pearls York. Rabbi Samuel Newberger, j versity and is the holder of several A double-ring ceremony was per-Company, Bayway. Mr. Tiewski Pennsylvania Avenue and the late and sequins. She carried a bouquet Pa., will become the bride of Congregation Adath Israel, Wood- beauty contest titles. The bride- formed by Rev. Harold Hirsch. was graduated from Perth Amboy be held on November' 28th at the Harold D. Hansen, son of Mr. and home of Mrs. Fred Kaufman. The Mr. Litwin, became the bride of of white chrysanthemums, white bridge, performed the ceremony. groom attended the University of High. School and served four years Peter McCarthy, 128 Inman Ave- pom pons and centered with an Mrs. Harold J. Hansen, 13 Living- Illinois and is a member of the The bride, given in marriage by meeting night has been changed ston Avenue, Avenel, on November The bride, who was given in t* her father, wore a gown of Spanish in the Air Force, of which two nue. • orchid. Thespian Club and Congregation years were spent m Japan. - to the fourth Wednesday evening 18 at Sunbury, Pa. marriage by her parents, wore a Adafcli Israel. Ee is also a veteran lace over taffeta. Her fingertip- of each month. New participants The double-ring ceremony was Miss Gerry Litwin, the bride's gown of white satin and lacs, length illusion veil fell from a may still join by signing up with performed by Rev. John Eagan. twin sister, as maid of honor wore of the Korean conflict and was The bride, given, in- marriage Prize Winners Listed made with high neckline, long discharged in 1954 with the rank coronet studded with seed pearls. Precautionary Measures Mrs.' Goodstein. The topic being a yellow chiffon gown, draped bod- lace sleeves and long satin train. She carried white orchids and Mrs. Towns—I see you've built studied is "The History of the ice with a fishtail back. She also For Sisterhood Party of sergeant. Her finger-tip_ length veil was at- The honeymoon has been de- carnations. two servants' wings on your house. Jews in America." wore a yellow tiara and carried a AVENEL — A pu'olie card party, tached to a jewel crown. She Mrs. Pearl Dzukan of Perth Am- But aren't they rather small? Avenel Pastor Lists bouquet of orchid chrysanthe- sponsored by the Sisterhood of layed until the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ruderman, chair- autumn leaves. carried a Bible marked with white Mrs. Spector will make their boy, a cousin of the bridegroom, Mrs. Hiram Offun — Yes, butman of arrangements for Friday Services for Sunday the Congregation Sons of Jacob, orchids. was matron of honor. Serving as Hiram thought it best to clip the was held Saturday at the Avenel home in Woodbridge. evening On'gei Shabat, asks that Miss Mary Buc.holc and Miss Mis Maxine Seider, Long Island, best man was Bernard Dzukan and servants' •wmgs so they couldn't anyone interested in sponsoring AVENEL — Plans have been Sylvia Josko, both of Perth Amboy, Jewish Community Center. the ushers were Francis Tiewski, fly so readily. were bridesmaids and wore orchid Winners of the table prizes were cousin of the bride, as maid of such an Oneg Shabat to honor completed for a masquerade party honor, wore a blue-gray cocktail Obedient a birthday or anniversary, call her and dance, by the Congregation gowns, matching tiarras and car-Mrs. Alex Braun, Mrs. Harry Her Bed (mad)—What do you Sons of Jacob scheduled for No-riel yellow chrysanthemums with Schiller, Mrs/Louis • Cohen, Julius length dress made with inserts of to reserve, the date. lace. She. carried & bouquet of I mean'by necking my daughter? PERSONAL vember 17 at the Avenel Jewish autmn leaves. Brody and Albert Blieweiss. I P-cy Friend (sad)—I was just Mrs. David Gutman, president, Community Center, Lord Street, Hostesses were-Mrs. Robert, Mrs. matching roses. gave a progress report on the John Gallagher, Kenilworth, carrying out the scriptural injunc- under the chairmanship of Albert the bridegroom's brother, served Frank Windman and Mrs. Edward Emanuel Needle, Newark, serv- tion to "hold fast that which is family membership plan for, theSlieweiss. as best, man and ushers were Ro- Stern. ed &s best man and ushers were congregation; •-.-.< :-. ...:„,. • ' good." Prizes will be awarded for thebert Lenches, Avenel and David Hostesses were Mrs. Jack Gott- Marion, Kenilworth. Please forgive denfcer, Mrs. Eugene Hornick, and funniest, prettiest and the most Mrs. Murray Dern. original costumes.' Door prizes will I also be featured and music will be FAMILY DONATES PLAQUE furnished by "The Music Box" of. AVENEL — Rabbi Solomon Gol- GRIFFITHS IS Fords. shevsky has announced that Can- me, Frank Clubwomen Make Rabbi Solomon Golshevsky has tor Arthur Rosenwasser of Brook- announced plans have been com- lyn, 'will assist him in conducting Headquarters in Forgive me Frank and I promise to take you pleted for the unveiling of a me-services in connection with the Birthday Plans morial -plaque, donated by thededication of a memorial plaque,- ? to see the 1957 De Soto ... the most exciting Temkin family. The ceremony will which has been donated by the take place Sunday at 2 P.M., at j car in the world today! It will be on display at AVENEL —: Plans were com- "Temkin Family." The services pleted for the celebration of thethe Avenel Jewish Community jwill be held next Sunday after- our De Soto-PIymouth dealer's October 30th. 36th birthday of the Avenel Wom- Center. Refreshments -will be!noon at 2 o'clock, at the Congre- an's Club ,at a meeting held in served. I gation Sons of, Jacob, Lord Street. Avenel School auditorium. Mrs. Joseph Suchy, chairman of the affair to be held November 7, stated that invitations have been sent to all presidents of the Third District Clubs. I The honored guests will be Mrs. "The Friendly Store? . Howard Sanborn, Glen Ridge, president of the New Jersey State Federation of Woman's Clubs and Mrs. Arthur A. Overgaard of Solid Colors-' Fords, Third District vice presi- Highway No. 35 Keypprt, N. J. dent. The Junior Woman's Club of Smooth Fitting Avenel will present the program for the evening. Sunday Mrs. Charles Miller, music and Collars art chairman, reported that ab'out 45 young people have registered n for the Halloween window paint- ing contest. The new club year books, made By Mrs. Andrew Galisin and SHIRTS daughter,_ Mary Lou, were distrib- uted to the members. only . Mrs.' Galisin represented the club at the Ford's Woman's Club Federation Day on October 10. This is TruVal's Keith. It has It was also attended by Mrs. Daniel Levy, Mrs. Francis Clooney . For Information Call a soft collar with stays and and Mrs. Harold P. Wilson. Mrs. It is the key to comfort and Galisin also represented the club Key port 7-0461 or 7-272S Pay as at! the Ayenel Junior Woman's good looking fit,for many Club birthday party. You can rent a Hammond Organ for as little of our customers.; Choose The guest speaker was Clifford as $20 per month at Griffiths, where all five Handerhan, Perth Amboy Field from light shades of blue, representative of the Social Securi- . Keep it models of the Hammond Organ are on display. tan or grey broadcloth> all ty Administration. He spoke on You can keep this Hammond Organ for as long changes providing additional so- under your Sonf orized. You'l1 save cial security benefits. helmet! as six months. If you decide to purchase it all money! ":' ' ; : Mrs.. Stephen Hayden, Mrs. the rentals you have paid may be applied to Axel Johnson and Mrs. R. M. FREE LESSOR IN YOUR Warner, were introduced as; guests. Hie purchase price. The balance can be paid Mrs. Edward Coley, Mrs. Ray- over a period of several years. HOME OR OUR STUBIO CO WPLETE .SELECTION; mond .Heinrich and Mrs. Joseph Allgaie'r, were hostesses during Everyone who has seen and heard fhe Hammond the social hour. A memory gams was, played with Mrs. Stephen Organ confirms the fact that it is one of the sensations of the musical world. All Markulin as the winner. Hammond Organ models now have the amazing "touch-response" Percussion Control, making available a host of new sparkling tonal effects. LINDA IS 7 •WOODBRIDGE -— Linda Alexis If you can't come in soon, use fhe coupon. •Krauss, 23 Mobile Avenue, cele- brated her seventh, birthday at a _ CHOOSE FROM ALL FIVE MODELS party at her home. Among those present were: Joanne and John Variety. Attractiveness Tschinkel, Arlene and Thomas r FILL OUT - TEAR OFF AND MAIL Masters, Christen and Alfred Jan- kowski, Lester Winquest, William Please send me fufl detaib on your Hammond Organ Rental P!an. ;•'! •"••; Store Hours: Daily-9? A/M; /to'6 ."/P. 3VL,...- Slaninko, Sandy Greiner, David Kadash, June Nemeth and Donald has new Name Friday ;TiII9.P,,M. — Closed-All Day;Wednesdays Krauss. Address €OIINTgR«DI¥EI GOP CARD PARTY Telephone. WOODBRIDGE — The First Even-keel stops sfarl with Oidsmobife's new Counfer- " Ward Republican Club will hold Dive ... a new Fronf-end suspension feature fbaf "the Music Center of New Jersey" a card party Tuesday at |he home reduces stopping "clip"! Wait till you try if! It's smoolhl of Eugene Gery, first ward chair- man. The affair is in honor of Lester Stockel, candidate from the SEE IT FRIDAY, NOV. 9, AT OUR SHOWHOOMI GRIFFIT first ward. Tickets can be pur- — STEINWAY REPRESENTATIVES — chased from members of the Coun- idge ty Committee. The party will begin 475 Mahway .Ayepue ',..'. Woodbridge 8-0100 Woodhridge 605 BROAD; STREET, NEWARK 2, NEW JERSEY at 8:15 P. M. '?•:-/,' Wednesday Ewiwags nnlil QwPkcwse MArket 3-5880 PAGE FOUR THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25. 1956 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON TO THE THRIFTY"MILLIONS WHO HELPED MAKE OUR 37ih ANNIVERSARY A HUGE SUCCESSTrr, i
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fill 5c - for Varieties box of Irlspf Crackers 2»47 A perfCct Pie ... and *hat a buy! Sandwich creme 11 oz. Plus £ 7oz. Jone Parker Values I '. crackers pkg. Nedick's Orange Drinkd.^sit0 0 boHhbot . 46 oz. 33< Hawaiian Punch R^*-™ can i6oz. 5I/4 oz. Chocolate syrup iar 33< WISE Potato Chips . : . pkg. 1 C 7oz. DAIRY VALUES. C Tidy Home "j TliitS pB€*li Breast-O-Chicken FHOZEM iUYS! of 30 25 1 Ulld I Ilsii Light meat — Solid pack can A Wildmere Brand Colored 16 oz. ' • iii nn imi a Sharp Cheddar Cheese ? Libby'sGreejiPeas . .3^47 lm d C i@inz Baby Food Arniiur § Kraffs Kraft's Danish Blue Cheese <"* *77 Libby's Cauliflower .. . "£: PI Strained Chopped Ohsppsi iam -ialaii Orssslisg Parka| iargarfiii Miracle Whip Ched-O-Bif Cheese Food »- I2oz.i pint quart J 16 °z- Libby's Chopped Broccoli 2 : can -jar ' pig. Milady's Cheese Blintzes . ;,:; -Don't forget... Cigarettes .'- Hiitg Sii© MrtonoM 0-G§l-0 Swanson Chicken Breasts ^93' Cavalier, Fatima, Chosterfiald. Raleigh, Regent, Pall Mall, KraffiOH Flufffo Tareyton, Kool, Old Gold. For salads, baking or frying Gold-colored shortening French fried l@ap @@Slyf@se Ipsngss Bed L Scallops pkg. ^ H pint 4gG twin pack bottle^® pkg. of 2 Star-Kist Tuna Piesc pkg. II Ice-Cream i AMERICA'S FOREMOn »006 StlAltfft ... JINCf 1»» Blus Cheer Dstsrgsiil yei i¥@rf Snow Flakes New washday suds For the family wash For th« family wash. iiuid Oit§r§ent For dishes and fine fabrics For dishes and fine fabrics For dishwashinh g and fine fabric! large Me g'anT^Ki large gTarif * large ®ag 9'a^77c large fiMjg With 10c 22 6i.gE(j ptg- pkg. W* siz. ' ' pkg. *• THE GREAT ATLANTIC 4 PACIFIC. TEA COMPANY ' eff'label can **** Prices effective through Saturday, Oct. 27th S s in Super Markets and Self-Service stores. CONDITIONED — Shop in Cool Comfort at Your A&P Self Service Store P SUPER MARKET, 113 Main St., Woodbridge 540 New Brunswick Avenue, FORDS. N. J. ©p@n > Tyesclays & Thursdays stil 9 P. Ni. — Fridays 'til 10 P. M Open Fridays 'til 9 ". M. ir.^^ y- THUHSBAY-BGTOBER- 25, 1956 PAGE FIVE Concert Violinist " Society to Take •• . • ••.-•.-.. *• : on • Heard in Sewaren fb he :Meld.-November 2nd AVENEL — Mrs. Arthur Bryer, jnated to needy Christians in ; Wolny, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kin- WOODSRIDGB —•" Mi s. W. J. SEWAREN —- A musical pro- 29. Pa"rk Avenue, annouhees: that ! Korea. Anyone who wishes to AVENEL — A representative sey, Rev. and :Mrs. Earl H. De- Wolny, 20 Claire .Avenue, was gram presented by Greek con- the Reverend Sylvester. Hens.on make, a donation of clothing but from the Ballentine Brewery Com- vanny,-Mrs.-Geoi'ge Brewster, Miss guest of honor on. her ?5th birth- cert violinist, Mme. Sophia "Pi- will be guest speaker at the World .cannot attend .the service may pany entertained members of the Margaret Lee, Mrs. Kendall From, day at a party at the; home of her menides-Pantazi, was the feature Community pay service sponsored have pick-up service by telephon- i Holy Name Society of St. Andrew's Mrs." Leonard Grimley, Mrs. Ray- of a meeting of theSewaren .His- by the United Church Women of ing Mrs. Bryer. She will also ac- j Church with the showing of films son and daughter-m^-la^VMr. and jmorid Jackson, Mrs. Arthur Grirn- tory Club Wednesday at the home SVoodbridge. The observance will cept . donations at her home. ion the 1955 World Series, at a Mrs. H. Alton Wolaiy, 524 Barron ' Jey, ,.Mrs;"Ered Seh.wenz.er,. Mrs. be held November 2 at 8:00 P.M. "We hope that many will come meeting in the church hall. Avenue.;.'. Mrs. Cteorge "fherkelsori, j Kenneth Manning, Mrs. Edith of Mrs. Joseph Thomson, Cliff at the First P.resbyteria.n Chuneh, to the White Church November 2 Red Bank, sister of the guest of Eeiselberg, Mrs. Howard '"Bi-own, Road. ••••••' The society will participate to Wpodbridge. Mrs. H. T. Smith of to join in the fellowship of this Mrs. Peter Greiner, Nancy and Mrs. H. D. Clark, c3ub president, pray together for deceased, rela- honor, was co-hostess. ' the : Averiel Presbyterian Church year's celebration," said Mrs. EUen Burk.. Mrs. Jane Morris, Mrs. opened the meeting and presented tives and friends in All Soul's Day fjhoir will be featured, soloist, while Mryser. Open house was held with I$rs. Hallie De.marest,.Mi;s.,Ray. Killen- members with their year books services, November 2 at 8 PJVL at a choir composed of members from Therkelson and Mrs. Wolny pre- berger,: MES. John -Schorls;, Miss whose printing had ..been ar- the church. the. .eight participating churches siding at the tea table. Mrs. Pa;ul Sophie Ophnson, Mrs.. ..Amelia ranged by Mrs. Lawrence Ryan. It was reported that the socie- will also. accompany the program.. Miss Joan Tobak to Wed Btirk and Mrs. .John Mikrut were Bowers, Mrs: Arthur Hunt,. Mrs. Mrs. Thomson, program chair- ty's annual Communion breakfast, The theme of "this year's World floaters. Jeanne Warters, Mrs. Ernest man, announced the next meet- jack Lilly November 10 was a success. Dr. Bella Dodd, Community Day is "For the Sake Guests were Mrs. W. Hoyer, Mrs; Moffett, . • ing will be held November. 7 at guest speaker, spoke on the in- Daniel Ogdeh, Hans Miller,: Mr. 2 P. M. at the home" of -Mr.s. of My Brethren, My Kinsmen.'•*/ WOODBHIDGE — Miss Joan filtration tactics of the Commu- and Mrs.,0.M, 'Fetersen,Mr. and George Mullen, East Avenue. Har- Mrs. Bryer. wishes to reinind all Tobak, 279 Amboy Avenue, was nist Party and how they exploit Mrs.; Harry MG&own; Mrs. Ro- old Hitchcock of the Esso -Re- those planning to attend to bring honored at a surprise shower giv- good honest American citizens to men's and boys' clothing to be do-. bert Vincent, Metuchen; Mrs. New search and Engineering Division., en' at St. Joseph's laome, Amboy further their cause against our Bernice Klem, Mrs. Howard -Ful- will, speak on. "A World -of Wax." Avenue. country. terton, Fords; Mrs. Ff'ed Baldwin, j: -Miss Tobak will become the The society will meet in front .Iselin; Mr. and Mrs.' Frank Van of Recitals Mrs. Olive Van Iderstine, mu- Rummage Sale Plans [bride of Jack Lilly, Scranton, Pa., of the church November 3 at 4:40 Horn, Elizabeth; Mrs. John. Orsoe, sic" -chairman, introduced tMrne^ \ November 10 in Our .Lady of Mt. AM., to leave for Perth Amboy, Pimenides-Baatazi and her ac- Formulated by JUnit Mrs.. Gracu Atta-flfe, Miss Gaorgi- •NEWARK — Moura Lympany, Garrnel-Church at high noon. where they will attend Nocturnal companist, Mrs. Dorothy Schnei- ana Cron.ee, T. Egan, Mr. andsJMrs. internationally-known British pi- AVENEL — Plans have been Guests at the shower were frpm Hour of Adoration' at St. Mary's Otto Deitz, Mrs. Eugene. Clark,. der, Westfield. The violinist,-who -formulated for a rummage sale by Perth Amboy, South Amboy, Say- Church from 5 to 6 A.M. anist, will open the 1956-57 series SCOUTS TO VISIT 35,000,000 HOMES: Just before Election Day, Perth Amboy; Mrs. John Brickell, had a Town Hall recital iri 1951, the Sisterhood of the Congrega- reville, South River, Bahway, Co- of master piano concerts of the studied at the Royal Conserva- November 6, the nation's 4,175,134 Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts, Ex- Mrs. B. Peirson and daughter, gatien Sons 'of Jacob, under: the lonia, Nixon, Mt. Holly, and "Wood- 'COOL' BOY STARTLES Griffith. Music Foundation at the tory, Brussels,- and later returned plorers, and their leaders will place on the doorknobs of 35,000,000 Lynn, Mrs. Edith. Smith, Miss directioii; of. Mrs. Louis • Baiters bridge. . _• '-". -..-.•. HARRISBURG, Pa. — A custo- Mosque .^beater,-Newark, on Sun- there as an instructor. She."has homes LilJerty Bell hangers, shown above, urging every citazen Caroline Harned, Bloomfield. The sale will be held November mer dropped a half dollar into day afternoon,; November 4. An played concerts throughout;Eur- to vote. The Scouts' "Get- Out-the-Vote" campaign is being Amoiig: Guests 12," 13 and 14 at" a, store on Main FLAN CHRISTMAS FETE the coin slot of an automatic innovation will" mark this opening ope.. Her program here:'included Street, Woodbridge. ';-; / , .; •.-'•" FORDS —Mrs. William L. War- conducted in cooperation -with Freedoms Foundation of Valley : ice-vending machine. Out came Also Miss Lucy Woglarn, Red concert iri that the distinguished^ jjomggsitions-by Kreisler,'Mozart, Mrs; B^lte'r, requested 'that do- ren, ' president/ announces the Forge. It is entirely non-partisan, without reference to any a bag of ice, with a 10-year-old Bank; Mr., and Mrs. M. Coppola, pianist will be. assisted by the Little Sarasate;De•~¥&la\T_Mendelss'ohrf, nations of '•; second1 hand. clothing: Fords Democratic Women's Club ; candidate or party. •, Harrisburg boy sitting atop. The Benjamin Coppola, Port Reading; Orchestra Society of New York, Saint-Saens, and .Wieniawsky:, ••': and articles.;-be..brought ;to. the will hold -a, Christmas party De- Mr. and TVCrs. Vincent Retunno, 1 boy had managed to climb inside u n d er its: conductor Thomas • Avenel Jewish porniiiunity Genter, cember Sat the Majestic. Bowling Silence Plenty of Time Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kinsey and the huge machine and when the Scherman, Vthe performance of] Lord Street,- Noveniber 4,. between, Academy, Hopelawn. Members Percy—Did the. noise we made First Little Girl—What's-, your son, Kenneth,, Colonia; Mr. and 10, AM:, and nobB.. Mrs. Baiter, may make:reservations with Mrs. worry your folks when I brought last name, Annie? customer dropped the coin into three :. notable -piano concertos, j Mrs. Roy Wolny, Jr., and children, will also, make ^arrangements :to .William Chamberlain, VA 6.-5638; you home last night? Second Little Girl—Don't know the slot, he and the ice came Kathleen and Vincent; Mrs. Edna These will be Prokofieff's Concerto pick up donations upon request. or Mrs.. Albert Jacques, VA 6-5241. Mary—Oh no! It was the silence. yet. I'm not married. out. Magargal, -Ayenel; Mrs. J. John- for. Piano and Oreiyjstra in C son, South Amboy; Howard. A. Major, No., 3, Opus 28; Mozart's- Concerto for Piano and Orchestra in A Major, K, 41A; and the Saint- STORE OPEN DAILY 'TIL 9 and SWAY 10 A. Jewish Youth Outline Saens'Concerto for Piano and Or- Party Arrangements chestra in G Minor, No. 2, Opus BY . • • • • HELEN HUE 22.. The program was planned as AVENEL —- A meeting.of the an, effective, introduction to this ADD SOME sieved, hard-cooked constitution committee was held year's piano series which will also •il-egg to French dressing which prior to the regular business meet- bring such artists as Bachauer, has been generously flavored-with ing of 'the Ayenel Junior Jewish Gfeseking, anl Byron Janis. lemon for a refreshing dressing On a green salad. •• Youth Group at which~time plans 1 were outlined for a new constitu- Known as one of the most Chopped onion does wonderful tion to be adopted by the group. charming personalities in the things for hashed brown; potatoei. Tentative plans were made for world of music jas well as a great Shortly before they have finished pianist, Miss- .Lympany was born cooking, sprinkle with . grated a . masquerade. party in the near : future. Kenneth Stern, president, in Cornwall, England, and her cheese and let the cheese melt. :• SEE TOWERING PALM TREES ." • SEE COLORFUL TALKING BIRDS : name' Is the fourteenth century appointed Reva Medinets, . Jane Fold over like ah'omelet:to serve. SEE RIPPLING WATERFALLS ® HEAR RELAXING MUSIC Eisman, Mark Friedlander and spelling of : her mother's Devon- Gelatin will set quickly If-ytm Barbara Shapiro as, a committee. shire 'maiden name, Limpentiy. A add a cup of crushed ice.-=to^re- .•• SEE RARE TROPICAL FISH © ENJOY FREE DRINKS Milton Kushner, adult advisor member of a 'musical family, she place the second cup. of cold water irom the Brotherhood, attended began her piano studies at an • Meet Stars of Stage, Screen and Sports who drop in to the meeting. . - early age and. studied under Jules DeBefve of the Liege Conserva- THIS WEEK'S RECIPE: select their new American Shops Clothes tory. "Later she won the Ada Lewis Maple Syrup Scholarship at the Royal Academy (Serves 8-10) 10th Anniversary Special! •of:Music and became a pupil of 1 cup maple syrup Ambrose ;: Covielio. L a t e r she 1 cup soured cream .•-•BOTANY- studied with Paul. Weingarten in 1 egg*, well beaten i Vienna and Mathilde Verne To- 2%,cups sifted flour ' bias .Matt-hay- in London. 1 teaspoon jbaking soda X% teaspoons ginger SPORT YARN Miss Lympany entered the % teaspoon salt Ysaye Piano Competition at Brus- 4 tablespoons oil sels in 1938, open to all pianists up Tr5ss?^"• Ounce - Blend together^ syrup, cream to the age of thirty. A total of 78 and egg. Sift together dry in- artists from 29 countries partici- gredients. Stir them. inlo- L,ihe 10 M m ® pated ifiid she emergel as second liquids, beating well. Blend M THE SEWING KIT prize winner eclipsed only by the oil last. Beat thoroughly. Pour famous'Emil Gilels who won first 73, E. Cherry Street into baking pan greased, and prize. ,; RAHWAY-- lined with, buttered w&xed paper and bake in a moderate PRESCRIPTIONS <35O°F.) oven for 30X;minutes. j fwhich is usuaEy called for in- the | recipe. Fruit or vegetables'then PUBLIX PHARMACY ! can be added almost immediately as the gelatin will thicken rapidly. Paper-thin slices of zucchini go ! nicely into a vegetable salad if ] they're first marinated in French not a sideline/ dressing for two. hours. Our buying scouts scoured the world for I COMPLETE LINE OF SICKROOM SUPPLIER . Sunday night suppers •will seem special if you make rounds- of fine fabrics. They returned with rich, in- -FREE DELIVERY - crisp toast, cover this with thick teresting, and colorful textiles: Vincent 91 Main St. Woodbridge 8-0809 slices of tomato, sprinkled with grated cheese, covered with may- Serentino, with splendid products from onnaise which has been 'topped with anchovy fillets. Buri,:under the looms of Italy; other representatives the broiler long enough to heat PI R S O N A L and melt the cheese' slightly.. with handsome cloths from France, Eng- To commercial fishermen. jwha land, Scotland. These glowing worsteds, "pump", their catches on; board, separating the fish from the: sea spruce tweeds, soft flannels, crisp shark- Don't Do It, water is highly important: opera- skins, outstanding examples of the weavers' j tion. The separating mechanism which delivers the fish -to-the art, were bought at unusually advantageous ship's hold and the water-back to the sea is exposed continuously to prices. These materials have since been Monica ; corrosion from salt water. For' this reason many of these, mech- tailored into quality garments with the Don't even think of buying a new car Monica anisms are made of nickel-copper character and individuality for which alloy because of its excellent re- until you've seen'the 1957 De Soto . . . the sistance to corrosion from this American Shops are famous. Here's how source. must exciting car in the world today! It will we pass the savings on to you : be on display at our De Soto-Plymouth Plywood manufacturing started dealer's October 30th. In Oregon. In 1904 a' box and bar- rel factory in St. Johns made the first panels. MEN'S SUITS from $39.95 BOYS' SUITS & TOPCOATS.from $16.95 MEN'S TOPCOATS from $39.95 Sport Jackets from Si 4.95 Outerwear from $12.95 This Is Your Invitation to View . Imported Fabrics—-Values up to $135 Boys' Slacks from $4.95 Sizes: 6 to 22—Regulars, Huskies, Stouts llie Car Three Years Alieafl of the Times... Sport Jackets from $24.95, Slacks from $9.95 SPECIAL VALUES IN MEN'S and BOYS' FURNISHINGS & SHOES LADIES' SUITS & COATS of ALL WOOL IMPORTED FABRICS The 1957 Plymouth Also Modish leather Coats & Jackets from $29.95- styled by Americas best known designers. And the AH New - Open a Charge Account... 6 MONTHS TO PAY . . . No Money Down 1957 Chrysler YOU'RE ALWAYS A GUEST NOT JUST A CUSTOMER AT . . . AT OUR SHOWROOM ... WED., OCTOBER 31st 10 A. l¥l. TO 10 P. IVS. •«?= .:-. UNION FLAGSHIP STOKE LODE STORE NEWARK SfORI MAURO MOTORS, Inc. ON U. S. HIGHWAY NO. 22 ON U. S. HIGHWAY NO, 46 800 BROAD ST., NEWASK, H, }. «( UNION, N. J. en Lodi Traffic Circle Next to NewsKal Thaa;er Open {very £ye. 'til 9 JR, Open Every Bve. 'til 9 Closed Sunday. Open lals 611 AMBOY AVENUE WOODBRIDGE $vn. *f«» 10 *• 7-30 :.j£m Si/a, from 10 'tit 7.30 Night excep! r»e& & Uur$, '#• PAGE SIX THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1956 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACQI get their reward. I think they being done on the Hoffman Bcml- j Rahway Avenue: Woodbridge Sweetness &: Light evard and Menlo Park Terrace ; Auto Body Shop, Woodbridge, and (Continued from Page One) will. sj * * Schools. . - . • j a number of homes. Three guns things — on their own time The engineer said that he had were also 'recovered from Tyler's It is difficult' to attempt Chicken Club in Avenel. and on their own initiative. started cross sections for street to list the men — without elevations at Claremont Avenue, j The FBI stepped into the case Saturday because of the hijack- They have won a prize, ar.d forgetting a couple — for Hoffman Boulevard and Stamford .: they have demonstratsd that Avenue, for. the Colonia School j ing of interstate trucking. Work- whom I have such high re- and grades will be established I ing under Chief Egan-on the case being on the public payroll gard, and of whom—it seems within the next ten days. All trees j are Detectives Panconi, Houser, carries with it a sense of on the site are being checked and Govelitz and Leidner. * That Mean Ol Bug:' to me—the Town Committee storm sewers are now being "de- As I sit hers, I still feel a little pride, a sense cf loyalty to iiouid take official notice in signed, he stated. shakey from that old flu bug that j the community, ,a sense of :.he nature of formal com- Work has been commenced on Talk on OH Use laid me low for a few days. I the Menlo Park storm sewers he (Continued from Pase One) guess I must have been sick be- more than superficial self- -lendation. They are Andrew explained, adding that he expects j 43 Freeman Street, Oct. 30, at cause for once in my life I was respect. They have, I think, Ludwig — and I mention the work to' be done in ample 8 o'clock. content to stay in bed. . , . Any- time so as not to interfere with way. I ban give you a few tidbits set ail example which could him first because he scored Mrs. Joseph Caso, drama chair- the general contract. man, announced a dinner-theatre and I hope to do better nsxt week. have far more importance a perfect 300, without bsne- . . . Robert Lamb, 293 Grady Drive, Mr. Liebowitz was authorized!party for Jan. 24. Reservations Woodhridge, will attend the Cath- than the records they have fit of press agent—Phil Yac- to draw specifications for addi- are now closed. The music depart- tional work on the Avenel por- ment will meet at the home o& oHc Theatre Clinic at Mother of written, ovino, Art Donnelly, Ed Pre- the Savior Seminary, Blackwood, putnick, Art Grosskopf, Jack table schools to be kept within Mrs. Alfred Tyrell, 3 Vanderbilt N-. J., November 1. The theme of * * * the $16,000 budget. The work will Place, next Tuesday. Mrs. John the clinic, which is sponsored by Waldman, Steve Feiertag, coyer insulating the underside of Almasi, ways and means chair- the National Catholic Theatre They set an example Bill Reid, Charlie Bahr, An- the floor, providing exterior as- man, appointed captains for the conference, is "to foster truth whose emulation would, were bestos siding and painting the merchandise club. A motion was through Catholic drama." . . . drew Oliphant, Charlier Nier porches and trim. passed to give a donation to ttog Miss Geraldine M. Kovacs, 295 it possible to abstract the po- and Tony Zuecaro. •' , The Iselin Lions Club in a com- Veterans Service Fund. ' litical drones and duds plus munication declared that the en- Green Street and Mrs. Margaret These are our champions. Mrs. John Pribula was welcom- Sokol, 87 Wale Avenue, Wood- their protection, elevate gov- trance to School 18 was causing ed as a new member and Mrs. % bottleneck and asked that an- bridge, were among 76 employees ernment service to a point George Doll was a guest. The Of Ssso Research to share in other street be opened to help meeting was closed , with the awards under the Coin-Your-Ideas never before dreamed. It is Present System handle the traffic. club's "Collect." Mrs. Herbert suggestion program. . . .'Naal M. -in such a wispy ideal, I.guess, •(Continued from Page One) Commissioner James Mullen Reutesh and Mrs. Howard Barney Otto, 136 Prospect Avenue, is tak- Park to' serve most of Stelton area CHECKING -.FIGURES: Of the Earitan Bay Community Chest at a meeting oi the Woodbridge told the board that water pipes were in charge of hospitality. ing his basic training at Fort Dix ] that I get the naive belief pending .installation of trunk Lisns Cfeb, are Charles Paul, president of the o "ranization; Edward Kath, Lions Club campaign from the street to the Barron and has been assigned to Company that possibly there may be sewer. Neg'otations pending to pro- chairman, and Gilbert P; Augustine, Perth Amboy, chairman of the speaker's division. Avenue School had become so cor- A, 3rd Training Regiment. . . . other departments in our vide sewers for Henry Street sec- roded that the water supply at A/B Walter Burdash, son of Mr. the time of peak usage was prac- and Mrs. Charles Burdash, 185 municipal government tion. Inspector nnd Plumbing Inspector. bank and, importantly, we have Unmanageable Vigilant enforcement of health Marriage is probably the only tically ngligible. He will proceed Mary Avenue, Fords, and a June which would like to disting- "Full Support for Educational had a balance growth regulated with plans to replace the worn PLAYHOUSE graduate of WHS, has recently Expansion: Funds_ provided for regulations. Providing nursss un- in a ssnsible and realistic way. union which has consistently de- fied management. — Marshall- pipe with new copper lines con- HI-2-0348 started the supply course at War- uish themselves—and with- Junior High School open this year. der public health program in con- Further evidence of the sound de- sistent with funds available. - ren AFB, Wyo. . . . T/Sgt. Eugene out overtime or a free beer Addition to Lincoln School to be nection with contract with State. velopment and planning is sub- town (Iowa) Times-Republican. WED. THRU SAT. Salk vaccine program. Centraliza- Harry F. Burke, the board's lit S. Horner, Jr., is spending a week completed November 1. -Addition stantiated by the new financial vice-president, presided in the j with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. beer from the boss — to im- to Washington School presently tion of Bureau of Vital Statistics. rating given Edison by Moody's prove the level of public ser- Tributes Heaped absence of the president, William | Nancy Kelly, Eugene S. Horner, Hillside Avenue, underway. Equipped and capable Relief De- Investment Company in raising O'Neill, presently vacationing in Woodbridge, before leaving for vice. partment. One of only 13 municir Edison's rate from a BA to a BAA. (Continued from Page One) Patty MacCormack Chateraux, France. . . . "Intelligrent Planning and Zon- Florida. Another member, Win- Recommended for Adults Only ing: Revision of Zoning Map and palities in New Jersey using Fed- "We have all seen what has Retired Captain Harold Peter- field Finn, was also absent from * * * eral Surplus Commodities. One of son, Edison Township Police, and "HOT CARS" upgrading of residential zones. been accomplished under Com- the meeting., . John Bromfieid - Joi Lansing- Preparation of Master Plan pres- three in State providing wheel mission Government. We have presently chief security officer at 'Tie A Small World: I suppose there are a few chair service. Contact maintained the Revlon Co., in that township, Saturday MATINEE Special I correspond regularly with a ently being 'completed. Adoption seen the cooperation of both po- entertained. He was one of the Show. Showing "Hot Cars" and in the department who have of Housing Code. « with industry and business to pro- litical parties work for the great friend who lives in Kentori, Har- vide employment for the needy. best pistol shots in the league some Robbery Ring 10 Cartoons and Comedy. row, England. And it seems that been polishing apples for "Progressive Redevelopment Pro- benefit of our town. Commission years back. Saturday Matinee will NOT gram: Creation and appointment Lowest per capita relief cost. Free government has proved its worth (Continued from Page One) they have the same problems and some personal reason while chest x-ray programs. Complete The teams represented along nest to his place of business the show "The Bad Seed" fads ttiat we do. She writes: "Lon- of Shade Tree Commission. In.co- to Edison. We feel that local is- with their guests were besides these men, of whom- I am operation with Housing Authority dog census and stray dog control. sues should not ever be confused police came upon two rooms full SUN. THRU TUES. don is full ,of visitors. Liberace Rabies inoculation program. Woodbridge: Perth Amboy, South of articles, later, said by police seems to be making a hit and speaking, have been using and Redevelopment Agency in the with. or lost in National or State Plainfleld, Piscataway Township, Township, we have seen the estab- Continued Industrial Expansion: Election issues. to have been stolen. A truck made sRock n' Roll seems to be sweeping Middlesex Borough, Somerville, two trips to the house and brought over everywhere. I suppose in up their spare moments to lishment of the Potters Project Under planned expansion Edi- "We deem it our obligation to Manville, Dunellen, Bound Brook, every generation there is a time which is presently underway. New Brunswick and Mack Motors, the loot back to headquarters. Dana Andrews - Joan Fontaine bring credit to Woodbridge son has succeeded in having many point out that the recommended Most of this merchandise consist- when something new catches on in Township, , and assurance "Expanded Parks and Recrea- industnes locate in our'Township. Strong Mayor- partisan form is New Brunswick. "THE BURNING HILLS" , the way of dancing, but Rock n' tion: New parks and playgrounds Just recently, The Sperry &, Hut- Members of the local team at ed of cartons of pots and pans and Tab Hunter - Natalie Wood '" from their development of untested and untried and we are dishes and ironing boards. Roll seems to be the most exhaust- at Washington Park and Mill- chinson Company has undertaken •more than convinced that Edison the banquet were Arthur Gross- WEBNESDAY, OCTOBER 31 ing form of the lot. Not pretty to skill, -to its residents. I have brook. Totaling eleven. New sites tp expand to twice its size- The should not submit to being a kopf, Closindo Zuecaro, Stephen In a later confession Dafcik watch either. Nothing graceful no doubt but that those 'few being acquired at Crestwood and Lin coin Mercury Plant is .presently guinea pig. We feel a change such Piertag, Anthony Zuecaro, Philip and Dering admitted that they about it. ... There is a certain Over-brook and at Maple Avenue expanding. We have succeeded in as recommended would bring 'Yacovino, Andrew Ludwig, Ed- had hijacked a tracldoad of ar- From 2 P. M. Continuous lection of young folk here known in the department who evi- (Clara Barton). Additional land at having Revlon, Inc., and American about disorder and Confusion, ward Preputnick, Arthur Donnelly, ticles at the Travelers' Truck ds Teddy Boys, because they wear dently employ press agents Highland Avenue. Increased facil- Cholesterol Company of America, would wreck our progress and James Reid and Jack Waldman. Terminal, Route 1, Elizabeth. drain pipe trousers, long jackets ities for all. Planned and super- the largest in the world. In addi- wreck our planned industrial ex- With the Woodbridge delega- with velvet collars, etc., and there to exploit myths they have They also admitted trying a similar vised program through year. tion and in connection with the pansion." tion were Committeemen Peter robbery again, but upon learning are quite a number of Teddy Girls, concocted, will get the pro- planned expansion, a contract has | Schmidt, Richard Krauss, George too. I think the appearance is "Enlightened Public Safety Pro- "We are unanimous in the issu- that the truck contained nothing ,' gram. Increase in personnel of been made with the Elizabethtown Mroz, L. Ray Alibani, Edward horrid, but when you see them so motions—but I can still hope ance of this statement. Individu- Kath and Charles Mangione; but a load of empty coffee jars, NOW: i Police Department, increased Water Company for the installa- they abandoned it near the state often dressed like that you be- that those who have done tion of a 48-inch feeder line to ally we will campaign for the de- , Township Treasurer Charles Alex- William Holden in come accustomed to it. What I school protection and safety pa- feat of the change and in so doing '. ander, Magistrate Andrew Des- prison. the hard work may one day trol activity. Creation of Juvenile further serve and supply water for Continual questioning through Si! do hate though is hooliganism, and residential and industrial pur- submit our personal record for jmond, Township Attorney Nathan believe me, there is quite a lot of Aid Bureau, Adoption of Fire Pre- civic and municipal service and iDuff; Windsor J. Lakis and Royle, Sunday revealed the men had that among young folk and when vention Code. poses, the line being brought down stolen several other cars and Cosehtino, 15 Madison Avenue . . . Talmade Road to Lincoln High- accomplishments to be compare- I TV"°-=nting the Independent - they assault policemen and wreck also a daughter to Mr; and Mrs, "Vigilant Health and Welfare with that of any proponent so the Leader, trucks. The information that day cinema seats and smash electric Program: Appointment of .first li- way, the site of the Edison Miracle. led to the arrest of William Daf- Victor Fiorentini, 337 Glorida Mile. citizens may analyze and distin- light bulbs and break windows, it Grove Road, Hopelawn. . . . censed Health Officer, Sanitary guish fact from fiction. cik and Hajzer who are charged In CinemaSeope and Color is time something was done about "In this brief review we have "In closing, we sincerely urge all j Sewer Lack with buying stolen merchandise Our Nest Attraction! it. I am afraid their upbringing only touched on some of ' the from Dudas and Dering. has been too lenient and the ma- our friends and partisan followers (Continued from Page On.pl Starts Sun.-Preview Sat. 9 P. M. Neurocalometer X-Ray Service things that have been accom- to "Save Edison" by voting "No" iree and Commissioner Harry it. sea:rch warrant Monday re- gistrates hadn't the power to plished in the period since elec- vealed considerable -more loot at oraer mem she birch which is come November 6." Burke visited the school site to tion. The many accomplishments verify the accusations which had the William Dafcik and Hajzer What -cru-tv t- d. A little corporal places. The muster room over the pumsnmera is just at times and of prior administrations readily been made. Mrs. Kahree also re- recognized without itemization but j Cautions ported that parents had complain- week-end was loaded with the very necessary." ... DR. S. "D. GROSSMAN by just taking a ride around town. | stolen merchandise and after be- •• "Sandy McWadd is nearly dead ed to her they had received dis- with Esther Williams "Under the united effort and for sleep." courteous treatment from the jig. turned over to the rightful Last But Not Least: Chiropractor cooperation of the present and "What's the matter — insom- Board of Health, but a spokesman owners, more loot continued to nia?" for the Board denied the accusa- pile into the room for indentifi- Born at Perth Amboy General past Commissioners, this Town- cation purposes. Hospital: from Fords a daughter ship has had unparalleled devel- j "No, the last time- he went to tion. to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sheehan, First Bark & Trust Bldg. opment residentlally and industri- sleep he woke up just as he.was Murray Liebowitz, architect, Among the robberies confessed 105 Mary Avenue; a son to Mr. 214 Smith Street 94 Main Street ally. We now have the most fa- preparing to give his money away. and Howard Madison, township to by the group were those at the Rayco Seat Cover Company, and Mrs. Robert Cullum, 39 Phoe- Perth Amboy, N. J. Woodbridge, N. j. mous names in industry located He's afraid he won't wake up,.in engineer discussed with the Board ', nix Avenue; a son to Mr. and Mrs. here, a central post office, two time the next time." the various phases of the work Route 1, Woodbridge; Speedway ..Vincent Brehm, 70 LawrenGe Hlllcrest 2-4727 WOodbridge 8-3722 Auto Sales, Woodbridge; Rich- Street; a son to Mr. and Mr^. mond Radiator Company, Edison James Boscanfuso, 91 Longview Specializing in Back Conditions and Nervous Ailments Township; Costa's Ice Cream Circle; a son to Mr. and Mrs. An- plant, J. and B. Sunoco Station. drew Banchanski, 31 McArthur Drive; a daughter lo Mr. and Mrs. 681-691-Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret Big Halloween Party Frank Hlavenka, 16 Dunbar Ave- ISELIN, N. J. Sat. Matinee at1 1 P. M. nue, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. c BOOKS .AS GIFTS LI-8-9090 Prizes, Candy, Plus Paul Vojack, 853 Amboy Avenue; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ADULT BOOKS ® BIBLES THUS.S., FRL, SAT. Casper the Gho~t Cartoons Pryor, 10 Hearthstone Avenue; a o COOKBOOKS © DICTIONARIES MAIL OCTOBER, 25-28-27 and LASSIE in son to Mr. and Mrs. Mario Fioren- ATLASES © ALBUMS OVERSEAS tini, 32 Grant Avenue ... . from R COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES Woodbridge, a son to Mr. and Mrs. FRIENDSHIP, READING LOGS GIFTS Robert Ryan - Virginia Mayo Henry Travosteno, 246 Grove N Also SUN. - MON. - TUES. WRITING PAPERS, NOTES NOW! Ginger Rogers in Street . . . from Avenel, a son to GAMES FOR ALL AGES • • Deadline Is "HE LAUGHED LAST" Mr. and Mrs. Edward Szyriel, 215 E November 15 Frankie Lane Prospect Avenue; a daughter to CHILDREN'S BOOKS Mr. and Mrs. Edward Greely, 5 DOLLS Sat., Oct. 20 — Matinee STUFFED ANIMALS HALLOWEEN NEEDS £**8»«sw»AJ%sw%m«!s#w«0%i%?^^ Livingston Avenue . . . from Co- COSTUMES ® MASKS 2 FEATURES — 5 CARTOONS Ji lonia, a daughter to Mr. arid Mrs. BOOK EDUCATIONAL TOYS SUN. THRU WED. Simon Cittone, 103 Wood Avenue; SHOP GREETING CARDS NOISEMAKERS a son to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ban- DECORATIONS OCTOBER 28th THRU 31st — and — cer, 70 Enfield Road . .'. from Ise- 79 Smith St. (Opp. strand Theatre)—VA-S-0665 Perth Amboy $in, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. "BEYOND A Joseph McMahon, 30 Falmouth Road; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. REASONABLE BOUBT" William Dixon, 87 Fiume Street; Dana Andrews- a son to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ulis, PIES 143 Worth Street . . . from Sewar- TENTH "THE ANIMAL WORLD" en, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. THURS., FRI. AND SAT. Joseph Wsntz, 351 West Avenue; a KicJiard Wifimark Caughtsr to Mr. and, Mrs. August "THE LAST WAGON" - Color r — Co-Hit — Vt'oo&britlge, N, J, The Picture That's Astounding WED. THRU SAT. The World OHvia tie Havilland, "ANIR1AL WORLB"—Color Thursday, Friday, Saturday John Forsythe In EXTS.A FRIDAY ONLY . . GAL'A! •October 25, 26, 27 KIDDIE HALLOWEEN — Plus — PARTY Bill Elliott, Dan Haggerty in FREE APPLES and CANDY "CALLING HOMICIDE" For The Kiddies Prises for Best Costumes Friday Nite Is High School Nite ALL CHILDREN IN COS- SUN., MOW., TlJii! ' TUME ADMITTED FKEE. FINE FLANNEL ON ALL PURCHASES OVER $1.00 Kiehard Widmark, Jane Greer Plus Added^'TREATS" ' HOUR OF COLOR SPORT — Fhis — CARTOONS SHIRTS START WORKING BUTTONHOLES Edmond O'Brien, LATE HOBROS SHOW ON CHRISTMAS BELTS AND BUTTONS Brian Donlevy in GIFTS NOW! COVERED "CRY IN THE NIGHT" SUNDAY, MONDAY AND 110 Amboy Avenue, Woodbridge WEB. THRU SAT. TUESDAY Sheree North, Dan Bailey in Deborah Kerr, John Kerr "Best Things In Life — Co-Hit » Hagro Hass mis SHOP — Plus — "THE EDGE OF HELL" IP MAIM ST. (RAHWAY'S COMPLETE YARN SHOP) Jock Mahoney, Martha Hyer in Refreshments • Laughs © Fun! ' "SHOWDOWN AT ABILENE" i SUNDAY ONLY {Early Show) Shop Friday Mil 9 P. M. 73 E. Cherry Street " Tel. FP-8-1673 Kiddie Matinee Saturday at Box Office Opens 5:30, EST ' -Free Xaxisng In Bear . 2:00 P. M. Show Starts at 6.00, EST EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1956 PAGE SEVEN FORDS HOPELAWN PTA Committees Spaghetti Supper Keasbey Democrats Lntheran Church At School 7 Named On Auxiliary Slate Candidates' Hosts Sets $125,00© FORDS—At an executive board FORDS —{Final plans for a KEASBEY — Township Treas- FORDS—On Sunday, the mem- meeting of School 7 PTA, Mrs. spaghetti supper to be held Nov- urer Charles J. Alexander presided bers of Our Redeemer Lutheran Thomas Dobson, president, an- | ember 8 were made' at a meeting at a meeting Monday of the Keas- Church will place their pledges on nounced the following committee j Monday of the Ladies' Auxiliary, bey Democratic Club at' Billy the altar as the expansion program chairmen: Fords Memorial Post, 6090, V. F.Vack's Loop Inn, Keasbey. is launched. Urging full coopera- Budget and financa, James Con- W. Mrs. Elvira Horvath is chair- •Mr. Alexander introduced Sher- tion, Rev. Stohs reminds his con- niff, principal; hospitality, Mrs. man. . , •...' if Robert H. Jamison, Freeholders gregation that, "a church must Joseph Parris, Mrs. Harold Hunt; Mrs. Lillian Burke, hospital William J. Warren and George move forward or the members can- Mrs. Lauritz Smith, Mrs. Michael chairman, announced a party has Otlowski, and R. Richard Krauss, not receive the full joy of Chris- Fazan, Mrs. Joseph Ondar and been planned for November 19 atsecond ward committeeman, can- tianity." Mrs. Theodore Pyrtek; member- the Home for Disabled Veterans, didates for reelection. Other In recent years, the church has ship, Mrs. Peter Buckney, Mrs. Menlo Park.. speakers were County Clerk M. experienced a rapid increase in at- Gertrude Dalsgaard and Mis. Mrs. Margaret Larsen requested Joseph Duffy, Mayor ' Hugh B. attendances at the two services. James McLaughlin. returns'on the apron project be Quigley, Township Committeeman 350 members, and more than 230 Procedure, Thomas Dobson; made at the next meeting.. Peter Schmidt, Democratic Muni- enrolled in Sunday schoel, a plan- program. Mrs. H. Ludewig; publi- The attendance prize w.as cipal Chairman Joseph Somers, ning board, headed by Harvey city, Mrs. Casimer T. Capik; safety, awarded to Mrs. Grace Waldman. Second Ward Chairman Bernard Mathiasen, has been appointed to Mrs. Pyrtek and Mrs. Philip Bau- A Halloween party was held T. Dunn and County Committee- make a survey of current needs. mann; achievement, Mrs. Robert after the meeting, with Mrs. Dor- men Anthony Nagy, Ernest J. The proposed building will be a Menweg; ways and means, Mrs. othy Farrington in charge. Prizes Blanchard and Joseph Elko. two-story edifice with finished Irving Kahree, Mrs. Martin Soren- were awarded to Mrs. Clara Love- The speakers discussed* cam- basement. In addition, the present; son and Mrs. Harold Lund; mag- lace for the prettiest costume, paign issues and urged an all-out church nave will be enlarged by azines, Mrs. Alfred Hunt and Mrs. Mrs. Marie Madison, funniest, and vote in the coming election. 130 seats to accommodate larger Chris Meshrow;. class mothers, Mrs. Larsen, most original; Host- attenlances at the two services. Mrs. Baumann. esses were Mrs. Marion Bucholz The Campaign Committee, Mrs. Dino Theo was appointed and Mrs. Jeannie Dunham. under the direction of Joseph vice-president to fill the vacancy Little' Clubwomen Simun, has enlisted seventy-five created by the resignation of Mrs. visitors to outline expansion needs Alfred Hunt. to the congregation. Plans call far Mrs. Buckney announced the OKT to Sponsor Elect New Slate $125,000 to be raised over a thres- annual membership drive will start year pledge period. Nicholas Boel- immediately and continue to Nov- • FORDS — The Little W6man's hower and Walter Riedel, leaders ember 15. A caka sale, originally Membership TeaClub of Fords met Saturday in the of the training program, express scheduled for Election Day, has library with Miss Judith Hero- confidence it will be received •with been postponed, date to be an- MENLO PARK TERRACE — A chick presiding. Officers for the enthusiasm by members and com- nounced later. membership tea November 1 atyear were announced as Miss munity alike. the home of Mrs. Sidney Bartell, Herochick, president; Miss Elea- 89 Swarthmore Terrace was nore McCluskey, vice-president; The need for additional Sunday Bride-tO'Be is Feted; planned at. a board meeting of Miss Carol Fischer, secretary; Miss school teachers is also stressed. Metwood Chapter Women's Amer- Gail Kratky, treasurer; Miss Jane Interested persons are asked to at- 75 at Surprise Party MRS. MORRIS PAUL LOGGIA ican ORT at the home of Mrs.Bonalsky, roll call; and Miss Rob- tend teachers' meetings on the Herman Goldfarb, 207 Julia in Hafely, publicity. second and fourth " Mondays ol FORDS—Miss Sally Sorce was Street, Iselin. each month. feted Saturday at a surprise bridal Initiated into the club were the Loggia-DeMiarco Ceremony Mrs. Eugene Ladoux reported Misses Lara Post,- Joan Kramer, MRS. DONALD R. DKOST shower in the St. Nicholas Greek that eight women . signed up asDianne Turkus, Bonalsky, Kratky Catholic Church auditorium, Sec- new members at the last tea. and Hafely. ond Street. Miss Sorce, daughter Held in Fords- on Sunday The chapter will sponsor an New members introduced were Egan Officiates of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sorce, 754 FORDS — Our Lady of Peace Nunzia Loggia, Plainfleld, served Oneg Shabbat at the Metuchen the Misses Dianne Farris, Susan Miss Joan Margaret Elko Ridgedale Avenue, Woodbridge, Church was the. setting Sunday his brother as best man. Ushers Jewish Center November 16. AlHorvathl , Jean Martin, Maryann At Installation •will become the bride of Herbert for the marriage of Miss Lucille were Anthony Maze** Jr., anmemberd s are urged to attend. . and Cynthia Totka. Kutcher, 96 Grant Avenue, on James Colucci, Plainfleld, and In December a paid-up member- Bride of Donald JR. Drost November 10 at a Nuptial Mass in De Marco, daughter of Mr. and Plans were completed for a cos- FORDS — Police Chief John Mrs. Anthony De Marco, 41 Ko-James Fitzsimmons, Keyport. ship meeting will be held with tume Halloween party October 27 FORDS — Miss Joan Margaret dress with matching jacket, Dior St. James' Church Woodbridge. Gary Mazet, Plainfleld, was themen taking part in one of the Egan officiated at the installation The shower was arranged by Mrs. yen Street, t'o Morris Paul Loggia, from 7 P. M. to 10 P. M. in theElko, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.blue hat, black accessories and ceremonies of the Fords-Clara Jr., SOB of Mrs. Frances Loggia, ring bearer. skits. A smorgasbord will be library. ' - - • Nicholas Elko,, 996 Main Street, white orchid corsage. Chester T. Lund, sister of the served. Barton Little League and Mother's bridegroom-elect, who will be 318 East Front Street, Plainfleld, On return from a wedding trip The Misses Kratky and Hafely became the bride of Donald Rob- Staff nurse in the Pediatric Di- Auxiliary, Monday, in the Amboy matron of honor. and the late Morris Loggia. The to the Pocono Mountains, Mr. and Other activities planned are awere in charge of refreshments. ert Drost, son of Mr. and Mrsvisio. n of Perth Amboy General Avenue firehouse. Installed as of- double-ring cerempny was perMrs- . Loggia will reside at thefashion show in the Spring at TheThe next meeting will be held in Nelson Drost, 201 Sherry Street, Hospital, Mrs. Drost was graduated Seventy-five guests were pres- Pines; a cake sale to be held in November 10. ficers of the men's league were ent. formed by Rev. Samuel Constance. Plainfleld address. For going Woodbridge, Saturday at a double- from Woodbridge High School in Robert Gates, president; Fran!; The bride, given in marriage by away, the bride wore a "gray suit the Mutual Store, Woodbridge, in ring ceremony performed by Rev.1953, and Monmouth Memorial Varga, vice president; Albert Ar- her father, wore a'gown.of white with navy blue accessories, and an the near future and a Valentine White Elephant Sale William H. Payne, vicar of St.Hospital School of Nursing, class righi, secretary; and Robert Bella, TAKING AF COURSE Chantilly lace and tulle over satin, orchid corsage- . party on husband's night. John's Episcopal Church, Fords, of 1956. FORDS — A/3C Nancy Eriksen, The next meeting will be held Projected by Group treasurer. Mothers' Auxiliary of- with scalloped sequin-trimmed The bride is a graduate of in Christ Church, South Amboy. Mr. Drost is a graduate of Wood- ficers installed were Mrs. William daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hans P. neckline, filted torso bodice andWoodbridge High School. Her November at the Metuchen Center Matusz, president; Mrs. Joseph Eriksen, 1028 Main Street, is en-ruffled skirt, terminating in a with a "This is Your Life" pro- FORDS — The birthday of Mrs. Given in marriage by her father, bridge High School, class of 1953. husband, a graduate of Plainfleld' Herbert Van Pelt was celebrated the bride wore an ivory silk taf- He is a member of the Naval Re- Gough, vice president; Mrs. Lee rolled in a twelve-week training cathedral train. Her fingertip- High School, is employed by thegram to be.featured. One of the Bulvanoski, secretary; and Mrs. course in communications at length veil at illusion was attached chapter members •will be honored at a meeting of the Chatterbox feta gown with long torso and full serve, Surface Division 3-40, Perth Frances E. Warren Women's Air Wood Company, Plainfleld. and she will be presented with Club, Friday, at the home of Mrs. skirt extending into a chapel train. Amboy, and is presently employed Sigmund Szatkowski, treasurer. to a lace scalloped crown. She Howard Burtt in Freehold. The as laboratory technician by theThe women officers were pre- Force Base, Cheyenne, Wyo. Hercarried a bouquet of gladiolus gifts. •• Mrs. .Saul Zuckerbrod is Chantilly lace trimmed the por- sented with orchids from the Lilfck mailing address is: AA 8112943, and lilies-of-the-valley. chairman assisted by Mrs. Irwin honored guest received a gift from trait neckline and inserts of theCatalin Corporation of America. 3452 ND, STU RON, WAF Frances Dressier-Infant • WurtzeL the club, and another from her lace were set into the skirt. Her League. E. Warren Air Force Base, Chey- Miss Rose De Matteo, Perth Am- secret pal. fingertip-length veil of imported Robert Reilly, master of cere- enne, Wyo. boy, aunt of the bride, was maid VISIT DAUGHTER A white elephant sale was hand-rolled French illusion was monies, introduced the past presi- of honor. She wore a floor-length KEASBEY—Mr. and Mrs. Miplanne- d for November 2 at the Unit to Discuss dents and outgoing officers of both American Beauty net gown with Baptized Sunday attached to a lace cap trimmed COUPLE'S NIGHT chael • Burchock, 48 Oakland Ave- home of Mrs. James Fitzpatrick, with seed pearls "and sequins. She 9 organizations. Mr. Gates conveyed velvet bodice and apron effect on nue, visited over the weekend with 111 Crestview- Road.- the gratitude of both units foi FORDS—In. preparation for the bouffant skirt. FORDS — Joann Patricia, in- carried a cascade bouquet of white ^Segregation CANA conference to be conducted their daughter, Mary Ann, student The dark horse prize was wonchrysanthemum pom-poms, with meritorious service performed bj The Misses Shirley and Patricia fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- at the Nazareth Hospital School by Mrs. Albert Hunt, Sr. Also pre^ Mr. Reilly over the last five years weekly for the married couples of seph E. Dressier* 1033 Main Street, I white orchid center and satin Our Lady of Peace Parish, a Cou- DeMarco, sisters of the bride, and of Nursing, Philadelphia. Miss sent were Mrs. James Desmond, streamers. FORDS — "Segregation," in all A social was held after the in- ple's- Night will be held Sunday at Geraldine Fitzsimmons, of Key-was baptized Sunday at Our Re-Burchock is studying to become an Mrs. William Hach and Mrs. Ro» its phases, will be impartially stallation, with Mrs. Michael Hrits deemer Lutheran Church* Rev;. X-ray technician. Miss Barbara Cosgrove, Haledon, 8 P. M., in the cafeteria. Discus- port, were bridesmaids. • Their : bert Donnehwirth. maid of honor, wore an ankle- examined when the Adult Discus- and Walter Sweczak as co-chair- sion will be led by Father Thomas gowns were of romance blue vel- Eldon R. Stohs officiated, and the length gown of forest green sion Group meets tomorrow at 8men. Dentenei of St. Cecelia's R. Cve. t and net, in matching style, baby's sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. chromspun taffeta with draped P.M. in the Fords Library. Leaders Church, Iselin. with cloche headpieces of imported John Clausen, 13 Glencourt Ave- Cooperation Best Safety bodice. She carried a colonial bou- Mrs. Lafayette W. Livingston and feathers and circular veils. All nue. ' . quet of yellow chrysanthemums. Mrs. Arthur A. Overgaard urge phone FIREMEN TO DANCE carried fall bouquets of chrysan- themum pom-poms. A reception was held at T the The bridesmaids, Miss Barbara members of the community to at- ' KEASBEY — The Keasbey Fire home of the maternal grandpar- Measure, Officer States Olmo, Fords, and Mrs. Joseph tend, either as participants or au- rales Company will hold a Pre-election The flower girl, Juliette Secero, : ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hans P. Erik-, •FORDS — Cooperation of par- Mrs.' Frank Yackinous, presi- Scott, Eatontown, and the junior dience. Dance, November 2. The Kara- Plainfield, was attired in similar sen,: 1028 Main Street. The guests v bridesmaid, Miss Lynne Elko, sis- Nemeth Orchestra, of New Bruns- fashion, with a headpiece of im- ents and school authorities, wasdent, urged members attend the . There are no membership re- included the paternal grandfather, Film Festival, November 2 in New ter of the bride, wore ankle-length- wick, •will furnish music. ported lace. Joseph E. Dressier, Sr., Plainfleld; stressed as being the best safety quirements or admission charges. measure, by Patrolman Joseph Brunswick, and reminded parents gowns of rust chromspun taffeta This is part of a program insti- Mrs. Francis Clarey. and daugh- of the opportunity to visit class- and carried colonial bouquets of ters, Maureen and Ellen, Perth McLaughlin of thfc: Woodbridge tuted by the American Library Police Department, at a meeting rooms- during American Education rust and yellow chrysanthemums. Service for the purpose of prgvid- Amfooy; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Week, November 11-17. She also Miss Claudia Almasi, niece of the Rask, Woodbridge; Mrs. Rose- Wednesday of the PTA of ^School ing interested persons an oppor- From NEW BRUNSWICK 14. Patrolman McLaughlin, who announced the State Convention bridegroom, as flower girl, was tunity, to meet and exchange after 6 PM and Sundays. 3 mm Hunter, Elizabeth; Anthony Fog-, of PTAs will be held October 24 similarly attired in antique gold station rates, 10% tax not inel, lia,: Rahway; Mr. and Mrs. Edhas been very active .in juvenile opinions on controversial subjects work, spoke on "Getting Your to 26, and the annual bazaar of chrompsun taffeta. The attendants of popular appeal, or community Simms, Mr. and Mrs. Girard Twi- the local organization is scheduled wore healpieces of nylon net and bill, Roselle; Miss June Day, Children to School Safely." problems. Theodore Ressler, an official of for November 27. taffeta, trimmed with chrysanthe- Dunellen; Mrs. Fred Baitra and mum pom-poms. daughter, Audriane, Greenbrook; the Perth Amboy YJVI.CA. in Mother of Kindergarten pupils Mr. and Mrs. George Eriksen, speaking on "Opportunities of were hostesses. The attendance Donald Curry, Woodbridge, Scotch Plains; Mr. and Mrs. Ever- Youth at the 'Y',". described the prize was won by Mrs. Falken- served as best man. Robert Curry, ett Eriksen and children, Gloria "Y" as a "movement of people, stem's second grade. Woodbridge, and Joseph Scott, and Alan, Miss Carol Price, Mrs. not just a building." He pointed Eatontown, ushered. Junior usher Frances Lipnick and son, Glenn, out that the needs of youth in our VISITED COLLEGE was Robert Lund, Woodbridge, Fords; and others from Middle- communities could be served by FORDS — Mr. and Mrs. Martin cousin of the bridegroom. sex. the "Y," throu-gh the schools. Sordhsen and daughter, Marlene, To Live in Metuchen Mrs. Andrew Aaroe, principal, 7 Mystic Avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. After a wedding trip to Canada introduced the teachers. Class Thomas Fennessy, 8 Grant Ave- and New England, the couple .will COMMUNION BREAKFAST mothers were introduced by Mrs. nue, attended guest night Tuesday reside at 24 Elmwood Avenue, Me- LADIES' NEW WINTER FORDS—The PTA of Our Lady Robert Ohlson, membership chair- for parents of the Freshman class tuchen. For traveling, the bride MEM'S reject 7,8 of Peace School will hold its an-man, who announced that seven of Newark College of Engineering. wore a charcoal grey wool sheath nual Communion .Breakfast Sun- classes have 100 percent enroll- 100% Wool Fleece Gabardine -.Novelty day after 8 A. M. Mass. ment. : Visit the new Keep it under your*\ @ to Solids and Fancies space / Warmly helmet! 299 Ainboy Avenue Interlined Who's asleep? Not this baby... nor bis Woodbridge, N, J. You'll find values to 29.95 mom or dad! No, they won't be caught napping Redeem your Yellow Trading Stamps here. in the £roup. when opportunity comes along; because every Magnificent selection of hundreds of na- tionally famous gifts. Many for as little as member of the family .has a savings accountl 1 book. Ask for Yellow Trading Stamps when you go shopping at Food Town Mar- * * * * STAR SPECIAL lias m, Mew JF YOU HAVEN'T STARTED YOURS, Wl kets, Mutual Super Market, and other favorite neighborhood stores. They're yours TOTS 1 PC. Moufon Collar SPAN-A-RAMIC INVITE YOU.TO DO SO NOW AT OUR BANK! free with every purchase. Best in view ;;. inside and out! Oldsmobile's wider, SMOWSUSTS higher windshield means greater round-the-corner STORE HOURS: Includes Hat — Reg-. 6.99 and overhead^ vision! Come in' Friday, Nov. 9! Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat.:, 9 to 12 — 1 to 5 (Closed 12 to 1) See all the smart styling accents on the '57 Olds! , Always plenty of FREE PARKING at all stores. Tfie FORDS NATIONAL Fri.: 9 to 12 — 1 to 5 — 6 to 9 (Closed '5 to 6) , ROSELLE: SADDLE BROOK: 149 St. Georges Ave. NEWARK: SEE IT FRIDAY, NOV. 9, AT OUR SHOWROOB! 323 Midland Ave. ALL The Friendly Bank of Fords, New Jersey " Phone—Woodbridge 8-4645 bet. Wood & McCarter Hgway., bet. Bt. 4 STOKES Chestnut cor. Clay St.; Open OPEN MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Leading merchants who wish to distribute Yellow Trading Market St. Woodbridge Auto Safes Open Daily 9-6. Daily & Sat. to 6.Open Daily to 9; SUNDAY MEMBER OP FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. Stamps may make arrangements at our showrooms and office. Wed., Thurs., Fri. Kton., Wed., Fri. to 9 Sat. to 6 10-6 475 Rahway Avenue Woodbrid&e 8-0100 Woodbridge 9-9 PAGE EIGHT THURSDAY, OCTOBER- 25, 1956 EDISON TOWNSHIP-AND FORDS BEACON" Agreement has been reached be- UEGAL NOTICES tween the United States and theship Tax Map located on Kupper Street wry -; Police Promotion plans for the data-gathering satel- in said Township. lites that will circle far above the vAnd the Court, by said order, having set November 16, 1956, between-attre earth. hours of ten o'clock in the forenoon For Sewaren Man and three o'clock in'the afternoon,.and r Richard P.' Knudson, Collector of ^axes GODBRIDGE — At a double- bridesmaids were Miss Mary Ivan NOTICES of the Township of Edison, at his office SEWAJiEN — Walter R. Lee, 24 at Woodbridge and Flainfleld Avenues, ; ceremony and .mass celebrat- and Miss Roseann Kristoff, sis- SUPERIOR COURT OP NEW JERSEY Edison Township, Middlesex County, ter of the bride, both of Wood- Grant Street, was promoted from CHANCERY DIVISION :;• Rsv. Vincent Lenyi at Our MIDDLESEX COUNTY New Jersey, as the time, persen and bridge and Miss Rita Padochko, lieutenant to captain in The Port place before Whom the defendants In 1-3 C y of Mt. Carmel Church, Sat- of New York: Authority Police Docket No. F-2a4T-55 this cause shall pay to the plaintiff the i-y. Miss Regina L. Kristoff, Fords. Barbara Robak, cousin of NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS OP amounts due for principal and-iaterest shier of Mr. and Mrs. Steve the bride, was flower girl. Force in a recent ceremony at REDEMPTION on plaintiff's Certificates of Tax Sale as which Austin J. Tobia, executive TO: ADAM GUNTHER, HELEN MABEE aforesaid, together with plaintiff's taxed ;tcfl, 108 Second Street, be- Christopher lorillo, Perth Am- G-RIESHABEiR, VTNOENZO IGNOZZI, co Brush any excess powder from' Harvard University libraries your hairline and from brows and contain nearly 6,000,000 volumes, lashes. Now use mascara or a bit the largest stock of any universi- Health of oil on your lashes and eyelids. •ty in the United States and per- If you are going to use eyeshadow, haps the world. Harvard also has do not put oil on your lids. j more than 10,000 students, some 3,000 teachers and fellows (among Beautu If you must, now is the time them six Nobel Prize winners) a From Alfaretta Courtright, Mc- to change or enhance your brow, $350,000,000 endowment and 170 Donald, Kansas: Did you know that line. Use. a soft crayon pencil to If you are still wearing your are three types of rouge to choose ^buildings. ( about 1910 buggies were still being- - brows in a thin, artificially pen- from—cream, liquid and dry. Most fill in the brow and then brush * * # sold in the middle west? I know, "ciled line, your lips in a Cupid's women prefer the cream type for over with a light touch of oil to because a dapper young guy (in an give gloss. The nation's three largest steel automobile, at that) sold one to my. bow, your rouge in round dots over the natural look of color it gives. companies mined more than 4O.Ej folks. It was one-seated and my each cheek, you are doing your- Howeverr if your skin is oily, you Some women like to press a million tons of bituminous coal in mother said doubtfully, "But,' self a great injustice. Learn iiow should use the dry or fluid type. damp cloth over the completed 1955, more than" half of which there's four of us." • : to apply makeup so that it looks makeup to "set" it. You can try came from the mines of one com- It is a good idea to put all rouge this and may find it to your 1 j To which he answered, "But. natuEal and plays up your best under your foundation unless di- pany, U. S. Steel Corp. these girls will soon have beaus to features. ', liking. * » * take them." So we rode in the bot- rections with the rouge say dif- Volume for volume, aluminum ferent. tom under Mom's and the hired Make up your eyes as interesting weighs one third as much as steel. girl's feet! as you can. Mascara is a boon to After you have applied your Alamos in southeA Sonora, Mex- *. * * •drab eyelashes. Use a > waterproof ico derives its prosperity from, I We finally grew enough to drive foundation and rouge and one ap- Michigan is known as the "Mag- an old white pony to the country- type-* and apply to the upper lashes plication of "lipstick and blotted the Mexican jumping bean. Each ic Capital of the World" because 'only. After the mascara has dried, July and August residents pick store and post office, sell the eggs the lipstick well, it is time to apply and package the world's Supply its leading industry is the manu- and get the mail. On time we brush through lashes with a clean powder. The color and the weight facture of magician's equipment. dry eyelash brush to prevent a of brincadores (jumpers). Joawuin started reading the funnies on the of powder are both important Hernandez, a native of Alamos * • • way home; got the lines tangled beady appearance. when they use a light-weight known as the Jumping Bean King, Tribes along Africa's Lake Kyo- under them and cramped the wheel Choose your foundation with powder. Apply a dusting of loose buys almost the entire crop for ga just north of the Equator eat so much it broke down. We walked consideration of your coloring and powder to the entire face and neck export. fat roasted locusts. They also back to the store and the postmas- .the texture of your skm. Never let area—lips included. Use a make- press dried gnats into cakes. Ter- ter rolled us another wheel down there be an obvious line of demar- up brush or a soft clean puff to Vcyagtur mites are another favorite food. the ro2d, put it on and started us cation below the chin. Work your brush away the extra amounts of Visitor—"How far is it to Wash- * * * on our way. He never did tell on foundation upward from the base powder. ington?" Indian artifacts thought to be us, either. • of your neck. 9,300 years old were recently un- I * * * | Now apply your last coat of lip- Native—'-Wa'al, I don't right- From William Sommervifle, Par- Determine 'the shape of your stick and allow it to set for a few ly know but 111 call Eph. Eph'll covered near Paisley, Oregon, by WATCHES AVENEL STUDENT TEST: At an "Open House" held recently at the Uni- two high school boys. They were versity of 3rf3gep3rt (Bridgeport, Conn.) Dr. Kenneth W- Chandler (right) head of the university sons, W. Va.: I remember when our face anfi place your rouge so it minutes while you complete your know. He's traveled all over. He's neighbors grew flax for making will compliment your face. There makeup. got shoes.'" located in caves under 4^ feet of psychology department, explained the testing process for ear sensitivity to the parents of Wayne dust and dirt. Paffrath, 419 Dougals Avenue, Avenel. Wilbert Paffrath is taking the test while Wayne's mother,. cloth and raised geese for feathers, Mrs. W. Paliratli, looks on. Wayne is a freshman, majoring: in engineering at University of Bridgeport. to fill ticks for the beds. Also when;: the maple sugar orchard furnished -most of the folks with large por-j Sylp-ish I •tions of their sweets, while honey j 1. "That girl has got a sylph- i FORDS, HOPELAWN and KEASBEY and cane sorghums also had theirs like figure." j place among the articles on the. 2. "Yeah, and she keeps it all' i food shelves. to her s; lph, tco." | At that time, the common source j of medicines was derived from* Touch Luck herbs of various kinds gathered1! Tourist (having looked over his^ and dried during the summer and' tone castle, to butler)—"We've (Note: For insertions in the calendar, call fall months. made a stupid mistake. I tipped (Send contributions to this column to Mrs. William Bomig, Jr., 501 Crows Mill Road, The Old "Ctmer, Community Press Serv- October 28th to November. 4th his lordship insteal of you." ice, Box 39, Frankfort, Kentucky.) Butler — "That's awkward. I'll Valley 6-4562, before noon on Tuesday of each never get.it now." : week. Mrs. Romig is correspondent for Fords, Hopelawn and Keasbey.) .4 OCTOBER, 25—Hallowe'en Social, Jiggalettes, Keasbey Firehouse. ogan 25—Ladies' Aid Society, Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, 37fch COLONIA — The committee anniversary celebration 2 P.M. in Parish Hall. and den mothers of Cub Scout 2.5—Afternoon tea, Hopelawn Home and School Association. Pack 146 held a meeting October 25—Roast beef dinner in firehouse, sponsored by the Woman's 19 at the home of. Mr., and Mrs. , Club of Fords. John Chen, Oxford Road, at 26—Adult Discussion Group, 8 P.M., Fords Library. Topic: which time Cubmaster H. Fred "Segregation." Hansson, instructed the den mo- 27—Halloween, party, Fords Library, 7 to 10 P. M., Little thers on a "Get out the vote" Woman's Club. campaign, in which the cubs will 27—Halloween dance and party, V.F.W. Rooms,. Ladies' Auxil- participate, as a lesson in good iary, Hopelawn Memorial Post 1352.' citizenship and civic responsi- 27—Hallowe'en dance, Fords Memorial Post 6090, V.F.W. Hall. bilities. - ?•* u£ae* ^ ->:_• 27—Department Luncheon at Elk's Club, Elizabeth, 12:30 P. M. American %Gold Star Mothers, Inc. Harold Meltz, Shore Crest 28—Scrap Paper Drive, Fords Lions Club. Acres, was appointed second as- sistant cubmaster to work with NOVEMBER Mr. Hansson, This has become 1—Meeting of Ladies' Aid Society, Our Redeemer Lutheran necessary due to the increased en- Church. rollment in the pack and to re- 1—Meeting of Fords Memorial Post 6090, V.F.W. lieve assistant cubmaster Bertja-, 2—Chatterbox Club meeting at home of Mrs. James Fitz- mln Cirlin, who is also leader of patrick, 111 Crestview Road. the webelos den. 4—Cake sale at Lund's Confectionery, Florida Grovs Road, A program for the October 30th - Ladies Auxiliary, Hopelawn Memorial Post 1352, V. F. W. pack meeting was arranged in 5—Meeting of Altar Rosary Society, Our Lady of Peace Church. connection with the theme "Cub 5—Meeting "Candidates'. Night," William J. Warren Associa- Scouts Naturalists" and the No- tion, Scandinavian Hall. vember theme announced as 5—Meeting of Piiscilla Missionary Circle, 8 P.M., Our Redeemer "Life in Puerto Rico." Lutheran Church. 5—Meeting of St. John's First Aid Squad. M r s. John W. Wholtman, 6—Meeting of Ladies' Auxiliary, Keasbey Fire Company. Broadway Avenue, was introduced 7—Meeting of Women's Guild, St. John's Episcopal Church. as the new den mother to re- 8—Annual Bazaar, PTA St. John's Episcopal Church. place Mrs. XJ. B. Mainer, who 8—Spaghetti supper, Ladies" Auxiliary, Fords Memorial Post has resigned as leader of den 5. 6090 V.F.W. Hall. Public invited. Mrs. Wohltman will be assisted by •10—Meeting of the Little Woman's Club of Fords, Library Mrs. Samuel Jones. The purchase 7 P. M. of flags for dens 7, 8, and 9 and 11—Paper Drive, Hopelawn Fire Company. the webelos' den was approved 12—Meeting- of Ladies' Auxiliary, Fords Memorial Post 6090, and a "discussion of a fund rais- V.F.W. ing project during December was ,• 12—Meeting of Fords Lions Club, Lopes' Restaurant. held. More information on pits' Pattern 9077 comes in Misses' project will be given at the" next Medium size, includes all 3 styles 12—Meeting of Keasbey Women's Democratic Club, Firehouse. Each apron takes 1 yard 35-inch 13—Meeting of Ladies' Auxiliary, Fords Post 163, American' pack meeting. The next committee To accept an invitation ... to express your regrets ... to pay a Send Thirty-five cents in coins Legion. meeting will be held at the home compliment to a friend or business acquaintance . . . to cheer the con- for this pattern—add 5 cents for 13—Meeting of Better Schools Association, at the home of Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Micz, each pattern if you wish lst-class Morningside Road, November 1(5. valescent ... to commemorate an important day in the lives of your mailing. Send to 170 Newspaper George Hafely, 157 Liberty Street. Pattern Dept., 232 West ISlh St., 14—Executive Board Meeting, School 14 PTA. loved ones . . . for a festive holiday setting . . . FLOWERS are the ideal New York 11. N. Y Print plainly 19—Meeting of Mothers' Auxiliary, Fords-Clara Barton Little Please care for the hungry. NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, League, Amboy Avenue Firehouse. Send CARE Food Crusade pack- messenger of your feelings and taste. We'll make up the most lavish 52E and STYLE NUMBEH. ages overseas! arrangement you can dream of ... or send that one perfect rose she dreams of, " Observe NATIONAL FLOWER WEEK in your home, with a lovely bouquet of fresh cut flowers from our wonderful collection of beautiful blooms. Phone in your order . . . we'll deliver promptly. WooAridge Flower Shop 'S Flower Siiop FORDS Flower Sho John C. Sciwarz, Prop. Wadiak Bros., Props. 535 New Brunswick Ave.; Fords 540 Railway Ave., Woodforidge 325 Pershing Avenue, Carteret •f WO-8-1222 Kl-1-5424 VA-6-7079 ? ZEIGLER'S Flower Sfiop RS Flower Housi i - y 410 Amboy Ave., Woodbridge 1020 Railway Ave., Avenel 60 Freeman St., Woodbridge WO-8-2883 , :« WO-8-2986 -»«* <^ WO-8-8140 V ^ HELEN SLENSKY Florist RONALD SCHOFfELD Florist SAKSON Florist When minutes count in your busy day, 105 Lake Ave., Colonia Al Salcson, Prop. save at the nearest mailbox. 16 Larch St., Carteret • 133. Longfellow St., Carteret Save time... It's easier to stay on a savings schedule Kl-1-5002 FU-8-6110 KM.6346 Save-by-MAIL with this modern, easy-to-use service. 7 If you're not already one of our depositors. WALSHECK'S Flower Shop HIRIAK'S Flower Shop IMPSON'S Flower Shop open your account right now ... by mail. 305 Amboy Ave., Woodbridge Blanehard & Lowell Sts., Carteret 820 St. George Ave., Woodbridge Send us your first deposit today. WO-8-1636 KI-1-5465 WO-8-8383 Latest DIv|dc?nsf21/2%j k Year J. PLUS AN EXTRA DIVIDEND r 521 W- Hazelwood Avenue RAHWAY, N. X FU-8-0711 of Vk % A Year For the Period Ending May 31,1956 PAGE TEN THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1956 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON Iselln Personals" Acknowledgement By The advertisement which has been adapted herewith today by the First Bank and Trust Company, GLADYS E, was originally prepared for the Chase Manhattan Bank, New York, by the advertising firm of Kenyan & SCANK Eckhardt, inc. Because of its dramatic timeliness, permission for its use was requested, and granted. The 497 Lincoln First Bank and Trust Company is deeply grateful for this courtesy both to the Chase Manhattan and to Highway Kenyon & Eckhardt. Tel. LI-8-16?9 . —Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hollo-? Well and children, Vera Jean and •Charles, Wright Street,' were guests of Mrs. Carrie Hagman, mother of Mrs. Hollowell arid of Mrs. Vera Hollowell, My. Hol|o* . Syell's mother, both of Jersey ei$y, for several days. . -Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton .Bill* ings, Jr., and son, Hamilton, III, 24 Wright Street, were Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs, Harnilton Billings, Sr., birthday. —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mau- ceri and children, Robert, Thorn*- as, Joseph, Jr., and Rosemary, 24 Bird Avenue, motored to Brooke lyn, Sunday, where they visitejj Mr, and Mrs. Frank Mauceri, uncle and aunt of Mr, Mauceri.' ;They also visited Joseph , Mau- ceri and daughter, Natalie;. Mr. and Mrs. iSalvatore Mauceri. and, Sflrj, Frank; Mr. and Mrs. .James and Annette; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Montalbano and children,,'Carol and Charles, all of Brooklyn;' ; r—Mr. and Mrs. Richard Boh- leke and children, Keith, and Laura, 37 Vernpn Street, visited tyir, and Mrs. Theodore Kbscli, Co- * Ionia. , . . ; ; : -.WMr. and Mrs. James O'Rourke and sons, Dennis and Gary,' 149 Auth Avenue, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Morris, Waldwick. , . : —Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis and children, Faith and Marilyn, Penville, spoke at the Christ Am- bassador evangelistic service at Iselin Assembly of God Church, Sunday evening. The Lewis family stayed with Rev. and Mrs. Robert K. Steward for the week-end. —A group of Sunday School workers from Iselin Assembly of God Church attended a Sunday School Conference of Assemblies of God held at Trenton Saturday. Attending were Mrs. George Max- well and daughter, Kathleen, Charles Street; Mr. and Mrs. Ra- mon Richards and son, Louis, Walnut Street; Mr. Richard Workman, Homes Park Avenue, and Rev. Robert Steward, pastor of the Iselin Church... —-Thomas Fitzsimmons, 11- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fitzsimmons, Brown Ave- nue, Suburban Manor Homes, suf- fered a head injury while playing "a'-game with a group of boys. —Mr. and Mrs- William Dixon, 87 'Fiume gfcreefc, announce the birth of a daughter at Perth Am- boy General Hospital. The couple have two other children. —A good time was had by all at the Barn Dance sponsored by Congregation Beth Sholom Satur- day at the Metuchen Jewish Cen- ter. Virginia reels, a cakewalk and other square dances were called by John Reeves. Many door prizes were given and television set was raffled off. Democratic. Margin Growings Lee Says .<-.»!' NEW BRUNSWICK — Middle- sex County Democratic Chairman Thomas H. Lee said today that support and enthusiasm for Demo- cratic candidates is growing throughout the county and "ap- pears to point to a solid margin in this county on Election Day from the top of the ticket right on down." "If the enthusiasm I have been witnessing is any indication of the vote the Democratic Party will see, then we can count on scoring atti a landslide victory here again this year," Lee added. Lee said he was well-pleased •with growingly-optimistic reports coming on the local level with re- spect to "the home town Demo- cratic candidates, but1 the most noticeable and encouraging sign about banks and small business is the strong trend to Stevenson in parts of the county where the situation was very questionable as recently as a couple of weeks ago." The county chairman did not venture how well Stevenson would Much of what is being written and said today This is not to imply that anybody who wants a down. Remember, bankers are not lending their do in Middlesex County in Novem- ber, pointing out that it is a bit about small business not getting its share of bank loan today can walk into a bank and get it. own money. Bank loans are made from money too early for an estimation of the vote. credit fails to square with the record. entrusted to banks by depositors. Therefore bank- "I certainly feel safe, though, in Money is tight. Right now the demand for stating that the county will give Banks are doing their level best to meet the Adlai Stevenson a substantial credit from banks is bigger than the supply. Bor- ers must use sound judgment and common sense. margin, which will foe a much brighter picture than in 1952 when credit needs of small businessmen. There is ample rowers large and small are competing for money. This sums up the general position of commer- Eisenhower took Middlesex by a couple thousand votes," he said. evidence of this. But it's not their size that's really important. What cial banks about loans to small business today. Lee said a good deal of the cred- it for the upswing, in the support primarily determines whether a business loan will We believe il is a sound position . . . one that gives for Stevenson goes to the ""'more At The First Bank and Trust Company, than a dozen 'Volunteers for be niade is the credit worthiness of the applicant. everybody in the business community a fair charic| Stevenson' organizations in tbjB for example, commercial and install- county. They are' doing a tremen- Bankers are supplying credit to business and com- at available bank credit. \' dous job and are reaching the ment loans in amounts ranging from people who will decide this efe?r merce for current needs, and figures indicate tion." '•-;.-•-. $100 to $10,000 are running consist- He added that 'Jone of the most small businesses are getting their fair share of the encouraging notes coming XIJ to us from the chairmen in all of the ently with-.'the .previous year. -• money available. county's municipalities is the strong belief that the Democratic Current reports from jnany sections of the This is the situation today. Back of it there is a organization will win a heavy ma- w^ BANK AND TRUST COMPANY jority of the new families and new country demonstrate that a good percentage of the simple banking philosophy. registrations in the county. J PERTH A3WBQY.N.J. BOY, 12, AT HARVARD nation's banks show trends similar to the First Bankers like to lend money. It's their bread CAMBRIDGE, Mass. ^ Amonji the freshmen students at Harvard Bank and Trust Company's. and butter. But sometimes loans have to be turned MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE this year is Fred Safier of iJeficir eley Carilfornia. Fred, who is oply 12 years old, plans to be a nucjegr physicist. OCTOBER 25, PAGE ELEVEN Dumb tuck XEGAL NOTICES LEGAL. NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES ; LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES How did, the fool Mid hisbid, , or bid above minimum, "by theteen Hundred (1400') fee-!, Westerly DISTRICT #7 Transmission Line to Woodbridge Ave- Central Power ana Llgbt Company -with Plainfleld Avenue and the Lincoln Highway; thence running (1) South- money ever get together in theTownship Committee and the payment from,that portion of Dark Lane (Grove . lNG in the Southeasterly iiue; thence (4) Westerly along Wood- the Lincoln Highway; thence running .Highway; thenoe running (1) North- easterly along Plainfleld Avenue to first; place? —The Alta (Iowa) thereof by the purchaser according to Avenue) which extends Southerly from boundary line of the Borough, of Me-bridge Avenue to the place of Begin- t.1* ifortlieasteriy along the Lincoln easterly along the Lincoln Highway to Boulevard JefFerson; thence (2) West- the manner of purchase in. accordance the Oak Tree-Iselin Road to the Bor-iniehen' where the same is intersected ning. Highway to Sturgis Road; thence (2) the Transmission Line of the Jersey erly along Boulevard Jefferson to.Sev- Advertiser, .vith terms of sale on file, the Town- on Kh of Metuehen; thence (4) South- by ihe Lehigh Valley Railroad; thence . Polling Place: Piscatawaytown Safety Sputherly and Southwesterly along Central Power and Light Company; enth Street; thence (3) Northerly .along ship will deliver a bargain and sale erly and parallel with the said Dark running (1) "Easterly aloils the Lehigh Squad Headquarters. Sturgis Road to Ashley Boad; thence thence (2) Southeasterly and Southerly Seventh Street to Schuyier Drive;. feed for said premises." Lane (Grove Avenue) to the Metuehen Valley Railroad to Starkin Roai; thence DISTRICT #14 (3) Southeasterly, Southerly and "West- along said Transmission Line to Newthence (4) Westerly along Schuyier NOTICES DATED October 16, 1956. Borough line; thence (5) Westerly and (2) Southerly, along the Easterly line BEGINNING in the Southeasterly erly along Ashley Boad to Winthrop Jersey State Highway Route #1, for-Drive to Morgan Drive; thence (5) B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk Southerly along the Metuehen Borough of lands of the Public Service Electric bcnmdary line ol- the Borough of Me- Boad; thence (4) Southwesterly and merly Route #25; thence (4) South- Southwesterly, Westerly and Northwest- line to the Port Reading Railroad; tucnen where the same Is • intersected Westerly along Winthrop Road to the Refer;-To: W-433; W-171 To be-advertised October 25, 1956, andthence (6) Westerly along the Port & Gas Company and lands of the Transmission Line of tlie Jersey Central westerly along said State Highway to erly along Morgan Drive to. Lincoln NoTiGli OF rlibL.IC Si ALE November 1, 1956, la the Fords Beacon'. Reading Raili-oad to the Edison Town- Township of Edison to the Northwest- by trie: Lehigh Valley Railroad; thence Power and Light Company; thence (5) Plainfleld Avenue; thence (5) North- Highway; thence SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY Chancery Division Middlesex County ;( .'•;"'. F-1S4-56 * . NOTICE OF IN REM PROCEEDINGS OF TAX LIEN TITLES > BY TOWNSHIP OF EDISON (FORMERLY TOWNSHIP OF RARITAN) •*s Take notice that an action. In Rem, has been commenced in the Superior Court of New Jersev by the filing; of a complaint on October 1, 1956, to foreclose and forever bar any and all rights of redemption of tne parcels of land, -described in the Tax Foreclosure Lists below, from plaintiff's tax lien titles. • " "." '- The action is brought against the lands only, and rip • personal judgment may he entered therein. . -•=' Any person desiring to protect a right, title or interest in the described land or any parcel thereof, by redemption, or to contest plaintiff's right to foreclose must do so lay paying the amount required to redeem as set forth below, plus interest to the date of redemption, and such costs as the court may allow, prior to the entry of judgment therein, ..that you can answer* or by filing an answer to the complaint setting forth defendant's defense, within forty-five days after date of the publi- cation of this notice. '-.•'••.'• In the event or failure to redeem or answer hy any person having the right to redeem or answer, such person shall be forever barred and foreclosed of all his right, title and interest and equity of redemption in and te the parcels oi land described in the following Tax Foreclosure Lists. The following are copies of the Tax Foreclosure Lists,. showing the lands against which this action is brought: TAX FORECLOSURE LIST EXHIBIT "A" Accrued Sched- : Amoitnt Taxes, Amount Present ule Date of Recorded of Penalties Required Assesses No. Block Lot No. Cert. No. Sale Book Page Sale and Costs to Redeem Owner 150 580 2 385 12-29-36 1188 359 $30.31 $161.40 $191.71 Andrew Mizzitelll INVEST 1NY6UR 156 580 9 594 10-23-28 1188 365 24.73 •• 75.63 100.36 Unknown i74 580 39 None 10-21-47 1188 383 81.58 48.11 129.69 Unknown 193 588 l-4Inel. None 10-2-40 1188 504 58.28 297.92 356.20 Anna Fuchs 198 588 12-13 617 10-23-28 1188 511 52.54 170.75 223.29 Eouis Quazzelli 236 583 8-10 Incl. 1038 5-1-29 1188 436 36.50 466.0(1 502.51 Hans Olsen 237, 583 11 B264 9-23-35 1188 437 29.38 172.42 201.80 John Catafalo COMMUNITY 282 586 15 B267 9-23-35 1188 484 29.38 172.42 201.80 John & Eugene J. Piazza 283 586 25 B268 9-23-35 1188 487 29.38 172.42 201.80 . John & Eugene J. Piazza 285 586 47-48 B269 9-23-35 1188 492 56.09 340.44 396.53 Giovanni & Onorina Piazzi 303 588 37 1043 5-1-29 1188 522 17.85 67.04 84.89 Unknown 304 588 39-40 622 10-23-28 1188 524 49.55 346.32 395.87 Ellen A. Leary 305 588 41 None 10-21-47 1188 525 86.27 50.78 137.05 John Karolla .#/». 306 588 42 None ' 10-21-47 1188 526 118.27 69.02 187.29 Anton F. M. ReetZ 307 588 43-46 Incl. None 10-2-40 1188 527. 58.28 297.92 356.20 Anna Fuchs "" . 308 589 - 1-3 Incl. None 9-27-38 li88 528 89.53 415.27 504.80 Guiseppe Sirdl •• . . The Raritan Bay Community 309 589 4-5 None 11-4-32 1188 529 36.63 380.97 417.60 New Brunswick Estates.... 310 589 6 393 12-29-36 1188 530 30.31 161.40 191.71 Anna M. Carson Chest and Council has 10 PLEDGE YOUR; CONTRIBUTION NOW 311 589 7 None 9-22-41 118S 531 • 10.76 86.46 97.22 Herman Stein ... 312 589 8 None 9-27-38 . 1188 532 31.41 140.54 171.95 Michael Hayser member agencies serving 314 589 13-14 394 12-29-36 1188 -534 . 58.26 319.13 377.39 Tillie Hopper Est. Time Payments Anmgsi 315 589 15-17 Incl. None 10-2-40 1188 535 71.80 329.85 401.65 A. Ferrari & A. Sperander three areas and eight agen- 316 589 18-19 None 10-21-47 1188 536 160.84 94.82 255.66 Antonio Genovese -.'.-;-• 317 589 25-29 Incl. None 9-22-41 1188 537 67.09 445.79 512.88 Emilio Calabro ,-;.>' . cies serving five areas. 319 S89 32-34 Incl. None 10-2-40 1188 ' 539 71.80 329.85 401.65 A. Ferrari & A. Sperander TAKE ?: 52 WEEKS TO PAY 325 589 43 50/125 10-31-50 1188 54fi • 7.68 22.64 30.32 Victoria B. DuPont, Est. 326 589 45-46 None 9-27-38 1188 547 70.43 290.73 361.16 Joseph B. Hughes 327 589 47-48 None 11-4-32 1188 548 12.72 338.64 351.36 Salvatore Pisana Salvation Army Your neightiors are putting tlieir dollars and cents together NOW . . . 371 613 18-19 650 10-23-28 1189 8 54.01 439.66 493.67 Frances Bestuccia to help the less fortunate members of your community ... to make The descriptions as set forth in the above Tax Foreclosure List are the same as appear on tax duplicate and in the Certificate of Tax Sale and 02 the official tax map. Township of Edison Catholic Charities it a better place in which to live! Your contribution belongs in this (formerly Township of Raritan), Middlesex County, as revised to 6/1/26 by Raymond P. Wilson, picture of constructive cooperation by many organizations for the Township Engineer, 46 Paterson Street, New Brunswick, N. J., subject to changes, if any, as hereinabove stated. Kiddie Camp benefit of all. ../••• /sgd/ RICHARD F. KNUDSON . Tax Collector of Township of Edison (formerly Because the need is greater, immediate tain 8 agencies in 13 communities who Township of Raritan) Boy Scouts and urgent, we hope you will welcome .will aid 18,000 needy men, women and DATED: April 13, 1955 the Chest volunteers in your community children in the Raritan Bay area. Township of Edison, Middlesex County Y. M. H. A. with your pledge of support to the 1957 It is imperative, therefore, that each TAX FORECLOSURE LIST Raritan Bay Chest fund drive. of us pledge enough during October ta EXHIBIT "A" - During 1957, your Raritan Bay Com- maintain this important service. Accrued Y. M. C. A. Sched- Amount Taxes, Amount Present munity Chest and Council must main- ule Date of Recorded of Penalties Required[. Assessed No. Block Lot No. Cert. No. Sale Boole Pas* Sale and Costs To Redeem ; Owner plus the 2 616 30 None 10-31-39 1189 22 $34.06 $168.58 $202.64 David Tassano " *• 5 620 25-40 Incl. 1072 5-1-29 1127 31 292.36 3,266.04 3,558.40 Frank Unerfusser U S. O. and the '139,000 MUST BE RAISED 8 625 21-24 Incl. None 9-27-38 1189 23 126.31 708.75 835.06 Carlo * Magnoli 9 625 25 671 10-23-28 1189 24 26.56 230.95 257.51 Gaetano Mangione Rehabilitation * Hospital 10 626 26-28 Incl. 672 10-23-28 1189 25 91.58 970.43 1,062.01 L. Boni TO MAINTAIN OUR COMMUHITIiS' HSA1TH en* WiLFABI SEKVICiS , 11 625 33-39 Incl. 1079 5-1-29 1189 2S 105.01 1,411.93 1,516.94 Antonio San Martino 14 625 51-54 Incl. 1080 5-1-29 1189 28 90.44 1,217-95 1,308.39 Eme Corey 15 625 55-58 Incl. 1081 5-1-29 1189 29 90.44 •1,217.95 1,308.39 A. Orcutt 17 628 Pt. of 17-20 Incl. None 1.1-4-32 1189 31 36.41 462.85 499.26 Geprge August Beiser OPIN ¥OUR CHAK61 ACCOUNT (through s Fledge) TODAY X$ 628 Pt. of 17-20 Incl. None 11-4-32 1189 32 36.41 462.85 499.26 George Beiser ' 19 628 Pt. of 17-20 Incl. None 11-4-32 1189 33 36.41 462.85 499.26 August Beiser 20 628 21-24 Incl. None 9-27-38 1189 34 188.36 1,061.72 1,250.08 L. Fijmhauf 21 628 25-28Incl. None • 1-15-30 1189 35 50.61 1,174.25 1,224.86 Anthony Balduzzy Give Your Fair Share the United Wey - - - ENOUGH, for 8 AGENCIES 22 628 29-30 None 10-2-40 1189 36 60.26 416.71 476.97 Mary McGrath 23 628 31 42-93 10-21-42 1189 37 31.11 321.03 - 352.14 Mrs, Marie Galeptti, Est. 25 628 39-42 Incl. None 9-27-38 1189 39 •126.31 708.85 835,16 L. Frauhauf (Fills Htsssfe Sponsored in Behelf of ..Your Radian Say Cmawnity Cftesf mi C§mdl) 26 628 43-46 Incl. 6S0 10-23-28 1189 .40 88.39 912.57 1,000.96 C. Adams 27 629- 1 None 9-22-41 1189 41 44.49 366.19 410.68 Henry Weber 28 629 2 681 10-23-28 lisa 42 66.62 677.89 744.51 Vita Common! 30 629 6 None 9-27-38 1189 44 95.35 532.37 627.72 Jps. Zoller 31 629 7 None 9-27-38 11SS 45 95.35 532.67 628.02 Pietro Cheke - The' descriptions as set forth In the above Tax Foreclosure List, are the same as appear on tax duplicate and in the Certificate of Tax Sale, and on the official tax map, Township of Edison . (formerly Township of Raritan), Middlesex County, as revised to 6/1/26 by Raymond P. Wilson, Township Engineer, 46 Paterson Street, New Brunswick, N. J., subject to changes, If any, as INC. hereinabove stated. . /Sgd/ RICHARD F. KNUDSON Tax Collector of Township of Edison (formerly Township of Raritan) . ••• DATED: May 23, 1956 Township of Edison, Middlesex County CHSISTIAN J. JORGSNSEN and FUEL OILS SAMUEL D. HOFFMAN Attorneys for Plaintiff PERTH AIVIBOY NEW JERSEY 83 Paterson Street • . New Brunswick, N. J. PUBLICATION DATE: Published in tne Edison Township and Fords Beacon on October 25,^1956. . PAGE TWELVE "THDESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1956 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON Committees Announced Westfield; also Mr. and Mrs. O. Iselin Man Wins Larsen, of Metuchen. Scouts to Sell For Halloween Party Chain o'Hills^Park Reports —Mrs. Raymond ., Alexander, 5 Wooaruff Street,. entertained Sat- COLONIA — Russell Moody, F0IMOtioii urday night at. a surprise stork Christmas Wreaths ir! Scou chairiri an of th,e Halloween dance Avenue,- was guest of honor at a shower for Mrs. John Southwell: to be sponsored by the Colonia ISELIN — Jerry F. DeRosa, 28 surprise stork, shower arranged by Newark. Other guests were Mrs. COLONIA—Boy Scout Troop 44 Civic Improvement Club, Inc., By neighbors Mrs. Alexander Wertz, William Southwell, Bloomfield;: Saturday, October 27, has an- Universal Avenue, was promoted! has starred , taking'; orders '" for from sergeant to lieutenant in the j MRS. GEORGE Mrs. Michael Wargo, Mrs. Walter Mrs. William Fisher,, Fairlawn; Christmas wreaths, 24" balsam For all Brownie and Girl Scout | You may tell the girls in ad- nounced the following commit- Wolehuk and Mrs. William Mrs. Joseph McKell, Laurence tees; kitchen, Mrs. Thomas Le- Port of -New York Authority Police ', F. FERGUSON with-three large cones and a red riews call Mrs. Jack Brown, at Lib- vance what the ingredients will "os Force in a recent' ceremony at, Thompson, at the latter's home Harbor; Mrs. George Eckleson; ribbon. They are made up in Min- grty 8-1916, or mail it to 120 Fran- so that they can do some research ! worthy, Mrs. Martha Wiethop, which Austin J. Tobin, Executive 93 Homes Park Tuesday. Present also were Mrs. Keyport; •• • Mrs. Samuel Parness, cis Street, Iselin. in cookbooks. Mrs. Charles Enz is and Mrs. James Black; ticket tak- Clifford Light, Mrs. - Maurice Mrs. Kenneth Wolf son and Mrs. neapplisv' Minri., and shipped di- Director of the bi-state agency, Avenue rectly on. .-order. Troop 52, under the leadership leader for this troop. ing, Mrs. George Latzko and presided Jacobsori, Mrs. Ahgelo Calabrese, Bart Crowley, all of Newark; also of Mrs. David Tappen and Mrs. Mrs. John Eck, Sr. liberty 9-1473 Mrs. Nicholas Lucanegro,-Mrs. Mi- Mrs. Stanley Baum of the Park. The Scouts will canvass the area William Brabyn, are finishing their , , .• , j It was recommended that chael Donoghue, Mrs. William Gil- The: husbands came in later for during the month to take orders'. An investiture was held.at new- j ; Coat hangers. Mrs. Miller asked the people attending the party dress •Mr. and Mrs. Robert Deerin, more and Mrs; Walter Flynn. refreshments. ••' ..•' • ' -; Anyone interested in helping girls to paint windows' for Hal- ly-formed Brownie Troop 74. Mrs. [in costumes for numerous prizes Many beautiful "gifts were re- Troop 44 by buying wreaths from. Edward Daley, leader, assisted by! Elizabeth Avenue, held open house ceived. The date also marked the —Patty Arm Noll, Washington loween. Mrs. Modesto De Samlto and Mrs. will be awarded for the costumes Sunday in order that residents of Avenue, .celebrated her ninth the Scouts and who is not con- S *': * besides most original, prettiest, Nolls fifteenth wedding, aniversary. tacted, please call the Scoutmas- John Clark invested Bonnie Byer, the Park might become better ac- birthday with, a.party attended,by ; Proud* owners of a new Brownie Karen Clark, Elaine Daley, Eileen and funniest. David Lemerise will quainted with Francis Fqley, Jr., —Robert Jumper, Grand Ave- Lois and . Jeffrey Light, Stephen ter, Frederick Boyle, iPulton 8- flag is Brownie Troop 26. Dr. De Samito, Joann Imbriaco, Can- serve as co-chairman of the af- who is candidate for Congressman. nue, went out to dinner Monday Jacobson, Dennis -Wertz, Lucille 8449. :/•:,:';. George Fredericks, Main Street, dyce Jenkins, Donna Koerner, fair. The two men have been life-long night with his parents and sister Calabrese, Michael Donoghue, Each. Patrol .Leader will have a Woodbridge, presented the flag. friends, having started school to- Suzanne McMullsn and. Sylvia to celebrate his eighth birthday. Sandra Shifkovitz and Gail Wit- colored photo, of; the wreath to Airs. Alfrsd Baker, Jr., leader, ac- Risso. gether in East Orange. —Mr. and Mrs. Walter Flynn, tenbreder. . ; •' display*...'-The-Patrol- Leaders are; cepted the flag in behalf of the K S ::: PTA 15 Observes —Cub Pack 149-A, with Thomas Washington Avenue,, entertained —-Happy birthday to 9 -year-old Patsy Sposato,.48 Edward Street, troop. Star of Bethlehem Troop 14, Caloia as chaperone, had a glori- Sunday in celebration of the ''first, Robert Hin.es, Grand Avenue, and Iselin,, .€1-8-5089; Fred Sutter, :;; * * held a candlelight Investiture at ous day Saturday when they birthday of their daughter, Mary the home of Mrs. John Poll, Mary Ann Walsh, Clinton. Ave; Midwood Way, Fulton 1-0770; "I'm happy when I'm hiking" toured the" grounds of West Point. Jane. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. nue; also to Jeffrey Capozzi, Bruce Connolly, 39 West Hill was one of the songs that echoed leader. As the girls were invested, In the group were Thomas Agosta,! J. Cribben and daughter, Kath- they repeated the Girl Scout Grand Avenue, and to Anthony Road, Fulton 1-2625; William through, the woods last week. ISKLIN -— Father's Night was Gary Forzlati, Robert Kupper, leen, Livingston; Mr. and Mrs. Pierro, Bloomfield Avenue, who' Schubigeri 38 Enfield. Road, Rah- Troop 18 sang other songs and Promise and law. At the same time held at a meeting of Iselin School Thomas Caloia, Jr., Michael and Fred Gaiinon and Fred, Jr., Or- they lighted a candle. Nancy At- had a-family party in honor of way 7-3515, and Edward Kane, 8 played,games as they hiked along. 15 PTA Monday at the school. Robert Hayzer, James Owens and ange; Mr. and-Mrs. Bernard Mc- -lis twelfth birthday. The girls picked wild plants which kinson, Patricia Gillan, Judy Barr, The program opened with flag Dennis Wertz. Guests were Charles Garry'•-, and daughter, .Deborah, Warren Street, Iselin, Liberty 8- JERRY F. DS KOSA 5162. •••;'• -.,-• -."-. "•'•'.''. will be added to their collection. Lois Sstok, Kathy Denvich, Susan bearers and color guards including Foley and Alexander Wertz, Jr. Colonia; grandmother, Mrs. J. Mc- —Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Mat- Carolyn Clark and Karen Carlson, Martorelli and Donna Sweeney hester Kalsza, Jay Miller, Charles Lieutenati De Rosa was one of kowski, Woodruff Street, enter- In the. Colonia Village section were the girls invested. Gayle —Kenneth Sargent and Walter i Garry, Irvington; Mrs. M. Nar- tained Sunday when their daugh- of the "J" Patrol, taught knot- ierbone and Robert Midgeley. The fifteen Port Authority police of- Fenton, Woodruff Street, are very viatt, East Orange; Mrs. W- Gru- please call Mrsi Charles Parks, tieing, firemaking and leaf iden- Obropta, Mary Murphy, Loretta invocation was given by Mrs. ficers who received new badges •at shefsky, Newark; arid Mr. and ter, Patricia; was 1 year old. The president, of. the Mothers' Circle, Poll, Ann Swisstack and Marilyn proud of the fact that they col- guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph tification to the younger girls. Theodore Kristensen. the police . promotion ceremony lected $5.50 from their neighbors Mrs. James McGarry, Bloomfield. 13 Canterbury Lane, Rahw-ay 7- This helped Carolyn and Karen Cummings also took part. Parents —A new baby boy has arrived at Pavlick and 'children, Margaret, 2816, Orders may be placed at and guests were entertained with The cub scout program was pre- held in the Board Room. -of the for the Cerebral Palsy drive. Mary, Linda, Joseph and Robert; pass -their First Class Out-of- sented after a short business •Port Authority Building at 111 —Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moran- the Hugh McCabe home,. Grand any time, and delivery will be on Doors. Lunch was a happy time! Girl Scout songs and a comical meeting. Mrs. Robert Argalas, Avenue, but he's not a brother to arid Mr. and Mrs. Sigmond Mat- time for Christmas decorating. song "There Was On Old Lady Eighth Avenue, New York City. ski, Washington Avenue, enter- kowski and daughter, Terry,,.all of They wrapped the following items president, introduced three new Mr. Tobin was principal speaker tained Saturday night Mr. and j the four McCabe boys! While Mr. Tonight the Scouts will hold in aluminum foil: hamburger Who Swallowed A Fly." Refresh- chairmen, Mrs. D. Walters, maga- and Mrs. Philip McCabe, formerly Bayonne; also grandfather Har- ments were served to Mrs. W. Gil- at these ceremonies which were Mrs. Lawrence Moran, Mr. and old Seaman and Mr. and Mrs'. their annual Halloween party. patty, an onion, a potato and a ines and subscriptions; Mrs. Har- attended by Port Authority staff Mrs. William. Brauer ,and Mr. and of Red Bank, were visiting here in carrot (all thinly sliced); this well- lan, Mrs. Salvatore Mortorelli, ry Estelle, bulletin; and Miss Spal- the.Park, their son, Philip Thomas, Walter Hammett and children, Mrs. Harold Barr, Mrs. Harry members, fellow police officers, Mrs. John Jewkes. Debra and Kenneth, of the Park. wrapped mixture was placed on do, achievement and goal. and friends and families of the —For his twelfth birthday An- was born. Baby and mother are the fire for 20 minutes. The re- Sweeney, Brownie leader; Mrs. doing nicely. The' Matkpwskis celebrated two Steve Findeis, assistant; Mrs. Ro- Mrs. Henry Weiman, ways and promoted officers. thony Pierro, Bloomfield Avenue, years of marriage yesterday. Mrs. Harry Angus sult was a delicious stew-like means, reported that the hot dog had a family party, including his —Mrs. Robert L. Dean, formerly lunch. For dessert they made bert Behr. Stevie Findeis and Lieutenant De Rosa was ap- —An executive, board meeting Barbara Behr were also guests. luncheon had proven a huge suc- pointed to the Port Authority uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. of Augusta, Ga., and a cousin to S'mores. cess and that the luncheon will Martin Baliga, Woodbridge Oaks. Mrs. Vincent Damiaho, Harrison of the Citizens Council was held feted at Shower were Ruth Ann Mrs. Poll was very proud of her Police Force as a Police Officer in Tuesday night at the home of the Attending girls that day. They cleaned every- be held November 21. She also —This is a reminder of the Hal- Avenue, left Sunday after a visit Baumgartner, Joyce Clark, Donna reported,a cake sale is scheduled 1947, and was promoted to ser- loween party for children of the of several days here in the Park acting president, Morris Cohen. ISELIN —, A stork shower in Galvanek, Beverley Hamed, Con- thing up without being told! geant in 1941. In his new assign- : * * ;;= for Oct. 31. A.Halloween parade Woman's Club to be held next to spend a year with her mother —A family dinner party was honor.. of Mrs. -Harry Angus, 23 stance Mazurek, Lois Muller, Jean will be held by the children at the ment he will be police command- Monday at the Green Street Fire in Germany. Accompanying her held for Marion Hilinski,; Elizabeth * Schwenzer, Barbara Shannon, Brownie Troop 24 had their Francis .Street, was held the home same time. ing officer at the Port Authority House. : were her two children, 2% years Avenue, on her thirteenth birth- 'of--; Mrs. Richard Wenskoski, 16 Nancy Stockel and Janice Huber, "fly-up" at Roosevelt Park. The Bus Terminal, 40th Street and new Scouts are Lona Bacenko, Vincent Grogan, recreation com- —Mrs. George F. Ferguspn was and 8 months. Her husband is day last Sunday. Richard B. Som- Francis Street Thursday. Co-hosfc- all of the Violet Patrol. Marjorie mittee chairman, outlined his fall Eight Avenue in New York City. the weekend guest of her son and with, the Armed Forces in Korea. mers, Washington Avenue, cele- ssses: were 'Mrs. Wenskoski and, Mazurek was a guest for the day. Andrea Toth, Joyce Lockie, June daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Barbara Damiano celebrated her brated his first birthday with his Mrs. Jerrjr- Coughlin, Mrs. Robert Clark, assistant, and Housmon, Gloria Bindewald, and and winter program, including a Lieutenant De Rosa is vice pres- 1 Mrs. William Mazurek, leader, ac- Patricia Wells. Mothers present monthly movie and dance for chil- ident of the Port Authority's Holy Robert W. Ferguson, Pines Lake. tenth birthday with her family. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Guests^ were Mrs. Stanley. companied the girls. were Mrs. W. Housmon, Mrs. Pots- dren up to twelve years of age Name Society and is active in the —Steven Davies, Bloomfield —Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Thor- liam F. Crosby and Mr. and Mrs. Brooke, Mrs. Robert Daniel, Mrs. * * * kanih, Mrs. J. Wells, Mrs. Hopta, and dancing for teenagers. Par- Elks Club and in the Veterans of Avenue, celebrated his third birth- sen, Park Avenue, entertained George Sommers, visiting him. •William Malta, Mrs. ' Raymond Mrs. R. Anderson and Mrs. C. ents are requested to assist. Foreign Wars. In a program spon- day last week.. Attending his party Tuesday-evening'in honor of the —Anniversary greetings to Mr. Arnold, xMrs. Guy -Stevens, Mrs. There will be a Halloween Party Waldecker. Mrs. Leroy Bindewald, The first movie "Old Iselin," will sored by the Port. Authority for were his grandmother, Mrs. Frank third birthday of their daughter, and Mrs. David Mellow, Elizabeth Carl McGill,. Mrs. Henrys Potter Saturday for Mrs. Chris Christen- be shown tomorrow night. • Davies, East Orange; his aunt, Shirley. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. sens' Brownie Troop 28 and her leader, presented the girls with employes he has studied organiza- Avenue, wiip celebrated 11 years Mrs. William Spencer, Mrs. Daniel friendship pins. Games and re- M r s. Kristensen introduced tion and management in New Mrs. Frank Bachman and daugh- O. Olsen and sons,- Leonard and of -marriage'.Saturday; to Mr. and LeRqse, Mrs. Carl Barone, Mrs. Girl Scout Troop. The girls have Roger Kenny, leader of Cub Pack ter, Lori, Pequannock; Susan and Richard, Carteret; Mr. and Mrs. been busy making baskets for Hal- freshments added to the wonder- York University extension classes. Mrs. John Quinn, Park Avenue, 12 Robert Schmelzle, ; Mrs. William, ful time had by all. 148 who took charge of the pro- Lieutenant De Rosa served five Kevin Cornell and' his brother, W. Freist, .'Mr. and Mrs. L. How- years Monday, and to Mr. and Bihler, Mrs. George Hackett, Mrs. loween favors. The Girls Scouts gram. He showed a film on cub Douglas. arth and daughters, Claudia and are learning the Tenderfoot re- , -•- * - years with the U. S. Army in the Mrs. George Call, Bloomfield Frank , iBraunscweig, Mrs. Frank scouting and spoke of the parents' European Theatre during World —Mrs. Harold Noll, Washington Joyce, and Mrs. O. Larsen, all of Avenue. .'•'•• Lanning and Mrs. George Schmitt.- quirements. The new Intermediate Troop of responsibility to their children in Margaret Freeman, Mary Carol Mrs. Leroy Bindewall formed pa- developing achievements and War II and achieved the rank of ^WW^WW^^ Freeman, Judy O'Donnell, Janet trols at the last meeting. Lorraine first lieutenant. Joule and sharing In progress. He stated O'Donnell, Susan Doyle, Leanne Gloria Bindewald are that more mothers were needed to Married to the former Helen Doyle, Peggy Chamberlain, Carol I leaders of the Rosebud Patrol; serve as den mothers. Yuschak, Lieutenant De Rosa has Stanley, Patty Wyda, Kathy Andrea Toth and Joyce Lockie are three children—Helen, 13; Geral- Radtke, Jane .Cicciu, Catherine leaders of the Busy Beaver Patrol. dine, 11, and Francis, 2 years old. Cheh, Sandra Walker, Kathy Mycz, The girls elected Diane Brozowski Peterson, Richard Fomenko, John as troop scribe. Patricia Smith McKean, Ray Scholz, Joe Sadotti, A life-long resident of New Jersey, Virginia Robak, Linda Murray,, Lieutenant De Rosa has lived in Jane Clark, Joan Damon, Cheryl was elected troop treasurer. Richard Nims, Jackie Koneskey, : Connell, Mary Burroughs and Jean Plans were made to make cookies Roy VanClift, Donnie Kaiser, Bob- Iselin for the past three years. Kinsella had a very memorable on October 26 for the Halloween bie Denbleckey, John Morgan and AT THE BEAUTIFULNEW trip to New York City. The girts party the following week. Bob Andezino. . visited the Hayden Planetarium S * =:= Outdoor Training for new lead- and the Museum of Natural His- Mrs. Richard Nuns' Brownie ers was given at Roosevelt Park tory. Mrs. Isaac Burroughs, lealer Troop 24 had a wonderful time last week. How many sore muscles of Troop 64, chaperoned the girls. making things from odds and were counted the next day! The .seiin wary Helping her were Mrs. Andrew ends. Each girl was given a bag of leaders gathered wood, built fires, Kinsella, Mrs. Robert Connell and scraps (every kind) and told to cooked, cleaned up, made "buddie Mrs. Andrew Kinsella. make something. The results were burners,'" tin can* stoves, name pins ISELIN — A donation of one s a * surprising, and all kinds of things and learned^ several new songs. dozen chairs for the Iselin Library were made — from dolls to Hal- The weather was perfect and I, made by former Mayor August F. William Yorke, of the Colonia Greiner, Woodbridge, was accepted KIDDY First Aid Squad, gave a very in- loween masks. for one, was sorry when the day * * z with appreciation by the Woman's teresting talk on the value of first ended. Mrs. Fred Simonsen, Mrs. aid, to girls of TrooD 49- The girls Senior Troop 66, under the El wood Harris,'Mrs. Edward Daley, Club of Iselin at a meeting held at were visiung me Equ&ct neactquar- leadership of Mrs. Grant Nims, Mrs. M. De Samito, Mrs. Ronald the library. ters. They were shown through Jr., held a candlelight Investiture. Lynn, Mrs. William Yearsley, Mrs. The clubwomen made a dona- the building and invited to look Shelley Fomenko, Joyce Goodrich, Leroy Simonsen, Mrs. Philip Sin- tion of $50 for the Library Build- over the two ambulances. Mr. Connie McManus, Eileen O'Niell, gale witch, Mrs. Frank Blash, Mrs. ing Fund. Yorke demonstrated the resusci- Janet Smith, Nancy: Carusone, Harold Barber, Mrs. Richard New appliances, to make wom- tator and other equipment. These Carolyn Co-wowitz and Celia Huri- Kling, Mrs. Michael Hrabar, Mrs. I en's work easier in the kitchen girls are working on "My Com- ter; all Intermediate Scouts; pre- Jay Rousch, Mrs. Charles Neu- were described by a speaker from Featuring munity Badge." Questions were sented the Senior Scouts to the haus, Mrs. Leroy Bindewald, Mrs. I the New Jersey Bell Telephone Co. answered by Mr. Yorke in such an leader. As Susan Edwards, Bar- Al Baker, Jr., Mrs. Cliff Stockman, ] Colored slides were shown. ' Bambury interesting manner that the older bara Frank, Florence Gibson, Mrs. Joseph Shershan, Mrs. Jo- S Persons planning to exhibit girls have decided to work on the Susan Hines, Barbara Jennings, seph Kolenz, Mrs. Jacob Kolenz, their work, during National Art \ First Aid Badge. A Sealed Order Judy McKean, Carole Metzger, Mrs. Richard G. Nims and Mrs. Week, November 1 to 7, are asked Cookout has been planned for next Leslie Nims, June Parr and Joan Andrew Kinsella were present. to bring their exhibits to the Ise- weekend. Each patrol will be given Schloz were presented they took They followed their Kaper Chart lin Photo Shop, Oak Tree Road Nitey Nite a number of ingredients and it will off their Intermediate hats, pins and worked very well together. before October 31. and be up to them to decide what can and., badges and accepted their The biggest problem was chopping Hostesses at the meeting were be made from them. If your troop Senior pins. Mr. and Mrs. George Carter's the wood. All in all, a lot of fun Mrs. Cecil Bliss, Mrs. William Large V * would like to try it, here is a sug- Metzger, Mr. and Mrs. John Parr was had while learning. .Mrs. Tajr, Mrs. Joseph DeGeorge. The Sleepers gestion for the list of ingredients: Mrs. Walter McKean, Mrs. Robert Grant Nims, Trainer, is in charge dark horse prize was won by Mrs. Variety Frank and Joan McPartland were of the course. Carl Storch. © One cup flour, 1 tablespoon guests at the Investiture. Imme- of the shortening, 2 teaspoons baking diately after the Investiture the Carter's powder, \'-z lb. ground meat, speck Senior girls held a Debut Dance Season's 1 Underwear of pepper, y2 an onion, '1 tea- Guests at the dance were Rii'i. . spoon salt. Smartest SNGWSUITS Heallh-Tex and Polos WINTER Kaynee JACKETS Boys' Wear Fashions Na.nnci.te, From Cinderella, Layette Now Is an Excellent Kate Greenaway To and Time to Join Our Tinytown » Size 11 MERCHANDISE GLOB! your new The New Use Our Convenient Self Service Counters i'm a neighbor of yours — here to provide protection LAY-AWAY PLAN for all your personal insurance nfeeds. I may-be able Chock Full of AH Your to save you money, too — on auto financing and AND 0 Each Diamond Cut and Pay Only ldr'c Down insurance through my Bank Plan: Or perhaps I can And §3.50 Weeklj- 10 PAYMENT PLAN Favorite Name Brands help you work out more satisfactory protection for your 1 Mounted like a Solitaire! family and your home. These are jobs for which A blaze of Sparkling Beauty! j FOR I've, been specially trained. Call me or see me soon.' I'm anxious to meet you. / JDUNfNDQUS^VALUE!' CHRISTMAS BUYING Open Thursday and Friday Evenings Till 9 Open Every STATE FARM IT PAYS TO KNOW FIRDAY NIGHT TcJ. WO-8-1476 YOUR STATE FARM AGENT Until 9 O'clock DONALD F. KERB INSURANCE 28 First Street, Fords, N. J. T/te House of Service" 99 MAIN ST., WOODBRIDGE For Your VAlley 6-6823 MAIN AND CHERRY STREETS, RAHWAY CARDS HONORED Free Parking at Rear of Store -Shopping Convenience Telephone FUlton 8-5178 .4WWWWWW*A3W!^mfW4?W^^ few even of those who have had its pur- 'ICEBERG DEAD AHEAD SIR!' pose explained to them intelligently. City Some Pertinent Data Edison Township - Fords Beacon Counsel Josephson advises the City Com- mission to oppose the amendment as a in', the Published Every Thursday by Th,e Woodbridge Publishing Co. piece of bad legislation.. Post Office Address: Fords, N. J. Mr. Josephson's criticism of the pro- History of Woodbridge Woodbridge 8-1T10 posed amendment is justified. He says that it would cause chaos and would "de- By RUTH WOLK ing World War 11, was reorgan- Charles E. Gregory stroy the very condition we have worked ized in March, 1947, with Police . Editor and Publisher Clxapter XXX Chief George E. Keating named for years to bring about—some kind of As a "temporary" measure, to as president of the reorganized provide housing for returning group. : rates by mail, including post- uniformity of assessments." veterans and their families, the age, one year, $3.00; six months, $1.50; three Since its reorganization the While the amendment would authoiize housing project consisting of Woodbridge Lions Club has been months, 85 cents; single couies by mail, 10 converted army barracks, was cents. 4U payable, in.: advance. : local governing bodies to fix the percent- in the forefront in civic affairs age of true value .at which properties opened to the. first families in has aided the sightless and the By-carrier delivery, 8 cents per copy. January of 1947. Mayor August chronically ill and has donatec would be assessed, it would not require F. Greiner, Fred P. Buntenbach, to every worthwhile charitabis Entered as second class matter April 17, municipalities to conform to any state- chairman of the Woodbridge organization and group. 1936, at Fords, N. J., post office, under the Housing Authority, Herman In April, 1947; Mrs. Bemhardi Act of March 1, .1879. I : , > wide rule. The basis of valuation could Stem, secretary of the authority Jensen, Fords; Mrs. A. W vary widely, with the result that inequi- and Committeeman John Bergen were on hand to welcome the Scheidt, Sewaren and Miss Mar- ties would be more extreme than they are garet He'nricksen, Woodbridge first families — Mr. and Mrs. were appointed to serve as mem- Another Proud Chapter at present. Stephen Mayti, Mr. and. Mrs. bers of a Shade Tree Commis- Fast on the heels of the competent police Mr. Josephson's counsel to the City Dominick . Montazzoli and Mr. sion. They received no pay — and Mrs. Anthony Russo. and the big catch Was that theri work of Patrolman John Waldman, now Commission would be wise and sound if Today, almost 10 years later was no appropriation. So ths it were" not for the alternative presented the "temporary" housing still Shade Tree Commission neves comes the exciting saga of the exploits of exists although most of the bar- did work out in Woodbridge Acting Detective Houser, and Patrolmen This amendment is proposed"as a means racks are in deplorable condi- Township — the result of whici tion. A few have been "kept up" is that we have miles and mile: Gyen&s and Gurney in breaking a vicious of avoiding the effects of a recent couit decision requiring the assessment of all by the occupants. of treeless developments. TIis robbery ring which has "been preying on At the same time that the developers were permitted to us? property at 100 per cent of value, which barracks were being occupied an- bulldozers to knock down beauti- ful old trees in order to make i' the community for weeks. : . would also cause considerable chaos in nouncement'was made that the Township was to get 50 "tempo- easier for them to use every pos- It is always a pleasure to cite the good the taxing system of the state. rary" homes through State grant sible inch of land, most of whicf of $270,000. The houses were was bought cheaply from the and effective things which policemen do. Theoretically, such a basis of assess- Township. ment would result in a reduction in the erected in Port Reading. Waldman, as the opinion of Town Counsel In the early part of-1947, be- When a case or smallpox was Nathan Duff so eloquently said, obeyed the tax rate. It is unlikely, however, that ginning to feel the need of'more discovered in New York City ir. such a result would occur, the spending schools, the Board of Education April 1647, there was a rush it finest traditions of duty when he was able decided to have a study made of doctors for inoculations. Al- tendencies of governing bodies being a proposed "stagger system" in though Health Officer Harold J to bring down by gunfire a criminal seeking what they are. The consequence would the, High School instead of the Bailey issued a statement thai escape, and Detective Houser, Patrolmen be freer spending and higher taxes for double session still in use. Com- "there was no cause for alarm," missioner A. H. Flurry, assistant practically everyone . in towr Gyenes and Gurney certainly brought property owners. V in Secondary Education of the wore a patch on their arm tc State Department of Education protect new vaccination sores. lustre on their own record and on tthat of New Jersey's taxing system unques- tionably needs revision. But the.proposed wrote it would be a case of Change in Tradition the entire department when by intelli- "throwing good money into a The traditional Memorial Da; constitutional amendment placed on the temporary unsatisfactory a r- gence, perseverance and a high, sense of services, held since Civil Wa.j November ballot lay the Legislature in rangement-money which should Days at the First Presbyteriar devotion, found the answer to one of the be put into the only real solution Church —• commonly known, a; one of its uninspired moments is not the •— a new building." the Old, White Church — wen most baffling crime situations in local po- : answer. • ,;?; By J, Jesepii Grfbbins Forgotten Law held for the first time in 194 lice history. An ordinance, prohibiting wed- at the new monument dedicate* ding_ parties from consistently the year before to the Townshi] We are happy, of course, that thousands Remember When? TRENTON—Legislative com- port on radio and TV; lesser of- ed cities comprise a perfect set- blowing horns while driving up War dead in Woodbridge Park of dollars of loot has been recovered and mittees named in the past few fenders; middle income hous- up for the illicit distiller and and down Township Streets, was The veterans organizations de In 1910 it cost the average American years to study various problems ing; congestion at motor vehicle such lawbreakers are taking full , passed in February of 1947 — but cided that since the "names o that those who perpetrated the crime are family $38 a year for Federal Government; confronting the State Govern- stations; the National Football advantage of the situation. it might as well have not been all those in the township wh< now in hand, or will be within the next the national debt was just over the billion ment are being surveyed by lead- Shrine and Hall of Fame; Old The problem is pointed up by passed because it is ignored just had died in both wars are in ers of the New Jersey Legisla- age assistance; problems of pun- State ABC Director William as consistently by wedding scribed on the monument — i few days. We are even happier, however, dollar level and the total Federal payroll ture. ishments of sex offenders; sea Howe Davis in a report covering parties and Township officials was decided the site was the mo.s that these two tireless workers saw in.their storm damage; the State. em- alike. It-is a custom that the fitting and proper for the annua numbered 384,088 civilians. By last year the Senate President Wayne Du- the three months of July, Au- rites. The selection will giv< mont, Phillipsburg, and House ployees' classification plan; the gust and September. During the people evidently don't want to duty the opportunity which they now have cost had multiplied 42 times to average give up. families of the war heroes < Speaker Leo Mosch, of Newark, State welfare program; Dela- period 74 bootleggers were cap- chance to place flowers at to fulfilled with such distinction. $1600 per family; interest alone on the debt are scanning the membership ware River Water Supply; State tured by State ABC agents with- The Woodbridge Lions. Club, which went out of existence dur- (Continued on Page Eighteen) It certainly is to be hoped that the had jumped to $6y2 billion, and the Federal and work performed by thirty- and Federal statutes affecting in the State either disposing of Town Committee and Police Commissioner payroll totaled 2,362,142. « eight Tegistlative study com- veterans, and wiretapping. illicit alcohol or manufacturing missions now in vogue. Problems ELECTION: — Pennsylvania it. During July, 21 bootleggers Charles ^Mangione will see tnat some ofit It was in 1955 also that the Second being studied range from atomic and California will decide the were captured, while 27 were Competence Creates Confidence" cial recognition is taken < of this fine Hoover Commission launched attonslaught energy in high speed transit in current presidential fight be- rounded up in August. During southern. New Jersey. tween the tickets of Eisenhower- September, 26 bootleggers were achievement. Such notice has been richly against inefficiency arid waste in the arrested. ' . . sprawling Federal operation after a two- At a recent meeting of the Nixon and Stevenson-Kefauver, earned—as was the case with Patrolman two legislative leaders, they Governor Robert B. Meyner of Four illicit stills were also Waldman—and we sincerely trust it will year study. Findings of the Commission were undecided whether to name New Jersey predicts. seized during the three months, study were fantastic. Random^examples;, a study commission to study the The Governor has been called as well as 241 gallons of bootleg not be passed because of less important prevailing study commissions. : upon to speak in both states on booze. Unlicensed wine makers pressures. ' •••"" "• - : .-' ; '-'.•"••'" Congress was shown to be appropriating^ However, both pledged to wind behalf of Stevenson and Kefau- gave up 82 gallons of wine dur- "Contribution to Chads" Mllions of dollars for which it received no up the activities of a number of ver and believes the momentum ing the period, and home brew accounting .. :' the Navy had. a 60-year commissions whihch have failed favoring the Democrats is still advocates lost 393 gallons of beer We are unalterably opposed to an amend- to submit reports over the year. moving forward. In both states, manufactured without a license. ment to the State constitution which some supply of canned hamburger which had a A commission exists with pow- residents whom he met show a naive—at least—politicians have succeeded "keeping life" of only two years . . .the er to study such intricate sub- disposition toward the Demo- CROPS:—New Jersey farmers Federal Government was spending one bil- jects as the child labor laws; crats this year, the Governor are taking a final inventory of in incorporating in the November 6 ballot. additional office space for State said recently. 1956 crops as Jack Frost heralds Our LOCAL merchants and store-keepers spend considerable time This proposition deais with assessment of lion dollars to write one billion letters per departments; air safety; State Reports that the New Jersey the coming of winter. and money in an effort to offer products that will serve the needs employee awards; atomic energy of the people of our community. It's a good basis of operation and property, and merely gives license to the year—$1 per ietter. Governor is displaying a lack of According to the New Jersey these merchants DESERVE all the business we can possibly direct and beach erosion; bingo and energy in the campaign, brought Crop Reporting Service, vege- their way. In OUR business, we keep abreast of insurance changes present practice of local assessors in play- The Hoover Commission's recommenda- raffles;" improvements in the a response from Meyner that his table, fruit and grain crops for that will benefit the people of our area, and if we were .serving ing fast and loose with an oath they have tions were wrapped up in 19 reports, the building code for State schools; conduct in the 1956 election is 1956 were not too bad. The corn YOU, it would make BOTH of us happy. last of which reached Congress June 30, chairtable and philanthropic no different than his conduct in crop is more than double the taken to assess real estate at its true value. fund raising; conflict of inter- previous elections. "If I put for- short 1955 crop and one-fourth In the first place, this is purely a legisla- 1955. Since then about 35 per cent of the ests; election laws; the East- ward any more effort I would above average. Total production Friendly Service—As Near As Your Phone tive matter and its treatment has no place recommendations" have been translated West Freeway in Essex County; have to be triplets, he said. of soybeans is 46 per cent above ' 1929 into law or executive order. Among these: improvements in the law of evi- However, the Governor refuses last year and two. and one-half in the constitution of our State. We are re- dence; the xecutive branch, of •to predict the outcome of the times average. printing herewith ,an- /editorial from the budget and accounting procedures have the State Government, and flood presidential election in New Jer- Production of potatoes and Sunday Times-Advertiser, published in been modernized^ in part; expansion of gov- control. sey, which was carried by Eisen-' sweet potatoes is five per cent ernment activity in competition with tax- Other groups are supposed to hower four years ago by a mar- below the 1955 crop and 21 per ESTATE Trenton, which speaks our views eloquently. be at work studyi&g highway gin of 360,000 votes. California, cent below average. New Jersey's In addition, the Ne^r Jersey Education Asso- payin-g business has been brought up short. safety; the inland waterway; however, he predicts, is a "toss- hay crop is the largest since ciation, which sees the inevitable effect of Potential total annual savings for 1956 high speed transit in southern up" and may parallel the 1916 (Continued on Page Eighteen) New Jersey; intergovernmental election when the State insured the amendment-upon the development of have been estimated by the Citizens Com- relations; interstate coopera- the election of President Wood- our school system, has accepted this edi- mittee for the Hoover Report at $532,600,- tion; juvenile delinquency,' and row Wilson after his opponent, 000. This was distributed as follows: mili- law enforcement. Charles Evans Hughes, had cele- torial opposition as a statement of its con- Still other committees are at brated his election. Pennsylvania sidered judgment: , tary food and clothing procurement, $200,- work delving, into medical care is placed in the same category. The editorial entitled "Contribution to 000,000; paperwork management, civilian of persons receiving public as- sistnce; law revision and legisla- BOOTLEGGING: — New Jer- Chaos" follows: transportation, depot utilization, and other tive service; the legislative re- sey's vast rural areas and crowd- The proposed constitutional amend- items, $192,000,000; increased yield from ment on property assessments, which. sale of surplus property, $80,000,000; mili- will appear on the ballot November 6, tary transportation, $60,000,000; and sim- presents a. question on which it is vir- plified'accounting, $600,000. tually impossible for the people of New Accomplishment of remaining Hoover Jersey to vote with any degree of under- Commission objectives continues a major standing. » , target when the 85th Congress meets in This amendment represents a master- "January, points out the New Jersey Tax- piece of legislative ineptitude. Its intent - payers Association which has-strongly sup- and its effect will be understood by very ported the citizen drive. Stevenson and the Draft, Mr, Stevenson has •resumed his ward NATO and presumably to- complete military service at their attack on the; draft. Se! proposes ward our other allies. That own time, and the volunteer en- You too, can have a receipt whenever you to replace' our :present armed, would include the stationing of listments would certainly drop sharply if the draft were ended. forces with .& professional 'spe-, adequate troops in Europe and BANKING HOCKS: pay a bill. Use the safe, modern, convenient cially trained and MgMy paid the manning of our bases abroad. Mr. Stevenson . would increase Monday thru Friday the flow of long-term volunteers volunteer force ai'med with.tacti- According to the estimates- on 9 A, M. to % T. M. cal: atomic weapons. "• He agrees which our disarmament propos- by "better salaries, improved method.of payment. The checking account witti^ the "polisy;"ot, strength": als on level of forces have been Working conditions and perhaps Thursday Evening pursued by the ;T?i}ited States (based, the total of our defense special bonuses," and equalize ' 4 P.M. to 6 P.M. method. We invite you to open a checking under both Democratic and Re- tasks requires a minumum force the cost by ending the waste of publican Administrations since of 2,500,000. the present turnover. But the account at this bank. American soldier is already the the draft was reintroduced in As President Truman found 1948, and he recognizes the tie- • highest paid pi the world, and put in 1948, and as President Mr. Stevenson is unable to guar- cessity in the present world.situV Eisenhower now notes, It has atiqn : of /keepings ;,our armed antee either the success or the been impossible to raise a volun- economic feasibility of his pro- 2% Paid 6n Savings Aeeoaits forces-"at -full strength," But teer force of more than 1,500,000 he argues that the -simultaneous gram. If that program should men. The volunteer and re-en- fail, after being adopted, the end abandonment of both the draft listment rates have been rising, 2%% Paid sit Saulngs Certificates and the .testing, of our most po- of our mutual security alliances especially after recent pay in- would be in sight. tent weapon-will.riot weaken but creases and "fringe benefits," rather strengthen us; by making thus permitting a reduction of Equally important is the fact defense safer and more effective. the draft to a minimum and pro- that a long-term professional Mrs. I Stevenson: has not ex-; viding a healthy core of the kind army would strip us «ven of the plained how large his* profession-, of soldiers Mr. Stevenson has in reserves which our present serv- al: volunteer-force 'would be "at mind. But the volunteer rate ice veterans provide. This news- full strength." He clearly implies, has been rising only because of paper has long advocated uni- Our New Building, Corner Moore Avenue however,' that; it wpud be large the draft, since an increasing versal compulsory military train,- and Berry Street (Opp. Town Hall) enough, to meet our obligation to- number of young men prefer to- (Continued on Page Eighteen) I.don't want anything, teacher; my arm's frozen Member: Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FORDS BEACON PAGE THIRTEEN in this position. PAGE FOURTEEN THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 19b 6 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON I murder because the killing is con- I takes place in Noumea, a city in when he died (when he really their welfare. Please care — Mail powder to make 20 quarts of milk j sidered justified. French New Caledonia, during wasn't), he manages to work his your dollars to the CARE Food for undernourished children over?... He justifies the murder of a World War H. The city has been, wiles and captivate the pretty Crusade, 660 First Ave., New York sease plus 7 lbs. of cheese an'd"5 * couple of characters who raped called the crossroads of the Pa- lady with ease. )6, N. Y. lbs. each of rice and beans. Your* RATES - INFORMATION ; -. and killed nis wife and also cific since the United States fun- The film is good adult drama, own name and address go with each package you subscribe 75c for 15 words slaughtered a few of his children neled troops and casualties with plenty of romance and ac- From Thanksgiving to Christ- Deadline for ads: Wednesday 10 tion, but unlike many of the through the CARE Food Crusade, 3e each additional word A. M. for the same week's on the same basis. The judge, a through that city during the war. mas, CARE plans to deliyer mil- former soldier, seems to agree and A Red Cross Worker, Mrs. Lee standard type "battle films" which 660 First Avenue,-New Cork 18, Payable in advance publication. lions of packages of U. S. farm, N, Y. lets the hero go in the custody of Ashley (Deborah Kerr) provides have flooded theatres since the abundance to the needy in 19 Telephone WO-8-1710 end of the war. "THE LAST WAGON" a young lady (.Felicia Farr), who a refreshing change for the troops sountries as personal good-will promises to see that- he commits on the island, wheB she joins a gifts from Americans. Please cars The food America calls surplus The only unusual thing in this can mean" life itself to the hungry @ FEMALE HELP WANTED ® ® POSITION WANTED no more murders (unless justified) unit headed by lovable Katie By joining the 1956 CARE food . . . Each $1 you send to the CARE Western, done in color and Cine- for the rest of his life. (Thelma Ritter,). While awaiting CruSade Americans can feed the in other lands. Please care . .-. maScope, is a courtroom scene Food Crusade, 660 First Avenue, EXPERIENCED Office Clerical HOUSEWIFE wishes typing. Good the unit's; move to Guadalcanal, hungry, share our farm abundance, New York 16, N. Y., puts your own iEach $i sent to the CARE Food at the end in which the hero, George Matthews, as the brutal Worker—Typing essential, <5on- reference; can devote many sheriff, who keeps things hum- Mrs. Ashley; .Gomes' upon the no- make friends overseas. Every $1 name and address on one of-fehese ! Crusade, S60 First Avenue, New g-sraal working conditions, in horus. Call WO-8-8015-R. Richard Widmark, who is accused minb with his brutalities, gives an torious Colonel Blatjfc (William puts your name and address on a person-to-person friendship pack- York 16, N. Y., delivers a 22 lb. Woodbridge. Write to Box 1, c/Q 10-25* of murder, talks his way out of excellent performance. Holden), who is regarded by; his 22 lb. package of U. S. surplus ages. package of these U. S. farm foods, this newspaper, giving background being hanged. He uses the argu- Marine raiders as somewhat of a foods, so that the needy families in your name, to the needy in and experience, telephone nlim* LOST AND FOUND ment that men kill other men. in "THE PROUD AND PROFANE" God. By telling Mrs. Ashley that CARE reaches will know you and A typical $1 CARE Food Crusade Europe, Asia, the Middle East or wars and are not condemned for he was. with her soldier husband our country are concerned with package contains enough milk Latin America. >-3.r. etc. ' 10-25 LOST — Small brown dog, male; Most of the story of this film. answers to "Jigger." Children's © FOB RENT © pet. Lost in Iselin vicinity. Call FUBNISHED ROOM lor gentle- WO-8-3978-J. 10-25 man, with kitchen privilege. Rep.=onable rate. Inquire. Bob's SERVICES Barber Shop, 2 Charles Street, HAVING TROUBLE with your Carteret, 10*18, 11-1 sewerage? Electric Sewerooter removes roots, filth, sand and STORE FOR RENT — All im- stoppage from clogged pipes, provements; good for any busi- drains and sewers. No digging, no ness; $80.00 per month. Call Pul- damages—rapid and efficient. Call Accordion School Funeral Directors Mitts Instruction ® Plumbing & Heating ® Roofing and Ssdlag fail €a|s ton 1-2330 or Fulton 8-2095. 1434 Tony's Plumbing and Heating. Irving Street, Rahway. 10-25 10/4 - 10/25 Learn to Play the Accordion C. POZMANSK1 FOB. SALE HENSCH'S MISCELLANEOUS The PLUMBING & HEATING Henry Jansen & Son : WALNUT DINING ROOM TABLE EF YOUR DRINKING nas Decome Accordion School SYNOWIECKl . : Ejasy Way . : Call Woodbridge 8-050.7 HEWERS Tinning and Sheet Mftal Work 10-25 a problem, Alcoholics Anony- 172 Brown Avenue, Iselin - No Accordion mous can help you. Call Market Funeral Hume WITH ELECTRIC ROT0K Roofing Metal Ceilings To Buy ••'•• ':'. JUST PHONE: FOBTABLE General Electric dish 3-7528 or write P. O Box 253. Private Accordion Lessons Furnace Work washer—practically new. $85.00. Woodbridge. 10/4 - 10/25 (Given in Your Home or Our 46 Atlantic Street On Our Easy Rental Plan; . Studio) International, modern and classical : '-~..WO''8-020p-' Call'Fulton 3-3010. 10-25* DARAQO'S ® Complete Accordion Repairs Carteret, N. J. • music taught to beginners and ad- 588 Alden Street ® Sales, Rentals, Exchanges vanced students. Agents for all top- AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL ® Pickups and Amplifiers Installed make accordions. SMALL BABY GRAND PIANO— Largest and Oldest in County Woodbridge, N. X, Fast "aad Courteous Service Excellent condition; very rea- ® Music Books for Accordion Hydramatie, Fluid and Standard For Information Call Telephone KI-1«5715 We carry a full line of Musical Telephone 8-1246 sonable. Call Liberty 8-1674. 280 McClellan St., Perth Amboy Instruments and Accessories _ 10-25 Call Blllcrest 2-7365 W0 8-4013 Perth Amboy's Oldest Established 443 PEARL ST. WOODBRIDGE BEKTDIX Semi-Automatie Washer. 10/4 - 10/25 ACCOKDION • Accordion Center Excellent condition. No installa- PAINTER AND DECORATOR Service Stations 'S SCHOOL IS Years At the Same Location tion required. $30.00. Call Pulton Free Estimates '.TRENCHING'.. 1-2058. 10-25 Call CA-1-4825 AND MUSIC SHOP 42 Main Street, Woodbridge EDDIE'S/MU-SIG OEHTER •: • •• —FOR— , •• V. J. Tedeseo ; ANTIQUES: pine washstand $12; 6 Fillmore Avenue, Carteret 'EVERYTHING Sd Bonkoski, Prop. ® FOOTINGS TOWNE GARAGE pine 4-drawer chest $20; Dutch IN MUSIC" FLYNH & SON 357 State St., P. A. VA-6-1290 10/4 - 10/25 FUNERAL HOMES . .©.OIL TANKS v J. F. Gardner & Son dry-sink S35; 4-leg cherry drop- Accordion AUCTION SALE: Antiques, furni- Established 51 Years 485 AMBOY AVENUE leaf table $38; plank bottom. Drums 420' East Avenue ••••;• ©SEPTIC TAN£S chairs $10 each; cherry chest ture, household goods, bric-a- Guitar Perth Amboy , ©WATER LINES . Woodbridge drawers; wall cupboards; cane brac, records, books, etc., Satur- 23 Ford Ave., Fords WO-8-3540 seat chairs; spinning wheel; lamps day, October 20, at Roosevelt Violin i ® SEWERS Hawaiian VA 6-0358 We're Specialists In and bric-a-brac. Open daily. J. School, St. Georges Avenue and Steel 101 ShafbtStreet, Carteret Pumleye, Gingerbread Castle Rd., Stanton Street, Rahway, 10 A. M. - Learn to play KI-1-7851 or 1-6645 ® BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT Hamburg (Sussex County), N. J. to 4 P.. M. Herbert Van Pelt, All Teachers Certified by A.A.A. Phone: WO-8-4111 the Piano in a AND BALANCE 10-25* auctioneer. 10-18, 25 'Furniture SHORT TIME PSaotography t BRAKE SERVICE Biiitdgrs-Coitraotors . . . Lessons FOR QUALITY 'in your own Slip Covers # • (UNION LABEL) GIACOBBE & SON - LOOKS! FOB CANDID or MICROSCOPE 1 BUILDER & CONTRACTOR ©Top Value! By a Well Known Teacher and STUDIO rm 152 Rudolph Ave., Rahway Professioiujl Musician. FRfNTING ON • Name Brands! Fabulous new 1957 Slip • Dependable Service! Cover Fabrics now in ••:'. ;GALL • Lowes^PrleesI cJLe4liie a your home. WO 8-1710 COMMUNISM Specializing in. Call for Appointment SERMAYAN CUSTOM-BUILT HOMES WO-8-0781-M Yes, call today . . .no fee Phone: WINTER BIOS. lor estimates. We'll rush a FUlton 8-4169 - 1-0758 WAYSIDE FURN. SHOP man to yoxi to help you By most to make Marx's prediction Serving Woodbridge Residents Pet Simps plan, showing you money- BR. ALEXANDER S. BALINKY sheer fantasy. Since 1S37 • saving short-cuts, T Coal U. S. Hwy.'l, Avenel, N. J. (Assistant professor of eco- That can mean only one thing. LITTLE The American Communist Party One Mile North of Woodbridge aorMcs and specialist in Ru- Cloverieaf ZOO Sheet JSeta! sian affairs and economics, is no longer as useful to Moscow COAL - FUEL OIL Open 9 A.M. io 9 P.M., Incl. Sat. m Folders Etitgers University, the State as it was at one time. That is Phone TROPICAL and University of New Jersey.) the reason why Soviet leadership KEROSENE WOodbridge 8-1577 This is the time of the year . Attorney General Herbert can. afford to throw the Ameican GOLD FISH • y« Party into chaos over such ques- BLACK AND WHITE OR to get things done...... So # Billheads v ; Brownell, Jr. recently reported to ALL FISH SUPPLIES JfiJ 3-D COLOR get it Done Right with President Eisenhower that the tions as Stalin's demotion. The •LET US TANKS — PLANTS — PUMPS'. ! F.B.I. and prosperity have the Soviet Union has other plans liquor .Stores : Complete Line of PARAKEETS — SINGING Communists on the run in this and is. developing other ways of SOLVE YOUR HEATING Cameras and Supplies # Letterheads : country. This column would like spreading communism than ; •••:' -CANARIES "' . , through internal revolution. And LAMINATING - PHOTOSTATS G AY DAS'- to take issue with both of these PROBLEM Telephone Woodbridge 8-1889 20 TTPES OF CAGES 1-Day Developing and assertions. that being the case, the fate of our home-grown and Moscow- FULL LINE OF SUPPLIES . Printing Service ® Programs ,; :: I have no doubt about the dis- directed communists is of less ® FROM SERVICE • Woodbridge Birds Nails and Wings Clipped' SHEET METAL WORKS integration of the American and less concern to the Kremlin. -•-.-,' FREE---.;. .- •; . All types of jneta! work : Communist Party. Nor do I TO COMPLETE HEAT- Liquor Store Factionalism within the Party — HOURS-- GALLARD'S PHOTO .LEADERS - GUTTERS m Boollets question the value of a sane JOS. ANDRASCEK, Prop. Frjjday, 9:00 A. M. to S-P. M. is a far greater force leading to ING INSTALLATIONS Saturday, 8 A. M. to * P. M. .'.'.. 547 AMBOY AVENUE ; FORCED AIR HEATING loyalty-securing program or the its own destruction than all the importance of the F.BJ. But to Complete Stock of Domestic Woodbridge 8-3651 AIR CONDITIONING peaceful efforts of our govern- Open 10 io 6 maintain that the "withering ment. The American Communist WDGE. 8-1400 and Imported Wines, Beers GUTH-PET.-BHOP-- FLASHING, Etc. m /Aiiiioiinee- •. away" of the Party is mainly or Party is losing strength and 80 Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret Mon. and Fri. Nights to 8:30 Authorized Distributor entirely due to the efforts of the and Liquors ; ; ] membership because it is in the T ARMSTRONG FURNACES F'.B.I. and prosperity is to mis- 574 AMBOY AVENUE KI-l-4 iSS 1 -J , I HURR Y! TOD A Y IS THE DA Y •^ OF OUR.. Come One ! Csme All! Shsre in eyr gold gran'd ©petting I See our WAREHOUSE SUPEt WAIT „ , . with scores of ynusual Ideas for yosir pleasure »and comfort! Hundreds ©f amazing valyes ... due f© our unique way of purchasing and merchandising ! CONVENIENT ENTRANCES FSOM CO1CVERY BLVD. & FROM FAYETTE ST. SPEEDY CHECK OUT SERVICE Plus Motional Cash fc Register Change-Maker Cash Registers FEATURES! Payroll Cliecks Cashed FUEE PARCEL PICK-UP ON PAiKSMG LOT Prices efefctive throngh Scttarday, October 27. We reserve ihe right to limit quantities. Kol responsible No bundles for you to tote! Ware- for typographical errors. house attendant puts bundles sight into your car. SPECIALS I •k Plenty of free parking ~k Friendly courteous service * Parcel delivery to cars * All year 'round air conditioning * Change maker cash registers ~k Magic carpet exit doors * Wide roomy aisles *~Highest quality fresh meats, plus fresh cut-up poultry sees- tion and fresh frozen meat section ^r Super modem Redi-Pak produce ~k Thousands oi famous name grocery items * "Buy the case" warehouse depi. it Complete line of fresh dairy products ~k World of Food fancy loads dept. ic Large selection of frozen food and ice cream in e^ery price range "* Service fresh seafood dept. -k Exclusive Fames Bakery dept. * Flag unadvertised money-saving specials ^r Health and beauty aids dept *k Wide selection of housewsres ~k Wearing apparel depL ^ Household soft goods dept * PLUS Toys, Records, Magazines, Greeting Cards, Stationery # AND EVERY DAY LO¥^ PUCES. Now, throngh ihe mcgic of modem planning, your every shopping wish comes true. You'll thrill .to"a:'new. world of color, yeulf exper- ience a new feeling of freedom as you shop, you'll see many modem features designed for you. Never before has food shopping been so easy, so quick, so pleasant! „ .. ^.^^^^^^.^^.^ . > ^ . , ._ ,^^^~^~.— fe. Hi Gov*L Grade Choice o« Packer's Top Brans % Top or Bottom PRE-PACKAGED *. h ROAST flb. City Cat Whole or Shank Halves Pre-Woslied _ Ib. Pre=Pric@cl Del Monte Y.C. Halves er Sliced 8 IEASOMS WHY YOU WILL PHEFES Big Ma. lxh eon WITH EVERY PURCHASE Del Monte, Chunk Style HO WAITING OF $17.50- TABLE HEADY ..„„„. Mo. Vz eas GBE&TEH CHOICE LESS SPOILAGE CLEANLINESS Fresh —.Eon TOP QUALITY RS-USABLE BAGS IYE1 lib. M© EXTEA COST Baldoziza Tasfycrusf Enriched $4.95 WHITE, BREW A Dream of Sliced, cello wrapped The Future A Reality Butter Pecan RING ABSOLUTELY FREE TO . LIBBEY SAFE-EDGE MEM'S SAMFOBIZED HELP CELEBRATE OUR DECORATED Fall Cut Chin® GRAND opmm& WORK PAMTS Plan to shop tbis week at your netir, ex- ' TUMBLERS TwiHs—Zip citing WAREHOUSE SUPEB MART. With fiSS'T. GBA7 each order of merchandise amounting to COLOSS OB TAH $17.50," you will receive ai once, absolutely LIMIT EACH SIZES FREE OF CHARGE, a 5-PIECE PLACE 6 TO ZS-it SAVE 100 SETTING OF LADY HELEN STAINLESS CUSTOMER TABLEWARE. HTITH THIS COUPON — TEN CENTS OFF! WAREHOUSE SUPER MART ©pen f A.M. f© f P.M. Mondays, Tuesdays', Wednesdays Thursdays dud Saturdays AT THE FLAGSTAFF FOODS WAREHOUSE . ••'. 0PiH -9. A. ML TO. 10 P* !L FRIDAYS PEBTH AMBOY, N, I. FAVnTE at CONWERY PAGE- SIXTEEN THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1956 EDISC-T TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON CSLEBKATSS BIRTHDAY COLONIA—Sue Collins,' daugh- LAFAYETTE ESTATES ter of Mr. and.Mrs.'Patrick Col- lins, McKinley Avenue, celebrated her second birthday at a fam- Road, entertained iter Mah' Jong y ily party, Wednesday. group Wednesday evening. AVENEt — Plans were made to Guests attending were Mrs. By THELMA —The second birttiiday of John hold a- cake, sale, by members of Patrick Collins, Miss Florence Semanik, son of ME. and Mrs. BAVIDSON the Young Ladies Sodality of Richard Semanik, Joiquil Circle, Murray,, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry St. Andrew's Church, at a meeting Oxley, all. of .Jersey City. Another 23 Jonquil Cir. was celebrated at the iome of pa- ternal- graadparen-fts, &&•. and Mrs. held Monday evening in the party was held later in the week Liberty S-SZOi John Stroanik, Allentott n, Penna. church ,hall, November'" 4, fol- with Mrs. Robert Langston and children,' Barbara, Bonnie, Beth, —Jimmy McGrath, sen of Mr. lowing each mass.. Bryan, Blake, Brett, and Jimmy, and Mrs. Jamas McGratt, Arling- The prefect, Jean Cursi, wel- ton Drive, had a good anje at a comed the following new mem- Clinton, as guests. The gu-Est speaker at the party c-'lebrating his fou-.-t I birth- bers, Barbara Ludwig, Carol Po- meeting oi the Lafayette Estates day. The children preset' were draza, Patricia Potts, Janet Syby FAREWELL DINNER Civic Association tonight at the Linda and Christine Bas-i Susan and Frances Aguflario. AVENEL — Mr. and Mrs. Louis Puschetto of , Englishtown, for- School ABASX of Our Lady of Green, .Steven and l-^aureen Carol Matis was named chair- Peace Ch,urch, Ford Avenue and merly of Avenel, were guests of Campbell, Donald* Jam.5 and man of the "Our Lady" commit- Aniboy Avenue, will be H. Bruno, Charles Mullins, Maureen I J3 Ca- honor at a farewell dinner party tee, to bs assisted by Charlotte ^Shade Tree Commissioner- of Me- vasa and Jimmy's brother, £*t:ven. given by Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kiseleski.- Janet Chapman, Bar- --— tuchen wiio will speak on general Markulm at their home, 32 Ajg-- —Amojpg ttooss from La bara Ludwig and Veronica Macul- ikndsc&pmg as well as discuss the •snel Street. Mr. and Mrs. Pus- i Estates who attended the itis, and Miss Kiseleski, Miss various types of trees that can be sponsored by the White Bi^'ch chetti will take up residence on Chapman and Miss Ludwig were planted arsd thrive here in Lalay- Men's Club Saturday night at Ithe Bella Vista Island/Florida. named for the social committee. ette Estates. Mr. Bruno will use Masonic Hall, Woodteridge, we-re Guests attending the affair slides^obtained from Rutgers Uni- Members were asked to collect Mr. and Mr,s. T. Debrowski, Ar- PROUD VICTORS r Members* »i the crack Woodbridge Township Police Pistol Team are pictured above with their trophies after were Mr. and Mrs. John DiGian- versity to illustrate his talk. A lington Drive; Mr'., and Mrs. £x. being feted Tuesday night at the Martinsville Inn, Martiiisville, by the Central Jersey Pistol League. The Woodbridge team was the cancer dressings, old magazines c.pmo and daughter, Judy Ann of question, arid answer period will Crisafulli, Arlington Drive; Mr. first combine in the history of the league to gro through the season undefeated. They had an impressive score of 24 wins without a and comic, hooks, to be turned in Highland Park, and Mr. and Mfe. follow, and Mrs. V. Johansen, Ford Ave^- defeat. Left to right, standing, Andrew Ludwig, Edward Preputnick/ Arthur Donnelly, Chief John Egan, William Reid and^ Jack at the next meeting, under the John Markulm, Si\, of Avenel. —-The Civic Association has nue;- Mr-.,and Mrs. A. Castellane^ Wildman." Seated, sawft order, Arthur Grosskopf, Closindo Zuecaro, captain; Stephen: Feiertag, Anthony Zuccaro and Pnilip Yaeovino. direction of Margaret Silakowski - made it possible for all residents Arlington Drive; Mr. and Mrs. J.* and Barbara Choma. The maga- make a spiritual bouquet for Pope of Lafayette Estates to purchase Qatea, Mildred Lane. zines and comic books will be Pius 12. shade trees at a much cheaper —Mr. and Mrs. ^Murray Fleck, 'vthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Carmine gratulated on wedding anniver- ber, Mr. and Mrs. H. Watson (it AT DINNER PARTY " ' distributed " to hospitalized pa- \ astola, -Arlington Drive,„ were Rev. Amereo Morello spoke to rate. The trees available, all from Coneannon Drive, have as house- saries:. Mr. and Mrs. John Con- was also Mrs. Watson's birthday), FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur tients. jklrs." Harry Meekert, North Ber- y.ack, Inverness Terrace; Mr. and the group on "Capturing the True - eight to ten feet tall are Norway guests: Mrs. Fleck's parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs R. Ditter, Mr. and LaForge, 476 Crow's Mill Road; •n and Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Mo- Mrs. Theodore Schwartz, Glen- Mrs. B. Freihch, Mr. and Mrs. G. Plans, were made for a visit to Spirit of the Sodality." Maples, Sugar Maples, Sycamores, and Mrs.-Louis Abe.son, formerly Mr and Mrs. Robert Adams, 29 na co and sons, Russell and Thorn- wood Terrace. O'Neil, Mr. and Mrs. T. Hynes, Mount Loretta, S. I., under the Miss Choma will give a talk: Pine Oaks, Tfaamless Honey Lo- of Herkimer, N. Y. •who are en Fan-field A\'enue; Mr. and Mrs. custs. For more detailed informa- as\ West New Tork. Mi-, and Mrs E. Taylor, Clifton direction of Miss Kisaleski; and on a saint at the next meeting, route to Los Angeles, Calif, where —-Marking ner eleventh birth- William Romig, Jr., 501 Crow's tion, come to the meeting tonight and Mr. and Mrs. A. Palladmo, plans were also made to conduct at which time recordings of St. they will make their home. —Mr and Mrs. Fred Springer, day, Terr'ye Birnholz, daughter of Mill Road; arid Mr. and Mrs. Jos- _ or contact Mrs. Nigel Crowley, 32 Caldwell a sale of hand made articles in Catherine of Sienna, will be —Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gavar- Sns.der Road, spent their 12th an- Mr. and Mrs Sigmund' Birnholz, eph Filik, 14 Tonlyn Place Sewa- Concannon Drive, LI 9-1706. ny, Jonquil Circle, attended the December. Joan Jaeger was cho- played. .. niversary in New York City which De Grasse Street, was tendered a —A surprise njrthday party was ren, attended a dinner dance Sat- —Cub Scout Pack 154 will hold wedding reception of Mr. and Mrs. included dinner at Ratners'.. sen to purchase a gift for the The meeting was opened and party attended by 'Robert Nagy, given for Mrs. Albert Castellane, urday at the Schwaebische Albe, its costume party tonight at Donald Waldron at the Italian- —A few playmates and relatives Lynn Perrone, Patricia Scofield, past prefect, Mary Ann Sevchuk. closed with a prayer, led by the Arlington Drive, at the home of Warrenville. School 14 for Cubs and their fam- American Club, Summit. werei on hand to help Christine Dorothy Tallaksen, Barbara Moitz, Mr. and Mrs. A. Altieri, Arlington It was decided by the group to prefect. ilies. An appropriate program —Also attending a' wedding were Kula,5, daughter of Mr. and Mrs- and Terry's sister, tmda. Drive. Present were Mrs. M; Sa- and, games have been, planned with Mr. and Mrs. William Meckler, Henry Kulas, Jonquil Circle, ob- —Mr. and Mrs. William Shine, bfatsky, Mrs. B. Freihch, Mrs. S. prizes to be awarded to the chil- Exeter Road, who were guests at serve pier fourth birthday.' Metuo-hen, dropped in to wish Birnholz, Mrs. V. Johansen. Tues- dren. The scouts who received Ar- the 'marriage of Mr. and Mrs. —Happy Birthday to Mrs. Ben nephew, James Shine, Jr., son of day, Mrs. Castellane will enter- rows or Badges are: Silver Arrow, James MeGrath, Fairlawn. Freilicih, Concannon Drive: Leon- Mr., and Mrs. James Shine, Ar- tain the above-mentioned ladies Angelo Mesce, Michael Raslowski, —Guests at the party markmg ard Kaplan, Ford Avenue; two- lington Drive, a happy birthday. with the addition of Mrs. Michael George Crisafulli; Gold Arrows, the twelfth birthday of Rosemary year-old Billy Korzeb; son of Mr. •—A large crowd gathered to Amodio. . • ; William Mesce T Bear Badge, Wil- Velardi, daughter pf Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Korzeb. Arling- celebrate the dual event in the liam Mottz, Ronald Woodruff, Ro- Nicholas Velardi, De Grasse Street, ton Drive; Mrs. Edward Ward, William Hardwick (De Grasse When to Hang Up bert Livingston, Eric Everson, were Grace Butler, Jerry Cutro, Jonquil! Circle, Mrs. M. Garvin, Street) household. It was Mr. The average telephone call is . . Charles Mastravoch, Chris Soren- Annette Morino, Patrick Foley, Jo- Brandywine Road; Mrs. Frank Hardwick's birthday as well as answered after the third ring. Af- sen, Kurt Perry; Wolf Badge, Ken- seph Garvin, Patrick Pross. Arthur Downey,'Arlington Drive; William their fourth wedding anniversary. ter ten tings, there is only one neth Schiender; Bob Cat, David Hilton, Robert Dennis and John Brennan, Arlington Drive; Tobias Among those gathered were Mr. chance in 200 that it will be Daniel, John De Vald. Jaskow. Morgen. .Jonquil Circle. and Mrs. R. Scofield, Mr. and Mrs. answered. — Chicago Daily Tri- —Mrs. Paul Castella, Exeter —Enjoying Sunday dinner at —The (following are being con- S. Whiteside and daughter, Cam- bune. •FRIDAY, OCT.-26 MONDAY,. OCT. 29 - TUESDAY, OCT. 30 ..#1 REO .SPECIAL. #1 REO SPECIAL • - #1 EEO SPECIAL • IT'S HERE! Choice of Juice or .,- Choice of Juice or Choice of Juice.,or COME SEE! Cup of Homemade Soup Cup of Homemade Soup Cup of Homemade Soup TUNA-FISH SALAD FRESH CHICKEN BACON,LETTUCE and SANDWICH • SALAD SANDWICH TOMATO SANDWICH Choice of Fruit Pie, Danish Choice of Fruit Pie, Danish Choice of Fruit Pie, Danish Pastry, Jello or Pudding Pastry, Jello or Pudding Pastry, Jello or Pudding Choice of Coffee or Tea Choice of Coffee or Tea Choice of Coffee or Tea #2 REO FABULOUS #2 REO'FABULOUS #2 REO FABULOUS "SO" "90" "90" Choice of Juice or Choice of Juice or Choice of Juice or CUD of Homemade Soup Cup of Homemade Soup Cup of Homemade Soup CHICKEN CHOW CHEESE RAVIOLI TWO FRANKFURTERS MEIN •' or SPAGHETTI BAKED BEANS &-VEG. Crisp Chinese Noodles With ITALIAN TOMATO SAUCE Chef's Salad Steamed Kice Choice of Danish Pastry, Cheff's Salad Choice of Danish Pastry, Choice of Danish Pastry, Jello or Pudding Jello or Pudding Jello or Pudding Choice of Coffee or Tea Choice of Coffee or Tea Choice of Coffee or Tea Bet Air Spoil Sedan with Body by Fisher—one of 20 brilliani new Chevies. IT BREAKS THE PATTERNS OF THE PAST! WEDNESDAY, OCT. 31 THURSDAY, NOV. 1 #1 REO SPECIAL . #1 REO SPECIAL Choice of Juice or Choice of Juice or Cup of Homemade Soup Cup of Homemade Soup SHRIMP SALAD FRESH CHICKEN SANDWICH SALAD SANDWICH 11 L M. 'til 3 P.M. Choice of Fruit Pie, Danish Choice of Fruit Pie, Danish Pastry, Jello or Pudding Pastry, Jello or Pudding Choice of Coffee or Tea Choice of Coffee or Tea Orders To Take Out — Call... #2 REO FABULOUS #2 REO FABULOUS "90" "90" Choice of Juice or Choice of Juice or Cup "of Homemade Soup Cup of Homemade Soup THE '57 CHEVROLET STUFFED CABBAGE STUFFED GREEN ROLL PEPPER (Hungarian Style) Choice of 2 Vegetables 2 Vegetables Chef's Salad Chef's Salad Choice of Danish Pastry, Choice of Danish Pastry, Jello or Pudding Jello or Pudding "A Choice of Coffee or Tea Choice of Coffee or Tea Chevrolet takes a daring departure for ''57. This is the new car that goes *em ail one better Reputation with fuel injection ... with daring neu) ideas in design , . . in styling , , . in automatic Built On driving. It's sweet, smooth and sassy! Quality and Chevrolet Is the place where new ideas A functional new "face" in which bumper grow. And what a crop of them this year! and grille are styled as a single unit-and arvice" . . . Fuel injection ... a brand-new Turbo- the same smart idea in the rear, combining glide automatic transmission (optional at bumper, bumper guards, stop and taillights. extra cost) with Triple-Turbine take-off, Dozens upon dozens of other brilliant Hill smo-o-o-th as Jersey cream. A full range touches, from the ventilation intakes that of five potent engines, with horsepower cap the headlights right down to the smaller *270-h.p. engine atsa available options ranging dear up to 245.* A whole 14-inch wheels a«d softer tires. It's an idea of extra cosf. Also Rdm/ef iiet galaxy of 20 spanking new models. A deeply year at Chevrolet —and you'll want to infection engines with up Jo 283 h-p, in Corvette ands pa*> hooded Command Post instrument panel. sample them all! jeager cat models. Only franehised Chevrolet dealers display this famous trademark Am boy Avert lie, Wood bridge JUNE CHEVROLET New Brunswick Av@. Tel. VA 6-6722 Fords, N. J. EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25,. 1956 PAGE Win Over Amboy r 3T-SO-JOLLY JIM - - - By Afan Maver Iselin Kegler Loop TATUM, LCilSC CAROLINA Lead is Expanded By Payne Quintet avini 5 WOQDBRIDGE — Woodbrjdge TEAM STANDING : High'is listed to engage Linden W L Saturday at the Union County Payne's Lunch 15 3 stadium, but little interest has Idpjil Beauty Salon 11 7 'osen shown in the forthcoming ^'iele's Exsavaang 9 9 clash because the town is still Jag s Sporting Goods 9 9 buzzing about the recent sock 'em- Cooper's Dairy 8 10 rock "em clash between the Bar- Al's Sunoco 8 10 rons and Perth Amboy which, the Mary's Dress Shop ...... 7 11 hoJne club won by a slim 6-0 score. eLP/FHEW Isehn Lumber . 5 13 The Barrons and Panthers are TOAl/O/D7?/£ far below the standards usually at- ISBLIN—Pajne's Lunch expand- tained by both schools on the grid.-, ed its* margin in the St Cecelia iron, but whatever they had they Women's Bowling League to four gave before a packed house, .and. full games after tripping Al's not one customer can claim-he Sunoco m two out of three games. failed to get his money's wrath,.- ]r*ayne s copped the first two con- Both teams played as though thej-e tests, 697-617 and 697-636, before was a championship at stake and I dropping the third, 647-614. the fervor spread throughout the Vicky Karausky and Irene stands from the first quarter on to Brower shared top honors for the very end of the hectic struggle, Payne's by rolling sets of 418 and -.It is true the game reached 408. The Gas Pumpers' star was sloppy proportions at various Lillian Kaluskel, who hit a 476 stages, but they were overshad- series, while Estelle Eosso trailed owed-, by the players fron\ both slightly with a 466. Woodpridge and Perth Amboy who Jag's Sporting Goods leaped were giving their best to send their. into a two-way tie for fourth REG, TEAM STARS GET TOWN AWARDS: A. record attendance was on band at the Municipal Building to witness the ceremonies respective fans home in a haRpy place after trouncing Miele's Ex- frame of* mind. The final outcome which saw the Recreation Department and Township Committee bestow honors and awards to the various athletes and teams who could have gone either way and cavating three straight, 715-563, were outstanding- and victorious in the Recreation's baseball, basketball, softball, * Junior Olympics and summer programs. 664-607 and 676-661. not one spectator would begrudge Township officials seated in the front row, from right to left, are George Mroz, Richard Krauss, Edward Kath, Mayor Hugh B; the vector. , ' ; , r/ep 6. Jessie Oberdick 463, Vilma In- Quigley, Ray Alibani, Gladys DelGrosso, John Zullo and Palma ZuSlo. William Hancock is seated on Mr. Quigley's knee and David rooK4 OUT OF 6 namorati 454, and Iolene Masta- Richie on Mr. Alibani's. Managers of the victorious teams who were the recipients of trophies are (r. to 1.) Joseph Ferik, John Cheeira, There were numerous heroes on &OWL peter 424, were Jag's big guns Richard Coley, Robert Kasko, Vincent Grbgan, Stanley Jedrzejew ;ki, Lou-Solomon, Richard Hardish, George Galya, Angelo Armando, both clubs, although assistant throughout the one-sided match. William Hillyer, Peter Martiak, Dezzo Batta, Lincoln Tamboer, Frank Bertolami, Ray Bertolami, Mike Simeone and Carmen D'AUessio. 'oach Frank Capraro stated after The Excavators' best was Lillian the game, "The big difference in Abate with, a- 458. . the scrap today was Jerry Gonyo, Cooper's Dairy continued its our left end. He played a terrific climb in the league standings by c^^ 3rd in Row Posted defensive game and X would say defeating Mary's Dress Shop twice he made 60 per cent of the in three outings. The Dairymaids tackles." Statistics ' bear out copped the first and third meet- By School 11 Qub Sapraro's statement and it might . ings, 685^555 and 693-690, but lost also be said that Gonyo called the the second, 689-661. TEAM STANDINGS defensive patterns which bottled Clahcy Sparkles; ,, ' W up most of Gary Chapman's Maryon Clancy, the" •Dairymaids' Woodbridge 3 passes all afternoon. veteran who returned to the alleys Iselin „..., 2 after a\ year's absence, once again Defense in Spotlight Pt. Reading-Sewaren 2 It is seldom that a defensive sparked her team with a sparkling Avenel ,. 2 481 set, while Maddy Torgerson star grabs the headlines, but this Colonia :... 0 was a game in which the Barron followed with a 459. Ruth Ein- Fords-Hopel'nrKeasbey ..0 horn's 417 three-tgame total was defenders outshone the leather tops for the Dressmakers. WOODBRIDGE—School 11 took | luggers. While ponyo covered him- The Ideal B.eauty Salon kept over sole possession of first place i self with glory, he had several pace in second place with the loop in the Township -Flag Football teammates who were almost as leaders by taking two out of three League after trouncing Iselin, 27- good making life miserable for from Iselin Lumber. The Beauti- 12, for its third straight victory. the Panther ball carriers, and they cians won their two games, 746- Prior to Saturday's game at the were Richie Barlund, Cliff Friis, We like to think that football is strictly an American 593 and 605-594, while losing the High School stadium, Iselin and Bob Fair, Bobby Racz, Joe XTgi and Gene Aber. sport, out historians have traced the game to ancient third, 639-634. Woodbridge were tied for the top_ Eleanor Kuriskin, one of the slot with, two wins apiece. The re-' Perth Amboy had two golden -Egypt, Greece and Rome. Its immediate ancestors were stars oh the Ideal Beauty Salon cent outcome , between the top- opportunities to set up touchdowns soccer and rugby However, it was born, weaned and squad, recorded a 204 clean game rated elevens settled the issue. in the first quarter, but on both before winding up with a 452 The Woodbridge -club scored in occasions they fumbled. Three grew to maturity m the colleges three-game mark. Her teammate, the first few seconds -of the game minutes after the opening kickoff, Pia Vaillancourt, chipped in with when Wes Scott returned the the Panthers drove to the Wood- a 404 total. opening kickoff 40 yards for a bridge 21 where Chapman fumbled ; Elementary versions of football were played intra- touchdown. Scott then slashed and Les Younger recovered. A little murally at various Eastern colleges in the early 1800's. over the right^ide' of his line for JUNIOR BABEBAXL- CHAMPS: Bertolami Brothers, sponsors of the Bertolami baseball team which, later the Amboyans penetrated as Wermuth Ser vices the extra point which sent Wood- won the Recreation Junior Baseball Championship last summer, feted their team at a dinner at far as the 33 where Chapman As most of you know, the first intercollegiate football bridge ahead, 7-0. the Log Cabin recently, but had the tables turned when the youthful club presented their owners again bobbled the ball and Fair recovered. game took place m our own backyard at New Bruns- With two minutes remaining in with a trophy symbolic of the 1956 title. Angelo Armando, the team manager, is shown presenting- Lost-to.-Rutgers the initial quarter, Andy Bak, the the trophy to Ray Bertolami. The group above, from left to right, includes John Zullo, Recreation Perth Amboy's case of fumblitis wick where Rutgerp and Princeton tangled with 25- caught up with the team in the man teams. The exact date was November 6, 1869, and School 11 left halfback, scooted Director, TedSy Bertolami, George Bertolami, Mr. Bertolami, Mr. Armando, Frank Bertolami, Ernie NEW BRUNSWICK — Dutch 115 yards around his right end to Bertojami and team coach Bill Hillyer. second quarter when Chapman let Rutgers won, six goals to four. the ball-drop loose while attempt- Wermuth, Rutgers' sophomore I hit pay dirt. Frank Antoniela ac- ing to pass. Barlund, who was in- * * * * • - y. -end, who has started in four of ,counted for the extra point to ex- strumental in causing the Panther the Scarlet's five games, will be'Pand the. tally to 14-0. Royle, Greco .Click •s- quarterback to drop the ball, alert- f The idea caught hold. Columbia fielded a team in out of action for the rest of the.. James Mulqueen got Iselin back ly pounced on the loose pigskin on 1873. Other schools soon followed suit. Early recruits season with a broken arm suf-in the game temporarily in the the Perth Amboy 18. included Stevens Tech, Tufts, City College of New fered in Saturday's 32-0 loss to second period when he scored a • •.-In:-Golf-Tournev After an unsuccessful running Boston College. • ... . ' touchdown after romping 40 yards York, Wesleyan, Pennsylvania, Trinity and Brown. WOODBRIDGE — A pass from Pierre Abry and Tony DeRosa, play by Bob Cavallaro, Matt Frat- Although the game marked-the through the Woodbridge. team. OAK TREE —Joseph Greco, of terolo faked a hand off, wWAh Michigan had a team by 1881 and before long all seo end of a 12-year, 99-game con- Woodbridge bounced back with East Orange and Johnnie Royle of I Steve Pellegrino to Bill Buckin in i Woodbridge (0) ." drew the Perth Amboy defense;;in tions were represented. The earliest games were played secutive scoring streak for Rut-another score when Andy Bak Colonia -reigned as the- doubles ! the second quarter paved the way I Ends: Bohrer, Eyrrell; tackles, close, and then peeled off to his gers, Coach Jim Stiegman yester- skirted his left flank for 15 yards. champions : after winning the | for the Perth Amboy Jayvees' 6-0 . Bocra, - Agugliano; • .guards,. Bar- right. In the meantime, Bucky under flexible rules that followed .the soccer pattern. Joe Moroney. tallied the extra day said, "In some respects, this VXPS Annual •Doubles Golf "Tour-I victory over Woodbridge at the ; cellona, Rusmak; center, Alpern; Santora sprang loose from his end was by far our best game of thepoint on a straight buck to up the backs, Hoyda, Koperwhats, Kutch- post and succeeded in maneuver- But the rugby code soon won favor and, with modifica- advantage to a 21-6 margin: nament at the \ Oak Tree Golf- stadium. The defeat was the Bar- season." Course. . : • ma, DePederico. ~ ' : ing behind the Panther halfback. tions, was adopted by the Intercollegiate Football Asso- 20 Yard's by Scott ron's third this season. Fratterolo spotted his teammate, in In his regular post-feame con- Greco and Royle walked off with Perth Amboy (6) ciation on its formation in 1878. Harvard's game of ference, the coach noted' that the The victors accounted for their After a scoreless first period, the clear and lost little time send- final touchdown in the third quar- top.honors in the doubles compe- Ends: Bohrer, Tyrrell; tackles, Scarlet's defensive play, on the the young Panthers came to life ing the ball airborne into the end 1874 with McGill University of Montreal inspired the ter on a 20 yard jaunt by Scott. tition after outshqoting ten, oppo- in the second stanza and imme- les, Bronersfci, DeHanes; guards, zone where Santora plucked it out switch. • ,-,-:•• whole, was much improved and Mulqueen racked up his second nents over the 18-hole course. DiAezyion, Johnson; center, Ja- of the atmosphere. • Gene Aber that the Rutgers punting con- diately marched down to the score of the afternoon for Iselin Walt Merwin and George Simp^ Woodbridge 20. With the goal post blonski; backs, ^-Nawroci, ' Pelle- plunged over for the extra point, tinued to look good. Stiegman also in the fourth frame after skipping fendorfer captured • second place grino, Pucci, Buckin. but an offside penalty nullified . said that he was encouraged to in clear view, Perth Amboy aban- With the adoption of a uniform code, the evolution seven yards around his right end. honors., ten strokes behind the doned its ground attack and took Score by.periods: the score. The Barrons were un- see—after Jihe Eagles had scored In one of the closest games leaders. : :•;.•".". . : successful in their second attempt. of the game proceeded rapidly. The scrimmage re- to the air with Pellegrino pitching Woodbridge :.-:-.:.-0 0 their first touchdown—:the Rut- played this season, Avenel edged Royle was topman on-the win- gers gridmen rushing in to block : to Buckin, who clutched, the ball Perth Amboy .;...... 0 Cavallaro on Spree v placed the scrum in 1878; the number of players on a Colonia, 9-6, in a well played ning duo, carding a 69 score. He in the end ,-zone. The score re- On the first play from scrim- team was reduced from fifteen to eleven in 1880; downs the conversion attempt and then game which saw both teams dis- parred six of the 18 holes, while mage after the start of the first coming back to march down to play defensive strength. mained 6-0 when the extra point IMPROPERLY REGISTERED his golfing mate, Greco, came in fizzled. half, Bob Cavallaro sprang loose were introduced in 1882; and in 1883 the point system the visitors' 30-yard line. After a scoreless first quarter, MXJSKEGON, Mich.— Police with a 77 after coming through . Woodbridge. came close to get- on a quick opener and raced 68 of scoring was initiated. Rough play became a problem •Comparing Boston College to Avenel broke the ice when Joe with a birdie on the tenth hole. have impounded a 1949 model yards down to the Perth Amboy Colgate, which had beaten the Dudas took advantage of some^ tingback in the game in the third car, with no' hood, no windshield as the flying wedge and other massed interference tac- Merwin and Simpfendorfer got quarter when a 35-yard pass play 11. The play caught the Perth Scarlet, 48-6, the week before, solid blocking and sped 30 yards off to a bad start, shooting 36 and no tail light, a defective muffler Amboy defense napping and it" tics were devised. The toll of injuries was so heavy that Stiegman said he thought Boston around his right "end to cross the from Ronnie Hoyda to Doug Boh- and with doors held shut by ropes 43, respectively, on the first nine. rer moved the ball down to the wasn't until the Barron fullback President Theodore Roosevelt threatened to abolish College had bigger and better per- final marker. Dudas ran the ball However, they straightened out because •— the driver was carry- broke 10 yards into the clear before sonnel physically but that they over for the extra point to give Perth Amboy 18. However, the ing improper registration papers. (Continued on Page Eighteen)1 their game and were at peak form Barrons' offense stalled at this football if the sport was not cleaned up. were not as sharp as- Colgate. Avenel a 7-0 margin over Colonia. on the back nine, posting tallies * * * • * , Stiegman said, "We have defi- Midway , through the fourth point with the Panthers staging period, Dennis- Miller flipped a of 39 and 38 to secure the second a stubborn defense. The rule makers responded to the public outcry in nitely shown that we can do bet- place trophy. ter and we should continue to dopass to Elwood Hunter, who Although the Barrons lost, snared the aerial in the end zone Third-place laurels were be- 1906 by legalizing the forward pass, outlawing mass so.i' He added that if the Scarlet stowed upon Bay Somei's and there were two local gridders who for Colonials only touchdown; were deserving of praise for their formations and generally streamlining the game. A had got the score it was close to George Farr dropped a Colonia James Mayer, who posted scores Keep at the end of the first half, it of 75 and 88 for a 163 total. fine defensive play throughout the period of groping . adjustment followed. Then Notre ball carrier in the end zone dur- hard-fought encounter. They were might have made a big difference ing the third session for a safety The VIPS Handicap Doubles it ' Dame came unheralded out of the West in 1913 in the contest. which gave Avenel tw.o additional Tournament is scheduled to be to defeat Army on the passing . of Gus Dorias to Looking forward to this week's points. held November 11 at Oak Tree MINIMUM encounter at Lehigh, Stiegman under Knute Rockne. This widely-hailed feat focused atten- Port Reading-Sewaren. racked with 20 golfers already signed to SERVICE feels, "We have got a good chance up their second triumph of the take part in the competition. tion on the dynamic possibilities of the overhead game. to possibly win this game." Full- current campaign and they ac- j, Royle 33 36—69 CALX, Forward passing is stressed in every modern football back Bill Hopwood, end Don Fel-complished the feat easily, sub- J. Greco 40 37—77 your attack. Also, step by step, the emphasis in the running ber and wingback Jack 'Laverty duing Fords-Hopelawn-Keasbey, W. Merwin _... 36 39—75 all are expected to be fully re- 29-0. G-, Simpfendorfer 43 38—81 \.hat! phase of the game has shifted from power to speed covered from, the injuries that Richard Da Polito was the Port R. Somers 40 35—75 HAOIO a TELEVISION and deception. kept them idle last Saturday. Reading star with two touchdowns J. Mayer 41 -. 47—88 463 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE Lehign's veteran squad uses the and a pair of extra points. He also C. Montazzoli :.... 41 42—83 FORDS * * * * same split T offense as Boston took part in a third scoring play, J. Tobias , 44 41—85 College and Colgate and employs passing to Jim Vernillo in the sec- The T, Split T, and. multiple offenses in vogue R. Coley 39 45—84 PHONE today feature feints and quick strikes in unexpected the drive series and- regular op- ond quarter. Jim Covino tallied G. Deter 44 41—85 tion series of plays -with equal one touchdown for the victors and J. Mandy i 38 34—72 HI-2-1067 directions. Elaborate use of flankers helps' keep the ease. dropped John Bodnar for a safety H. Mandi „ 48 49—97 defense off ..balance. These technical advances have Leading the Engineer attack are in the fourth period. quarterback Dan Dolan and left helped make football more interesting and exciting. halfback Bob Naylor. Nolan han- has a Hew Diial-Ranig® ~ So have such developments as the numbering of play- dles the ball and fakes well and costs so little BOWL MOR ers, play - by - play announcing over public address is an. excellent passer, while Nay- to phone Power Heater I lor is a good runner. systems and the erection of comfortable, well-designed Jay Hunton, Scarlet tailback, Open Bowling Another Olds exclusive! Flick your finger and stadiums by leading colleges everywhere. Watching snared > five passes in the Boston anywhere DAILY—1:00 P. M. •* power controls do the rest... giving you hoai < football today is a far cry from watching it in College game and is the East's SATURDAYS—9:00 A. M. j when and where you wani it! It's just one of leading pass receiver with 12 for Cleveland. 8S?S SUNDAYS—10:00 A. M. if the many sweeping innovations on Olds for '57! the game's dark days of pull-and-tug play among 329 yards. Richmond. AFTER 11:00 P. M. WEEK DAYS i • ' SEE IT FRIDAY. NOV. 9, AT OUR SHOWROOMS unidentified players. ' Just Look From NEW BBUKSWICK alter Reduced Rates for School Children t- * * * Never question your wife's , 6 PM and Sundays. 3 min. sta- Week Day Afternoons — Saturday Mornings Contributing to the general interest in the gridiron judgment—look who she mar- tion rates, 10% tax not included; . Woodbridge'.Auto Sales-' ried. — The Afterburner, Cecil 453 Amboy Avenue, Woodbridge, N. J. WO-8-9249 475 Rahway Avenue Woodbridge g-oioo Woodbridge (Continued on Page Eighteen) , Field, Fla. •(.;•• PAGE EIGHTEEN THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1956 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON After the parade the marchers the return of her diamond en- our allies have found it necessary Midway through the fourth the play, immediately called an were served refreshments in Under Capitol Doine gagement ring. Addressing a let- to maintain the draft as long as psriod, the Panthers' hot offen- offensive penalty against Perth Some Pertinent Data Woodbridge Park and in the iior! from Editorial Page) ter to "Representative, State of there are nearly 200 Soviet and sive machine rolled down to the Amboy. The Panthers maintained Legion room at the Municipal 1910. Alfalfa production is 22 per New Jersey," the lady declared satellite divisions threatening the Woodbridge eight, picking up five that although a rule infraction in the Building. A largely attended cent above the previous record she pawned her 8750 ring for free world. We can abandon the first downs along the way. Three was committed, they still were en- block dance on; School Street in production set last year because §130. She said she did not want draft only at a peril which was running plays netted the Amboy- titled to one more play even front of the firehouse concluded of the record high acreage and any more money at that time brought home to all of us at the ans one yard; then in desperation though time ran out. They were in History; of Woodbridge the festivities at night. yield. because she was afraid she could time of Pearl Harbor, in contem- they took to the air, only to have error since the rules state, "When Excavation for the new Wood- plation then of the fact that the Three million bushels of ap- not redeem the ring for a larger Chapman's pass batted down to an offense team commits a foul at bridge Jewish Community Cen- amount. draft had been saved just prior end the threat. the close of a game, they are not ;'/ . . tCohtihued from Editorial Page.) ples grown ' in New Jersey or- to that attack by only one vote. ter was started in .September The pawn broker sold the ring With foui' minutes remaining.in entitled to what is called a not monument in honor of their j formulated in its early days in an The building cost over $150,000 chards are about the same as New York Times. 1955. Peach orchards yielded for $235^ after the legal redemp- the game, the Panthers headed time play." , loVed. ones."; •"•• :/.'•' ''••••• .-';• effort .to rehabilitate the neces*- to erect, even though some of tion time elapsed. And so, the Barrons' record of sity of a confiscatory" tax rate. 1,600,000 bushels, which is six for the Woodbridge end zone once •S:-. Th.e year 1947 also saw the or- the work; was contributed. "I want the surplus of the more. They drove from the 34 to not having lost a game to a coun- ganization of another service Dr. William Z. Barrett, prac- The conerstone of the Wood- per cent below last year's crop and two per cent below average. value of the ring or hold ring Barron Linden Tilt the 4 on five plays. Then it hap- ty opponent in two and one-half ..felub: .in Woodbridge — ..the Ki- ticing dentist and civic worker bridge,Emergency Squad Build- (Continued from Sports Page) years remains intact. in Wo.odtorldge,. since 1923, died Grape prospects indicate pro- till I am able to redeem it by pened — Chapman flipped a pass ;*aiiis Club, Leon E. McElroy was ing, .'was laid by Mayor Greiner they diagnosed the play. However, to Bob Kodan,* the Panther end, ::iiamed. the first. president.; Like the latter part of August after a in October. duction is seven per cent less paying up the- interest on the PERTH AMBOY (0) 4|I1 servic'e' clubs, the Kiwariis has •brief illness. He had just cele- than last year, equal to the 1954 diamond engagement ring," she Cavallaro is not noted for his speed who latched onto the ball in the Ends: Daraghy, Kodan, Bandola, Democrats Take Control wrote. . " . and was brought down from be- end zone, but instead of the offi- Johnson >: been active in charitable work in brated his 75th birthday the , When the votes were counted crop but three per cent above the Township. :. month before. average. hind. cial signaling a touchdown, he Tackles; Morgan, Schiavino . after the November, election it lowered and waved his arms to Guards: J. Bandola, Arneson, Siso- : :On July 1, Frederick A. Spen- " ' Fire . Co. Celebrates was found that the Democrats The cranberry crop in New Aber, Cavallaro and Gonyo took Stevenson & Draft turns plunging down to the Perth signify that the play was not good. lak, Cook der, Republican member of the Toward the close ot the month had gainad control of the Town- Jersey is estimated at 75,000 Both teams stood in bewilderment ] Center: Otlowski, Kish . 'Town Committee since 1932, re-- Iselin, Fire Company No. 1 cele- ship government for the first barrels, which .is 15,000 barrels ing to provide such a reserve, Amboy one yard line for a first down. With the goal line within for at least twenty seconds; then I Backs: Grouse, Chapman, Matto, "signed. Change in the location of brated' its 25th. anniversary time in 14 years and that • the less than the 1955 production. for without an adequate reserve it dawned upon the Barrons that a professional army could easily arms reach, it appeared as though Krall & :; "his position was the reason-', for with a parade, special program voters had approved the civil However, there will be plenty for they had' finally won the struggle. •Mr..Spencer quitting the post he and open house. All the quarter- service law placing ail Township be "burned out" in the first few the Barrons would certainly score, WOOBBKIDGE (6) s all to accompany the Thanks- but the Panthers had other ideas Penalty Saves Day | Ends: Racz, Liscinski, Santora, - held- continuously: for 13 years. century members were presented employes whose jobs are not set giving and Christmas turkeys. weeks of a major war, leaving us S. Leonard, South Park with watches. by statute tinder civil service completely defenseless. and staged a brilliant goal line Here's what happened in the | Kosloski protection. ' ' ' , •' stand. I Tackles: Tobias, Ford, Barlund Woodbridge,. was named • -On September 6, 1947, one of Furthermore, Mr. Stevenson's end zone! Kodan was five feet : ENGAGEMENT: —Dissatisfied |Guards: Ugi, Friis, Juhasz, Berry ; in: his .place. . .':'••• . •' the largest celebrations held in Mayor Greiner, the Republican thinking seems to run very much Perth Amboy took over on the beyond the goal line with Bobby citizens of New Jersey call upon along the line of the so-called six and immediately started.: to Racz, the \Woodbrdge halfback,,I Center: Fair v Strictly unorthodox : from a the Township, was sponsored by party's greatest vote-getter in the Legislature to solve many of political point of view, Mr, Spen- Woodbridge Fire Company to Township history, alone suryived Radford plan, which sought to march upfield with authority. covering him close. When Chap- 1 Backs: Aber, Fratterolo, Gonyof- the Democratic landslide and on their problems ranging from subordinate conventional to They reached the midfield stripe man tossed the pigskin, Racz •Cavallaro, Younger, Novak, der, yaS; a winner; every time he celebrate:; its 50th birthday; Ed- children walking long distances jran.i While he did not Indulge in ward M. Sattler was, general January 1, 1948 began his eighth atomic armament, but which, where their drive was halted by moved in.to knock it down, but be- 1 Boher, DeRosa, Benzeleski to school to the trapping of after consideration, has been Jerry Gonyo, the alert Barron de- fore he could do so, Kodan pushed j Score by periods: ,-the usual campaign, activities be- chairman; Mayor Gretaer* re- term as the community's presid- j ing executive. William Fitzpat- bears. abandoned just as the equally fender, who intercepted Chap- him aside and grabbed the ball. [Perth Amboy 0 0 11 0—0 yond making a brief appearance ceptiori committee head; .Ames The official, who was on top of >BSfore party workers on the eve: G. jCatano, refreshments chair- rick. First Ward; Peter Schmidt, Recently,: a letter was received famous -Radford line of Pacific man's pass. .Woodbridge 0 6 0 0—6 .of. election,. he nevertheless was man; Elmer J. Vecsey, publicity;. Second-Ward and Thomas Stev- from a Jersey City woman ask- defense had to be abandoned in i able to carry thei ^ard because Fred F. Zehrer, chairman of ens, Third Ward, defeated the ing legislative help in securing Korea. For that plan runs toward i of .the . strong, independent fol- -prizes -and awards; John Prekop, Republican incumbents, Edward the one-weapon doctrine which 'lo.wing he possessed. He /was entertainment. The parade took Leonard, James Schaffrick and Wiliiam Gery of the Third Ward, would make any war, even a- 'lit- never known as an, unbending two hours and 10 minutes to pass Herbert Rankin. The newly- the only other Republican on the tle war," an atomic' war and B B H man, although he adherred rig- the reviewing stand and approxi- elected men joined their Demo- Committee. Tax Collector Mi- could easily induce a mentality ..Grously vto the policies of the mately 30,000 people witnessed cratic colleagues,: John Bergen chael J. Trainer, Democrat, was on the part of our allies which Greiner administration which the parade. and William Warren; • leaving elected without opposition. • would prefer surrender to either Members of the police depart- defense or "liberation." SAVE OVER $1000 DUK ment sought legal advice after Finally, a professional army the election as to whether or not can easily grow, into a state of they came under civil service. psychological isolation from the The PBA stated it "had protec- rest of the population — a de- tion under the old tenure law velopment which, on the one and didn't need Civil Service." hand, would undermine the will But it was a losing battle for the to defense among the people at police for no matter where they large, and, on the other hand, turned they, were told the same would tend to make the profes- thing — that they automatically sional army a state within the See automotive history made before your very were under Civil Service as soon state. •• as the ballots were counted. On all these grounds not only eyes . . .as the curtain on the future is whisked (Continued Next Week) the United States but most of aside, and we present the sensational new . WHILE THEY LAST! SUPPLY LIMITED! Sports Mound-Up Being a local licensed automobile dealer, we must naturally rely on our reputation (Continued from Sports Page - for fair dealing and the most for your money if our business is to flourish and game is the spectacular growth and development of prosper. We are proud to be known as a leading local citizen ready to do every- professional football. With their great proficiency thing possible to bring our neighors the "car buy of a lifetime." in the finer points of play, the pros have won many Buying !s the Key to- Selling and the new converts to the sport. Professional football sup- With our experience we can buy • / $10 DOW plies a rallying point for those who enjoy football for 'em cheap . . . sell 'em cheap! itself without concern about college loyalties. The pros Owner-operated, we keep our Overhead LOW! 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Within a few years, there a '49 Chevrolet, $800 for a '50 Plymouth, $1,000 for a '51 harder to borrow . . . more costly. Studebaker, $1,250 for a '53 Chevrolet and on up. were dozens of play-for-pay squads. The National Buy NOW while we can still guar- Football League, which dominates the pro picture antee quick credit approval with Full year guarantee. Full insurance coverage. Free today, was formed in Canton, Ohio, in 1920. The no red tape. chauffeur service to and from our offices. Free silver dollars for bridge or parkway tolls. circuit was firmly established by the 1930's. Today it Here's how you save an addi- :October [ 30th and 31 st is a solid twelve team loop with coast to coast repre- tional §474 with exclusive 3V^% YOU CAN CALL sentation. Bank Rate: NOW FOR CREDIT at j =S * * * •YOU SAVE APPROVAL OVER We like to think that football is the king of all sports THE PHONE because of its demands upon an athlete. He cannot On interest charges ._. $240 rely on his talents alone, since football demands a On insurance interest 89 mes rugged physique, intestinal fortitude, a deep desire to On commission reserves ...... 145 win and the ability to mesh with ten other men. Total EXTRA savings $474 '49s to '54s CALL COLLECT! Plus Unbelievable Price Slash! from S3 week : : FOR LEASE We are Open Every Night 'Til 10 O'clock :'4T5-: Smitii • Stree Modern 3-Bay Service Station BY MAJOR OIL COMPANY Be • Our/ Guests •..•,. •. Bring The Family Established Business Excellent location on main traffic artery . in residential area. EXCELLENT TERMS 101 'W..S1. Geor • Me fresh m ents- — Door Prize Write for appointment to Box #1, c/o this Opposite High School © Parkway Exit #136 newspaper, or call Plainfield 5-9531 after 7 P. M. r~ Francis C. Robert H« AND FOR FOR FOR FOR FOR PRESIDENT and VICE PRESIDENT * EST PARTY (Paid for by Dsmocratic County Committee)