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, Published Every Thursday VOL. XIX—NO. 31 FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1957 at 18 Green Street, ^Wopdtaidge, H. 3. PRICE BIGHT CENTS NJ to Hear Meyner for Governor Won't Cut ' When an election campaign has be most effective under such circum-' seemed to us to be only a contest between stances. Board Plea Tweedle-Dum and Tweedle-Dee, .we have The Republicans have been unable to • School Aid refrained from expressing a preference. develop any significant issues. They cer-. Nov. 14th We feel 'that the gubernatorial election tainly have been responsible for total MeynerSays to be held in November is a matter of negligence for nearly tru'rty years of the Tentative Hearing Date vital importance, and because of this fact state's potable water supply require- Over 600 Enthusiastic we should express our opinion concern- ments. Governor Meyner, frankly, should Announced by Boylan in provide the leadership which the Repub- Party Stalwarts Greet School Progress Report ing it. . f Governor at $25 Dinner This newspaper will support Governor licans have failed to do even though they WOODBRIDGE — November Robert B. Meyner, the Democratic can- have controlled the Legislature and the WOODBRIDGE — Labeling the 14 has been set as the tentative Governor's office during much of the opposition's "Truth Squa'd". as a date for a hearing before the didate, against Senator Malcolm S. "Truth Distortion Squad," Gov- State Department of Education Forbes, the Republican. period that the water problem grew and ernor Robert B. Meyner last night- on the first phase of the local was ignored. If this state hopes to keep at The Pines in Metuchen school construction pi-ogram, Su- We make this selection on broad told an enthusiastic gathering of the industry which it has and to attract over 600 Woodbridge Township perintendent of Schools Patrick grounds rather than on small or particu- new industry, it certainly must be in a A. Boylan informed the Board of lar issues. We have no delusions that Gov- Democrats and guests that the Education, Monday. position to guarantee adequate water i^November 5 election will give At the hearing before the State ernor Meyner is a paragon but we feel that supplies—this, of course, in addition to the answer to a program he has Department, the Board will have during; his term in office,he has grown sponsored during his four-year domestic necessities. term and which he intends to con- to Establish need for the new immeasurably in stature; that he has buildings. Later, another hearing As the campaign progresses we shall tinue as Governor of New Jersey. must} be held before the'State De- made independent and excellent choices have more to say regarding the relative The governor who gave the paridScint. of Local Government for high state positions; that his first term major address at the Woodbridge **which decides whether the Board positions of Governor Meyner and Sena- Township Democratic Organiza- f experience has prepared him well to DO YOU ElSMEMBER when Sewaren was the tow in summer resorts and the Sewaren House, tion's "$25 a plate" dinner asked is in a financial position to in- tor Forbes. We will withhold comment above, with its broad porch was the place to spend a wonderful summer vacation? This photograph undertake the vast and pressing prob- that the critics of his fiscal poli- crease' its bonded indebtedness. on such matters as Senator Forbes, with and another on page 2 were loaned to us by Police Sift. Andrew Simonsen, a member of an cies stop talking in generalities The first phase of the. program, lems which face our state today. the state facing dire and pressing needs, old Sewaren family. and get down to facts. Eighty per- to cost $11,000,000, includes five Governor Meyner is a liberal thinker. cent of this year's appropriation, elementary schools, of which two taking out time to wade into a brook in he said, goes for education, high- will be in Colonia, one in Iselin, He has a clear concept, in our judgment, search of vot'es. But we will try to dif- ways, welfare and institutions. one in Avenel and one in Fords; Sewaren Termed Idea! Day "How can my opponent cut ex- three Junior High Schools, one in of the responsibility of the governorship, ferentiate as clearly and fairly as we can Fords, one in Inman Avenue, and he has the spirit and stamina to between the Meyner concept of the gov- ssions Resort at Turn of Century Colonia and one in Iselin. A Sen- meet it. It is unfortunate that in pur- ernorship and Senator Forties's. Wilentz Commends Us ior High School is to be built on By RUTH WOLK Free School Lands, as soon 'as a suance of meeting this responsibility he If what we have said in Mr. Meyner's WOODBRIDGE — The second j SEWAREN—At the turn of the century, before this area became WOODBRIDGE — "One of court decision is forthcoming. . has heen constantly bedeviled by a co- behalf isn't totally convincing — please Wednesday of each month was industrialized, the Sewaren section of the Township was known far the most highly regarded Unions Protest terie of Republicans whose sole aim is to don't ^forget that there is always Mrs. set by the Town Committee Tues- and wide as a summer resort. weekly newspapers in the na- With Shell Oil and Royal Petroleum tanks on one side of Staten tion— the Woodbridge Inde- Opposition to the'awarding, of succeed him. No governor can possibly Meyner. - day as the time for regular meet- pendent-Leader, has come out printing contracts to two non- Island Sound and Standard Oil tanks on the other, it is difficult to ings with the Board of Education visualize Sewaren as it was then, a favorite picnic ground for folks in support of Governor Robert union shops, both out-of-town, and Planning Boards "to discuss j ted day's outing now B. Meyner for reelection in was voiced by spokesmen from wh 0 wan a problems of mutual concern to all." Ian d then beslde the sait'water or November," former Attorney printers' and pressmen's unions.. BPWBarron Library Drive Edison Democrats General David T. Wilentz told The contracts were given to R-ari- Committeeman R. R i c h a r d . a grand place to spend' a vacation a capacity audience at the tan Printing Co., South Amboy Krauss, in making the suggestion. at the Sewaren House. Woodbridge Township Demo- for elementary school printing Donations Arriving Daily. Picnic Saturday said that in the past the Town A booklet issued by the owners cratic Dinner for Governor and to .Rahway Publishing Co., Committee met with the School of Boynton Beach, Sewaren, de- Mej'ner at The Pines last night. WOODBRIDGE—Although requests, for donatitas for the Barron EDISON—Five buses will trans- Rahway, for High School print- Board but "some folks have cre- scribed the spot as "an ideal day Mr. Wilentz, New Jersey's : Library Fund, sponsored by Woodbridge Township Business and Pro- port people to the Edison Township ated the impression that there is ing. : • -• . •.--,•", ;. . •• fessional Woman's Club, have been out but a few days, Woodbridge resort for Sunday School excur- national committeeman, after When the matter .came up for Democratic picnic on Saturday, no cooperation between the residents are already responding generously. sions, ' society conventions and pointing out a number of pro- a vote, Harry F. Burke, who has Picnic Chairman John Ellmyer, Township Committee and the It is the hope of the club that sufficient mone"y will be raised to private parties." They made it Republican daily newspapers in consistently favored contracts Si\, announced today. Board of Education." make necessary repairs to the library building and stock it with very clear that the beach was the state, which have voiced with union firms on all services Departure locations and times approval of the governor for much-heeded new books—fiction, Mr. Krauss was evidently re- "conducted on temperance prin- and supplies, passed on ^ the vote. for those who want to use buses, reelection, read to the group non-fiction and reference — for ferring to the 11th point in the ciples" and they "kept at a dis- The others, including Mrs. Irving are: Potters Community Center, 12 Republican platform announced an editorial last night, prior to children and adults. Based on a and -1 P. M.; Clara Barton School, tance all disorderly and demoral- Kahree, chairman of the supplies careful survey, the BPW has set Simonsen Lashes last week by the Republican its appearance on the front committee, all voted in the ••af- 12 and 1 P. M.; Main Street and izing elements." page of the Independent-Lead- a goal of $5,000. This sum, plus Woodbridgs Avenue, 12:15 and Municipal Chairman, Arnold S. firmative. Francis. Wukovets was hoped-for donations of labor and Graham, which read as follows: At Boynton Beach there was a er today. the only Board member absent. Out at Democrats 1:15 P. M.; Nixon Lane and Wood- grove shaded by tall Maple trees, materials; will be ussd to. buy bridge Avenue, 12:30 and 1:30 P. 'Set regular meeting dates, at In mentioning the Independ- books;, eSnstracV'l'-crilldrgn's: read- least onc& a month, between the ™der which were arranged picnic ent-Lefider, Mr. Wilentz com - of the:-'Berth. Ambby Allied Print- WOODBRIDGS Frederick J. M;;" Town and* 1 ' P". "M.'; Township Committee, Board of ,tables and benches. ing room.in the basement, replace Morgan Drive and Route No. 27, 12 merited, "I don't have to tell ing Trades Councili atteni&ted to floor covering in the main read- Simonsen, Republican candidate Education and a full-authority Dancing Enjoyed you folks that the Independ- voice his objection; after, the mo- for.mayor, today lashed out at and 1 P.M.; Plainfiejd Avenue and ing room and to. redecorate.. Route No. 27, 12:15 and 1:15 P.M.;Planning Board to iron out mu- The dance hall was the center ent-Leader is. an independent tion was made and. was told by Joseph Somers, Democratic Party tual problems. The Republican Through the years, because /of Nixon Shopping Center, 12:30 and of attraction for the young folks newspaper." Winfield Finn, Board president, leader, in reply to a statement is- Party has called for these meet- in the Township and Woodbridge that lie could not speakr "that he lack of finances, the library build- sued recently by the latter. 1:30 P. M.; Stephenville Parkway ings for over three years, yet young blades took their dates FKANK J. MISH penses in these fields?" he asked, was out of order." ing has been neglected. With the The GOP candidate charged the and Plainfield Road, 12 P. M.; steady growth of the Township Plainfield Road and Oak Tree with the exception of an occa- dancing in Sewaren, making,the Forty percent of the entire State Later «i the meeting, after the incumbents with a "record of sional haphazard meeting our and increased^ demands upon the waste and bold misuse of govern- Road, 12:10 P. M.; Oak Tree Road trip on the old trolley line. The appropriation has been earmarked resolution was passed., Mr. Mc- and Grove Avenue, 12:20 P. M. present administrators do not dance hall was situated on the for education and, "my policy has Laughlin expressed his deep, dis- library, the needs of the institu- mental powers." Named Chairman tion constitute an emergency. as follows: The buses will leave the picnic seem to recognize the value of front of a bluff and it was en- been for the equality of opportun- approval and objection to "the sitting down at one table and circled by a wide veranda which, ity for all people in this State," manner in which I was not Donations received so far this "I was pleased at long last to grounds for the return trip at 7 P. M. The picnic will be held at the working as a team to eliminate of course, was the favorite of the Of United Drive he continued. The Governor em- allowed to speak, so; that now that week are as follows: . Mr. Simonsen's statement reads phasized that, it was immaterial find some comment concerning the Danish Home Grove. our problems. In the meantime, dancers. the motion iis passed all my pro- §25.00 our children must continue to EDISON —Frank J. Mish • has which part of the State the child test is in vain./However, what is Woodbridge Park Property Own- operational functions of local gov- Cocktail Parties Trains were run regularly from came from and he had seen to it ernment, from the spokesman for Two cocktail parties.will be held suffer second class education." New York by the Central Railroad been appointed honorary chair- done is past, but I would like to ers Association. man of the United Fund Drive and would continue to exert every ask one question; Have; you ascer- the Democrat Party. on Sunday in the Stephenville De- and arrangements could be made effort to enforce a program that $5.00 "Mr. Joseph Somers spoke about velopments, Edison Township. with the railroad company to run at Raritan Arsenal by Colonel tained whether the prtot^ig is to. M, Irving Demarest, Francis P. TRICYCLE GONE Alfred A. Robinson, arsenal com- would assure "our children the be done by journeynSen printers planning and accomplishments • The first will be held in the FORDS — William Matusz, 20 picnic trains on a siding directly necessary instruction and equip- Bartow . . home of Mr. and Mrs. Mike San- mander, it was announced today. at the prevailing ivage, which is and the fact that his party is going Hamilton Avenue, reported to Sgt. into the grounds. ment for their education." ~ §3.00 ' to campaign on its record again tangelo, 30 Stephenville Parkway, William Bums Tuesday that There was also a carriage yard Mr. Mish has been active in one of youB Tequireraents?" Continued school aid, a better A friend . this year. I am happy for the gen- between the hours of 1 and 3 P. M. someone had stolen a tricycle j at Boynton Beach and the surrey cerebral palsy activities for a Mr. McLaughlin challenged the §2.50 eral public that he also talks about From 3 to 5 P. M., Mr. and Mrs. number of years, serving as presi- educational system with added in- Board on thei statement that the Francis A. Keating a full time executive who serves at William Dunham, of 20 Frances from in front of his home. (Continued'on Page Eight) dent of the Cerebral Palsy Pa- ducement to teachers must be con- successful bidders could meet §2.00 a lesser salary, than he received Road, will be hosts. rents' Group for three years, as tinued, he told the group, adding specifications. , . \ Mr. : and Mrs. Philip Nielsen while working for industry. I am Residents of the developments well as acting as vice president that he defied his critics to cut The : spokesman .pointed out $1.00 happy once more for the public will have the opportunity of meet- Teachers New to Township of the United Cerebral Palsy As- this aid. that the Raritanj Printing Com- Charles, Donegan, Jr., Edward that his party will now, after nine ing the eight Democratic candi- sociation of Middlesex County. The welfare of the aged, mental- pany was non-unjoiii: while the J. Dobrovolskl, Thomas J. Burns, years of one party rule, talk about dates for Edison Township offices He was recently chairman of the (Continued on Page Eight) Rahway Publishing .Company Frank E. Kayla, Mr. and Mrs. G. efficiency in government as ac- of mayor and council, in a social Golden Deed Crusade for Cerebral plant had union compositors but Curry, Anthony Kazlauskas, L. complished without plan, program "get together." COLONIA—All teachers new to Woodbridge Township were wel- Palsy held in Fords. non-union pressmen, " '-:'•:• Cooper, Edna Nolan, John Hur- nor conscience. Dinner Planned comed to the school system at a tea given by the Woodbridge Town- A veteran government employe, Town to Fight Mr. Finn and Francis . Foley, ster, William M. Peterson, A "Let me begin by reminding the Neighbors of Edison Township ship Education Association in School 18, Colonia. Mr. Mish has completed 28 years Friend, Anonymous, John F. Byo- public first, as I am doing in my Democratic mayoralty candidate of service. At the present time he Board counsel said both firms had Miss Julie Hoblitzell, chairman of arrangements for the tea, noted met board specifications by cer- ris, Mrs. Fred M. Nelson. , dbor-to-door campaigning, that Anthony Yelencsics and. Demo- holds the post of chief of the sur- (Continued on Page Eight) (Continued on Page Eight) .that well over 200 members of the personnel of the Township schools veillance division at Raritan Ar- tifying they "pay prevailing (Continued on Page- Eight) attended the social. wages," senal. In connection with this WOODBRIDGE — Woodbridge Others assisting Miss Hoblitzell position, Mr. Mish has traveled j Township, South PlainfieJd, Metu- However, when Mr. McLaughlin chen, Edison and 'Carteret, will re- asked Mr. Finn: "Do you know on the committee were Miss Julie extensively abroad serving as a Foley, Mrs. Albert Waters, Mrs. technical advisor on ammunition tain a firm of experts in a com- what the prevailing wage is?", Mr. Herbert Hazzard, Mrs. Robert bined fight against the petition of Finn had to admit he did not problems for the Office, Chief of Vogel, Mrs... Edmund Pearsall, Ordnance, Washington. the Middlesex Water Company to know. Miss Betty Bauer, Mrs. Bert the Board of Public. Utilities for "Well,- Mr. Finn," Mr. Mc- Mr. Mish is a communicant of an increase in rates, Township Shereshewsky and Miss Helen Our Lady of Peace Church, Edi- LaughKn'said, "It is $118 a week." Mazeika as floaters; decorations, Attorney Nathan Duff reported to "For 40 hours?" asked another son, and a member of the Knights the Town Committee Tuesday Mrs. Carl Fleming; , reception, of Columbus, Mefcuehen Council. night. Board member. Mrs. Edward Klim, Mrs. Robert He is also a member of the Ameri- "No," answered Mr. McLaugh- Vogel, Mrs. Norman Pape and can Ordnance Association and the Mr. Duff reported that as a re- lin, "for 371/2 hours." Miss Mary R. Mullen, while Mrs. Middlesex County Cerebral Palsy sult of a meeting last Friday night The union spokesman tried 'to Cecil Goldberger, Mrs. Lincoln Association. with the officials of the other determine whether or not the Tamboer, Mrs. William Falken- He is married to the former municipalities, he has been in com- Board would examine the books stern, Mrs. Charles Marples, Mrs. Frances E. Kulpa of South River munication with Green Glassman j.of the two firms to make sure they Bernard Kennedy and Mrs. Ar- and resides with his wife and andDavid Koch, of Washington, paid prevailing wages and were thur Baron poured. (Continued on Page Eight) well known rate consultants. told all the successful bidders had "Yesterday", Mr. Duff-continued, to do was to certify that they "I met with Mr. Glassman and paid the prevailing wages. he and Mr. Koch will supply me Orley Shown, president of { Detonation of Atom Bomb- with approximate costs for their pressman's union,' said he felt it work." . . was unfair to send work to firms The attorney also reported there in neighboring communities. "The was some question as to how the printing shops in Soyth Amboy -FORDS—Lafayette W. Living- nounced through the loud speakers costs were to be divided and a {Continued on Page Eight) ston. Dunbar Avenue, director of that the time was H minus 30 min- suggestion has been mads that the Middlesex County Civil Defense utes. Shortly thereafter, they costs should be shared in propor- . Disaster Control, after witnessing came back on and announced that tion and area. Knights of Colttmbus ; the detonation of the Atom Bomb, there had been a 30 minute post- 'Fig-ht to Bitter End' Plan 'Seafood Night'' : "Smoky' in Yuca Flats, Nevada, ponement, ; The control station "However", Mr. Duff stated, 'i ' August 31, is more convinced than announced H minus 45, H minus indicated to Mr. Glassman. re- WOODBRIDGE—Grand Knight ever that "with good engineering, 30, and H minus 15 as time went gardless of, the decision of the John Papp announces "Seafood good organisation and with proper on. After H minus 15 they called communities, Woodbridge was re- Night" tomorrow night sponsored shelters, people can survive, except each minute and at H minus 1 solved to fight this thing to the by Middlesex Council, Knights of those very close to ground zero, minute, they instructed, us to put bitter end." Columbus, at the Amboy Avenue and that Civil Defense is necessary on our goggles and to face the Because of the back log of work clubroomsj with John Lazar, chair- to an extent greater than we ever bomb, or if we didn't have goggles in his office, Township Engineer man, assisted by Zoltan Mayer anticipated before." to turn away from the bomb and Howard Madison was. empowered and Joseph Chiera. . Mr, Livingston graphically de- close our eyes. We expected a blast "to hire or retain engineers or A social Saturday night will be scribed the circumstances before, and those of us who were standing engineering help" at a cost not in charge of Edward Gerity and during and after the detonation of braced ourselves for it. exceeding $8,000.'' i Edward Neary. HONOR GOVERNOR METNEE—Woodbridge Democratic officials, including those seeking: reelection at the next election, honored the bomb. Ke said: "The weather "When H-hour. arrived a bright •Adopted on. final reading .wa Chairman Al Strish. requests SSr anlS lofSl. Meyner at a dinner in the Hotel Pines, Metuchen, last nighty In the Photo above are I was calm but chilly for which all white hot glare appeared and ra- an ordinance authorizing a refer- residents' having any considerable £ Richard Krauss and Edward Kath, members of the committee; Mayor Hugh B Qmgley, Go^^f^g^l^ | of us were dressed. We received pidly expanded to a diameter of endum at the November 5 general quantity of scrap of paper to noti- Vera Ryan, executive secretary to, the nwor, and secretary of the Middlesex County Democratic Organization aannd i our dark colored goggles and at about 3,000 feet. It appeared election on increasing police oi- fy htm, and ne will arrange to L. Eay Alibani and Elmer Dragos. Committeemajt Alibaiu was also a member of tbe committee. I 4:30 A. M., the control station an- (Continued on Page Eight) (Continued on Page Six) - collection made. PAGE TWO THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 195T EDISON TOWNSHIP ANB Frank Tirrell Meads OBITUARIES County Meyner Club WOODBRIDGE— Prank Tirrell of Iselin has been elected chair- i* *• 4RGELINE CAMXLLERI Surviving are, his widow, Mar- man of the Middlesex County ' GODEREDGE— Mrs. Angeline garet Hillis Lockie; four daugh- Meyner for Governor Clubs, an "•-j~i.il en a-native of Italy, and a ters, Mrs. Everett Moschell and independent organization of Re- « uuJ e resident for many Mrs. Fred Sheppard, Woodbridge"; publicans, Democrats and. In- ai« died Tuesday at her home", Mrs. Joseph Figlo, East Brunswick- dependents established to re-elect iQ Frail Street, after a brief ill- Mrs. Hugh McVicker, Follcroft, Robert B. Meyner as GTvernor. Ti t widow of Prank Camil- Pa.; three sons, Andrew and Mr. Tirrell, well known In Newark t i he was a communicant of James, Woodbridge; and John, of and Essex and Midd^sex Coun- 5.1 iiie s Church and a mem- Colonia; 13 grandchildren and-two ties, was Deputy Grand Knight of 01 Ihp Rosary Society. .great-grandchildren. the Knights of Columbus, on the aiu i ing are three daughters, Funeral services will be held Board of Directors of the Wood- n Chailes Pantano, Miss Mild- tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock bridge Red Cross, and is active in ^ u -ud Miss Josephine Camil- at Greiner Funeral Home, 44 the New York Sales JExeeutive one son, Michael, Wpod- Green Street. Burial will be in Club. i r "*t five grandchildren, Wii' the Presbyterian Church Cemetery. Also elected were Douglas Zeno~ I landehildren; and a broth- Services tonight will be con- bia, Carteret, co-chairman; Jo- i G<.eiano Alessi, living in Italy. ducted by the Independent Order sephine Herpich, iselin, secretory; ruii-ial services will be held of Odd Felloes at 7:45, and the Albert Powlowski, South,Riv<% * m t u late residence 8:30 Sat- Americus Lodge S3 F. and A. M. party liaison; Ira Davis, Dunelletx, i- > norning with a requiem at 8 o'clock. finance chairman; Virgil Mohgrel- is ii °t. James' Church at 9 lo,, South Plainfield, "Baek-our- c f Burial will be in the Holy MRS. KATE S. BERNSTEIN Bob" chairman; J. Thornall Hea- •^ / Cemetery, Hopelawn. WOODBRIDGS— Funeral serv- situated near the lower end of Staten Island Sound," Boynton. ton, Metuchen, public relations ices for Mrs. Kates S. Bernstein, BATHING SCENE AT BOYN^TON BEACH: Advertised as "a fine wooded pleasure park, beautifully good old days." chairman; Dr. Ernest Herrmann, -•" ?b .77 Reservation, yet it No, thanks. Too late to do him much costs no more! Actual Regularly $5 ——-.—.—.2:.-.—•,..:••'-|V \ ticket price is all you good, we fear. We were just going to tell pay. No charge for our service. him that the best place to.kee'p valuable Nationally known Orion Sleeveless ••'" A .77 a personal possessions is in a Safe Deposit SWEATERS, Regularly $6:95 ..—,--.,-.:- ^X Box; but perhaps his plight will convey Dozens of Fine $1,50 ancl $2.00 vjvj that.message to other householders—in Silk, Rayon or Wool NECItTIES :wl.-.: / 4 C time. . . . It wouldn'tKbe at all funny if : v ; ! you were the victim of a costly robbery; Dacron SHIRTS .? : ' ' " >y.77 and it isn't expensive to rent a Safe De- Reg. $10.95 -„..... ;.,..._.„.„....-.:..._.: 4 Starting NOW . . . Our New posit Box in our strong vault. Reserve Men's Nationally Known DRESS O • »7.77 one now! ' or SPORT SHIRTS, Reg. $5 , M for 4 n o 24-HOXJB Service^ S 3 o COLOR PRINTS J SUIT CLUB 2 Weekly Numerous Other "77" Specials ''MOVIE FILM

•:FIIM SUPPLIES © BULBS Charge 173 3S^& SON§ Phone Accounts ,jerJ WO-8-0809 Invited SMITH ST. \ SMITH AT KING SIS. -f PBRTS AMSfflR B.S.' (Cor. of ® Madison Ave.) Open Fri. PERTH OPEN FRIDAY FREE PARKING | f»l Main Street, Woodbridge 'Til 9 P. M. /-MBOY TILL 9 P. M. REAR OF STORE I Open Eves, till 10, Sunday tin 1 P.M. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I ; FREE PARKING IN REAR SDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS ^BEACON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1957 PAGE THREE Plants Donate $45 St. Anthony V is' Setting • IHadassah Plans To Avenel Library For 0 ^Gorman-Martina RiteMember .Campaign AVENEL — The first business PORT READING — St. An- thony's Church was the setting I WOODBRIDGE — Mrs. Alfred session of the -Board of Trustees Kaplan represented the Wood- of the Avenel library Association for the marriage of Miss Joan was held at the library with Mi- Veronica Martino, daughter of bridge Chapter of Hadassah at the chael Hrabar, president .of the Ave- Mr. and Mrs. Sabby Martino, 442 "H" Month kick-off meeting of nel Fire Company, as a guest, arteret Road, to Edward Thomas the Northern New Jersey Region of A donation of $20 was received O'Gorman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hadassah at the Essex; House from the Hetal Thermit Corpora- John O'Gorman, 474 Park Ave- Hotel in Newark. Plans for the tion and a donation of $25,,from nue, Perth Amboy, at a nuptial Region's "H" Month membership the Natvar Company for the new Mass Saturday. Rev. Stanislaus campaign which "will run through building fund. Milos performed the double-ring Mrs. Andrew Galisin, chairman ceremony. October 15 were discussed; in de- of the building fund drive, report- Given in marriage by her fa- tail. Special membership! prizes ed that the total received to date ther, the bride wore a Chantilly sponsored by the Regiorlal and Is $2,073.13. lace over satin gown with a chapel National oi'ganizations were an- Book committee chairman, Mrs. train. A pillbox trimmed with se- nounced. The aims of the cam- John Kerekes, Allen Phifer and paign is to add 45,000 new mem- the librarian, Mrs. Frank Mazzur, quins and pearls held a fingertip- will hold a meeting to make selec- length veil of French illusion, and bers to Hadassah's existing 300,000 tions of books to be purchased for she carried a prayer book trimmed nationwide in honor of Hadassah's the new library. with orchids and lilies-of-the- 45th birthday. Arvid Winquist, builder of the valley. Outstanding 'feature of the ses- new library, reported that prosrress Miss Virginia L u p o , Wood- sion according to Mrs. Kaplan, is being made on the new building, bridge, served as maid of honor. who is membership chairman of but no definite date has been set She wore a two-tone Nile green the local chapter, was the 'pres- for the opening- of the library. taffeta gown and a miniature entation of plans for the glamor- The next meeting of the trus- matching veil held by a wreath of o u s "Knickerbocker Holiday" tees is scheduled for October 9. leaves. Eileen Thomas, Metuchen, Every Hadassah member who en- rolls a new member will be eli- was the flower girl and she wore gible to participate in this exciting a duplicate gown. contest which features as its prize New Men's Club - Attending "bridesmaids were the an all-expenses-paid three-day Misses Patricia McNulty, Geral- weekend for two in Manhattan. dine Sasso, and Katherine Solecki, There will be a winner chosen Formed at Center Port Reading, Virginia Shaffer, from each of the eight metropoli- AVENEL-COLONIA UNIT INSTALLS SLATE: Left to right, standing, Mrs. Charles Goldberg:, Mrs. Albert Rubin, Mrs. Samuel Belos- Woodbridge, and Kathleen Czaj- tan regions. •; WOODBRIDGE — The newly- tosky, Mrs. Merman Bever, Mrs. Hyman Firkser, Mrs. Mitchell Dezube, Mrs. Harold Berkowitz, Mrs. Lester Jacobs. Seated, Mrs. Leon- kowski, Carteret. They wore two- The local membership commit- formed Men's Club of Congrega- ard Leiberman, Mrs. Jack Saperstein, Mrs. Murray Friedman, Mrs. Henry Sukoff, Mrs. Seymour Mermelstein, Mrs. Richard Warner, tone peach-colored gowns with tee, under the chairmanship of tion Adath Israel began its initial Mrs. Philip Goldowsky. miniature matching veils. Sandra Mrs. Kaplan and her co-chairman.; season with a dinner meeting at Pugliese, Port Reading was the Mrs. Leonard Cutler, has been the Woodbridge Jewish Commun- junior bridesmaid and she also visiting prospective members. Mrs. ity Center. wore a peach-colored gown. All Abraham Winograd and Mrs. The session featured a grilled New JWV Auxiliary Holds the attendants carried bouquets Emanuel Goldfarb have been as- steak dinner and laughter at the of roses fashioned about reed bird sisting. The first meeting of the stories of Hy Sands, "humorist cages while the junior bridesmaid chapter, which is traditionally the Formal Institution Riles membership meeting, will 'be held par excellence" engaged for the i AVENEL — Institution cere- and flower girl carried baskets of occasion. As an added attraction, roses. September 23 at 8:45 P. M. at the the group decided to dispense monies of the newly formed Aux- Vincent Martino, Port Reading, MRS. EDWARD O'GORMAN Center. Anyone interested in-Join- iliary of the Jewish War Veterans, ing the group is cordially invited. with the business part of the 1 Democrats Plan brother of the bride, was the best meeting. Avenel-Cojlonia Post were con- man. Serving as ushers were Rus- The local drive will culminate in The purpose of the organization | ducted by Mrs. Rosalyn Braun- a paid-up membership party Oc- sell Wallace, John Lamprakos, PTA Board Hears tober 3.0 at the Center. is to "foster fun, friendship and ! stein, Ridgefield, Department Silver Jubilee Frederick. Martino, New Bruns- good fellowship among its mem- President and State Conductress, wick, cousin of the bride, Jerome WOODBRIDGE — The Mid- Engelhardt Report bers." It is not intended as a Miss Rosalyn Goldsmith, West Costanzo, Perth Amboy, and Films to be Shown fund-raising organization, so dues New York. After the obligation of dlesex County Democratic Wom- Frank Skay, Woodbridge. Kevin are set at a minimum. men's Organization will celebrate Thomas, Metuchen, was the ring AVENEL — The Englehardt At Brotherhood Meeting all members, presentation of Report on the condition of the The program committee is the 25th birthday of its group at bearei*. planning trips, interesting speak- membership pins were made by Avenel schools and the entire AVENEL — Frank Windman the annual kick-off campaign The bride is a graduate of ers, and novel and worthwile Mrs. Helen Harris, Mrs. Adele Woodbridge High School, class of school situation in Woodbridge showed films taken on his trip entertainment. Business sessions Basow and Mrs. Daniel Kahney. dinner at The Pines, September 1955 and is employed by Cali- township was read by Mrs. Dale through Japan and Israel at the will be confined to four a year. The installation ceremony was 26. fornia Oil Co. The bridegroom is Scott, president, at an executive regular meeting of the Brother-, The club motto is "You may conducted by Mrs. Jules Leven- Mrs. George Mullen, Sewaren, a graduate of St. Mary's High board meeting of" the Avenel PTA. hood Congregation Sons of Jacob. arrive as a stranger, but you will berg, county president, with Mrs. president of the organization who School, Perth Amboy, class of Mrs. Scott appointed. Mrs. Wil- Films of the children's summer leave as a friend." Prospective will serve as toastmaster, an- 1951, and is employed by Charles liam Kubovetz, chairman, and picnics were also shown as part Perle Lipton acting as county of tine program arranged by Marty members will be advised of the •STANLEY J. MANN conductress. nounced that Mrs. Julius Engel TO BE HONORED: Mrs. Mae Simkin and Sons, Inc. Mrs. Richard Menke, co-chair- next event by mail. Those inter- has been named chairman and S. Jensen, 683 Leone Street, After a honeymoon in Bermuda, man, of the annual teachers' Goodman, chairman. ested in joining are asked to Officers installed are , MrsMrs. . M. Joseph Duffy, co-chair- Wdodbriage, an ^operator in the dinner to be held in October. Mrs. The membership is reminded of Henry J. Sukoff, president; Mrs. the couple will reside at 1 E phone Al Rauchman at ME 4- man, of the affair. traffic department of , the New Street. For traveling the bride J. E. Warren was appointed chair- an open house tea at the Center 2569. Stanley J. Mann Seymour Mermelstein, seniorvice A telephone squad, made up of Jersey Beil. Telephone Co. in man of parent education and Mrs. on Sunday at 8 P. M., at which president; Mrs. Murray Fried- chose a beige suit and brown residents of the various munici- Perth Amboy,w will complete 25 accessories. •Joseph Shershen will toei n charge Rabbi and Mrs. Moishe Cahana, as man, junior vice president; Mrs. palities in the county will handle years of service /with, the com- of program books. hosts,- will conduct an informal 1 • • Joins Law Firm Philip Goldowsky, corresponding get-together. Information on mem- requests for tickets or( will make pany Sunday^ -She will be At the close of the meeting Miss Soprano to Offer secretary; •• Mrs. Eve Saperstein, reservations. In Woodbridge, Mrs. honored at a luncheon October ON COMMITTEE bership may be obtained from Art WOODBRIDGE — The law of- recording secretary; Mrs. Richard Hugh B. Quigley will be in charge ,3 at the Oak Hills Manor, COLONIA — Mrs. Oscar A. Alice Gada, principal of the Ave- Berlin, FU 1-2081, or Harry Por- fices of Frederick M. Adams, 530 Warner, treasurer; Mrs. Samuel of tickets. Metiichen. Wilkerson, Jr., Woods Lane and nel school, was presented with a man, FU 8-2404. ,...- Belostosky, chaplain; Mrs. Leon- gift from the board. Supper Program Rahway Avenue, announces that Miss Mary Mullen, Sewaren,- Mrs. Jensen is a member of Mrs. C. Clark Stover, Jr., War- A joint board meeting will be Stanley J. Mann has become a ard Leiberman, conductress, wick Road, are on the committee The regular PTA meetings have held tonight at the Center to diS-/ Trustees are Mrs. Lester Jacobs, has .been appointed to take charge H. G. McCnlly Chapter, Tele- WOODBRIDGE — Mrs. Marie member of that firm. of entertainment. phone Pioneers of America. for the annual Pingry School Fall been changed to 8 P.M. the first cuss financing and construction in Shepherd, lyric-coloratura so- Mr. Mann is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Harold Berkowitz, and Mrs. exchange Dale, Tuesday in the Tuesday of the month, beginning connection with . future expasion prano and concert comedienne of Mrs! Lester Mann, of ' Colonia, Lee Rever. Guard is Mrs. Mitchell school gymnasium. October 1. planned. •. , Maplewood, will present "Ameri- and is married to the former Jona Dezube; patriotic instructor, Mrs. can Women, Historical and Hys- J. Spiegel, daughter of Mr. andRose Goldberg, historian, Mrs. Ancient Traditions to Be SW»©$S>©^$«««$«^§Ss^©$«^©^$«©$^$$^Sw^S terical" at the opening session of Mrs. Herman Spiegel, Interlaken. Claire Firkser and musician, Mrs. the Woman's Club of Woodbridge, He is a graduate of the Rutgers B. Rubin. which will feature supper at 7 P. Mrs. Braunstein.. presented the Observed at Harvest Fete M. at the Shadowbrook in Shrews- Preparatory School, Hobart Col- lege and the Harvard Law School, club's charter and Henry J. WOODBRIDGE — In keeping Steven Simon will serve as gen- bury. Sukoff presented the auxiliary an with centuries-old traditions in eral chairman. The kitchen com- and was admitted to the Bar of Hungary, fall flowers, fruits and Beginning with Pocahontas, New Jersey as an Attorney at Law Altar cloth in honor of his wife. mittee will include Mrs. Steven Mrs. Shepherd will relate interest- Mrs. Martha Manzel, department leaves will decorate the Hungari- Simon, Mrs. Theodore Sipos and ing anecdotes about women ' in in 1953. an Parish Hall, School Street, at Mrs. Steven .Kovach. Refresh- ATTENT recording secretary, presented a American history, including Bet- Until- recently, Mr. Mann was Bible and Mrs. Kahney, depart- a harvest dance sponsored by allments will be in charge of the sy Ross and Carrie Jacobs-Bond, on active duty in the Navy and ment Chaplain, presented a gavel. the church organizations of theBrotherhood under the leadership and sing some songs of the tiin.es. served in legal billets both at the Mrs. Herbert Harris donated a Hungarian Evangelical and Re-of William A. Dorko. Her amusing impressions of mo-U. S. Naval S'tation, Newport, check toward a Golden Book. Sey- formed Church of Woodbridge. In addition to the Brotherhood, dern and historical women from R. i., where he also attended the mour Mermelstein, on behalf of The young people of the church other organization in the sponsor- Fund - Raising Chairmen the "gun-totin' gal of the West" Naval Justice School, and on the Post presented a donation of will present a lively program and the opera singer at the turn ing group are Ladies Aid Society, board the air craft carrier U. S.S. cash. Mrs. Braunstein donatedwhich will include Hungarian Consistory, Woman's Guild, Sen- of the century to the gold-digger Intrepid, then attached to thedesk flags and Mrs. Levenberg folk and cultural dances under of the twenties, will be accom- ior Youth Fellowship and Loran- Sixth Fleet. He is a Lieutenant presented, the newly installed the direction of Steven Sepa and tffy Guild. of Clubs and Organizations panied by rapid changes of cos- (j.g.) in the U. S. Naval Reserve. president with the president's pin. Mrs. Joseph Kovacs. tumes and hats. Mayor Hugh B. Quigley was The Caravan Hungarian Or- Mrs. Shepherd "studied at the present at the ceremony and chestra will provide the music for 'The Shofarto he Philadelphia Polytechnic institute, Parents Entertained spoke to the group: The invoca- general dancing. Clarke Conservatory of Music tion and benediction were given The feature of the autumn Subject of Sermon Can you use $600.00 within the next ten weeks? It's all Philadelphia, and at the Juilliard At Get-Together Party by Rabbi Moishe Cahana. theme decorations will be a cen- AVENEL <— Regular'. religious yours by selling just 500 subscriptions in a School of Music. She .is a mem- ^WOODBRIDGE — Parents of terpiece of autumn flowers, grapes ber of the National Association of children entering kindergarten and bottled wine which will be services will be held tomorrow Teachers of Singing, New Jersey were the guests of School 1 PTA suspended from the ceiling. Thenight for the Congregation Sons Federation of Music Clubs, director at a get-together party in theBarbara Garrity of Jacob at 8:30. Rabbi Moishe of the Panzer College -Glee Club, centerpiece will be awarded to one auditorium of School 11 Tuesday of the guests at the end of theCahana's sermon topic will • be MORRIS STORES and has appeared in opera, oper- evening, with the executive board . etta, concert, radio and the thea- Feted at Shower evening. "The Shofar-A Calling to Self- acting as hostesses. Persons,, attempting to "steal" Examination." tre, as well as performing for Superintendent of schools Pat-. COOPERATIVE MERCHANDISE CLUB church and club groups in many WOODBRIDGE—Miss Barbara pieces of fruit from the decora- Sponsors of the Oneg Shabot rick Boylan, Dr. Louis Perillo, tions will be brought "to trial," will be Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hess states. '' pediatrician; Dr. Albert Richman, Garrity, Elberon, was feted Mon- day at a surprise bridal shower in before Albert Varga and 'Mrsi.n hpnor of the birthday of their optometrist; and Dr. Isadore Ra- James Pentek, "the judges," who son, Robert. The Bible story this binowitz, dentist, spoke on sub-the main room of Lou Homer's Log Cabin which was' appropri- will be dressed in colorful Hun- week will be read by Mrs. Lester Dancing Classes >jects related to problems en- garian costumes. Jacobs. By opening a Club now in the name of your organization, it countered With children entering ately decorated for the occasion. School for the first time, their The prospective bride's future will mature just in time for Christmas Shopping. Merchandise To be Continued health and social adjustment. mother-in-law, Mrs. Joseph Ven- • Mrs. Fred McElhenny, president, erus, Woodbridge, was the hostess. Clubs are organized on a ten-week basis — $1.00 per week. WOODB-RIDGE- — The Sister- welcomed the group and intro- Miss Garrity will become the hood of Congregation Adath Is- duced Harry P- Lund, director of bride of Joseph Charles Venerus, CALL HI 2-0900 for If 500 subscriptions seem a bit too ambitious for you — you rael is again sponsoring dancing elementary education; Lincoln October 12, in a ceremony at St. classes at the Woodbridge Jewish Tamboer, principal of School 1; Michael's Church, Long Branch. can benefit from Morris Stores Extra Bonus Plan by selling Community Center Wednesday Mrs. Sal Costello, school secretary; The guests included Mrs. Mi- as few as 50 subscriptions for a net profit of $60.00. afternoons. Children, from age Mrs. J. J. FUery, school nurse; chael Tahirak, Mrs. Jack Laden, FALL vacations three and up are accepted for ,iii- Mrs. Margaret Keating and Mrs. Mrs. Samuel Carpenter, Miss Jen- dancing. The classes are taught Sidney Dornyak, kindergarten nie DeMuro, Mrs. Angela DeMur|>, struction • in ballet, tap and toeteachers;' officers of the organiza- Mrs. Sal Migliore, Mrs. John by Miss Mary Alice Bingham Who tion, and chairmen of the board. Olsen, Mts. Joseph Venerus, Mrs. TAKE ADVANTAGE of this excellent opportunity to raise has danced professionally and nds Mrs. .Jack Gottdenker gave a Joseph Gall, Mrs. Calisto Venerus, of a lifetime!* appeared on many television talk on "Citizenship" from the Na- Mrs. Herbert Halstead, Mrs. John money for your organization quickly and easily. 'Phone shows. tional Parent Teachers Organiza- Stancik, Mrs. James Pusztai.Mrs. Classes have already begun but tion. , Anthony DeMuro, Mrs. Oris Gar- Morris Stores for details TODAY! Just call LIBERTY 8-0900. registration is still open ana will Mrs. Joseph McLaughlin and ner, Mr. and Mrs. James Dunn, be held every Wednesday from Mrs. Wilbert Krogh were in Mrs. Andrew Garrity, Mrs. H. 2:30 P. M. to 6:00 P. M. except charge of hospitality. Bressler, Mrs. Joseph Truchel, September 25) at the Center. The Mrs. Michael Bodner, Mrs. Frank classes are non-sectarian. Mankind will do almost any- Hirth, Mrs. Gerry Julian, Mrs. Morris Stores Merchandise Clubs practically sell themselves be- Mrs. Sheldon Rice, Church thing to make money as long as Nicholas DeMuro and Joseph For instance, EUROPE at its glamorous best along cause of the large variety of top quality merchandise to choose Street is in charge of the project. mankind worships wealth. Charles Venerus. the sun-swept Mediterranean in Fiesta Season aboard a great luxury liner .,. . S.S. Independence from . . . fashions and accessories for every member of the fam- or Constitution, the Augustas, Caesar or the new ily. ... All with FAMOUS BRAND NAMES that give you the Christoforo Colombo; the Saturnia, Vulcania or most for. your money. ,*-'-''' Conte Biahcamano, or one of the 4 Aces, Excalibur, tJjoclor ^Leonard rHj. Excambion, Exorchorda and Exeter. For complete is now associated with the details, phone, write or visit. OBSTETRICAL AND GYNECOLOGICAL GROIJP COLUMBUS of Perth Amboy MARGARETTEN & CO. MORRIS STORES 9 Henry A. Belafsky, MX). 511 New Brunswick, Avenue INCOKSOEATE D "National Award Winner — Famous Brand Fashion Store ' Samuel Breslow, M.D. Perth Amboy, New Jersey TRAVEL DEPT. Jack E, Shangold, M.D, Valley 6-3600 413 Main Street, Metuchen • , LI-8-O9Q0. l-mfnute station rate from Ne 276 Hobart Street, Perth. Amboy HI-2-0900 aftat 6 P.M. Tax Bot.ineJudei - •PAGE FOUR THURSDAY, SEPTEMLrl!^ 19, 1961 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FOHDS BEACON

AVENEL.PERSONALS

Sons of Jacob will be held tonight at the Avenel Jewish Community By MRS. enter to discuss the need for financing and construction for DAVID DAVIS future expansion of the Center. 15 Lenox Ave., —St. Andrew's Sodality will re- Avenel ceive communion in a group at the 9 o'clock mass, Sunday. The ME-4-5227 group will hold its first regular meeting of the new term in the new church hall at 8 P.M., Mon- day, when elections will be held. —Members of the Avenel Fire Company will meet tonight at the firehouse. Kraft's Oaramais —The Pride of New Jersey Cancer Dressing Council, Sons and Daughters of Liberty, will meet tomorrow at 8 P. M. in the Avenel School audi- Sessions Resumed torium. —The Ladies' Auxiliary of Ave- AVENEL: Miss Jane Page and nel Memorial Post, V.P.W., will Miss Esther Walsh of The Home meet Monday at 8 P. M. in theof the Ministering Friends, Brook- club rooms at Club Avenel. lyn, were guest speakers at the j meeting of the Women's Associa- —Dr. Joel Mayer, Avenel, will Pufft vegetable shortening Rife H?!f - Full Gut Loin Half - Fuli Cat be the guest speaker at a meeting tion of the First Presbyterian! of the Avenel-Colonia Jewish War hurch last week. Veterans Post, Monday at 9 P. M., The fall schedule of activity Don f forgef! at the Avenel Jewish Community has begun, according to the presi- Apple Sense Center. dent, Mrs. Arthur Peterson. AH —The Junior Woman's Club of four circles are meeting regularly Avenel will meet Tuesday at 8:15and anyone interested in joining P. M. at the Avenel-Colonia First or attending is invited to call Mrs. Peterson or any association mem- Sauerkraut Aid Squad. The program will fea- A&P «}27ez 97 ture Miss Jean Widmaier, who ber for more information. Singer Ale, Club Soda Braml Mm r»nc fc I was sent by the Junior and Senior Cancer dressing meetings have • ' Fruit Flavors clubs as representatives to Citi- been resumed on each Wednesday zenship Institute at Douglas Col- from 1 to 3 P. M. in the social Da posit . boh. legt last June. Miss Widmaier will room, under leadership of Mrs. give a report on her attendance Daniel Howell. Clean, white ma- Safer-Right Top Grade, Young terials are needed, she said, and at the institute. Come See, You'll Save ai A&PI —The Sixth District Demo- donations may be left at the Westch'ester cratic Organization will conduct church office. its first meeting of the fall season Reports on their trip to the 'Ghieken ".Broth Wednesday at 8 P. M. at Fitz- United Church Women's Conven- National Fish Parade! gerald's Tavern, Route 1. tion, Ocean Grove, last June were —The first meeting of the sea-given by Mrs. Arthur Bryer and t FreSll Fillet Cod or Haddock lb-49« son will be held by the Third Mrs. Stephen Vigh. Mrs. Andrew Hunter will be "Super-B'.giit" Qj?l'ty ©/fi&Baly CladftSftS' "Super-Bight" qaality Halitlut Steak Ward Republican Club Thursday :hairman of a dinner to be held rOlK iallflpl Hip and Shoulder Cuts ">• at 8:15 P. M. at the Avenel- Fish Sticks Colonia First Aid Squad building. this fall. Plans are as yet incom- . "Krafft "Ssiper-Righi" Quality —The Rosary Society of St. plete. Ib. By the piece Ib. | Gap n J h ns Mrs. Hunter is also arranging Handi-Siiasks Fielder Fillet 'F ra z°e a ' Ji;W* Andrew's Church will conduct a transportation for those wishing cake sale Sunday after each Mass, to attend the Presbyterian Meet- Bacon, Garlic, SmokeHs under the chairmanship of Mrs.ing October 8, in Elizabeth. or Nippy chess* Frank Peticca. Mrs. Joseph Im- 6 oi. §{§£ ~1 briaco, chairman for the trip to The next meeting of the Wom- kg.«f Fcerm Fresh Fruits and Vegetables I t FRESH... FRAGRANT... FLAVORFUL... AND en's Association will be October 8. P the New Brunswick Cenacle on Mrs. Frank Mazzur will have October 30, announced that reser- charge of the program dealing ¥1 vations must be made with her with "The Things Which Are Mdsn, Rips — CHE PRICE ONLY! by October 7. Caesar's." Guest speakers will be Ivory Snow —The Young Ladies' Sodality from the League of Women of St. Andrew's Church will re- Voters. For dishes and fina fabrics ceive Holy Communion Sunday at the 9 A. M. Mass. The group will large 3M|e giani *?Se Aii Purpose —ONE PHIGE OHLY! conduct its first meeting of the oa" Is" fall season Monday at 8 P. M. inRegister-Vote Mild i Mellow Vigorous i Wine/ the church hall. Election of of- Extra Large Size Melons - OHE PRICE ONLY! Large Size - ONE PRICE OHLY! ficers will take place. €f®€kVA"- —The Brotherhood of the Con- Campaign Begun ; Ivory Flakes 3-Lb. Bag $2.13 3-Lb. Bog $2.43 gregation Sons of Jacob will spon- I sor a "Bagel and Lox" brunch AVENEL—The Avenel Woman's For dishes and fine fabrics From fiearby.-Farms —Ofct PRICE ONLY! green - ONE PRICE ONLY! Sunday at 11 A. M. at the center, Club has announced that the ib under the chairmanship of Harry register - and - vote campaign has Urge §£», Dairy Favorites! been officially launched through a a i^B^QSa-' if *»«£2& lew Cabbage -5c Yago. b —Mr. and Mrs. Max Rosenblum, television program, at which Mrs. Miu v ;79* Brooklyn, have returned home C. Howard Sanborn, president of loaf * after spending several days visit- the New Jersey State Federation ing with their son-in-law and of Woman's Clubs, and Mrs. John daughter. Ma. and Mrs. Henry W. Brunce, junior radio and tele- c Sukoff, 7. Cozy Corner. vision chairman of the Federa- Mm cans'^^C Sharp Cheddar Spread w^' •««.iS tion, and Brendan Byrne, execu- —Mrs. George Ludwig, 40 Mad-tive director of the American Hr«>aS81 O3l00«A Philadelphia « 3oi. ison Avenue, is a patient in Perth Heritage Foundation, discussed I 3 01. " Amboy General Hospital. voting, and registration proce- can SI* A&PBraiui "*M 27 oz. Whippsd — Temp-TEE —Anyone having social items or dures. Our Finest Quality ^&a cans items of other activities for pub- cans ^H » ^ lication in the Avenel category Regisration procedures were during the next few weeks please discussed so those wishing to vote get in touch with Mrs. Martin in the forthcoming campaign may .Comet* Cleanser Wtak$ Up Msrmiig App§ffl$$ With... Gutowski, 63 Smith Street, Mer- be well-informed. It was pointed cury 4-0951. out that anyone who has not For all cleaning uset PRUNE JUICE 2 £> 59c : —Fire ,Chisf John Thomas, voted in four consecutive years Rubin Greco, Andrew Peterson, is required to re-register. If a Michael Petras and Herman woman has married since she last Steinbach, delegates; George Ko- voted, she must also re-register. iSfPUST COCKTAIL G. 100 vak, George Slivka and Charles Young men and women who are OF ORAHGE AHO APRICOT JUICE cans | Siessel, life members, attended not 21 years old but will reach 3 the Firemen's Relief Association that age by November 5, may reg- ister by the deadline September lu-Soft Convention, held at the Conven- SLEACHES, DISIflFEOTS, JANE PARKER tion Hall, Atlantic City. 26. . %gal. —Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stein- Anyone who expects to be out Fabric softener rinse CLEANS and DEODORIZES bottle bach and children, John, Ruth of the state or those who are 8 DANISH PASTRY and Jean, 77 Commercial Avenue, shut-ins due to illness may obtain bottle* ® have returned home after spend- an application for an absentee or Colored ing two weeks vacationing at ballot from the county clerk. Miami Beach, Fla. Families of members of the armed White B8IN6 —A joint board meeting of the forces may give the name and address of the serviceman or ser- Hill Brotherhood of the Congregation Ail-Purpose Oil Well Aged Wisconsin Cheese STRAWiiftiiY PI1 vice woman to the county clerk, For ihe family wash . who will send an absentee ballot pint ' quart directly to the individual. bottle i € bottle $hmrp Cheddur ANGEL f0OD RING' . . 43c OWE At the forthcoming election the pkg.**** pig. WB SOMEONE ballot will contain the following For All Household Heeds Nabisco question, "Shall the requirement pint A LETTER? 11 7 Frozen Food Values of one year residence in the state A!l-Purpose Detsrgenl |,ottte Crackers WAVERLY WAFERS ;^ of New Jersey, before being al- FRENCH lowed to vote, be changed to a title . For Making Biscuits Sunshine Cbokies costs little anywhere six months residence require- FRIED ment." 40 oz. NG,PA.4O* Also pointed out was, that citi- large $®g giant TF*Fg zens must remember that it is a ASF BRANS privilege arid an honor to, vote Stahl- 3oz. c 16 and advantage should be taken of Meyer fCeehfer Saffines . , ptg. the opportunity to have a voice in %;:2P Q. T, Snsf ant Frost fug . 2^33» Birds Eye Orange Jufse I their government. Yei 6 ch c o ! ata M 9 ars 'p £27« Coesa Marsh ; r up ^U ^SJM Slfsed Strawberries £££ jpid Detergent l4 c c Wfsetive SPEAKING sGleaisar B . cr10 iieaehette Laundry Blue 2 ^ 1i WaffleS Heat'neat | c C Pkgs. *^ You are cordially invited to attend a Tissue .• i ^ 4i FeSs Hapfha Soap , . 3 -- 29 A&pb nd I HUE DEMONSTRATION MEETING Si Spears ™ I pkgs. •* AMERICA'S FOREMOST FOOO 5ETAIIE« . . . SIHCI 1159 AiPbr d e DALE CARNEGIE COURSE ANN PAGE lahy Lima leans - 1 T 37 F@§i! PERTH AMBOY LINDEN Excelsior's SF steaks •. Wed. Oct. 2 Wed., Oct. 9 Fortified with liver TOMATO SOUP 8 P. M. 8 P. M. THE CREAJ ATLANTIC f PACIFIC TEA COMPANY A zesty soup to Bathes Chopettes y*»i?°*«s<»< 2c off: 9I6«-J|jl Prices effective thru Saturday, Sepfr. 21st in Dana Uelief Society Community Bank start a meal! cans 288 Market Street 601 N. Wood Ave. Supsr Markets and Self-Service stores only. 3 iorton Olikken F@t Pies 1 S3" This training will enable you to speak with poise and confidence in private and before groups; prepare you for increased earning Ufa! power and leadership through your ability to deal with people. Camay Snap Wml ORGANIZATIONS THAT HAVE USED DALE CARNEGIE TRAINING Lfpld Sfar§h Faslaf Tissass For toilet or bath Espscially for fris batii Deodsrant S@ap Sun Oil Company Philadelphia-Electric Ca. bath «Qa For toilet and bath Especially for *hn bath Sew York Telephone Co. Queens County Medical Society McGraw-Hill Pub. Co; quart ««g gptgs.i 4 ^ 3§« Bell Telephone Co. of Pa. 5. Y. Chapter, Ameriran'Institute Elks Lodge, Queens 2 reg. yS$ Westinnhouse Electric Co. -Electrica —l Engineer_...—_ s H. Y. Credit Men's Ass'n...... 2 2 m calces *•• Engineers Club, Philadelphia Brooklyn Union Gas Co. Jersey Central .Power & lijht • •- - Merrill Lynch, Pierce, N. Y. Athletic Cluh Cornell Club, New York Fanner & Beani Johnson 4 Johnson Federal Reserve Bank, H. Y. Curtiss-Wrisht Cor*. For literature phone or write DALE CARNEGIE COURSES A &P SUPER MARKET, 113 Main St., Woodbridge A&P SELF SERVICE STORE Presented by W. E. Westrom Goinfortably Air- Conditioned 540 New Brunswick Avenue, Willow Spring Drive, Morristown, N, J. JEflerson 8-6*55 Open Tuesdays & Thursdays 'Til 9 P. M. — Fridays 'Til 1O P. M. FORDS, NEW JERSEY EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1957 PAGE Retirement Two Years Mrs. Edward Hollowell, 27 Worth LISTS 3>JU?E PLANS » Deacons Installed Street were Mrs. Hollowell's WOODBRIDGE — The appoint- Away, Parson Plans mother. Mrs. Carrie Hagman and ment of Virgil Mongrcllo as COLONIA PERSONALS ISELIN PERSONALS Miss Lucille Hagman, Mr. and Middlesex county chairman, to At Avenel Church (Including Colonia Proper and Colonia Village) WOODBRIBGE—Deputy Chief Mrs. Charles Deetley and children head the door-to-door fund drive Benjamin. Parsons, who organ- By GLADYS E. SCANK 47 under the leadership of Mr. Charles, Norman and Lucille, Jer- to finance the television phase of AVENEL — Mrs. Edward Kosic sey City. Governpr Robert B. Meyner's <;a,nt- ized the Junior Police Patrol in 497 Lincoln Highwav Robert Argalas, and sponsored by paign. was announced today tey'Cp and Robert Gassaway were in- —The Youth Fellowship Group the Township many years ago 'selin Pirst Presbyterian Ctiurch of Ise- —Mr. Charles Benz, Jr., West- stalled as deacons of the First of New Dover .Methodist Church Tel, LI- lin, will make a hike on Saturday. field was a Sunday guest of Mr. Hall, state chairman of the "B&fat-? Presbyterian Church in an ordina- By wili hold its. first meeting of the and has been constantly in and Mrs. Hamilton Billings, Jr., Our-Bob" committee. .—A penny sale was held Wed- —Sunday guests. of Mr. and The door-to-door fund raisifig tion service Sunday at the 11 A. MKS. SIDNEY season Sunday in the Education chargre since, announced today Mrs. Jack Liebowitz, 257 Middle- 24 Wright Street. M, worship. FREUND Building at 3 P. M, Anyone in the that he "is breaking: in Sgt. nesday by the Ladies' Auxiliary campaign, conducted W volunteers of Iselin Fire Company at Green sex Turnpike, were Mr. and Mrs. —Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Cassell representing Independents, Demo- Dr. Charles S. MaeKenzie an- 19 Sandalwood fourth grade or higher is invited Joseph McLaughlin for the job." John Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Jules and children, Ruth and Jackie, crats and Republicans, will beJtieid nounced that prospective mem- to join the group which is in Street firehouse. Co-chairmen for Lane Explaining that he must re- the affair were Mrs. Herbert Malkin and Mi-, and Mrs. Samuel 152 Middlesex Avenue, visited Mr. the week of October 6. bers planning to unite with the charge of Herbert. Schaefer. A Margolia, Newark. Cassell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. church October 6 are to meet with Colonia devotional service, games and re- tire on September 1, 1959, when Gunthner and Mrs. William Fulton S-2969 Knott. —Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brink- Louis Liebowitz, Jersey City, Sun- Mrs. James O'Rourke, 159 Attef the Session and Ministers in the freshments are the order of the he will be 65 years old, Deputy day. Avenue were Mr. and Mrs. ClarJ music room September 23 and 30 evening. —The teachers of the primary mann, 25 Pershing Avenue, an- Chief Parsons said he felt now nounce the birth of a daughter, —Mrs. William Conn, Colonia enee Crane, Newark. Mr. and Mrs. at;8 P. M. —A luncheon will be held at the department of First Presbyterian —The first business meeting of was the time to pass on his ex- Church of Iselin -Sunday School Nancy Janet, at St. Elizabeth's and Mrs. Cassell and children O'Rourke entertained Mrs. Harry.. A recreation i uoervisor is needed the fall season of the Colonia Vil- New Dover Methodist Church Sep- perience in Junior police work Hospital, Elizabeth. spent a day at Seaside Heights. j L. Bubbs and daughter, Irnrn for the Termite Fellowship on tember 25 from 12:30 to 1:30 P. M. met at the church* Tuesday. lage Civic Association will be held to a younger man. —Members of Boy Scout Troop —Sunday guests of Mr. and —Saturday guests of Mr. and I MilHown, at dinner. Thursdays from 3 t(J5 P.M. The tonight at 8:30 in School 16 to raise funds for the October 19 pastor requested volunteers call auditorium. Guest speakers will be bazaar. Tickets must be paid for the church office. Superintendent of Schools Patrick by September 22. For further in- Monday, at 8 P. M., the Men's Boylan; Murray Liebowitz, archi- formation call Mrs. Frank Strau- Club will hold a get-together in tect for the Hoffman Boulevard lina, Li 9-1499 or. Mrs. Robert Ken- the church hall. Men of the con- School; and Dr. Ralph Barone of drick, Fu 8-0698. The Men's Club\ OY FEED and GAR gregation are invited to attend and the Board of Education. An- will meet September 27, arid a hear the speaker, Dr. James Clark, nouncement will be made eoncern- covered dish slipper will be held on formerly of St. Louis, and now of x the fall dance, the Hallowe'en September 29 at 6 P. M. at the Princeton. parade, the teen-age dance and Church School. The bus which transports mem- the children's Christmas party. —The Rahway Memorial Hos- bers to the 11 A. M. church service Refreshments will be served by the pital announces the birth of sons and Sunday school will follow the hospitality committee, Mrs. Pod- o Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kirste, 79 same route as heretofore. Persons stawski, chairman. Lake Avenue, September 10 and to wishing to use this service are ad- —County officers of the Ameri- Mr. and Mrs, Robert E. Broderick, vised to consult the bulletin board can Legion will be present October 11 Neptune Place, September 11. in the vestibule for route in- 15 at the joint installation of post —Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sliker. formation. and auxiliary of Colonia Post 248 Woodland Drive, and Mr. and Mi's. COME SEE AND SAVE! Dr. MaeKenzie said a master at the Legion Home. Sidney Freund, Sandalwood Lane plan is being prepared for the —Plans for the coming season attended the Saturday night per- landscaping of the church grounds. •will be disclosed at the regular formance of "Desire Under the mmmm Donations for memorial plantings business meeting tonight of the Elms" presented by the Merck should be arranged by calling the Colonia Branch of the Deborah Circle Players. churoh office. League at school 17, at 8:30 P. M. —A surprise party was held at Purchases from the book stall Persons interested in joining are the home of Mr. and Mrs. Murray may be made Wednesday after- invited to attend thus meeting or Friedman-, 202 McFarlane Road, 100% noons, it was announced by Mrs. call Mrs. Sidney Homer, Fu 1- in honor of Mr. Friedman's birth- Walter Meyer, church secretary. 9491. Beatrice Rubin and Rose day. Guests attending included Mr. Permanent Seed Mixture The cancer dressing group will Goldberg will render selections on and Mrs. Lou Schaefer, Bronze, Mr. h convene from 1 to 3 P. M. Wed- the accordion, and a community and Mrs. Robert Klein, Brooklyn; M "For lawns of Permanent Beauty" nesdays. Donations of material sing will be held. There will be a Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Levitt, New LOOK! are needed. display of merchandise for sale in- York City; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wonderlawn Utility: cluding handbags, umbrellas, wal- Sigman, Cedar Grove; Mr. and lets, greeting cards, dish towels Mrs. Henry Sukoff and Mr. and DOLLAR • 5 lb. Canister only. .^,-1 Lotren L. Livingston and lavendar. "Tag Week" for the Mrs. Llayn Ganon, Avenel. New! WONDERLAWN LAWN fOOB organization will be held the week Turns Lawns Green ... Keeps towns Grs«aJ Celebrates Birthday of October 14 to 20. PECIALS! FORDS — Lorren L. Livingston, —A birthday party was held at CROCUS son of Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grave Marker Livingston, 15 Dunbar Avenue, Knudsen, Sandalwood Lane in HYACINTH was guest of honor at a party honor of the sixth birthday of Monopoly Hit can HI 2-1350 Friday in celebration of his 15th their son, John. A barbeque was RED EMPEROR birthday. featured, and games and contests LILY TULIPS Guests were Miss Beverly Mich- played. Guests included Cynthia As 'Racket' kowski, Ronald Fodor, Miss Carol MacArgel, Barbara Freund, David PEONY TULIPS Faringino, Warren Jensen, Miss Hannon, Linda Wiggins, Glenn TRENTON — Charles Frank, DAY LILIES Rose Faringino, Albert Jensen,. Geisheimer, Gregory and Richard 67, owner of the Woodbridge Ubu're W months ahead Miss Mary Jensen, Walter Taylor, Vanasse, Dick Read, Charles and Monument Works, Rahway Ave- NARCISSUS Beth Ann Knudsen. Miss Pat Melder,. William Jensen, nue, Woodbridge, testified Tues- DAFFODILS when you use,•• Miss Sue Edwards, Alfred —A board of review of Raritan day that he broke into the S c h r o t h , Miss Judy McKean, Council BSA will toe held on Sep Cloverleaf Park Cemetery and PAPER WHITES David Livingston, Miss , Shelly tember 25 at the Woodbridge Com- tried to install a grave marker Fomenko and Richard Fomenko. munity Center, Amboy Avenue, for to break up what he termed "a And Many Scouts who have attained first racket." - . Others class and Star rank. Girl Scout Troop 75 Mr. Frank said it was the "on- COME SEE, —Congratulations to Loris and ly, way I had to bring this thing GET IT HERE! ! Elects New Officers Donald Patterson, Colonia Boule- to a head I felt I had to do and SAVE! vard who celebrated their 7th it some way." . .._ ^ ._,; i _..... f WOODBRIDGH — Miss Patty birthdays. The Woodbridge -mart is-'asking McGettigen was elected president —The first meeting of the sea- Superior Court Judge C. Thom- of Girl Scout Troop 75 at a meet- son'for Cub Scout Pack 130 will be as Schettino for a court order ing Tuesday in the home of Mrs. held on October i. Further details opening the Cloverleaf Park Nancy Tallon, Green Street. Other will be announced later. Cemetery to outside dealers of officers are Gail Kara, vice presi- —Volunteers are seeking dona- gravestones. on lawns-gardens-shrubs dent, Jane Goodstein, secretary tions for the National Foundation He testified the cemetery and and Betsy Tallon, treasurer. for Muscular Dystrophy, Inc. most other memorial parks in with BACCTCfMICHiGflN PEftT* with regular peal* Ellen Stahl, Michele Timkin, Please give generously when the the State have a monopoly on Sarah Krug and Kathy Brown volunteer knocks on your door so grave markers, setting the speci- were chosen to serve as color this work may be continued. fications so that only the ceme- Y2 lb. Each Bulb guard. —Persons interested in joining teries can meet them. At the close of the meeting, a the American Association of Uni- Officials of the cemetery testi- scavenger hunt was enjoyed, with versity Women may obtain in- fied Monday that prices for the prizes won by Betsy Tallon, Ellen formation by calling Mrs. R. H. bronze markers range from $205 Stahl and Jane Goodstein. Goodell, Fu 1-3128. to $585, with one-fourth going to the manufacturer, one-fourth to the salesman and the remain- , der into a perpetual care and maintenance fund. \ On May 29, 1956, Mr. Frank EXCLUSIVE BACCTO* PROCESS MAKES THE DIFFERENCf f said that he and a crew set a Studios Conveniently Located in: grave marker at Cloverleaf Improved BACCTO® MiCHIGflN P£flT is the LIVE Peat thaf goes to wo* Park Cemetery after being told «t once... gives you a 6-month head start toward better gardening. WOODBRIDGE, COLONIA, PERTH AMBOY, •Tests on rhododendron plants by leading botanic institution. METUCHEN "to get the truck off the grounds." He explained he did Angrelo Nicelli, Instructor that, and also filed a number of Formerly of N.Y.C. Ballet Co., Radio City, BACCTO MICHIGAN PEAT* Carouse), Etc. trade names similar to various memorial parks, in order to get processed tLse SACCTO way, Announces Registration For: sued and bring the case to court. look for ihe word increases bacterial action ia B6CCT0 or, your soil, frees locked in ni- • BALLET • TAP © TEEN-AGE JAZZ "It was so hard to break up every bag. A true trogen and plant food • binds • CHA CHA © CALYPSO what I thought was a racket," sedge peat. Accept sandy soils • breaks up clay he said. no substitute. soils. Screened, ready to use. A vigorous cross-examination This Peat puts new life into ~< BALLROOM ATTENTION, MOTHERS! by defense attorney Samuel your soil instantly! Get 6 Individual or Class Taught in Free Style Body Conditioning Kaufman, Newark, drew from months ahead-get, B.ACCTO Our Studio or Your Home. Class to keep you slim and trim. Mr. Frank that the Association today. Free booklet on lawns of Monument Makers has volun- aaa gardens. Slop in for Registrations in Colonia on Monday at Shorecrest Development teered to pay costs of the suit yours today. But, he stated, "I started this Registrations in Woodbridge on Friday at Hungarian Hall suit on my own." — FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION — M &&*&//* CALL HI-2-7079 — MORNINGS

,•<• Dinner is Held I Keeps Lawm Green By Colonia Club • NEW "CO!^ST>6jNT-F£gDrt COLONIA — A successful spag- Hi hetti dinner was held by Colonia Club, Monday, to welcome new Lawn Food members as follows: Mrs. A. Cas- tiglia, Mrs. L. A. Richards, Mrs. Minnie Twyford, Mrs."Mary Ru- baczyk, Mrs. C. Campbell, Mrs. P. O"e feeding now with Complete Assortment of Wonderlawn Lawn Food guards Sweet, Mrs. H. Beyer, Mrs. N. Sta- against weeds, disease and' cv, Mrs. M. Scott, Mrs. J. Ballefc ' drought...assures luxuriant health Mrs. E. Zimmerman, Mrs. F. for your lawn through weather Schrader, Mrs. J. Peterson, Mrs. Pm fag IMPORTED BULBS extremes and ocasenal changes. E. Rohrback, Mrs. A. Hughes, Mrs. T. Miles, Mrs. C. Formenko, Mrs. — From — • High Organic, (Nitrogen-Phosphoriis-Potash) B. Doyle, Mrs. M. Panko, Mrs. L. Free non-burn, safety-balanced formula. Easy to apjily FRANCE, ITALY THE COtAPLttt PLAH1 tOOO dry granular form. So economical — you need use Burke, Mrs. J. Hrekus, Mrs. R. Delivery only 1 lb. per 100 Sq. Ft. — bec3U5e it's all food Hush, Mrs. H. Michaels. Mrs. R. and HOLLAND (contains no light or powdery waste). Falco and Mrs. E. Perez. <&m Mrs. Elmer Wagner, president introduced the new committee chairmen as follows Mrs. Ernest Hegedus, good cheer; Mrs. Peter Wolar, membership;; Mrs. Richard Hubbard, cancer; , Mrs. Edward. Hueston, beverage; Mrs. Joseph Vitale, budget; Mrs. Harold Da- niels, by-laws; Mrs. David Evans, publicity; M rs. Robert L-uedekke, Y hospitality and Mrs. Frank Gegen- Wallpaper and Painters' Supplies heimer, program. 378 State Street, Perth Amboy Plans for the coming' year will be Established 1919 — George Walsh, President STORE HOURS: made at a business meeting ..Oc- STOB.E HOURS: 8:30 A. M. to 8 P. M. Monday Through tober 7. The next cancer dressing- FKEE DELIVERY Saturday meeting will be October 21. TEL. HX-2-1350 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Daily 279 New Brunswick Ave., Perth Amboy CLOSE WEDNESDAY NOON (Corner of Oak Street) IPITTSBURGH PAINTS keep that Asian flu shots for the. public ins iri "'September. :" ••--""" ; PAGE SIX THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1957 TOWNSHIP AS® FORDS 2EACON

We!eomm§

fiOYHINO TO BUY We're giving away FIVE modern-as-tomorrow automatic gas ranges, each retailing at $400, to celebrate the introduction of our new company emblem. It stands for GOOD GAS SERVICE, as modern and efficient as the deluxe gas range you x can win in our Oldest Stove Contest. How t® Win si FREE O&® Range One lucky person in each of our five service districts will win one of these handsome 1958 automatic gas ranges. If you are a customer of Elizabethtown Consolidated Gas Company, and own ah old gas stove that you actually use, read the con- test rules below, fill in-the entry blank, and mail it to one of our offices—or bring it in personally. Entry blanks are also avail- able at all our offices. The oldest stove in each district wins.

%£iU- ...z.'*'\'- HERE'S WHIT ¥@y &MM. WIN. The "Panoramic Sixty" Tappan Gas Range—with chrome oven and lift-off door for easy cleaning. It's the homemaker's dream range.

The five prize ranges are on display in our commercial offices... stop in and see for yourself, One of them can easily be yours!

Contest Ends Friday, October 4

s @ e Winners will be announced Monday, Big, chrome-lined, clock-controlled oven - with October 21. automatic roast control

Sizzle 'N Simmer top burners — faster than any ever made. Two of them are also Set 'N Forget top burners that make any pot or pan automatic ...end here's our Pres-Toe smokeless broiler new Panoramic instrument panel with automatic ciock, two outlets, Visichart, top light, easy-to-c!ean, lift-off top

*., And dozens of other features that make cooking a joy!

WBA¥,..Mm't this Entry Blank MOW! Send this entry blank to: Oldest Stove Contest i gUIABETHTOWM CONSOLSPATEP GAS COMPANY i

1© West Jersey Street • Elizabeth 4# N. J. i - —or— i DROP If OFF AT ANY OF OUR OFFICli i. i Name. .Phone No. i Address, _City_ i Name or make of your present stova. i

Model Number .Approximate age of stove_ NOTE: All entries must arrive In one of our offices by 5 P.M., Friday, Oct. 4, 1957 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS DAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1957 SEY1??

f Mrs. CalJahan Hostess m m Soap Box Derby I Hospital Guild To Dernier Cri Club' KATES — INFORMATION Prizes Awarded Plans Luncheons FO3DS — Mrs. Vincent Calla- $1.00 for 15 words tor ads: Wednesday lh han, 1210 Deerfleld Terrace, Ito- Vn wt's hostess to the Dernier •ib each additional woi'd ! A. M. for th* oaait- •*««•&** ISELIN — Tie annual siap box COLONIA — The executive »»*•.. hi. n. rtdv.rn.f -publication s h ld Cri Club last Thursday. Members •:jrby of Cub Pack'148, "V ° w->ir4 nf thp Colonia Branch of n--senfc were Mrs. Thomas Moraa, _ the Per In Amboy Hospital met s' NOTE: No classified ads taken over phone; must be senl In. -!i ATiddlesex Turnpike Saturday Mrs. August Bauer, Mrs. Joan The judges were Robert _; xgalas, Hie hone of iVrs. Rosa Swartz, Telephone Mercury 4-1111 r> Sorensen and Miss Florence De- William Trenery, Myron oiiyder D v°r Road, with Mrs. 1. Cowen t nd James Taylor. The prize's win- presiding. '" Ti"ik, Fords. The next meeting will be at FOB SALE •rr were Stephen Jenkins, "most A letter was rr'"nivpd f"0- ® FE51ALE HELP WANTED ® origin••>].; best appearing ve^i^'e, Mrs. Mora-n's home 52 Hanson Sheri3 _G. Duffy of the Essex Avenue, September 26. thlo'otrt Jumper; travelled at gr.v.t- Countv, aelTiovvl^dglng the ap- ^ f =,t speed; lstr Ray Hollingswoivh, n-ar-rr-11 of D'-teetiv? T P. Muel- "PROMOTED, FETED 'nd, Robert Jumper, 3rd, Stephki bridge. For annointment phone I 4_xe47 T°r nn October 1, at 8-QQ P.M. a' FO^IJ".—Mi«s Gwvnne Romig, - _: . 1. " enk'ns; Raymond Hollings worii. School 16. Deteet.ve Mueller \u* 501 Crow's Mill Road, was feted Fulton 8-1635 between 9-10 A. M.' ravelled the greatest distances; 9-19 KEAL ESTATE FOK SALE • P''e."-snt a program on "Nar ot'2 ." "Y.day at a d'niiT in Petermann's nd, Robert umper, 3rd, Stephen The public is cordiaUy invi..=tf- "nd presented with a gift by fifty SECRETARY—Legal experienced CAHTiiJET — Two-family house, Vnk'ns. • . , . . Due fo ihe length of proiram, tli jf her co-workers on the occasion preferred, Woodbridge. Part or eight rooms, double garage, lot Awards w-re given to. the boys business nr "tingr vibl star of her promotion add transfet full time. Reply P. O. Box 155, 50 x 100, good condition, stueko. ' s follows:. Stewart Green. 1 gold promptly at 8:00 P.M. from the staustisal department (tV Iselin. 9-19 88 Hnlly Street, Carteret. Inauire rrow; Michael Pnpp, denner's Pharmaceuticals, Inc., Nswark t6 ripe; Steven Jacobson, wolf Mrs. John Bae-kay, WJ"s ant? t 111 Pulaski Avenue, Carteret, or i^eans chairman "nnounsed that Jie executive offiee, 711 Fiftlj '. HOUSEWIVES — T.V. advertised call KI-1.-5107 for details. badge; Robert Jumper, silver ar- *venue, New York." -•ow; William Parshall, silver ar- "h" card party ^elct at Koos Stars -'m Co.smstlcs offers a career 9-12, 19* a ow; Charles De Geso, 2 year pin; n Jun and the annual talent UHORAI, UUOUP TO MEET to the v.'oman who wi'-l""™*- to he in j sale at the last meeting were very inr-^ for herself. High earn- CARTERET—Cape Cod, three full Dennis O'Rourke lion book and FORDS — The Choral Group of ilver arrow, Thomas Clementine, mecssfu!. An EK.G. table has he Woman's Club of Fords will ings. Phone PT-6-6655 or write bedrooms, city sewers, all utili- been purchased for the hospital '•' O. Eox 705, Plainfleld. ties, close to everything! In a Raymond Hollingsworth, Daniel meet October 7 at 7 P.M. in the ^uackenbush, Edward Wehren- with the proceeds. She thanked library. 9-19 lovely section of town. Beautiful her committee for their loyal sup- plaster walls, dining room, full, jurg, Ronald Newman and Mich- ^ Six youngr ladies, all aspi mg to engineermgr careers, enrolled at Rutgers MALE HELP WANTED @ tel Papp, all received lion books. University's men's colleges this week along with more than 1,000 male freshmen. Left to right, port, in helping to make the Wallace J. Wilck, Sherwood Road dry basement, steam, oil heat, etc. events successful. Low, low taxes, $13.00 month, Robert Ackerman was officially foregro void, are Diane Grover, 56 Roosevelt Boiile-ard, Edison; Carolyn Dunne, Pompton Plains, and Dover Road, or call Mrs, [BOY, part-time. Newspaper store $1,500.00, 3"0-year FHA mortgage. accepted as a member of the pack. a.^d Pat\ Wismar, Union. Background (left to ri ;ht) are A.strida Eusins, New Brunswick; Lynn Plans are being made to con- Swartz at FU. 8-1423. in Woodbridge. For appoint- Brounell & Kramer, Elizabeth 4- In charge of hospitality were Meikran*A'> Trenton, and Alice Grimes, 204 Stevens Street, New Brunswick. The girls will reside tinue the "disappearing" lunch- The nominating committee was ment phone Fulton 8-1635 be- 9500. . ' 9-19 . Ar. and Mrs. Myron Snyder, at Douglar.s College, the women's unit of the "Sta'e University, and commute across town to take cons started last year, as a meth- named as follows- Mrs. Peter tween 9-10 A. M. 9-19 lenry Happel, Mrs. John Jenkins, their coura.es with the 700 men in the College of Engineering. There are three other girls—all od of raising funds for the Guild. Sidereis, chairman; Mrs. D. Vir CARTERET — Two-family home, Mrs. R. Alexander and Mrs. 1 seniors—in the engineering curriculum. Mrs. Jane Doherty was named saro, Mrs. Peter Ablonczy, Mrs- • MALE AND FEMALE • lames O'Rourke. Roger Kenny co-chairman of the luncheons. W. Sweeney, and Mrs. T. Dohertx. HELP WANTED $15,900, near Nathan Hale School, ' auto steam oil (550-gal. md John Jenkins were allaround Mrs. Mark Gerges, membership Dodd, Evelyn Ruskovitch, Adelp lelpers* kanckas, Roger Kenny, Mr. and Heinback, Virginia SteinmetZj MEN and WOMEN for part-time tank), tile bath, low, low taxes, Christensen Joins Navy; chairman, reported that there are Committee Named Mrs. Douglas Calsetla, Walter now 90 paid-up members. Charles Ness, Edward Bernadelli, work, 20-hour week, afternoons $11.00 month. Tops for years of Given Fareicell Party Jaworski, all of Iselin; Mr. and Frank Anazell, Peter Martucci, -uor evenings. Wonderful opportu- good living at low cost. All buyers Mrs. ^Stephen Culgan, Trenton; Mrs. P. Sidereis, volunteer Professor to Speak chairman, announced 493 hours Samuel Sabo, Mrs. Charles Chris- nity for housewives to make extra at $1,900 down. Brounell & Kra- For ikD., Drive ISELIN -^--Carl Christensen, son Mr. and Mrs. Peter Chnstensen, tensen and sons, Carl and Clyde, money for Christmas. Write P. O. mer, 1201 W. Grand Street, Eliza- To Chain O' Hills Unit of volunteer work. COLONIA — ,As "Neighbor's of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Christen- Jr. and Sr., Leonard; Mrs. Leon all of Iselin; Elaine and Carl Vil- Box 1, -c/o this newspaper. beth. EL-4-9500. 9-19 Washburn, Texas; Michael Tym- Mrs. Rosa Swartz made a plea Fund Drive" of \ the National sen, 192 Cooper Avenue, was guest lani, Sayreville; Beverly Cenegs, 9-12, 19 ISELIN — The Chain-o-Hills czyn> Mrs. William Tymczyn, for more children's books, and Avenel; Gloria Nagy, Colonia; LOST AND FOUND Womans Club announces Profes- Foundation For Muscular Dystro- of honor at a farewell party Sat- urday night. Carl left today for UnicSn; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Readers Digests, for the hospital Charles Norman and Lorraine sor Hildreth M. Flitcraft, .associ- phy swings into high gear, Mrs. Chirstenseri, William Christensen, and fiction books for the nurses' Deetley, Jersey City; Mr. and Mrs. For HICK'S LOST—1940 John Marshall Col- David Lemerisi of \ 3 McKinley service in the Navy. NEW DINER ate professor of food marketing, Keansburg; Mi. and Mrs. ohn Bie- home. Anj'one having books can Stephen Gulgan and Mrs. Olga. lege of Law ring, initial ANG. College of Agriculture, Rutgers Avenue, chairman of the appeal 1038 St. George Avenue Guests were Mr. and Mrs. John gleci, Steltoh; Miss Helen Gul- leave them at the home of Mrs. Petrowski, Trenton. Lost six to eight months ago University, will lecture at the Oc- for the Colonia arear urges that Cwiekalo, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Prys- Rahway, N. J. 1 gun, Yardville; Mrs. Albert Rusz- around Green Street Circle and tober meeting, the theme for every resident of the area sup- lak, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gulgun Cor. Milton Avenue nak, Miss Linda Rusznak, Union; Route #1, Woodbridge. Reward. which will be "Stretching your port the drive to the fullest ex- and daughter Rose Ann and sons, 3 Griddle-Sandwich Men Mrs. Kurt Newman, Canada; Mr Call HU-3-1183. 779 North 6th food dollar." tent. Paul and John, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. John Tinnesz, Mr. and 14 Waitresses (Full or Part Time) Street, Newark. 9-19* "A volunteer will call on you," Henry Weiman and son, Kenry, Mrs. Stanley Czado, Mr. and Mrs. 6 Dishwashers Professor Flitcraft, a native of Woodstown, was graduated from said Mrs. Lemerisi. "She will ask Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Kumm- Fred Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Mich- 2 Cooks (Top Men) ® WANTED ® for your contribution. Open your ler and daughters, Judy and Bar- . NOTICE Rutgers with the bachelor of sci- ael Pryslak and Mi-, and Mrs. Jo- 3 Cashiers (Full and Part Time) door to her, open your heart and bara; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kval- seph Mastrangelo, Iselin. i 9-19 CARS FOR JUNK — Wanted in ence degree in 1950, and joined the staff in 1954 as a member of your pocketbook, generqusly. any condition, $30 and up. Call Thousands and thousands of men, TO OUR CUSTOMERS: . • FOK SALE ® ME-4-2561. 9-19,- 26 the Department of Agricultural Economics. His duties include women, and children muscular dystrophy patients depend on ® MISCELLANEOUS helping farmers to sell their Vz LOT — Mary Street, Carteret. your support of the campaign for Inquire Wiater, 536 Henry St., products and keeping consumers For your convenience in selecting IF YOUR DRINKING has become informed of "good buys" in the their very lives. The success of South Amboy 1-1361. Neighbor's Fund will help to speed 9/12 - 10/4* a problem, Alcoholics Anony- market. . • mous can help you. Call Market ultimate victory in the fight Modern Gas Appliances, against Muscular Dystrophy." A-A-A 3-7528, or write P. O. Box 253, Woodbridge. 8/1-8/29 CHURCH SCHEDULE Working with Mrs. Lemerisi in SINGER SPECIALS! GOLONIA — The New Dover the campaign are committee 4 DEMONSTRATORS — Sales- our sales floor will be PAINTER AND DECORATOR Methodist Church will open its captains r Mrs. Basil Derik, Over- men's samples, up to 20% off, Free Estimates Sunday School year Sunday, brook, Oak Ridge Estates, Mrs. this week only. Sold only at when sessions will be held from CONCRETE Charles Do&tor, Cleveland Avenue, SINGER SEWING CENTER Call KImball 1-4825 V. J. TEDESCO 8:45 to ':45» church services from Mrs. Richard Henderson, Duke Smith Street Perth Amboy 10 to 11 A. M. and late session OPEN FRIDAY 6 Filimore Avenue, Carteret Estates, Mrs. John Siroka, Mc- 9-12, 19 from 11:15 to 12:15 P. M. Students Delivered in quantities of 8/1-8/29 Kinley Avenue, and Mrs. Zack of are asked to remain on the same Overbrook, Oakridge.Estates. one or more cubic yards SOHMER short upright piano — session as last year unless a trans- EVENINGS 'TIL 9 PIANO INSTRUCTIONS — By fer 'has been approved by Robert good condition. Very reaonable. Prof. Chris Borjes. Beginners BIRTHDAY PARTST Call Liberty 8-1674. 9-19* Swenson. Twelve' new. teachers, : . « ISELIN^.ohn CuJgan, son of and advanced students, at your were 'welcomed tb. the'staff, •Mrs.; MONDAY THRU FRIDAY—8 A. M. TO 4 P. M. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gulgan, 62 1952 BELLE AIR Chevrolet, hard home'. Call Valley 6-2671. Carlyse Grazulewich, Mrs". Juanita SATURDAY—8 A. M.-TO 12 NOON Dow Avenue, was guest of honor at top, white WbJJs, fully equipped. 9/12 - 10/4* Pfeifer, Mrs. Fay Herman, Mrs. Ruth Thompson, Mrs. Audrey a surprise birthday party given by ,-iB475.00. Call ME-4-3766 after 4:00 WILL DO IRONING in my home his parents Sunday in V.F.W. Hall, P. M. 9-19* Waeger, Mrs. Mildred Place, Mrs. EUZABETHTOWN in Iselin. Call Liberty 8-6743. Frank Herman, Mrs. Betty Wolar, in observance of his sixteenth Call HUsiter 6-4422 BOAT — 17-foot inboard, good Mrs. _Mary Schaffer, Mrs. Janet birthday. Guests were Diane Consolidated Gas Company Peterson,- Mrs. Julia Kerand Cliff condition. KI-1-4328. MISCELLANEOUS 9-19* Harris. Three more teachers are 220 Market Street, Perth Amboy MR. SMALL BUSINESSMAN: For still needed. Anyone able tp fill WE CALL FOR ANS DELIVER OVER 30 TIMES CHEAPER a very reasonable fee, you can these positions are asked to call LINDEN, N. J. Phone HI-2-3510 THAN DIAMONDS have a complete bookkeeping ser- Herbert Schaefer, FU-8-5934 or PRESCRIPTIONS Famous TITANIA Diamond Like Robert Swenson, LI-8-8930. vice which will include all the SICK ROOM NEEDS JEWELS necessary journals and ledgers MORE PEOPLE DRIVE CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR MORE BRILLIANT THAN ANY monthly comparative statements Fortunes have been made be- VITAMINS COASTTO-COAST DIAMOND! showing the trend, of your busi- cause the seller persuaded buyers NOT a Cheap Imitation ness and also a complete service that they were getting bargains. BABY SUPPUES YOUR FRIENDS WILL NEVER on your yearly income tax return. SERVICES KNOW THE DIFFERENCE Write to Box 6, Carteret Press. I ECONOMY RUN PROVES IT- Enjoy the Pleasure of Wearing will be happy to give you full in- HAVING TROUBLE with your PUBLIX These Beautiful Gems at a formation without obligation. sewerage? Rleotric Sewe"rooter Small Cost 9-19 removes roots, filth, sand and PHARMACY IMPERIAL GEM CO. stoppage from clogged pipes, 91 Main St.,^Woodbridge CHEW COSTS 405 Pearl St. (Next to Post Office) GOOD FARM TOPSOIL drains and sewers. No digging, no Phone WO-8-0809 ME-4-3931 Delivered Anywhere damages—rapid and efficient. Call Open Eves, till 10, Sunday till 1 P.M. Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Call ME-4-2561 Tony's Plumbing and Heating, FREE PARKING IN BEAR 9-5 tf 9-19, 26 ME 4-8007. • 8/1-8/29 LESSTODRIVE!

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said, must have sat down1 with his Kath, introduced Edward J. Pat-of the bomb. They proceeded to do you remember the prize fragile than other parts of Crea- Checks for both the $25-a-plate Named Chairman "Madison Avenue"* advisors try- ten, secretary of state, who said maneuver themselves as close as waltzes at the dance hall?" tion. Yet, by his willpower he canluncheon and donations to the ing- to determine where the ad-of Governor Meyner: "This year possible to the bomb site as a Although I was not a resident overcome weaknesses and rise to library fund should be drawn in (Continued from Page One) ministration was vulnerable. we have the 'champion' and this technical exercise. After about a divine level. For man is the only the name of the Barron Library children, Frankie and Marsha of the Township in the. days of They must have had slender year we will be on the map—he is two hous we ware taken back to Boynton Beach—The Shell Oil part in Creation that was created BPW Fund and mailed to Wood- Ann on Woodbridge Avenue, pickings, he declared, when they the greatest governor this state Camp Mercury,, checked out and in the image of God. And thebridge Township Business and Edison. Company was already established decided to attack the. increase in has ever had." taken to Las Vegas. when I came to Woodbridge—I Psalmist classifies man, "taut a Professional Woman's Club, Inde- The United Fund Drive at thethe budget, since his GOP prede- Mrs. Vera Ryan, a member of All of us were impressed with feel at times that I can almost see.little lower than the angels." pendent - Leader Building, 18 Arsenal -will begin with a meeting cessors showed a much steeper the committee, secretary of the'Smoky' even though many of usthe folks in the picnic grove, the Green Street, Woodbridge, N. J. on September 20 of all division rise as do almost all other States "James Turlow Adams in 'Tem- Middlesex .County Democratic "were prepared for something spec- young people dancing to the tune po of Modern Life' tells the fol- Information regarding the drive and keymen. William Baumer, today. Reverting to county figures, Organization and secretary to tacular. It was a sight that we of the latest waltz and the old may be obtained from Mrs. Mar- executive assistant at Johnson & the Governor noted that Demo- lowing story: 'A friend of mine, a At the Typewriter: Mayor Quigley, told of the wom- just could not forsee, and even ones sunning- themselves • on the distinguished explorer who spent garet Ford, chairman, at the Bar- Tlie report from Mr. Gregory's Johnson, will' be the speaker. The cratic Middlesex was holding- Itsan's part in the election' and the now it seems incredible that one porch, of the Sewaren House. You ron Avenue School or from Miss drive will be officially launched on own, despite the population in- "hidden votes" they held which bomb could have caused 750 tons a couple of years among the sav- sick room continues to be good. crease, and Democratic Hudson see, I have been told these stories ages of the upper Amazon, once Ruth Wolk, president, at The He is showing Improvement every September 23 and run for a six- is so important . to any political of steel to disappear in a tenth of so many times, I can almost make Independent-Leader. week period. The Arsenal goal is actually showed a reduction. attempted a forced march day, but since he needs all the campaign. a second as well as do all of themyself believe I was there. through the jungle. The party A card party, also for the bene- $5,300. Last year's contribution The Governor in conclusion said work. I am now inclined to, say, fit of the Library, is being spon- rest he can get, the ban on vis- that the most promising relief for Joseph Somers, Democratic mu- made extraordinary speed for thp itors is .being continued for theamounted to $4,806. nicipal chairman, presented a gift even though I have seen it, that sored October 8 at the home of the over-burdened property owner I still don't believe it." first two days, but. on the third time being, "Greg" has received is the contemplated expenditure to Mrs. Meyner in behalf of his NJ. to Hear Board morning when it was time to start, Miss Betty LaBat, Woodbridge countless get well wishes and mes- by industry of $l,400,000,"000 in organization, at the close of the my friend found all the natives Avenue, Avenel, with Mrs. Mabel sages and we at the paper know Meyner Says dinner. , (Continued from Page One) Nayldr, International Relations the next few years for new plants Sewaren Termed and Rahway," he said, "are notsitting on their haunches, looking he appreciates them immensely. (Continued from Page One) and expansion of old ones. "Ap- very solemn and making no prep- chairman, in charge of arrange- ... I really got a kick out of thely ill and others incapacitated (Continued from Page One) paying taxes in Woodbridge and ments and tickets. parently industry has , more con- 50 per cent of our membership arations to leave. When my friend Cops-Fords Firemen Softball game from their regular routine of life fidence in New Jersey than the Atom Bomb with the fringe on top was a com- asked the reason of this quietness, at Fords Park Sunday, which, by was of the most vital importance reside in Woodbridge. I' feel the GOP gubernatorial nominee with' (pontinued from Page One) mon sight. • the chief explained; 'They are the way, was played for the bene- to him, said the Governor,, as hehis prophecy of gloom," he added. .:. One of the oldest customs in local people should be given pref- waiting. They can not move far- Simonsen Lashes fit of The Independent - Leader attacked the Republican .controlled through the colored glasses to be erence even though it is a few Legislature's attempt to pare the Wilentz Lands Governor brighter than a welding arch held New Jersey in the old days-known ther until their souls have caught (Continued from Page One) Christmas Fund. I understand as Salt Water Day was observed dollars more, as the local firm "is up with their bodies.' Mr. Somers is employed in one job costs of this policy. Former Attorney General David one foot away. The goggles were a heavy taxpayer in Woodbridge." that when all returns are in they made of No. 6 glass, which is nor-in Sewaren. The holiday origi- . "The Solemn Days call to us towith the township as Industrial •will be close to the $500 mark. Governor Meyner said that the T. Wilentz, New Jersey state com- Mr. Finn replied the Board was mitteeman at the Democratic Na- mally used in electric welding-. The riated with the Indians who, once let our souls catch up with our Commissioner and he definitely Since I am closely associated with "Truth Squad" had tried to im- attendant announced aftsr several a year, came to the coast to bathe bound by law to award the con-bodies. The soul which is the draws a salary of $4,050. The rec- the Christmas Fund, I want the press upon the public that if he tional Convention, who introduced the Governor, said that it was a seconds that we could remove the and eat oysters. It was kept up bytract to the lowest bidder. Voice of Conscience must speak to ord on which my opponents seek police and Fords firemen to know was elected there would be a State Peter Callaghan of the Printer's all'people, if they would only lis- reelection shows that 37.7% of the sales and income tax. After four welcome relief that the. Legisla- goggles and I think al of us were farmers and country people and that their efforts are more than ture had adopted a constitution surprised to see that the ground on Salt Water Day, held on a Union demanded the board check ten. Justice, love, truth, and mer-cotal appropriations allotted to appreciated. It means that we will years without these added burdens eminent operations are vaguely on the taxpayers, these- same allowing a governor to be voted was lit up brighter than sunlight, Saturday in August in. Sewaren, •carefully "the ability of the Rah-cy dp not have tags and labels. be able to do just that much more into office for a successive term. even though it was pitch dark fee-the road to Boynton Beach was way and Raritan Printing com- We do not call them Jewish Jus- defined. Yes, some $983,144 are to come Christmas time. ... It was"boogy men" are, trying to raise fore the blast. The light gradually panies to meet specifications and tice, Jewish Love, Jewish Truth, be spent without explanation to nice of Chief Jack Egan to men-this issue, he noted. He lauded the local Democratic crowded with bicycles, surreys and organization for its consideration faded into various deep colors and buggies. to take action if they can't." Mr. or Jewish Mercy. These ideas are the taxpayer. This is the record of tion Mr. Gregory's illness and to He told Woodbridge Democrats a, brillant blue halo appeared sur- Foley said such action would be God-inspired and belong to all waste and bodl misuse of govern- say that the prayers of all. go out of the sharp increases in nine to Governor Meyner by allowing introductions only to the town- rounding the dust cloud which was Most of the kids hi Woodbridge taken if any contractor violates peoples and all faiths. Man is notmental powers. This is the shame- toward Mr. Gregory's speedy rer "GOP controlled counties'' which by now nearly 20,000 feet high. learned to swim at Sewaren get- specifications. 3 MAIN STREET ' O'clock Plenty of Parking in Our Huge Lot HUNGARIAN SHOW Next to Woolworth's * Saturday 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. Saturday Matinee at 3:00 P.JVL From 2 P. M. Continuous EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1957 PAGE KINS HOPELAWN KEASBEY

IMPORTANT! Mrs. Lyons Heads Holy Spirit Church Scene On Monday afternoons and all Donations Asked day on Tuesdays and Wednes- 'days, until further notice, Mrs. For Auction Sale League Auxiliary Of McCabe-Timko Wedding William B. Komig, our Fords correspondent, may be reached HOPELAWN — An interesting FORDS—Mrs. John Lyons was 'H O F E L A W N—Holy Spirit Church, Perth Amboy, was the at The Independent-Leader and unusual auction sale will be elected president of the Mothers' setting Saturday morning for the office. AH Fords, Hopelawn conducted by jthe Hopelawn Me- Auxiliary of the Fords-Clara Bar- wedding of Miss Barbara Joan and. Keasbey news may be morial Post 1352, Veterans of ton Little League at a meeting in Timko, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. phoned in to her at MErcury Foreign Wars on Friday evening, the clubrooms. Mrs. Stanley John Timko, 10 Howard Street, 1-1111. October 4 in the Post Rooms," 113 Jedrzewski was named vice presi- to Donald G. McCabe, son of Mr. James Street. dent, Mrs. James Flemingloss, and Mrs. George McCabe, 13 Jack Sarge, chairman, has al- treasurer; Mrs. Walter Pajak, Howard Street. The double-ring ready received donations of many secretary. - ceremony was performed at 11 Lorraine Hospodor practical and unusual items to be Mrs. Prank Varga and Mrs. o'clock by Rev. Joseph V. Kerr. sold to the highest bidder. Already Thomas Duffy, co-chairmen, an- on hand are an electric razor, a nounced the joint installation of Given in marriags by her father, Honored at Party slightly used pinball machine1, a officers of the auxiliary and league the bride wore a gown of Chantilly hand-painted teapot and an elfec- will take place October 21 at the iace over silk taffeta, styled with FORDS — Lorraine Hospodar, tric bottle warmer. Edison firehouse, Amboy Avenue. '.ace tunic over a full skirt which daugnter of Mr. and Mrs. Al Hos- extended into a chapel train". Her The sale will start at 8:00 P. M. Reservations must be made by Oc- podar, 29 Beach Street, was guest with doors opening at 7:00 P. M. tober 10 with the chairman, Mrs. veil of French illusion was ar- of honor at a "Cinderella" party ranged from a beaded crown, and to allow prospective buyers to in- Michael Hritz, or any team Sunday on the occasion of her spect merchandise. All proceeds mother. she carried a prayer-book adorned seventh birthday. After games and with orchids and stephanotis. refreshments, movies were enjoyed will go to the Post Building Fund. Mrs. Lyons appointed a budget Miss Carol Tiernan, Avenel, was Anyone desiring to donate ar- and audit committee comprised of Guests were Arlene and Maureen ticles for the sale may do so by maid of honor. The bridesmaids Vanco, Mr. and Mrs. William Mrs. Walter Sweczak, Mrs. Joseph were Miss Hilda Markus, Fords, calling VA-6-4792 or VA-6-3851 Gerbo, Mrs. Joseph Johns and Mrs. Matusz and children, William, after 6:00 P.. M. any evening. A and Miss Shirley Timko, sister of Thomas and Illona; Kathy Ne- William Matusz. the bride. A cousin, Kathy Himey, post member will call for the do- meth, P-hyllis Kuran, Philip Chilin- nation. New members welcomed were Perth Amboy, served as flower ski, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Iorillo Mrs. Alex Orosz, Mrs. Dino Theo- girl. and children, Mary Beth and Dale, philakos and Mrs. Robert Bella. George McCabe attended his and Msrilee Hospodar, Fords; Mr. VFW Delegates Attend Gifts were presented to the out- brother as best man. Another and Mrs. Walter Tomari and son, 8th District Session going officers, Mrs. William brother, Mark McCabe and Rich- Walter, Edison. • Matusz, Mrs. Joseph Gougfo, Mrs.ard Pavlik ushered. Kenneth Tim- Also Mr. and Mrs ..Gus Melanson FORDS —• District Commander Zigmund Szatkowski and Mrs. Leo ko, the bride's brother, was ring and children, Edward, Paul, Elea- Joseph Kaslaukas and delegates Bulvanoski. bearer. nor, Claire, Rose Marie and Law- HONOR DECEASED FIREMEN—Committeeman R. Richard Krauss places wreath at monument in from Iselin, South River, South The Cubs, under the supervision The newlyweds plan to return rence, Metuchen; Mr. and Mjrs. behalf of the police in memory of deceased membsrs of the Fords, Keasbey and Hopelawn Fire Com- Plainfleld, Avenel, Fords, Milltown of Mrs. Stanley Szycher, were in October 1 from a Florida honey- Stanley Kavendek ,and children panies in Fords park at ceremonies immediately preceding the Softball game between the Woofi- and North Brunswick attended a charge of hospitality. moon to take up residence at 471 Daniel, Mary Ellen, Teddy and bridg-e Fire Company and the Fords Fire Company. In the photo, left to right, are Mayor Hugh B. meeting of the eighth, district, Rathbun Place, Perth Amboy. Anna Marie, Morgan; Mr. and Mrs. Quigley, Henry Kress, Krauss and Committeeman L. Charles Mangione. "V.F.W. Sunday in the post home For traveling, the bride wore a Edward Hospodar and daughter, on New Brunswick Avenue. Chairmen Named blue dress with black and white Carleen, Hazlet. Tentative plans were made for accessories. MRS. DONALD G. MeCABE Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tellikp Miss Joan H» Yarusevich the annual dinner dance to be . Mrs. McCabe, a graduate of and children, Claudia and Mat- held next month in the head- For School 7 PTA Woodbridge High School, class of dlesex County Vocational and thew; Mrs. Michael Balog and quarters of the Sayreville past. 1955, attended Burroughs' in New- Tecrmical High School, served two sons, Michael, Jackie and David; John J. Yaremko. Jr. County Commander Frank Marti- ark and is employed by Dow years with the U. S. Army and is Mr. and Mrs. John Hospodar, Mr. nelli and John Hvobolski were FORDS — Mrs. Robert Bella- and Mrs. Thomas Henderson and FORDS—The marriage of Miss hardt, Woodbridge; Carol Ann| new, president of Fords School Chemical Company, Newark. Hsr an employe of the Middlesex named co-chairmen, with Russ husband was graduated from Mid- Water Company. children, Thomas, Gail, Carol and Joan Helen Yaz-usevich, daughter Yarusevich, sister of the bride; 7, PTA, presided over the execu- Ann, Perth Amboy. Gratto, Anthony Staats, Bernard of Mr. and Mrs. John Yarusevich, three cousins of the bride, Helen Oldham, Frank Leonig, John. Bod- tive board meeting opening the 52 Gordon Avenue, to John Jo- Siecinski, South Amboy; Florence | 1957-58 season and introduced the nar, Clarence Hanley, Joseph La~ seph Yaremko, Jr., son of Mr. and Ringled, Perth Amboy; and Ella covara and Joseph Garbo in- newly - appointed treasurer, Mrs. Atomic Blast Description Mrs. John . Yaremko, 847 State Marie Grassi, Bronx; and a cousin Anthony Malysko. r cluded on the committee in B'nai.BrithTea' Street, Perth Ambo5 , was solem- of the bridegroom, Mary. Ann charge of arrangements. Standing committee chairmen nized Saturday afternoon at 4 Yaremko, Perth Amboy. were announced as Mrs. Fred o'clock, in Christ Episcopal . The attendants wore identically Kaczarowski, juvenile protection; Given by Mrs. Livingston Held in Metuchen FORDS—A graphic description Heath, Mrs. Rosenblum, Mrs. Ste- Church, South Amboy. Rev. Wil- styled floor-length: gowns of nylon Mrs. Robert Menweg, achieve- liam H. Payne officiated at the tulle over taffeta,, each with a ment; Mrs. Menweg' and James of the atomic blast, code-named phen Balazs and Mrs. Falkenstein, "Smoky," as- viewed from ,a van- librarian. MENLO PARK TERRACE — double-ring ceremony. front panel of white accordian- Conniff, principal, finance; Mrs. Mrs. Alee Blumenfeld was hostess pleated tulle and" appllqued lace Philip Bauman, class mothers; tage point 35 miles from the Yucca A letter from Mrs. Howard San- at a tea held Monday at her home, flats site, was given members of born, State president, was read, trimming, in, blue, maize, coral, Mrs. Joseph Johns, magazines; 30 Concord Avenue, Beacon Hill. American Beauty, toast, aqua, or- Mrs. Peter Buckney and Mrs. An- the Woman's Club of Fords - at urging every member to register Metuchen, for members of B'nai Wednesdays' meeting by Mrs. and to vote this'year. chid and nile green, respectively, thony Toscano, membership; Mrs. Lafayette W. Livingston. She told Brith, oldest "and largest Jewish with matching headpieces and Bella, procedure • and by-laws ;, The date of the .'State fall con- service organization. Speakers how the pre-dawn blast, fifteenth ference to be held at Douglass Col- velvet jackets. They carried cas- Mrs. Casimir Capik, publicity; in the 1957 series of the Atomic were Mrs. George Black, Newark, cades of. pink roses. In similarly HONOR STUDENT: Doris Rose No matter what the Mrs. Theodore Pyrtek, safety; lege was announced as September national representative and past loccasion may fcfe, it's Energy Commission tests, lasted 21, and the sixth-district fall con- designed pink dresses were the Sadowsky, 39 Jersey Avenue, Mrs. Albert Hunt, sunshine and only 15 seconds during which it president of District 3, and Mrs. flower girls, Phyllis Nash, Fords, Fords, received honorable men- 'always a big thrill to welfare; Mrs. Johns, library; Mrs. ference, with the Westfield Wo- Helen Bookbinder, vice president x receive flowers. ""Re- completely vaporized a 700-foot" man's Club as hostess group, will of Northern New Jersey Council a nd Leslie Ely, Avenel. They car- tion upon her graduation from member someone ' to- Irving Kahree and Thomas Dob- tower and "generated a sudden ried baskets of assorted blooms. St. Peter's General Hospital son, teenage program; Mrs.. Kah- be held at the Clii-Am Chateau, and membership chairman. day. Call us—be as- searing heat and gave off a October 22. School of Nursing Sunday. sured of the finest. ree, ways and means; Mrs. Chris blanching light in which Judas Officers pro-tem are Rhoda Steven Yaremko served as his Meshrow, Mrs. Michael Fazan, trees and desert cactuses were out- The yearly program schedule Blumenfeld, chairman; Florence brother's best man; Ushering Were We Deliver and Telegraph. prepared by Mrs. George Molnar, HOSTESS UNIT Mrs. Joseph Ondar, Mrs. John lined like bloodless silhouettes." Lipstein, co-chairman; Dorothy Alan Yarusevich, brother of the HOPELAWN — Ladies' Auxil- Sedivy and Mrs. Ben Leone, hos- chairman, designated October 9 as Mitchel, treasurer; and Adele Le- bride; Arthur Neidhardt, Wood- WALSHECK'S Bfl Mrs. Livingston accompanied by "Federation Night." It will be held vit, secretary. iary, Hopelawn Memorial Post pitality. bridge; Richard Vanderstine and 1352,, V.F. W., will be hostess unit FLOWER SHOP her husband who is Middlesex. in the auditorium of Our Lady of Others attending were _Mona John Turk, Perth'Amboy; John Plans • are being made for a County Director of Civilian De- Peace Church, under the chair- tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at a Gottfried, Adele Glantz, Janet Yarusevich, , another brother of meeting of the Middlesex County December hot dog sale, a cake fense and Disaster Control, in manship of Mrs. Heath. Featured Sticit, Adele Dooen, Hannah Ges- the bride; Robert Pomykala, and food sale in February, and a which capacity he was the only of- speakers will be Mrs. A. Shurtleff Council in the post rooms on ten, Rea Greenwald, Ann Gingold, Fords; and Joseph Faradi, New James Street. 305 AMBOY AVE. ME-4-1636 variety show in March, dates to be ficial civilian observer from New Drews, northern vice president, Florence Margolin, Shirley Wish- Brunswick. The ring bearer was decided later. The first regular Jersey. Originally stationed a mile and Mrs. Ford A. Starkweather, ner, Jean Michaelson, Rochelle John Dubay, Jr., Woodbridge, PTA meeting is scheduled for Oc- from ground zero, Mr. Livingston sixth district vice president, of the Schneider, Ricky Roth, Sylvia Reis, cousin of the bridegroom. tober 17. and others in his group were reas- New Jersey State Federation of Jackie Marode, Florence Steiner, signed to positions seven ' miles Woman's Clubs. The newlyweds will reside at 19 back and equipped with goggles Adele Berlin, Ruth Boydman, Ryan Street, Fords, on their re- and other safety devices before A demonstration of oil painting Betty Hojer, Annette Liss, Sylvia turn September" 22 from a tour of the explosion, more powerful than by Robert Anderson will highlight Boerer, Evelyn Weissman, Rhoda the New England States. For go- the one which demolished Hiro- the November 13 meeting, and an Sumka, Molly Steinberg, Sunny ing away, the bride wore a light shima in 1945. Mrs. Livingston said art department exhibit will also be Gordon and Rose Goldman. blue suit with matching accesso- two Army nurses and two WACS held with Mrs. Chester Baginski, Another tea will be held October ries, and a corsage of reel roses. shared the honor of being the first chairman. 8 at Mrs. Blumenfeld's home. Per- Mrs. Yaremko is a graduate of women to witness an atomic test. Miss Barbara Ann nurDank, of sons interested in attending, may Woodbridge High School, and is the Public Service Electric and call Mrs. Florence Lipstein, LI 9- employed as secretary by the As part of Civil Defense Week, Gfis Company, will show a film, 3099. Mrs. John Janderup, chairman, American Smelting and Refining "Holly Days," and carols will be Company, Perth Amboy. Her hus- announced a workshop has been sung by the music department, O'CONNOR - GROTH planned by the local club to pro- under the leadership of Mrs. Elko FORDS — Word has been re- band was graduated from Perth vide a five-hour course in survival at the Christmas party, December ceived of the marriage of Miss Amboy High School. He received tactics for women. 11. Mary Louise Esther Groth. AA1/C. an honorable discharge from the Mrs. John R'. Egan, president, A beauty lecture and demon- 0. S. Waves, daughter of Mr. and TJ. S. Marine Corps with the rank Mrs. Fred Groth, 33 Bryan Street, MRS. JOHN J. IAREMKO. JR. of Sergeant after three and- one- welcomed three new members, stration by a representative of 1 Mrs. Robert Egan, Mrs. Robert Yardley's of London, Inc., will be to Lt. Cmdr. Thomas O'Connor, of The bride, given in marriage by half years' service including over- Ohlson and Mrs. Edward Winslow featured at the January 8 meeting. the Technical Training School, her father,''was attired in a gown seas 'duty in the Far East, Europe to the opening session. Husbands Invited Millington, Term. of Chantilly lace embroidered and Puerto Rico. Mr. Yaiemko is If you used red trademafked Mrs. Ernest Nelson and Mrs. Husbands are invited to attend Married in the Sacred Heart- 'with irideseents and seed pearls now also employed at the Ameri- Famous Reading Hard Coal last George Heath, chairmen, an- the February 12 meeting to hear a Church, Biloxi, Miss., the newly- and extending into a'chapel train. can Smelting and Refining nounced completion of plans for talk on "Youth Conservation" by weds will reside in Millington. Company. , ' winter, you'll want some more today's food sale and flower show Her fingertip-length veil of Sgt. Kenneth Van Pelt, of the 9. Two films, "The Story of Milk," French illusion was attached to this fall. So why not play it safe io be held in the library. Juvenile Bureau of the Woodbridge ROAST BEEF DINNER —and order now? Supplies are A resolution was passed to assist and "Making Ice Cream," will be a cap embroidered with irides- Police Department. Entertainment shown through the courtesy of cents and seed pearls, and she HOPELAWN — The drill .squad always better this time of year. the Junior Club with its swimming will consist of a dramatization, of Hopelawn Memorial Post 1352, pool project. Mrs. Edward Legenza; Welsh Farms, Inc. carried a bouquet of white roses.. So the earlier we have your of deri "This Is Your -Club," directed by The date for the May Supper V.F.W. will hold a hot roast beef councilor, announced a variety Mrs. Howard C. Madison, his- Miss Margery Yarusevich, sister dinner in the post, rooms October the better. Don't you agree? has been left open until plans for show will be staged by the Sub- torian. the State conveniton are com- of the bride, was maid of honor. 9, from 5:30 to 8:30 P.M., it was Juniors. The Little Woman's group Mrs. Oswald A. Nebel, sixth dis- pleted. In addition to installation Bridesmaids were the Misses Bar- announced today. The affair will held its first meeting of the sea- trict chairman of education, will of officers and reports of commit- bara Gerba, Fords; Marylee Neid- be opsn to the public. ;i son Saturday, it was reported by be the featured speaker March 12, tee chairmen, the music depart- Mrs. Robert Berls, councilor. and the drama department will ment will present a choral pro- Mrs. Clifford Dunham, chair- present a play. gram prepared by Mrs. Elko, chair- It's a great life! Youllcapturesomething ? man of Youth Conservation, an- Officers will be elected on April man. nounced a girl will be sponsored by of that feeling when you have, a growing sax- j ST. GEORGE'S AVENUE ;he organization at the Citizenship Institute at Douglass College. An- WOODBRIDGE other project under consideration, ings account at our bank* , she mentioned, is the formation I, Hugh.B.. Quigley, Mayor of the Township of of an Allied Youth Post at Wood-, bridge High School, -with junior Wcodbridge, State of New Jersey, do hereby proclaim A FEW SOLLABS AND L9TTLE ACTION IS ALL IT TAKIS "0 and senior students eligible to September 22, 1957, through September 28, 1957, to be join. OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH US, ' Eighteen subscriptions to the New ersey Clubwoman magazine COME IN AND GET AN EARLY STARS) were acknowledged. Mrs. Nicholas NATION! Elko, library chairman, reported a For Prompt Delivery Service summer circulation of 5,300 books. This annual Week, sponsored throughout the Also serving on the library com- United States'by The National Federation of Business INTEREST HATE NOW WXM PAID ME-4-0724, mittee are Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. GREINER and-Professional Women's Clubs, of which the Wood- On Savings Per j Be sure to stop in at the , Funeral Home; bridge Township Business and Professional Woman's Accounts Annum AUGUST F. GREINER, Director NEWLY ENLARGED Club is a part, is set aside tcf pay tribute to women in A new Home At The Same Address business and the professions, .and the contribution , 495 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE., FORDS @N COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE • •" •:Completely Remodeledi® L N mann 6 PHONE VA-6-3398 they make to the nation. The theme for 1957, "Na # DSIVE-UP WINDOW 44 GREEN STREET, WOODBR1DSE Distinctive Gifts — Greeting Cards tional Business Women's Week" is "Salute to Women @ SPACIOUS PARKING LOT For All Occasions Phone: \ Who Work." MErcury 4-0264 IMPORTED BAVARIAN CHINA (Signed) HUGH B. "QUIGLEY, Mayor Engagement, Wed- JEWELRY Shower The Friendly Bank of Fords, New Jersey ding and Social Milk Glass Wedding and Birth Attest: B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE' SYSTEM Announcements Hummel Figures Accessories MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP- *F

men in all parts of the world-—it is impor- tant that our service men act as good am- IT FOLLOWED HER TO SCHOOL ONE DAY Isson Township - Fords Beacon bassadors. Being a comparatively young country, Published Every Thursday by The Woodbridge Publishing Co. our people being independent-minded and Meyner Tops Forbes In Second Post Office Address: Fords, N. J. still possessing some of the frontier spirit, MErcury 4-1111 ' their characteristics sometimes seem bom- bastic or egotistical to many foreigners. "Trial Heat" Election Charles E. Gregory That is true both in Europe and in the Editor and Publisher East. Subscription rates by mail, including post- The armed services have undertaken to By KENNETH FINK, Director, both trial heats is much larger age, one year, S3.00; six months, $1.50; three do something about this in recent years, Princeton Research Service than the New Jersey Poll has months, 85 cents; single copies by mail, 10 but we believe a more intensive approach PRINCETON, New Jersey — ever found in "trial heat" elec- cents. All payable in advance. Results of the second "trial tions made over the past ten to the problem is justified and that a thor- heat" of voter preference by years,, , Ey carrier delivery, 8 cents per copy. ough and mandatory course in public rela- Princeton Research's New Jersey 3. All sampling results are Entered as second class matter April 17, tions should be made standard indoctrina- Poll show Democratic candidate subject to a margin of error, 1938, at Fords, N. J., post office, under the tion for every American to be transferred Robert B. Meyner running which in the c^se of the New Att of March 1, 1879. ahead of Republican Malcolm S. Jersey Poll has averaged about to an overseas port. Forbes by a margin of 5%. three percentage points. It must be understood that 4. Normally, the odds favor today's Poll findings reflect only the candidate with a 4% or Good News, Indeed! Winters Warmer? current sentiment and that greater lead. Governor Meyner The long-awaited news that Hess Trad- Another of the weather experts has gone much can happen during the today has a 5% lead among next 47 days to change people's those who have 'decided how ing and Transport Company, Inc., of Perth on record as saying that the winters are minds. they would vote at the present Arnhoy, lias obtained a building permit to becoming warmer. That was the trend When New Jersey Poll staff time. among the experts until the last twelve reporters personally asked, a An interesting sidelight in to- start construction on an $8,000,000 refinery months when a certain group began to representative cross-section of day's survey is that in Septem- in the Port Reading area was most welcome the state's voters: ber, 1953, the New Jersey Poll voice the opinion that a reversal of the "This November, New Jersey showed Republican Troast lead- to the taxpayers of Woodbridge Townshjp trend toward warmer winters was setting voters will elect a governor. If ing Democrat Meyner by a nar- who are faced with the" cost of a multi- in. . the election were held today, row margin. how would you probably vote The September 24, 1953, New million dollar school-building program. However, Dr. Verne Pettersse-n, Professor —for the Republican candi- Jersey Poll showed the follow- The plant will add considerably to the tax of meteorology .and director of the Univer- date Forbes or the Democra- ing: Troast 48.9%; Meyner, sity of Chicago's Weather Forecasting and tic candidate Meyner?" 46%! Ryan 4%, and 1.1% un- xstables of the Township. The results: decided. Because we know the folks at Hess Oil Research Center, says that winters are con- Meyner 4? % Governor Meyner went on to tinuing to become warmer. He does not Forbes 42 win with 53.6% of the major personally, we are certain they will make recognize any reversal of this trend. Undecided 11 party vote to 45.1% for Repub- good neighbors—the kind we want and The June 6 New Jersey Poll lican Troast, to 1.3% for Inde- Dr. Petterssen say that the icebergs have results on the same question pendent candidate Ryan. need in Woodbridge. shrunk and glaciers have receded and that showed Meyner with 46% of the In its final prediction, the New Added to the fact that Ronson has start- polar ice has been creeping northward for vote; Forbes with 42%, and 12% Jersey Poll indicated- a Me;-ier undecided. victory. ed work on its world-wide headquarters and • some time. Large areas are now without In other words,»since early The New Jersey Poll will con- "warehouse facilities at its Route 1 site, the winter ice, which once had experienced win- June, Meyner has picked up 1 %; tinue to follow shifts hi voter ter ice each year and some areas where ice Forbes's vote has remained un- preference, reporting on election announcement from kess has .helped to changed, and the undecided events and showing changes as still exists find the ice is now thinner. vote has been reduced 1%. they occur right up to ELEC- bolster the morale of the taxpayers. Likewise, it has been noted by many ex- the Capitol Dome Statistically, these changes TION DAY. We hope that Hess and Ronson are but perts that the survival line of many plants are relatively minor, and it's still Watph For These Reports In the forerunners of many more substantial y J. Joseph Srlbbins up to the 11% of the voters who This Newspaper. and trees has been steadily moving north- are still on the fence. The Independent-Leader pre-, firms to locate in Woodbridge Township. ward and continues to do so. As to why this With the campaign now in sents the reports of the New TRENTON—One out of four at the curb directly to a school Orange, Toolan charged the high gear, today's results in the The municipality needs them and we is happening, Dr. Petterssen offers no ex- pupils in New - Jersey rides a situated on the same side of the Legislature has neglected its Jersey Poll exclusively in this light of the findings of the first area. - should make them very welcome. planation. school bus back and forth from street, so that youngsters do not duties for over a hundred years "trial heat" reveal a number of school each day. have to cross, drivers may pass at by not solving the prpbjem, but The service is operated and However, it has been theorized that sun important facts that should be distributed by Princeton In transporting over 2(10,000 10 miles an hour. continually passing the burden kept in mind by all those follow- spots were the cause of the steadily warm- students each day, school buses onto the courts. • Research Service. Why We Irk Others CONFLICT OF INTEREST:— ing the Nsw Jersey Poll guber- ing winters. Being no weather expert we travel in excess of 18,000 miles a Within a few weeks, the Su- natorial election findings. It's a Fact A problem has arisen in recent years con- year. During the 1956-57 school State officials and employees are preme Court will rule on the cannot give an intelligent opinion for or now prohibited by executive 1. In neither of the two trial At twenty a man thinks he cerning American relationships With the year, there were only 44 bus ac- validity of such Sunday closing heat elections has either can- can save the world; at thirty he against the theory concerning sun spots. cidents, an increase of ten qver prde,r from performing work for ordinances and the decision is peoples of various foreign countries. It is people or concerns whom they didate had 51%, of the New Jer- begins to wish he could save the previous year, wh§n 20,000 expected to result in a chain re- sey voters safely,in his camp. reported that Americans are growing more However, we do agree that winters are less pupils were taken, to school supervise or from receiving gifts part of his salary.—Atlanta Two action which eventually will solve 2. The "undecided vote" in Bells. unpopular, even in some of the countries gradually becoming warmer and moreover, by auto bus. Of the 44 accidents, from,§uoh sources. * the hectic dispute between the we are in favor of it. 18 resulted in bus da.ma.ge. only., .. The prohibition, however, al- merchants of the highways and which we have aided greatly since the end and the remaining 26i accidents though effective -at the present the storekeepers of the city of World War II. ; were responsible for iaon-fgtaj time, may be incorporated into streets. Competence Creates Confidence Defeating Polio injuries to 48 children \ and. 2 law during the 1958 legislative The reports have become so consistent adults. There were no deaths. . ..• session which starts in January. I LIKE YOU:^-Governor Robert '.one must accept them as at least partially . Figures released recently by the U. S. A. special* legislative committee, B. Meyner has enrolled as a Public Health Service show that the fight Dr. Frederick M. Raubingfer, headed by Senator James F. member in the "I Like You Club." accurate. A scholar, treating the subject State Commissioner of; Educa- From Burnt Prairie, 111., Miss against polio is being steadily won. • Al- tion, claims that New •; Jersey's Murray,. Jersey City Democrat, recently, ventured the opinion that there : is probing the subject of conflict Kay Cash, 7}i> yeafs old, wrote though there has:;"B.een. doubt as to the outstanding re&ji'd for;; student fif interest. the Governor and asked if he "w«f e three main. reasons for the growing safety on school "buses' Is; due in would like to fee s laember of the hostility toward Americans in Great Brit- progress of the battle, from time to time large part to the type of bus Former State Treasurer Archi- "I Like You Club." The rules pf ain~-tlie most important of our Western in recent years, the latest figures show con- driver selected to transput ap- bald S. Alexander, of Bernards- the club are simple: 1. Like each clusively that the polio vaccine has accom- proximately one quarter '•at a Vine, broke up the practice of other; 2. Do not 116; 3. Keep your deiiioeratic allies. . million pupils. gift receiving in the State Divi- card, and .4. E)o. hot come to the First, it is claimed, is the hostility which plished miracles in this respect. Dr. Raubinger claims the im- sion of Purchase and Property meetings if you are' sick. Only 3,217 cases of polio have been re- portance of having school bus and other sections of the huge has existed since 1776, which amounts to drivers with highly developed Treasury Department when he Miss Cash says she does not a sort of cultural contempt. Second, it is ported this year as against 7.073 reported safety consciousness cannoti be took office several years ago. make any money from her club Your local INDEPENDENT insiirarjce agency, such as ours, Is a source last year. Moreover, the paralytic type of over emphasized. He . insists' "it State Highway Commissioner as membership, is .free-~/'-but it of information on ALL types of general insurance. Such an agent claimed that there is a sort of envy among is the school bus driver, in the Dwight R. G. Palmer followed would be nice if. everybody liked does not have to "kow-tow" to ANY insurance company and promote many Britons, because of the loss of Brit- polio, which is the worst, has been reduced final analysis, who determines with a hard and fast rule pro- everybody." The Governor of the sale of one or two specific "bargain"(?) policies. The INDEPENDENT ain's No. 1 position in the world to the by an even greater margin. Only 1,054 cases the effectiveness of pur safety hibiting employees from accept- Colorado is a memfcer. So'is the agency caters to the requirements of our local people and—from the have been reported so far in 1957. In 1956 procedures." ing gifts at Christmas or any editor of the'Denver 3?pst and the many plans .pf tfcfe numerous companies he represents—recommends United States in recent year's. Third, it is Strict police enforcement of other time from contractors and •President of the "CTniyersity of the policy best suited to YOUR purpose. said that many Britishers feel that many there were 3,381 paralytic cases. the school bus stopping law is equipment suppliers. Colorado, jyieihtters v are adults, The figures quoted are national figures. also a factor in protecting the children, college students, etc., Friendly Service—As Near As Your Phone Americans are not really the champions of Directly as the result of Alex- from 18 States and Alaska. It is true that in some states where mild daily movement of pupils, to ander's strong feeling against a minority opinions and individual liberty schools in New Jersey. There too1 close friendship between Governor Meyner! replied: "I that the British are. epidemics occurred the entire picture is were 4,016 arrests made for tsU^- State employes and outside bus- shall be delighted to accept mem- not altogether clear. For example, there ing to stop., in the vicinity of. a iness interests, a bill was draft- bership in the 'I Like You Club.' To these reasons, and we do not neces- stopped school bus during XflS6, ed and introduced in the Legis- In this day arid age, a man grows sarily agree with them, we must add that were slight increases in all types of polio compared with 2,489 in 1952 This lature two years ago prohibiting gun-shy about the clubs he be- RIAL ESTATE-ft INSURANC in the following states: South Dakota, is an increase of 60 per cent in a any such conflict of interest. The longs to, but I can see no fault Americans are—unhappily—too often poor four year period. measure never passed the Senate, in yours. ambassadors. Since we are now the princi- Nebraska, North Carolina, South Carolina, although it was amended in the Tennessee, Alabama, New Mexico and the The law provides that on ap- "I especially like that by-law pal democracy policing world peace—that proaching a school bus stopped General s Assembly to eliminate (Continued on Page Sixteen) District of Columbia. to take on or discharge passen- lawmakers. is, stationing our soldiers, sailors and air- gers, motorists must stop at least SUNDAY SALES:—Should the 10 feet away and to move only question of Sunday sales be pre- after the children have ^entered sented to the voters of New Jer- the bus and have alighted" and sey for final solution? reached a place of safety. ' Former. State Senator John E. The statutes grant only two ex- Tpolan of Middlesex, claims that ceptions in the interest of pre- unless the voters* decide and the AES YOU REGISTERED? With other media of public that their beloved nation will ' Legislature lays down hard and not be judged on this evidence. venting needless delay and con- Representatives of the Repub- information, this newspaper gestion. On multiple-lane high- fast regulations and procedures, lican and Democratic parties long has worked for a respon- T3ut if Americans, North and ways where there are physical with penalties, the problem of briefly set aside their differences sible and informed electorate. South, are not to be so judged separations, such as safety Closing retail businesses in New the other day to keynote the The efforts Of the foundation, they will have to stand up and islands, the law permits drivers Jersey on the Sabbath will never opening of a bipartisan voter- the political parties and the af- be counted against hate and vio- approaching a stopped school be solved. re.yistration drive sponsored by filiated organizations are wel- lence. The vast ' majority will bus from the opposite direction In asking the State Supreme thp' American Heritage Founda- come helpers in the field. Our have to make it very clear that on the other side of the separa- Court to sustain the lower courts tion. American tradition is the richer racial problems must be ac- tion to pass at not more thanlO which ruled -unconstitutional two Joining the state registration for their striving.—Newark Eve- commodated and resolved within miles an hour in speed. Sunday closing ordinances adopt- WORK! chairmen, of the major parties ning: News the national family by good will, Also when a school bus is tak- ed, by the Township ' of Wood- - reason, and legal processes. bridge and the Village of South v, ere representatives of a dozen 'DON'T JUDGE THE SOUTH—' ing on or discharging childien civic, fraternal, religous and In the current turmoil over It is only fair to note that in business organizations. All race relations one of the most this the South labors under extra joined in the campaign to enroll helpful acts we have noticed was difficulties. In that section mil- Dollars deposited a maximum number of voters that of Davis Fitzgerald of Au- lions of kindly, intelligent Amer- pie of by the September 26 registration gusta, Arkansas. Shocked by a icans are convinced ' that both this community are k rfoca! deadline for the November. 5 picture of a crowd jeering a races can progress better if a prosperity, through election. Negro girl who attempted to degree of separateness is main- nsible This is the second- successive enter Little Rock's high school, , tained. Most of the South's cri- borrowers. Thus, thi ind o! year in which the. nonprofit he took dramatic means by ap- tics would very likely.find them- BANKING HOURS: financiSHIyl American Heritage Foundation pealing to fellow citizens for a selves taking this same position Monday thru Friday is concentrating on a get-out- better approach to their prob- if they lived under the same tlie-vote effort. Similar nation- lem. Mr. Fitzgerald republlshed» conditions. Usually transplanted 9 A. M. to 2 P. M. wide campaigns were conducted^ the picture in an advertisement Northerners become most ar- Friday Evenings in 1950 and 1952. asking Arkansans to study its dent segregationists. Moreover, 4 P. M. to 6 R M. - New Jersey, with the nation's evidence of hate on white faces. the South feels misunderstood only closely contested November He added the warning, "When and misrepresented. statewide election, becomes the hate is unleashed and bigotry Non-Southerners will toe able roast important proving ground . finds a voice, God help us all." to help improve race relations for the foundation's work this Asked about this, Mr. Fitzgerald, better if they grasp these facts. year. Four years ago, the state a native Southerner and Yet the obligation to present the recorded a record registration wealthy planter, said: "I hope true nature and purpose of the for a nonpresidential year. The the nation doesn't judge the South remains. The South does 'A Paid on Savings Accounts foundation and the Democratic- South by the shameful actions not hate the Negro; it cannot and Republican representatives of a few of us." Northerners afford to let mobs present the hope to surpass the 2,659,000 might well say with similar con- face of hate as the face of the total of that year. cern, Don't judge the North by South/The South possesses the The foundation is carving for recent ugly evidence of racial power—legal and peaceful re- WOODBRIDGE itself an important place as hate—even of violence and in- sistance—to fight for its views catalyst for the annual efforts timidation •— in Chicago and on segregation. Good citizens to implement the promise of Levittown, Pennsylvania. In- may have a latent sympathy democracy. That promise is that deed, all Americans — viewing with the purposes of the crimi- NATIONAL BANK government shall be responsive these and other pictures going- nals who bombed a Nashville pan. tarn ttAfOtraentmu m ftaf Our New Building, Corner Moore Avenue - to the needs of the people. out to the world— must .hope- (Continued on r~.~a Sixteen) side aw and Berry Street (Opp. Town Hall) Member: Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PAGE TEN EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON EDISOtt TOWNSHIP AND: FORD3 BEACON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1957 PAGE ELEVEN.

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TASTE O' SEA FRESH FISH FEATURES i COD FILLET iiiiiiiii WHITING FILLET Birds Eye PERCH FILLET .ytRGINIA LEE SPECIAL! Pecan Sticky Buns •. .. Strawberries Sliced 2 pkgs. Your Choice Chocolate Decorette • 16 oz, C | Swift Chicken, Turkey, Beef, Pork, Veal, Lamb 3 Pkgs. • § French Apple Pje_>_ Mixer C Supreme Thin Sliced Sandwich er 100% Whole-Wheat Malcb French Fried—Taste O" Sea 7 op pkg. J9 i large pkgs. FiSli SflCte Taste O'Sea Uoz-plg.^ package Bread t [oaves PIES All Prices Effective Thru Saturday, S.iptembei 21, PAGE TWELVE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1957 T EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS

York; Mr. and Mrs. George Som- tended a dinner at the Meadow- Elisabeth Avenue, entertained Mr. —A combined dinner party was a performance of; "Auntie Mame,"' SOIL BANK RULING ' \7,./. ^;;. proved' a p :.a ers, Sr.r Mr. and Mrs. Ronald brook, Friday, sponsored by the and Mrs. Earl Robertson, Roches- given for Eugene Natusch, Eliza- Saturday. : The $3,000 limit set by Congress and Exchange, Comniissioil ip. Mi&- 'Chain o'Hills Osbornej Mr. and Mrs. Cooper, R.C.A. ter, N. Y. Wednesday and Thurs- beth Avenue, who was ten years —Mr. and Mrs. Louis Herpieh on •1958 soil bank acreage reserve; record^breaknig::Jtinie ..of.. 4,8, sec- ' Mr. and Mrs. Les Raphael, Mr. old Saturday, and Jane Iacovelli, onds, Ma-.Gadsfty,succeeds; J. P?a«

..ISELIN — Miss Joan Ann Ma- rony, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W-ilbert E. Marony, 184 Elmhurst Jfe Avenue, was wed to Clement A. Tie finest Meats In/town are y©Mrs mry daf ef She wsafe Truppa, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anr thony Truppa, 1657 Irving Street, TABLE Rahway, Saturday in St. 'Cecelia's when pn sk@p Tablei-Trimmed leafs, What does Table Church. ,Rev. Thomas Raywood performed the double-ring cere- Trkuriied leafs mean? It's.yoor sign '.ef @nr aielsislfe guar- mony. The "bride given in marriage by a§ii@@ ©I the best In Quality & Tas!@! .••Preye ft Is ysirsslf».» her father, wore a silk taffeta gown with a train. Her veil of Serwi yosir family a meal of Table "Trimiike'd Meats :toiilglit I Illusion net was attached to a •Bill crown trimmed with seed pearls and sequins and she carried a cas- cade toouquet of white roses. Miss Louise Marony was her sister's maid of honor and her bridesmaids were Miss Ruth Thume, Iselin and Miss Judith Fresh Jersey Pork Shoulders Ann Burke, Colonia. Marcel J. Truppa Qi Rahway was his brother's best man. Usher was William Bruno, Rahway, James Marony, "brother of the bride, was the ring beater. ^;,-The newlyweds after a tour of ,NeV England States, will live at # Famous Coffee Ail Grinds 204' West Grand Avenue, Rahway anfl will be at home after October 1. [ybv travelling the bride wore a blue silk dress. T1BLE TRIIIED IEITS • B. • The bride attended Woodbridge # Pineapple-Grapefruippp t ^schools and her husband was Your sign of ie very finest 'graduated from St. Peter's High DEL MONTE DRINK ^School, New Brunswick. He served In guaranteed Qyalfty leafs! four years in V. S. Navy and is Pilisbsry Dow in business with his father. Yellow and Orange box jftoctoi* Completes Milk Fed Fresh Cut ©Kraft and RUMPS of VEAL Ib. FILLET of Ib. MAYONNAISE ISELIN — Dr. Abraham Thaler, who maintains offices at 95 Adams Street, has recently completed gallon Another Exclusive! Just In Time For School! three post graduate courses at Se- ton Hall College of Medicine, Jer- « Hwnt's BRAND NEW! UP TO DATE! AUTHORITATIVE sey City, and the Osteopathic Col- lege of Joint Sclerotherapy, Phila- delphia. IERICAN- EVERYDAY J At Set.on Hall College of Medi- cine, he completed courses in "Re- # Pklrite ess! Pimento — OJive — Yea! — I and Py . cent Advances in Obstetrics" and "Diagnostic Rosntgenology". At Special the Philadelphia college, he com- pleted a course in "Joint Sclero- therapy" which included the new approach by injection techniques for strengthening weak and pain- This amaziiig dictionary was specially edited to fill tbe needs of ful joints by building up the TGDAY's home, school and office. It includes all the everyday words ligaments binding these joints if; Clovertrool' farm Fresh, Grade A L&rga together. and meanings - - * as »p to date os your daily newspaper. 576 Finest Qualify — Assorted Colors 1 pages — more than 60,000 entries — guide to correct grammar — Dr. Thaler, who is associated WHSTE EGG doz. with Dr. Sanford Paul, was grad- rapid vocabulary builder. DISH TOWELS Reg. 1.56 vafee! for 93c uated from the College of the City of New York, where he received © Chicken, Enef, Tsrke? or Msddock his B. S. degree in biochemistry. He later received a degree in elec- pkg. trical engineering at New York your symbol ef quality and freshness for more thon 30 years! .University. Birds %m frottsa During World War II, he did reseach for the Atomic Energy LONG GREEN project while on the research staff of the University of Rochester and CUCUMBERS the University of California. italiaa He attended the Philadelphia ;;#' VA College, of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons and interned at 'it 33c t Bashline-Rossman Hospital. Grove City, Pa. He had previously com- pleted postgraduate courses in ad- vanced" clinical cardiology and in- Ib. 19c k- ternal medicine at St. Michael's Hospital, Newark, under auspices of the State Department of Health. He has taught medical hypnosis at the Philadelphia Collegs and lectured widely on this subject.

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3-minute station rate from Newark Biter 6 P.M. Tax not include! EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1957 PAGE THIRTEEN Legion Auxiliary Isclhi Man Engaged -'To'-Girl from Texas ;es Slate I3EI_EN — iyu\ and Mrs. Rov j 1 Enter of Suin.merville. T^xas, have CCIONIA — The American i announced the engagement of brmr daughter, B:.tty Jane, to T ^r,;r,ri ^i'yi]iarv. Cn'oniaUnit, G ra-lc: I. Day. son d \Tr. and Mrs. 1 mat at Hie Legion Home. v.=,i!"h Irving Day of Edward Strset. 1 '•rrs. M. P^t~c>. r>r:jid)Bg. A new :"U's; 3u!rr. a counselor in Tue- J •'i^e of of3c°rs was nomaisted as C r on, Afisona schools received her Q1JO'.V! J. :-. M. P"t"o, Bres'dsni; "c'.c1."!' R~d ni'irifcpvF df screes at ¥7.5 Do' S"^IT^*Z first; vice pr'si- - TJni-prsity of Arizona. Her drn"; Wi. John *XhiiTi°.s, st-coid Inner arena-id ?.r ioi.br'c=p Town '1-1 srh~O;S and received Inis dilla, chaplain; Mrs. Ernest B. •--"'•- -'or cfrpree at I;he' University Burrows, treasurer; Mrs. Jack 1 T llr 1 1 ~r fliyi"o' ''" ^ & ~>o is "''o '^ ^°" f°" Villee, historian;- liLrs. Frank 1\=s master's dp-Tree in Wildlif" Schuetz, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Management. The wedding is G. Kuchna, secretary. planned for October. Instruction of officers of the unit and the post ha* be~n sst for Oc'o^er 15, at 8:30 P.M. is-—A snort- Invitations will t-e sent to auxil- iaries ' nearb**. The tmir. will ford West, 37. as she was picking sponsor a tingo pt.ths Veterans vra pine cones in the woods nesr Hospital Menlo Park, November h^r home. Mrs. West climbed e 14. Membei's are bsing asked to trp.= to PSCS-US the animal and wn« 1 bake cakes p-nd. to help .-ervs. forced to remain in the tree for Thsre will be a joint meeting two hours. Sh? clinViecl dowr \uth't.he)-Post October 8. Tii2 n^-xt when thp dser left after growing meeting of the unit'will bs Octo- tired of -playing' with her jacket ber when plans will be cliscusssci which Mrs. West had discarded as she scrambled up the tree. UPSET "VICTORS: After finishing- in eighth place ts the termination of the regulation season, the for the installation. Fire Company Braves made a startling comeback to win the Iseiin Little League 193? playoffs. The • Jt'faNNANT WINNEBS: The smiles on the faces of the Miele's Excavating Red Sox can be attributed Braves caught fire in the annual eliminations to vratlc through four strong opponents, who w^ie to winning the Iselin Ltttie League pennants dar nj the recent campaign. On their way to .the-;. favored in each game. The upset victors in the first row, from left to rig-lit, are: Kurzawski, Taago, H0PEUWN aai! KEA3BEY championship the Rsd Sox collected 17 victories, while gorag dovrn to defeat en'four occasions. In: Haytko, Yoos, Wilkm, Johnson and Strasser. Second row: Brown, Leary, lierro, CicWnsky, the usual order in the first row are: Krnjiaih Steffry, Thomas TUeimcngeUi, Larry Barnikow, Albert . McDonald, Meyer, Manager Kaytko. Dcaring and William leavy. Second row: Frank Ns aro, senior manager; Steven Jenkins, Edward EVENTS Walsh, Alex Straack, Frank Nataro, Jr.; Hr,nry Culver, and John Jenkins, masaager. toy Scout Variety Dinner, Party Plans n EXEKCISE STKIKEBACK Made by VFW Auxiliary NOT-H: For insertions in th*> calpndax. cail Iselin Couple Eighty-five ships of the Atlantic U1SI0 "llo°t h?.vs left, port for an even- vlrs. Vvilliam ftomig, Jr., 501 Crows Mill Road, j ISELIN— The Lsdies Auxiliary tual rendezvous with more than of Iselin Post V. F. W. planned Valley 6-4S62^ before noon on Tuesday of each TOO warships of five other North Atlantic Treaty Organization na- COLONTA — A monthly meeting several fall events at its last mpet- ISELIN—Cub,Pack 138, held its week Mrs. Romig is correspondent for Fords. tions in a six-week series of in- of the Mothers Club of BDT Scout in°\ The group will hold a demon- first meeting of the season on ISELIN — A surprise thirty- AVE-N3SL — Five new members RnDelawn and Keasbey.t ternational naval maneuvers in Tronp 45 was held at the home of tration tonight at 8 in Post Head- Monday at School 18. Ifth wedding anniversary party were welcomed by Thomas O'Neill, Mrs. Joseph Mohr, Fairview Ave- quarters, Lincoln Highway. northern waters which is labeled ^resident of the Hnly Name Society The boys have teen selling can- was given for Mr. and Mrs. John Exercise Strikeback. The atomic- nue, wh°re plans were made for a A chickrn dinner will be served of St. Andrew's Church, at the first dy and it was reported that to date T. Koch,. Iselin, by their son and age armada, while not the great- Boy Scout variety show directed October 12 with Mrs. Sanford Lu- meeting -of the season in the $400 worth has been sold. The daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. est collection of warships in his- by Flora Hayes. na as chairman. sale will continue until the first church hall. "" '." ;' o 23—Meeting of Fords lions Club. Tohn J. Koch, Jr., at their horns tory, will possess the most for- Ther 'vi'.I b" dsmc'ng after the Tentative plans were made for week in October. It was voted to : Plans were completed for the > f 24—Meeting of Hopelawn First Aid Squad. n Colonia. midable striking power of any show and rf freshmen s s°rved. the annual Christmas pr.rty given we thi-e pi- z°s to the boys who Communion Breakfast in _('the" 2S—Drill night. Hopelawn Engine Company. naval force ever assembled. The ! Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Arn- church hall, October 13, after the Ail proc^ds will go to the Troop. by the post and auxiliary at Men- lell the most candy and a pr.'zs to four-day exercises will begin Sep- r 28—Meeting, JiggaJettes, Keasbey firehouse. ;- ild Koch and daughter Elsie, Tentative pifns wore made for a lo Park So'dier Home. Mrs. LiUa 'ft™ d n having the highest number 8 A. M. Tsjass.. under the chairmanT 26—Dsrnier Cri meets at home of Mrs. Thomas Moran, 52 "selin, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Koch, tember 24 and end -on Septem- Christmas party at the beginning Ma« Dzio;nl:ak is chairman. of sales. ship of Richard Haythoriie;. wlicf Hanson Avenue, Fords. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cozzo ber 29. of December for the Mothers Club. Reservations are being made for The attendance award was won stated that a gusst speaker will be 27—Meeting of Cub Pack 157 in V.-P. W. Post Rooms, James ind Adolph Kurzyriovrefci and Further plans wre mpde for a the post-atrxihary 25th anniver- bv Mrs- J. rT'-nr'an and Mrs. O present. T Street, Hopela wn. children, Donna, Mary, Michael, chael Koreslii and children, Rich- theatre party November 3. Thesary dinner Oc'obT 26 at the Bel- "Ebe.le's dpn:\ 3 rs. W. Sodlak's Prank Maculatis was named i- 2C—Fashion show snd lunchron at Thfi Pines, at noon, Fords ard, Michael and Mary Ann, Mr. n^xt meeting will be at the home Air Inn, Perth Axnbov. The dead- wen the priz" fo having the best Toseph. Mr. snd Mrs. Vincent chairman for a parish dance rt and Mrs. George Bink, Roselle; of Mrs. John Morgan, Longfellow line for rps rvfit,ions is October 15. protect. Den 1 rrnd 2 presented Women's Democratic Club. Kurzynowski, all of Jersey City, November IS, in the church'hall.' Drive. ski's. 23—Smorgasbord supper from 6 P. M. to 9 P. M. at the post Mr. and Mrs. Henry Youngman, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Bink and Members of the parish of all ages homs. James Street, Honelawn; Ladies' Auxiliary, Hope- Vrillington; Mr. and Mrs. Albert children, Dorothy and Vincent. are invited to attend. .••>.. Attending the meeting were: STORK SHOWER A kangaroo court is being organ- lawn Memorial Post 1352, V. F. Wj Hp.ndrickson, Ridgefield; Mrs. Linden; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph De- Mrs. A. H. We's, Mrs. Albert, Horn- ;zcd by the boys, its purpose to It was announced plans have ISSLIN—Mrs. Harry Reno, 10? 2S—Scrap piaper drive, Fords lions Club. Anna Garms, Teaneck; Mr. andMartins and children, Eleanore, yak, Mrs. Frank Brown, Mrs. Sid- Berkeiy Boulsvard, was guest of -q^H.vijne members of the pack Mrs. John Brady and children Lucy and Prank; Mr. and Mrs. been completed for parish bin'go' ney Frpund, Mrs. Norman Brescde, honor at a stork shower at thewho err. 30—Meeting of leaders of Hopelawn Brownie and Intermediate parties each Thursday evening Girl Scout Troops at the Rome of neighborhood chair- Parrell and Patricia, Teaneck; Raymond Miller and son, Ray- during the coming season. The first, Mrs. Albert Ayroer, Mrs. John To- home of hpr mother, Mrs, Anaelo Tentative plans were discussed Mrs. Pran-ces Bans, and Mr. andmond, Elizabeth; Mr. and Mrs. ma, Mrs. John Solano. Mrs. Her- man, Mrs. Steve Mohary, 81 Luther Avenue. affair is scheduled for October 3' Raima, 116 Cherry Street, Satur- for a Hallowe'en party. A meeting Michael De Martino and son Mi- bert Schaefor and Mrs. Frank Mrs. Nicholas Marotta, Caldwell; in the new church hall. The pub- day. Gue&ts were Mrs. Frank Cic- was called by th» executive board OCTOBER• Mr. and Mrs. William E. Coggins, chael, Jr., Union; Mr. and Mrs. Hayes. Refreshments were served cone Mrs. Vincent Ciccone, Jr., lic is invited. at the home of Mrs. William Doerr, 1—Meeting of Ladies' Auxiliary, Hopelawn Memorial Post 1352, Merchantville; Mr. and Mrs. Con-Stephen Marzgve and children, by Mrs. Jos ~nli Mohr. Mrs. Vincont Mangini, Mrs. Eu-18 Westbury Road, September 25 gene SiUo, Mrs. Albert Silco, Mrs. V." F. W. rad Hendrickson, New Milford; I Stephen, Jr. and Donna, Mr. and 7:30 P M. TO co nplete p'ans for 7—William J. Warren Association meets-at Fords Tumble Inn. . Mr. and Mrs. Percy Banks and Mrs. Thomas O'Toole and daugh- RETURN FROM TEKF ' :_ BUDGET CUTS G

, button-on-bow! Their feet know how to walk, but still have a lot to learnf Stride Rite toddler styles feature firtti-but-fiexible soles, oft upper leathers . . . gentle support and ample room for growth. Skillfully made, always accurately fitted . . . trust them and us!

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v We Kce-7 ACCURATE Whatever amount of CONSULT YOUR DOCTOR RECOXDS of All Fittings TIME, SKILL ON FOOT PROBLEMS . . . REMINDER, CARDS and PATIENCE THEN COME TO US" sizes 7 to Provide is required, ive give it We Hav3 39 Tears of This blouse makes everything more fun! So playfully FREE SIZE CHECK-UPS gladly and courteously. Fitting- "SNOW HOW!" embroidered—with plump acorns and a frisky 'squirrel! The perky little bow buttons off for casual moods 5 Sleeves are notched and newly shortened. In finest combed broadcloth—ever-washable. While with two-tone embroidery. Come m, scs all our new Ship'n Shores, from 1.08 L - _ - STOUE HOURS: Open Dally 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Clo-ed Wednesday All Day Open Friday '9 A. M. to 9 P. 31.

"Carefully Fitting Children © Sinc 1918" 182 Smith Street, Perth {OPEN DAILY 9:00 TO 5:30 — FRIDAY 9 to 3) jSi- €JM PAGE FOURTEEN TEftlRSBAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1957 EDISON TOWNSHIP ANB FORDS BEACON"

Al Jolson's twelve selections,, —actually on, a ..par .with it-^is- Durante has rhythm, in spite of Mercury and Capitol, along as "Soft As Spring," "Lazy After- songs of recent years. FEDERAL PRISONS originally recorded for Kraft Mu- Decca's "Club Diirante." This one his clowning. with Decca, have several albums noon," "After You," "If I Forgot "Laura," "Autumn Leaves," The population of the Federal The sic Hall broadcasts, are on a newfeatures the one and only Jimmy Another good new Decca album out for popular music fans. We've You," etc. The latter' includes "Where Are You/' "Maybe You'll prisons, at the beginning of the Decca album entitled "Among My Durante and many guest stars, is Mishel Piastre's "Bops Concert mentioned some of Mercury's; two such as "They Didn't Believe Me," Be There," "There's No You," "Icurrent fiscal year on July 1, was Souvenirs." It's cjuite naturally additions are Helen Merrill's "You're Crying," "Caravan," "Per- Think of You" and others are fea- all doing their best in Jimmy's In Hi-fi." Excellent conducting of 20,574, an increase of 440 ill the Long-play albums for the fall great—the writer's pick of many musical skits. his own orchestra by Piastro make "Merrill At Midnight," which is dido," etc. tured. Recommended. season are now hitting the mar- first half of 1957, fine new D&oca flip albums. Some . Guest stars include Ethel Barry- this one a recommended buy forsmooth, nice listening for Merrill Capitol has a great new Prank Ferlin Husky does a new album. ket and Decca has some of theinclude the title "Roses of Pic-more, Bing Crosby, Peter Lawford, those who like good music. It isfans, and Dinah Washington's Sinatra album to offer, entitled for Capitol with some of the great best heard in a long time. There ardy," "Say It Isn't So," "Little Sophie Tucker, -Eddie Cantor, Al light enough to be pleasant listen- "The Swingin' Miss "D"—which "Where Are, You?" WithSinatra sentimental songs of yesterday selections are: "I'll Walk Alone," are so many it's hard to test- Pal," "Memories," "That Old Jolson, Bob Hope, etc. One ofing Xor the average music lover is for the cats and Washington it can't be anything but tops and featured. The album, "Boulevard "Stormy Weather," "Me And My listen them all but here are some Gang of Mine," Always," etc. Decca's great popular music, good but nevertheless is representative fans. Gordon Jenkins backs him up well of Broken Dreams" is pleasant Shadqw," "I'll Never Smile Again" of Decca's best and latest: Right behind the Jolson album fun albums. Good listening, too; •of. the better, concerts. The former album includes such with some of the great popular enough to the ears. Among its and the like.

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LIPO Guaranteed RAHWAY Phone FU-1-3420 @ Music Books for Accordion Office and Warehouse Liberty 8-0077 Crushed Stone For Information Call Telephone KI-1-5715 34 Atlantic Street, Carteret FU-8-7373 — FU-8-1031 Free Local Delivery Tel. KI-1-5540 CaU LI-9-3789 GLASS Musis instruction @ Radio & TV Service @ St. Cecelia's Library Ait® flashing rAjiJ**. Iselin, N. J. for every Across from St. Cecelia's Church MUSIC MEANS Open Evenings 7:30 to 9:00 Purpose A LIFETIME OF JOY AL'S RADIO OTHER RELIGIOUS For Your Girl and Boy ARTICLES THE ALL NEW, MODERN FLYNM & SON Standard and FUNERAL HOMES . 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J. 443 9 Aluminum FULL awnings OPEN EVERY DAY Choose from such famous make ac- LAKE AVE. CHARACTER cordlbns as: EXCELSIOR. TITANO, COLONIA TELEVISION 2 P. M. TO 5 P. M. IORTO,. ACME, ACCORDIANA, EX- SERVICE COLONIA Free Estimates READINGS CELSIOLA and others. Authorized Zenith Dealer 6:30 P. M. TO 11 P. M. Pianos and Organs • FU-1-0114 MRS. RUBY RICO Sales and Service Perth Amboy's Oldest Established TV & RADIO REPAIRS © Printing NO JOB TOO BIG 1589 Main Street, Railway Accordion Center INSTALLATIONS ® Shoe Repairing No Appointment Necessary © Lawn Mowers 18 Years at the Same Location ...OR TOO SMALL! FUlton 1-2011 ® Bike Repairing EDDIE'S KUSJC CENTER Car Radios Repaired Authorized Ed Bpnfcoski, Prop. 20% Discount on AH Tubes # Lawn Mowers Pales and Service for 357 State St., P. A. VA-6-1290 when purchased in store Sharpened BEIGGS and STBATTON Corner Inman Avenue and and CLINTON GAS ENGINES Kimberly Road • Radio & TV Tubes and PARTS Enroll your child now for private COLONIA, N. 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Repairs Closed Wednesdays All Day SAMMY RAY'S 1059 Amboy Avenue of all Liquor Stores SAM LAQUAKRA, Prop. (Edison) Fords, N. J. Sporting goods MUSIC and REPAIR SHOP Types 467 New Brunswick Avenue, Fords Telephone MErcury 4-1889 Piano instructions © Photography Air-Conditioning - Warm Air Heat Set That REEL FIXED Woodbridge Industrial Exhaust System. NO DOWN PAYMENT Motor Guards NOW.' 36 MONTHS TO PAY! Avenel Pharmacy FOK FREE ESTIMATE SERVICE DIAL Liquor Store Call ME-4-2145 or Hl-2-6966 944 RAHWAY AVENUE STATION JOS. ANDRASCIK, Prop. FOR MErcury 4-1914 PIANO MITCHELL Complete Stock of Domestic Roofing and Siding ME 4-1111-2-3 and Imported Wines, Beers "PENN" "ALCEDO", "AIREX", "CENTAURE" and Liquors Instructions WHITMAN'S CANDIES Home of Reel Parts m Folders 574 AMBOY AVENUE Popular and Wholesale and Retail Increases the Cosmetics - Film Henry Jansen &. Son :; WOODBRIDGE, N. J. Classical REEL REPAIRS A SPECIALTY • Beauty and Greeting Cards Tinning and Sheet Metal Work ALL MAKES • Billheads Value of Your

TAUGHT IN Roofing-, Metal Ceilings and Reel Checked, Cleaned, <* ftn Property I &. Tracking Furnace Work Polished, Greased and 7.00 . YOUR HOME Adjusted, for Only *• m Letterheads Complete Moving Job PROCESSING Plus Parts if Needed 3 Rooms S25 4 Rooms $30 — Call — 588 Alden Street William J. Ditrolip • TROUT WORMS ••• Programs RAYMOND JACKSON 5 Rooms $35 6 Rooms $40 Woodbridge, N. J. All Loads Insured — 10 Years Exp. WEDDINGS ® WILDLIFE PICTURES FUlton (framed)t AND SON ECONOMY MOVERS CANDID Telephone MErcury 4-1245 NATION-WIDE MOVERS ® HUNTING, FISHING and • Booklets and 8-5619 MOTOR BOAT LICENSES Fulton 8-3914 Built to Your Specifications Druggists STUDIO ISSUED 48-State E & L Ask How You Can Win m Announce- 88 Main Street Moving BLACK One of Our Trophies Service ROOFING :liftiiiiiliiiii Woodbridge, N. J. FISHING TACKLE AGENT and j-^opular! CO. ments AND REPAIR Telephone MErcury 4-0554 WHITE Insured RUDY'S National Van Lines or „ Learn to play Hoofing Installation and SPORTING GOODS # Invitations i-D COLOR i Repairs of All Types 256 Monroe Street, Rahway « ALUMINUM SIDING Telephone RA-7-3894 Furniture © the Piano in a BEST SELECTION OF • LEADERS • GUTTERS HAND MOVING SHORT TIME « SLATE REPAIR m House Organs PHOTO SUPPLIES IN TOWN! .... Lessons ® HOT ASPHALT ROOFS Slip Covers @ and STORAGE ® Custom Vene jan Blinds OUR- in your own For Free Estimates Phone LOCAL AND LONG GALLARD'S PHOTO Call Today • Tub Enclosures HOME . . . . VA 6-5616 arVA 6-0420 • Fencing- of All Types . DISTANCE MOVING 547 Amboy Ave. ME-4-3651 Sept. Special! ® BIGGER VALUES! By a Well Known Teacher and • Modernized Doors S Rooms ?25 5 Rooms $35 Professional Musician Reg. S89 Free Estimates • MORE TOP BRANDS! 4 Rooms |30 6 Rooms ?40 & Heating Headings Custom-made to Order • Roofing - Siding 9 BETTER SERVICE! Agency for SLIP COVERS Do It Yourself and Save Money! • LOWER PRICES! PNITEp_VAN LINES CCQ SOFA AND 33 RIVERVIEW TERRACE McGrath Bros. cJLe&llle HOROSCOPE HP%J&> CHAIR Visit Our Showroom WINFIELD PARK, LINDEN MIDDLESEX Open Daily 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Call for Appointment READINGS. SERMAYAN Phone WAbash 5-2313-2314 Oil UPHOLSTERY SHOPS Open Sun. 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. ME-4-0473 Advice on All Problems oh, Life Est. 1307 WAYSSBE f URN. SHOP Burner Readings Daily 9 A. M. to AY 9 AVENEL Serving Woodbridge Residents SALES and 10 P.M. _ ME 4-1217 PRESS PHONE FU-1-3420 : Since 1937 Have A Business Or l'U-8-9954 SERVICE No Appointment Necessary •St. George Avenue at U. Si It Pays To Advertise THE WOODBRIDGE Highway 1, Avenel Service Problem ? ? Free Estimates - Service : 44 SMITH "STREET PUBLISHING CO. • (At the TVoodtaMge Complete Installation In The * PERTH AMBOY CIpverle.-Lf Circle) Solve: It Through Cleaning All Reading's Private 20 GREEN STREET Open 9 A. M. to S P. M., Incl. Sat. — Phone — CLASSIFIEDS and Confidential Phone' MErcury 4-6666 The DIRECTORY ME-4-2324 or Hl-2-2182 WOODBRIDGE WMMwsms W. Lake ^ve., Colonia EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY; SEPTEMBER 19, 1957 PASS Need Additional Work

Colonia Pro to Teach PriscoenieE Tackle ice Golf at Cranford U.S. Boys in Blue wo CRAWFORD —"Harold Langdon, Thomas Jefferson professional at the Colonia Coun- Trip Firemen try Club, Colonia, will be the in- On September 28 structor for the beginners' and ad- —For Charity vanced golf courses at the ninth WOODBRIDGE — Coach Nick. WOODBRIDGE—With only two annual fall semester of the Cran- PriEooe unv?iled his Bnrron foot- weeks' action remaining in the ford Adult School, which opens FORDS — Anticipating a top- Central Jersey Pistol League, the ball snuarf in a praef-ice session October 1 at Cranford High School. flight softball game, approxim- against Freehold - High School, Woodbridge Township Pistol Team The beginners' class will be held ately 1,000 spectators turned out expanded its lead in the circuit to p-nd although he was n'eased with from 8:30 to 9:30 P. M: and the at Fords Park Sunday afternooa the 27-6 verdict, he claims much two full matches by tripping Pis- *t,o witness the benefit clash be- cataway, 1176-1171. and North advanced class from 9:30 to 10:30. work is still required before his of- Plainfield, 1183-1153. In person registration will be held tween the Township Poiice and fensive line will be prepared to next Thursday and - Friday, Sep- Fords Fire Company, and thff tackle Thomas Jefferson in the While the defending champions tember 26 and 27, from 7 to 9 P. crowd on hand received its money's opener September 28. . „ „*_- were posting two important vic- M. at Cranford High School. Mail worth as the Gendarmes came tories, their closest, rivals, Middle- registration continues through from behind to manipulate a'10-7 The Woodbridge skipper's big sex, dropped a big match to Perth Wednesday: victory. problem up on the firing line is in- . Amboy. With time running- out on experience, whieh he hopes to The Colonia pro joined the Cran- The. proceeds of the game will overcome with two practice games the schedule, Woodbridge has an ford Adult School faculty for the be turned over to Miss Ruth Wolk, impressive 21-2 record, while Mid- this week. His ball carriers have first time last fall. chairman of the Independent- been unable to pick up yardage dlesex trails in second place with Leader Christmas Fund. Because a 19-4 mark. between the tackles because his of the success of the game, both linemen up front have not mas- Team captain Andrew Ludwig the Police and Firefighters have tered their blocking assignments was the big hero in both contests Trophies Awarded decided to make it an annual af- thus far. shooting two scores of 299. His fair for the local newspaper's s^irge practically shoved him to YuletiSe fund. Despite the fact that, the Bar- the top of the league for individ- At Little League rons have not been effective along ual honors, which he swept at the Most observers at Fords Park the ground, they have more than termination of the 1956 season. He were -under the impression that made up for the deficiency with a Picnic in Avenel both clubs would merely go fine passing attack. Matt Fratteiv is the only marksman to post a -AFTER THE GAME WAS OVER"—Jack Waldman, manager, accepts the winning: trophy from John Zullo, after the Woodbridge through the motions of playing perfect 300 score in the history of Police softball team downed the Fords Fire Company combine, 10-7, at Fords Park, Sunday. In the above photo he is surrounded by olo, a-part-time quarterback- last AVENEL—The Woodbridge. Little softball for seven innings, but fall, has won the signal calling1 the league and has three to his smiling policemen, including Lawrence Jefferson, holding the softball he caught with a sensational catch for the final out of the when Chief Jack Egan and .Com- credit thus far. League's annual picnic was held game. In the lower photo, the two rival captains shake hands before the game. They are Joe McLaughlin on the left and Bill spot with his consistent throwing, In the Piscataway clash, Art recently at Avenel Park with the missioner Charlie Mangione show- which makes the Red and Black presentation of trophies and Hornsby, Fords Fire Company. Others in the photo are, left to right, Police Commissioner L. Charles Mangione, John Royle, sports ed up on the coaching? lines, it be- a threat through the air. Donnelly placed second to.Ludwig editor, Independent-Leader, Fire Commissioner John "Corky" Matusz, McLaughlin, Chief of Police John Egan, Committeeman R. came apparent that a victory was ufeh a 29.5 score which included awards to the championsship For the past ten years, Wood- teams of the American and .Na- Richard Krauss, Hornsby, Committeeman Edward Kath, Mayor Hugh B, Quigley, Waldman, Miss Ruth Wolk, director of the Inde- being sought for their well trained perfect 100 totals in slow fire and pendent-Leader Christmas Fund; Sam Stratton, manager of the Fords team. Proceeds from the game are to go to the Christmas Fund. club. The Firefighters, on the other bridge has not been much of a rapid. Jack Waldman copped third tional Division highlighting the passing team due chiefly to the afternoon's festivities. hand, were not short on baseball place laurels with a 292 count, savvy with Committeeman Dick fact that an adequate thrower was Waldman, the Township's sec- Mayor Hugh B. Quigley present- Krauss, a former baseball star, on not available. However, Assistant ond highest shooter, trailed Lud- ed the Independent-Leader cham- their bench to render his knowl- Coach Frank Capraro believes this wig against North Plainfield, post- pionship trophy to John Aequila, edge. . . - . year's club will feature a passing ing a 297 score out of a possible who represented the Lions Club same with Fratterolo in form and 300. while Closindo Zuccaro came Pirates, winners of the 1957 World Sonny Banr, one of the better the glue-fingered ends Ronnie in third, blasting his targets for a Series. Bill Hanson, sponsor of the pitchers in the Recreation Ssnior Gonyo and Dick Tyrrell doing most 294 count. Stewart's Root Beer Red Sox, re- League, took the mound" for the of the aerial receiving. Woodhridge's next opponent on ceived the Frank McCarthy run- Patrolmen, while the veteran Ray Bob Malkin appears to have the schedule is Edison Township ner-up trophy from Committee- Soporowski was assigned to do the overcome last year's leg injury and and the match will take place at man Edward Kath. The Pirates -hurling for the Firefighters. has just about nailed down a half- the local Main Street range. oompleted an undefeated season Fords gave indications of run- back~position. He has been a con- WOOBBRIDGS (1183) in the National Division before ning away with the game in the sistent yard gsiner thus far and - SF TP RF Tot, taking the Red Sox in the play- very first inning by scoring four if he remains healthy, he will be A. Ludwig 100 99 100 299 offs. runs. A. walk to Dick Finan, two heard from once the season starts. J. Waldman ...... 97 100 100 297 errors and successive hits by Priscoe is counting on Malkin as Andy Gorechlad, chairman of Howie Madison and Bill Horns- C. Zuccaro 100 95 99 294 the picnic committee, staged a his number one breakaway runner. A. Zuccsro .... 9« 96 99 293 by accounted- for the early cluster The other halfback position is series of six events with Little of runs. NORTH PLAINFIELD (1153P League members participating. in the hands of Bob Benzeleski, a O. Baker .' 99 96 98 .292 The winners were Butch Mayti After being held scoreless in the talented senior, who can run, kick W. DiLonardo .. 98 95 96 289 and Bryan Feeney, wheelbarrow bottom of the first, the Police ral- and' pass with equal ability. This P. Zanowic 97 91 99 287 race for 10 year olds; Jimmie lied in the second, and before put- is his third year on the varsity A. Olivier! ...... 96 90 P9 285 Jones and John Czmyr, wheel- ting down their bats at the con- and it could be by far his greatest. WOODBRIDGE (1176) barrow race for 9 and 10 year olds; clusion of the frame, tied the game He was troubled with injuries in SP TF RF Tot.. Ronnie Siefanisin and Bob So- up at 4-4. Bill Burns, Howie Tune his sophomore and junior yeafs A. Ludwig 100 99 100 299 biesky, three-legged race for 12 and Charlie Banko delivered the and if he is capable of playing a A. Donnelly 100 95 100 295 year olds; Andy Duscak and Ted- damaging base hits whieh sparked full schedule at peak form, there J. Waldman 100 94 98 292 r)v Kleban, three-legged race for the uprising. is no telling' how far he will carry ^. Yar"<»:in 37 P^ 1% 290 11 year olds; Bryan Feeney and The Firefighters came up with the Red Blazers. PISCATAWAY (1171) John Van Daien, three-legged race two additional markers in the The coaching staff is set with P. Tobey 98 99 98 295 for 10 year olds; and Jonathan fourth stanza to take over, 6-4, but Carl DeFederico at fullback de- J. Beitz 98 96 100 294 Sneedse and James Holovacko, the lead was short lived when Chief spite the fact that he lr>eks ex- G. Van Allen .... 98 95 99 292 three-legged race for 9 year olds. E*gan's crew rallied for three in the n^ripnee. He won the bucking &nd M. Ahearn 93 94 98 290 . Members of the Lions Club bottom of the fourth to move blocking position with his aggres- Pirates and Stewart's Red Sox ahead, 7-6. sive play during the early scrim- were awarded team pictures by the With; their bats still red hot from mage sessions. little Leaguers Little League for winning their re- the previous inning, the Police Priscoe's problems are up on-the spective division titles. punched across three more runs in y (Continued on Page Sixteen) line where five positions are still Committeeman Charles Man- unsettled. Bruce Tobias, a husky Lauded by Egan gione and Little League President 190 pound senior 'with previous Jack Coley presented the gradua- varsity* experience, has the edge- on FORDS—Police Chief John R. ting 12 year old players with spe- Avenelites Named the right tackle berth. However, Egan acted ..as master of cere- cial trophies during the awards STRIKES "ahd SPARESi over at left tackle a battle is being monies Sunday at the Fords-Clara program. The recipients of the -4.* waged for a starting role between Barton Little League picnic in trophies were: To Maryville 11 Richie Barlund, a senior, and Fords Park and praised the fine Doug Bohrer. Barlund, a varsity work accomplished by managers, Richard Toth, Stewart Silver- WOODBRIDGE SEBVICE W. Blyth 210, M. Petras- 207, G. performer last year, has .been a coaches arid all personnel respon- stein, Arthur Merullo, William - MARYVILLE, .Tenn.—Two Ave- LEAGUE Halljwell 203, H, Chomieki 202. big disappointment during the sible for the success of the league Demler, Robert Ryan, John Dors, nel, N. J., football candidates have (CRAFTSMEN'S CLUB) early skirmishes, but may eome activities. Richard Pisicoli, John Farkas, been named to the Maryviile Col- W JL WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP around once the season starts. Charles Yavorski, Edward Wilson, lege varsity in preparation for the (BOWL-MOR) Prayer was offered by Rev. Her- Lou's Market 5 1 Ken> Kosloski, a junior, has Pat Procik, Sam Lomonico, Steve Highlander's opening game here Saturday Niters 4 2 W L bert F. A. Hecht of the Grace Farkas, Robert Joyce, Joseph Tes- this season Saturday night with shown enough improvement to win Evangelical Lutheran Church. First Aid , ;. 4 2 Sparks 6 0 the right guard post for the pres- ta, Jack Penny, Bill Calvani, Rich- Tennessee Wesleyan College. VFW 4410 ._...-....' 5 1 Mayor Hugh B. Quigley of Wood- ard Aequila, Neil Casey, Bobby Cooper's Dairy 3 3 ent. Over at left guard, Joe Juhasz bridge Township and Mayor Head Coach J. D. Davis said White House Tavern 5 1 Richards, Charles Mangione, Stan JOHNMU 'Poyle Graham Barksley and Walter Balabas Plumbing :.... 3 3 and Cliff Friis are banging heads Thomas Swales, Jr., of Edison Derewsky, Michael Leitner, Bob Oak Tree Drugs 3 3L Iselin Taxi 3 3 to take over the position before Township, were guests of honor. Goos will see considerable action L.S. March Excavators .... 3 3 Sobieski, Barry Smith, Larry Me- this fall for the Orange and Gar-Hillcrest Inn ".2 4 the inaugural. Juhasz has a good The 1957 trophy was presented Laughlin, Tom Monaco, Don Gen- Plaza Barbers 0 6 VFW 2636-.„...: : 1 5 chance to snare the offensive as- net squad which faces one of its 1 L. J. Gerity Funeral Home 1 5 to the Phils, winning team of the tile, Russ Riley, Billy Gazaly, toughest schedules in many years. Honor Roll signment because of his exception- series. Medallions were awarded Bruce Dommick, Jack Dalton, Barksley, a sophomore fullback, High team game, 880, Lou's College Inn ." *0 6 al blocking ability which is neces- the runners-up, the Cards and Gary Sequine,, Martin ,Minkler Nick Priscoe sent us a definition of a coach which will understudy starter Bob Cross Market: S. Pejka 161, J. Petrinka Honor Roll sary to make the Barrons' Split-T Browns. Belts were presented to Mike Huzar, James Martino, 156, L. Molnar 214, G. Czick 170, High individual score, John Lu- attack function with_ effectiveness. 12-year-olds leaving the league. we like and which we will print here for you to read. of Friendsville-. Tenn. Barksley, a James Kadash, Terry Napravnik, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barksley, D. Goryl 179. cas 203. A real hassle is in progress for Any boy who may h.ave received Jack Gerhard, Frank Rumpletin, It's very true in many respects. High individual scores: B. Results the center position where Larry the incorrect size is asked to no- of 64 Avenel Street, stands an even Eddie Tirpak, Rickie Andersen, A coach is an interesting creature. He is a man of six feet and tips the scales at 175 Buckin 224, D. Goryl 232, L. Mol- Sparks over VPW 2636, VFW Golinsky, Pierre Abry and Phil tify Frank Varga, 69 Moffett Jeff Schlatter, Peter Tracy, George nar 214, J. Arva 217, R.'Ely 200, ,4410 over College Inn, L. S. Marsh Shore are in the running for the Street, who will effect an ex- Dosena; Harold Arnott, Anthony many moods; sometimes pleading, then demanding, pounds. It is his first season on ~ - • - *\ ~ Exc." over L. J. Gerity Funeral assignment. Golinsky, a 185 pound change. D'Ofsi, Dave DeCarlo, Steve Cur- the varsity. • sometimes kind and understanding, and an enraged Goos^ a freshman guard, was Home. •-.•:. sophomore, could be the candidate Managers and coaches were ley, Frank Dancses, Richard De- Two-game winner: White House to win the job according to Priscoe presented with, gift certificates by laney, Tom Toye, Gary German, tiger when, things aren't going well. spotted by Line Coach Marvin Mitchell, a former Little All Amer- Scott Is Leading • Tavern over Iselrn Taxi. and Capraro. the Mothers' Auxiliary in recogni- Ronnie Stefanicin, Jay Jones, You won't be able to identify him by physical ap- Almost certain to win defensive tion of their services. Charles Seissel and Joseph Bran- ican at Maryviile in the late 40's, CRAFTSMEN HOUSE pearance. He comes in many sizes, shades and facial as a needed reserve.for the High- positions are tackle Les Warren, Winners in children's games nigan. Freehold Drivers '"-. (Craftsmen's Club linebacker Tony Barcellona and were Douglas Pajak, M. Carbonaro, lander's Tennessee styled single W L The refreshment committee shapes. However, he will usually be seen wearing an wing offense. He will play behind FREEHOLD—Howard Scott, of halfback Ronnie Hoyda. The latter Edward Benyak, A. Meszaros, old trench coat and a hat which usually is a veteran C & S Trucking ;.... , 3 0 will also fill in at quarterback be- Ronald Poulsen, T. Niemiec and served hot dogs, hamburgers, ice Captain Bob Beam, 200 pounder Warsaw, Va., has a forty" ppint Plaza Barbers 2 1 cream and soda throughout the from Knoxville.Tenn., who many lead and close observers are pre- hind Fratterolo because he is an. Richard Ondar. of many ball games and fishing trips. Blue Bar 2 1 adept passer and crafty ballhand- , In the adult division, . prizes afternoon to the Little Leaguers, sportswriters have rated one o_f dicting that he will be the new their parents and invited guests. . He is a mastermind at inventing new drills and call- the 'best small college linemen in driving champion when the cur- Craftsmen Club 2 1 ler. ^'ere won by Mrs. Mary Ondar, tain drops in the 1957 harness Jackson's Drugs -•. 1 2 The Barrons' immediate plans Mrs. May Flemingloss, Mrs: Pat ing plays which no one seems to have heard. He ap- the South. Almasi Tavern '.J 1 2 Goos, son of Mr land Mrs. Wal- racing season at Freehold Raceway •call for a final practice game -Sat- Comfort, Al Arrighi and George Top Wrestlers to Meet pears'to derive an intense pleasure out of seeing sweat on Saturday, October 12. Mayer's Tavern 1 2 urday and next week they will get Fran. ter Goos, of Hudson Boulevard, Gardeneers 0 3 pour off some hard-working,*dirt-eating trainee. weighs 180 pounds and stands 5-11. Scott made his first appearance down to the serious ousiness o£ Bernard Frey and Mrs. Norma In Amhoy Benefit Show High team game: Plaza Barb- preparing for Thomas Jefferson, Matusz were co-chairmen of the He loves to hold two-hour scrimmages and wind Maryviile College, a co-ed Pres- on the local oval last year and wasers, 1019—J. Nagy 225, J.Toth 184,- affair. Serving on the picnic com- PERTH AMBOY—Richi Starr, sprints are his favorite form of torture. His by-words byterian school, is located in the an immediate~hit. At the end of (Continued on Page Sixteen) which has an experienced club on mittee were the Phils, Browns, former "ballet dancer turned wrest- foothills of the Great Smoky the 1956 meeting of 50 days, he hand for the coming season. Giants, Cubs, Tigers, Senators, ler, makes his first appearance lo- are "Down" and "Hup." Mountain National Park. They finished a scant three points be- Orioles and Cardinals. cally when he teams with Antonino This man has a job to do and has enough responsi- follow a strict non-subsidization hind Champ Earle Beede of Free- Rocca in an Australian tag team policy in their athletic program, hold. It should be reported that Harvard Coach Bill McCurdy match that features a third bene- bility to worry about without having to cope with well- although their schedule calls for the title wasn't decided until the •wishes his track and cross-coun- fit show for the Humane Hook and meaning but hindering outsiders. games with such teams as Jack- final race of the meeting. • ••: try teams will do as well this sea- Ladder Co. at Waters Stadium, Despite his seemingly hard disposition on the prac- sonville (Ala.) State, East Tennes- Scotty's nearest rival at the mo- OWN FACTORY METHOD son aa his chickens. He has twoSeptember 26. see State,'Morehead (Ky.) State, ment is Frank Pike of Bridgton, VEN-BAKED ENAMEL hens that are laying three eggs The bout makes the first time tice field, he is every boy's friend, helper and hero. This Concord (W. Va.) State, Emory Me., who has 124 tallies. Pike, a each day. That, he points out, is that Rocca and Starr have teamed and Henry (Va.), Howard (Ala.) veteran, missed a golden oppor- is a coach. tunity ,. to close the gap when 50 per cent production. up, and they will oppose Count OVERHEARD DOWNTOWN College, Centre (Ky.) College and Karl von Hess and Skull Murphy Carson-Newman (Tenn.). Howie^left the grounds to honor A U T 0 During Coach Joe Lapchick's in a two-out-of-three falls, one Art Brown, a former Barron sportswriter and at contracts at fair dates between Davey "Moore, featherweight August 31 and September 10. The wo tenures as basketball mentor hour time limit bout. present a sportscaster at New Bunswick's radio station it St. John's University, the Two other . bouts on the card from Lexington, Ky., won the Na-lean Virginian's good driving coA- Paintinq Brooklyn school has won 195 will bring together Jose Miguel WCTC, telephoned to inform us that his station will- tional AAU 118-pound boxing tinued and he won all four dates ames and lost 62. Perez against Jerry Hamilton and pay tribute to\the New York Giants by broadcasting title in 1952. He qualified for the at the fairgrounds. ' Felix Lamban opposing Sandor Olympic team but he was pre- Howie returned here on Septem- Kovacs. Tickets are on sale at the their story all day Saturday. The Giant highlights will vented from fighting because he ber 12 and quickly made his pres- MINIMUM various firehouses. "start from 1883 and continue on up until the present was overweight. ence felt by winning two dashes SERVICE $1.50 and finishing third in another. He season with Art doing some of the narrating. Live in- Rogan (Kid) Bassey, former plans to race at least twice daily CALL U SEE . . . terviews will .be held with Mel Ott and Mrs. John Me- world f ea therweight champion, to the end of-the season. Graw. . . . With bow and arrow hunting growing in has been living in England, since Scott has a string of eight -in FRANK'S 1951. He formerly worked as an the Freehold barn area. Among popularity, it might be a good idea if the Recreation Army clerk in Nigeria. them are Glendale; Glen, Counsel 8AI10 & TELE¥ISIOM Iliiiiiiii Department set up an archery range on which toprac- Eden, Don Eden, Gypsy Lybrook: The main item of export from and Belle Willie Boy. Scott, a 463 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE •ifillllilillllilff tice somewhere in the township. . . . One of the big Ireland to the United States is former baseball and basketball FOEBS events of the fall season, Mayer's Clambake, is sched- the thoroxighbrei horse, reports star during- his high school days, For WORK CLOTHES uled for Sunday afternoon at Highland Grove in Fords. the Irish Export Board of Dublin. is a flawless rein handler who can PHONE and SPORTSWEAR In. 1956, Americans bought a total make the most temperamental HI-2-1067 Handi-Charge—Tel. FU-1-2210 Tickets can be obtained before Saturday by contacting of $3,028,289 worth of thorough- horse feel at ease during _the (Continued on Page Sixteen) breds from the Emerald Isle. course .of a race. • PAGE SIXTEEN THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1957 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BfiACON LEGAL NOTICES tEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL'NOTICES ment of Health ha£ announced it Opinions of Others feet, September 1947, Raymond P. Wil- known as'Oak Tree Avenue); thence westerly along the Lincoln Highway to (S) Southeasterly and Southerly along Central Power and Light Company does not consider hydrogen sul- son, Civil Engineer, 46 Paterson Street. running (1) Easterly along Oak Tree Plainfield Avenue; thence (2, North- Idlewild Boad to John Street; thence the Lincpln Highway; thence running (Continued from Editorial Page) fide gas in the Old Bridge area, New Brunswick, N. J.; fT.ed In the Oak Tree to Iseliu.) to Dark Lane westerly alone; Plainfleld Avenue to the ((9)) Easterlyy alongg John Street to Vine- (ii . iSrortheasf>ri.v <\long the Lincoln school because one little Negro in its present concentration, to be Middlesex County Clerk's Office on No- (Grove Avenue); tiience (2) Southerly PlBcataway Township line; thence (3) yyardd RoRoadRd;; tthenche e (O) ) SoutherlSthl y alonlng Highway to Sturgis Road; thence (2) vember 17, 1947. as Pile No. 879, Map j along the old location of'Dark Lane Northerly along Piscataway Township VineyarVid d Road to Olldd PosPt t RoadRd, Southerly xand Southwesterly along ^f- girl was admitted. But they can- toxic. 1558. to an angle point in the same: thence and Borough of South Plainfleld to the thence (11) Easterly along Old Post Sturgis Road to Ashley Boad; thence not stand by and see their Being also known as 221 Loring Ave., I (3) Westerly in a Westerly prolonga- Port Reading Railroad; thence (4) Road to New Jersey State Highway (3) Southeasterly, Southerly and West- 18. Block 16D-F, ss shown on the j tjoh of tae^old location__of the Oak Easterly along the Port Reading Bail- Route #1, formerly Route #25; thence erly along Ashley Road to Winthrop schools destroyed. . f lt , N J mTree-Isei m "Roa "dJ (also *know n as "*"Oa'k road to the Metuchen Borough line; (12) Southwesterly along said Statt Road; thence (4) Southwesterly and Boys in Blue TaThx eMa approximatp of Steltone amoun, N. J.t of the ju'ls- '• Tree Avenue)_to a.point distant.Four- | thence (5) Southerly along the Bor- Highway Route #1 to the place of Be- Westerly along Winthrop Road to the een Southerners may reasonably menent to be satisfied mbyo said sale is the * Hundred {1400') lest. Westerly ough line to the place of" Beginning. ginning. Transmission Line of the Jersey Central by """*" *" ~ ' •" - T - '"-• -- Polling Place—Srelton School. Polling Place: Lincoln School. Power and Light Company; thence (5) uphold their view of the law; (Continued from Sports Page) North westerly a2ong said Transmission they cannot uphold lawlessness. he fifth to up their advantage to DISTRICT #9 DISTKICT #16 Line to the place of Beginning. BEGINNING at the intersection oi Polling Place: Washington School. •They may agree with the aims of this sale. |ough of Metuchen; thence (4) Sou'h- Boulevard Jefferson and Seventh Street; BEGINNING at ine intersection of i 10-6 count. During the attack, Together with .all and singular the fly and Parallel with the said Dart thence running (1) Westerly along the Lincoln Highway and the Westerly of mobs; they cannot permit boundary of the Borough of Metuchen; DISTRICT #18 foe McLaughlin, Arnold Housar, nghtsshtl. privilegesprivileges, hereditaments aaand ^ane (Grove Avenue)) to the Metuche1 n Boulevard Jefferson and Rose Street to BEGINNING at the intersection of mobs to rule'. In the North there appurtenances thereunto belonging br thence Westerl" .' and the Highland Parli Borough line at thence running (1) Southeasterly along Plainfield Avenue and the Lincoln 3ob Olsen and Joe Nemeth dealt In anywise appertaining. i^'-ly "'on-* the Metuchen Borough IPuclos Lane; thenoe (2) Northerly; the South-westerly boundary of the 16 to the Port Rsadins Railroad; 'Hlfhway; thence running (1) North- is even less excuse for hatred The subscriber reserves the right to it" Westerly and Northerly alorn; the Bor- Borough of Metuchen to the Bonham- easterly along the Lincoln Highway to he timely safeties. adjourn s&Td sale from time to time, (61 Westerly along the Port. otiiih of Highland Park to the Plsoata- j town Branch of the Pennsylvania Rail- find violence. There are injus- Railroad to the Edison Town- way Township Line; thence (3) North- road; thence (2) Southerly along said the Transmission Line of the Jersey • Fords made an attempt to knot subject- onlv to such restriction or lim- Le; thence (7) North-a-ester'y Central Power and Light Company, tices and there -are frictions itations upon the exercise of such, easterly along the Township of Piscata- Branch to - New Jersey State Highway thence (2) Southeasterly and Southerly along the Edism Township line to the Route #1, formerly Route #25; thence caused by large race movements. he score in the seventh inning by nower as mny be specially provided by piaoe of Beginning. way to Plainfield Avenue; thence (4) along said Transmission Line to New law or rules of court. "Polling; Piar.e—Osk Tree School. Southeasterly along Plalnfleld Avenue (3) Southwesterly along said State Jersey State Highway Route #1, for- And there is impatience with cutting runners on second and ROBERT H. JAMISON, to Lincoln Highway; thence (5) South- Highway Route #2 to Old Post Boad; merly Route #25; thence (4) South- the South. But hate solves noth- Sheriff. DISTRICT S3 west er}« along Lincoln Highway to thence (4) Westerly along Old Post westerly along said State Highway to hird base with two outs. At this MELVILLE J. BEBL.OW, BEGINNING in the line dividing the Morgan Drive; thence (6) Southeasterly, Road to Vineyard Road; thence (5) Plainfleld Avenue; thence (5) North- ing. And resort to lawlessness, is •point, George Jugan belted a high Attorney. TovnshiD of Wnodbrid^e an:l the Easterly and Northeasterly along Mor- Northerly along Vineyard Road to John westerly along Plainfield Avenue to the a detour from the road to just litch to deep left centerfield which — Se-6 £»2~58 Township of Set!son where ths same i gan Drive to Schuyler Drive; thence (7) Street; thence (6) Westerly along John place of Beginning. 9'12 19, 26; 10/3/57 I is intersected by the Port Reading ! Eastertv aions Schuyler Drive to Sev- i street' to Idlewiid Road;" thence (7) Polling Place: Washington School. settlements.—Christian Science ippeared to oe on its way for a Railroad; thence rurmlnsr {1} Northerly I'•n+h Street; thence (8) Southerly alont'•• Northerly and Northwesterly alone S*reRTFF'S SALE alorm 'the Woocibrldge Township line : Ssventh Street to the place of "Begin- j Idlewild" Boad to Arvin Road"; thenc.-; DISTRICT #19 Monitor •.ome run. However, Lawrence Jef- SUPERIOR COURT OP NEW JERSEY— t0, Ne^ Dorer Boad; thence (2) • West- BEGINNING at the intersection of ^filing Place: St-elton School. ' L« Southwesterly along Arvin Road to '•u-son. the Police centsrfieldsr DH'NCERT DIVISION, MIDDLESEX Pr-"' alon* liaw ^O'-er Bo-i '-, "D— '" i Brookville Road; thence (9) Southeast- Plainfield Avenue and the Lincoln --aved the game by running forty COUNTY, Docket No. F-32S56-56—Joseph i Grove Avenue > ; thence .(3) DISTRICT #18 erly along Brookviiie Road to Parkersorj rugnway; thence running (1) South- McKwen and There. McEwen, Plaintiffs, n BEGINNING at the Intersection Road; thlnce (10) Southwesterly and easterly along Plainfleld Avenue to State House Dome yards or more to his right to over- and Leopold Negron and Carmen Ne- rossing the O?k Treo-T? Boulevard Jefferson and Rose enth Street; thence (3) Northerly along Writ of Execution for the sale of mort- (4) a v sterl -, „ _, ,-*. _--, along Durham Road to Ashley Road; forbidding members to attend running catch of the sinking line GRADUATES: Army 2nfi ' Lt. premises dated July 29. 1957. ''^i?i i? J, PJ°" ! Street to the Highland Park Borough thence (12) Northwesterly along Ash- Seventh Street to Schuyler Drive; drive. Jefferson's catch brought the B 1 longation of the old location of the line at Duclos Lane; thence (2. ). Souths ley Road to Sturgis Road; thence (13" thenoe (4) Westerly along Schuyler meetings while ill. We would be Adrian 3. D-s Young:, 24, son of to *m e™.,£,^«J^ directed and delivered"*!?, I wil;l O*?%£-&uZ Road (aiS knc^aeaster's r aim? Duties Lane to Wood- > Northeasterly ana Northerly niong Drive to Morgan Drive; thence (5) a healthier country if that rule crowd to its feet and the ovation Mr. and . Mrs. Adrian H. De expose to s 10 0 Street, Perth Arnhoy, N. J. Road to property of United States of Jongation of Mill Road; thence (6) licensed and have filed bonds Feeney, rf _... 1 0 0 COLONIA America, known -as Raritan Arsenal; Northerly along said prolongation of ows falling on the reading area. This Louis T. Masin, The approximate amount of the thence (3) in a general Northwesterly I Mill Road and along Mill Road to totaling $2,319,000 to guarantee son of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Ma- judgment to be satisfied by said sale direction along the several courses of • Woodbridg- e Avenue; thenc- e (7•-)• —West- is the sum of Six Thousand Three the Arsenal • to Woodbridge Avenue; will reduce eyestrain. Be sure to use payment of bills. . . . .Superior 45 10 sin, 428 New Dover.Eoad, lias en- Hundred Seventy Dollars ($6,370.00), erly along Woodbridge Avenue to the Court Judge.Samuel P. Orlando, thence (4) Northeasterly along Wood- transmission line of the New Jersey Score by innings: listed in the. Air Force and ismore or less, together with the costs bridge Avenue to the place of Begln- Central Power & Light Company; IN of Haddonfield, has been assign- undergoing basic training at Lack- of this sale. I ning. thence (8) Northwesterly along the said the right size bulb in the right kind of ed to the Law Division of the Firemen 4 0 0 2 0 0 1— 7 Together with all and ilngular the polling Place—Clara Barton School. transmission line to. New Jersey State land Air Base; San Antonio, Texas. rights, privileges, hereditaments and Highway 1; thence (9) Northeasterly Law Division of the Superior Police 0 4 0 3 3 0 x—10 appurtenances thereunto belonging or DISTKICT #7 lamp. He attended Metuchen High BEGINNING In the Southeasterly along New Jersey State Highway 1 to Court, Monmouth County. . . . Umpires: Jardat, Eagon, Fits- School, and is a former employe ' in anywise appertaining. boundary line of trie Borough of Me-tia Bqnhamtown Branch of the Penn- Farmers Week in New Jersey The subscriber reserves the right to tuchen where the same is intersected sylvania Railroad; thence (10) North- pa trick. of Acme Super Market. adjourn said sale from time to time, by the Lehigh "Valley Railroad", thence erly along said branch to the Borough To help you understand just what will be celebrated at Trenton His mailing address is: A/Bsubject only to such restrictions or running (1) Easterly along the Lehigh of Metuchen; thence (11) Southeast- from January 27 to February 1. limitations upon the exercise of such Valley Railroad to Starkin Road; thence erly and Northeasterly along the Bor- Louis T. Masin, AF 12541496, Box power as may he specially provided by (2) Southerly along the Easterly line ough of Metuchen to the place of kind of lighting is correct, we have an . . . Secretary of State Edward law or rules of court. • Strikes & Spares 1525, Flight 25-390, Lackland Air of lands of the Public Service Electric Beginning. if. J .Patten urges New Jersey stu- ROBERT H. JAMISON, & Gas Company and ls.nris of the Polling Place—Bonhamtown School. (Continued from Sports Page) Base, San Antonio, Texas. Sheriff. Township of, Edison to the Northwest- interesting little booklet "How to Make dents of out-of-State colleges ARTHUR A. WOLPIN, Attorney. erly line of lands of United States cf DISTKICT irl5 •who are eligible to vote to regis- D. Goryl 191, B. Jost 200, J. Subyak $72.45 E. B. 9/12, 19, 26; 10/3/57 America known as Raritan Arsenal, at BEGINNING at the intersection of New LEGAL NOTICES an angle point in said line; thence (3) Jersey State Highway Route #1, for- Your Homework Lighter". Your free ter early and to apply for absen- 219. merly Route #25, with the Transmis- Refer To: W-539; 511; 7; 145; 615; 510; NOTICE tee ballots. . . . The 1957 traffic J. Subyak,219-224-178—621; R seyeral lines of the Arsenal to-Wood- sion"Line of the Jersey Central Power 55; 237; 605; 212; 173 is hereby given \hat qualified voters bridge Avenue; 'thence (4) Northeast- i and Light Company; thence running (1) copy is awaiting you at any Public Serv- 3 death total is now 554 as com-Demerest 2H-.205-191—610. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SAM! of the Township of Edison not al- erly along Woodbridge Avenue to .Am- Northerly and Northv-esterly along said pared with 505 at the same time TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: ready registered in said Township under boy Avenue (New Brunswick Avenue); Transmission Line t1-- Winthrop Road; Z. Mayer 21&, R. Deter 214, D. At a regular meeting of the Township the laws of New Jerse,y governing per- thence (5) Westerly along Amboy Ave- thence (2) Northeasterly along Win- ice store. Stop in for it. in 1956. . . . John C. Oilmour, Jr., Goryl 216, J. Gursaly 202, S. Sepa +4-"^ ,'nt,.'th* l off W* manent registration may register with nue (New Brunswick Avenue) to the throp Boad to Ashley Road; thence (3) of Haddonfield, is the new chair- britige, held Tuesday, September 17, the Township Clerk of the said Town- Metuchen Borough line; thence (6) Easterly and Northerly along Ashley 220, T. Ferraro 207, H. Deter 215 1957, I was .directed to advertise the fact, ship of Edison at his office at any Southerly along the Borough line to Boad to Durham Road; thence (4) man of the Garden State Milk M. Schubert 203, E. O'Brien 201, J that on Tuesday, evening, October time between Wednesday, April 17, or the place of Beginning, i Northerly along Durham Road to Par- Council. . . . The State Depart- Schubert 202, H. Chomicki 202-205' 1, 1957, the Township Committee will between the hours of 6:30 P. M. to 9:00 Polling Place—Clara Barton School. kerson Road; thence (5) Easterly arid meet at 8 P. M. (DST) in the Corn- P. M. September 16 through Sentember DISTRICT itS Northerly along Parkerson Road to mitt.ee Chambers, Memorial Municipal 20 and September 23 through Septem- Brookville Road; thence (6) North- - — — - . - - — - - k 26, on which latter date tne regis- BEGINNING in the Westerly line of Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, and er the Borough of Metuchen where the westerly along Brookville Road to Arvin i expose and sell at public sale and to tration books will be closed until after same is intersected by the Lincoln i Road; thence (7) Northeasterly along | , PUBLIC Q Sports Jtound-Up he highest bidder according to terms the forthcoming General Election on Highway; thence running (1) South- Arvin Road to Idlewild Road; thence of sale on file with the Real Estate Tuesday, November 5, 1957, or at Mid- (Continued from Sports Page Department and Township Clerk open dlesex County Board of Elections, Citi- ••o Inspection and to be publicly read zen Building, 4S Bayard Street, New prior to sale. Lots 1759 to 1763 inclusive Brunswick, N. J., at any time between either Zoley or Soapy Mayer. . . . Hyman Chaimovich, In Block 447TF now known as Block Wednesday, Airil 17, 1957, and Thurs- 443-C; Lots 2606 to 2618 inclusive. Lots day, September 26 ,1957, during the manager of Magic Cleaners, announced this week that 2631 to 2638 inc., Lots 2641 to ?6^0 inc. following hoiirs: Daily, except Satur- in Block 483-C; "Lots 2658 to 2705 inc., day, from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M., or at the plans for a contest featuring old Woodbridge High remaining portions of Lots 2706 to 2710 office of the Middlesex County Board I inc. in Block 483-D; Lots 2723 to 2740 of Elections, Perth Amboy National School football pictures will be Jield by several local inclusive and Lots 2745 to 2750 inc., Bank Building, Perth Amboy, N. J. remaining portions of Lots 2761 to 2765 Notice of change of residence or ; business men this fall. . . . The Woodbridge Lions will inc. in Blocfc 4S3-E and remaining por- application for transfer or registration i tions of Lots 33 to 37 inc. in Block shall be made either by written request fete their team, the Pirates, October 28 at Lou Homer's 484-H on the Wcodbridge Township forwarded to the Municipal Clerk or I Assessment Map. the County Board of "Elections on forms j Log Cabin for winning the Woodbridge Little League provided by said Municipal Cleric or by ; "Out-of-pocket" SECURITY j.«B.« iiirther notice that the Town- calling in person at the office of the ; championship. . . . Joe Subyak was top man at the =hin Committee has. by resolution and Municipal Cleric or County Board of j pursuant to law, fixed a mto'rmim Elections at. 46 Bayard Street, New} Craftsmen's Club alleys' during the past week with a price at which said lots in said blocks Brunswick, If. J., or at the office of the Pocket money has a way will he sold, together w;tr> all othei Middlesex County Board of Elections, 621 set on games of 219, 224 and 178. . . . The Barrons' details ne'-tinsnt. said minimum price Perth Amboy National Bank Building, of becoming "out-of-pocket" money. being $22,800.00 plus costs of preparing Perth Amboy, N. J.. up to and includ- chances of a winning season could hinge on the pass- rtfiHri and advertising this sale. Said ing September 5, 1957. That's why more and more people lots in said blocks, if sold on terms, ing arm of their quarterback, Matt Fratterolo'. * will require a down payment of 25% <•>' fhe bid accepted bv the Township, NOTICE carry only the cash they need... SUNDAY AT FORDS PARK Committee, the' balance of purchase is hereby given that the District Elec- i price to be paid in 12 equal monthly tion Boards in and for the Township i and put the extra amount When one of Chief Jack Egan's boys mentioned the installments plus interest and other of Edison will sit at places hereinafter i terms provided in the Contract of Sale. designated on • I in a savings account with us. fact that they had a secret .weapon in store for the Upon acceptance of the minimum TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1957, bid, or bid above rnininiiim, by the between the hours of 7:00 A. M. and ' Try it yourself starting next payday* Fords Firemen, everyone thought he was referring to Township .Committee and the payment 8:00 P. SI.", Eastern Standard Time, for thereof by the purchaser according to the purpose of conducting a You 'if save more... and have more. a 48-ounce bat. But instead, the weapon was Lawrence the "manner of purchase in accordance GENERAL ELECTION1 with terms of sale on file, the Town- to vote upon candidates f.or the fol- Jefferson, the Police center fielder who made a spec- ship will deliver a- bargain and sale lowing offices: deed for said premises. Governor tacular running catch in. the seventh inning to save DATED: September 17, 1957. State Committeeman and • B. J. 0UNIGAN. Township Clerli State Committeewoman the game for the gendarmes, . . . Bill Burns was wor- To be advertised September 19 and Irom each p September 26, 1957, in.the Fords Beacon. 3 Assemblymen ried about the pool of water behind second base since 1 Surrogate SHERIFF'S SAWE 2 Members to the Board of he was wearing his best Sunday shoes. . . . Charlie SUPEBIOR COTTFT OP NEW .TKR-^wv. Chosen Freeholders nrSANCERY DIVISION. MIDDLESEX 1 Mayor , Banko made a fine running catch of George Jogan's BOUNTY. Docket No. F-237S-56. THE 7 Councilmen BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK, a Bank- line drive to right field in the fifth inning. . . . The 'her Cornoratinn of the Sbate of New TOWNSHIP OF EDISON, COUNTY OF York, Plaintiff, and OHART.pg L. MIDDLESEX, STATE OF NEW JERSEY i \ Police first and third base coaches, Charlie Mangione SMITH JR. and ROSE C. SMITH, De- BOUNDARIES OF ELECTION fendants. Writ of Execution for the DISTRICTS KBMMUB xnd Jack -Egan resembled a couple of former profes- -"'i»1e of mnri-gaged' premises, dated Au- DISTRICT #1 ..sional football players in their baseball garb. . . . Racz gust 22, 1957. ' BEGINNING in the line dividing th£ By virtue, of the .a"bove stated Writ, Borough of Ssouth Plainfield and the Garage donated the championship trophy which the to me directed and delivered, I-will ex- TownsMp of Edison, where the same .TANKING HOURS: Monday - Thursday. 9 A. M. - 3 P. M. Friday 9 A. M. - 6 P. M. pose *o s*le at public vendue ori> is intersected "uy the road leading from < Patrolmen shined up before carting to headquarters. WEDNESDAY. TfTE NINTH DAY ' Oak Tree to South Plainfield (also CF OCTOBER. All. 1957, known as Oak Tree Avenue); thence . . . Bobby Jafdot, Charlie Fitzpatrick and Jack Egan, «t the hour of two o'clock by the then running (1) Northerly alone the bov.nd- prevailing (Standard or Daylight Sav- pry line of Edison Township to ths Jr.', the umpires who donated their services, were at ing! time, in the afternoon of the said Middlesex-Union County line; thenoe Sofetyfw- ".ay, at the Sheriffs, Office in the City (2) Easterly slang the County line -to their best calling the close ones, ... The Firemen came of* New Brunswick, N. J. the Woodbridge Township line; thence AH that tract or parcel cf land, situ- (3) Southerly along the Woodbridge equipped with their own rooting section behind home ate, lying and being in ths Township Township line to New Dover Koad; The. PBRTM AMBOY % nf iMisrin, iri the County of Middlesex, thence (4i Westerly along the New plate. ... The happiest person at Fords Park was Ruth in the State of New Jersey: Dover Road to Dark Lane S!t Middlesex and State of New Jersey. DISTRICT #3 . Firefighters' bench to lend some moral support. . . . Known and designated as Lot 13 in BEGINNIN.. .G _ in the line dividing the * IJ"!^ if i* ! \ » ^?;i!fS1 :?3\v*?';';" ' Block 160-P on a, certain mas entitled I Eorough of South Plainfleld and the Mayor- Hugh Quigley threw out the first ball and his "Map of property of Paisley.' Homes I Township of Edison, where the same Mtuate in Edison "Township, Middlesex I is intersected by the road leading from heave to Joe McLaughlin cut a corner for, a strike. County New Jersey, Scale 1 inch—40" Oak Tree to South PlainfieM ralso