A

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VOL. XVII—NO. 28 FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY,, AUGUST 25, 1955 Published Every y PRICE EIGHT CENTS at 18 Green Street, WoodbrlSge, K. J. The Best Call of All! 3,200 Sign B.ofE. Post Sweetness Former Resident who Visited Stricken Flood and Area, Tells, Parents Children are Safe For Study, To Ev« J WOODBRIDGE—Worried Woodbridge parents, whose children were vacationing at Blue Mountain amp, East Stroudsburg, are thankful Light to a Somerville resident today. Aimou The man, Theodora Blitzer, formerly of Perth Amboy, hired a heli- By CHARLES E. GREGORY copter Sunday and flew to Stroudsburg in the midst of the flood area Petition Presented to and then found his way by car'to the camp where his two children Clara Barton Man Given. were staying. Mr. Blitzer took the Office of Township Post • at Last Nigbl's Despite all my gumshoe names of all trie Woodbridge chil- work, the mysteries in the dren and called their .parents-to Clerk Here Yesterday Commission Meeting tell them they were safe and. well. operation of our government Makin and Snider, EDISON—A petition bearing EDISON—Thomas McEvoy, Set- mount. The children at the camp; all of over 3.200 names was filed with fran Avenue, Clara Barton section whom are due to come home on + * * * schedule today, are: Barbara His Idol, To Meet he office of the Township Clerk of the Township, was appointed a I haven't been able to solve Dern, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kaus yesterday by a "com- member of the local Board of Edu- the disappearance of 1,064 j Murray Dern, Green Street; Lynn mittee of petitioners, comprising cation by the Township Commis- Samson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 1:30 Sunday on TV five local residents for a referen- sion at a regular meeting last pansy plants. I have referred j William Samson, Barron Avenue; dum to be placed on the November night. to the Department of DeadjCarol and Charles Hietner, children WOODBRIDGE — Dick Ma- ballot on the question of a char- Mr. McEvoy will succeed Ernest Ends the case of the planting of Dr. and Mrs. Cyril I. Hutner, kin, the 11-year-old triple am- ter commission study for the C. Witham, a professor at Rutgers putee who performs in the Ise- University who resigned from the of hundreds of pansy plants •rove Avenue; Richard Flavin, township. % at the old high school, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Plavin, lin Little League,, will have one Twenty percent or 2,889 of the board about four months ago be- Grove Avenue; Alan and Lyn of his favorite dreams come township's registered voters sig- cause of poor health. then their'prornpt- removal— Jacobson, children of Mr. and Mrs. true this Sunday; afternoon at. natures were necessary before the Another appointment made bv and at what price. I haven't Lewis Jacobson, Tisdale Place; and 1:30 when he is scheduled to project could be permitted on the the commission last night was that a clue to the identity of the Kenneth Klein, son of Mr. aiid meet his idol, the Brooklyn ballot. of Stewart Robertson as a tax as- person or persons whose bril- Mrs. Morris Klein, Elmwood Ave-: Dodgers' Duke Snider, on the . On the committee were William sessor to work with the other two nue. The latter is the nephew of Happy Felton "Knot Hole assessors, George Hollingrshead and liant judgment is responsible Davison, Mrs. Earl "Mairi, Mrs. Steve Madger. for the location of a- hot dogState Senator B. W. Vogel. : Gang" television program on Walter M-cAndrew, Edward Grant stand on the lawn of our new In his phone calls to the parents, Channel 9. and William Keiser. Although he has been on the three and one-half million Mr. Blitzer told them the children . Mr. • Felton communicated Within a 20-day period the job only two weeks, James For- were safe from harm, that they with the Independent-Leader township clerk must either find gione, head of the department of dollar high school. These, I had; pure drinking, water from ar- earlier this week to state that the petition to be defective, or cer- public works, has had plenty of am sorry to report, are still in tesian wells and that; their only final arrangements have been tify its authenticity to the town- work to do as was indicated at the the pending file even though worry was that they couldn't get completed for Sunday's show ship commissioners. In. the latter meeting when residents complain- I shall continue to pursue an in touch with their parents to tell and he, along with the Brook- case, the appearance of the char- ed of various drainage conditions explanation. them all was well. He said they lyn Baseball Club, are looking ter commission study referendum and poor roads. For the most part seemed relieved when he, informed on the local ballot in November is these complaints stemmed from, •: V ' ••!*. .*• * them that' he would call all their forward to meeting Dick. The the recent heavy rains. : Iselin youngster will appear .in mandatory. My trouble, I guess, is that parents. • •,. uniform and will give a brief Simultaneous with voting yes When the commissioners were I'm getting behind in 'my exhibition of his fielding ability or no on the -charter review ques- asked about various problems, Mr. work and don't have a before a large TV" audience. tion, local voters will have the Forgione answered for them and opportunity of casting ballots explained what had been done a::< cl chance of grinding up one Friendly Society • Accompanying., Dick on the what could be done to alleviate case before another comes trip to Ebbets Meld will be his for five prospective members of a charter review commission, these conditions. alone. With all this backlog father, Dick Makin, Sr.; Wind- Mr. M. C. Werfel, Arrow h •Plans-ior .Bazaar sor Lakis,,: staff photographer; whose task it would be, if the ref- "waiting to be finished, I now erendum is adopted, to carry out Park, who at the last meetin i - Johnny Ros'le, sports editor; dicated his interest in the t have to apply myself to EDISON HEAD TO COME ...... and Charles E. Gregory, pub- a study of the local form of gov- learning why the Board of EDISON—The" Friendly Society ernment. Candidates for the cedures at the meetings and lisher of this paper who, •charter review commission have the governing body that u Education 'without public of St. James' Episcopal Church through his efforts, made it would see him quite a bit. met Friday, night in the parish until September 9 to file their pe- notice of its intentions, call- possible for Dick to meet the titions of candidacy. present at last night's session i ed an eleventh-hour meeting* hall. The newly elected officers popular. Brooklyn outfielder. '$ raised several questions. He tn Mondav night to adopt a were in, charge. . Dickie will . also probably If the referendum is adopted tioned the functions of the i school-building policy. The They were: Mrs. Joseph Bro- have a chance to chat with Don here, the charter review commis- Shade Tree Commission which card, president; Mrs. Arnold Nie- Newcombe, star Dodger twirler, sion members would take office adopted as an ordinance on * ± Board has i been fumbling haus, vice, president; Harold,Mac- who like Dick lives in Wood- within 15 days of the election and reading. Mayor Thomas Swalei •with schools for months, and Gorvin, secretary,, and. Wallace bridge Township. would be required to submit a plained the need of such a pro r suddenly "without warning Lampkin, treasurer. report of their study of the local j,, •.' its future, and the immediate i < i it picks up the ball for a long : form of government within nine •w •' to preserve the trees in the Tou- Hans for a bazaar arid supper A ship. tun.:while' the spectators are were discussed;, for Wednesday months. The charter review com- looking the other way. f - -'.. October 19. Mrs. MacGorvin will' Sewaren Founder mission has the option of recom- Introduced by Commissio-nr be chairman of the bazaar and mending no change at all in the O'Hara, the commission adopted :• ' -:•;• '.•'-••'' * : '•*- '. .*•', . '••. :,•'. Mrs. '•-• Brocard. chairman. of the Leaves $4,500,000 local form of government, or an ordinance for the creation of Imust sayy however ,; that supper. ; ' • ' . recommending a completely new (Continued on Page Five) form of: local1 • government, or, I- am impressed with the The Rev. -JSnies"J. Martin, pas- v SEWAREN; '•-V • PKETTY MISTRESSES OF A PRETTY FAMILY: -Maggie, Pat and Betsy Tallon, daughters of Dr. haste with which, the Board tor;:'addressed the: group. ' ''. lastly, recommending modifica- and Mrs. Thomas L. Talloii, 135 Green Street, are busy young ladies these days since their beagle, can make decisions when1 it The sum of $200 was donated Johnston De Forest of Cold Spring (Continued on Page Five) Ginger, presented them with a litter of 9 babies. Mother and children, and father, Jerry, are all settles down. Ttiwas" desper- bAy.tne society to the church for Harbor, L. I., who. died November doing well under the watchful eyes of their self-appointed puppy pediatricians. ate for help frorri-the Town- the purchase of convertible tables 25, 19S'2, has been appraised at ship ; Committee and: the to be used by: the Sunday school $4,506,280.66. The estate's net Kovac Appointed Teacher Luncteos: 1 classes and for social activities. value was.listed as $4,199,103.74. Planning Board a few The annual peach festival will be Oil-Truck Mishap Causes Narrowly Escapes EDISON — The Piscataway months &PO and begged as- held September 19 with Mrs. Bro- Mrs. Priseilla De Forest Wil- To Housing Board town School P.T.A. will hold its sistance. Help promptly ar- card in charge.'Mrs. Niehaus was liams, his daughter, of Cold Gas Station Blaze annual teachers' luncheon st rived, but the Board then in charge of refreshments. . . Spring Harbor was . bequeathed • EDISON—Commissioner Joseph 4 Hour Tie-Up of Traffic "Sally's" restaurant in Highland decided it didn't Want any, $10.0,000 and all other personal McLean of the State Department WOODBRIDGE — Traffic on Route 1 was tied up from 12:40 EDISON—John Tinsman, North Park on Tuesday, September 8 -t of Conservation and Economic De- to 5:30 P. M. Tuesday after a gasoline truck collided with a car at Brunswick, an attendant at an 1 P. M. and the helpers were dis- property except money, stocks and Esso Gas Station, Route 25 and bonds. She also received all real velopment, has appointed Thomas the Cl.overleaf. The entire teaching staff -will missed. The Board suddenly Police Reserves Kovak, 3 Dey Place, Nixon, as the According to Patrolmen Stanley Gurney and Steven Tobak, Stoney Road, escaped injury Sat- be guests of the association at tlis decided it could handle the estate owned solely by Mr. De State appointed member of the Murray H. Wergeles, 62, 765 Bronx River Road, Brpnsville, who urday when he walked out of the affair. Mrs. John Weissenberger school job itself^; and estab- ; ";, In Flood AreaT*orests , with provision that any Edison.Housing Authority, was traveling south on Route 1 in the fast lane, attempted to make building seconds before flames en- Jr., P.T.A. president has made ihs lished some kind of a speed property she disclaimed should Mr. Kovak in 1950 was district a right hand turn onto the south- veloped the interior. announcement. Mrs. Robert Barr : limit m doing it—such as it be . bequeathed to the Presbyter- supervisor of the Department of west ramp of the Cloverleaf lead- Firemen of Raritan Engine will be in charge of reservations ,' EDISON—A total of forty mem- Company No. 1 battled the fire, :: : Commerce, Bureau of the Census ing to Route 35. The gas truck and asks that they be made by ..iS. . ;V,5' -V - '; '•••'•_>• :••• ".-'.,. \:-;"; bers of the Edison Police Reserves ian Hospital, New York. assisted in the Belvedere, Hack- in Bound Brook. He is proprietor was operated by James Bellara, Nixon Appointed which started at 3:30 A. M., for tomorrow. The general member- "• : .': '.- ;' * • "'* ••,•*': . • '•-•' . ettstown and Carpenterville areas Mr. De Forest was the son of of Linwood Grove and a former 39, 213 Maple Street, Lakeside two hours. The blaze apparently ship is also welcome to attend and /? When-1 learned of the with other police in curtailing the the late John "Taylor Johnston, president of the West End Demo- Park and owned by Trenton Oil To Higher. Office started when gasoline being used they are asked to contact I'.iis. Board's intentions late Mon- looting of flooded-out homes in president: of the Jersey Central cratic Club. He is also a former Co., Trenton. by the attendant, to wash down Barr as son as possible. day, I was anxious to attend the aftermath of the Delaware Railroad during the latter part member o fthe executive board of Bellara told the police that he EDISON—George Nixon, presi- a grease rack, caught fire. the meeting. The board had River flood. :. of the 19th century. In buying the Edison Democratic organiza- Firemen said the fire was ap- tion. was also travelling south on dent of Local 980, United Auto- parently ignited by an electric Fiend Shoots Dog Tied a little shad,to put on ice, On Saturday twenty-one men the right of way for his railroad Route 1 in the truck lane when 'and then announced a recess left with Lieut. John Atkins and line along the coast, Mr. John- With the appointment of Mr. mobile Workers, • C.I.O., at the spark from equipment in the In Sewaren Back Yard on Monday another group of nine- Kovak the roster of the local hous- Wergeles car suddenly swerved Lincoln Merucy Plant, resigned place. Tinsman said he was not would be taken* I inquired ston .bought the entire area which in front of him. teen under the supervision of Lieut; is now Sewaren.(then called East ing authority is now complete. his post Monday and will report smoking. WOODBRIDGE Somewhere , how long the recess would be, George Vincz. . Other members are•' Allison A. The truck driver reported he He had just left the building to Woodbridge) and developed it as to his new post as a member of around the Township the mean- and Commissioner Van Ness The assignments were made by Grillo, Willard Dunham, Dr. El- tried to- get out of the car's way service a car which had pulled est guy" is walking around. advised me this "was the first Alex Melko, director of local Civil a residential summer resort just mer P. Weigel, William C. McCord •by swerving to the right too, but the National Ford Conference into the station when the flames John Hardish, 463 West Ave- time the Board had an op- Defense ..and Disaster Control. before the turn of the. century. and Harry Wight. (Continued on Page Five) Board in Detroit on September broke out. nue, Sewaren, reported to Patral-

portunity to discuss school- 6. " •' Damage to the interior of the man Joseph Dombrowski Tues- building policy. I assumed In his new' capacity it is ex- at $2,000. It is owned by the Am- day that when he went out to that since this was so, the erican Petroleum Company and feed his dog he found the animsl discussion would last for pected that he will work/ in set- is operated by David Levinson of dead. An inspection .revealed that. hours, in the lieht of the fact ting up and operating the guaran- Tottenville, S. I. the dog had a bullet wound :n we will need 300 classrooms teed wage plan in various Ford Township police rerouted traf- his head. Hardish told ths of- by 1960 at a cost of upwards plants. fic on the highway while firemen ficer the dog had been tied in Nixon has been president of fought the flames. the back yard. of $8,000,000, and I was pre- 980 since '1949. Born in Keans- pared to leave. burg, he was educated in the * * * Long Branch school system where I thought I ought to ask he was an outstanding athlete. He gained further athletic honors if the Board would reconvene- at Pennington Prep School where that night, however, and I he prepared for the University of was told it would. I then en- Idaho. Shortly after Pearl Harbor deavored to obtain an esti- he joined the merchant marine. mate of the length of the re- He began. work at the Lincoln- cess, and you could have Mercury- plant in 1948 and the fol- knocked me over -with a bob- lowing year was elected president by-pin when -Conirnissiorier of the union. Van Ness told me the recess In addition to local union duties. would last twenty minutes. Nixon has served two terms as After months of indecision, president of the Middlesex County C.I.O. Industrial Council and the and no prior consultations, same length of time as a member an $8,000,000* construction of the New Jersey State C.I.O. Ex- policy "was to be established ecutive Council. Recently he rep- in twenty minutes — and resented all U.A.W. locals east of then announced at a time of Cleveland on the : negotiating which the public had not board which obtained the annual wage plan from Ford. been apprised. John Sheedy, vice president of * * * Local 980, will serve the unexpired This, therefore, is the mys- term of Nixon, ending in May, tery which now confronts 1957. - ., •••..•" me. In the first place, I must4 find some explanation why BIG HAUL • the Board of Education FORDS — Charles Blanchard, which first wanted the 143 Ford Avenue, reported to Pa- counsel and guidance of the trolmen Stanley Gurney and Township. Committee and ONCE UPON A TIME: This lake in Fords Park was a show place, a wading pool in the summer and a skating rink in the winter. Steven* Tobak, Tuesday that his EXCELLENT SHOTS: Patrolmen Philip'. Yacovino and .Wl-.- But this is the way the lake looks now—full of slijny, decayed leives and all sorts of rubbish on the botom and covered with swamp- home had been entered while the .liuAwig, as a two man team, emerged second place w'nncrs „-. the Planning Board could vegetation on top. One year the Fords Lions Club paid to have the lake cleaned out so the youngsters eould go skating, but now- the annual Mirror Pistol Tourney at Teaneek. Ludw:g sho. t 8 family was away on vacation and be so cruel to take their busy no effort is made to keep it clean and it is merely a, perfect breeding- place for mosquitoes. The lake is edjacent to the picnic SI.50 in pennies stolen out of a perfect .300 and Yaeovino, .294. They were nosed ont cf 21,.^. members' time at long ses- area used during the summer months by civic organizations and Little League groups- place by a lone point. (Continued on Page Five) jar. . PAGE TWO THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1955 EDISON TOWNSHIP AMD FORDS BEACON

Carlsons Party Hosts Mothers Association Plans Republicans Hold Victor.G, Katen 'Promoted Charlotte Menges Vecchion.es Hosis? 4 f At Home in Colonia To Help With Rec Center Successful Picnic To Major in USA Reserves Bride of Leidner COLONIA—Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Mark 2 Birthday; COLONIA—Three new members Carlson, 14 Tanglewood Lane, en- were welcomed at a meeting of COLONIA—A very successful ISELIN — The Department of COLONIA — Miss Charlotte M. tertained at a supper Sunday night COLONIA—Mr. and Mrs. Thea the Mothers Association of Col- the Army has announced the pro- Menges, daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. dore Vecchione, 24 Bond Stese onia at the Colonia Civic Improve- of A Council picnic was held by the Second motion of Victor G. Katen of Ise- Albert Menges, Jordan Road, be- after attending the Second Ward Ward Republican Club Sunday at Republican Club picnic in Fords entertained in honor of Mi% Vec ment Club, Inman Avenue', with lin from the grade of Captain to came the bride of Frederick A. chione's birthday and the sixt Mrs. Robert Deureling presiding. Fords Park. that of Major, United States Army Leidner, Jr., son of Detective and Park. They were Mrs. Nicholas Kosovan, Is Instituted Winners in the children's sack Reserve. " Mrs. Frederick A. Leidner, 38 Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Jo-birthday of their son, Tbeodorf Mrs. Paul Yeusley and Mrs. Kevin race were Bruce Stout, Linda Madison Avenue, Avenel, Satur- seph Stout, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jr. . . " ISELBNT — The new council of Major Katen, a veteran of four Dickerson. Morecroft; and Rita Mae Blessing. years -'Army service during World day, at the Zion Lutheran Church, McGaughey, Colonia; Mr. and Guests were Mrs. Vecehione Fourteen members will take a the Daughters of America was Special prizes were awarded to War II, entered' the Army as a Rahway. Mrs. Joseph Biega, Perth Amboy; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph .Ens 13-week first aid course under the instituted in the V. P. W. Hall, Mrs. Emil A. Carlson and Oren Private in the year 1942. He re- Rev. Frederick Fairclough, pas- Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mack and Union; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Asm direction of Fred Rosenberg • and Highway 27, with State Councilor Mason, both of . Colonia by Lyle ceived his commission as 2nd tor, performed the double-ring daughter, Loretta, and Mr. andstorm and daughters, Linda,%n Joseph Franolich. The course is conducting the meeting. The B. Reeb, Jr., candidate for mayor LieutenanJ; at Camp Davis, North ceremony. Mrs. Fred Blessing, Elizabeth. Barbara; Mr, and Mrs, Ai open to all residents in the area. and Raymond Smith, Jr., Second Carolina. The bride, who was given in Graubner, Mr. and Mrs. Ernes council will toe known as "Per-Ward candidate. -Both Mr. Reeb Oerfradi and daughter, Micliele Richard Polhamus of the Little He served overseas in the Euro- marriage by her father, wore a League announced that a' tract of petual Light No. 96." and Mr. Smith participated in ballerina-length gown of lace Spartan Simplicity Mrs. Charles Helmstetter and MJ land has been dedicated as a rec- the group singing and played in a pean Theater of Operations' with over tulle, with satin midriff and Book agent (to farmer)—-"You and Mrs. Hans Onken, all ~*e Miss Sara Fillips, captain, and the 75th Infantry Division and oiight to buy an encyclopedia, now Union; Mr. and Mrs. Robert 1^ reation center. He asked the club's Mrs. Myrtle Murk, councilor, of Softball game. Miss Loretta Mack buttons. Her shoulder-length veil cooperation and announced that provided Accordion music. was awarded the Bronze Star was- attached to a crown of seed that your boy is going to school." gaii and sons, Kenneth, Denjii the Initiatory team of Lila W. Medal and Combat Infantryman's a meeting on the subject will be Julius Izfot was chairman and pearls and sequins. She carried an Farmer — "Not on your life, and Robert, Irvington; Mr. ^a held September 6 at his home, Thompson Council of Metuchen, he was assisted by Mrs. John Badge. old-fashioned bouquet. Let him walk, the same as I did." Mrs. Bobert Lewis, Orange, -st- Florence Avenue. The association assisted by members from. Golden Chiocchi, co-chairman, Mrs, Elea- A graduate of Albright College Mrs. Edith Sutyak, Inman Ave- 'v'oted \p send Mrs. Deureling,' Mrs. Rod Co-uncil, New Brunswick and nor Smiufc, Mrs. Louis Watts, Mr. and the Law School of Fordham nue, Colonia, as matron of honor, LeRoy Holman, Mrs. Frank Vol- Loyal Council, Perth Amboy, ini- and Mrs. Frank Dodd, Robert University, Mr. Katen is a mem- wore a pink ballerina-length gown ker and Mrs. Polhamus al repre- ber of the New York Bar. of nylon lace over net and taffeta. v tiated the new candidates. Mrs. Hamiltr.n, David Nicola, Paul sentatives. Skula, Henry S'trut>el and Salva- She wore matching accessories SUMMER SPECIAL! Ella Carney, Old Glory Council, For many years Mr. Katen has December 3 was set as the date fcore Smtelli. been engaged in civic activities and carried an old-fashioned bou- for the third annual bazaar. The Milltown, also assisted. Mrs. The next meeting of the Second and presently serves as a member VICTOR KATEN quet. We'll Repair Your Sofa and Chairs Right next meeting will be held Septem- James Brown, Carteret, was pian- Ward Republican Club will be of the Board of Trustees of the After a wedding trip to Niagara In Your Own Home. You See What We Do! ber 26 at the Civic Club. After the ist. Mrs. Abelone Solomon, disr held a t the Colonia I/ibrary, Chain First Presbyterian Church of Ise- Falls and Canada, Mr.'and Mrs. meeting a card party will be held. O'-Hillis Road, September 8 at 8:30 lin, of which he is president, and Iselin Resident Hurt Leidner will make their home at trict deputy state councilor Dis- 38 Madison Avenue. Hostesses for the evening were trict 11, was named to the same P. M. also as a member of the Middle- In Accident at Plant CHAIR REWEBBED REG. SB.OO $5.00 Mrs. David Jackson, Mrs. LeRoy sex County Tuberculosis and Holman, Mrs. B. L. Hunter and part over the new Council. Mrs. Health League, in which he serves ISELIN—Angelo Mirabella, 48, Copper Craft Class SOFA BEWEB8ED REG $15.00 $1^.00 Mrs. Deureling. Eesther Woelz, New Brunswick, as Chan-man of its Rehabilitation 215 Henry Place, suffered chest Plans Exhibit Tuesday the organizer and deputy state Zlmmermans Hosts Committee. The Senate approved and the and stomach injuries Tuesday councilor over Silver Star Coun- when a 3,000 pound tank blew up ISELIN — The Copper Craft CUSHIONS REFILLED President signed a bill, continuing Class of 40 members held at Ken- the $281,000,000,000 temporary cilor in Old Bridge was also ap- For Son, Robert Mrs. A. J. Winant, Long Island; at his place of employment, Fos- Reg:. ?'6.00 $ •00 Foam Rubber Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strubel, .Mr. nedy Park under the direction of ceiling on the national debt for pointed deputy state councilor ter Engineering Co., Union. Mrs. Edward Tippo, will hold ah Each Slightly Higher another year. over the new council. COLONIA—Mr. and Mrs. Fred and Mrs. Ross Rathburn and Mr. Mi-. Mirabella was taken to the and Mrs. Frank Filipponi, Colonia exhibit of its work at the park, Call Us Now and Save! Zimmerman, IRidge (Road, enter- Elizabeth General Hospital where Tuesday night at 7 o'clock. Guests were present from all tained on the eighth birthday of and Mr. and Mrs. George Mell, his condition is reported as "good." parts of the state representing their son, Robert. Rah way. Mrs. M. p. Mahon is supervisor ALL WORK GUARANTEED—EASY CREDIT TERMS 35 councils. Among the guests During the afternoon guests at the playground. was State Councilor Chapman of were neighbors and playmates of No Sale lis Is it! the Junior Order United Ameri- the youngster. In the evening The Reason •••.;• "I see your husband has a new How About Trade-In Value PHONE HI 2-0576 Mr. V. — Our George will toei n can Mechanics. The council re- nests were' Mrs. Martin Carr and stenographer," remarked Mrs. "Won't you spend more than 50 Special Group ceived many beautiful and useful Mrs. John Hilvar, Newark; Mr. the hospital for a long time. / Busybody to the lady on whom pounds on my ring? I wanted a gifts. Officers are: Mabel Hanyon, and Mrs. Joseph Zimmerman and Mrs. V. — Why? Have yenrseen she was calling. dearer one!" councilor; Mildred Masanet, hildren, Joseph, Jr., Philip and the doctor? "Yes?" "All right dear. We'll "buy it on DUBLIN UPHOLSTERY SUMMER associate councilor; Josephine Dianhe,, Miss Sonia an dAnn Mr. V. No, but I've se%n his "Yes, and she's very pretty." credit, then it will cost you sixty 392 -Smith Street Perth Amboy Ackerman, vice councilor; Marie Zimmerman, all of Jersey City; nurse. pounds." Tobias, associate vice councilor; "I know, she's our daughter." Elvina Scriffigmano, junior past SUITS councilor; 2-year representative and chairman of good and welfare were to 39.95 committee; Bertha Gares, asso- ciate junior past councilor and NOW 1-year represents ttive; Hazel Here's why we say New Chevrolet Task'Force Trucks Cooper, recording secretary; Shir- 95 ley. Clark, assistant recording sec- retary; Natalie Rabihowitz, fi- 18 nancial secretary; Margaret Paye, are the most Modem trucks for any job today! Take them on the haiigfer- assistant financial secretary; Your size may be here so I Doris tanning, treasurer; Doris Luizza, conductor; Thelma Daniel, don't wait — tfURRY ! Warden; Sally Golinski, inside DOWN! i sentinel; Virginia Hartman, out- side sentinel, and two flag bearers, ; Other Summer Martha Rogan and Doris Clark. ^^y ^4^^^% I The trustees are: Dorothy Fair- t I banks, Dorothea Kuisma and SUITS j Rita McLean. Other memfcbrs initiated in- 24-50.29-95 clude: Betty Smith, Shirley Flor- czak, Rena Baker, Lucy 3juizza, Charles W. Gares, Lettie Knott, 33.75.41.00 Virginia Berry, Muriel Gass, Mar- garet Roach and Clara Stockman. Adsled specials in Meetings will be held the 2nd Shirts, Ties, Slacks and 4 th Wednesdays of each months. and Shoes. . MOST MODERN V8's. New V8 isstandard in the new Low Cab Forward, available at . Free Parking NEW OWNERSHIP WORK-STYLED LIGHT-AND MEDIUM-DUTY WORK-STYLED HEAVY-DUTY MODELS are extra cost in all other models except For- At Rear of ISE'LTN — Kay's Department r| MODELS have their own fresh, functional designed to look every bit as husky, efficient ward Control. Store Store, at 1536 Oak Tree Road, is appearance—tailored to the task! and modern as thev are! Shop Friday now under new ownership and Till 9 will formally become Robinson's Department Store on ^Monday. Jerome H. Robinson the proprietor extends an invitation to all to IEGS drop in and get acquainted. A Smith at King Street grand opening ad appears else- Perth Amboy where in today's issue of this paper.

PANORAMIC WINDSHIELD sweeps around OVERSQUARE DESIGN is the mark of Chev- the corners to give you a wider, safer view rolet's modern truck V8's. The ultra-short of the road ahead. stroke means less piston travel. ,. less fric- tion wear. . REVOLUTIONARY NEW L.C.F. (Low Cab Forward) is much lower than former C.O.E. models yet it offers C.O.E. compactness and maneuverability.

Tt% .1 Five new high-com- JL L tA § pression valve-in-head w * 8 sixes-the most ad- vanced sixes in the industry! New, roomy Flite-Ride De Luxe cab—the truck driver's HIGH-LEVEL VENTILATION provides a more "dream cab!" New Full View rear window NEW CONCEALED SAFETY STEP is covered constant supply of outside air in all weather. that sweeps clear around rear cab corners when the door is closed » . . stays clear of Special air chamber prevents rain or snow (optional at extra cost). snow, ice and mud. You step in and out A SAVINGS ACCOUNT IS from entering the cab. with greater safety regardless of the weather. A FAMILY AFFAIR . . . . Your savings bank book reflects the picture of your family's future. You can make it a picture of happi- These are just a few of the reasons why new ness. The surest way is to enlist the cooperation of Chevrolet trucks are the most modern trucks each member of the family in maintaining a regular for any job today. Come on in and get all schedule of deposits for the ultimate benefit of all. the facts. See why these great new trucks Families which save together, enjoy together the best things that life has to offer. Start your own family will save hours and dollars on the job— savings project at the First Bank and Trust Company and why they'll put you way ahead when now! trade-in time rolls around- Come see why anything less is an old-fashioned truck! For a Future you can Bank on, Bank with us. NEW 12-VOLT SYSTEM delivers double the punch Our bank is comfortably air-conditioned for quicker starting and NEW CAMEO CARRIER is the 'flagship of the Chevrolet finer performance. truck fleet! It's the first truly beautiful truck ever built! 'The Bank with All the Services' ^*=**»^_ Year after year... America's best-selling truck ViiRsr BANK AND TRUST COMBINI -* fiKTHAMBOY.KJ., JUNE CHEVROLET Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation New Brunswick Ave. Tel. VA 6-6722 Fords, N. J. •~-*-\

EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, AUGUST 253 1955 t.\\3E THREE Three Democratic Little League Auxiliary Makes Card Party Plans Grecos are Hosts Miss Mamie Minsky Weds; Trinity Church Clubs Plan Picnic WOODBRXDGE — Tentative plans for a card party in the For New Grandson On Honeymoon to Bermuda WOODBRIDGE — Final ar- near future were made at a meet- _ AVENEL — The infant son of rangements for a family picnic ing of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the WOODBRIDGS — The Trinity Woodbnd'ge Little League held Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stilson, 464 Episcopal Church will hold its an- to be held Sunday from 9 A. M., Laurie Street, Perth Amboy, was nual bazaar September 16 for the to 7 p. M., at Fords Park, were at St, James' Church with Mrs. christened Edward Peter, at a benefit of the Parish Building made at a meeting of three Demo- Joseph Tirpak presiding. Fund. cratic Clubs, the Hungarian Mrs. A. YaVjOrsky was welcomed ceremony held in St. Mary's American Club, the First Ward, as" a new member. John Wilson Church, Perth Amboy, with ' the Mrs. William Thompson is Second District Club and the First and James Carrigan were speak- Rev. Morris officiating. chairman assisted by Mrs. Wil- Ward, Sixth. District Club. ers. Mrs. A. Schaefer showed The sponsors were Miss Virginia liam Smith. movies of the games and other Hall of Port Reading and William Booth chairmen are as follows: Soda, Beer, clams and corn-on- Gaudette of Perth Amboy. the-cob, will be served by the activities of the Little League. The Baked goods, Mrs. Walter Brown; clubs. Ice cream will be served attendance prize was won hy Mrs. A buffet supper for the family canned goods, Mrs. Otis Kiel; to the children. Other refresh- Samuel Lomonico. and guests, followed the. ceremony, aprons, Mrs. John Boos; gifts, ments should be brought by the in. the home of the, materna] Mrs. William Benson; kitchen Picnickers. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. P-;ter utensils, Mrs. Mitchell Cairns; needlework, Mrs. John Clark; •' Bert Fishinger is in charge of Greco, 64 George Street, Avenel. Guests attending were: Mr. and Sunday School Parcel Post, Miss prizes for children's games and Ella De Worth; refreshments, A1-. Emil Pajak and Steve Holch will Mrs. Stephen Peterscak and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Jo"^ fred La Penta; games and amuse- be in charge of a soft "ball game ments, Michael Farrell; grounds, to be held at 3 P. M. seph Warde, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Peterscak, Metuchen; Mr. Charles K. Paul; decoration, Mrs. Among those who have prom- and Mrs. John Lasky, Mr. and Neil Stoddard; handkerchiefs and ised to attend are Committeemen Mrs. John Lasky, Mr. and Mrs. jewelry, Mrs. Charles K. Paul; L. Charles Mangione and Edward treasurer, Eric Davis; posters, Kath; Mayor Hugh B. Quigley George Sevich and daughter, Ar- lene, Mrs. Julia Stilson. Manuel Miss Nancy Olsen and Miss Ruth and Bernard Dunigan, County Brady; contact, Mrs. William Committeeman. Martin and Nei} Mansfield, Perth Ambo3r. Wedemeyer. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Vail, Miss Rose Fauble, Miss Ethel Mueller, 3 Drivers Accused Miss Barbara Paulson, John Kon- A REAL BEAUTY—Nonchalant 'though only seven months old, ick, Mr. and Mrs. John Canniz- Of Tipsy Driving Kathleen Ann MEsdom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Misdom zaro, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Can- of 141 Blair Road, Port Reading, has been judged New Jersey's .nizzaro, daughter Carol, and sons, upper on prettiest redhead—junior grade. She won the title Saturday at WOODBRIDGE—Three motor- Glen and Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Olympic Park, Irvington, in the amusement resort's 37th annual Walter Smorgan and daughter, AVENEL — Plans for a corned ists will appear before Magistrate baby parade. Kathleen was the first Middlesex County winner iii beef and cabbage supper October Andrew D. Desmond next Tues- Barbara, and son, Michael, of many years. Among the hundreds of contestants, too, she ap- South River, Mr. and Mrs. An- 1 at the Maple Tree Farm were day to answer to complaints of peared the least affected by Saturday afternoon's broiling sun. thony Tripodi, sons, Robert and made at a meeting of the Avenel drunken driving, ALEXANDER SAGE Amid the,others' cranky cries, she!fell asleep in her carriage as VFW Auxiliary. Mrs. Henry Ches- v Michael Donoghue, 58, 28 Ronald, Rahway, Mr. and Mrs. *• NEW APPOINTMENT: — soon as the judging ended. Edward Cannizzaro, and daughter, ter is chairman and she will be Washington Avenue, Iselin, is the Charles.Simkin & Sons, Inc., 95 Diane, South Plainfield. assisted by Mrs. Betty Clancy and only Township resident involved. Mrs. Pearl Clark. New, Brunswick Avenue, Hope- Also, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Man- MRS. HAROLD ALLEN According to Patrolman George lawn, lias announced the ap- Stern Lawnmower Stolen Avenel Girl, 6, Injured; Mrs. Julia O'Brien was named Hutnik, a car operated by Ray- yk, and son, Wayne, Warrenville, WOODBRIDGE — Miss Mamie pointment of Alexander Sage as From Garage in Sewaren Darts into Path of Car Miss Betty La Gola, Port Beading, and she carried white orchids on ways and means chairman; Mrs. mond Neveil, 56, 182 Summit Ave- vice president in charge of en- Minsky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. a bible. . -, Eleanor Meehan, membership nue, Bloomfield, had stopped, to gineering-. Mr. Sage is a resident Joseph Slatz, Bergenfield; Mr. Louis Minsky, of 108 Grove Street, SEWAREN *— The men in the AVENEL — Six-year-old Linda and Mrs. James Cannizzaro and Mrs. Robert Sniff, Garden City, chairman and Mrs. Helen Gassa- make a' left turn - from Green of Perth, Amboy. Joseph Dobran- Stern family at 350 Cliff Road, Smith, 429 Jansen Avenue, was Louis Minsky, of 108 Grove Ave- Long Island, attended the bride way, color bearer. A penny sale Street to Route 27 on a green sky, Woodbridge, has been 'sons, James and Lynn, Mr. and nue, became the bride of Harold have an excuse now for not cut- injured Monday evening when she Mrs. William Pema, Mr. and Mrs. as matron of honor. Max Minsky, was held and proceeds will be light, when it was struck by Don- named field representative. ting the lawn. was struck near her home by a Alien, son of the late Mr. and North Arlington, •brother of the used to buy troop flags for the oghue's car which was traveling Raymond Gribble and son, Dex- Mrs. Isaac Allen, New York, Sun- bride, served as best man. Linda Mrs. Adele R. Stern reported to car operated- by Michael Bianco, ter, Mr. and Mrs. Rubin Greco, Brownies. Two American flags east on Oak Tree Eoai SELLS STOCK IN SELF Patrolmen Albert Nahass and 35, 402 Hudson Boulevard, Ba- day afternoon at 2 O'CIOCK at jrar Minsky, niece of the bride, was were donated by Mrs. Helen Os- Donoghue was pronounced under t Robert Thompson a power lawn- daughter, Carol, and son, Robert, Hills. Inn, Somerville. Rabbi Sam- flower girl. toff and Mrs. Rae Bird. The next Red Oak, -Iowa, — Lacking the yonne. •. • Mrs". Angelo Greco, Alfred Greco uel Newberger of Congregation the influence of .liquor by Dr.' funds to go to the Boy Scout mower was stolen from her ga- The driver ^related to Patrolmen The couple left on a wedding trip meeting will be September 12. Fred A. Kessler, at police head- rage. and. son, Alfred and George, Her- Adath Israel officiated at the Jamboree, John Hamilton, a 14- William Burns and Robert Simon- bert Head, William Morris and double-ring ceremony. to Bermuda by plane and will re- quarters. year old Eagle" Scout, with the as- sen, that the child .darted.- out turn on September 5. They will HUB CAPS GONE •Also pronounced drunken dri- Valerie Greco. . Given in marriage by her par- sistance of a lawyer, incorporated Fears in the path of the car and she ents, the bride wore a ballerina reside at the Grove Avenue address WOODBRIDGE — Two. hub vers by Dr. Kessler were Robert himself and sold 30 shares of stock Cornell's department of hotel was struck by the. right front length gown fashioned of chantilly until the completion of their new- caps, worth $30, were stolen off Shea, 39, 177 Moreland Street, in the "John Hamilton Corpora- administration is to operate a bumper. Linda was taken to Perth lace with a triple-tiered scalloped- ly-built home at 447 Third Ave- a Cadillac convertible parked at Staten Island and Felic.e Faella, tion," at $10 each, making a total "practice hotel:" Our thoughts Amboy General Hospital by Aven- edged,skirt. The fitted bodice had nue,, Dunellen. For traveling, the the Woodbridge Auto Sales, St. 41, 870 Flora Street, Elizabeth. of $300. John expects to have all and fears are with the guest who el First AidiSquad and treated for short sleeves and a V neckline out- bride wore a rose taffeta princess- George Avenue, John Benyi, sales The former was arrested by Pa- the stock ".bought up" either leaves a 6 A. M. call with the col- abrasions and lacerations. She lined hi pleated tulle. Her finger- line dress with matching accesso- manager, told Patrolmen Stanley trolman Arthur Grosskopf and the through work or cash, in three lege undergijad — Milwaukee was' admitted for further treat- tip veil of tulle was attached to a ries and an orchid corsage. Gumey and Robert Thompson, latter by Patrolman Howard Tune. years.' Journal. ment. •"••••.- crown of beads and rhinestones Mrs. Allen was graduated from Monday. Woodbridge schools and Rider Col- lege, Trenton, and is a member of Vandals Damage Roller the faculty of Woodbridge High School. Her husband attended New Stored Near Ferry St. York schools and New York Uni- SEWAREN — A tandem roller versity and operates his own busi- DIRECT FROM parked on Cliff Road, near Ferry ness as a jeweler. Street, owned by Halecrest Con- To Our Many Depositors: struction Co., Metuchen, was rer s damaged, Carl Hector, an employe of the company, informed Sgt. Factory Qutlet Albert Martin. • . and Friends ' Two gas tanks, the gear, shift lever and the front lights were broken. One of the tanks had bepn We Are Pleased to Announce set on fire, damaging the front of the roller.

MISS DOROTHY OLAH To Whom Pray Tell Good Order for School ENGAGED: Mr. and Mrs. Steve The He — "What is this thing Olah, 646 Lewis Street, Wood- called love?" The She — "The tenth word in THE BIGGEST bridge, announce the engage- : ment of their daughter, Doro- a telegram." Selection of thy, to Allan B. Rand, son. of Mr. and Mrs. John Rand, 809 Nicholas Place, Rahway. Miss Olah is a graduate of OYS' Per Annum'' Woodbridge High School class of 1954 and is employed by Esso Research and Engineering Co., Esso Engineering Division' in Linden. WOODBRIDGE ( Her fiance is a graduaie of Authorized Rahway High School, class of I 1950, served four years in the I ELSIM DEALER Sizes T7. S. Navy and is employed in PE 1 Boland Bros., Rahway. With Complete Line of I 6 to 18 I STATE JEWELERS So Very Hard I 23 Main St., Woodbridge • Flannels Customer — Give me some of .WO-8-1671 ;hat prepared monaceticacidester I 9 < Dacron AND See John Illes for INTEREST will be paid on of salicyicacid. • I Blends Druggist — Do you. meari as- pirin? { © Crease Customer — Yeh! I never can s \ think .of that name. L.- Resistant Gabardines SAVINGS © 100% VIRGIN WOOL Don't delmy» . « SAVE, today . . during our annual PRICED! ACCOUNT ALL Effective July 1, 1955 LAR SHADES! - .""""• NEW ACCOUNTS WELCOMED ALL All Deposits Insured Up To $10,000 by Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. ' Joint Accounts Insured Up to $10,000 for Each Individual CONSULT US FOR ALL YOUR BANKING NEEDS...

THE Invest in Fine Furs FORMERLY PERTH PANTS CO. Now Located at FORDS NATIONAL BANK St. "The Friendly Bank of FORDS, N. J." (Opp. Farmers Mkt.) PERTH AMBOY •,fv MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. Open Daily Til 6 F. M. PIJSNTY'QF'FREE PARKING ON OUR SPACIOUS LOT 522 AMBOY AVENUE WOODBRIDGE 8-0770 SHOP FRIDAY 'TIL 9 PAGS POUR THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1955 EDISON TOWNSHIP AN1> FORDS BEACON •by the Federal Government. WestibuFY Park ^ "I can't see spending a couple at Westbur^ Park Notes of million dollars of State funds —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jackson, for this purpose which has na- Worth Street, entertained Mrs. 'Mrs. Norman Pink, Perndale, re- tional significance," said the Gov- Jackson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. turned home with the Goldfarbt ernor. John Moran, New York City, over By where he wiD be a guest for a time Water Control Position the week-end. GlsADYS E. —Mr. and Mrs. Philip Schwartz Governor Meyner favors Stats SCANK and son, Norman, 222 "Elswoi'tt construction and regulation of fu- MAN-MADE SATELLITE Street; Mr. 'and Mrs. Seymoui ture water supplies in New Jersey This country plans to launch his- 497 Lincoln Klepner and children, Elliot ant rather than development on a tory's first man-made, earth- High-way Hene,, Bedford Avenue, Mr. ane county basis by county water circling satellite into space during authorities. However, he said, if 1957 or 1958, according to a recent Tel. LI-8-1679 Mrs-. Daniel Hoffman and chil- dren, Sheri and Larry, I^edfore the Legislature fails to solve the announcement made at an extra- Avenue, WEr. and Mrs.' JMelvin future, water supply problem, he ordinary White House news con- Weisman and children, Harry would favor such county proposals ference, which was attended by a —Little Ilene Goldfarb, daugh- James and Marlene, Regina if they do hot comprise a "give- group of prominent scientists. The ter .of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Slyeet and Barry Levy, son of Mr. away" of State powers. unmanned globular object, about Goldfarb, 207 Julius Street, has and Mrs.- Milton Levy, Julite Speaking on another subject in the size of a basketball ,will flash returned home after having Street, spent a very enjoyable day answer to questions by. editors, around the earth every ninety min- spent two weeks vacation at hex swimming and pickniking Sun- Governor Meyner declared if the utes, at a speed of 18,000 miles day at Hollywood Cabana Club, an hour in a fixed path 200 to ,| aunt and uncle's h6me in Pern- Government solves the problem of 300 miles above the ground A1U» dale, New York. < Mr. and Mrs. gasoline price wars, "its got to be nations, including Communist Goldfarb motored up to Fern- —Mrs. Harry Garnett and son, done in terms of protecting the countries, will have complete ac- dale to bring their little daugh- Todot, Bond Street, have' just re- public." Regulation of gasoline cess to all scientific data gathered ter home, Hyman Goldfarb, Mrs. turned from a five weeks vaca- sales to> prevent periodical price beyond the earth's known frontier. Goldfarb's father, of the Bronx tion spent with her parents, Mr. wars would be better at the Fed- eral level, he said. The State De- f vtho had also been visiting his and Mrs. John Gilenson, at Miami RUSSIA'S JETS daughter and son-to-law, Mi', and Beach, Florida. partment of Weights and Meas- ures, will investigate any com- The Russian jet bombers which paraded over Moscow are believed plaints of watered gasoline, to time to have jet engines more power- of price wars, he said. ful than any now used by Ameri- A. State law requiring gasoline can aircraft, according to John R. Official Headquarters dealers to post prices, and the oc- Alison, aircraft company president. tane content of gasoline, as well Pictures of the Russian engines for as the manufacturer of the gas indicate they develop 15,000 or being sold, might have a tendency more pounds of thrust . . . more to halt such price wars, the Gov- than any American jets flown op- ernor said. erationally, according to Alison. Woodbridge High School On the question of tax exempt —Mrs. Philip Schwartz, 222 property in New Jersey, Governor Ellsworth Street, entertained at HOME OF 'GANBY DANCERS': These box cars—12 of them—on a siding off Fulton Street, house the itinerant railroad laborers— Meyner said the Attorney Gen- Mah Jongg, Friday evening. Her or "gandy dancers" as they are known to the police. Efforts of Police Chief John R. Egan and Township Attorney Nathan Duff eral is charged with investigating guests included Mrs. Melvin Weis- have failed to date in having them moved from the Township. The Pennsylvania Railroad sent one representative to confer with any. complaints as to the fairness man, Mrs. Nathan Shane, Mrs. of exempting such property. How- Milton Levy Township officials,.but no steps have been taken to eliminate what the police call "a decided nuisance." Numerous complaints mann. have been received from neighbors due to the drunken brawls in which the gundy dancers have engaged. Mayor Quigley said ever, he added, "we can't go yesterday the Board'of Health will endeavor to oust them because of alleged violations of the health code. around, investigating .everything." Governor Meyner explained, his bills as campaign material next recent veto of salary increase bills fall and will-tell the troopers and which would give State Troopers inspectors that "We, the Republi- W»___ Island Beach Development and State Motor Vehicle inspec- cans, want to take care of you Cham o Hills * Park _ Reports tors salary raises of $160 annually. boys but the dirty Democratic He expressed the belief that the Governor don't want you to have Still Far Off Meyner Says 24,000 employees of the State the raise." T«ll*$Bill with Mr. and Mrs. Irving Levy, By J. JOSEPH GRIBBONS new bridge across the bay from Government should be treated West Orange. (Staff Correspondent) Toms River to the southern sec- equally. He praised the calibre of JUVENILE By —Oiane Moranski, Washing- TRENTON—A comprehensive tion of Is. Beach will foe neces- the State troopers and inspectors _ SHOELANB ton Avenue, was thirteen years old program of improvements is sary, the Governor said, as well but insisted a special salary raise MRS. GEORGE for them would upset the present Children's Shoes Carefully yesterday. On Saturday she will necessary before the New Jersey as a road extension from the Gar- and Correctly Fitted F. FERGUSON entertain at an outdoor picnic the Legislature can be asked to ap- den State Parkway west of Toms pay system; He also charged the bills had their origin in politics. 308 MAPLE STREET - $7,50 93 Homes Park following: Mr. and Mrs. Stephen propriate adequate funds to fi- | River, State control of all lands Snadyk and daughters, Eileen and PERTH AMBOY We take your picture and Avenue nance the development of Island adjacent to the State-owned The Governor predicted the Re- (Next to Post Office on Maple St.) give you- a print • Geraldine; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beach, the 10-mile, stretch of bar- publicans would use his veto of the Mazure and children, Kathie Lynn stretch of land in Barnegat Bay, ME-6-2031-M rier reef south of Seaside Park, is also a must, the Governor said. and Edward, Jr., all of Lyndhurst; Governor Robert B. Meyner FREE also her grandmother, Mrs. Mi- claims. Although the Legislature has with your purchase of a chael Novak and Henry Novak, not shown any inclination to ap- c FTS Varsity Sweater —Mrs. James E. Oakley and Lyndhurst; and Mrs. John Hyzzak - The Governor who is spending t daughter, Deborah Jean, have re- the summer in the area, inform- propriate large sums of money for and sons, Thomas and Jack, Clif- park purposes in recent years, o SCHOOL SUPPLIES turned to their home in Raleigh, ton. ed weekly newspaper editors at the N. C, after a two-week visit with August press conference the first Gov. Meyner said, "we are grow- ATLASES ® DICTIONARIES! —Mrs. Herman Dtogott and j ing so fast that any land like Is- R Mrs. Oakley's brother and sister- seashore project to open up the TEXT BOOKS @ BOOK BAGS GYM OUTFITS in-law. Mr. find Mrs. Julius children, Neal, Sharon and Gary, peninsula is to replace the wood- land Beach which the State pur- Meadows, Elizabeth Ave. Grand Avenue, have returned en bridge from Pelican Island in chases becomes a resource that n ® RING BINDERS from a two-week vacation spent Barnegat Bay to Seaside Park. A gets more valuable every day." © PENCIL CASES —Eileen Mary Sinnott, Wash- at Miami, Florida. ington Avenue, was seven years Governor Meyner also discusssd £ ALBUMS ® WRITING PAPER AND NOTES old Monday. On Sunday she was —In honor of their fifth wed- and Mrs. Nicholas Mauriello, the future of Ellis Island,, former ® ADULT BOOKS ® COOK BOOKS ® BIBLES hostess to her cousins, Patty Ann, ding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Elizabeth Avenue. gateway of immigrants to the R CHILDREN'S BOOKS • EDUCATIONAL TOYS Michael and Janie Bontempo, David Flanzbaum, Grand Avenue, ^—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burns United States, with the editors were given a party hy Mrs. Flanz- and children, Kathleen, Michael and reporters. He said if the is- BOOK DOLLS ® STUFFED ANIMALS ® GAMES Madison; Linda Dapuzzo, Wood- JEWISH NEW YEAR CARDS • GREETING CARDS bridge Oaks; and from the Park baum's mother, Mrs. Katherine and Terence, Homes Park Avenue, land is to be preserved as a mu- SHOP Flaherty, Colonia. Present also spent a week's vacation in Penn- seum for the hundreds of thou- 79 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY Thomas Smith, Rozanne Gulvas, were, Mr. and Mrs. John Ligouri jnda Wittenbreder, Eileen Fitz- sylvania, visiting with Mr. Burns' sands of past immigrants, such an OPPOSITE STRAND THEATRE VA-6-0665 Barbara, Jackie,.Larry and Kevin; family. undertaking should be sponsored erald, Kathleen Myers, Billy the Misses Margaret and Mary Moranski and her sisters, Susan Ligouri; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and Debby. Carr and children, Thomas, Pam- —Laura Sue Richman, Park ela and Timmy; and the Flanz- /•'•A Avenue, celebrated her fourth baum children, Clara, Mona and birthday Sunday, when she enter- Mark. tained Billy and Gail Moorhead, —Greetings to Billy Moorhead, Dana, Wayne and Debby Savage, Park Avenue, on his birthday; Susan Napolitano, Annette and also to Karen Devine, Bloomfield Barry Shandolow, Dick Eckersley, Avenue; Ann Cahill, Rivington Linda Shifkowitz, Peter Sehwoe- Street, and to Thomas Scharff, [•--!-- bel, Jackie McLean and her bro- Elizabeth Avenue, who' will be Gym Shorts __: ther, Michael. one-year-old Saturday. —Mr. and Mrs. Felix. Olszew- —Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henry 50 ski, Bloomfield Avenue, enter- are back home on Elizabeth Ave- tained last week in honor of the nue after a two-week tour of Tee Shirts r I first birthday of their "daughter, Canada, where they crossed from Susan. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ontario to Detroit and visited with (With Woodbridge across chest) Stanley Urnsaiz and son, Stanley, Mr. Henry's brother and sister- Jr., Newark. Susan was guest of in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald 95 honor Sunday at another party Henry. - FRIDAY, AUGUST :iven by her uncle and aunt, Mr. —Saturday five families from "Keds" Sneakers 3 and Mrs. Edward Nortof and their Homes Park Avenue drove down daughters, Evelyn and Dolores, to Ocean Gate to spend the day. 00 also in. Newark. They were Mr. and Mrs. Robert "Adler" Sw"eat Sox I95 (—Mr. and Mrs. Larry Marks G. Bongart and sons, Bobble and and children, Sharon and David, Ronnie; Mr. and Mrs. Michael "Zip" Sweatshirts 2 spent last week-end in ^Montreal. Codd with Jimmy and Mike, Jr., (With Woodbridge on front) The Marks celebrated six years Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pentz and Near Roosevelt Park on Parsonage of marriage Sunday. Donna and Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs. —Mr. and Mrs. William Cuth- John M. Tinnesz, Jr., John Mi- New! Full Zip Sweatshirts bertson, Jr., Bloomfield Avenue, chael and Cathie; and Mr. and entertained Mr. and Mrs. William Mrs. Carl Zie^mer and Charlie. Everything Must Go Your Price is Our Price! Cuthbertson, and Mr. and 'Mrsv The Tinnesz family met the group Woodbridge High Roy Mahr, both families of Har- in Beechwood, then all'continued Plasticoated ' rison. The occasion was the tenth on the rest ,of the trip. wedding anniversary of the Junior —Bruce McKenzie, Grand Ave- ea. uthbertsons. 3 nue, had a party Monday for his SCHOOL CLOTHING GAS WATER Book Covers Miss Judith Link, Lyndhurst third birthday. His guests were FOR BOYS and GIRLS 5 has been the house-guest for three Gary Dingott, Chara and Mona weeks of Mr. and Mrs. William Flanzbaum, John Reeves and HEATERS Moorhead, Park Avenue. Buddy Elliott. TOYS and GAMES "Get in the Swing. • •" —A joint birthday party was —Kristine Schwoebel, Park held for Susan, Beanie and Dr. Avenue, has. been visiting her LAMPS Sidney Goff. Homes Park Avenue, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon- SCHOOL SUPPLIES on Sunday, when guests were Mr. ard Schwoebel, Spring Lake, since and Mrs. Irving Axelrod, Hillside; July. SHEETS Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Goff, New- —Mrs. William Keseday and ASSORTED CANDY GARBAGE CANS ark; Mr. and Mrs. Alan Axelrod, children, William Jr., and Patri- Dover; and Mr. and Mrs. Irwin cia, Harrison Avenue, have re- COOKING UTENSILS* PILLOW CASES Miller, Sterling. turned after a two-week vacation. —Mr. and Mrs. (Peter Kravitz —Birthday greetings to Jean and children, Ellen and Stephen, Ann Tranovitch, Woodruff Street, HOUSEHOLD GOODS* VEGETABLES Woodruff Street, visited Sunday and anniversary greetings to Mr. WE'RE AS CLOSE TO WE GUARANTEE EVERYTHING OR YOUR MONEY IS REFUNDED! YOU AS YOUR TELEPHONE SALES SALES CO. WE EVERY UNDERSELL SHOP AT —• Dial FRIDAY NIGHT PARSONAGE RD., METU0HEN EVERYONE 1-A5 Everything Sold By Auction . . . You Make Your Own Prices ! GIVE US A VISIT HI 2-0180 or fi mmssHop HI 2-0181 103 MAIN STREET OPEN FRI. WOODBRIDGE TIL 9 P. M. NEXT TO WOOLWOSTH-S Free Estimates Cheerfully Given—No Obligation We also carry a Complete Line of Nationally Fords Coal & Lumber Go, Branded Clothing and Haberdashery. — Stop In! 922 KING GEORGE ROAD FORDS \ EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1955 PAGE FIVE Aid Scpiacf's Drive School Schedule" For Funds to Open For Iselln Area ISELIN—Due to an error, an en- WOODBRIDGE '.— The 1955 tire paragraph was ommitted ir drive for funds for the Wood- last week's story on the variouf bridge Emergency Squad was schools area children will attend. launched,this week with the mail- The section about pupils livins ing of appeals to industries, clubs in the Isdin area should have reac and, professional pt-ijle in the as follows: "Pupils in Grades 7 anc ares toy the squad. 8 residing in the Iselin area will be A house-to-houss canvass will transported to School 8, Keasbey begin on September 9 and will Buses will make the same stops as be handled by Squad members made last year. Classes in thes< and volunteers. grades will be in session all day. Jules Bernstein, president of Morning classes will be from 9 A-M the squad, is aganr-eharrman of until noon and afternoon classe: the drive and he named captains from 1 to 3:30 P. M. of areas as follows: Ernest Bresa Pupils in Grade 4 in Iselin ares and Vincent Gioffre, Arnboy Ave- served by School 6 will attend nue, Main Street, Fulton Street, School 14, Fords, on a part-time to turnpike; Anthony Poos, south basis. They will be in the morning of turnpike; Robert Leisen and session. This session will be from AIDING FLOOD VICTIMS: If you live in the Menlo Park Charles -Kale,' Amboy Avenue. 8 A.M. to 12:05 noon. Pupils in Terrace development you will undoubtedly receive a call from Main Street, to turnpike; Alex- Grades 5 and 6 in this area wil:. the members of the Be-Bops Club, a new group of young people, ander Hamilton and Elroy Merritt, attend School 14 Fords. These who are collecting money for the Red Cross to aid victims of Main- Street, Xmboy Avenue, classes will be in session all day Green Street to Route 35; Elbur Sessions will be from 9. A.M. to the recent floods. In the picture are Teggy Stevely, Marilyn Richards and Leonard Madden, noon and from 1 to 3:30 P.M. All Harrison and Debbie Dallavalie. Other members of the club are: Main Street, Amboy Avenue", over the above pupils wlil be trans- Arlene Boerer, Toni Guempel, Theresa Siegal, Helen Lahaie, ported. Buses will make the same Lorraine Lahaie, Donna Zuligry, Dominic and Frank Dito and Green Street to railroad. Bobby Stevely. Edward Miller, railroad to turn- stops as made last year." ,? pike to Heards Brook; John Egan, CAUSED TRAFFIC JAM: An accident, Tuesday, involving the gasoline truck above and a car, held up traffic on Route 1 for over What, What! Green Street, Rahway Avenue, four and one-half hours, as firemen washed down the road to prevent a fire. The driver of the car was slightly injured, the truck FACTORY HIRING driver escaped injury. (Story pji Page 1.) . *• 3,200 Sign for Study . Factory hiring, rose somewhat Golfer — Terrible links, caddy, Freeman Street to railroad; John less than usual'in June of this terrible L Ruth, East Green Street, Rahway (Continued from Page One) Caddy — Sorry, sir, these an't tions in the local form or govern- year, according to the Bureau of Avenue", Carfceret Road to creek; fame of this party preceded them, Labor' statistics!, Labor . Depart- the links — you got off them an William Jelicks, Carteret Road, Oil Truck Mishap and every open house was in half ment. ment, which reported, however, hour ago. Rahway Avenue, Wedgewood Ave- Town's Early Social Life dread and half anxiety for their Whatever its recommendations (Continued from Page One) are, they must be voted upon by ihat the hiring rate of 42 per 1,000 could not avoid hitting the car on coming; the dread arising from workers employed exceeded total Described in 'Papers of 77' the fact that it was too much eall the public before they can becomt separations—including quits, dis- MINIMUM Sweetness and Light the right front side. The truck at one time, and the anxiety from effective. It is hoped that the 3harges, lay-offs and other separa- hit the curb and continued on to By KUTH WOLK country's history. . the fact that the crowd embraced recommendations will be ready tions, by 10 in 1,000. June was the SERVICE (Continued from Page One) the grass. Wergeles .was taken, to (Note:. This is the sixth of a "Historical tableaux, reading, all the elements of uniqueness, wit for submission before the voters iixth consecutive-month in which CALL sions, when the Board could recitation and music, will add to and humor, with a strong- liking at the November, Ii956, general hiring exceeded separations. the Perth Amboy General Hos- series of articles compiled from the attraction of the evening. The decide the entire question the first, volume of The Inde- for the good things eatable. We election. FRANK'S pital and treated for lacerations wants of the inner man being cared understand that the company had The committee pointed out that all by itself — in twenty of the knees and released. ; pendent Hour, forerunner of JN THE JOB minutes. Hell, we all could for by a bountiful supper, such a a good time generally, without any this is a "binding referendum" RADIO & TELEVISION The force of the collision caused The Independent Leader, dated one as our Presbyterian brethren serious accident, and had it not question and is the first of its "Mary," said tthe mistress, "will have spent those intermin- a leak in the tank truck arid gas 1S76-1877). know how to furnish. No expense been for the snow storm, in - the type in the township since 1927, you fetch the-letter which I lift 463 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE will be spared to make this recep- evening they would have continued on m ydressing table this morn- able conference hours better began to pour onto' the highway. In November of 1876, the ladies when the township adopted the FORDS looking for 1,064 missing Avenel Fire Company was called tion and supper the affair of the to call so long as the 'lamp held present commission form of gov- ing?" and its members washed down the of the Presbyterian Church were' season." out to burn' in a single house in "Yes, iiium. Er—which one do pansy plants. making plans for an affair which Woodbridge." ernment. you want? The one about your PHONE tank truck and the road to pre- No Cars—but Accidents Other referenda held here, the * * * vent fire. The police officers they called the "Lady Washington sister's baby or the one from the HI. 2-1067* Reception." The members and There weren't any automobile The big day for the dedication committee said', were not of them- income tax collector?" I still, however, haven't warned motorists who were accidents in 1876 for the simple told you just how incisive friends planned to take the parts of School. 1, January 20, 1877,selves binding. These required caught in the traffic jam not to of George Washington and his reason there were no; automobiles, finally arrived. Miss Eldridge, who. separate action on the part of the our Board of Education is. smoke. Meanwhile, a call to Tren- 'staff, the governors of the original but people being people there were was supposed to be the vice prin- commissioners to place the pro- Not only were decisions of ton sent another tank truck to thirteen States and the diplomatic accidents of other types. One story cipal, resigned due to ill health, visions of the referenda into ef- NOW. the scene to pump out-the-gas in corps of Great Britain, Germany, entitled Marine Disaster in the and a Miss Helen Williams was enormous consequence to the damaged truck. fect. The recent change of name the people made in twenty France, Turkey, Egypt, Spain, issue of December 7, reads: "The named in her place. Henry Ander- referendum, here, it was pointed Russia, Austria, Sweden, Switzer- schooner, Mary Carroll, Capt. son was named principal and the minutes, but three signifi- Thomas McElroy owner, was dis- out as an example, was actually a cant resolutions of imple- BIKE THEFTBD land, China, Japan. A story about teachers were: Miss Laura Miller, straw vote of public opinion. The the reception reads in part: "Be- masted and otherwise badly dam- Miss Katie Moore, Miss Nellie En- actual changing of the township's - mentation were composed AVENEL — A bicycle, owned sides this array of the elite of this aged a short time ago, by coming sign and Miss Ida Ayres. The exer- ON BACK-TO-SCHOOL and written, in addition. by 14-year-old Joseph'Casper, 323 and foreign countries who will pay in collision with the N. Y. & L. B. cises were opened by a prayer by name was accomplished by the Blanchard Avenue, and valued at their respects to the lady of him railroad bridge over Woodbridge commissioners by ordinance. This, I think, makes break- $45, was stolen from his •. yard Rev. S. J. Morris of the Methodist ing the four-minute mile who -was first in war, first in peace Creek, through the fault of the Church after which "Mr. William. In the'case of the charter re- WINTER Friday. and first in the hearts of., his bridge tender. The damages have H. Berry, president of the Board view referendum, the committee barrier afoot — and throw in countrymen, there will be* a God- been appraised by Capt. Latour- of Trustees, made an address of added, the successful passage of • ADVANCE 1956 breaking the sound barrier, the frightening matters at dess of Liberty surrounded by a ette, ship builder of Staten Island, welcome to the visitors and for- the measure at the polls of itself too — look as simple as split- bevy of ladies representing the and fixed at about $1,000. The rail- mally presented file building to places the program in effect. STYLES hand, on street corners. thirteen original States. A band of ting an infinitive. This, of course, raises the road company is undoubtedly the clergy of the village for dedi- The committee also announced ® 100% VIRGIN * * * native Indians in.full costume,'the liable for the damages, as well as cation, congratulating the citizens the formation, for a one-year possibility that some repre- last of the Mohicans, led by their for the earnings - which the vessel and inhabitants of Woodbridge term, of a Citizens' Charter Study WOOLS When I pointed out this sentative of the people must chief, will be presented to her is thus deprived of making." upon the possession of such an ex- Association for Edison, with mem- ladyship -during the- evening. A e INSULATED LININGS apparent anomoly to Com- be stationed at all street cor- And then there were stories of cellent edifice, wherein the youth bership dues set at $1. The asso- prominent feature of the evening's ciation's purpose is to raise funds missioner Van Ness — I was ners in order to have a- word entertainment will be the repro- illnesses like this: "Mis sEldridge, might be fitted to lead useful and PLUS WOOL INTER- given a chance to talk after with the Board of Education duction of the signing of the lady principal-elect of the new honored lives. : ' ' . for the campaign in behalf of the LININGS the resolutions had been when $8,000;000 projects are Declaration^ o'f Independence, public school, and who has been "Revs. J.. M. McNulty of the referendum in addition to aiding "•adoptedr—-.he told me that afoot. •-; faithfully following,, in historic in- acting as principal of the old Presbyterian Church; S. Lee Hill- in that campaign. m FIRST QUALITY cident and costume, all the details Franklin School-since the opening yer of the Congregational Church really there had been con- •-;•• • • . • -•*.*.*.- . V of that memorable event in our of the schools this fall, has been and S. J. Morris of the M. E. COATS' siderable previous talk on Anyone for street-corners? -compelled to temporarily vacate Church, each made short addresses B. ofE. Post ® FACTORY PRICED her position and will go South for in the order named, replete with argument', feeling and humor, and (Continued from Page One) @ COLORS: Red, Beige, the benefit of her health. We un- new garage on Piscatawaytown derstand her illness is of the char- hailing the erection of the build- ing as a good omen for the growth Commons. Questioned by Mr. Wer- Royal, Brown, Grey, acter of nervous prostration and fel on this matter, the commis- 1835 1955 caused by overwork-All the reports intelligence and prosperity of our Blue, Navy CHRISTEN town." sioner pointed out that a new we have heard concerning the offi- structure was necessary to house • SIZES: Girls' 6 to 14, cial qualifications of this lady and JDthers who spoke that day were the recreational equipment and "The Friendly Store her personal and social qualities E7A. Apgar, State Superintendent also to house township vehicles. Pre-teen 10 to 14 and induces us to express the hope that of Public Schools; County Super- Approval was also given the or- Teens she will soon return thoroughly re- intendent Ralph Willis, Prof. dinance to erect a comfort build- stored to. health, and be long Pierce, Superintendent of Public ing on the Clara Barton School tVe Have a Tremendous Selection of spared to labor among the youth of Instruction for the City of New playground. The building inspector our town. Miss Nejlie Ensign, who Brunswick, and Col. A. E. Jones, reported that he has issued 124 SUITS ® TOPPERS @ SPORTSWEAR has heretofore been assisting Miss editor of the Independent Hour. permits for buildings to cost an ® RAINCOATS ® Eldiidge,- will assume charge of Howard Valentine, clerk of the estimated $1,083,980. the school in Miss Eldridge's ab- Board of Trustees, "presented the In explaining the appointment sence and will be assisted by Miss keys to the principal, Henry An- of Mr. Robertson to the assessment • SALESROOM; HOURS: Ida AyresT' * derson, who in turn gave a short TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY - SATURDAY 9 to 6 ON ALL talk of acceptance. The exercises board Commissioner Joseph Costa Street lighting at night evidently declared that . the: present two CLOSED SUNDAY and MONDAY was very rare, for when a few ended with benediction by Rev. members were Democrats and by BETTER lamp posts were erected it was McNulty. appointing a Republican to work front page news. On December 21, After the dedication exercises with them it would take away any 1876, the editor wrote: "Three neat a meeting of the legal voters of the political significance. He said that lamp posts, surmounted by hand- school district was held to sell the each man would take care of One some lamps, have been placed school property known as Jeffer- of the three sections in the town- Dresses around the Congregational Church son anl Academy schools, "where- ship, Clara Barton, Oak Tree and —one at the corner of Grove Ave- upon Mr. Hampton Cutter, as Stelton. . nue and Barron Avenue, one at president of the Board of Trustees Jack Dickson was named to the the side and one in the front of of the Presbyterian Church, made township planning board. The Pot- the church — Messrs. William a formal, protest against the dis-ters Mothers Club invited the com- BATHiiS SUITS _40%Off Fink, Jr., and J. Ross Valentine posal in any way, but the school missioners to an outing next Sun- have erected similar illuminators Trustees, of the real estate upon day. v SUMMER BLOUSES - Large Assortment. _4O% Off in front of their respective resi- which the Academy is situated, dences. Messrs. Trustees and stating that the land was the prop- 2.00 gentlemen, we congratulate you erty of the Presbyterian Church SLEEVELESS HOUSEDRESSlS on your enterprise—it all means and that they had never parted progress. We would especially re- with the title and ownership of the FOOTWEAR Greatly Reduced to 99c- 1.99 r 2.99 turn thanks to the first mentioned same ... it was then moved and gentleman, as we will be glad to seconded . . . the trustees be au- avail ourselves of the cheering rays thorized to mortgage or lease said VISIT OUR proceeding from his light when property as in their judgment may on our homeward journey, should seem best." I business or pleasure keep us out (To be continued.) 25c - 50c - 1.00 - 2.00 late o* nights." The town folk really liked to PLANE DROPS WHEEL celebrate New Tear's Eve_ and New Binghamton, N. Y. — As a SPECIAL 2 WEEK OFFER! 2 for 3.00 Bargain Tables Year's Day, for in the issue of Trans-World Airlines plane, with January 4, 1877, we read: "In a 34 passangers, came in for a land- Matty items to ^choose from in all departments. capacious sleigh, behind a colored ing, it struck an embankment and driver, with six-in-hand, sat nine- sheared off a landing wheel. The 50 teen gentlemen of this place, going plane bounded several times and from house to house on last Mon- skidded about 500 feet along the 15-" PERMANENT WAVE 12- day, doing up.New Year in style. runway, but remained upright, ^ OFF on AH BOYS* SPORT SHIRTS, POLOS, SHORTS Of course, it was the sensation of Only one passanger suffered mi- the day, and while there were no nor injuries. 50 00 larks in the party,, yet it was a larking party for the day and oc- 12 PERMANENT WAVE 10 casion. They first concluded to do, HEAR as Mrs. Partington would say, the on IVieri's 'ruburbs' of the town, which they HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE performed, as we understand, very Taking into consideration the successfully; "and in the afiJrnoon HEALS and evening, they paid their re- fact ihat school opens s'oon> we 'SWIM; TRUNKS m STRAW HATS spects to Woodbridge proper. The WOR 710 KC. 1:15 P. M. Sunday are making this offer to ALL SPORT SHIRTS I've Moved to My New Loca- AGE GROUPS. (SHORT SLEEVE) tion. A Truly Diversified Selection Awaits Your In- spection. STORE HOURS: Daily 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. r Choose from English, French Pine and Victorian Friday % A.M. to 9 P.M. Furniture ® Porcelains, Bronzes, Lamps, Cut Glass. MONA ANDRE'S CLOSED ALL DAY Quality Antiques ® Decorators Wares ."•••. ; WEDNESDAY Beauty Salom AHi CONDITNIONED W.arto/i ^Jfaqnia.6 545 AMBOY AVENUE Phone: for Your Comfort HIGHWAY 18 (Near Circle) " NEW BRUNSWICK WOODBRIDGE WO. 8-2894 Telephone CHarter 9-8552 PAGE SIX THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 19§5 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND PGHDS BEACON

WHO SHOT HIM NO TIME TO GROW Dcnnie, age five, is a TV fan. Mrs. Noow€d — Aren't these He knows all the sheriffs and cow eggts rather small today? Grocer — Yes'm, but the farmer \ rustlers and gun-totin' rowdies. One inorning his mother took him who sells .my eggs had to start on her lap and said: "Donnie, to town early this morning and v~4 I have sad news for you—I hope took them out of \the nest too you will take it like a man- soon. :£ K grandfather is dead." Donnie stared thoughtfully for a mo- PREFERS MOTORCYCLE Stork Pays Visit: - ment, then bristled and said: Jacksonville, Fla. — Declaring "Who shot him?" "I don't feel safe," G. W. Wilkin- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Malone, son, 80-year-old man, wants HO 100 Inman Avenue, Avenel, an- part of automobiles. When he nounce the arrival of a son, Mi- NOT HIS TURN wants to get out, he rides his mo- chael Thomas, August 19 at the A colored preacher at the close torcycle — just as he has been Presbyterian Hospital, Newark. of his sermon, discovered one of doing for the last 53 years. He's ... It's a daughter, Kris ten Ann his deacons asleep. He said: We had only one accident in all of for Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Lund, will now have a few minutes of that time—a car hit him. Bedford, Mass., at Mt.. Auburn prayer. Deacon Brown will leaci." Hospital, Cambridge, Mass., on , "Lead?" queried Deacon Brown, Australia clinches Davis Cup se- August 21. Mama is the former "I jis' dealt."' Patricia Anderson, daughter of ries with Brazil. Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Anderson, Grove Av-mue, Woodbridge. CAPT. RALPH WAXTEKS i ••••) i i i i ii i i : i i i r Grandma" is secretary of the NEW ASSIGNMENT: Captain Board of Education ... A daugh- Walters, 203 First Avenue, Fords, ter, Deborah Sue, was born to Mr. a native of Taunton, Mass., is and Mrs. Frank Waskewich, 30 now in Narsarssuak Air Force Overlook Terrace. August 20, at Base in Greenland. He is as- J$ahway Memorial Hospital. Mrs. signed to tile Eastern Ocean Waskewich is the former Elsie District Corps of Engineers, TJ. Syme, Avensl. . . . S. Army. Capt. Walter's military career Newsp.ttes: began in 1936, when he served JERSEYS REAL Joseph Costa, vice president in 'with Battery F, 101st Field Ar- charge of sales at Costa's Ice tillery Regiment until 1941. GET NEW OUTFITS:/ The First Ward, Sixth District Boys Club members received new hats and jerseys at a ceremony at their Cream Company, here, is among Then, for a year he served with ball field. In the picture, lift to riglit, are the directors^ of the cl ul>, Steve Holcli who is presenting: Committeeman Edward Eath Old Fashioned the 190 executives attending, the Sattery C, 212th Field Artillery with an honorary, membership card: Committeeman U. Charles Mangione receiving his card from Rocco Vacca, Armand Do- Graduate School of Sales Man- Battalion. From 1942 to 1945 he i meneeh, Guy Ammirato, aiiehael Berko. Missing: from the pic tuze- are Walter Filip and Robert Oslinsky. The boys in the jjhoto agement and Marketing at Rut- served successively with the are: John Kozom, Richard Buko, Tony Tartarka, Victor Sup Jrak, WilKam Baranko, Leonard Filip, Ralph Tatarka, Harry gers . . . From Hawaii comes word 501st Parachute Infantry Bat- talion, 7th Armored Division and Timko, Armando Domenech, Duke Brego, Jerry Hall, Mickey* B enko,-.Michael Lampey, Leon Blendowski, Ronald Dubay, Francis that First Lt. Vincent F. Byrnes, the 104th Infantry Division. Zygler, Edward Hnat, John Lesko, Frank Nagy, Philip Morales, S tephen Zapcticzny, Donald Zsamba, Thomas Geardiao, Richard Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. V. F. Buickerood, Robert Vacca, bat boy. , • • Byrnes, 136 Inman Avenue, Aven- Then, from 1945 to 1954, he BIG el, recently was awarded the served in various post-war spots in continental U. S. and Europe. most flowers; Janice Lesinki, Whang:! Expert Infantryman Badge for , The area to which Capt. Wal- 7 PAYS satisfactory completion of field softest; Edward Walker and Janet "How are you getting along at ters is now assigned in Green- Grosskcpf, most feathers, and proficiency tests with thfe 25th land is tied in with the pre- school, Henry?" asked the father. Infantry Division. The 26-ypar-old Maricia Maurath, plainest. There Christopher Columbus discovery are 190 children enrolled and '•Fine, answered the son. "I have lieutenant is a 1953 graduate of of America, because within five RT. 69 JUST NORTH OF FLES^SMCITON Seton Hall University. His wife, about 30 children report each day. learned to say 'thank you' in miles of the base are the ruins Monday representatives of the several events conducted at the The playground will close Augus;t French." Betty Jean, is with him in Hawaii of "Braahild," home of Erik the . . . John D. Bodnar, son of Mr. various playgrounds throughout playground. 26 with a special program. "Good," came back the father, Red—the first European to the township met at the Pearl 'that's more than you ever learn- and Mrs. Daniel Bodnar, 89 Coley settle in the region. Peanut race: Judith Vesguro, AUG. 30th thru Labor Day Street, Woodbridge, has enrolled Street Playground for champion- James Bernardo, Gary Kenney, FREEMAN STREET end in English." ships in horseshoe's, checkers, and John Glover, Maricia Maurath, PLAYGROUND as a freshman at Bucknell Uni- naments held at Pearl Street cersity. He will study for the de- from Fords: a daughter to Mr. jacks. All events were limited to Donna Ciccc-ne, Francis Barbato, The winners of this week's ac- Fun for all the Fafnllyc boys and girls under' 14 years Playground. gree of Bachelor of Science jn and Mrs. Matthew Herbert, 387 Diane Waskie\vicz, Patricia Mor- tivities at Freeman Street play- j ' i ' i i i i of age. Only boys participated in ris, Irene Storms, Patricia Storms, On Wednesday, a hot dog roatt Engineering . . . Also enrolled at New Brunswick Avenue; a son to ground are: Apple eating con- will be held. Bucknell is Miss Sylvia.C. Beaure- Mr. and Mrs. Pasquala Sma, 45 horseshoes; Boys and girls in Linda Lemiska, Peggy Storms, test; Judy Gasiorowski, Jackie gard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Highland Terrace; a daughter to checkers, and only girls in jacks. Patricia Storms, Louis Barbato Dalton, Billy Knott, Joseph Ar- Fred W. Beauregard, 60 Third Mr. and Mrs. Gus Mackay, 102 The winners were as follows: and Brenda Blyth. way, Jackie Lang, also, Ronnie Street, Fords. She will study for Roy Mularz, horseshoes, Freeman Peanut hunt: Virginia Dilkes, James, Joey and Larry McLough- a Bachelor oi Science degree . : . Longview Circle . . . also a daugh- ter to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Katko, Street Playground; Joseph Arway, Patricia Morris, Georgia Dilkes, lin; Hard ball throw; Ronald checkers, Freeman Street Play- Brenda Blyth, Francis Barbato, Allgaier, David Disbrow, Joe Sa- 35 Madison Avenue, Port Read- ground; Diane Hulak, jacks, Glen Here and There; ing; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Mi- Buddy Glover, Maricia Maurath, bados, Don Milarz; Judges; John Cove Playground. Timothy Reno, Margaret Maur- Nielsen and Joe Fezzari. Enroute to Europe on the sum- chael Solovey, 33 Luther Avenue, Commissioner Edward Kath ath, Diaae Waskiewicz, and Jan- mer's second Midshipman train- Hopelawn; a son to Mr. and Mrs. On Monday a watermelon eat- announces that the playgrounds ice Lesinski. ing contest will be held. AUSPICES OF ing cruise aboard the heavy Edward Muska, 77 Union Avenue, will officially clcse on Friday, cruiser USS Albany is Balthasar Harry Dilkes was first in the Don Milary, Ronald Allgaier Colonia; a soil to Mr. and Mrs. August 26. Plans are underway checker tournament 6-8 years old, and Joseph Arway are partici- P. Miller, electrician's mate second Georgs Kuchtyak, 4 Homestead for the fall and winter recreation class, USN, 93 Bloomfield Avenue, program, under the direction of Janice Lesinski, second and Mar- pating in the playground tour- Fords . . . Julius Iszo and Vera Avenue, Avenel; a son to Mr. cia Maurath, third; Janice Lesin- COLO and Mrs. William Dwyer, 100, Cor- John Bullo. ski won the domino contest with Strubel proved they were excel- COOPEK AVENUE Middlesex Council #857, Woodbridge, N. J. lent cooks at the GOP picnic nell Street, Avenel . . . Marty Craine second and Maricia PLAYGROUND ACTIVITIES Maurath third. Sunday . . . Construction has Miss Mary Ann Lisinski, super- started on the new Two Guys visor of Cooper Avenue Play- The children of the playground THEATRE from Harrison building on King ground announced the winners of enjoyed a wiener.roast and hat George's Road . . . The floods in parade. Woodbridge, N. J. Pennsylvania halted a trip plan- Winners in this event included: AIR CONDITIONED MONDAY, AUGUST 22nd flmi SAT., AUGUST 27th ned by Chief Jack Egan and S. few FORDS, N. J. — Hillcrest 2-0348 Harry Walker and Peter Savino, ISELIN, N. J. WEB. THRU SAT. friends last week-end. They LI-8-9090 smallest; Patricia Morris and Columbian Club Grounds — Amboy Avenue and Main Street planned to visit Jay Rutan . . . s THURS. THRU SAT. Diane Waskiewicz, biggest; Diane Walt Disney's Friends of Mrs. William^H. Doe, A Walt Disney Production Blyth, Diane Mastrangelo and who has been hospitalized these NOW THRU SATURDAY Lynn Grosskopf, rounded; Geza many months in North Carolina, Stewart Granger - Viveca Julasz, Andrew Juhasz and (CinemaScope) due to injuries received in an Lindfors in Brenda Blyth, funniest; Donna PLUS automobile accident, will be glad PLUS ' Ciccone, Linda Lemiska and Mary Sterling Hayden-Vera Ralston to learn that she has been able "MOONFLEET" Craine, prettiest; Connie Craine, in to leave her bed and is learning with Stewart Granger and most colorful; Louise De Preiter, "TIMBERJACK" to walk again with aid of a walker. Viveca Lindfors (CinemaScope) SUN. THRU '•TUBS. Sat. Matinee — Extra Cartoons ALSO Kenneth. Tobey - Faith At the Typeiortier: and Comedy Domergue* in — Plenty of Refreshments — Linda Ann Wilson, Ledda Jean Abbott and Costello Sehorck and Noreen Murtagh SUN. THRU TUES. "MEET THE MUMMY" "It Cafneirom-Beoeath made coolade, sold it and raised SATURDAY MATINEE Dr. H. M. Zaiewski . The Sea" ••••. WUB for All the Family'- $1.40 for the Polio Fund. . . . Dr. SPECIAL KIDDY SHOW PLUS Fred A. Kessler, Green Street, will "FOX FIRE" Optometrist Richard Denning: - Angela leave August 30 by plane for Ver- with Jane Russell and Steven in ona, Italy, to attend the Interna- Jeff Chandler 2 BIG HITS Plus EYES EXAMINED "CREATURE WITH THE tional Medical Congress to be held PLUS ATOM "BRAIN" September 1-4. He will return the 5 NEW CARTOONS "CANTON CROSSROADS" Chapter 7 WED. THRU SAT. middle of September. . . . Rev. H. with Richard Basehart and : Henry Fonda-James Cagney in M. Harmann, of the Iselin Presby- Phyllis Kirk 'SUPER MAN vs. ATOM MAN" 237 PERSHING AVENUE terian Church, who has been on Show Starts at 1:30 P. M,' Sat. and Sun. Continuous from CARTERET 1,-7608 vacation in the Adirondack.?, will SUN. THRU WED. return to his pulpit and. preach 2 P. M, (CinemaScope) August 28. The service will be at Jane Russell-Jeff Chandler in 10:00 A. M. — the summer sched- ule. . • . At Random: PLUS $10,000 Amy Reserve M/Sgt. Theodore ••ill "TOP OF THE WORLD" MAXIMUM J. Kopacz, 12 Powsl Place, Iselin; with Frank Lovejoy and INSURANCE •Army Reserve Sgt. 1/c John F. @ NOW THRU TUES. • Evelyn Keyes FOR EACH Osthoff, 28 Oak Street, Avenel, Katherine Hepburn - Rossano DEPOSITOR have completed two weeks of ac- Brazzi in tive duty summer training at Fort Belvoir, Va. . . . Mrs E. Hutton, 378 Wood Avenue, has won a local limerick contest for a mat- tress concern and is now eligible Technicolor for $20,000 grand prize . . . Re- ceived a card from Rev. William 2 ENTRANCES : GEOKGE CIIAHALIS, Prop, H. Schmaus who is vacationing at Williamsburg, Va. ... As soon as •MM this column is done, I will leave U.S. ROUTE. 1 -92 KELLY STREET for Newark Airport to fly to Bos- e NOW THRU SAT. • OTECT THE MONEY ton to attend the funeral of my MENLO PARK TERRACE : uncle who died suddenly . . . CinemaScbpe The First National Bank Last But Not Least: Betty Grable - Sheree North • BREAKFAST Born at Perth Amboy General Robert Cummings in Yes, Uncle Sam is working day and night - - - protecting the depositor's Hospital: Prom Woodbridge; a -9 LUNCHEONS money at The First National Bank - - - because the bank is insured by daughter to Mr. and Mrs. For- the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. This guarantees a maxi- rest Campbell, S04 St. George 16 Avenue; a daughter to Mr. and • COMPLETE'OINNERS.'-^ mum of $10,00(Kprotection for each depositor. " • " Mrs. Joseph Gerak, 664 Lewis Treat Expertly Prepared in Our Modern Kitchen Daily Street; a son to^Mr. and Mrs. To' So, if you want your money to be as safe and sure as Uncle Sam, put your John RacUch, 13-A Bunns Lane; _ CO-HXT — money in the First National Bank. Then you can stop worrying about Phil Carey in SUNDAY fire and theft finding that mattress, cigar box or hole in the floor. Come i Counter and Booth Service and talk it over and don't forget we now pay 2 % interest in Savings Woodbridge High : j @ Large, Comfortable "Faipily Size" Booths @ Accounts. Why gamble? . =•

HEADQUARTERS in Technicolor At for Woodbridge Township's ORDERS TO TAKE OUT: • STARTING SUNDAY m Most Beautiful " Varsity Sweaters Joan Crawford - Jeff Chandler Restaurant PHONE LIBERTY 8-9608 FIRST NATIONAL Gym Outfits in Sweat Sox "FEMALE ON "The Home of Fine Foods" BANK of Carteret Varsity Jackets THE BEACH" Open Daily and Sunday _ CO-HIT — 25 Cooks Avenue Carteret Route #1—At The Cloverleaf Rock Hudson in WOODBRIDGE 6 a.m. to 12 Midnight | MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT 103 MAIN STREET •"ONE. DESIRE" "The Best Coffee in Town" INSURANCE CORP. Next to Woolwoitli's Technicolor Open Friday Till 9 P. M.

!••':• —private business spending millions 'WE VIEW WITH ALARM' of dollars and billions of hours produc- 1 Ellison Township - Fords Beacon more than a trillion words" and figures 'LETTERTTOITHEIEDITOR required by the government annually; Published Every Thursday by The Woodbridge Publishing Co. —the government spending more dol- Charles E. Gregory, could not hear anything until the Post Office Address: Fords, N. J. lars,'hours and words processing re- The Independent-Leader "Good and Welfare" arguments Woodbridge 8-1710 ports, forms, questionaires and ans- Dear Mr. Gregory, began. Now I find I am complete- As I renew my subscription to ly dependent on you for informa- wers to same. the Independent-Leader I find I tion concerning local government Charles E. Gregory "Confirming popular opinion," said the must add a few informal wordfos r my duties as an Air Force Editor arid Publisher Task Force, 'our study uncovered—(1) a expressing my continued appreci- Reserve Officer require atten- ation of your efforts directed to- dance at Tuesday night training- Subscription rates by mail, including post- large number of reports required of indus- ward the betterment of Wood- sessions. age, one year, $3.00; six months, $1.50; three try by a Government agency when the in-1 bridge Township. Last, but not least, may I add months, 85 cents; single couies by mail, 10 Your vigorous campaigns for that I admire the refined manner cents. All payable in advance. formation was already on hand in another such things as equalization of in which your newspaper handles bureau down the hall; (2) great quantities assessments, a settlement of thesituations of a personal nature By carrier delivery, 8 cents per copy. of records submitted byandustry which are Ronson deal, decent but economi- involving such things as raps, Entered' as second class matter April 17, not used and, in one case, not even filed by cal schools, more pansies for theetc. You present the news with- 1936, at Fords, N. J., post office, under the money, etc., have been an inspira- out milking the sordid details in Act of March 1, 1879. tlie Government; (3) nearly a million re- tion to me. Because of your fine an effort at sensationalism. Your ports, reporting that there was nothing to editorials I found myself attend- efforts are noticed and appreci- ing Township Committee meetings ated, a report; and (4) reports on pages of reports in an attempt at being a better Sincerely, The Water Problem deliberately omitted by industry but never citizen though I must add I did Allen E. Balint, missed by the Government." not learn much about our local 792 St. George Are. We naturally understand the difficulty government mainly because I Woodbridge, N. J. To ease the burden and reduce the cost and inconvenience that lack of water in of paperwork upon citizens, business and the Fords-Hopelawn area has caused, and government, the Hoover Commission re- Make It Wider; Do Away with Across- the affected residents naturally looked to commended elimination of unnecessary the Town Committee for some kind of re- government forms and reports, simplifica- the-Road Toll Gates; Reduce Tolls, lief. tion of others and reduction of the vast volume of records and accounts which the and Cut Down Speeding Top In fairness to the Middlesex Water government now requires be kept indefi- Company, which has been the target of nitely. Suggestions for Improving considerable criticism, we think two facts Incidental and immediate benefits grow- Garden State Parkway should be emphasized. The first is that ing out of the Task Force's experimental water supplies were interrupted by the sev- studies of means of reducing the burden of By EENNETH^FINK, Director three lanes all the way: t'.etl ere storm because pumping stations had no . government paperwork also were noted by Princeton Research Service up for an hour at a time; wid- the Commission. Committees representing PRINCETON—What sugges- er bridges. electric power, and obviously could not tions do rank and file New Jer- 2. Do away with across-tlse- business and government, which had been sey adult citizens have for im- road toll grates: should work function. This unfortunate situation can established to appraise only certain small proving the Garden State Park- out toll system like the Turn- in no wise be blamed on the company, and areas of the vast paperwork problem, re- way? pike's put toll booths at siifc To determine the answer to of exits; present toll gates while its affects are to be regretted, any ported agreements calculated to produce this all-important question, New slow traffic down; tie up traf- criticism for lack of service because of it is savings of more than $5 million for govern- Jersey Poll reporters put the fol- fic; need more efficient loll lowing question to a representa- system. patently unfair and unrealistic.^ ment and $10 million for industry. The ac- complishment was cited as an indication tive cross-section of thec_ state's ! 3. Tolls too high: tolls too The second important fact in connec- adult public: high for short distances; of the enormous savings possible through "What suggestions do yon North Jersey to Atlantic Cily ncction with. the short water • supply has an across-the-board application of the same have for improving the Gar- tolls too high; tolls too steep been the enormous new demand for water methods. den State Parkway?" between Woodbridge and Results of the survey show Toms River; too high between due to the wild building growth in the area Under the''Capitol .Dome' that four, suggestion are upper- Union and Paterson. the Middlesex serves. We have never seen iy j. Joseph Grfbfcfns' most on New Jersey peoples' 4. Cut down speeding: they a survey—and doubt very much if one was Regulation of Union Practices binds: drive too fast; make them ob- 1. Not wide enough: more serve speed limits. ever made—to determine how many new Another example.of the need for laws to TRENTON — Periodic exami- registrations issue reached 2,- August 31 only to file claims for lanes; too crowded; should be (Continued on Page Nine) homes.could be accommodated by present regulate the activities of union officials is nation of New Jersey's 2,280,479 001,076, an increase of 100,247 funds due them. American mer- auto drivers following current re- over the previous • year. Of this chant seamen interned during facilities. The homes were built and sold a report" by a Senate Labor subcommittee organization of the State Div- number 1,669,900 were passen- World War II and American without any serious consideration of this reported it traced over $573,000 missing ision of Motor Vehicles, was ger car registrations, a rise of civilians held prisoners in Pa- factor, with the result that the demand recommended today by State Mo- 88,023 and 224,269 were com- cific areas 'during that period from,the AFL Laundry Drivers' Union Wel- tor Vehicle Director Frederick J. mercial vehicle registrations. The are now entitled to benefits. If has exceeded the ability to meet it. fare Fund to a bank account controlled by Gassert, Jr., to Governor Robert latter represented an increase the individual is dead, payment In an effort tojnake up this deficiency, B. Meyner. of 5,130 or 2.3 per cent over the is made to surviving members of the union's Secretary-Treasurer. the family. the Middlesex presently is installing a new "The heed for periodic re-ex- previous year. We cite this example, not because it is amination of drivers admits of Repayment of bank accounts line to help solve the problem and is confi- the only one, but merely as one example of little dispute, in view of the con- HIGH FINANCE:—New Jer- taken by the Japanese during the Competence Creates Confidence dent this addition to the present system tinuing toll of life and property sey's State Treasury is bulging occupation of the Philippines many. Too many unions in the country to- from traffic accidents," said Di- with a surplus of $51,966,000 but also has been authorized. Pay- will provide the answer.-It is likely that had day are not properly regulated by law con- rector Gassert. "To effectuate State officials and legislators ments, are made froin seized as- the company been consulted when it should such a program, the division re- have no intention of going-on a sets of enemy 'governments dur- cerning the election of officers, the report- quires two things: logistical sup- spending spree. ing World War II. Claims of this have been consulted—before the, newing., rff financial activities to the member- port, i.e: facilities and person- State Treasurer Archibald S. kind should be sent in a letter homes were occupied—that it could have ship, and in other ways. nel; and a sound and scientific Alexander has reported to Gov- mailed at once to the Foreign anticipated the need and installed the line basis for the program. ernor Robert B. Meyner that of the United States, Washington In calling for laws to insure the democ- revenues of $259,387,000 were col- 25, D. C. before it was so urgent. "Progress is being made to- lected by the State during the racy and honest functioning of labor union ward both these requirements. fiscal year ending June 30. The These two facts seem to make the com- Our construction program will DRINKING: — Drunken driv- organizations, we are not hitting at unions. amount is $8,700,000/ above the ing while away from home re- plaint by the municipality to the New Jer- provide some the facilities. And figure "anticipated by the Joint In fact, we have championed the need for our experiments in the Accident sulted in the revocation of 311 sey Board of Public Commissioners un- Legislative Appropriations Com- licenses of New Jersey drivers unions on many occasions and believe that Prevention Clinic are providing mittee when expenditures for the necessary. Since the company has taken the the necessary scientific data* This last year, according to recoi'ds they-have served their membership well in year were authorized. of the State Motor Vehicle Di- steps it can take to meet the requirements progress must be continued and many, many instances. increased, to produce a program Gasoline taxes accounted for vision. In all, 2,484 licenses were which were thrust upon it without prior which will be sound, effective $2,250,000 fo the surplus funds, lifted from drunken drivers dur- However, it is true that union leaders are arid equitable." while motor vehicle fees totaled ing the year, a rise of 12 per cent consideration, we believe it is doing all that Sl,950,000 above original esti- over the previous sear. We know of no other business—from your viewpoint or not sufficiently controlled by regulatory Eventual mechanization of ours—that calls for up-to-date understanding more than possibly can be asked of it — and we only mates. Inheritance taxes provi- the insurance business. Therefore, why don't you make laws to insure against the emergence of division operations was also ded an additional $1,800,000 for Thirty six states reported con- it a point to come in for a general duscusslon of the sub- hope the work will be completed at the ear- recommended by Director Gas- the surplus, while racing com- victions of New Jersey residents ject and specifically as it applies to your own require- rackets, malpractice and crooked elections sert. He proposed that the com- on drunken driving charges, and ments. We believe we can be of real assistance whether liest possible time to end the difficulties missions and beverage and other It a point to come in for a general discussion of the sub- inside unions. The lack of these regulatory mittee appointed by Governor miscellaneous taxes each pro- Director Frederick J. Gassert, Jr. H not obligate you in any way. It's a service without which presently exist. : Meyner shortly after he took of- duced $700,000 of the unexpected promptly ordered revocation of g charge. laws has enabled Communists to invade fice in January, 1954, be con- money. the driving licen&e. some unions and capture controlling power tinued to survey the entire mo- New York and Florida report- Friendly Service—As Near As Your Phone tor vehicle system of the State. department heads failed to ed 41 aiid" 35 drunken NEW Jersey Now', The 'Paper Curtain* in them. Regulatory laws would strengthen Because of the committee's spend $1,300,000 of the funds ap- drivers respectivejy, whiis Mary- Has the Federal Government built a the unions, and the only reason we have recommendations, sweep - propriated to them and theland waf next with 34. Pennsyl- ing changes were recommended amount lapsed to aid in build- vania teported 31 drunkc-n driv- "paper curtain" around its taxpayers? not already had such laws from Congress to proyide a new license dis- ing up the large surplus. Eighty- ers witn New Jersey lic?nse tags, tributing system. eight per cent, of appropriations When the Hoover Commission's Task is that strong opposition has come from were expended by officials within Virginia, 27, and North Caro- Force on Paperwork Management recently misguided union leaders who saw it as a After this year a modified cen- the fiscal period. lina 26. tral mail-order system for the Drunken drivers convicted in dug into Uncle Sam's "paper mountain of curtailment of union rights. renewal of drivers' licenses and The bonded debt of the State other states include Alabama, of New Jersey is $115,106,000, a Arizona, Colorado," Illinois, Nev- some 4,7700 different reports, forms and Nevertheless, Congress should speed its passenger automobile registra- reduction of $3,000,000 during tions, with continuation of motor ade, New Mexico, Oregon, Ver- questionnaires imposed upon individuals efforts to provide, for the strict regulation the year. Governor Meyner (Continued on Page Nine) vehicle agencies, will be placed states "this is a very small debt and corporations it found: of union leaders and pass laws which pro- into effect. Director Gassert said for a State this size.'" He also —more than 4,000,000 small business- vide for periodic elections, financial reports two areas where mechanization indicated that the State of New should be especially explored by Jersey will hold the line again men each spending from 12 to 70 days by the treasurers of unions and other demo- the committee include violation this year against the imposition a year compiling reports and answer- cratic processes by which all businesses in records and certificates of car of new taxes. owner snip. ing questions for the government; the United States generally operate. Regulation of motor vehicles VETERANS—Money is waiting in New Jersey has become big for many New Jersey veterans in protection for depositor. business. Last year the State re- Washington^ ceived $56,721,192 from, vehicle The State Division of Veterans registrations, drivers' licenses Services warns that World War Opinions of Others and other sources. Total vehicle II prisoners of war have until GLAMOR GIRLS A bank's capita! —Invested by its stockholders— j | TWICE SHY future in asking an angry elk- tude to the meter-readers.—The i I Meter-readers employed by thehound- if it has read any goodTimes (London). might be called a "first protection" for depositors. j | Yorkshire Electricity Board are books lately? Are French dogs to have lessons from an inspector less likely to bite if one ttakes off FACE SAVING DEVICE As the bank grows, a surplus is built up, and this i i? of the (Royal Society for tthe Pre- one's hat tto them? The XL S. /government is re- vention of Cruelty to Animals) Sheer lack of experience pre- portedly reluctant to accept a becomes an "extra" protection for customers. in how to avoid being bitten vents' us from knowing- how to Red Chinese proposal that a third by. dogs. There is, one suspects, behave towards human beings power determine whether Chin- no short, easy solution tto their ese students now in the United .who insist on sniffing at our Beyond this, banks that are members of the .problem . . . The lady who is ankle?, making a low rumbling States are being prevented from chairman of the Doncaster branch n5ise the while. No doubt this returning to their Communist of the RSPCA #ave some general homeland. We do not understand Federal Deposit insurance Corporation have each guidance in tthe mattter when minatory procedure corresponds their reluctance. she said: "If you don't want TOclosely to some form of human -depositor's account insured up to $10,000. Ade- behaviour, but it is not very easy It is obvious that the Reds get bitten by a dog, approach it are looking for a face-saving de- as you would a human being." to think of a riposte which would quate capital, growing surplus, insurance —these But what sort of human, being? make the right impression on vice. They will shortly have to the dog. release 40 or more American ci- Human beings, like dogs, vary. vilians who are being held in are three great factors of strength in the field of There is a difference, and not a Anything that lessens the oc- China and they would like to very subtle one'at that, between cupational hazards of a meter- create the impression that the modern banking. the manner in which we accost reader's career is a step towards United States has also been hold- the old friends with .whom we the full flowering of the welfare are lunching,' and the policeman state, and the progress of theing Chinese captives. % Paid m Savings ..Accounts . whom we find standing, note- experiment in Yorkshire will be Buf do we not play the Reds'' book in hand, beside our parked followed with interest. On thegame by refusing the check? We Open Friday 4 to 6 P. M. car 'after luncheon. - whole it seems doubtful whether have nothing to hide. So why It is moreover questionable complete success will be achieved act as if we did? Would it not whether dogs are any keener on by the adoption of the formula be vastly more embarrassing for being- treated as if they were suggested; the real point is surely, the Reds if we permitted a check human beings than Human beings not for the meter-readers to mod-and it proved beyond a doubt that ify their attitude to the dogs, but the 4,000 Chinese students had : MEMBER are on being treated as if they C&P*. IMS, KING ra*IBB£S STODICVrfctw, «0*U> HGHTS ! (Continued on Page Nine) i Federal Reserve System dogs. Is there really much for the dogs to modify their atti- "Well, what flavors DID you have?" Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON PAGE SEVEN - _-- -.~ff -"-

PAGE EIGHT THURSDAY, AUGUJ3T 25, 1955 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON, ISELIN PERSONALS

son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Char- les Benz, Sr., Coakley Street. This is your invitation to come By —William Wormington, West- in and inspect our new store, GLADYS E. field, was a Saturday visitor at designed it to give you, our-customers the SCANK his mother's, Mrs. Minnie Kraft, Auth Avenue. Mrs. Kraft's daugh- utmost in convenience. We now offer the 497 Lincoln ter, Mabel and little son, New finest service possible! Highway York City, are visiting Mrs. i Kraft. ' Tel. LI-8-1679 —The Charles Hollowell fam- ily and the Hamilton Billings, Jr., family, Wright Street, spent Sun- —Mrs. Albert May, Dow Ave- day at Asbury iPark. nue, was a surgical patient at Perth Amboy General Hospital —Mr. and Mrs. George Papa- j has returned home tto convalesce. marcus, Brooklyn, were Saturday ** visitors of their son-in-law and —Mrs. William Scank and chil- daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Peter dren, Jackie, Billie and Laurie, mm•-" -• • »i-t a .iff > _i Rahway, were Friday guests at Haytko, Wright Street. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry —Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Curtis, Evans, Cooper Avenue. Bristol, Conn., brother and sister- KENNETH KRESSLEK —Little Lillian and Faith Rich- in-law of Mrs. Bessie Hackett, GETS SHELL POST—Kenneth ardson, daughters of Rev. and 1'84 Cooper Avenue, were Thurs- Kressler, 1117 Martine Avenue,. Mrs. Alton Richardson, Berkeley day . and Friday guests at her Plainfield, has been named As- Boulevard, celebrated their birth- home. Saturday guests of Mrs. sistant Chief Chemist of Shell days at a party on Saturday. Hackett were Mr. and Mrs. Nor- Oil Company's Sewaren Plant Their guests included Dorothy man Kirk and children, Norman, it was recently announced by and Harry Evans, Noel Popovich, Jr., Nancy and Barbara, East C. B. Goodman, Plant Manager. Hope and Georgie Maxwell, Jean Brunswick, and Mr. and Mrs. Kressler, who has been with Bendix, Tommy Tedesco, Cynthia Eugene Delamater and children, Shell for twelve years has spent Bennett, Raymond, Janice, Iris Newark, were Sunday guests. the majority of that time in Palumbo, Gail Workman, . and —Mrs. John Kimball and sons, technical work. Joining- the their maternal grandmothter Mrs. Gary, Thomas and Charles, Char- Company as a Jr. Technologist William Foreid, Mrs. Richard les Street, were guests for the in Wood River, Illinois in 1943, Workman, Mrs. M. Raymond, Mr. week of Mr. and Mrs. B. Stecker, he was transferred to Shell and Mrs. George Maxwell and Washington, N. J. Development Company's Re- Miss Geraldine Graser. search Laboratory at Emery- —Mrs. Edward Gallagher, Elm- ville, California in 1951. He re- —A 3/c William Thomas, son hurst Avenue, and Mrs. Joseph turned to Wood River in 1952 of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Thomas, Dougherty and son, Joseph, Jr., where he was on the Technical Middlesex Avenue, is home on a South Plainfield, motored to Bel- Staff until his transfer to the 40-day leave. He was stationed at mar Friday where they visited Sewaren Plant. Kressler was Cheyenne, Wyo. He has been as- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown. born in Nantieoke, Pa., and is signed to report to Alaska at the —Mr. and Mrs. William Egloff- a graduate of Bucknell Univer- end of his leave. - ski, Seaside Manor, Seaside, were sity. He and his wife, Eileen, —A 3/c Vernon Gordon, neph- hosts to Mr. and Mrs. Edward have' two daughters, Cheryl, ew of Mr. and Mrs. John Kim- Gallagher, Friday. 5Yi, and Nancy, IVi. ball, Charles Street, who has -been home on a 30-day leave has re- —Sunday guests at the Gal- ported to Manhattan Beach for lagher home included Mrs. Char- further assignment. He was sta- les Eger and daughter, Patricia, tioned at the Air 'Force Base in Berkeley Heights, Mrs. Hugh Caf- Lincoln, Nebraska. He will sail frey* and children, Barbara and OBITUARIES for France on Tuesday. twins, Louis and Theresa, Pater- —A combination birthday party son, and friend 'Frank; Mrs. Jo- seph Dougherty and son, Joseph; ALVIN J. YOUNG for Miss Kathleen Maxwell who WOODBRIDGE — Funeral ser- celebrated her sixteenth birth- Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Miller, Jr., and son, Robert; Mrs. Daniel vices for Alvin J. Young, 46, 301 day and a farewell party for Ver- Grove Avenue, Metuehen, former- non Gordon was held on Friday Miller Sr., all of Iselin. Little Billy and Kathy Asquith, Sayre- ly of Woodbridge, who was killed evening at the' home of Mr. and in an accident at the XT. S. Metals Mrs. Robert C. Scank, Lincoln ville, were guests for a week of their maternal grandparents, Mr. Refilling Company's smelting de- Highway. Guests included Kath- partment, Monday, will, be held leen's parents Mr. and Mrs. and -Mrs. Edward Gallagher, Elm- hurst Avenue, while their par- this afternoon at two d'clock at George Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs. R. the Greiner Funeral Home, 44 C. Scank, "Violet Scank, all of ents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond As- quith were vacationing. Green Street. Burial will be in Iselin, and Otis Dougherty, Ro- the Cloverleaf Park Cemetery. selle. —Rev. Henry M. Hartmann, Mr. Young is survived by his —Deborah Ann Bray, daughter pastor of First Presbyterian widow, Anna, and a daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bray, Church of Iselin who has been Nancy Ann; four brothers, Mark 7 Fischel Road,- was christened vacationing in the Adirondacks and Paul, South Carolina and Z. at St. Cecelia's Church by Rev. will resume his duties on Sunday T. Young and K. V. Young, North John M. Wilus, pastor of the morning service at 10 o'clock. Carolina. : c hurch. The sponsors were John —Th*e Lady Foresters of Ameri- C. Glancy and Claire M. Glancy. ca, Star of Iselin Circle 54, met MRS. FRANCES OXMAN —Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. caron, Monday evening at Pershing Ave- WOODBRIDGE — MES. Fran- R9 Cherry Street, had their infant nue School. Plans for the official ces Oxman, 380 Elmwood Ave- daughter, Linda Caron, chris-, visitation of Grand Commander nue, died Monday at Perth Amboy tened at St. Cecelia's Church. The' Evelyn Byron, Jersey City and hsr General Hospital after a brief ill- sponsors were John E. Hagerty staff of officers were formulated ness. Widow of Jacob Oxman, she and Audrey A. Coda. at the meeting. Mrs. Joseph was a member of the Rahway —St. Cecelia's Parochial School Bishop won the special award. Hebrew Congregation. will reopen for all children froirt —The children of the Cooper She is survived by a daughter, first through the eighth grade Avenue Playground hiked to on Wednesday, September 7. Mrs. Jack Gottdenker, with whom 'Roosevelt Park on Tuesday where she resided; a son, Charles; two —The annual pilgrimage to they picknicked. On Wednes- grandchildren and two brothers, Williamstown will toe held on day the children attended the Harris Vanter, Miami Bsach, Fla., September 13. All Knights of Co- Pearl Street Playground Wood- and Samuel Canter, San Fran- lumbus Councils are invited to bridge, where they participated cisco, Calif. Funeral services werej participate in a public demon- in a number of tournament con- stration in nonor of the Virgin held Tuesday at the Greiner tests. The following were entered; Funeral Home, 44'Green .Street, Mary. For information conttact George Sepanski, checkers; Roy Anthony Sensevieri of 1 Fal-' Schmidt, horseshoes; James King with Rabbi Samuel Newberger of mouth Road, Westbury Park and Daniel Black, basketball; and Congregation Adath Israel offici- 297 AMBOY AVENUE Homes. Georgia and Virginia Dilkes, jacks. ating. '-—Mr. and Mrs. John Andersen, Burial was in the Baron Hirsch Trenton Street, were guests at —On Friday the children will Cemetery, Porth Richmond, S. I. the home of their son and daugh- participate in a costume parade The pallbearers were Norman Ox- ter-in-law in Stockton for the and a watermelon party. This man, David Schwartz, Louis Stahl week. Today they celebrated their will be the closing date of the and Jack Gottdenker. Pictured below is our new store . , . new off-street son's birthday. playground activities. —An executive board meeting WALTER F. ZETTLEMOYER parking and the finest in Liquors >— Wines — Beers —Mr. and Mrs. Harold Maul of Home and School Association SEWAREN — Funeral services and children, Glen and Diane; of School 6 was held on Wednes- were held Sunday afternoon in and Cordials are now available, Stop in and say Ehnhurst Avenue, have returned day at the home of Mrs. Mildred New Haven, Conn., and burial after having made a tour of up- Kravitz, Chain O'Hills. services on Monday afternoon at hello, we'll be glad to see you, per New York State. They visited Hollywood Memorial 'Park, Union, "Frontier Land" and other sights —Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ger- N. J., for Walter F. Zettlemoyer, of interest. lando and daughter, Veronica, husband of Mrs. Irene M. Helwig —Mrs. Robert S. Scank and Amityville, were Monday guests Zettlemoyer, 107 Roger Road, New of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mauceri, Haven, Conn. children, Janet, Bobbie and Linda, Bird Avenue, and Mrs. and Mrs. Bird Avenue, were Sunday visitors Frank Mauceri, Oorreja- Avenue. Mr. Zettlemoyer, a former resi- at the home of Mrs. Scank's par- -^-Robert Mauceri, son of Mr. dent of Sewaren and son of the ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mar- and Mrs. Joseph Mauceri, 24 Bird late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Zettle- kell, Sr., Magnolia Road. Avenue celebrated his fourteenth moyer, died suddenly last Thurs- —Following the meeting of the birthday at a party given by his day, August 18, at St. Raphael's Nancy Lincoln Council T17 of the parents on Monday evening. Hospital in New Haven. He was a Daughters of America at Wood- Guests included Mr. and Mrs: district engineer for the United bridge, a delegation of members States Rubber Company in New Alex Cuthbertson and children, York. attended the the institution of the Dickie and Maureen, Woodbridge new D. O. A. Council Perpetual Oaks; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ger- ANTHONY GERZEN Light No. 96 at V.F.W. Hall on lando and daughter, Ronnie, Am- Lincoln Highway. Those attend- ISELIN — Anthony Gerzen, 78, ityville, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank of 170 Ridgely Avenue, died Fri- ing were Mrs. Abeilone Solomon, Mauceri and children, Frances district deputy; Mrs. Ella Large, ; day night at Pertth Amboy Gen- and Raymond, Cor'reja Avenue. eral Hospital, after a 'short ill- Mrs. Holga Peterson and Mrs. Little Joseph, Jr.; whose birthday Anthony De Marco, deputy state s ness. He was, retired railroader was Wednesday was a gxiest of of the Hudson-Manhattan branch councillors; Mrs. Adrian Carr, honor, also, at the party. Rose- Mrs. John Helm, and Mrs. Steph- of the Pennsylvania Railroad. He mary Mauceri and Thomas Mau- was a communicant of St. Ce- en Sable. ceri, brother and sister of the —Mr. and Mrs. Samufl M. celia's Church. boys were guests also. Mr. Gerzen resided in Iselin Blodgett and daughter, Ruth, 57 —Harry Evans, Cooper Avenue, Bird Avenue have returned from, for the past fifteen years. He is and Thomas Evans, Rahway, will survived by his widow, Stella; a a visit to Germany. be hosts at a wedding reception on —Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cwie- daughter, Mrs. Albert Gahrum, Saturday, < August 27, at Green Iselin, with whom hs resided; kalo and daughters, Elizabeth, Street Firehouse for their sister, three sons, Edward, Manhattan; Joan and Linda, have returned Miss Jeanette Evans, Rahway, Henry, Beverly Kills. Calif, and from a two-week vacation in who will marry Carl Decker. Cleveland, Ohio, where they were Alfred, Daytona Beac'i, Ffc.., and visiting Mrs. Cwiekalo's relatives. —Mr. and Mrs. Leo Thomas one grandchild. and children, A 3/c William, Funeral service irjre held —Mr. and Mrs. Albino De Ma- Helen, Richard and Lyons, were Tuesday morning at nine o'clock ce da and children, Virginia, Jo- week-end guests of Mrs. Albert from Thomas costello Funeral seph, Oak Tree 'Road, have re- Cittarella, Jersey City, Mrs. Home, Green Street and Cooper turned from a two-week vacation Thomas' sister, at Point Pleasant. Avenue, and from St. Cecelia's at Shark River. —Mrs. Louise Dittler and fam- Church at 9:30 o'clock. Burial St. —Mrs. Charles Hollowell and ily, who formerly lived at 123 Gertrude's Cemetery, Colonia. children, Vera Jean and Charles, Trento Street have moved to 73 Wright Street, spent Saturday vis- Mareoni Avenue. Overemphasized iting Mr. HollowelTs mother in —This evening at 6 o'clock there Those good old days are over- Jersey City. will be a weinie roast at Kennedy emphasized. Why,- today Holly- —Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Bill- wood is making armour out of Park prior to the closing of the magnesium which make the ings, Jr., and children, Diane and park. Hamilton HI, Wright Street, were "you - never - can - wear - it- Friday evening visitors of Mr. and BELEIVE THIS OK NOT out" model some 30 per cent Woodbridge Township's Most Modern Package Store lighter than the medieval styles. Mrs. Richard Billings, Avenel. The Yucaupa, Cal. — L. I. Nichols —Christian Science Monitor. occasion being Mrs. Billings birth- poultryman, is- responsible for this day. one. He says he has a hen which The White House has announced —Mrs. John Waterson and chil- did not lay an egg for 30 days that President Eisenhower signed dren, Eddie, Billy and baby and then, in one week, she laid in Geneva a law restricting the • 500 CASES OF BEER ON ICE AT ALL TIMES • daughter, Clark, wer6 Sunday visi- 28 eggs. On each of two days she filing of mining claims to bona tors at the home of Mrs. Water- laid a half dozen. , fide mining ventures. \

EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 19Si PAGE NINE

mission. Last year twenty-seven eries produced 1,620,000 baby New Jersey banks and in securi- State Department of Agriculture elected chairman of "the National Clubwomen Hold cases of malaria .were reported chicks during July . . . Vincent ties earned a profit of ^$39,602 . . . Eighty-five per cent of New Waterfowl Council . . . The open in New Jersey,-7:and seventeen of Cannamela, of Metuchen, is the during the past fiscal year end- Jersey cattle have been enrolled season on waterfowl in New Jer- -: CLASSIFIED 2 them were reported from mili- new chairman of the State Board ing June 30. . . .Nsw Jersey mo- in the brucellosis testing pro- sey this year will be from Octo- Want to BUY » ,. v SELL . . , KATES - INFORMATION Final Card Party tary installations—service men of Beauty Control . . . Polio vac- torists who are traffic law vio- gram . . . Unemployment insur- ber 29 to January 6 inclusive. coming home from foreign lands. cine released in New Jersey will lation repeaters will be notified ance payments made during July or R^INT? For fast results use i5c tor 1$ words—3c each, ad- The year previous, 1953, twen- be used in the immediate future .. in the future when they accu- by the State Division of Employ- CAPITOL CAPERS: — "The : ditional word. Payable in ad- AVENEL — The tenth and final the WANT: ADS. . '• Y^'-'.\. ' ••'. vance. Tel. WO-8-1710 party in a series of summer card ty-two cases were .reported, and exclusively for the immunization mulate °8 points . . . .Traffic ment Security dropped to $6,- temperment of the public is to parties sponsored by the. Woman's fifteen of them among the mili- of children in the 5-9 age group, deaths in New Jersey thus far 913,507, compared with $7,666,- want many things but the tem- tary. according to an order of the this year have reached 441, or 439 during June . . . Forty-six perment of the public is also not uft. of: Avenel, was held Monday State Department of Health..-. 71ess than the 448 registered to bushels of corn per acre is fore- FEMALE HELP WANTED ® MISCELLANEOUS • evening in/ the home of Mrs. JERSEY JIGSAW:—The pur- to pay for many things," states chasing value of the New Jersey Public utility gross receipts the same date last year . . . Male cast for New Jersey this season Governor Robert R. Meyner . . . OPERATORS and floor-workers IBANEH. irTLIEDNER Harold P. Wilson, 11. Clifford taxes assessed on 26 private utili- gypsy moths are invading New . . . Dr. A. Heaton Underhill, Di- The annual battle of politics is Place, Metuchen, with Mrs. food dollar, based at 100 cents ,• "waoted. .Best Made, 37 Cooke : Roofing -, Siding ,.. as of August 1939, was 43 cents in ties and two municipal electric Jersey from the north for the rector of the New Jersey Div- scheduled to get" underway on Avenue. Call Carteret 1-6362. .'. Block.. Ceilings :•,'•"• George Leonard-as co-hostess. -. July, the. State Department of corporations in New Jersey dur- first time in 25 years, warns Dr. ision of Pish and Game, Depart- September 6 and it promises to : ment of Conservation and Eco- ____ ,: :;: ;. , -,. ^8/25-9/15 Gutters - Leaders " Mrs. Frederick: Hyde., was the Labor and Industry reports . . . ing 1955 amounted to $26,297;- Harry B. Weiss, Director of the be hotter than ever in New Jer- All Home Alterations • ' winner of the special award, and New Jersey commercial hatch- 252 , . . State funds deposited in Division of Plant Industry of the nomic Development, has been sey. WOMAN -wanted c for housework Call WO-8-0672-M the door prize was. awarded to :i one day a week (Mondays). Call . : '-•-. 8-4, It, 18, 25Mrs. :James Atkinson. ypodbridge.8-1219. : • •- 8/25 Table prizes, were won by Mrs. AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE William Kelso, Mrs. Lawrence i-VON Cosmetics has opening for •••••-•. ASSOCIATION Pelton, Mrs.. William Kuzmiak, f. a smart ^mature.; woman .who. - - BUSIN ECT Established-1902 ; Mrs. ;T. Hyde and Mrs. Daniel ivants extra money. Telephone i Over 4,500,000 Members Plainfield 7-2364 for information. Levy. ••: . . ' "•:- Nationwide Service Mrs. Prank Barth was the [ -. /• • ." '- "• „• t. :- - •• • 8/25 Fefd Kertes, Local Agent non-player. winner. ; Jewelry Service 9 Pet Shops . @ Radii & TV Service Tail 317 State Street, Perth Amboy Advertising •.' . WORK••• WANTED. ' -.-.• Phone HUlcrest 2-1248. •:.'•••' ' -8/4-8/25 SAVES CHILD ON TRUCK FIRST in QUALITY .. WOMAN: desires, to take care of Monroe, N. C. —Mrs. Dorothy •BUSINESSMEN ' FASHION CREDIT JEWELERS DUFFY'S child while mother works. Phone PAINTER AND DECORATOR Wilson and her 3-year-old daugh- 589 ROOSEVELT AVENUE and SERVICE TELEVISION & Liberty 8-6943.. 8/25* ••• • Free Estimates , ter, Dianne, were crossing a rail- THE BUSINESS DIREC- CARTERET .' © <• © Call CA-1-4825 road track, when the child was TORY offers you consistent, RADIO REPAIRS : V. J. TEDESCO -'\ CA-1-6308 A Satisfied Customer LOST AND FOUND knocked down by a boxcar. Uu- effective advertising at a low Telephone ME. 6-0189 6 Pillmore Avenue able to snatch the child out of the m DIAMONDS". Is Our LOST in Avenel, dog part airdale Carteret way of the car, Mrs. Wilson fell cost. An ad this size costs Best Advertisement Service Calls Made From and police, colors black and tan. : '/".••-•,-"• 8/4-8/25 on her arid lay there until, the only $6.00 a month and is # WATCHES' 9 A. M. — 9 P. ML Answers to name of King. Reward. train had passed over them. The Maytag Washers and Dryers Call Linden 3-6878 until Saturday. IP YOUR DRINKING has become worth far more in returns. . a problem, Alcoholics Anony- mother received sixteen stitches in • JEWELRY , FINS-FOR a FEATHERS '•'••" 8/25 For information call WO-8- 1382 OAK TREE ROAD JUST PHONE mous can help you. Gall Market her hip and fourteen in her'head 3-7528 or write P. O. Box 253,when taken to a hospital, but Di- 1710. , © GIFTS ISELIN, N. J. FOR SALE anne escaped with minor bruises. ' Next to Bell's Drug Store WO 8-0200 Woodbridge. Expert Watch and 18 MAIN ST., — Opp. Town Hall . . 8/4-8/25 Jewelry Repair SEVEN-ROOM Colonial home on WO-8-1601 Fast and Courteous large wooded lot in most desir- " DARAGO'S Opinions of Others Seal -Railings Service able section of Colonia. Three bed- Lawn Mowers AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL (Continued from Editorial Page) rooms, pine paneled den, paved Largest and Oldest in County ORNAMENTAL driveway, double garage,' dead end Hydramatic, Fluid and Standard no desire to go home? HAND AND POWER WOODBRIDGE TAXi street, neighborhood delightful and 280 McClellan St., Perth Amboy Remember how it , worked in COAL - FUEL 0§L LAWN MOWERS IRON » 443 PEARL ST. WOODBRIDGE thoroughly protected. Call Railway Call HUlcrest 2-7365 Korea. When ttjs: Beds found RAILINGS 7-0855. 8/25r that some 35,000 North Korean FOR SALE . 8/4-8/25 OIL BURNERS Custom Made prisoners had refused repatriation Sharpened ® Repaired • Parakeets and Installed o Ufgfferms © . • • (as compared;; with 325 South • Canaries Koreans and only 23 Americans) BICYCLES FOR SALE m Cages and Stands Quality Work Woodbrldgq Oaks they shouted fraud.and demand- NO MONEY DOWN Parts and Accessories Summer ed the right to interview the Full Line of Accessories holdouts. But when the request Hardware © De Voe Paints @ Gold and Tropical Fish Free Estimate and children, Janet; Joseph and was granted, it backfired. Some 3 YEARS TO PAY Tank, Live Food and Other Equipment DACRON Nancy, Newark, were Sunday 24,000 of the North Korean pris- Free Estimates Mercury Outboard Motors Seersucker By Sales, and Service ® Dogs, Mice, Hamsters guests of the Vincent Ammiano's, oners broke out of their stock- DENNIS M. MURPHY Regular and Bender Avenue. The Ammiano's ades to avoid the interviews and, No Obligation to Buy @ Pet Foods, Monkeys Hall Sizes GLADYS E. of those, actually talked -to only WO 8-3146 ! and daughter, Joanne, enjoyed SCANK Saturday at Point Pleasant. ' : 765 were finally persuaded to go ' CALL ALBRECHT'S 497 Lincoln . —Mrs. Herbert, Kramer, Ben-7 home. The deep hatred- of the KEY SHOP PETTY'S bulk of- the POW's for the Reds © Roofing and Siding Highway der Avenue," was hostess:'at a bri- WDGE. 8-1400 124- WASHINGTON AVENUE GUTH PET SHOP BRACE AVE dal shower Wednesday evening in was well advertised from one end CARTERET © CA'l-7163 "CARTERET'S LITTLE ZOO" VA. 6-3289 of the world to the otheri Tel. LI-8-1679 honor of Miss Patty Prosseda, Perth Kenilworth, -Miss : Prosseda will Our hands are clean with res- 80 Roosevelt Ave., Carteret Henry Jansen & Son Amboy marry Paul Burgios, Cranf ord,: iii pect to the. Chinese students as -AVEN.EL Llqusr Stores Carteret 1-4070 Tinning- and Sheet Metal Work : ; —Mrs. Louis Schmitt and chil- the near future. ; '• they'_ were with respect to the Roofing, Metal Ceilings and dren, George' and Mary Jane, North Korean prisoners. If the COAL '& OIL CO. —Mrs. Martin Cohen and son, Telephone Woodbridge 8-1889 Furnace Work Rahway, were guests of Mr. and Barry, are spending a week at Peiping negotiators want to ad- 826 RAHWAY AYE. AVENEL liig and ffeatlng Mrs. Alex Cuthbertson, Oak Tree Bradley Beach.'- ','••''•. vertise, the fact, why should we Woodbridge Road, Monday. . - hinder them? The students must, 588 Alden Street —Irving Judd, 68 Louis Place, of course, be protected from any Liquor Store Telephone 8-1346 New Jersey Poll ' —Little Cathy Ann Littzbauer, celebrated his birthday Sunday. Charles Farr daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter pressure or abuse. But this can Drug Stsres JOS. ANDRASCIK, Prop. (Continued from Editorial Page) A few friends gathered to wish easily toe provided for. We and Woodbridge, N. J. More than seven out of every Litzbauer, 53 Bender Avenue, was him well. They included: Mr. and Complete Stock of Domestic Plumbing - Heating christened at St. Cecelia's Church they, can only gain: by being can- ten of all those making a sug- 1 Mrs. Fred Singer, Mr. and Mjs.; and Imported Wines, Beers by Rev. John M. Wilus, pastor. Electric Sewer Service We Sell and Install gestion mention one. of the above Larry' Steinberg' and'' Mr. • SEff Avenel Pharmacy and Liquors four. ••' The sponsors were (Robert Walt- Mrs. Al Green. 'Let" the State Department get Telephone: s&h ^,nd Florence N. Barakos. off its high horse.—Boston Her- 994 RAHWAY AVENUE 574 AMBOY AVENUE ROOFIIG - SIDING Next. most important sugges- —Stewart Green, son of Mr. ald. Wo.odbridgre 8-0594 tions, judging by the number of -Mr. and Mrs. William J. H. WOODBRIDGE 8-1914 WOODBRIDGE, N. J. and Mrs. Al Green, 74 Plymouth 631 LINDEN AVENUE GUTTERS - LEADERS mentions are: Ryan, 58 Adams Street, had their Drive, celebrates his seventh birth- 5. Better directional signals: Aluminum Combination infant "daughter, Deborah Anne, day today. - PRESCRIPTIONS^ Woodbridge, N. J. should have better marking- christened by Rev. Wilus at St. State House Dome Mevfng and Trucking —The Wednesday night Man WHITMAN'S CANDIES DOORS AND WINDOWS system; signs miserable; Cecelia's Church. The sponsors (Continued from Editorial Page) should have more signs at were Paul M. McKenzie and Anne Jongg group met at the home of mont and Wyoming, one each; Mrs. Al Green, Plymouth Drive, Cosmetics - Film - Greeting Cards Complete Moving Job WOODBRIDGE exits; better marked; more McKenzie. California, Georgia, Minnesota, frequent directional signs be- they included Mrs. Irving Judd, Mississippi," New Hampshire, 3 Rooms $25 5 Rooms §35 Plumbing & Heating KOCHIE ROOFING CO. —Mr. and Mrs. George Simms Mrs. Bud Oatley, Mrs. William 4 Rooms §30 6 Rooms -40 CA-l-6404 tween Woodbridge and Toms and son, Robert, Plymouth Drive, Oklahoma, Tennessee, and Hart and Mrs. Larry Steinberg, RAYMOND JACKSON Reasonable Storage 30 Days Free 9 Remodeling River; exit turnoffs should be enjoyed a day on Saturday at ^he same group with the excep- Washington, two each,•'Connecti- 14-46 Lincoln Avenue, Carteret marked more distinctly. Maplewood Olympic Amusement tion of Mrs. Hart and Mrs. Stein- cut, 5; Delaware 11; Indiana, 5; AND SON All Loads Insured—10 years exp. • New Installations Kentucky, 3; Maine, 9; Michigan, 6. Need more lights: night Park. berg, met for Mah Jongg, Friday ECONOMY MOVERS @ Gas and Oil Burners driving too dangerous; poor 4; South, Carolina, 18; Texas, NATION-WIDE MOVERS Read Stand —Little Kathy Koch, Plymouth. evening at the home of Mrs. Fred Druggists lighting at night; it's too dark. Singer, Francis Street, 5; and West Virginia, 3. 24-Hour Service Drive, celebrated 1ier fifth birth- 88 Main Street Rahway 7-3914 7. Too many slow pokes: day on Sunday." —Mr. and Mrs. Walter Huryk Call WO-8-3046, HI-2-7312 JUMBO JOE'S should have minimum speed —Roger Argalas, son of Mr. and and son, Walter, Wood Avenue, MOSQUITOES:—That slander Woodbridge, N. J. 48 State L. PUGLIESE - A. LIPO law; take slow drivers off the were Sunday guests of Mr. and about Jersey 'skeeters is headed Rahway Ave. & Bucknell St. Mrs. Robert Argalas of Adams for the discard, insists the State Telephone 8-055$ Moving- road. Street spent the week end with Mrs. Stephan Baiza, Kenilworth. Woodbridge, N. J. 8. Not enough service sta- —Mr. and Mrs. William T. Department. of Health. Service Photography his maternal grandparents, Mr. Sure, we have plenty of mos- CHARCOAL CHICKEN tions, restaurants, and rest and Mrs. Charles Jindracek of Dwyer, 45 George Place, announce Furniture rooms. the birth of a son, Terrance Mi^ quitoes and probably always will AGENT To Take Out Irvington. He enjoyed a picnic have. But they are only nuisance Candid and Studio 9. Need more police: not with them at Ironia, on Satur- chael, at Muhlenberg Hospital, National Van Lines Pierogis, 75c Doz. Plainfield on August 12. The Dwy- 'skeeters. They bite and make BLACK and WHITE enough police; more policing. day. His parents and little brother, ers have three other sons. you blister, but don't get excited Fall Clearance Sale Open Friday, Saturday and 10. Landscaping could be Baron, motored to Ironia but did about them, the department says. or 3 DIMENSION, Sunday Only improved: too bare in spots; not remain for the picnic. —Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Imperiale A. W.- HALL & Son and daughters, Mary Ann and The real culprit, the Anophe- NOW IN PROGRESS COLOR 11 A. M. — 11 P. M. put Boston Ivy on large bare —Mr. and Mrs. Henry Happel line, whose bite causes malaria, is Local and Long Distance cement walls around East Geraldine, formerly of 57; James Moving and Storage visited their twin sons' Saturday gradually being exterminated, Winter Brothers Wedding Pictures Telephone Woodbridge 8-3068-R Orange; more shrubbery. Place, have moved to Chicago, 111., NATION-WIDE SHIPPERS of evening. The babies are still in where1 Mr. Imperiale, has found thanks to the untiring work of Wayside Furniture Shop Household and Office Furniture Also receiving some mention the county control agencies and the hospital at Jersey City as new employment. Better Furniture — Lower Prices Authorized Agent Service Stations @ are the following: repairing they have not reached the desired —Patrick Coggins, Carbondale, the State Mosquito Control Corn- Howard Van Lines, Inc. should be done in the fall, not weight to be released. Pa., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Highway 25 Avenel, N. J. Separate Rooms lor Storage in the summer; repair crews —Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bar- Sikora and sons, Richard and Ken- Mrs. Sikora's birthday. Open Daily 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. CRATING ® PACKING should toe careful to see that rett and two sons were Sunday neth, George Place for a few TOWNE GARAGE traffic is not-needlessly slowed —-Little Kathleen James of Ply- Phone Woodbridge 8-1577 SHD?PING guests of Mrs. Barrett's parents, weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Sikora and mouth Drive had a rather painful Unclaimed Furniture of Every .J. F. Gardner & Son up; that there are too many toll; Mr. and Mrs. Lyczczek, Irvington. their guests enjoyed dinner Mon- accident when she fell down stairs Description 493 RAHWAY AVENUE stations; that they should put —Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pante day evening, the occasion being and badly lacerated her head. Funeral Directors Office and Warehouse WOODBRIDGE fences on to keep the deer out; 34 Atlantic St., Carterek some entrances and exits are Tel. WO. ,8-9354 too sharp and narrow; the need TEL. CA-1-5540 We're Specialists In for more telephone booths; that SYNOW1ECKI @ Chrysler Products they should keep trucks and Funeral Home Musical Instruction m Bear Wheel Alignment •buses off; the need for roving It's new! It's real chocolatey! ® Precision Tune-ups repair cars and crews to help 46 Atlantic Street ® Brake Service j disabled cars; that slow drivers , Private ® Transmission Service be made to keep to the right, Carteret, N. J. Lessons TOP Workmanship at LOW and that they should let half- Prices. Picture Taking Service ton panel and pickup trucks on Telephone Carteret 1-5715 on Sporting Goods @ for all Occasions. "it. . ••• • S TRUMPET This newspaper presents the ® GUITAR 1-Day Expert ' Get That reports of the New Jersey Poll ACCORDION DEVELOPING SEKVICE ' REEL exclusively in this area. Dutch Chocolate •Complete Line, FIXED of Complete Line of Photographic ® SAXOPHONE FOREIGN TRADE MUSICAL ©PIANO Supplies NOW! INSTRUMENTS We're an A,record volume of $36,800,000,- FLYHN & SON and • TROMBONE MANY ITEMS at a SAVING Official 000 in United States foreign trada Flavored Drink FUNERAL HOMES ACCESSORIES ® DRUMS 1c AUGUST SALE.' "Penn," this year was predicted by the • Established 51 Years "Airex" and National Foreign Trades Council's « The flavor comes from 420 East Avenue For Information Call HI-2-6948 "Centaure" balanee-of-payments group. • The Perth Amboy Service highest total for the country on Holland.The finest Dutch 23 Ford Ave., J Fords SAMMY RAY'S GALLARD'S PHOTO cocoa gives this healthful Station a standard balance of international VA 6-0358 MUSIC "and REPAIR SHOP payments, including arms aid pay- drink the most wonderful Open 10 to 6 REEL REPAIRS A SPECIALTY 467 New Brunswick Ave., Fords ments, was reported in 1951, at chocolatey taste. 547 AMBOY AVENUE Reel Checked, Cleaned, Polished. $33,800,000,000. The total last year Woodbrid^e 8-3651 Greased and Adjusted 1 .50 was §33,700,000,000. * It's rich with real milk nourishment. for Only i glazing Musical Instruments Mon. and Fri. Nights to- 8:30 THE CONSTELLATION 9 Needs no fixing—just pour. (plus parts, if needed) "Home of Reel Parts" The frigate Constellation will NAT SMITH & SON Learn To Piny The Accordion We Have — in Stock soon sail again — this time from Here's One gamtaet€me <5rin$: youH be & TV Sendee Boston to Baltimore • aboard a. 550 Amboy Avenue WO 8-1056 The Modern ® CUSTOM-MADE POLES floating drydock. The last voyage glad to have your youngsters drink—with OPEN DAILY 8 to 8, SUN. 8 to 2 Easy Way © MAINE-MADE MOCCASINS of the famous ship will be made in meals and in betweeni. " ______LOAFERS and SLIPPERS September, where it will be an- We Furnish and Install No Accordion AL?S RADIO © WILDLIFE PICTURES '•>• For Borden's Dutch Chocolate Flavored All Types of chored at Baltimore as a perma- Ta Bay (framed) nent-monument. The Constellation Drink not only tastes good to children—it RESIDENTIAL GLASS & TELEVISION ® HUNTING AND FISHING first ship in the U. S. Navy, was On Our Easy Rental Plan LICENSES -ISSUED v is also good for them.' _tmM^,"" LOCKSMITH WORK Prompt Expert Repairs launched at Baltimore on,Septem- ber 7,-1797. { It's now at your store—or you can nave KEYS MADE International, modern and classical RCA Tubes and Parts Ask How You Can Win music taught to bsginners and One of Our ijrophies it delivered to your. door. Try this new TOOLS advanced students. Agents for all Batteries No Waste Products ' Borden's milk drink right away. GARDEN SUPPLIES top make accordions. . . FISHING TACKLE "Who is Thomas Edison, any- 34 PERSHING AVENUE AND REPAIR way?" T" IF IT'S BORDihTS, IT'S GOT TO BE GOOD! HARDWARE ® PAINTS EDDIE'S MUSIC CENTER CARTEBET, N. J. "He's the1 man who invented /SPORTING GOODS "" Eddie Bonkoski, PBOP. A. JKish, Jr., Prop, the phonograph to keep us,awake jji^nMbt, fee»«9*a -awM* /"""" ' FLOOR SANDERS AND 256 Monroe Street, Rahway so we would stay up all night and WAXERS FOR. RENT 357 State St., P. A, V& 6-1298 Telephone CA 1-5089 Telephone SA 7-3894 use. his electric lights." PAGE TEN THtJRSDAt, AUGUST 25, 1S55 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON Christening Party Held LEGAL NOTICES Bride-to-Be Feted Stewart Charles Jago Municipal Building, Woodbridge, New By Mr. and Mrs. Yanik Marguerite Betty Manton Miss Alexander ( Jersey, not later than 8:00 P. M., East- Baptized at St. John's ern Daylight Saving Time, on Septem- ber 6th, 1955. whereupon they will be At Surprise Party FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. John FOPJDS—Mr. and Mrs. Matthew publicly opened and read. Yanik, 744 Colgate Avenue had Bride: of Texas Resident Feted at Shower The Specifications for Bidders may Jago, 865 King George Road had be obtained at the office of Vera M. FORDS—A 'bridal ""shower was their infant son christened Don- FORDS—Miss Marguerite Betty from Rutgers University. She is their infant son .baptized Stewart •FORDS—Miss Marilyn Alexan- Ryan, Administrative Secretary, Memo- given Miss Dorothy Jean Dunkel- ald John at services in Our Re- Manton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. employed as a teacher in the rial Municipal Building, Woodbridge, deemer Evangelical Lutheran Charles in St. John's Episcopal der, 33 William Street was . given New Jersey. •toerger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Manton, 40 Ling Street, Jourdantown Public School sys- a. bridal shower in the home of The . Township Committee of the Samuel J. Dunkeltoerger, 36 Cluni Church, by Bey. Arthur L. Krey- I became the bride of Eugene H. tem. Her husband was graduated Church by the Rev. William H. Township of Woodbridge reserves the, ling, pastor. Sponsors were Mrs. Mrs. Julia Bartos, 29 Fairfield right to waive any informalities In, Avenue, in the Neil Lucey Center jBuro, son of Mrs. Emil Buro, from Jourdantown High School, Payne. Sponsors were Mr. and ivenue. or reject any or all bids. for about 75 guests. The affair Howard Christensen and Stephen I Jourdantown, Texas, and the late served in the TJ. S. Army in Ger- JOSEPH P. SOMERS, was, arranged by the three who Gastgeber,- both of Fords. Mrs. Edward Balog, uncle and Guests included Mrs. Ruth Acting Township ClerK Mr. Buro, in Our Lady of Peace many and is employed by the aunt of the child. P. B. 8-18, 25 will be her bridal attendants, Mrs. Church. The pastor, John E. Murphy, Mrs. Mary. Nagy, Edi- Open house followed at the Dawson Oil Well Co., Charlotte, A buffet supper was served son; Mrs. Bertha Hoagland, Tot- George Smith, Fords: Mrs. Robert tiorae of the parents for about 60 Grimes, performed the double- Texas. members of the immediate family. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Pirrong, Woodbridge and Mrs. guests. ring ceremony and celebrated the tenville, S. I.; Mrs. Elizabeth Kol- Separate Sealed Bids will be received ms, Metuchen; Mrs. Rose Mc- by The Commissioners of Fire District George Dunkelberger, Perth Am- mass, Saturday morning at 11 Number Three, an the Township of boy. o'clock. . Mahon, Mrs. Anna Klusu, Perth Edison and County of Middlesex, New \mboy; Mrs. Rosemary Katko, Jersey, in the Pirehouse located on Miss Dunkelberger will be mar- The bride, given in marriage by Former' Fords Girl Bride Amboy Avenue. Edison Township, New ried September 10 to (Richard Warren Picnic >Irs. Dorothy Wood, Woodbridge; Jersey until 8 P. M. Eastern Daylight her father, wore a gown of nylon Mrs. Mildred Varady, Mrs. Bertha Saving Time, Tuesday. September 13, Smith, son of Mrs. Eleanor Smith,' tusfte" and imported Chantilly 1955, at which time bids will be publicly f 201 Meade Street, Perth Amfooy, In ' Winston-Salem, N* C*Smoyak, Mrs. Agnes Alexander, opened and read aloud for GENERAL ] Slated Sunday lace over satin with, a full skirt Mrs. Grace Bartos, Mrs. John CONSTRUCTION WORK, STEEL AND in the Grace Lutheran Church, of tulle and a ..draped lace over- FORDS — Announcement has IRON WORK, HEATING AND VENTI- Perth Amboy. served for 'three years. Since his Adams,. Mrs. Julia Bartos, Mrs. LATING WORK, PLUMBING •WORK, FORDS—The picnic committee skirt terminating in a chapel been made of the marriage of discharge, he has foeen employed Elizabeth Vitkosky, Mrs. Marga- AND ELECTRICAL WORK, for the WINS WINGS—Mass Dorothy sweep train. The fitted bodice Miss Janet Frances Toth, daugh- erection and completion of an Alter- SON IS BORN of the William J. Warren Associa- by the Piedmont .Tool and Die ret Alexander, Fords. ation and Addition to the Firehouse HOPELAWN — Mr. and Mrs.tion met in the Scandinavian B. Juhl, daughter of Mr. and was fashioned witth short sleeves ter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Co. in Kernersville, N. C. Mrs. located on Amboy Avenue, Edison M-iehael Solovey, 33 -Luther Ave- Hall and made final plans for Mrs. B. Juhl, 64 Dunbar Ave- an illusion neckline, and she wore Toth, 646 Brent Street, Winston- Pitts was graduated from Rey- Township, New Jersey. .; the seventh annual picnic to be nue, Fords, has won the silver elbow-length mitts of matching Salem, N. C, formerly of Louis nolds High School in Winston- DAUGHTER ARRIVES Instructions to Bidders, Forms of nue, are the parents of son bom Proposal, Bid and Performance Bonds, in the Perth Amboy General Hos- held Sunday rain or shine at the wings of a United Air Lines lace. A crown of seed pearls and Street, Fords, to Emerson Walter Salem and is now employed as a EDISON — Mr. and Mrs. Char- Agreement, Plans and Specifications Highland Grove. v stewardess. After 5MJ weeks at iridescent sequins held her finger- Pitts, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. secretary by the Western Electric les Wafterhouse, 67 Dartmouth may be examined at the Office of A. pital. RASMUSSEN, 217 SMITH STREET, Bernard T. Dunn, chairman, the company's stewardess train- ttip-length veil of illusion in place. Emerson Walter Pitts, Winston- Co. Street, are the parents of a daugh- PERTH AMBOY, N. J., and copies ing- school in Cheyenne, Wyo., She carried a prayerbook adorn- Salem. The ceremony was per- thereof obtained fronr the said Ar- GSKL AKKIVES announced that Alex !Polyacsko, ter born in the Perth Amboy chitect upon the deposit of cash or FORDS^—•Mr. and Mrs. Gus George Bedics, Andrew Schmidt, she now serves aboard Main- ed with orchids and stephanotis. formed toy the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Bus Trip Projected General Hospital. certified check to the Order of the liners flying in and out of New Dennis A. Lynch in" St. Leo's Architect in the amount of $25.00 for Mackay, 102 Longview Circle, are Peter Drost and George Butth will The maid of honor was Miss each set. This deposit will be returned the parents of a daughter born be assigned to handle the food. York. Miss Juhl is a graduate Florence Menweg of Fords and Church, Winston-Salem. By Church Organization to all bona-fide bidders upon the re- of Woodbridge High . School. STORK PAYS CALL turn of the plans and specifications in the Perth Amboy General Music will be furnished for the Miss Ruth Johnson, also of Fords The bride was given in marriage FORDS — The Mothers' Club FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. 'Mat-to the Architect's Office and in good Hospital. " entertainment. Prior to serying aloft she was was bridesmaid for her cousin. by her father,, and was attended condition, and $10.00 will be returned to employed as. a, secretary. Her of St. Nicholas' Greek Church thew Herbert, 387 New Brunswick non-bidders. John E. Manton Jr., San An-by Miss Jean Russell, maid of met in the church auditorium and Avenue, are the. parents of a The Commissioners of Fire District hobbies are bowling, knitting tonio, Texas, brother of the bride, honor,. and the Misses Geraldine Number Three, in the Township of. and reading. In becoming a made plans for an overnight bus daughter born in the Perth Am- Edison and County of Middlesex, New. served as best man.. Ushers were Scott' and Betty Ann Ptacek, trip to Uniontown, Pa., September boy General Hospital. Jersey reserve the right to waive any stewardess, Miss Juhl has en- the toride's uncle, Wilbur Fischer, bridesmaids, •. Winston - Salem. tered a profession which was 3. Reservations may toe made with informalities in or to reject any or Fords, and her cousines, Raymond Linda Carol Toth, Edison, cousin the president, .Mrs. Emery Dem- all bids if deemed in the best interest pioneered by United and is Hunt, Winfield .and Philip Fischer, of "the bride, was the flower girl. BUNDLE FROM HEAVEN of the District so to do. celebrating its 25th anniversary csak, 814 Amboy Avenue, or Mrs. Each bidder must deposit with his Fords. - ; J. W- Murphy, Winston-Salem, FORDS.— Mr., and Mrs. Pas-bid, security in the amount of not this year. '' John Lako, Lehigh Avenue. The less than 10 per cent of tne base bi(£ The couple will honeymoon in was best man, and ushers included bus will leave at 6:30" p. m. and quale Sama, 45 Highland Terrace, Such surety may be in the form Atlantic City, and from there John Stewart of Winston-Salem are the parents of a son born in of cash, certified check, or bid bond. NEW DAUGHTER return the following night. No bidder may withdraw his bid will motor to Jourdantown where and Stephen Toth of Greensboro, Mrs. Elizabeth Velchick and the Perth Amboy General Hos- within .30 days after the actual date FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Frank they will reside. For traveling N. C. pital. of the opening thereof. Waskevich, 30 Overlook Terrace Mrs. Mary Hudanich were in The successful bidders will be re- are the parents of a daughter, the bride wore an pink princess- The newlyweds are honeymoon- charge of hospitality. quired to furnish a Performance Bond Deborah Sue, born in the Railway style dress with matching jacket, ing in Durham, N. C., where they LEGAL NOTICES in the full amount of the contract; Available in Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Waske- white accessories and an orchid will, reside while the bridegroom BACK HOME NOTICE TO BIDDERS THE COMMISSIONERS OF PIBK corsage. is completing his education at the FORDS — Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Sealed MUS ior the furnishing and DISTRICT NUMBER THREE, IN WOODBRIDGE wich is the former Elsie Syme delivery to the Pennsylvania Railroad THE TOWNSHIP OF EDISON AND HIGH SCHOOL of Avenel. Mrs. Buro was graduated from University of North Carolina at ward Remeczji and children Ed- Siding - located in Bahway, New Jer- COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX, N. J. COLORS! Woodbridge High School and re-Chapel Hill. Majoring in business ward Jr., and Eleanor, 177 Liberty sey, of ONE—(1) CARLOAD CHLORINE MICHAEL KEARSTON, "Hey, mister, . .yer engine's ceived her bachelor of science de- administration, Pitts attended the Street have returned home after in accordance with Specifications here- President. Red & Biack smokin'." gree from Newark State Teachers university for one year prior to his visiting relatives in Ontario, after mentioned, will be received by JOHN LAKO, entry in the Air Force where he the Township Committee of the Town- Secretary. Also "Well, it's old enough." College and her . master's degree Canada. ship of Woodbridge, at the Memorial F. B. 8-25-'55 Green and Black Grey and Black White and Black THIS IS THE CAR TO TRY FOR SURE

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;•'''• . ' - - " " • • I When we say that Chevrolet's the car to drive, '/- " ' the official record books of stock car competition back us up all tHe way. MAKE IT HARMLESS - Thanks to them, we can prove what we've been There is great danger-in the menacing form This Is the Cfievroget t§iat*s rewriting the so puffed up about ever since our V8 hit the road. of that old, discarded ice box or refrigerator Listen to this—as just one example: that you may have in your back yard. record books—that's making all the other Daytona Beach—NASCAR* Acceleration. Tests Ev^ry year children die from suffocation Over Measured Mile From Standing Start. That's because they love to play in these danger- the place and the test, now here's the result. ous cabinets. Here's what you should do if low-prieed cars eat Its dust BB . and, most of Chevrolet captured the four top positions in its you see a discarded box in your neighbor- class! Eight out of the first 11! 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VA 6-6722 A-M8-4S Fords* -N.--J. \ EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1955 PAGE ELEVEN Giants Little League Champs* ^ins m • Police Keep Torrid Tigers Cop Fords League Greiners Advance rnets Gain Pistol League Pace In State Tourney For 2nd Straight; WOODBRIDGE — There isn't a FORDS—The Lions Club Tigers ELIZABETH—The Greiner Girls .a aves Fords ;light doubt that the Township reigned as champions in the Fords of Woodbridge took a step closer County jolice' pistol team, is the hottest Little League this week after sub- to the New Jersey State Women's WOODBRIDGE — The James unit in the Central Jersey League duing the Walter's Pharmacy Softball Championship by reach- Motors Giants proved their su- ind the local marksmen proved it ing the finals- after subduing the periority over the American Divi- Tuesday by recording the highest Dodgers, 7-1, in the third and filial Aug. 31 at Rutgers Stoney Road Spa Debs, 6-3, at sion representatives, the Kiwanis Title Contest earn score in the circuit this sea- game of the annual World Series WarinancO Park. Club Indians, by winning the sec- Bears? Despite Loss of 10 between the American and Na- son when they trounced Jt&ek Mo- NEW BRUNSWICK — Coach After three full innings of play, ond and decisive game of the ors of New Brunswick. 1,172-1,149. tional Divisions. Harvey Hannan has invited a 58-the game was all tied up at 1-1.Woodbridge Little League World To be Played Vets, Expect Good Season Woodbridge is currently situated Without a doubt; the hero of the man squad to.report here August However, whatever resemblance Series, 6-3, to lay undisputed claim n second place in the • league recent game was young Richard 31 to begin drills for Rutgers Uni- the contest had to' being a close to the 1955 title. The Giants' con- ' WOODBRIDGE — Although the The Golden Bears' management standings with a remarkable 17-3 Bolanowski, the Tigers' talented versity's eighty-seventh consecu- struggle disappeared in the fourth quest marked the first time in the On Saturday Golden Bears will be minus at least also anouhced that the girls record. They lost onS match pitcher, who tossed a remarkable tive, football season. frame when the Greiners erupted history of the league that a team ten veterans from last year's cheering squad will function once hrough a technicality and an- three-hitter against the usually for a five-run cluster to move out copped the crown in two straight NEW BRUNSWICK—At stake squad, Coach Tony Cacciola.is op- again this season during the home Dther with three veteran shooters hard hitting Dodgers. During his The group, which includes 11 front, 6-1. games. will be the Freeholders Bigger timistic with his present array of games. New members are being ibsent from the local range earlier six inning stint he used his assort- lett'ermen and 27 members of last Stout started the winning rally Although the Giants notched the League title when the Woodbridge griddens and is predicting a better sought to fill several vacancies on n the season. • ment of deliveries to an advantage year's undefeated freshman team, off with a solid base hit to left championship in two straight, both Service Electric .Hornets clash season than the local semi-pros the staff. Andrew Ludwig, the league's by breezing third strikes past eight will work out here until Labor Day, field 'and Mallett followed with a games were well played by both with the Highland Park Recrea- have enjoyed in the past five sea- -host effective marksman, once batters and giving up only three September 5, when Harman will safe bunt, which trickled down the teams. The opening game of the tion in the finals to be played Sat- sons. \ again paced the Township club on free passes. cut the squad to 45. Drills then first base line. Commune then series was, a thriller from start to urday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the firing line with an impressive Walter's Pharmacy broke the ice will shift to Freedman's Farm near belted a. double to score Stout, and finish with James Motors pulling Johnson Park. The club, in its anxiety to be pre- Old Bridge Track 297 score out of a possible 300. in the first inning when Galya Columbia in Warren County until Licinski sliced a single over sec- the contest out of the oven by a belted a sharp single to centerfield, September 14. . ' ond base to tally Mallett. After close 7-6 score. The Hornets, the 1955 Recrea- pared for the 1955 inaugural, Ludwig compiled his total by scor- 1 tion Junior League champions, scheduled for the early part of Promises Thrills ing a perfect 100 score in the slow raced to second on a passed ball With a manpower situation bet- Madger walked, Irene Zupko drove In past years, strong pitching earned their way into the finals September, has been practicing fire phase of the competition, 98 and came in to cross the plate on ter than it has been since 1949, •n the third run with a line single. overshadowed hitting and defen- for a crack at the title by defeat- three nights in the Woodbridge '.n the time and 99 in the rapid. Bobby Koehler's base hit. Harman expects the Scarlet to Another free pass and a base,hit sive play of the clubs involved; Park despite torrid temperatures OLD BRIDGE — The nationally Team captain Closindo Zuecaro, The Tigers failed to trail in the start on the comeback- trail this iff the bat of McCreesh scored the however, it was a different story ing the Metuchen Recreation, famous Irish Horan Luck Hell ;wo remaining runs of the big in- 13-9, last week.. and overdoses of rain. A group of one of the most improved shooters scoring column for long when they fall, with the undefeated freshmen during the past series with the Drivers will present a 28-act thrill on the Woodbridge club, although retaliated with four runs in the and other newcomers holding the .ling. sluggers and fielders sharing the Metuchen showed indications of twenty-one have been going show at Old Bridge Stadium Sun- running away with the game by through their paces under Cac- he is a veteran of long standing, second stanza to ease out front, key to success. Stoney Road broke the ice with spotlight with the performers sta- day night. A co-feature-35-lap'in- reaped second place honors with 4-1. The champs tallied their clus- The squad includes 11 ends, 10 i run in the first inning and kept tioned in the center of the dia- erupting for .three runs in the in-ciola's tutelage. vitation stock car race with an mond. : augural inning to take a 3-0 lead. There isn't any doubt that the a perfect 100 score in rapid fire ter of runs on three walks, a hit tackles, 11 guards, seven centers, t close until Woodbridge opened added purse will also be part of the and a 293 total. Phil Yacovino was batsman, an error and a timely 4 quarterbacks, 9 halfbacks and 6ihe gates to home plate in the Joe Ur, James Motors' young The margin was short lived, how- Golden Bear skipper is undertak- entertainment starting at 8:30 ever, when the Woodbridge club ing his greatest rebuilding job 3lose behind with a 292 tally. safe blow off the bat of Yaeger. fullbacks. fourth. chucker, recevied the honor of P. M. New Brunswick's top marksmen Three additional Tigers dented Rutgers opens its season Sep- Irene Zupko, Greiners' veteran clamping the lid on the 1955 crown rallied for six markers in the topsince organizing the club back in Featured with the famous Horan of the second to move ahead, 6-3. 1940. Among the missing when the on the range were Phil Certalic the plate in the third frame to tember 24 against Princeton in a lurler, was at her best from the by pitching a heady game for six troupe is Dynamite Bill Horton and John Mahovich with marks of clinch the verdict at 7-1. Jensen renewal of football's oldest rivalry diamond podium, giving up four full innings. The lefthander, with Metuchen came up with a single opening- whistle sounds are such who will be at the wheel of a the exception of the third inning run in the bottom of the second established veterans as Nick 292 and 288, respectively. and Fry walked to start the inning, Rutgers and Princeton played scattered hits and striking out Dodge roadster when that car is (Continued on Page Twelve) then advanced to third and second, (Continued on Page Twelve) (Continued on Page Twelve) (Continued en Page Twelve) before the Hornets burned up theMauro, Tommy Blocker, Jim. catapaulted from a giant cannon base paths, in the fourth to score James, Harold Miller, Spike Loftus, —the only act of its kmdjn the five markers and widen the gapBucky- Santora, Steve Kovaes; entertainment field. to an 11-4 count. Metuchen failed Tony Scutti and Eric Kelsen. Other spotlight performers in- ^;::::'i^!:::fe;-':.':v::K.:.-.:v::.::.;'.'i''- «* to play dead as. they rallied for Cacciola and his assistants, clude Denny Dearborn, a gradu- five runs in the lower half of theFrank Capraro and Harold Miller, ate of New Hampshire State fourth before an out was made. have installed the single wing and Teacher's College who has become With the bases jammed, Dan winged T attack formations to quite adept at such stunts as thf Black, who relieved starter Ronnie give the Bears versatility on theHot Seat Drag from the back of Gasiorowski earlier, started an ground and in the air. Last fall a speeding automobile and the important double play when he the squad relied mostly on the T deliberate roll-over; and Frank fielded a ground ball and tossed formation with Nick Mauro cap- (Pancho) Roberts, the prince of oKgntosMmmsb to his catcher, Bruce Tobias, for ably handling the quarterback the auto thrill show clowns. fSt a force at home plate. Tobias in chores. Pancho burlesques the efforts of turn- alertly pegged a strike to To date the rookies who have his fellow troupers and his antics first base to nip the runner by half shown to an advantage are Boboften place him in even more dan- a step. The next batter popped up gerous situations than the drivers for the final out of the inning. Pustos,. last year's Woodbridge High School guard; Mouse Mur- themselves. Woodbridge coasted home scor- dock, a back with overpowering The program will include the ing single runs in^the sixth" and speed; Joe Kubiak, a rugged crashing of a fire barrier, barrel seventh innings. tackle; and Vic Schwartz, ja stand- rolls and wing overs, slide for life, Gasiorowski Winner out on the Barrons' 1954 Middlesex deliberate crash roll, Roman races Gasiorowski, Woodbridge's starts County championship squad. over high, ramps, Pancho and his tag pitcher, received credit for the Eppinger Injured new trick car and other acts of all important win, while Al Dag- Bob Eppinger, the Bears' veteran skill and daring. gett was charged with the defeat. fullback, recently fractured his leg Friday night, the United Racing Service Electrie's most consistent during a baseball game and will be Club will present its regular twice hitter during the game -was lost to the team tpi the rest of the weekly stock car programs on the Gasiorowski with three hits in season. However, Prank Marko- half mile macadam speedway five attempts. Bobby Zarribo, Carl vics, one of the Golden Bears' starting at 8:30 o'clock. DeFederieo and Matt Fratterolo leading ground gainers during the also collected two safe blows past three seasons; Tony Santora apiece for tne. victors. Joe Puea, and Duke GrauHck will be dis- Metuchen conterfielder, was as charged from the Navy this week j hot as an ignited firecracker at and are scheduled to report to Sports Quiz the plate, blasting four base Cacciola immediately to fill the knocks in five jaunts from the gap. dugout. How to score yourself: Mark Although the Woodbridge coach your choices 1-2-3-4. You get ten Manager Jack Tobias has re-has lost a number of key perform- quested the Hornets to meet at the ers, he still has a. solid group re- points for a'correct first pick, five Freeman Street field in Wood- turning which includes linemen for a second, three for a third, bridge at 12:45 o'clock Saturday Sam Lorenzson, Del O'Connell, and one point for a correct fourth afternoon for the purnose of se- George McElwreath, Lee Kirkpat- choice. Twenty is average; thirty, curing transportation to Johnson rick, Stan Cook, Joe Nemeth, Mike good; forty, very-good,"and, fifty is perfect. Park. • Zudonyi, James Boroli, Bill Galr kowski and Cecil Spencer. Veteran 1. Of the batting stars listed, backs on hand are Selly Hoagland, which one never pitched in a Sympatliy Bobby Zambo, George Lattimore, game in the major leagues? ( ) George — What are you crying Ed James and Moon DiMattia. Ted Williams, ( ) Stan Musial, about, my dear? The Bears are still seeking new ( > Alvin Dark, ( ) Lou Bou- Susie — The horrid old mice got material and any gridder desiring dreau. ' ^» into the pantry and ate Up a to have an opportunity to make 2. Can you name the team that beautiful custard pie I had baked. the squad is welcome to - attend hit six home runs in one game George—• Come,now, don't wor- any one of the • three weekly ses-? this season, having three players ry so much about a few mice. sions in the local park. who hit two each? ( ) Dodgers, ( ) Red Sox, ( ) Indians, ( ) Cubs. , ^*S*'^ 3. Who do you think is the A split second is the big difference in a plav like this In your engine it's even moie important. IRISH HORAN LUCKY HELL DRIVERS sniallest outfielder in the major Unless your engine fires on the right A/100 of a second, power works against you, nol for you. leagues today? ( ) Peanuts how- @ Featuring a 28 Act Thrill Show @ rey, ( ) Harry Elliott, < ) Ernie Oravetz, ( ) Bubba 'Phillips. 4. If Al Kaline, Detroit's bril- PLUS AN INVITATION liant outfielder, wins the A. L. batting crown, he will be the sec- 35 LAP STOCK CAR ond sophomore to turn the trick. Who was the first? ( ) Ty Cobb, TCP is me mg uyperence FEATURE (- ) Tris Speaker, ( ) George Sisler, ( ) George Stone. SUNDAY NIGHT, AUG. 28 5. Do you know the first name of Buddy Parker, coach of the 8:30 P.M. Detroit Lions who lost the Na- Highest Octane Gasolines tional Football League**champion- ship to the Cleveland Indians last : OLD BRIDGE STADIUNL year? ,( ) Sam, ( ) Elmer, ( ) -••'"• • awes MOU s&Ut-second Raymond, < ) Pete. • ...... • • - s • -mJ «/ • «,^«««—ar Route #18, on the Old Bridge - Matawan Road TURN PAGE FOR ANSWERS. RACING EVERY FRIDAY AND SUNDAY NIGHTS COMPETITION "I suppose the little wife will short circuits and your engine "misses" win all the arguments in ,y

Seyler, 3b 10 0 narrowed the gap to a 4-3 count. Larsen, 1b 2 0 0 Earl Prang kept the rally perk- Flugard, c '.. 2 0 0 ing when he reached first by way of an error, took second base on a 20 1 3 passed ball and earned the tieing TIGERS (7) run home on Tommy Roxbury's single. Roxbury lost little time ABRH stealing second from where he Sitcosoy, ss . 4 2 1 dashed home with the winning run Chapinski, cf 4 0 1 after Gary Peterson cracked a Yaeger, c ...: : 3 0 1 solid base hit to centerfield. Prang, lb i 2 0 0 New Brunswick scored first In Bolanowski, p 3 0 0 the second inning by taking ad- Niemieo, 3b 2 11 vantage of an error, which opened ]Ftemingloss, rf 10 0 the door for their total of four un- JohfMiy 1)oy!e' i Jensen, 2b 0 2 0 larned runs. ^»^ jff -Q^ Sofield, If ' 1 0 0 Frey, If 0 2 0 Miscue Starts Rally Bob Gottlieb reached first base 20 7 4 by way of an error and sped to sec- Dodgers 10 0 0 0 0—1 ond on a single off the bat of Jim Tigers 0 4 3 0 0 x—7 Racz. After Bill Hush forced Gott- For three full years we have sat back, (and we are lieb, Mike Janeczek was safe on ashamed to admit it), without oiiee discussing the con- a miscue to jam the "bases. Catcher Grid Drills John McGee pumped a single tb ditions of the baseball and softball fields in the "town- centerfield to score Racz and ship, although we are fully aware that most of them (Continued from Sports Page Hush. At this point Leroy Parson infcer-collegiate football's first cracked a double which tallied are just barely playable. During the past month, we game on November 6, 1896 here, Janeczek and McGee. visited several neighboring communities to view their with Rutgers winning, six goals to Bill Fulop was awarded Fords' four. diamonds and it is disheartening to report that if a mound triumph after checking 24, Princeton, away; October 8, New Brunswick with eight hits contest were held on the ratings of fields, Woodbridge The schedule includes September over the six inning span. Kor- would finish dead last and we are also including the Muhlenberg, home; October 15., mondy was charged with the Brown-,* away; October 22, Lehigh, County Seat nine's setback. high school site. Complaints during the past few years home; October 29, Delaware, Frank Yackinous and Bob Yae- have'been numerous from all angles. We remained si- home; November 5, Lafayette, ger were Fords' most effective bat- away; November 12, Penn State, ters in the confines of the batter's lent with the hope that in due time conditions would home; and November 19, Colum- box with two safe blows apiece. be remedied for the benefit,of the youngsters who are bia, away. New Brunswick's stars from a hit- ting standpoint were McGee and learning the trade of baseball under a severe handicap. Parson, who also collected a pair We realize that John Zullo and his Recreation staff Giants Champs of hits. (Continued from Sports Page are working diligently to maintain the fields spread when he was nicked for three runs, was time to do something about throughout the township, but their best efforts are far had the Indians' batters under the Indians' lead and they did— MAKE MASK IN COUNTY:—The Fords Patricks blasted their way into the baseball spotlight recently by defeating the Mitey Mikes control with his tantalizing curves. by rallying for six runs to leap out from enough. If we are to excel in sports and charac- of New Brunswick, 5-4, to clinch the Middlesex County Freeholders Little Fellas championship at Roosevelt Park. The same team, .During the course of the game, he front, 6-3. After one out was re- ter building of our youngsters, the proper facilities which is composed of former Fords Little League players, will play host to an All Star club from Bristol, Pa., Sunday afternoon, at fired third strikes past three bat- corded, Joe TJr and Orlando spread 1:30 o'clock at Roosevelt Park. In the above picture in the front row are Gary Peterson, John Galya, Frank Yackinous, Tom Koxbury, ters, gave up six hits and walked the curtains for the eruption with must be made available for use. If we have sloppy Victor Calantoni. Second row are: Bob Koehler, Mike French, Robert Yaeger, Jim Stumpf and Bill Fullop. Third row are: Gordon two. successive singles. Napoli then at- fields, there may be a tendency to develop mediocre Koehler, assistant manager; Arnold Olsen, Richard Bolanowski, Earl Prang, Mike Eritz and Coach Bill Fullop, Sr. Missing from the Get Early Start tempted to advance both runners group are: Manager Joe Patrick and Charles Smith ' • The Kiwanis Club made over- with a bunt and he did better than players who in,turn could become sub par citizens. All tures in the direction of wrapping that when Joe Hegedus, the In- dians' catcher, scooped up the of us should be proud of our community and make a 'beach party at their summer FOREIGN AID 4. George Stone, of the St. Louis the" game up early with a three run splash in the second inning. ball and threw wildly to third base, every attempt to see that it is the best in every category home at Silver Bay. Guests were Congress recently completed ac- Browns in 1906. permitting two runs to cross the Mrs. L.. J. Carr, Mrs. John Hilvar tion on a -compromise $2,703,341,- Moroney and Bak started the up- Colonia Activities 5. Parker's first name is Ray- rising by belting back to back plate. Richie Goodale kept the possible. and others from Silver Bay. It 705 foreign aid bill, which was mond. , rally moving with a double to cen-r was Mrs. Hilvar's birthday. about $560,000,000 short of ^the singles before Gasper stepped up to the plate to score both runners terfield which scored Napoli to One field in particular should be condemned for —The 'C's Canasta Club met at —Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foote amount the Administration had knot the score at 3-3i Dorsi ad- the home of Mrs. Frank Filipponi, asked to carry the aid program with a hard hit double down the •baseball use because of its dangerous location along and daughters, Kathy and Mau- Greiners Advance left field line. An error and a free vanced Goodale to third base with Ridge Road. Attending were Mrs._ through the 1956'fiscal year. How- a line single before Katko drove the Pennsylvania Railroad tracks—we are referring to reen, were dinner guests of . Mr. (Continued from Sports Page pass to Takach loaded the bases to Fred Zimmerman, Mrs. George' and Mrs. Nicholas Magazeno, :ver, because the Pentagon was set the stage for Connell, /who both runners home with a two ply able to "find" $302,000,000 in funds five over the seven inning dis- the Freeman Street diamond. The tracks run from Mell/ Mrs. Ross Rathburn and Carlstadt. dropped a softy over the second shot to centerfield. The sixth and Mrs. Henry Strubel. appropriated but unobligated, that tance. McCreesh sparked the vic- final run breezed across the plate center to right field, and it is not uncommon for a boy —Guests of Mr. and Mrs. John base to tally Gasper with the third —Mr. and Mrs. George TJlase- had been "lost" in official book- tors at the plate with three timely, run. With the base paths still when Branco's error hit skipped to belt the ball up on or over the rails. To make the vitch, Cleveland Avenue, enter- Feldman, Fairview Avenue, were keeping, it will be possible to re- hits, while Mallett* Stout, Sehenck jammed, Richie home run he hit which paved ington Senators.'He's 5-4. Calantoni, p-2b .... 2 0 0run which produced three runs and WOodbridffe 8-0724 Electric Hornets reaching the finals in the Little Big- the way for his team's triumph over New Brunswick ger League Tournament and the Geiner Girls smash- in the Freeholders play offs . . . . Tom Murtagh was ing their way to a play off slot in the State Women's elected president of the Woodbridge Little League this Softball championships .... The Woodbridge Little week, while Harry Jones was voted to the office of vice League will hold it's annual picnic at the Avenel Park president .... Coach Tony Cacciola has purchased new Saturday. Harry Jones, "chairman of the committee, • jerseys for his Golden Bears ... .A contingent of Wood- bridge sportsmen, headed by Charlie Molnar, have ar- ranged to take in the Baltimore-Detroit football game next month in Baltimore for the purpose of watching Lou Creekmur in action. \/kr torn? Seat ttrr PICTURE SPECIAL! 45 CARS MUST GO BEFORE SEPTEMBER 1st, All PRICES SLASHED TO NEW LOW! SAY "GROUCHO SENT ME" AND GET YOUR. LICENSE PLATES FREE! •OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. SUNDAYS 10 A. M. TO 6 P. M 1946 PLYMOUTH 1950 $395 1949 CHEVROLET Read your future in this book CLUB COUPE- STUDEBAKER Club Coupe—Equipped When your savings bank book tells a story of growing totals, 1953 Mercury Convertible 1953 Plymouth Club Coupe 1953* Plymouth 4-Door Sedan you can be sure your most cherished dreams will come glorious- EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN RADIO AND HEATER 1095.00 FULLY EQUIPPED 1095.00 ly, true. In Financial emergencies, you'll have the cash you need. 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