To Halt NJ. Route Plan Highway Commissioner to Face Local Wrath at Parley Here Oct

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VOL. XVIII—NO. 33 FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1956 PuDilshed Hvery Thursday at 18 Green Street, Woodbridge, W. J. PRICE EIGHT CENTS Town Girds To Halt NJ. Route Plan Highway Commissioner To Face Local Wrath At Parley Here Oct. 11 Probe WOODBRIDGE — Commission- er Dwight B. G. Palmer at the State "Highway Department will come to the Township on Thurs- Edison Commissioners Set day, October 11, to discuss •with the people of Hopelawn'the pro- posed route for the East-West Meeting on Farmhawen Issue Freeway, Mayor Hugh B. Quigley EDISON—Temporary bus transportation for children residing in announced yesterday after meet- the Farmhaven Homes area to the Oak Tree School has been arranged ing with Mr. Palmer in Trenton, by the Township Commissioners until they meet Monday night with Tuesday. the Board of Education at the Bonhamtown School. The meeting, as promised by The seriousness of the problem was broached last night by Com- Mayor Quigley, will be in the (Special to Independent-Leader) missioner Julius Engel at the regular commissioners' meeting. He NEW BRUNSWICK — Two Hopelawn School and will start declared that he had a five-year- promptly at 7 P. M. resignations from the Woodbridge old grandson and he would not Township Board of Education in Meanwhile the Highway De- allow him to walk to school on Flying Train Brake Shoe the wake of a strong presentment partment has employed Madigan Oak Tree Road. Hits Car, Misses Driver in criticism of Board practices toy and Hyland as consultant engi- Emphasizing his viewpoint on the Middlesex County Grand Jury, neers and they have been directed the matter, the police commis- WOODBRIDGE — Frederick are rumored as highly probable to consult with Howard Madison, sioner stated that "in my mind it either today or tomorrow. Township engineer and Louis- P. BEAT THE DEADLINE: Above Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Bobko, 6) Monica Court, Avenel, are shown registering- with Mrs. Arthur J. Holzehuk, Jr., 18, of 18 West Bagger, secretary -to Township Clerk B. J. Dimigran, Tuesday night in order to be eligible to vote in the presidential election November is •criminal negligence for any Cliff Road, Colonia, narrowly The Grand Jury, which was Booz, Perth Amboy engineer, to •board to allow a six- or seven- discuss alternate routes and to as- < 6 The deadline far registration is at 9 o'clock tonight. escaped serious injuries yester- charged to investigate the Wood- year-old child to walk down that day in a freak accident. bridge school board and which certain, the practicability and two-lane highway." Continuing, costs of such routes. Holzschuk was driving his was extended in order to com- he declared, "I appreciate we are plete the inquiry, is scheduled to The State Highway Commis- Cop Lays Race Bet New Delays Found living in a land of laws, but still father's car on Route 27, Co- sioner has indicated fehanges "will lonia, 300 feet south of New meet today at 10 o'clock. The this, should be tempered with a only additional witness to be be made if they "do not increase little bit of'sense." Dover Road bridge over Route "the cost materially or do not al- To Seller's Sorrow Here as Registration Soars Revaluation 27 and Pennsylvania Railroad heard today is Andrew Aaroe, ter the function of the proposed WOODBRIDGE — The largest vote ever polled in the history of Part of the development is cov- tracks when a brake shoe from Board president. After Mr. Aaroe's freeway." » WOODBRIDGE — Herbert Wil- the Township is expected to\ be cast by Township residents at the WOODBRIDGE — Although ered by the state law in that the a passing train broke loose appearance, the panel will retire At his meeting with Mr. Pal- son, 1052 St. George Avenue, Ave- November 6. presidential election, judging from the number of resi- much of the evidence points oth- distance from the area to the crashing through the car win- to draft its presentment. mer yesterday, the mayor was told nel, a cook at the Hilltop Restau- dents, who have turned out to register during the past few years. erwise, the Township Committee school is more than two miles, dow. Special Deputy Attorney Gen- the only reason Mr. Palmer had rant at the same address made a Last year's registration figure was 26,000 at a time when the issued a statement yesterday that while the other half is less than eral Alex Eber, who has conducted the distance set by the state and Holzschuk told Desk Sgt. not replied to an invitation to very bad mistake Monday. He Township's.population was estimated at approximately 50,000. it had reached the conclusion Henry Dunham, "it was a close the inquiry and presented the come to Woodbridge this week is which must be abided by if the placed a race bet for a Wood- Mrs. Arthur Bagger, of the "no increase in annual amounts call," that if "it had been any evidence to the jury, was non- because he did not receive the bridge police sergeant. would be received for State School local Board of Education is to Township Clerk's office, estimates continue receiving state aid for nearer it would have been just commital yesterday concerning the letter. The only letter he received, County , Detective. Steven {that the office alone has registered Aid," if a revaluation program is prospects of the outcome of the he said, was one- from the Town transportation. too bad." The car was badly Drosdick and Sgt. Kenneth Van |between' 1,500. a"nd 1,800 new started in the Township. damaged. • •• investigation. Sources close to Clerk asking for a map of the Pelt of the local police depart- voters. This figure does not in- Mayor Thomas Swales , con- court house affairs in this county proposed highway. A spokesman for the State De- curred with Commissioner Engel ment, visited the restaurant and clude the registrations taken by partment of Taxation said yester- seat were agreed, however, that Mayor Quigley • again pointed over, 100 Democratic and Republi- Complaint Fizzles and told his colleagues that he the-latter told Wilson .he wished day that "in and of itself" a re- no indictments are in the offing out to Mr. Palmer that the people to make a bet. As Wilson accepted can County Committee members had arranged, a meeting with the and that only sharp criticism ol of Hopelawn have "suffered the money he was placed under in their homes and designated WOODBRIDGEA petition valuation program is not designed Board of Education for next Mon- primarily to secure . increased the conduct of the Board, is likely. enough" from highway construc- arrest. He was arraigned and re- public buildings during the past submitted to the Town Committee day to air the -problem and find an state school aid but in a munici- • It is this probability -which or- tion. Some of them he told Mr. leased under $500 bond to await few weeks. Those registrations will immediate solution. He advocated iginated the rumors that at least Palmer have had to move two and two weeks ago by several residents pality such as Woodbridge, where the action of the grand jury., ; be turned into Township Clerk that the commissioners take steps two members will tender their three times. B. j. Dunigan at the deadline to- of Wood Avenue, Iselin, who com- the school population is growing/ to contact the state legislature Spokesmen for the Highway De- Released after being booked as and where property has been AVENEL — Miss Kay' War- resignations as soon as the expec- material witnesses were the owner night. ' • ••, . plained against a family allegedly and the assemblymen and senator partment have stated the objec- assessed at 14 yer cent of true val- from this district and protest the man, a senior high school student, ted presentment is handed to of the restaurant, Mary Minucci, living in a garage with no sani- the court. The brunt of the re- tions voiced by the Township are The. estimation now is that ap- uation the amount of school aid state two-mile ruling on such a who attended the Citizenship In- similar, to those voiced in other and Anthony De Nola, 41, 461 proximately 30,000 residents of the tary facilities, proved to be with- is bound to increase. ; sponsibility for attempting to Fourth .Avenue, Garwood, on hazardous highway as Oak Tree stitute at Douglas College, New communities-when the department Township will, be. eligible to vote out foundation in fact, Mayor Head. justify Board practices fell upon whom police said they found bet- November 6, making the approxi- The increase is sure to be there Brunswick, last June and was Commissioners Edwin W. Casey is "forced in the public's interest Hugh B.;Quigley said, yesterday,; , 1 to ^teai* -dwrr^homes-to'-MSik^-way' UpeNola said, especially. since - the State Aid On a motion by Mr. Engel and sponsored by the Avenel Woman's. and Harold Van Ness in wr "" for a new road or to widen an however, he was on the way to the in,the neighborhood:of 60,000. The mayor ' stated that both School formula, has been revised seconded" by Commissioner Joseph Club and the Junior Woman's committees many of the decisions race track to place the 'bets legally. Building Inspector William J. to permit the school districts to Costa, emergency measures were existing road." jytr. Dunigari's office . will. be Club, was the guest speaker at and actions under fire, originated. open during regular business hours Finn and Health Officer Harold use the school population as Qf taken last night by the commis- The supposition, therefore, is that Mr. Palmer stated in the may- the first meeting of the season of or's presence Tuesday that- 90 per today and again tonight from 7 J. Bailey had been sent to in- September 30, 1956, for budget sioners to secure immediate trans- if the rumors are founded, that cent of the construction cost will JFoolworth Announces to 9 P.M. After that time persons vestigate and found that a former purposes. The school aid formula portation until the meeting Mon- the senior club in the Avenel Messrs Casey and Van Ness will be paid by the federal government who register will hot be able to garage had been converted into a uses the number of pupils multi- day night. The mayor also de- school auditorium. Miss Warman be those who will quit. Scholarship Program clared that he "would not want and the remainder by the .State. vote: November 6. dwelling 'and that the house had plied by $200 plus. The answer gave highlights on her activities at of .005 is multiplied by the valua- my child to walk that road." The resignations, if they are' The project is to cost $60,000,000 WOODBRIDGE — The F. W. It is believed most of the New- proper sanitary facilities. the institute. and Mr. Palmer indicated the de- Woolworth Co., announced today comers in. the Township have gone tion. There is bound to be a sharp Baer Kraut, campaign director offered, will be handed to Mr. Two sheds on the property, • The art department, with Mrs. partment cannot postpone the a scholarship program for high to the town hall; to be registered according to the mayor, must be increase if .005 is multiplied by for the Edison Citizens Charter Aaroe. If and when they material- Charles Miller as chairman, will ize, ' it will then be the duty of improvement, or the money will school seniors of exceptional rather than, going to the home ofjtorri aov7n; otherwise", there is no the ' true valuation which ; the Commission, in a letter to the com- missioners asked for their individ- sponsor a Halloween window the 'remaining members of the be lost to the State. However, he ability who plan to enter-college a Democratic or Republican Coun- basis for complaint. county says is $230,000,000 as said the project will be started at the beginning of the' 1957-58 ty Committeeman because they do compared with $38,000,000, the ual declaration as to how they painting contest in Avenel. Mrs. Board to fill the vacancies. from the Suffern end to give school year. It will include suppler not wish to be associated publicly present official valuation total. stand on the measure which comes Miller will be assisted by Mrs. Several Questioned Township officials plenty of time mental "cost of education" grants with any political party. Some before the voters on November 6. Daniel Levy and Mrs. Francis New Christian Science The State spokesman also said Clooney. Those youngsters inter- The investigation which will to make recommendations. to* the colleges selected hy the have even gone into Perth'Amboy Specifically, Mr. Kraut wanted to end today has been in progress to "register at the. office of the TV Program Announced his department is anxious to see know whether the commissioners ested must register with Mrs. Mil- The freeway was the subject of. successful candidates. a revaluation program started in for several weeks. It began with a meeting called by Freeholders Middlesex County Board of Elec- were in favor of adopting the ler, between 8 A. M. and 12 noon. One scholarship will be granted \ WOODBRIDGE — A new tele- Woodbridge for two reasons: mayor-council form of government There will be one prize awarded an examination of Board records (Continued on Page Six) tions. by Arnold Graham, who was re- in each of ten geographical sec- As to who is eligible to register vision series of the program "How 1. It is the only way to obtain recommended by the commission for elementary; one prize for tions of the "United States. Schol- Christian Science Heals," may be intra-district equality and 2. to or to keep the present type of com- Junior High and one prize for the tained by Mr. Eber. In addition —any citizen of the United to Messrs Casey and Van Ness arship awards will be made fol- States who is 21, a resident.of New seen and heard in this area for obtain' a more reliable basis to mission government adopted in Senior High group. Scout Council lowing- a nation-wide" talent 13 consecutive weeks over Station 1927, those quizzed include Superinten- Jersey for one year and a resident compute taxes due from the mu- It was announced by Mrs. Mil- search, conducted by the Na- WOR, New York, Channel 9, on nicipality. dent of Schools Victor C. Nieklas; of the county five months — all The letter asked for a "straight ler, that she will conduct les- tional Merit Scholarship - Cor- of this previous to Noevmber 6. Sunday mornings at 9:30 o'clock forward declaration on the issue Mrs. Roy E.Anderson, Board secre- To Hold Course "Your revaluation program," he sons on candle-making and vari- tary," Commissioner James Mullen poration among approximately In New Jersey, registration is per- beginning Sunday. continued, ','is needed if you are by individual members or the com- 26,000 secondary schools in the ous Christmas decorations, at the and former Commissioner J. Lester PERTH AMBOY — The Rari- manent — as long as the voter Documented examples of the going to be able to spend money. I missioners as a group." Continu- country. This independent, non- December 5 meting. Neary, and Mark McCabe, head tan Council training committee has cast a ballot at least once in solution of character, business, understand your,school problem is ing, the letter said: "Surely we profit organization will match the Mrs. Andrew Galisin spoke on school janitor. Mr. Graham also announced today its plans for the previous four years. health, and other problems are acute. Of course, there was a great have a right to expect our duly ten Woolworth Scholarships with her attendance at the Third Dis- testified concerning his report as fall training for leaders of Cub Requirements Cited described in the 15-minute pro- deal of short-sightedness in per- elected civic leaders of both par- ten scholarships of its own. It trict Presidents Council at Sea did Joseph J. Seaman, Board au- Scouting, Boy Scouting and Ex- Registration is necessary if the gram by the men and women who mitting developments to spring ties to take a positive position on is expected that the program will Girt, and also on her visit to ditor. ploring. voter's name has; been changed actually- had the experiences. A up all over without planning. But the fundamental issues of charter be continued, and that each year revision." . Vineland along with' Mrs. Harold The new basic training course through marriage, divorce or moderator gives brief comments of now, it. is important that the The matter came before the thereafter a similar number of inspirational nature, designed to "The leadership of the Edison P. Wilson. for all these leaders will start legal name change procedure. If Browns pay on the same basis Grand Jury on the basis of criti- F. W. Woolworth Co. Scholar- a name is changed after today and show how everyone can rely on as the Joneses if they own homes Republican Party has gone on Mrs. Stephen Markulin was ap- cism by Citizens for Classrooms, a Thursday, October 4, at the Stall ships will be awarded. I God's help effectively. record' approving the new type of School, Perth Amboy, and will (Continued on Page Six) that are comparable." pointed first vice-president, to re- group which was organized prior Recall N. J. Ultimatum government for Edison as reported place Mrs. George Litzenberg, to the Board Election last Febru- continue for six" consecutive in the public press and the en- Thursdays until November 8. The With the State pointing out who is moving to California. ary and which was responsible for dorsement was concurred in by the double defeat suffered by the course will include for Cub lead- that revaluation is a necessity The program for the next meet- if the Township will be permitted the two Republican members of ing Wednesday will be under the Board's budget. After this rejec- ers such information as pack ad- your board. This has been grati- tion, the budget was submitted to ministration, pack meetings and to spend monty, the Town Com- fying to those of us who favor direction of Mrs. Alex Tarcz, gar- mittee is evidently losing sigh}; den department chairman. Mrs. the Town Committee which how to run them; den meetings, adoption of' the mayor-council sliced $500,000 from it. how they help the boy; den and of the fact that the Department type of government." Tarcz will display table arrange- pack activities; the achievement of Local Government has inform- The mayor asked that copies be ments. Although Mr. Eber yesterday plan; planning a successful pro- ed them that the Township need made of the letter and - given to Hospitality for the social hour refused to discuss anything per- taining to the Grand Jury situ- gram and den mother and den not ask approval to build any each commissioner. was under the direction of Mrs. more schools Until a revaluation Mayor Swales reported on a George. Leonard and Mrs. Joseph ation, he did say that imme- chief relations. diately the panel completes its For the scoutmasters, assistants program is completed here. At (Continued bn.Page Six) Sachy. that time Mayor Hugh B. Quig- work he will submit his resigna- and troop committee people there tion as Special Deputy Attorney will be sessions on the funda- ley stated that if a revaluation program was not started in three General to Attorney General mentals of Boy Scout troop oper- months he would resign. That Grover C. Richman, who ap- ation, meetings and activities, was over three months ago. pointed him. leadership, how the boy ad- vances, how the troop committee The State Department of Tax- Important 2-Day Holiday operates and how to plan an ation spokesman said yesterday Brother Hurt in Texas in the department's opinion the WOODBRIDGE — Sh'mini At- had their Bar Mitzvah are given outdoor program. zeres, • the last of the Jewish a special Aliyoh. Crash Visited by Yukas For the Explorer Leaders the only way'a revaluation program can be done correctly is by obtain- holidays that occur in the Hebrew session will include Explorer lead- month of Tishri and symbolizes Indicating pride * and joy in FORDS — Patrolman Steven ing "professional, objective, im- Yuhas and his brother, Joseph, ership, program, outdoor activi- partial, non-political services." some of the most important ten- the Torah, the congregation per- ties and vocational exploration. both of Fords, returned home yes- "You may make some people ets of the Jewish faith, is being forms the Hakofos, consisting of • For the benefit of Troop Com- observed today and tomorrow in terday after a plane trip to Texas happy and some people wil Ibe an- at least seven parades around where another brother. Airman mitteemen and Institution Repre- the synagogues of the Township. the synagogue. Each marcher car- sentatives the Troqp Committee gry* but it should be done,". he Third Class Julius E. Yuhas, is said. The second day of the holiday ries a Torah, which everyone hospitalized and is in criticaJ session of the basic course will kisses as it pases by. The smaller be held on Saturday, October 27, Last week the committee met tomorrow is called Simchas Torah, condition from injuries received with Martin Miller of J. L. Jacobs Rejoicing of the Torah. The children follow the procession, in an automobile accident. at the Girls Vocational School in waving flags and joining their Woodbridge from 2 to 9 P. M. & Co., Chicago, an appraisal weekly portions of the Torah According to Patrolman Yu- firm. The committee went over reading in the synagogues are so elders in joyous prayers and the with a buffet supper being served singing of songs. Feasting and has, his brother was asleep in for those who attend. the proposed project with Mr. arranged that the reading of the the back of the car -when ths Miller and the later promised Torah is completed on Simchas general merrymaking are the or- The' training committee also der of the day. accident occurred in ElPaso. He made plans for the Junior Leader to send • an • estimate in four or Torah. To indicate, however, that and three other airmen were: on training week-end at Camp Cor five days. The estimate has yet the Torah is continuous and eter- This morning at 10:30 Yizkor, pass at the time. Patrolman Yu- to be received, Mr. Quigley nal, the first chapter of B'reishis, or Memorial s-ir^ices will be held waw, November 10 and 11. This stated. ' has reported that Julius was week-end will be in conjunction the. Genesis, is read immediately at Adath Israel Synagogue, Am- taken off the critical list Saturday; with the week-end session on Committee Statement after the last portion is read. As boy Avenue. Tonight at 7:30, the His injuries were diagnosed as a outdoor program for the Scout The statement issued by the a sign that the Torah is not only children will take part in the broken back and fractured ribs. leaders. Included in this week-end Town Committee yesterday reads: for the select few but for everyone, service and the procession of Airman Yuhas will be hospital- for the Junior Leaders will be "At. a special meeting pf the all Who may normally be given scrolls will take place. Services ized for some time and would like advancement in patrol, hiking NEARING COMPLETION: Above is the new ch ireh being constructed Tor St. Andrew's Parish in Township Committee held last an Aliyoh (Call to the Torah tomorrow will start at 9:30 A. M. to hear from his friends. His ad- with patrols, meeting' with patrols Avenel, adjacent to the old church. The new church faces Madison Aveneue, instead of Avenel evening/ attended by- the Mayor Reading), are granted that honor Rabbi Samuel Newberger's sermon dress is A/3C Julius Yuhas, KB and Township Committee togeth- as well as a .refresher, course i» Street. Rev. John Eagan, pastor of St. Andrew's Church, estimates that the new structure will be on Simehas Torah. Even the topic will be "What Prayer Means 21729173, - WII11 a m Beaumoni (Continued on Page Six) to Man." Scouting: skills. ready for midnight Mass on Christmas Eve. young boys who have not 'yet Army Hospital, Fort Bliss, Texas PAGE TWO THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER %1, 1956 EDISON TOWNSHIP 'AHD FOR©S BEACON 9 Sunday Services Listed lists For Presbyterian Church Lions Club Clambake Set on's Events AVENEL — The 8;30 A.M. wor- ship service at the First Presby- For Sunday in Fords Grove. terian Church Sunday will be con- WOODBRIDGE — The & A Public Library, $25, RAHWAY — Rahway YMCA| SEWAREKT — More than 60 ducted by a,lay leader and elder, *Woodbridge Lions Club clamoake. the Avenel First Aid Squad, $25/ has announced its fall and win-mothers attended the first meet- O. H. Weferling. The 9:30 and for members and friends will be, sneaker at the Monday ter schedule as follows. ing this season of the Sewaren 11:00 o'clock services will be held Sunday at Highland Grove, irght meting was a crab member, Men and boys: Gra-Y, Wednes- Home and School Circle held served by the pastor, Dr. Chas. S. days/gym at -3:30 P. M., swim, Tuesday in the school auditorium. Fords, it was announced by Peter "or.' Cyril J. Hutoer, whose topx MacKenzie, who will be speaking Greco, chairman, at a meeting wag ^Recent Advances in Sur- 4:15 P. M., Saturday, gym, 9:30 Mrs. Robert Mathiasen, presi- on "Churchmen of the Bible." held Monday. The affair will-com- gery. "Dr. Hutner In talk' A. IvL, Swim, 10:15 P. M.; Junior dent, welcomed the teachers and. Deacons elected by th« congrega- bis Hi-Y, Thursday, gym, 3:30. P. M.,mothers and called for reports menee at 12:30 P. M. and. the' traced the ja-emendous tion will be ordained at the 9:30 menu "wi31 feature a variety of made in surgery during tfce past swim, 4:30 P. M., Saturday, gym, from Mrs. Michael Karnas, sec- hour, while a reception for new | 10:45 A. M., swim, 11:30 A. M.; retary, and Mrs. Russell Hapstak, members will be incorporated ar clam preparations as" welj as ham- fifty years describing the forward High School gym, Monday, treasurer. She then introduced 11:00 AM. burgers, roast beef, fried eels, strides to- the -advances in anaes- chicken," lobster, com and other fifties, antibiotics and other med* Wednesday and Friday, 7 P. M., Miss Stella Wright, Sewaren Dr. MaeKenzie has requested End swim, Monday, Wednesday School principal, who urged the those wishing to unite with the refreshments. ieal' developments. and Friday, 8 P. M.; Intra-Y, bas- mothers to attend Home and Church to meet with the Session "Tickets jjjgy fee purchased,from ' He further stated that advance- ketball, all league, Saturday, noon School Circle meetings and to either,tonight or Saturday at 7:30 tbe committee, Wffliam •'Perna,' lij&rts in the field are continuing to 3 P. M.; Seniors, gym and show loyalty to the school. » PM. pavid Gutman, John Aquila, Ed1] daily and though it is now pos- swim, Monday, Wednesday, The Every-Members Canvass ward Veltre, Albert piscavaje, An- sible .to perform delicate heart Thursday and Friday, 5 to 7 P. M., Mrs. Mathhiasen next presented Committee met Monday to review thony Caeeiola, -George Ketzen- operations Trot contemplated a f Jojiday, Wednesday and Friday, Set. Kenneth Van Pelt of the progress being made in sub-com- berg, Joseph Somerjs. Joseph Shorshirtt time agoago,, poprogresg s is p ,5 to 9:30 P. M. Woodbridge Police Department, mittees. The 1957 budget, total- Raeina, William Coughlin, Kocco teedine at such a rapid pace that who spoke on "Safety for School Wen-swimmers, Friday, 3:30 ling $64,820 and providing for Patzari, t. Charles Matigione, 20 years from now present d«y Children.' ... three major requisites, an associ- Wilson Sticfeel, Rocco Vacca and methods will be considered as F. M., Saturday at 9 A. M.; father ate pastor, a full-time sexton and and Son Swim, Saturday, 2 to 3 The Sergeant urged parents to Prank Novajc. crude as the "blood.letting" of the teach their children obedience a completed Youth Center, was early barber-surgeons appears P. M:, Junior-Senior Life Saving, HOSTS TO 400 KIDS: The Kiwanis Club of Woodbridge entertained children from all over the thoroughly studied by the com- Mate Donations Friday, 6:30 P. M., February to to authority, whether teachers, Charles K. Paul, president, an- crude today. police girls and boys, special po- Township at the annual movie show at the State Theatre Saturday morning. A. J. Sabo, manager mittee. Team captains were pre- April. Weight room open 9.A. M. of the theatre, donated the films and the Kiwanis Club distributed candy. In the photo above are sent, and with the leadership of nounced that $350 in cash gifts to 9:30 P, M., Monday through lice officers at crossings, or school some of the members of the committee in charje of arrangements, JEdward Stas, Henry Polston, Paul Duesterdick and George Ro- were made by the club to the Saturday, closed all-day" Tuesday bus drivers. Mr. Sabo, John Molnar, William Nemeth, Patrick Killmurray and Adam Sabat. I^HI Horner, chair- bertson in Training, will prepare following Avenel institutions, and Center Library and Saturday evenings. "There is now a total of 352 man of the committee, was absent when the photograph was taken. programs to be presented at two organizations:' P r e'a.b y t&T I^-n Women-girls, swim, Tuesday, bus trips made a day within the identical training sessions, for can-Church, #JJOG; St. Andrews; 4 I&?J, 3:30 P. M., and at .4:15-5 P. M. school system," Sgt. Van Pelt vassers October 14 and 38. Ken-Avenel. Commuwty Center, $ltoi Non-swimmers,. Thursday, 3:30 said. "If the children will not be neth Housman, Canvass "chairman, P. M.; high school swim, Tuesday, quiet when the bus driver asks Miss Kay Warman assigned teams to register canvass 'r WOODBRIDGE — The Wood- 7 P. M., women, swim, Tuesdays, them to, it may mean he cannot OBITUARIES volunteers after each worship Woodhridge targtaridge tfeifisnfi Community Center- 1 P. M. and 8 P. M. hear a warning horn while cross- Addresses Club service Sunday. He pointed out To Attend Conference Library wilill be open on MondayMday- Special co-ed learn to swim ing a high-speed highway." the need for at least 150 volun- and"' Thursday' afternoons from •class: Monday, 4 .P. M., October Children should give instant KENNETH ENGLE. Funeral services were held Sun- teers, and urged each committee- WOODBBIDGE — A new, slate AVENEI/ — Miss Kay Warman, man to tafee personal responsi- 3:30 to 4:30 arid Monday evenings , 15 to 17; Bi-ownies, Monday, 4 obedience to teachers during fire COLONIA — Kenneth Engle, iO,day night at the Grehier Funeral of officers presided at the first from 8; 15 to 9-.15, it was decided •=> M Match 18 to June 3; Cubs, Home, 44 Green Street, with Rev. a senior high school student, who bility for recruiting. meeting of the season of the 1 r drills, and parents picking up 80 South Hill Road, died of a ,a$-a meeting of the library eonr- "" c '- dajs, 3:30 P. M., March children at school on rainy days heart attack Tuesday in the of- Earl Hannum Devanny, pastor of afcended the Citizenship Institute Woodbridge Sub-Junior at-'the at Douglas College, New Bruns- rtnttee- '• • 20 - June 5 . . ' should take particular care. fice of the California Oil Co., New the First Presbyterian. Church, of- ASK POLL CJIANGE home of Linda Patnoi, 505 Lin-, ,The committee will" •continue to" York. ficiating. Burial took place Mon- wick, last June, was introduced as den Avenue. x \ ,' "Arrange a designated spot be- day in Rosedale-Linden Cemetery, the guest speaker at a meeting of WOODBRIDGE — Joseph, P. Atsvzpt monetary donations fo'r; Ti forehand with the child where you A. native of Perth Amboy, Mr. the Junior Woman's Club of Av- Somers, Democratic Municipal The new officers are: Presi- books in honor of ox in memory Engle is survived by his widow, Linden. of "sny persons. To make such a _^ veen- Dance will wait," advised the police of- enel, Tuesday ^t the home of Miss Chairman, requested the Town dent, Esther Haker; vice-presi- donation any member of the com-, ficer. "Then he will not have Mary Deverin Engle; a son, Ken- Committee Tuesday to change the dents, landa Paljjoi 'and Bonnie neth, Jr., and a daughter, Susan, Mary Lou Galisin, 107 Walnut "mitte* may" be called as follows; to break ranks and dash across MRS. CATHERINE EGAN Street, with Miss Rosalie Paul- polling place of the Second Ward, Hawkins; recording secretary, Mrs. Irving Hufct, chairman; Mrs.- to find you in a crowd of cars." at home; his father, Thomas; a FORDS — Funeral services for auskas as the co-hostess. 11th District from the Green Barbara Zullo; corresponding sec- §idney>Weiner, co-chairman; Mrs. Children who learn respect for sister, Miss Katherine and ~ two Mrs. Catherine Egan, 829 King Street firehouse to new School 18, retary, Sharon Martin, and Gorman fauzman, corresponding TSSLJN — St. Cecelia's School authority at the elementary school brothers, Allen and Earl, all of George's Road, were held Monday Miss Warman, who was spon- Indiana Avenue. He said the Re- treasurer, Sheilia Seulley. secretary; Mrs,. Laafence Wejss, ~ ":'.A. >To. 1 held its first meeting level are not likely to be juvenile Perth Amboy. in Our Lady of Peace Church sored by the senior and junior clubs, gave an enlightening infor- publican chairman, Arnold S. Members will attend the Junior treasurer; Mrs. Jerome Levjne, with Mrs. Henry Glover presiding. delinquents when they get older, He served in World War II with Rev. Alfred D. "Smith, as Graham, concurred. The matter State Fall Conference' at Stacey- children's library; Mrs. Joseph E;y. -John Wilus opened the meet- according to Sgt. Van Pelt. as a member of the Air Force. celebrant of the mass. mal talk. will be referred to the Board of Trent Hotel, Trenton, Satjirday; §chlessingeri , sisterhood repre- ing with a prayer, welcomed the "Parents, themselves, can help He was a member of Valhalla Rev. Louis Lehy was the dea- Plans were made to attend the Education for the necessary per- when Governor Robert B. Jleyner sentative and Mrs. David Bikrwit, members, and thanked them for by obeying all safety and traffic Lodge, Odd Fellows. con and Rev. Joseph Mizerak, the Third District fall supper confer- mission. — will be £he principal speaker. Hadassah .representative. 'their cooperation. Over 600 mem-regulation, and never speaking Funeral services will be held sub-deacon. Burial was in St. ence, October 18 at Rollo's res- bers attended. disparagingly of the police or from the Koyen Funeral Chapel taurant, Highway 35, Keyport. Commissioner William O'Neill tomorrow at . two o'clock with Mary's Cemetery, Perth Amboy. teachers in front of children," Pall bearers were Joseph Fax- The Braille Department an- of ths Board of Education was Rev. H. Hensen, of Simpson nounced the need of colorful scrap guest speaker. he concluded. Methodist Church, Perth Amboy, kas, Michael and John Egan, Phil- ip Goldinher, William Geri and felt for making greeting cards for Plans are bing made for a Mrs. Mathiasen then asked the officiating. the blind yougsters. Halloween Dance to be sponsored mothers if they had any prob- John Maloney. lems to discuss, and the question Mrs, John Misura, Hudson b;; tlis P.T.A. TO ATTEND CONFERENCE Boulevard, Avenel, and Miss Hed- Cake sales will be held October of night meetings, in place of AVENEL — The State- Junior MRS. ELIZABETH SZENASI afternoon ones, to accomodate dy Jaskolka, Sewaren Avenue, 14, by the mothers of Sr. Mary Fall Conference will be held at the SEWAREN — Funeral services Fideiis' Third Grade and October working mothers and fathers was Sewaren, were welcomed as guests. Stacey-Trent Hotel, Trenton, this for Mrs. Elizabeth Szenasi, 476 The next meeting, October 9, SI by the mothers of Miss Anne debated. It was decided to hold Saturday and members of the lo- Sullivan's Third Grade. several night meetings, the execu- East Avenue, were held Saturday will be held at the home of Mrs. cal Junior Woman's Club plan- at the Greiner Funeral Home, Daniel Levy, 60 George Street, at Hostesses for the October meet- tive board to determine the num- ning to attend are, Miss Mary ing of P.T.A. 1 are the. mothers ber and dates. Woodbridge. Burial was in the which time the 29th anniversary Lou Galisin, president; Mrs. Dan- Cloverleaf Park Cemetery, Wood- of the club will be "celebrated. of Sr. Mary Leona's and Mrs. Ed- Mrs. Veronica Butkowski vol- iel L. Levy, Third District and bridge. DECORATING ward Kearney's First Grades. unteered to 'be co-chairman of club advisor; Mrs. James E. Gor- Other plans for the year were the ways and means committee don, Mis Rosalie Paulauskas, Miss Pallbearers, members of Wood- MARK ANNIVERSARY discussed. The meeting was closed with Mrs. F. R. Bloom. Mrs. Jo-Wilma Froelich and Mrs. Hans bridge Post, Veterans of Foreign COLONIA — Mr. and Mrs. Wil- PROBLEMS with a prayer by Rev. Wilus, re- seph Lima, Mrs. Paul Kosten, and Nielsen, junior representative to Wars, were Joseph LaPenta, John liam White, Cleveland Avenue, freshments were served. Mrs. Walter. Schonwald will assist the State Federation Board. Duser, Alfred LaPenta, James were hosts at a buffet dinner in In Our Hands Storey, Francis P. Boyle, Thomas celebration of their 35th wedding S. P. C. F. on this committee. Mrs. Robert T. O'Brien and George^Theiss. New Maid: "My last mistress ;Leslie is membership chairman PATSICIA anniversary. Guests included Mrs. liked flies." and Mrs. Vernon Jensen and Mrs WOODBRIDGE — Funeral ser- Hazel Luciano, Madison; Mrs. El- Mrs. Smythe: "Is it possible " Walter Lee are co-chairmen of vices for Patricia Gerity, infant HARRY BUGLEHAIX sie Morgan, Frank Muchmore, Naw Maid: "Yes, she was al- hospitality. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William AVENEL — Harry Buglehall, 52,both of Engle wood; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Greetham; Hasbrook vreyE nagging at me to sweep the Mrs. .Schonwald, who is also H. Gerity, 708 Barron Avenue, of the Ideal Trailer Court, died Epiderwebs out of the corners." were held from the Leon J. Ger- suddenly Saturday. He was a car Heights; Mr. and Mrs. James Mc- chairman of room mothers, listed Cowan, Riverside. Mr. and Mrs. the following as her assistants: ity Funeral Home, Amboy Avenue. inspector employed by the, Read- The infant died Saturday at ing Railroad at Manville. Survivi- Herman Stockinger, Mr. and Mrs. NEW BRUNSWICK SJSCKETABIAL, Mrs. A. M. Panek, Mrs. George P. McManus, Mr. and Mrs. B. Wasilek, Mrs. William Neveil, Mrs. Flower Hospital, New York City. ing are his widow, Lucy Breuche WINTER ARRIVALS at BORDEN'S ACCOUNTING AND PREP SCHOOL Burial was' ih St. ~Jam.es Ceme- McGarry, Mr. and Mrs. J.' Barran, NEW! IBM, Aviation Secretarial and William Frelish, Mrs. Lfee, Mrs .Buglehall; three daughters, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. D. Halhsgut, Mr. J. M. Medvetz, Mrs. J. S. Sklar, tery with Rev. Gustave A. Napo- William Reese and Miss Mable, Machine Stenography Courses. leon officiating. and Mrs. R. Moyle, Mr. and Mrs. 110 Albanr Street, New Brunswick Mrs. R. P. Hapstak, Mrs. Kos- Avenel and Mrs. Robert Schone, J. Prior, Mr. and Mrs. W. Wild, Call Kilmer 5-3910 ten, Mrs. John Wilverding, Mrs. Westfield; two sons, Harry and and Mrs. Marjorie McCloskey, all David Balfour, Mrs. Ruth Sim- ANBREW I. TILTON Matthew, Avenel and a sister, Mrs of Colonia. onsen, Mrs. Joseph Lima, Mrs. WOODBRIDGE — Andrew I. Charles Linnenmeyer, Rockville J. L. Girdner, Mrs. John Casidjr Tilton, 80, 141 Dunham Place, Center. YOUTH COUNCIL SESSION HEAR Mrs. L. J. Krasovic, Mrs. A. P. died Friday at St. Peter's Hospi- Funeral services were held Patrick, Mrs. A. L. Kubicka, Mrs tal, New Brunswick. A native of Tuesday afternoon at the Greiner PERTH AMBOY —>The YMHA Williamstown, he . resided in Council Will hold its first meeting iiW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE S. R. Mitzak, Mrs. Alex Kopcho: Funeral Home. Jr., Mrs. R. S. Bukowski. Woodbridge for 30 years and was of this season on Monday evening, the retired manager of Swift and Oetober 1 at 7:30 P. M. at the ' HEALS- Co., plant, Perth Amboy. MINJNG RIGHTS AWARDED YMHA. Every Teenage Jewish WOK, 710 KC. 7:45 P. M. Sunday CORRECTION Husband of the late Mrs. Car- WOODBRIDGE — Almasi Clay youth group is represented on The correct phone number in Co., was granted permission to the Council and all are reminded .COTTAGE y/QK-TV 9:30 A. M. Sunday rie Lay Tilton, he is survived the ad on dinette and kitchen by a son, Halsey L., Rahway; a mine 15,000 tons of clay from to make sure their delegates at- chair re-covering is listed in to- tend the first meeting. A num- day's ad on the Colonia page. granddaughter, Jane C, a grand- Township-owned property on its ~i We apologize for the error in son, Andrew I., and two sisters, bid to pay the Township $7,800 ber of vital issues for the con- last week's ad. Mrs. Ollie Taylor and Mrs: Myrtle Tuesday. Bids were received at t sideration of all delegates will be . VALANCES :T0M - BUILT Tweedy, both of Williamstown. last regular Town meeting. presented on the agenda. Clubs 'l i are also urged to present what- i i Valentine Fire, Brick Co., which mined the property for many ever matters they feel require the Sheets ® Pillows @ Tablecloths Neurocalometer X-Ray Service years bid under that amount. attention of the Council. Comfoirtets ® Pjihtw .Cases # Contour Pads I '-- IS THE TIM! PRESCRIPTIONS YOUR GARAGf •DR. S. D. GROSSMAN SHUT BIF0RI WINTER PUBL1X PHARMACY DRAPES • auias^lisSEls SITS IN .. . Chiropractor BATHROOM ENSEMBLES - ACCESSORIES First Bank & Trust Bldg not a "sideline* 214 Smith Street 94 Main Street Matching ACRILAN SEW and SAVE DEPT. Perth Amboy, N. J. Woodbridge, N. J. „ f COMPLETE LINE OF SICKROOM SUPPLtES5 Hlllcrest 2-4727 i ' $-FREt E D&IVERI-- Staples For All Purposes: WOodbridge 8-3722 PILLOW & QUILT © Cottons i e Miracle Blends Specializing in Back Conditions and Nervous Ailments I 91 Main St. Woodbridge 8-0809 9 Coverts - « Gabardines SETS • Velvets ' » C»rduroys « Jerseys © Quiltinjrs SALE .95 ' Special!! ~ Special!! PRICED. 16 690 to 2.96 yd, FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY at Woodbridge Music Center Imported Woolens — »3%S3i E&JSSft£$£ L9B to 3,59 yd. "Woodbridge's Only Record and Music Store" Miiium and Microlite Quilted Linings . . 1.19 to 1.98 yd. Phone ing'like u erlsp SOufh Ambey 120 MAIN STREET — WOODBEIDGE 8-8266 Fashion Favored— ^^£S?&B?toJ2g?i££ 98c to 2.49 yd.' I® REGULAR 53.98 L. P. ALBUMS New 3.15 Many Models - - Nothing SHOP FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 Write for FKEE Folder life® cr miili@ss. 4 Representative There's n@lhing fa Assist Ton in KIDDIE RECORDS 5 for "// it Conies from Borden's You f^now that #*« Good" Tear Planning. like @UF erisp, FKEE ESTIMATES stsits i@s* FcillJ© mcik© that way. POP RECORDS 3 far $1 S JANSON C0NSTSSUCTS0H I 59 Princeton Rd. SSTASUSHSD 1$80 BORDEN'S | Q!d Bridge, Mew Jersey 3 Speed Phonographs from 14.95 Gentlemen: Send Catalogue. i; EG & SONS } fimiam i L SURPRISE CENTER IMJTH AT KING STS. — PERTH AMBOT.M.J. i j. Street \ t City _ Guitars from 16.95 84 Main Street ((Conier School Street)

itvfr^^XoooVH,-) -Hipi EDISON' TOWNSBSfe 'AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ,27, 1956 PAGE THREE Simchas TofaliFete Clubwomen Open Salute to GOP Candidates County Opponents For Avenel Youth Season.at Dinner Planned at Pines' Oct. 27 ,'s Targets WOOEtBRnXSE — A salute to Muller; reception, Mrs. Thelma AVENEL — Rabbi Solomon WOODBRIDGE^-The Woman's Republican candidates in the form French, chairman; Mrs. Edna WOODBRIDGE — Charging: Golshevsky of Congregation Sons Club of Woodbridge opened its of a dinner dance at The Pines, Munn, Miss Agatha Graham, that Freeholders William Warren of Jacob, has announced -that a faM session with a supper meeting Metuchen, has been planned by the Rosalie Lang, Betty Myers, George and George Otlowski "are making! Simchas Torah party will be held at the Coloma Country Club.' •;" Woodbridge Township Republican Deigenlmrdt, Edward Kuzma, Jean a grandstand play to attract the: for the Jewish children of Av- Mrs. Gerard Dalton, president, Committee for Saturday, October Briant and Frances O'Meara. voters in Hopelawn and Perth enel tonight at 7 o'clock at tlie welcomed the club members and 27, according to an announcement Amboy," John Nemish, Carteret, Center, under the direction of their guests. The blessing was made today by Arnold S. Graham, New Choir Director Republican candidate for Free-: Mrs. Ralph Hess. The Rabbi stat- given by Mrs Norbert Jost, past Republican Municipal Chairman. holder, told the Woodbridge. ed that a portion of the Torah president, and the club co^ect There will be a short speaking For Old White Church Township Republican Club Mon- is read every Saturday and Sim- was read by Mrs. Mabel Naylor. program featuring a nationally- day that both Freeholders showed chas- Torah, the reading of the Mrs. Stephen Almasi, a new mem- known Republican. Entertainment WOODBRIDGE — Fred Elder, "ignorance of the problems con- Torah is finished. It ,is begun ber, was welcomed into the club and dancing will also be part of Westminster Choir College, has fronting Wocdbridge and Perth again with the reading of the by Mrs Robert 'Fitzpatrick, mem- the program. . been engaged as new organist and Amboy." Book of Genesis. The Simehas bership chairman Mrs. Dalton. The committees in charge are as choir director of the First Pres- As a "good example'" Mr. Ne- Jorah party is held so that all announced that Mrs. Jost had follows: Honorary Committee, byterian Church of Woodbridge mish pointed to the attitude of rtnay rejoice at the completion of been invited to become a member August F. Greiner, chairman; according to an announcement the Democratic Board to the pro- the reading of the Torah. of the Third District Board of Louis Neuberg, Herbert B. Rankin, made by the pastor, Rev. Earl' posed freeway through Hopelawn William Gery, Wesley Christensen, Hannum Devanny. and the northwest section of Perth The Rabbi and Harold Schiller, RECEIVES DEGREE: Thomas Governors. Robert Deter, Herman Stern, Rally Day will be observed by Amboy. chairman of the services -com- W. Weber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Victor Lewis, program Daniel V. Tush, Arnold S. Graham, mittee for the synagogue, has W. L. Weber, 176 Clinton Street the Church and Sunday School He said: "now that the line is and husband of the former Vir- chairman, introduced Thomas Howard Fullerton, Frederick M. Sunday. The sermon topic at the drawn, the Freeholders are mak- announced services as follows: Feeney, hypnotist, who gave a lec- Adams, Chester Case. ifTonight at 6:30 o'cloek; tomorrow ginia BJorner, 454 West Avenue, 11 o'clock service will be "Digging ing a grandstand play. Where Sewaren, was awarded a bache- ture and a demonstration of General Committee, Harold In." were they before the plans were at 9 A. M. services for Simchas "light hypnosis," using members Barr, chairman; Eugene Gery, Torah; tomorrow at 6:30 P. M. lor's degree in ceramic engineer- Donald P. Scott, youth director, drawn? For years it has been ing from Glemason A. and M. of the club as subjects. treasurer and ticket chairman. announces a meeting for young known that the State contem- and Saturday services^at 9 A. M. College, Clemson, S. C. He is Mrs. Naylor, federation secre- •Speakers, Fred Brause, chair- plated a Freeway. Where was Mr. On October 5 and every Friday people of high school age will be now employed as production en- tary, announced that the State man; Chris Stockel, Sam Jaffe, held Sunday night at 7 o'clock in Warren? The present Democratic thereafter, services, will Tie held gineer -with the Owens Corning Fall Conference will be held at Victor Katen, Peter Smoyak; Board has fceen in power for over. at 8 P. M. The Rabbi has re- the new Sunday School Build- Fiberglass Corp., Rhode Island. Voorhees Chapel, Douglass Col- tickets, Robert Hamilton, Mrs. ing. 25 years and what has it done for: quested that every effort be made lege on September 26, at 10:00 Vernon Johnson, William Gyenes, Woodbridgs? In 1947, Woodbridge to attend. A. M. The Third District Fall Con- Anthony F. Poreda, Herbert Wil- paid the County $315,000; in 195S The Youth-Group of the con- Mrs. Barkelew* ference will be held in Metuchen .iams, Mrs. Albert Larson, Michael Dragos to be Speaker this- jumped to $1,100,000 or an ' gregation, under the direction of on October 2. Those wishing to Kreitz, Robert Beck, Willie B. Din- At Democratic Club increase of 350 per cent. Do you Dr. Gerald Smith and Milton attend may contact Mrs. Dalton. kins, Julia O'Brien, Mrs. George have, a much-needed County Kushner, held the first meeting Guest of Lodge Keller. AVENEL — Next Monday eve- Park? What does the County give at the center, last week. Officers The Woman's Club of Fords Program, John Mclsaac, chair- ning will be Elmer Dragos Night Woodbridge for its big tax dollar? elected were: Kenneth Stern, AVENEL — Mrs. Orville Barke- extended an invitation to the man; William Nicola, Lillian Her- for this Democratic and Civic Look around and you will find the president; Susan Jacobs, vice- lev/, Woodbndge, a member of president and members to attend man, Elbur Richards; publicity, Club of East Avenel at its monthly answer is nothing." Starry Flag Council, Freehold, was Mrs. Ann Rhodes, chairman; Elea- .. The club adopted as its fund- president; Ruth 'Zuckerberg, their Federation Night Ootober 10 nor Smink, Frances Neves; enter- meeting, at the Maple Tree Farm. treasurer; Beverly Cohen, secre- a guest at the meeting of Pride at Lady of Peace Auditorium, Mr. Dragos will be the princi- raising project a booster program of New Jersey Council Sons and tainment, John Pirrong, chairman; for the ad book to be' used in the tary and Ephrium Golshevsky, Fords. ' Mrs. Theresa Goltaio; Edward pal speaker and the guest of sergeant-at-arms. Daughters of Liberty m Avenel An acknowledgment of $50.00 honor at the social to follow. He forthcoming dinner-dance spon- The group will meet tonight school. towards the library's reading room S. ROBERT J. LARSEN will introduce his platform to the sored by the Woodbridge Town- Mrs. Barkelew, the National people of the Fifth and Eighth ship Organization October 27. The for the purpose of making plans was read. The Woodbridge Emer- committee consists of Mrs. Ru- for the coming year. treasurer, was reelected to that gency Squad was voted a donation Girl Scouts Enjoy Districts. Other guests will be office at the natmoal session at L. Ray Alibani and George Mroz, dolph Olesen, Charles Nagy, Mrs. Baltimore, Md. last week. For five of $25.00. Fords- Church is Setting ; John O'Meara, Herbert Williams, Mrs. Jacob Schine, second vice Township Committeemen for the GUEST SPEAKER years of untiring service in that Overnight Junket Third Ward, and Jack Mclver, Mrs. Max C. Bersey and Mrs. office she Mas awarded an Na- president, asked that any club Adolf Ellsyer. AVENEL, — Mrs. William Clark, member having a change of phone, Of Larsen- Ward Ceremony Sixth District Democratic Club president of the Women's Associ- tional Councilor's pm. SEWAREN — The senior Girl president. Other speakers were the Repub- ation, First Presbyterian Church, Aside from a detailed report of contact her m order to complete WOODBRIDGE—Miss Barbara The bride is a graduate of Scout troop and intermediate lican candidates for the Township the proceedings at the National the vear book. Ann Ward, daughter of Mr. and ' Woodbridge High School and is troop 19 went on an overnight Committee, Lester Stockel, First %as received word that Rev. Paul Mrs. Vincent Logue, American GOOK-IN Ward; William Yorke, Second If. Hazlett, Sr., associate secret Convention, Mrs. Barkelow also Mrs, James Ward, 126 Fulton ' employed by the Prudential In- cook-out trip to Knoll-Top cabin, AVENEL — A successful "cook- reported that 250 members and Home Department, announced tier [ surance Co., Newark, as a stenog- Roosevelt Park, last weekend. Ward and Louis Decibus,. Third tary of the Department*'*of * Pro- Street, became the bride of Robert in" was held at the Avenel Jewish Ward, who discussed, the platform motional Services, Board of friends attended the 25th annual group would hold a meeting at her John Larsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. rapher. Mr. Larsen is employed Saturday night the Gypsy patrol pilgramage to Old, Termant home,' 710 Harrell Avenue, Octo- entertained with a puppet show. Community Center, Lord Street, recently released by the Repub- Christian Education, Presbyterian John Larsen, 151 Fulton Street, by Security Steel Corporation, sponsored by the Sisterhood of lican party. Church in Freehold September 19, ber 3 at 8 P. M. Avenel. . The Adventurer patrol put on sev- ^phurch, TJ. S. A. will be guest where services were conducted by Mrs. John Almasi, ways and Satrday at Our Lady of Peace eral comedy skits. Dancing and the Congregation Sons of Jacob, speaker at the Presjjyterian Rev. C. H. Neff. The memorial means chairman, introduced her Church, Fords, with Rev. Smith singing were enjoyed by all. Saturday night. Games and prizes AT FORDHAM Ohurch in Basking Ridge on Oc- service at the Soldiers and Sailors special project for the year. Mrs. performing the double-ring cere- Sunday morning the building were featured and hostesses were, , FORDS—Byron Sullivan, son of tober 9 at 10:00 A. M., to address Monument m the churchyard aft- Eugene siLeahy, art and literature mony. Yoos Celebrate ; of different types of fires, shelters Mrs. Milton Kushnef, Mrs. Abe Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Sullivan, 315 the semiannual Presbyterial Meet- er the church, service was high- chairman, stated her department The bride, given in marriage by and safety, precautions were re- Kramer and Mrs. Harold Schil- King George's Road, is a physics ing. Women interested ,' TST "at- lighted by the. presence of in- would enter the art contest spon- her father, wore a gown of lace viewed. After dinner a hike was ler. The next large affair planned major at Fordham University, tending are urged to-notijy either coming National Councilor tow- 30th Anniversary by the Congregation will be a New York City. - A graduate of sored by the New Jersey Club- over tulle, made with illusion led by Mrs. Veronica Butkowsky. Woodbridge High School, class of Mrs. Clark or Mrs. Hugh Mac- ard Albaugh, Frederick, Md., who woman Magazine. The music de- neckline and trimmed with se- 1 Badges "were awarded' as fol- masquerade party and dance, No- Kenzie as the earliest possible was the principal speaker. Mrs. KEASBEY. — Mr. and Mrs. vember 17 at the Center, under 1949, Byron served four years with partment will meet at the home quins and pearls. Her veil was lows: Andrea- Butkowsky, home- the TJ. S. Navy, including combat time, so transportation can be Ira Bowater, County Associate Frank Yoo, 7 Oakland Avenue, maker; Joan Butkowsky, comp- the chairmanship of Mrs. Kush- s CouncDor, Eatontown placed a of Mrs. Fred Ascough, 46 Fifth three-tiered of scalloped Swiss were guests of honor at a surprise duty -in Korea. arranged. Avenue, Avenel,. September 25 at nylon. She carried a colonial bou- craft and interior decorator; Pam- ner. Music will be furnished by wreath at the monument. Mrs. party in honor of their thirtieth ela Kolb, cooking and needle-craft. the Music Box Orchestra, of Barkelew was general chairman 8 o'clock. quet of white roses .and baby's wedding anniversary. Also cele- The Oscar-winning film, "Mar- Mrs. Neil Stoddard, Junior Ad- breath. . The girls were also accompanied Fords. Refreshments will be serv- ty," which was produced at a cost of the affair. brated was the 85th birthday of on the trip by Mrs. Anne Mesar ed and prizes will be awarded visor, announced her department Mrs. Joseph tattanzio, sister of Mr. Yoo's mother, Mrs. Mary Yoo, for costumes., of only $319,000, is expected to Members of the local council is seeking members lor the Junior the bridegroom, served as matron Highland . Park. Vendell Vargo, and Mrs. Marjorie Smith. make close to $5,000,000. are .planning to attend the 61st Woman's Club of Woodbridge. of honor .and bridesmaids were violinist of Highland Park, pro- anniversary party of Star Council ! Any woman betwjsen the ages of Miss.. Adele.;.Baginski,. Laurence vided the musical entertainment ff "" 18 and 35 may contact Miss Jean- Harbor, and Jean Larsen, Wood- for the' evening. which time State Guide Mrs. Hazel ette McEwen, Mrs. Dalton or Mrs. bridge, sister of the - bridegroom. Attending the affair . were Mr. Eknart will be the honored guest. Stoddard for further informa- and Mrs. Andrew Dunch, Sr., Mr. The special prize was won by Joseph Lattanzio, brother-in- 1958 tion. law of the bridegroom, served as and Mrs. Nickplas Nyistor, Mr. and CHRIST William Roome and the -dark Mrs. Victor Lewis, first vice best man, and ushers were Ken- Mrs. Joseph Danes and son, Jo-' horse prize won by Mrs. Jay Her- president, stated the next meeting : seph, Jr., Mrs. Mary Sebastian, 55 man. Mrs. Warren Cline was in neth Larsen, Woodbridge, brother Mrs. Mary Toth, Keasbey; Mr. arid 'THE FRIENDLY STORE charge of hospitality. would be held at the Craftsmen's of the bridegroom, and Steve Club, Gr,een Street, October 17 at Mrs. John Hatrak, Mr. and Mrs: Sabo, Keasbey. John Jacko, Mr. and Mrs. Michael BACK FROM TRIP 8 P. M. Mrs. Margaret O'Brien On return from a wedding trip FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Anthony will give a" demonstration of the 1 Nemeth, Mrs. Elizabeth Vash, "Magic Suitcase." to Washington, October 5, Mr. Perth Amboy; Mr. and Mrs. IT'S A C0MPLIT6 "STAND-OOf" IN HUSTliNG NO-fRON fAffffA. WORD GETS Balmt, 61 Maxwell Avenue, have and Mrs. Larsen will make their George Kutzler and daughter, returned from a vacation through Guests attending were Mrs. home at 241 South First Street, Caroline, Edison; Mr. and Mrs. -*sf-~ ~^ the southern, mid-western and Bernard Quigley, Mrs. John Pri- Perth Amboy. Andrew Dunch, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. New England states, Niagara bula, Mrs. Thomas Smith, Mrs. For traveling, the bride wore a George Takacs and son, Gerald, Falls and Canada. Their ason and Walter C. Merwin, Jr., and Mrs. beige suit with brown accessories. Port Reading;.Mr. and Mrs. Ven- "AROUND , daughter-in-law, Lt. and Mrs. T. B. Horn. del Varga, Mrs. Mary Yoo, High- Barry Balmt, and Mrs. H. Gifol, land Park; Mr. and Mrs. Steven of Verona, accompanied them to OPENING MEETING VISITED RELATIVES . WOODBRIDGE — The opening "Usonep, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Fort Knox, Ky4 where Lt. Balmt FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Lafay- Russo and son, Daniel, Hopelawn. / V\orz mothers*, will be stationed. His wife is the meeting. of the Woman's Civic ette W. Livingston, 15 Dunbar Club will be held tonight at the former Jacqueline Gifol. En route Avenue, spent the weekend visit- ; Trapped to Chicago, the family visited with ing relatives in Syracuse, N. Y. home of Mrs. Ernest Burrows, "We've been waiting a long PETTl-SWEEf give their children another son, Robert, who is sta- Enroute, they were joined by 521 Francis Avenue. The program time for that mother of mine." tioned at the Great Lakes Naval I daughter, Jean, a studenf at Keuka will feature a speaker ana* a film "Hours, I should say?" 'Fordens Milk than Station. College, Keuka, Park, N. Y. on Cerebral Palsy. "Oh, Jack, this is so sudden." Oodles of pretty other brand! embroidery trims this very bouffant petticoat >. .extra full because tha so-Iron Nylon-Orion Taffeta is AT THS STORE y tiomemakers... lined with Nylon Net. OR AT YOUR DOOR Defeetabfe eofors of Orchid SAVE by MAIL Pink, Celeste Blue, Bonfire, Navy, Whit© IP its and Black. If a full schedule dt home Sizess doesn't leave you much time 10-12, 14-16, BORDENIT for visiting us in person, 18-20, save here regularly by mail, ifscfof to be .good 1 Saving steadily for'ttie future $ Now in a • is as important to your family fuiUfoot style as your ability to spend wisely. k Elasflo'

Sieisng That & / *•*< ,J,4. ' " f i Doesn't Look Latest Dividend ^V27o A Year PLUS AN EXTRA DIVIDEND Uke One ~* Of VA% A Year New Bauer & Black fiill-footed nylons so Complete Selection sheer you can wear For the Period Ending May 31, 1956 them without over- of

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party for Miss Elaine Fedorcsak, ; Jefferson Streets. Guests were Come Back,'Little Sheba* Anthony, Vincent and Robert Menlo Park Terrace ' Notes Passinello, Mr. and Mrs. Al Fedor- scak and son, Peter, Staten Island, To be Players 16th Play John Proctor, Mrs. Richard Mohr, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fedor- scak, Elaine's parents. WOODBRIDGE — Casting for farb as milkman; Dr. Al Richman Mrs. Robert Wescott, Mrs. Rich- > the forthcoming production of as Bruce; Jack Pank as Ed An- ard Dei-rvere, Mrs. Leo McVey and —Mr. and Mrs. Barnet Weiss- i "Come Back Little Shsba," by MBS. SHIEI.EY Mrs. George Raider. man entertained Mr. and Mrs. A. derson. Players for the parts of ; William Inge., scheduled for pre- JFISHLER —Mr. and Mrs. Sal Musco, Mer- Haber and Mr. and Mrs. William messenger and Elmo Houston re- 'Abetes, Saturday. Thursday night, sentation by the Adath . Israel main to be selected. Rehearsals 148 Jefferson St. cer Street, celebrated their third Players at the Jewish Community Menlo Park anniversary by dining out and ] Mrs. Weissman entertained Mrs. have already begun. seeing a- performance of "Most •Saul Kritzman*, Mrs. William Kro- Center on November 3rd, 4th and Henry Glass will again direct Terrace ner, Mrs. Milton Fink and Mrs. 10th, was announced today by 4 Liberty g-5788 Happy Fella" in New York. the players after an absence of —On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Mil- Morry Smith. ;he president, Mrs. Henry Belaf- several years. Mrs. Seymor Cow- ton Platt entertained Mr. and —A tea for prospective ORT| ;ky. ell is assistant director and Eman- —Pliilip KutzencO, son of Mr. Mrs. Harry Fensenield and chil- members will be held at the home j The play will feature Jack uel Goldfarb and David Stahl and Mrs. Harold Kjitzeneo, Jef- dren, Wayne and Joan, Brooklyn, of Mrs. Bernice Kahn, 37 Albe-; •ottdenker as Doe; Fay Hasen- are in charge of sets and lighting. ferson Street, csletu\afced Ms at a barbecue. marie Road, Woodbridge Knolls, i tuer as Marie; Mrs. Robert This will be the sixteenth pre- fourth birthday Saturday when Iselin Fire Co. No. I invites all Those interested are askjed to call hreenberg as Lola; Lillian Berg sentation in the twelve years of guests were Sheri Lelsten, Ken- residents of the development to Mrs. Raymond Chait, Liberty 8- as Mrs. Coffman; Emanuel Gold- the group's existence. neth Russell, Glen Wurtzel, Rob- attend open house at -its firehou.se 7490, ert and Stanley Goldstein, Joyce, in observance of Fire Prevention^ ' —rtrh\i -werW's bk'thdsv.swpiings Sandfca and Marilyn Harrison, Week, October 7-13, • every • eve- go to- Mrs. George Devlin. Bruce Ejii$h &fid Pauline T-enen, Gary nto? from 7 to 9 P. M. -This fire Rothberg, Mitchell Williamson, Strauss, Mare Rosen, Fred Beari- company is a volunteer outfit so Mrs. Michael Klein, Mrs. Thomas son, Ronnie Klein, Ida and Nancy show your interest and come out. McCann and,',Mrs. "Benjamin Rose. Rosen, John Mes-Lhanic, Mr. and Members of the Auxiliary Fire —Happy anniversary to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rosen, Mrs. Leon- Department from Menlo Park Mrs. John Higgins, Ethel Street; • ard Bearison, Mrs. Norman Ro- Terrace are Arthur Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. John Jacobus, Menlo sen, Mrs. Nick Klein, Julius Leonard Becker and Stanley Avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Nicho- Strauss, Mrs. John Meschanic, all Peczko. las Space, Ethel Street. of Menlo Park Terrace; Mrs. Adele —Mr. and Mrs. George Berger, —Sunday dinner guests of Mr. listen, Newark,-and Mr. and Mrs. Jr., Swarthmore Terrace, - were and Mrs. .Vincent Foti Swarth- Hy Goldstein, Spring Valley, N. Y. hosts over the weekend, to Mr. more Terrace, were Mrs. Beatrice On. Sunday the • party • continued and.Mrs. John Lowe and children', Foti . and Miss Carmencita Foti, at the homie of Phillip's maternal Jersey City. " - ANlONj: 1OH WA1LKM1XON? JJUUU> t. Wilson, yicfeKlejii of the lirsi Bank jnd Irust Co, Pei*J> Kevin, John' and Bryan;' Mr. L grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack and Mrs. James Remsoh, Mrs. '• — Leo Til Lynott, Isabelle Street, Amfioy, shows other officials at the bank •- a 141-pound watermelon shipped from Hope, Arkansas, Abramowifcs, Brooklyn. Guests -celebrated his birthday at a bar- the banker's birthplace. The melon, a gift iy former U. S- Senator Lloyd Spencer, president of the Margaret Jackson, Mrs. Anne First National Bank of Hope, is on display at the First Bank and Truest Co. Left to right are were-Mr. and Mrs. Alan Kaufman O'Rourke and "Miss Alice' O'Con- becue. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. and daughters, Elaine, Marcia and Edward Lynott, North Arlington. Camillo A. LaZizza, assistant vice president; Mr. WttSon; Thomas Ma.dsen, Jr., and Ludwig C Lewis, nor, all of Brooklyn. vice presidents of ttoe Perth Amboy bank. Paula; Mr. .and Mrs. Jack'Bar- —The children of Mr. and Mrs. . —A birthday party for one- bers and sons, Philip and Bruc'e; Vincent L. Foti, James, Vincent, year-old Sherree Lee Lamberti, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Abrams and Robert and Victoria, spent the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Money" TV show, will be guest daughter, Meryl; Mrs. Betty. weekend with their maternal Lamberti was held Sunday. Guests Cohen and' son,. Floyd, of the were Mrs. Marie Sageria, Iselin; speakei at the October meeting of Bronx, and Mr. and Mrs. Hy grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Elliott, the American Jewish Congress Chain o'Hills'Park Reports liam J. Browne, Bayonne, while —Mr and Mrs. Charles Katz, Abramowitz and son, Ronnie, of- their parents attended a wedding Jr., and children, Donna and Newark, Saturday night. Elaine; - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Isabelle Street, were hosts to the Degillio, her sjstetf Caiohne and Smith and children,. Charles, Jr., Katz Cousin Cucle, a family —The Menlo Park Saturday —Mr.-and Mrs. Jay Tenen and' Marion, Thomas, Donna .Marie brother, Rfchaid > The motheis Club met at the home of Mr. and daughters, Edith and Pauline, at- gioup, Saturday Present were Mr. By hadcoftee and cake aftei the ohil- and Marc, Ellen and Carroll diens paity, and at night Joann Mrs. Walter Mitchel, Mercer tended a picnic Sunday at the Haney and Bonnie Lynn Lam- and Mrs Mack Elenberg and Mrs. MBS. GEORGE Street. Present were Mr. and Mrs. M«tuchen Jewish Community entertained hei godparents, Mi berti. Rose Adler, Peekskill, N. Y.; Mr. F. FERGUSON and Mrs. Frank Federico and Milton Berlin, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Center. —Peggy MacKay, daughter of and Mrs. Edward Bross, Mrs. 93 Homes Park . liam Kroner, Mr. and Mrs. Abe —Best wishes to Michael Looby, daughter, Rosemary, Bloomfield Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MacKay, Betty Donchey, Mrs. " Debra Avenae Mr. «nd Mrs. Michael Andreano Landsman, Mr. and Mrs. Saul Wall Street, who is recuperating Hudson Street, celebrated her and daughter, Gail and Bernard Kritzman. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour from an operation on his back. Brooks, Mr. and • Mrs. George liberty 9-1473 fourth birthday. Guests were Mr. Levin, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Katz, Jacobus, all of East Orange; also DeWitt arid Mr." and Mrs. Morry —Mr. and Mrs. Julius Strauss and Mrs. Walter O'Neill, Lynd- her grandfather, Dominick An- Smith. entertained- Mr. and Mrs. Sam hurst; Mr. and Mrs. Burt Rich- Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Katz, Mrs. dreano, of the Park. Flanzer, Brooklyn, over the- week- —Several little six-year - olds ' —Saturday.night-Mr. and Mrs. ards and children, Kathleen and Fanny Katz, all of Brooklyn. The —Robert Dixon celebrated hjs Nicholas Space and Mr. and Mrs. end. William, Nutley; Mr. -and Mrs. latter visited for the remainder celebrated birthdays last week. —Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Jane-Ellen Barnickel, Homes Park sixth birthday Thursday with a John Jacobus -celebrated their an- George Weidell and children, of the week. On Sunday, Mr. and dinner party for the family at his niversaries jointly ' at The Top and Mrs. Walter Mitchel were George, Kenneth, GaroLand Jean, Avenue, entertained at a party }ast Morris Schwartz; Brooklyn; Mr. Lodi; Mr. and Mrs. Henri Wac- Mrs. Katz entertained- Mr. and Friday. P. Fprziati, 'Kathleen Tin- home, Elizabeth Avenue. Hat, Route 1, where they dined Mrs. Monte Borak, Brooklyn. —The infant son of Mr. and and danced. Joining the party and Mrs. Charles Schwartz and w.eicz .and children, Linda and nesz, Denise Wojcik and Terry and sons, Lloyd and Jordon, Caureltori, —A baby shower was given for Kathleen Milano. Her guests on Mrs. Arthur Flanagan, Elizabeth were' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dalla- James, Lyndhurst, and Colleen, Avenue, was christened Sunday by V.ale. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. L. I., and Mr. and'Mrs. Bennett Kevin and Patricia MacKay. Mrs. Robert Nelson at the home* Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Ro- of Mrs. William Comely, Atlantic bert W. Ferguson and children, Rev. Thomas Dentiei at St. Cece- Jacobiis weje hosts to Mr. and Blumenthal, Brooklyn. -^-Mr. and Mrs. Edward Link, lia's Church and given the name Mrs. Space ftt dinner. —Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Murphy Street. Other hostesses were Mrs. Linda, Laurie and Robert, Jr., GARDEN ... Wall Street, celebrated the first Joseph Bauerand Mrs. Thomas Pines Lake, and her grandmother, of Michael John. The godparents —The Menlo Woman's Club and children, Paul, Patricia, Ann birthday of their son, Wayne, at a were Peter Verdicchio, Locust, and Marie and Pamela, visited Mr. and party. Ouests were Mrs. Alex Reed Messina. Guests were Mrs. Donald Mrs. George Ferguson. experts recommend" met at the home of Mrs. John Wiley, Mrs. Edith Baron, Mrs. Mrs. Raymond G. Franz, Kearney. Jacobus for the initial session of Mrs. Donald Murphy, Jersey City, and son,,;-Ma-rshall; Mrs. Michael —Joann Strada, Washington A reception was held at the Flana- and helped to celebrate the second Saggessi and daughter, Miehele; Robert" Hare, Mrs. Peter Fran- Avenue, also had a doyble celebra- gan home, when guests were the the season. Present were Mrs. dano, Mrs. Marguerite Estelle, Frank Dallavale, .Mrs. Ernest Pat- birthday of Michael Murphy.. Mrs. Raymond Kahiis and chil- tion. In the afternoon she was baby's great-grandmother, Mrs. .—The Menlo Park Terrace Civic dren, Dale, David, Marilyn and Mrs. Michael Forte, Mrs.. Harry hostess to Gail and George Ma- Arthur Vanderbilt, Locust; grand- Ctta anic tella, Mrs. Stanley Bialecki, Mrs. Organization reported that the Brichell, Mrs. Edgar Udine, Mrs. Nicholas 'Space and Mrs. Joseph Jane. " . chusky; Deborah, William, Gail parents, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Revitalize your garden, condition your soil for development shade tree committee Calvin 'Housel, Mrs. George Dev- and James Moorhead, Susan Na- Flanagan, Sr., North Arlington, Di Geronimo. Cards were played —Mr. and Mrs. James Dechert, lin, Mrs. Robert Cooke, Mrs..Alex rigors, prepare for reseeding and new fall planting with during the social hour. will take orders for trees until Hudson Street, entertained part politano, Laura Richman, Deborah and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Feig- one application of ESPOMA, the organic blend relied upon October 5. The trees available are Stevely, Mrs. Hugh Wallschlanger, Kronseder, Judith Hinkel, De- —Mr. "and Mrs. George Weis, of a wedding party over the week- han, Kearney; also Mrs. Verdic by many professionals for safe, gentle feeding. ESPOMA red rubra maple, sugar maple, end: Mr. and-Mrs. •Paul Curto, Mrs. Charles Dinkel, Mrs. Robert .borah Savage, Linda Shifkovitz, chio, Raymond G. Franz and chil provides immediate plant vitamins, hormorfes and minor Maryknoll Road, gave a dinner Norway maple, sycamores, weep- Hoover, all of Menlo Park Terrace, Joseph and Thpnras Burke, Robert 'dren,' Kathleen, Bernadette, Peter .party Sunday to celebrate the Washington, D. C; Miss Camille elements in -fheir -natural state 'if decomposi- ing willows, white dogwood. Call Zeringo, Bergenfleld, and Miss and Miss Janet Johnson, Union Noll, Bonnie-Jo Jacobson, Al^ and Barbara; and Arthur Flana tion' (Nature's way!) . . . yet it remains in the birthday of Mr. Weiss and the Kenneth Morrison, liberty 8- City. phonse and Michael Strada, Marie gan, Jr. second birthday'of their daughter, Rosanne Rongo, Hoboken. soil over the winter to aerate and add humus 7557. bulk for early spring growth! Spread over es- Nadine. Present were Mr. and- —Mr. and Mrs. William TPascale —Gail Morrison, daughter of Mrs. Max Weiss and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Morrison, tablished lawns, work into soil for new lawns, and children, Carrol and Louis, Ethel Street, celebrated her. 10th and as "side" dressing around plants and Gail, Mr. and Mrs.-Irving Man- formerly of Newark, have moved dell, Elizabeth; Alan and Rodger birthday, by dining out and seeing shrubs. Directions on each package. into the home at 219 Wall Street. a show- with her family, including Kraemer, David Kau, Glen and —Mrs. Thomas Leeds; Wall Pamela Nadell and Steven Weiss, her sister, Susan, and grand- 50 lbs. for 1000 sq. ff. of lawn $2.60 Street, was given a birthday party mother, Mrs. Ann Tannenbaum. all of Menlo Park Terrace. by his wife. Friends who joined TOO/ ' —Mr. and Mrs. S. _Russell en- in the ^festivities were Mr. and —Walter 'Peters, Wall Street, was given a birthday party by his tertained' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mrs. Cotellesso, Miss Loretta Cos- FOR YOUR Jaffe and. children, Richard and tellesso, Mr. and Mrs. William wife. Guests were their daughter, Colleen Peters, Mr. and Mrs. Al- ACID-LOViNG FOR Diane, over the weekend. Voehringer, Mr. and Mrs. Michael TRST BANK AND TRUST COMPANY ROSES —Mrs. Robert Barnhardt was Looby and Mr. and Mrs. Barron fred Peters, Iselin; Mr. and Mrs. PLANTS Jules Bodzas, Edison; Mr. and J PERTH AMBOY, N. J. Holly-Tone' is recog- For fall feeding hostess to her bridge club Wednes- Levi, all of Menlo Park. nized cs a leading food of Roses insist day. Present were Mrs. John Scho- -Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Passi- Mrs. JPrank Gaily a and sons, for Azaleas, Holly, upon the spe- David and Wayne, Fords; Mr. and Salutes America's Newspapers Evergreens and Rhodo- cial rose food .bert,- Mrs. Jack McGrail, - Mrs. ne^lo were hosts at a birthday dendron. Feed now. that took years Mrs. Hugh- B. Quigley, Jr., and Upon the occasion of to develop. A daughter, Allyson, Woodbridge; 6-6-4 blend, rich* Mr. and Mrs. Earl Riunpf and son, in organic*! Gary, and Mrs. Ang.es Gregor and NATIONAL 'NEWSPAPER WEEK son, Charles Metuchen. OCTOBER 1 — 8 - - —Dr. Milton Gross, Rutgers University, well known as mod- erator on the "Two for the The freedom of the press is basic to all your American freedoms. Only as your newspaper is free to print the facts, can you be free to know them. Only as you know the facts, can you act wisely in the this useful best interests of your country, as you see pierced Serving Spoon them. In America, there is plenty of regularly $2.50 room for difference of opinion. There SAVE $1.50 is no room for restrictions on the people's V/e make ihil startling NOW for Glorious offer to introduce a new right to know the truth. concept in silverware. Blooms Next Spring! HOLMES & EDWARDS OeepSilver ... tilverplafe lavished oil over with pure Your newspaper is freedom's forum. To Complete Assortment Of silveranct luperbly fin* [cthed for years of diitin- each, it brings the facts. Upon all, it im- •-••:-'ied «ervice. See it IMPORTED BULBS now! poses theubligation to keep forever open — From — ttttct Of s attinoKS mums asleep? Not this .baby...nor his the channels to knowledge that mean )t-41 , FRANCE, ITALY and HOLLAND mom or dad! No, tbey won't be caught napping freedom for all. , when opportunity comes along; because every FOR PROMPT, FREE DELIVERY member of the family has a savings account! AE HI 2-1350 If YOU HAVEN'T STARTED YOURS, WE The Bank with All the Servicesices" INVITE YOU TO DO SO NOW AT OUR BANK! iGARDEN SHOP: The FORDS NATIONAL BANK FEKfHAMBOY.N.J. Established 1919 — George Walsh, Pres. 279 New Brunswick Avenue (cor. oak sto Perth Amboy The Friendly Bank of Fords, New Jersey 93 MAIN STREET Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation OPEN EVERY DAY 8 A. M. TILL 6 P. M; MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM WOODBEIDGE MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. CLOSE WEDNESDAYS AT 12 NOON Open Friday 'Til 9 - WO-8-1223 PAGE SJX THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1956 EDISON TOWNSHIP

lawn section. in half and razing TTie - CapL Lindley Dies; Scout Pack 146 39 Firms to Have Exhibits approximately 40 homes. It would Registrations Soar Westbury Park also go through the site now held (Continued from Page One) by the Holy Spirit Church, Perth before election day, the voter will Caloil Official, 55 • Notes Begins Season In Industrial Show Oct. 23 Ambo. be allowed to vote in this election PERTH AMBOY — The 1956a special events program of re- After Monday's meeting it wasonly by signing both old and new PERTH AMBOY—Captain Gail • COLONIA — Cub Scout Pack Raritan Valley Industrial Show freshments, door prizes and theagreed Mr. Madison' and Mr. Booz names, A change -of address,brings By GLADYS E. SCANK are to offer to work with Madigan E. Lindley, 55, who headed marine 146 sponsored by the Mother's As- featuring the theme of Industrial naming' of a Miss 1956 Raritan and Hyland as well as with the on: a need for proper report by operations serving The California 497 Lincoln Highway sociation of Colonia, held its first Progress, Production and Ideas in Valley Industrial Show, who will the voter. * . * ;^V ;• < . /*•'." .• '/•-,'• Tel. LI-8-1679 State Highway-Department to en- Oil Company, died suddenly Mon- meeting of the . season in SchoolAction will be held here October serve as hostess during the three- deavor to submit routes, accepta- If the voter moves between day night following a heart at- 17, with a record number of par- 23, 24 and 25 at the new modern day event. • points in the.county, he may noti- tack at his home in Summit. —Mr. and Mrs. William Sulli- ents in attendance. showroom building of- the E & B ble to both Woodteidge and Perth fl«?re And There: van, 13 Winter Street, announce Amboy as well as State and Fed- fy the county board of elections fay Lee R. Pargot, son of Mrs. Helen A veteran in the marine petro- - The flag salute was led.by James Mill-Supply Co., 267 New Bruns- mail on: a form obtained from the the birth of a son born at Perth Holman, a member of the webelos wick Avenue, Perth Amboy, it was eral officials. '.-'.• ]£. Patnoi, 505 Linden Avenue, leum field, Captain Lindley was Amboy General Hospital. slections/board Or • from any muni- Woodbridge, is a freshman at President of California Transport Isn, followed by a welcome ad- announced today by Benjamin Sewaren Notes cipal c^erk." -•'- '•'.;;•. : ,-•••:; —Mr. and Mrs. George. Bever- jress by Cub Master H. Fred Rabinowitz, program chairman. Brown University, Providence, Corporation, and the . California ; New Delays v A. move within the -county t)e- R. I. A" graduate of Woodbridge Tanker Company. Previously, he idge and children, George, Jr., and Hansson, who Introduced cub Thirty-nine national manufac- Roseann, 180 Worth Street, were '.eaders for the year and presented' turing firms will exhibit and. dem- (Continued from Page One) : tweeh September 27 and electioti . High School, Lee is a candidate had served as assistant port cap- Harold Meltz, Shorecrest, as a day -will,.feature the voter to.cast, for the Bachelor of Arts degree. week-end guests of Mrs. Bever- onstrate advance products in in- er with the Township Attorney idge's parents, to. and Mrs. An- aew member of the pack commit- dustrial 'machinery, equipment, and the special tax counsel, one the ballot in this • election ^ only at . . . Among residents of the Town- the polling place serving the for-' thony Aiello, Jersey City. They tee. tools and supplies with the major MES. DAVID phase of the revaluation prob- ship registered as freshmen at visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pom- A uniform inspection was held emphasis on modern technology lem was exhaustively discussed mer address of the voter. In that Rutgers are: From 'Fords, Gerald peo, Saturday. Little Roseann, ind all cubs received an excellent and cost reduction methods. In- BALFOUR for the purpose of determining the case an affidavit' will have to be J. Galya, 135 Liberty Street; Peter signed in regard to the voter's who had. been visiting with her mating on their neatness of ap-vited to attend the three-day in- | 597 Wefet Ave., effect such would have upon the :: B. Juhl, 64: Dunbar Avenue; An- present residence.. ,'-.;• . ' " ,'' grandparents for the past week, pearance. - dustrial p2'ogram will be plant, Sewaren , amount of. aid -tliat" would be drew R. Kardos, 30 Phoenix Ave- returned home with her parents. Vito Scaturro announced the safety and maintenance engineers, A member ofrthe armed services nue; Charles -F. Ramberg, 21 "Vine WO-8-0247 received annually as State School •—Little Ellen Marie Jackson, October theme as "Cub Scout Na- vocational and engineering stu- Aid under the State Statutes. qualified to register may apply for Street; Frederick G. Schneider, turalist,'' and Selected parents to dents from nearby schools, as well a military ballot "without registra- 857 King Georges Road; Thomas infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. "After considering all phases issist the den mothers in arrang- as other officials and representa- of the law and applying the statu- oion. Application may be made: in, J. Waldman, 66 Pleasant Avenue. Joseph Jackson, 117 Worth Street, jag their programs and securing tives from more than 5,000 indus- —Miss Nancy Crane, daughter person or in writing at the Coun- . . . From Woodbridge, David M. was christened at St. Cecelia's materials. The new scheduled for trial and manufacturing firms in of Mr. and Mrs. Roland G. Crane, tory formula which the State ty Clerk's office where a friend or . Halsbead, 154 Clinton Street; Church by Rev. John M. Wilus, den meetings is as follows: Den Northern and Central New Jersey, West Avenue, visited her parents Director of Taxations must use in member of the family also-may Henry J. Neary, 507 Francis Ave- pastor. Sponsors were Maureen 1—den mother, Mrs. Roland Park- last weekend. She. is a medical determining the'amounts of such ask to have; a'ballot, mailed to a Jackson and John Concannon, Rabinowitz, who is president of benefits and taking "in view • the nue; Joseph E. Puskas, 24 Nielsen er, Inwood Avenue, assistant, the E & B Mill Supply Co., stated: technologist at. the University serviceman or woman. both of New York. After the Airs. Julius Bruce. Cubs — Wayne Hospital; Ann Arbor, Mich. . growing school' popiilation, it was Street; Lamont A. Shaffer, 448 ceremony a reception was held "The 1956 Raritan Valley Indus- A registered voter .who expects School Street: Kenneth J. Torok. Wheeler, Anthony Cirlin, Andrew trial Show will facilitate the ex- —W. Burnham Gardner, Old conclusively determined and es-to be out of New; Jersey or the and a dinner was served to the Soyka, David Carey, Thomas Road, spent two days last wesk tablished that there would posi- 585 Garden Avenue. . . . Also An- J family and close friends. Guests change of production ideas among United States election day or who drew J. Meglis, 35 Homestead Bruce, Roland Parker, Edward key industrial personnel' through- on duty at the Manhattan Beach tively be no increase in the an-won't be able--to.^vote at thepoll- besides the sponsors, included the Conklin, and Walter Worotylko. Air Force base, N. Y. He is a**eap- nual amounts which would be Avenue, Avenel; Dennis L. Burke, ! maternal grandparents, Mr. and out the North Jersey industrial ing place because of illness or 193 Colonia Boulevard, Colonia; I Meetings, Saturday, 9:30 to 10:30 area; ideas that will ultimately tain in the Air Force reserves. received for State School Aid ifdisability can received an absentee Mrs.' Johhn Moran, the paternal A.M. benefit the consumer of industrial —Mr." and Mrs. John Sefczek, a revaluation was made. Victor M. Tukiendorf, 36 Emmett grandmother, Mrs. Kathleen West Avenue, attended, the chris- civilian ballot by applying in Per- Avenue, Hopelawn;'Cero F. Aquila, Den 2, den mother, Mrs. John products through the establish- "The mayor and Township son or by writing to County Clerk Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cheh, Oxford Road. Cubs: John ment of more modern techniques, tening of their niece, Gail Sona, Committee earnestly desire to ex- 244 Benjamin Avenue, and Robert Jackson and Mrs. Helen Con- Angen, Richard Brickman Ro- last Sunday in St. Joseph's M- Joseph Duffy, County Record E. Luna, 28 Hillcrest Avenue, tooth CAPT. G. E. LINDLEY and the streamlining of overall plore all. phases of this technical Building, New Brunswick, eight cannon, all of-New York City.. bert Agnen, Vernon Boyce, John production costs by use of theChurch, Bound Brook. The baby and complex procedure and its of Tselin. . . . Among those who tain and Marine Superintendent Cheh, Henry Carzemski. Meetings, is the: daughter of Mr. and Mrs. days before the election. reported to the draft board for —Sunday guests of Mrs. James most modern tools, machinery and effect upon the tax structure of for Standard Oil Company of Brunton, 196 Worth Street, were Tuesday, 5 to 6 P.M. equipment ever made available to Walter,/ Sona, Bound Brook. the Township before committing, induction into the armed forces California at Richmond, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Daley and Den 3, den mother: Mrs. Wil- —Mr. and Mrs. John Venerus Tuesday morning were Paul Ben- industry in the nation." the municipality to the great ex- He spent five years on active duty children, Robert, Jr., and Sharon, liam Sheehan, Edgewood Avenue. Harold J. Mortenson, General and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gall, pense that would be entailed. / yola, 80 New Brunswick Avenue,with the Navy during World War West Brighton, Staten Island; Mr. Cubs: William Arnold, Victor Chairman of the Industrial Show, New Street, were guests last week- Hopelawn, and Ernest C. Webb, end of Mr. and Mrs. John Hivko, "A meeting is scheduled to be II, during which time he served and Mrs. Raymond Flynn and Scaturro, Leroy Holman, Jr. Ken- added that each of the 39 national held Friday evening, October 5th, 84 Maple Street, Colonia. . . . Don- as a director of its transport divi- children, Raymond, Thomas and neth Sedor, Richard Sheehan, manufacturers participating, will Belvidere. They visited the Allen- ald Peck, 187 Rowland Place, sion, and as a member of the George Lewers, Arthur Dormofal, town Fair while there. to continue to study and analyse Kathleen, Port Richmond, Staten highlight their exhibits with live other, phases of the effects of •Woodbridge, has completed the Army-Navy Petroleum Board in Island. and Joseph Corello. Meetings, product demonstrations as well as —The regular meeting of the orientation program for new stu- Washington, D. C. Monday, 4 to 5 P.M. • question and answer '• sessions. Senior Girl Scout troop and Inter- •revaluation. As specific findings TELEPHONE • —Week-end guests of Mr. and mediate Troop 19 was held at the are made, the Township Com- dent at Earlham College, Rich- Captain Lindley was a member Mrs-. Salvafcore Santelli, 194 Den 4, den mother: Mrs. Albert The show will be held daily from mond, Ind. 4. P.M. to 9 P.M. and will include Parish House Monday night. An mittee will make them public." of the Society of Naval Architects Worth Street, were Mrs. Santelli's Lamb, Florence Avenue. Cubs: vestiture service for Linda and Only Mayor Quigley has come and Enginners, and of the Pro-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Charles Macaluso, William Lamb, Laura Kubicka was held. -T'he Ad-' out in favor of revaluation. Other In the. Mattbag: peller Club of New York. A native Russo and Mr. and Mrs. George Antonio Cunha, George Pook, Richard Sufficdol, Allen Holland. venturer patrol gave a short musi- members of the committee have Have you considered putting -. A High Shreet resident writes: of Seattle, he leaves his widow, Wenzel, all of Jersey City. Guests Ralph Deserio, Fred White, and Meeting to be announced. cal program. ' admitted privately they are your skill back.to work? It's a "I would like to know at this time the former Eileen Doyle of Wash- on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. San-John Dougherty. Meetings, Thurs- Den 9, den mother: Mrs. Harold day, 4 to 5 P.M. —Mr. and Mrs. John Sefczek, afraid a revaluation program good idea, Wages are high and just how much legal red tape ington, and three children, Bar- telli were Mrs. Mary Dinicola and Meltz, 19 Neptune Place, Shore- West Avenue, were hosts at a card would be "political suicidei" and there's a: real need for your ex- would be involved in swapping bara, Thomas and Gary Lindley, children, Joseph and Gerry, all Den 5, den mother: Mrs. Hugh Crest. Cub: Richard Meltz, Steven party last weekend. Guests in- perience.: ... - • " Church Street from Harrell Ave- all of 311 Summit Avenue, Sum- B. Mainer, Rutgers Street. Cubs: Kurikes, Edwin Cornell, and Barry would always be against it. It is of Jersey City. cluded Mr. and Mrs. George Pap- expected the "step-by-step re- , Openings; are now available in nue to Amboy Avenue in exchange mit. Allen Mainer, John De Silva, Berlin". Meetings, Friday, 4:30 topas, West. Avenue, Grace Vargo lor Freeman Street with the A short funeral service will be —Sunday guests of Mr. andKeith Wohltman, Casey Jones. 5:30 P.M. > ports" that will come from the iWoddbridge./ . ',..;.,'. Mrs. Philip Schwartz, 222 Ells- and Irene Cziva, Keasbey, John committee will be used to justify You can -\york full or part time county (which would give them a held Thursday morning at the Mrs. Mainer is asking for a den Mr. Hansson announced that all Smith and Steve Sefczek, Perth Robert D. Brough Funeral Home, worth Street, were Mrs. Schwartz' mother or an assistant to help their objection to the program. and will receive credit for pre- couple of blocks less maintenance parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Klingen- committee meetings will be held Amboy. - . on l-S-3) then block off Free- 535 Springfield Avenue, Summit. with her den. Anyone hi the Can- the third Friday of each month, at Mayor Quigley admitted yester- vious experience. ••-,,--.• Burial with full military honors stein, Bloomfield. terbury Village section willing, to which time den mothers are asked —A troop, committee is being day that he has "a tough battle For information call Chief Op- man Street for that stretch to organized for. the Girl Scouts of ahead' of him," but is "willing to lsall cars except local street resi- will be held at 2 P.M. Thursday at assume the leadership of the dento submit . a list of all awards erator or apply at '3.65 William Arlington National- Cemetery, in should contact Mrs. Mainer or earned by the cubs. to advance- Sewaren. First meeting will take go through all the phases" to de- Street, Woodbrilge, Monday dents during school travel hours Commissioners Set place October 3 at 1 P.M. at the termine the net result for him- (Edison Township does this on Virginia. Cub Master Hansson. No meet- ment chairman, Rudolph Peter- through Friday, '9 A. M. to 4 ing dates were scheduled. son. The next meeting will be Oc- home of Mrs. A. M. Kubicka, 412 self. P. M.. ' ; 2-S-l, Oak Tree); then open that (Continued from Page One) 1 Broad Street. All mothers who LEGAL NOTICES visit to Trenton to aid residents of Den 6., den mother: Mrs . Daniel tober 19 at the home of Mr. and little street—the one built for Mycz, Morningside Road. Cubs: Mrs. John Cheh, Oxford Road. have daughters in the senior and stadium use—so High School stu- the Mt. Pleasant Avenue and intermediate troops are urged to NEW JERSEY BELL' NOTICE TO BIDDERS Tingley Lane areas with their Thomas Pastenia, Gary Bur- Pack meetings are held the last ISELIN LI-8-9090 TELEPHONE COMPANY dents could enter that way. Re- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that roughs, Michael Mycz, Peter attend. sult—all children walking south sealed bids for the purchase by thewater shortage problem. Residents Tuesday of each month at the In- Township of KARPABK PARKING in prior meetings have complained Kihsella, Emily Glagola, Harvey mjan Avenue school. The next THUBS., FBI., SAT. or west of high school could use METERS OR ITS EQUIVALENT will be Van Orden, John Matsko, and Linden Avenue to Freeman Street received toy the Township Committee of the lack of water in their wells meeting is scheduled for October SEPTEMBER, 27 - 28 - 29 of the Township of Woodbridge at thewhich they attribute to thMarcee l Bartels. Meetings, Tues- 29," and will feature induction Town Girds . and the "no sidewalk" section of Memorial Municipal Building, 1 Main Middlesex Water Company's new- day, 4 to 5 P.M. of new cubs. . , (Continued from Page One) -"ANYTHING S8ES" Freeman would be a safe no- Street, Woodbridge, New Jersey, until ly dug wells in that area. Den 7, den mother: Mrs. Rich- George. Otlowski and William Bmg- Crosby^ traffic street. Billy Warren should 8 P. M., DST, on October 9, 1956, and then at said Memorial Municipal Build- The mayor told a delegation ard Jost, Jeffery Road. Cubs: Warren in Perth Aihbby Monday. Also ' be able to do this for his Town- ing publicly opened and read aloud. Plans and specifications may be ob-from that area that he was in-Wayne Peterson, Thomas Lamont, Others present were Mayor Quig- "CONGO CROSSING" NOW PLAYING ship. (Billy Warren please note.) tained in the office of Mrs. Vera formed that before a hearing could Leonard Jones, Philip Thaler, ley, Mr. Madison, Mayor James J. M. Ryan, Administrative Secretary, No. Ronald Rever, and Richard Jost, SAT., SEPT. 29 — MATINEE 1 Main Street, Woodbridge, N. J. be held in Trenton, it would be Flynn, Perth Amboy and Mr. 2 FEATURES —. 5 CARTOONS The Bir Shocker At the Typewriter t The Tmvnshihp Committee hereby necessary to have a soil expert Jr. Meetings, Thursday, 4:30 to Bo.oz. reserves the right to reject any or all from Rutgers University check the 5:30 PJVI. Edwin E. 'Schmehl, airman, bids. After the meeting the Freehold- SUN. THRU WED. USN\ son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. J. DUNIGAN, land in that vicinity and offer def- Den 8, den mother: Mrs. Fred ers announced: "We all took the G. Schmehl, 27 Hanson Avenue, Township Cleric. inite proof before the Board of Falk, 31 Starlight Drive, Oak position that unless the state fol- SEPT. 30 .THRU. OCT. 3rd To be advertised in Woodbridge Ridge Heights. Cubs: Thomas Fords, has completed a six-week Independent-Leader and Fords Bea- Conservation and Economic De- lows the route we propose, we •will training cruise in the Caribbean con on September 27, 1956, and October velopment. He said that he hadFalk, Peter Strauss, Robert Meus- oppose the highway with all our :- CHECK 4, 1956. already been in contact with a sig, Joh Mihahenko, Cary Holland, aboard the air-craft carrier TJSS F. B. 9/27-10/4/56 legal power." Leyte . . . Robert G. Moretti, 166 professor from the New Bruns- Woodbridge has "recommended COMING MidfieldRoad, Colonia, is techni- wick college and after his inspec- the State use Route 440 for the ATTRACTIONS cal chairman of the technical tion a hearing would be sought phone Freeway. The present plans call meeting to be held tonight by •with the State body. for practically cutting the Hope- the Newark Chapter of National In a petition signed by 41 resi- rates are , Association of Cost Accountants dents living in the immediate vi- at Robert Treat Hotel . . . Casting cinity of Redfield Village, the FORDS Recommended. For for the Merck Ciccle Players' pro- group asked that the commission- L.OW duction of "Laura" will be held ers abate a nuisance they described PLAYHOOSE October 2 at 8 P. M. at the Circle as coming from the incinerator in Hartford. that apartment area. They claimed Norfolk. . HI-2-0348 Playhouse, Rahway Avenue and the incinerator was used to burn Martin Terrace, Woodbridge. The garbage and caused much unpleas- From NEW BRUNSWICK WEDNESDAY - SATURDAY casting' is open to the public and antness. The board directed Rus- after 6 PM and Sundays. 3 min. anyone interested is cordially in- ssll Voorhees, health officer, to station rates, 10 % tax not ind. NOW PLAYING vited to attend. Those unable to contact the management to discuss HEATHER $350.00 "MOBY DICK" make the try-out date may con- the complaint. Gregory Peck-Richard Basebart tact Mrs. Ruth Kaplan at 211 Also $100 to 2475 and "THE LONESOBIE TRAIL" FOR IE SUN" South Broad Street, . Elizabeth, Wedding Ring $12.50 Plus and arrange for an individual ap- Wayne Morris - John Agar pointment. . . . First Lt. George J. Homa, whose wife, Lillian, and The important difference in SAT. MATINEE — EXTRA UNTIL YOU SEE!! diamonds is quality. Keep- "REBEL IN parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Homa, sake's perfect quality means . CARTOONS live at 52 Carlton Street, Fords, maximum brilliance. Keepsake recently was assigned to the U. S. The Excellent Selection of diamonds are selected by ex- SUN. THRU TUES. STARTS SUNDAY Army Armor Training Center at perts for perfect Color, Cut, iilL 11 and Clarify, and skillfully Fort Knox, Ky. . . . Hans J. mounted in beautiful modern Schmidt, Fords, is attending the settings. "THE KILLERS" Sales Training School being con- W SUITS Jeff Chandler - Julia Adams ducted by Nationwide Insurance Come In and see "R A W E D G E" And Co. at Split Rock Lodge, White Our Fine Collection Rory Cslhoun-Yvonne De Catijj Haven, Pa. of Famous Keepsake WEDNESDAY, OCT. 3 •• SLEEPING CITY" BABY-SETTING POOL Delaware, Ohio—Eleven moth- Diamond Rings HUNGARIAN J5HQW ers, with a total of twenty chil- ROBERT JAMISON From 2 P. M. Continuous dren, have formed a baby-sitting PAY AS LITTLE pool, with the mothers taking turns baby-sitting for one another. AS 10% DOWN . Democrat Candidate FRIDAY AND SATURDAY No money is exchanged, just serv- ices. $2 WEEKLY STATE- 2—Technicolor Hits—2 THEATRE Randolph Scott ' (Other End of Same Woodbridge, N. J. •"SEVEM HEN Building) "THE HOME OF SERVICE" WED. THRU SAT. Authorized Keepsake Diamond Marilyn Monroe - Don Murray Dealer ; — Co-Hit — a a Watch for MAIN & CHEEKY STS. Gregory Ratoff - Kay Kendall TO SERVE YOU Our Opening RAHWAY November 6, 1058 "ABDULLAH'S HAREM" Open Friday 'Til 9 — FU-8-5178 Paid for by Candidate Plus EXTRA FRIDAY ONLY Don Taylor in Hour of Color Cartoons ".MEN OF SHERWOOD LATE HORROR SHOW FOREST" ' ST. DEMETRIUS COMMUNITY Friday Jfite Is HIGH SCHOOL NITE 4 DAYS STARTING SUNDAY 681-691 Roos.evelt Avenue, Carteret SUN. - MON. - TUES. The Most Talked About Picture Robert Ryan - Virginia Mayo This Year! Dancing Every Friday-Ni Marilyn Monroe in "LEE" "HI" THIS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28th Plus Rhonda Fleming - Ricardo Montalban 5n CinemaScope and Color AND HIS ORCHESTRA "THE QUEEN OF BABYLON" .». •_ Co-Hit — •WED. THRU SAT. Thundering: Action Coming . . . Sunday, October 14th Robert Ryan - Anita Ekbergr Skip Homer LES ELGART and His Orchestra "THUNDER OVER ARIZONA' 103SUUNST.... WOODBRIDGE 99 MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE "BASK TO^ETERNITY" Open 6:30 Start at 7 P. M. EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1956 PAGE SEVEN FORDS HOPELAW School Announces Recording of Quiz Program VFW Band to Take: Parish Announces, Class Mother List Held at Lions Club Session .•Part in Many Activities FORDS — Our Lady of Peace FORDS—At -a.., meeting of the Members were urged to join the FORDS—The .fords V. F. W. FORDS—The kindergarten and School announces appointment of Fords Lions Club Monday at annual visit to Jamesburk Boys' Military Band will participate Sat- first grade classes.of Our Lady of class mothers for the year as Lopes' Restaurant, Lafayette Liv- Home. The success of previous ex- urday in the Perth Amboy Fire Peace School will hold a cake sale follows: ingston, president, extended a cursions promises an interesting Department's 75th anniversary j September 30 in the auditorium. Grade 8A: Mrs. M. Homsack, welcome to several guests, Mrs. day for all who attend. /• parade with the Hopelawn Fire I William Westlake, Jr., Mrs. Julius Public school catechism classes Mrs. J. Sieezkowski, Mrs. M. Hor- A trip to Hawley, Pa., is also be- Department. The group will be in I will be hald every Sunday after the vath, Mrs. J. Chapinski, Mrs. P. Lopes, Mrs, Joseph Dambach, Mrs. ing considered. Full particulars the third division which starts at • Lafayette Livingston, Mrs. George may be obtained from Joseph Francis and Keene Streets near j 9 A. M. Mass. Comfort; Grade 8B: Mrs. Stephen Hansen, Mrs. Louis Cyktor, Mrs. Dambach. the Outerbridge Crossing. Parade j The Third Order of St. Domenic, Horvath, Mrs. John Deyak, Mrs. Joseph Greiner,.Mrs. Harry Syring, time is 1:00 P. M. and Third Order of St. Francis, H. T. Deegan, Mrs. J. Zick, Mrs. Board of Directors met after Mis. Donald K'err, Mrs. George adjournment of the regular meet- On October 6, the Fordsmen will will hold a pilgrimage to Our Lady J. Woloshin; Grade 7A: Mrs. J. Kovacs,. Mrs. Clifford . Dunham ing. join the South Amboy-Mechanics- of Lourdes and St. Frances Ca- Kaputa, -Mrs. Julius Petercsak, and Mrs. Edward Stern; ville Fire- Company at Milltown. brini, September 30. Reservations Mrs. M. Rebeck, Mrs. Mary Den- Highlight of the evening was the It will be recalled that the last may be made by calling Mrs. John nis, Mrs. Lampe; Grade 7B: Mrs. J on-the-spot ^recording of a quiz iime the Fords Band joined forces Sisolak, HI-2-192t); Mrs. John La- George Barna, Mrs. G. Mackay, i program, "I Ask You," feature of Program Outlined with the, Mechanicsville Fire Com- tario, HI-2-5575; or Mrs. Desolina Mrs. Ann Thomas, Mrs. Herman the Mutual .Broadcasting Com- pany, the band won first prize. Moretti, HI-2-2693. Larsen, Mrs. Joseph Gough; pany. Chuck Granzow, producer, On September 22, the Fords V. All men and high school boys of Grade 6A: Mrs. Walter Arway, writer and director, and Edward By Parochial PTA F. W. Band was the only musical Our Lady of Peace Parish are re- Mrs. J. Ivanetski, Mrs. John Sa- MISS NANCY A. MHXEKi Dunn, master of ceremonies, con- unit from New Jersey taking part minded of the annual Holy Name laki, Mrs. George Mraz, Mrs. S. ducted the show. Mrs. Livingston, FORDS—Rev. Joseph Brzozow- in the parade held at Tarrytown, Parade in New Brunswick, Sep- Borai; Grade 6B: Mrs. Robert Miss Nancy Ann Miller Mrs. Dambach, Mrs. Stern, Adolph ski opened the first meeting of the N. Y. The Protection Fire Com- tember 30. The parade will start Daly, Mrs. S. Jedrzejewski, Mrs. Qua,dt arid David Pavlovsky were PTA of Our Lady of Peace School pany of. South Amboy sponsored promptly at 2 P. M. Starting point Engaged t& Boro Man the contestants. Jackpot winner with, a prayer. The flag salute was the band's appearance in the for Our Lady of Peace unit is Suy- John Mraz, Mrs. B. Mandica, Mrs. dam Street. George Mazur.; Grade 5A: Mrs. FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. N. Peter was Mrs. Joseph Dambach. The led by Mrs. William Novak. Tarrytown. parade. Charles Smith, Mrs. Joseph Hee- Miller, 29 Ford Avenue, announce recording will be broadcast Oc- Introducing the faculty of ten Raymond B. Holzheimer, Jr., On Saturday, October 13, the ney, Mrs. Samuel Glanfield, Mrs. the engagement of their daugh- tober 6, over Station WOE. nuns and ten lay-teachers, Sister will direct the band Saturday at Church of St. Margaret Mary's, J. Costello, Mrs. Michael Ca- ter, Nancy Ann, to Albert E. Jo- Announcement was made of a Patricia . Ann, principal, an- Perth Amboy. Bonhamtown, will celebrate its chen, Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. Al-plan to place dual purpose road nounced an enrollment of 1,172 25th anniversary. A Solemn High marro, Mrs. Joseph Greiza. signs at strategic points, one side Mass will be celebrated in the Grade SB: Mrs. Bart Florentine, bert E. Jochen, 180 Ambpy.Ave- pupils. Effective October 1, girls of which would advertise the scrap will be required to wear school Plans Furthered church at 10 A. M. A dinner-danc£ Mrs. Andrew Rapaeh, Mrs. S. Ka- nue, Metuchen. paper drive, ,the other to contain will be held at 6 P. M. in Our Lads tona, Mrs. B. Gustenhoyen, MTS. Miss Miller is a graduate of uniforms, boys must wear white a safety slogan. The-first of the shirts and blue ties. Boys in the of Peace cafeteria. Helen Baumley; Grade 4A: MrsWoodbridg. e High School. Her series will feature a large "S," and For Style Show J. Pribish, Mrs. J. Kelly, Mrs. S. fiance, a graduate of Perth Am- sixth grade and up must also wear boy Vocational and Technical the slogan, "Slow, Sensible and jackets. . Meszaros, Mrs. R. Chitty, Mrs. W. Safe Driving." FORDS—The Sub-Junior Wo- Miss Vollmuth's Rusnak, Mrs* Joseph Tarr; Grade High School, attended Rutgers Joseph Dambach, scrap paper Father Brzozowski stressed the University. An employee of the importance of the PTA, and Mrs. man's Club of Fords held its first 4B: Mrs., Charles Evanello, Mrs. New Jersey Bell Telephone- Com- drive committee chairman, re- meeting of the season Wednesday IVIES. STEVE TOPOLANCIK O"Meara,*Mrs. Peter Pavich, Mrs. quested voltmeters for the pick-up Michael Simko, president, out- pany, he is serving with the Mobile lined the preliminary program as in the Library. is Gaetona Parente, Mrs. Alex Me-Construction Battalion of the U.S.Sunday at 10:30 A. M. Further plans were made for lega; Grade 4S: Mrs. Sromovski, Ralph Rotella, picnic chairman, follows:. FORDS—Word has been received Navy and will be stationed in September—Stocking drive, Mrs, the fashion show October 2 in Evelyn Helen Ivan is Wed Mrs. Leo Doran, Mrs. George Carr, Cuba until April. reported the committee had ar- School 14, which will feature of the marriage of Dorothy Anr Mrs. Prank Kovacs, Mrs. Joseph ranged a full and enjoyable pro- Frank Kirsh and Mrs. Viola Kan- Vollmuth, 196 Jefferson Street gram, and the outing was a suc- tra, co-chairmen; Membership styles from the Taffy Tucker Rowland; Grade 3A: Mrs. Benja- Shop, Metuchen. Models will be Metuchen, daughter of Mr. anc cess. drive. September 30, cake sale, Mrs. Joseph Vollmuth, 713 Macls min Mazurek, Mrs. Joseph French, Civic Matters the Misses Pat Toth, Lillian Vincz, i FORDS — Miss Evetyn Helen Mrs. Charles Dmbroski, Mrs. The committee in charge of ar- Kindergartens, Grddes 1A, IB. the bride wore a floor-length gown Street, Elizabeth, to A/lc Edwarc rangements for the Halloween October 12—Diocesan Conference, Beverly Miller, Joyce Sutch, Mau- Ivan, daughter of Mr. and Mrso.f Chantilly lace over satin and Stanley Dobis, Mrs. J. Brija; reen Gioe, Barbara Christensen, Vincent Roxbury, Jr., son of Mr parade reported a drive was being Trenton; Reservation chairman, John Ivan, 85 East William Street, tulle, featuring a Sabrina neck- and Mrs. Edward Vincent Roxbury Grade 3B: Mrs. M. Abdale, Mrs. On Club Agenda made to secure prizes for winning Barbara Swallick, Eva Hegyi, was married Saturday in Our Lady line trimmed with mother-of- J. Krainetz, Mrs. T. Parente, Mrs. Mrs. John "Nash. Sr., 19 Coolidge Avenue. Rt. Rev contestants. October 28, Communion Break- Paula Fraebbi, Mary Ann Roees Df Peace Church, to Steve Topo- pearl sequins, long sleeves and Msgr. Martin Moloney performec M. McCathren, Mrs. H. Green, FORDS—Charles J. Alexander, and Marge Paosi. Several mem- iancik, son of MT. and Mrs. George bouffant skirt. Her fingertip veil Mrs. S. Petercsak. president of the William J. War- fast; Mrs. Emil Balicki, chairman. the double-ring ceremony at i November, turkey bingo. Decem- bers of the Woman's Club and Topolancik, 556 Colgate Avenue, of illusion was attached to a coro- nuptial Mass, September S, in St Grade 2A: Mrs. E. Smith, Mrs. ren Association, announces the Miss. Joan Elko Junior Woman's Club will also Perth Amboy. The double-yring net of mother-of-pearl and orange J. Ennis, Mrs. J. Mish, Mrs. Wil- opening meeting of the season will- ber, candy and cake sale, grades blossoms. She carried two white Joseph's Church, Greenville, Miss 2A, 2B, 3A, 3B, 4A, 4B, 4C. model. ceremony was performed by Rev. Miss Agatha Sztraky, Greenville liam Bertram, Mrs. William Ma- be held October 1, 8 P. M. at the Pat Toth, president, Lillian Samuel Constance. orchids encircled by lily-of-the- nis-calco, Mrs. R, J. Malcolm; Fords Tumble Inn, 103 Ford Ave- January, Penny sale. February, valley on a prayerbook. attended the bride as maid o: Sets Wedding Date Mardi Gras; cake sale, Grades 5A, Vinz, vice president, and Mrs. Ed- Given in marriage by her father; honor, and A/2c George Abbott Grade 2B: Mrs. H. Syring, Mrs.nue. Important civic matters are ward Legenza, counselor, will at- Miss Jean Ivan, the bride's sis- G. Petrick, Mrs. A. Bacskay, Mrs. on the agenda. 5B, 6A, 68. March, spring fashion Dorchester, Mass., was best man FORDS— Miss Joan Elko, show. April, card party. May, tend the Fall Conference in Tren- ter, was maid of honor. The Mrs. Roxbury is a graduate o: Julius Toth, Mrs. C. Tylka; Grade Freeholders William J. Warren daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas ton. Governor Robert Meyner will and George Otlowski, Mayor Hugh bingo, cake sale, grades 7A, 7B, bridesmaids were Miss Elaine St. Mary's High School, Perth Am- 2C: Mrs. Geza Horvath, Mrs. Elko, 996 Main Street, was hon- address the gathering. Hogya, Perth Amboy, and Miss boy, class of .1953, and St.'Eliza Carlson, Mrs. Thomas Daly, Mrs. B. Quigley, County Clerk M. Jo- 8A, 8B. ored at a surprise miscellaneous Committees for the year are: Tentative plans. for a hay ride •Jeannette Zupko, both cousins of beth Hospital, Elizabeth,' class o p. Maciolek, Mrs. Mielenhausen; seph Duffy, Sheriff Robert H. shower given by her aunts, Mrs. Jamison, Committeeman R. Rich- program, Mrs. Frank Kirsh; hos- were discussed. Initiations will be- the bride. The attendants wore 1956. She is now staff nurse i) Grade 1A: Mrs. William MeDon- Alfred SmithSon and Mrs. Albert gin at the next meeting, Octo- floor-length gowns of gold tulle surgery at Greenville General Hos ough, Mrs. M. Tirpak, Mrs. G.ard Krauss, and Francis C. Foley, Young. Miss Elko will become the pitality, Mrs. Frank Dodd; civics, fifth district congressional candi- Mrs. William Cariste; literature, ber-17. •- over taffeta with beaded bodice, pital. Her husband attended Me Metzler, Mrs. Edwin Dalton, Mrs. bride of Donald Robert Drost, son FORDS—The Chatterbox Club and taffeta cummerbund extend- tuchen High School and was sta J. Coyne, Mrs. Keltas, Mrs. Joseph date will be present. of Mr. and Mrs.; Nelson Drost, 201 Sister Anna Cletis; health, Mrs. met Friday, at the home of Mrs. Emil Balicki; publicity, Mrs. Jo- ing to a long sash in back. They tioned in Greenland before joinin; Hance, Mrs. S. Nemetz; Grade IB: A report on the eighth annual Sherry Street, Woodbridge, Oc- Discussion Group James Desmond, 91 Crestview wore matching headpieces. Their the Motor Vehicle Squadron a Mrs. William Patten, Mrs. Jennie picnic, which was held at High- tober 20. seph Cosky; historian, Mrs. Viola Road. New officers elected were Kantra; membership, Mrs. James flower were gold chrysanthemums, Greenville Air Force Base. Th Mozalic, Mrs. J. Ronne, Mrs. J. lanl Grove, will be given by Ber- The guests included Mrs. Kelson Mrs. William Hach, president; yellow pompoms and mums. couple will reside at 925 Sout! Gunner, Mrs. Hayden; Grade 1C; nard-T. Dunn, chairman. Drost, Mrs. William Almasi, Mrs. Penka; welfare, Mrs. James Boc- Mrs. Albert Hunt, Sr., treasurer, canfuso;: refreshments, Mrs. John; At First Session Albert Norko, Perth Amboy, Theobald Street, Greenville, Mis; Mrs. J. Kogut, Mrs, -M: Bloomer, David;Black,.Miss Claudia Almasi^ and Mrs, Robert Donnenwirth, served as best man. Victor Stan- Mrs. George Welch, Mrs. Mary Woodbridge; Mrs. Hans Hansen, Toth; class mothers, Mrs. Mat- secretary. Auxiliary to Take Part thew Tirpak. FORDS—The first of two organ- kowitz and John Ivan, brother of Dernier Cri Club Plans Szatkowski, Mrs. Mary Soporow- In Amboy Fire Parade Miss Carrie Hansen, South Amboy; izational sessions of a group dis- Tentative plans were discussed the bride, ushered. ski; A. M. Kindergarten: Mrs. Mrs. Edward Balog, Mrs. Mary Father Brzozowski introduced cussion plan, inaugurated by thefor the annual Christmas party. For going away, the bride chose Handmade Holiday Gift John Green, Mrs. Ann Cox,-Mrs. KEASBEY—The Ladies' Auxil- Jago, SayreviUe; Mrs. Alfred Rev. Alfred Smith, Rev. Samuel Fords Library in affiliation, with Mrs. Hach will be chairman. a light blue sheath' dress with Smithson, Jr., Jamesburg; Mrs. Constance and the class mothers. FORDS—The Dernier Cri Clu Joseph Iorillo, Mrs. Mary Casper, iary of the Keasbey Fire Company ihe American Library Service, was The dark^horse prize was wondark blue coat, matching blue ac- Mrs. John Kmiec, Mi's. Monagtian, John Mikulka, Mrs. John Garsick, Sister Anna Cletis spoke on met Thursday at the home of Mrs met Tuesday in the firehouse. held Friday. The group, under the by Mrs. Herbert Van Pelt. cessories, and f>- white orchid cor- John Sorenson, 200 Cutter Ave Mrs. Robert Mulligan, Mrs. Jean Mrs. Irene Burchock, president, Perth Amboy; Mrs. Joseph Aituo, "The Lives of the Saints," by Ma-leadership of Mrs. Lafayette W. sage. The couple left on a wedding Norris, Mrs. Anna Dusante, Mrs. Colonia; Mrs. Stephen Elko, Mrs. rie Cummings. Sister Eugene was The wedding anniversary of Mr. nue. announced both auxiliary and Livingston and Mrs. Arthur A. trip to Miami Beach. The members decided to se? Francis Calabro; P. M. Kinder- company will attend the parade Herman Schroth, Mrs. Stephen the recipient of the nun's prize. Overgaard, expressed their views and Mrs. Floyd Argentiere and Mrs. Topolancik is a graduate of Elko, Jr., Mrs. John Petersen, Mrs. Dark-horse prizes were awarded the birthday of Mrs. Howard Burtt crochet and knit gifts for the holi garten: Mrs. Joseph Egan, Mrs.honoring the 75th anniversary of a film, "Room for Discussion," Woodbridge High School, class of days. The next meeting will b Leo Bulvanoski, Mrs. Henry La- the Perth Amboy Fire Department, Michael Karabinchak, Mrs. Ferdi- to Mrs. Julius Dragos and Mrs.^nd made tentative plans for fu- will be celebrated at the next 1953. She is employed as book- nand Sehultz, Mrs. Joseph Elko, Richard Sherry. meeting, October 5, at the home held at the home of Mrs. Williai komski, Mrs. Patricia Nelson, Mrs. September 29. Members are re- ture meetings. keeper for the Perth Amboy. Westlake, Jr., 930 Main Street. Helen Duffy, Mrs. J. Baran, Mrs. Mrs. John Elko, Mrs. Michael The stocking drive was launched All meetings are open to the of Mrs. Donnenwirth, 119 LawYMCA- . Mr. Topolancik, a gradu- quested to meet in full dress uni- Elko, Miss Violet Elko, Mrs. .Niels M. Fitzsimmons, Mrs. B. Shymon, form at 11:30 A. M. at the Keasbey at a tea served by the 8th Grade public, without charge. The second rence Street. ate of Perth Amboy High School, SUEGICAL PATIENT Mrs. J. Liberti, Mrs. J. Nalaseo. Jensen, Mrs. Frank Christensen, mothers in honor of the newly- in the series will be held Friday, class of 1950, is employed as a firehouse. Mrs. Thomas Aldington, Mrs. Axel FORDS—Mrs. Frank Varga, 6 Hostesses for the evening were appointed class mothers. Name September 28, 8 P. M. at the Li- laboratory technician with E. I. Moffett Street, i sa surgical patier Thomsen, Mrs. Philip Heaton, Miss cards were distributed to be worn brary. A film, "It's Your America," Teain Mothers Named duPont deNemours, Perth Amboy. Brownie Troops 70, 71 Mrs. Mary Kirkland. Mrs. AnnLynrie Elko, Miss Mary Elko, Mrs. at Perth Amboy General Hospita Heenan and Mrs. Mary Nagy.. The at all meetings..-. will be shown, and opinions in- Nicholas Elko, Mrs. Annice Mc- vited. By League's Auxiliary Announce Meeting Days next meeting will 'be October. 2. Kittrick, Mrs. Frank Yackinous, Father Brzozowski closed the HOPELAWN — Brownie Troops meeting with a prayer for the de- Topics for future meetings, FORDS—Mrs. Norma Matusz, Miss Barbara Olmo, Mrs. Charles which will be held monthly, will Troops 70 and 71, sponsored by the PLAN CONFERENCE : . George, Miss Olga George, Mrs. ceased' members of the organiza- president of the Mothers' Auxil- Talk as long as you Ladies' Auxiliary Hopelawn Me- FORDS—Mrs. James Clement, tion. be determined by audience poll. iary of the Fords-Clara Barton John Fischer, Fords; Miss Barbara The purpose of the program is to morial Post 1352, V. F. W., will transportation chairman of the Cosgrove, Haledon. Little League, announces the ap- meet Tuesdays 6:30 to 7:30 P. M.Woman's Club of Fords, announces provide an opportunity for mem- pointment of Mrs .Doris Szycher, in the post rooms on James Street. members desiring transportation Kovacs Honored 'oers of the community to meet and team mother for the Cubs, and Leaders Mrs. ,Mary Thomas and to the Third District Fall Confer- Jiggs Athletic Club discuss matters of mutual interest. Mrs. Mary Falcone, team mother Mrs. Mildrel BIHch, announce the ence at the First Presbyterian Mrs. George Molnar, acting for the Browns. Hosts at Party Sunday secretary, may. be contacted for start of a cookie sale. A prize will Church, Metuchen, Tuesday, Oc- At Club Meeting Mrs. Michael Hritz, chairman, be awarded the Brownie in each tober 2, should be at the Library- KEASBEY—The ' Jiggs Athletic 'urther information. announces parents of boys regis- before 10 A. M. 3 minute call to RICHMOND,. s troop having the best sales record. Club played host Sunday at a par- KEASBEY — The wedding an- HOSPITAL PATIENT tered in the league may secure extra minutes, each only . ty for forty-five members and niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Michael FORDS — Mrs. Joseph Duffala, reservations for the joint installa- OB friends of the Oak Grove Club Kovacs, Perth Amboy, was cele- tion ceremonies of the League and station rate from NEWARK after 6 P.M. and / , 495 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE., FOKDS 167 New Brunswick Avenue, is a all day Sunday. 10% Fed. tax not included* from Wilkes-Barer, Pa. The soft- brated Wednesday at a meeting of patient at St.. Peter's Hospital, Mothers' Auxiliary, October 15, by hmann J PHONE VA-6-3396 ball game scheduled for the after- the Gay P's at the home of Mrs. New Brunswick. calling her at LI-8-9236. noon was won by the local club by Anthony Procanik, 84 Highland Distinctive Gifts— Greeting Cards a score of 10 to 1. Avenue. Mrs. Anthony Piccallella, The Jiggalettes will meet Thurs- of Elizabeth, was co-hostess. For All Occasions day at the firehouse. Mrs. John Plans were made to form a bowl- IMPORTED BAVARIAN CHINA Cheega and Mrs. Wanda Zyla are ing team. Mrs. Andrew Laskowski DONK co-chairmen of a Chinese auction was awarded the dark horse prize. Engagement JEWELRY Shower planned for the evening. The guests included Mrs. Nich- Wedding- Wedding olas Procanik, East Brunswick; LUGGAGE HOME ON LEAVE and Social and Birth Mrs. Alexander Trakimowicz, — Benefit Of WHEREAS, the newspapers of the nation, during the week Announcements Hummel Figures Accessories FORDS—Robert Balint, son ofWoodbridge; Mrs.. Anthony Piecal- of October 1 to 8, 1956, are observing NATIONAL NEWSPAPER USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Balint, 61 lella, Elizabeth; Mrs. Norman WEEK with the theme "YOUR NEWSPAPER—FREEDOM'S Maxwell Avenue, is home after Beckman, Mrs. Michael Procanik,- WHITE BIRCH CHRISTMAS FUND KEY TO BETTER LIVING," and, graduation from the electronics Perth Amboy; Mrs. Andrew Las- school of the Great Lakes Naval kowski, Hopelawn; Mrs. John Tan- WHEREAS, this' theme for 1956 observance is not just a Station. He will be assigned to thekiewicz, Keasbey; Mrs. Dominick high-sounding slogan but is a challenge to all to prove that Naval Base at. San Diego. • Zinze, Avenel. •better living, democracy, and freedom go hand in hand, and WHEREAS, your newspaper is a potent force in bringing about desired civic improvements in your community which be- come realities because of the enlightened public opinion shaped and nurtured by the free American press, and WHEREAS, our nation's business system, built on moving goods from the shelf or showroom to the consximer benefits 320 State St., Perth Amboy, HI-2-7 079 largely 'because your newspaper helps by its advertising columns to move goods, thus create jobs, and to build prosperity for g== BRANCH STUDIO ^H Americans, and GREINER WHEREAS, your newspaper contains information that helps HUNGARIAN HALL to build success for all people by keeping the people informed and is waging a continual battle to keep the people of our land Funeral Home School and James Street, Woodbridge • free at the same time it aids them to have a better life. AUGUST F. GREINER, Director NOW, THEREFORE, I, Hugh B. Quigley, the mayor of the .'BALLET '• . M'OD'EBN JAZZ Township of Woodbridge, do hereby proclaim the week of A new Home At The Same Address •-» A I • «-»*»*^ffljs {CLASSES and October 1 to October 8, 1956, as NATIONAL NEWSPAPER © Completely Remodeled @ TAP •.#•• WEEK in the Township of Woodbridge and urge all citizens to BALLROOM- PRIVATE GROUPS) take time to reflect upon the theme "YOUR NEWSPAPER . 44 GREEN STREET' WOODBRIDGE 1 Registration at HUNGARIAN HALL FREEDOM'S KEY TO BETTER LIVING," with special atten- tion to the important role our newspapers play today in keeping Phone: FRIDAYS from 2 P. M. to 6 P. M. us an informed people, in making better our way of life, and Woodbridge 8-0264 in bringing to all of us- by the printed word and picture the ANGELO NICELLI - Instructor , Friday, September 28 news of our community, our state and nation, and the world. Formerly with. N. Y. C. Ballet Co., Ballet Theatre, Carousel, 8 P. M, AT FORDS PARK Omnibus TV, Latin Quarter, etc. Currently soloist at Radio Signed: HUGH B. QUIGLEY, Mayor City Music HaU. "Train -with a Professional, Leam Fundamentals Properly; Attest: B. Jt DUNIGAN, Township Clerk Poise Stems from Good Technique."

1 I Church Membership Sets Record IN TUNE ON THIS Edison Township - Fords Beacon Church memberships in the United Some Pertinent Data States have passed the 100,000,000 mark in the Published Every Thursday by for the first time in history. The National The Woodbridge Publishing Co. Council of Churches reported recently that History of Woodbridge Post Office Address: Fords, N. J. there are now 100,162,529 members of all Woodbridge 8-1710 faiths. Compared with figures of. a year ago, this By ROTH WOLK tioning went into effect and the Charles E. Gregory Chapter XXVII Council was authorized to act represents an increase from 97,482,611, Editor and Publisher Then came December 7, 1941. as Tire Rationing Board. The tabulation contained in the Council No sooner did the word of war At the beginning of 1942, Air Subscription rates by mail, including post.- yearbook shows that the upsurge of church come over the radio,' than Mayor Raid wardens were appointed -ne year, S3.00; six months, $1.50; three Greiner, Police Chief George E. and EBJUI- Richards was named iis, 85 cents; single couieS by mail, 10 memberships, which began shortly after Keating and Township Attorney to take charge of rescue squads ... AU payable in advance. World War II, is continuing. This is proved Leon E. McElroy set to work and and stretcher teams. By January called in all the law-enforcement 10 atl units reported they were i rrisr delivery, 8 cents per copy. by the fact that 60.9 per cent of all Ameri- and fire-fighting groups and im- rnidy to function should the cans now belong to churches. This is the mediately started forming an or- emergency arise. Sirens were in- icr.d as second Class matter April 17, ganization for the protection of .L Fords, N. J., post office, under the highest percentage on record. stalled in various sections of the the community. No 6ne knew at Township and. tests held. ' ..•Larch 1, 1879. that time whether or 'not .the In 1950, for example, it was fifty-seven fighting would be brought to this On February 6, Township En- per cent and in 1940 forty-nine per cent, country and a Defense Council gineer C. R. Davis was appointed and in 1900 thirty-six per cent. A hundred was deemed a necessity. This deputy to Mrs. Hunter in charge Bravo! time, those who volunteered their of Emergency Road Repair and years ago, in an era which many people services were not playing soldier, John J. Oodby was named de- vant, of course, to commend the high considered a religious era, less than twenty they really worked hard to learn puty to Rev. Devanny. Captain the duties of their various jobs John R. Egan was appointed de- .-re courage and intelligence displayed per cent of all Americans belonged to a so they would be ready .to do puty to Chief Keating. ouple of weeks ago by Patrolman John church. their part in case the occasion Other appointments made arose. were Mrs. Chester Peck, chair- dm an of the Woodbridge Township Po- This is certainly encouraging progress, man of salvage, assisted by Miss and something which is gratifying to all Mayor Greiner served :-as Martha Morrow, Miss Mary Con- Department, but we also want to sound chairman of the Council and .nolly and Miss Claire Ferbel. .-i praise for the clear logic of Township Americans. Leon E. McElroy was the first - That group did an excellent job 1 The report shows there are 58,448,000 executive director. Chief Keating "•during the wark, not only col- :;ney Nathan Duff's inquiry into the was named in charge of po- lecting necessary salvage for the Protestants in the country as of 1956; 33,- lice, communications, evacuation war effort but turning in enough is of the case.'. ; 396,000 Roman Catholics; 5,500,000 Jews, and vulnerability. Joseph A. money to carry the Defense Dambach was named in charge Council after the first year and -t will be remembered that Patrolman and 2,386,000 Eastern Orthodox Church of fire-fighting operations. Both a half. 7aidman, in the conscientious pursuit of members. The rate of growth of the Roman men served for the duration of- A little later- I was named de- Catholics, in a year, shows a percentage the war. (Note: Because several- puty under Mrs. Hunter and Iiis oath, encountered a dangerous criminal changes were made in personnel was placed in charge of bandage- increase of 3.1 per cent. The Protestants during the war, the changes and making- and securing equipment in a stolen car. He sought to question and did not register a similar percentage gain, events are outlined in chronolog- (Note: Today is the deadline for voter registration for the November 6 election.) ica order.) Others named were for the various casualty stations handcuff the man, but was attacked by showing a gain of only 2.3 per cent. I set up. I had a small but faith- Charles E. Gregory, education, ful group of women who showed him and it was only by frantic and heroic Since per capital contributions to • public relations, supplies and up twice a week lit the town hall effort on his part that he avoided being churches averaged, over $48 last year, it can consumers' interest; Rev. Earl to make various types of band- Under the Capitol Dome Hannum Devanny, air raid pre- ages that we placed in the casu- disarmed. The thug, finding that he had be seen that the country is spending ap- caution; Mrs. George F. Hunter, alty stations. I also wrote letters proximately $5,000^000,000 a year for re- By -4. Jesepii medical services. The Township to the various organizations ask- undertaken more than he could handle, was divided into 16 zones on the ing for donations of first aid tried to flee. ligious purposes, and this does not include basis of fire districts and plans supplies and the response was some forms of donations. It is an impres- TRENTON — Mother Nature "Radiation Protection Act" the increased costs of State gov- were made for the registration excellent. smiled on New Jersey this year which sets up a permanent non- ernment through higher gasoline of all residents in the Township. He failed to reckon with the fact, how- sive testimonial to the religious convictions The Police Courtroom was The first all-county practice producing bountiful crops of salaried commission in the State taxes and regular motor vehicle blackout was held on April 15 ever, that Patrolman Waldman—in his off of Americans, and is probably a record in fruits and vegetables and favor- Government to regulate the new fees. converted into headquarters for Civilian Defense and court, for and only a handful of violators the world. able weather conditions in con- industry. Diversion of such highway was reported. One motorist re- hours and on his own time—had become trast to 1955 which churned up funds over the past decade is the duration of the war. was held Adequate radiation protection by Judge Arthur Brown" in the fused to stop and was summoned a consistently top-ranking member of our winds of hurricane force and in New Jersey is most necessary the true reason for New Jersey being one of the few states today Township Committee meeting to police court. From -that date excessive and torrential rains. to protection the State's workers room. surprise blackouts were held at police pistol team. In his flight, and while Watch Yourself Physically According to the New Jersey in plants utilizing various radio- which dp not impose a broad William Allgaier was then regular intervals. Patrolman Waldman was prone on the About the only time the average citizen Crop Reporting Service, growing active materials and radiation- base sales tax or State income crops made good progress during producing equipment, the com- tax. named Chief Air Raid Warden In September, Mr. McElroy in- of this municipality pays any attention to August. Soil moisture continued and Mrs. Hunter announced that formed the council that his ground, th,e fugitive was brought down by mittee insists. At the present Such diversions to supply Dr. I. T. Spencer would serve as his, or her, physical well-being is when to be adequate although August time there are over 8,000 jndus- needed money to operate the health demanded he resign as the policeman's service revolver. For rea- rainfall was only three-fourths Chief of Emergency Medical co-ordinator. He had taken the illness or accident puts them to bed. This is, trial, professional and research, State Government and prevent Service. sons which are as obvious as they are ficti- of normal. Several periods with- radiation installations in the a deficit in 1948 reached $14,906.- position with the understanding unfortunately, true in regards to most out rain, as contrasel with almost State. Rationing- Begins he would be relieved of his duties 000. In 1955 the amount diverted On December 26, the first ra- (Continued on Page Nine) tious, representations were made publicly persons. It is a reflection upon the intelli- daily showers in July, enabled Irradiated individuals are be- to general State purposes from to detract from the character and judg- gence that men arid women axe supposed farmers to make good progress lieved to age faster than nor- highways reached $51,401,000. It in field work including some fall mally even if they do not develop lipped this year to $42,915,000 ment of Patrolman Waldman. to possess. plowing. specific radiation - induced dis- but will increase next year to etence Creates Confidence The neglect of one's body is comparable During the past summer the eases. It is also recognized that $63,040,000, according to esti- Township Attorney Duff, who investi- combined acreage of snap beans, exposure cells to any amount of mates. only to our neglect in regard to one's men- cabbage, cauliflower, celery, let- gated the matter at the direction of Mayor radiation, however small, may Highway users organizations tal powers. Every individual has abun- tuce and spinach reached 7,900 cause mutations to occur. opposing another boost of 1- Quigley and the Town Committee, has acres, compared with 7,840 acres The proposed commission cent-per-gallon on gasoline to dant opportunity to improve intellectually harvested in 1955, an increase permit New Jersey to take full brought in a report which is not only lauda- of one per cent. Weather condi- would comprise five members but very few of u" bother ourselves to do having^., scientific training, in advantage of the Federal high- tory of Waldman, but which is equally tions continued relatively favor- way construction program, claim so. '• ' "•:'•' •"••• : able for both late summer vege- medicine, nuclear science or bi- x laudatory of Mr. Duff. In this report, our ology. The State Commissioners the motorist is becoming the When it comes to the realm of spiritual tables and fall crops which will patsy when circumstances de- Township Attorney cited plain facts and reach harvest stage this month of Health, Labor and Industry, improvement, the average individual goes; and early October. Conservation and Economic De- velop requiring more money at reached plain conclusions—a tribute to his velopment, and the State Secre- the State level. into complete eclipse, except in extremely Rainfall over the State during objective approach and to integrity which tary of Agriculture, would fill out The State Treasury will have rare and trying moments. Those of us, August. was only three-fourths the committee. an estimated surplus, of $20,000,- he applied to it. Out of it all, we have a new of normal but moisture was ade- 000 on June 30 next, and many Attention to your insurance- affairs—rand service backed up toy. who believe in the possession of a soul know; quate except in isolated sppts, SCHOOL PROGRAMS: — Republican legislators feel this "know how"—when service is .needed, are the solid basis on which appreciation not only for Patrolman Wald- J the State Department, of Agri- Boards of Education in New Jer- our business' is operated. Satisfactory insurance is the.resxilt of full well that our spiritual growth is pos ; culture reports. Temperatures money would permit New Jersey what you GET for what you PAY. Certain types of insurance policies man, but for the Town Committee and for sey have been warned by the to participate in the Federal sible and that it is the greatest function; were just un'der normal for the State Department of Education are more advantageous to you than others and It,,will be our Mr. Duff. month, but ho serious extremes road building program without pleasure to point out which is best suited to YOUB particular needs. of human existence. : not to succumb to extreme state- any further boost in the gas tax. At your convenience, we suggest that you check up with us as our were reported for any sustained ments and claims made by the experience may be helpful" to you. This is important because there is now In spite of this belief and the faith period. In contrast to August proponents of "Various demands However, Governor Robert B. : di: played to all members of the police de- that moves us along life's highway, we 1955, which included high winds on the school curriculm. Meyrier, a Democrat, looks upon Friendly Service—As Near As Your Phone and excessive rains, the past "We are told at various times," this strategy as a move to force partment the support which they can ex- carelessly drift along without bothering month was considered a good the department says, "that our him to recommend a sales or in- pect, in worthy circumstances, of all their period for both harvesting and come tax next year when he will very much about principles or the lack of crop growth. - - • children cannot read, that they undoubtedly seek re-election. superiors. Waldman, thus, is entitled to them. Pew of us attempt to guide our are scientifically or mathemati- Apple orchards this • year in .eally illiterate, that their failure rich satisfaction—not only for his own daily lives by the eternal verities that we New Jersey will produce 2,800,- to study languages at very early FREEHOLDERS:—Salary in- ravery, but in the knowledge that he has profess to believe. This is a little bit foolish, 000 bushels which is 15 per cent ages will make them backward creases for members of Boards above average. There will also linguistically, or that their fu- of Freeholders should be decided ured for his brother officers an example when one thinks about it. be 1,600,000 bushels of peaclies ture physical development is toy the taxpayers and not a fair and appreciative hearing in all The .encouraging thing about individual and 2,998,800 tons at grapes. The blocked by failure to provide through passages of a bill in the total crop of potatoes will reach , sound health and physical edu- (Continued on Page Nine) ..uations at issue. This is an example growth is that it requires no committee approximately 3,528,000 hundred cation programs. which Mr. Duff and all his colleagues have meetings, no mass purpose and no assist- pound bags. : . •":: "All of us will admit the prem- sst so well. We shall try to always keep it Taking the go-head signal ise that any school curriculum, ance from other people. It is one job that from Mother Nature, cows and even the finest one we have, has fresh in memory, as a clear guide for ac- his own personal initiative. The only ques- chickens on New Jersey, farms need: for continuous examination tion—if and when, similar circumstances tion to be answered is, "When will we produced record quantities; of and improvement. At the same milk and eggs to add to the fine time, we.ought to avoid accept- ... IT'S THE PADDING THAT ever occur in the future. begin?" agriculture outlook of the State. ing at face value extreme state- ments which will undermine the ATOMIC INDUSTRY:—Devel- confidence of our parents and MAKES THE EASY opment of the- atomic bomb dur- , the public in the good work of Confession of Bankruptcy ing World War 2 and the newer developments since constitute the schools, and create an at- If it were merely an ordinary lated from the main currents of last February Khrushchev laid the most dangerous manufactur- mosphere of uncertainty and un- CHAIR EASY! political group, the Communist thought and action in our great down the line of united front as ing activity in which men have rest among the- teaching staff party in this country would merit country. It is an open admission the basic tactic of world com- trying to do a good job. Special ever engaged. interest groups must not have little attention. Its membership that on many of the key issues of munism, saying "There is ex- Because' radioactive materials of less tharf 25,000 and its several the past decade the American ceptional significance in the can be handled with almost com- the opportunity of molding tens or hundreds of thousands of Communists have been entirely problem of working class unity, plete safety if intelligent care is school programs to their own sympathizers are an infinitesi- wrong. American Communists of trade union unity, of unity of exercised, Governor • Meyner's purpose." . mal portion of the American action of its political parties — once shouted loudly that in Advisory Committee on Radia- ROAD MONEY:—Motorists of people and exert little influence Marxism-Leninism they had a Communists, Socialists and other tion Protection, has proposed a on our normal electoral proces- "scientific"1 theory of society workers' parties," New Jersey are slowly paying- for ses. But, of course, the Commu- which assured them of infallible Applying these instructions to nist party is not an ordinary po- predictions for the future, pre- the American scene, the Com- GLAMOR GIRLS litical group. "With the Nazi sym- dictions as certain as those of munists here now call for what pathizers of the Nineteen Thir- scientific chemistry and physics. they term a "people's anti-mono- ties and early Nineteen Forties Now they admit this was a de- poly coalition." Under the head- it shares the onus of being one lusion and at this late date an- ing "Big Business — the Enemy,*" of the. few groups of American nounce they are about to start the Communists reveal how they citizens in our history •which studying the realities of Amer- hope to bring many different BANKING HOURS: have been willing to aefc as the ican life. groups of our people under their agent of a foreign power. The influence and control by setting Monday thru Friday record of the tortuous twists arid The main purpose of this do- up the scarecrow of "giant 9 A. M. to 2 P. M. [ Money is the upholstery of ease. If you want to turns of the Communist line in cument, however, is to lay the trusts" which allegedly cause all Friday Evenings I "have it soft" later, the thing to do is to put a readjustment to the' - changing political basis for a resurgence our ills. Our free labor unions, 4 P.M. to 6 P. M. needs of Soviet foreign policy; of Communist strength and in- Negro organizations and the like f little padding in your bank account now. the history of Communist es- fluence in this country- It is this are to be infiltrated for this pionage in this country; the which must* arouse our vigilance. end. purges of such Communist; lead- This document makes clear the To be forewarned is to be fore- ers here as Jay Lovestone and Communists still believe in "in- armed. Now that the Commu- Earl Browder in response to de- ternational -working class soli- nists have revealed their tactics cisions taken abroad, all these darity," the euphemism for sub- 2% Paid on Savings Accounts servience to and cooperation, with for the future, patriotic Ameri- make clear the special position cans can take action to make 1/ of this group. ; . the international Communist sure that this new campaign of conspiracy. A stronger Commu- infiltration and propaganda fails. 2 2%,PaId on Savings Certificates There is much • about which nist party here means a stronger The legitimate movements for honest and patriotic Americans Fifth Column. reform and improvement of our may rejoice in the iJraft Resolu* As was to be expected, it is evolving society have no place tion published last week-end by from Nikita -S. Khrushchev that in their ranks for those Who the leadership of the American the Communists here have taken would exploit our domestic prob- WOODBRIDGE Communists. It is a confession of their new tactics. In his report lems to gain power enabling political bankruptcy. It depicts for the Central Committee to the them to end the institutions this group as greatly diminished Twentieth Congress of the So- which have brought us both free- Our New Building, Corner Moore Avenue §«r% I I w Wft to PHfl Wk in numbers and completely iso- viet Communist party in Moscow dom and plenty.—N. Y. Times. and Berry Street (Opp. Town Hall) ' ~ e MM, suns mn|(i •nitttttt,!», mil BUSTS uauvnt. Member': Federal Reserve System anU Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PAGE EIGHT EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON /"So okay, you finally put your foot down.' EDISON TOWNSfilP AND FORiDS BEACON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27; 1956 PAGE NINE

ing the war was, the blo'od bank Woodbridge owes them a lot. Wight, Mr. Gregory, Mayor Grei- there were scores of others, but from, private employment or week has been officially pro-, conducted regularly under the In September 1944, on a rec- ner, Michael J. Trainer, Charles it is almost impossible to recall business and what the commu- claimed by Governor Meyner as direction of Mrs. John Kozusko. ommendation of a Citizens' C. Jones, J. J. Godby, Actoiph them all. nity feels should be paid for Founders Week, in honor of So- -: CLASSIFIED : Mrs. Whitney C. Leeson (now Committee, Mrs. L. L. Loveland Quadt,. Mrs. Louis Cohen, Mrsi (Continued Next Week) these services. Such a decision roptimist International. . . . New RATES — INFORMATION - \. •: .• •-.,. Mrs. William Doe) served as was named executive secretary Elizabeth Pinter, Mrs. Joseph should be made by submitting a Jersey has experienced 160 cases chairman of the, chapter during" of the chapter and permanent Nagy, Mrs. J. J. Grace, Miss proposed salarly increase to the1 of polio thus far this year, com- 75c for 15 ^ Deadline for ads: Wednesday 10 : A. M. for the same week's most of the war... "She resigned Rsd Cross Headquarters were 'Susan Pesee, Gordon Gill, Joseph Under Capitol Home people of the county at a refer- pared with 417 cases during a 3c each additional word as chairman in July} 1944 due to opened on Main Street. Dambach, Mrs. Walter Stillman, endum." comparable period in 1955. . .* Payable in advance ?. publication. (Continued from Editorial Page) ill health and her place was Many, many others helped in Mrs. R. G. Perier, S. J. Henry, Legislature, Governor Meyner Boardwalk skill games can be Telephone WO-8-1710 taken by Hugh B. Qtiigley. Red Cross work luring those war Mrs. Frances Krysko, Anton believes. JERSEY JIGSAW:—The New legalized by .statute rather than, Two of. the busiest people in years including James -J. Keat- Lund; Frank Soos, Michael Par- Jersey Legislature has adjourned "cumbersome and costly" the Township were"lilvs. A. L,ing, Jr., Mrs. Konrad Stern, Mrs, sler, Mrs. Helen S. Cone, Mr. In vetoing a. bill providing for until Novem'|3r 19 to permit changes In the State Constitu-: " MALE HELP WANTED FOR. SALE Huber and-. Miss . Grace Huber, Frank Grinnell, Mrs. Francis Arthur- Brown, Mrs. Joseph such salarly boosts recently, the members to actively campaign in tion, a special Study Commission Governor said: 1 who as . home: service .workers, Bartow, Andrew Desmond, Mrs. Klein,* Mrs. Chester Peck, Mrs. the approaching presidential and lias reported to the Legislature.: HELPER on coal ' truck.- Apply WO• FUR JACKETS," one white E. C. Burrows, Miss Marie Rob- fox,* one brown karakul. Call were called upon at .all hours of • Bernnardt Jensen, Martin "The residents of ..the county •congressional election . . . Yield . . . Failure to provide proper Warr" Goal & Supply Co., 785 the day and nighi/tp help with bins, Mrs. Mark McClain, Miss Braun, Mrs. John Wirtz, Miss are in a position to determine per acre of New Jersey tomatoes housing and sanitary conditions St. George Avenues, Woadbridge. '.. Fulton 8-5037 after 7 P. M. servicemen's pr.oijlems. 'iney aid Mary Mullen, Msr. Frank Barth, Mary Fee, Miss Elsie Wittenbert, how much time and effort the for commercial processing is ex- for migrant laborers has resulted : •. :• 7;: •'-'• •••".;• :"•• -'••.• 9-27 •-• _ ;'-.-.- •• >• ; ....' 9-27* everything in their power to help' Mrs. -John S. Anderegg, Dr. Mrs. A. W. Scheldt, Mrs. George freeholders are required to de- pected to reach the second high- in fines being imposed by the Spencer, Mrs. Hunter,® Mrs. Le- REAL ESTATE FOR ,SALE make the. lot of' tlie servicemen Brewstef, Mrs. Roy E. Anderson, vote to the county government, est point since 1918, the year State Migrant Labor Bureau on YOUNG MAN' 'for, lull time stock and their families a little easier. d F. Reynolds, James S. Mrs. John R. Egan. I am sure how much time they sacrifice records were started. . . . This several farmer.s. work ia variety/store. Five-day, SEVEN-BOOM HOtTSE, two-car 40-hour week. No experience nec- garage, residential section, near essary;. Good: advancement. Apply new high school. Call Woodbridge in person .at 107-9 Main Street, 8-0819! 9-27 Woodbridge. Ask for manager. •' v :,••:••;';/ ." -;.-;-\:- -• 9-2-7 LOST AND FOUND ® FEMALE HELP WANTED ".'.•" LOST—Altered cat. Gray striped •back with white legs and stom- YOUNG WOMAN wanted for do- ach, rusty color face. Lost South mestic work .one day ; '; : • tion list, it became obvious a Serving WoodTmdge Residents Choose from such famous make ac- Why Risk Your Health Mr. Gregory, who meanwhile i separate board as needed. Goal Since 1937 cordions as: EXCELSIOR, TITANO, and OIL CO. had been named Local and Charles E. Gregory served as I U. S. Hwy. 1, Avenel, N. J. IORIO LANCE, ACME, HOHNER, With Poor Plumbing? ... One Mile North of Woodbridge ACCORDIANA, EXCELSIOLA and 876 Rahway Ave., Avenel County Director of Rationing chairman and other members of DALLAPPE. Roofing and Sifting Boards, also announced he would the board were Joseph A. Dam- COAL- FUEL OIL Cloverleaf CALL have to give every possible spare bach, Mrs. George F. Hunter, Open 9 AM. to 9 P.M., Incl. Sat. Phone Perth Amboy's Oldest Established Taxi Cais moment to" his new voluntary Chester Peck, A. Dvorshak, Mrs. .-, KEROSENE Accordion Center post and tendered.his. resigna- John S. Anderegg, Alfred Larkin, WOodbridge 8-1577 18 Years At the Same Location SMITH • tion. Others who tendered their H. D. Clark, William L. Benson, Henry Jansen & Son ©AYS- resignations >- in order to accept George E. Keating, A. Zischkau, EDDIE'S MUSIC'CENTE® PLUMBING & KEATING . LET US LAWH MOWERS Tinning and Sheet Metal Work posts as volunteers on the^ Ra- William Allgaier, C. Hawke, E. A. Eddie Bonkoski, Prop. WO-8-3098 tioning ".Board were Mrs. Hunter L. Clausen,. C. A. Giroud, W. H. SOLVE YOUR HEATING Roofing Metal Ceilings and and Mr. Allgaier. Fraser, James A. Wight, Adolph 557 State St., P. A. VA-6-1290 Prompt, Efficient Service - . PROBLEM Furnace Work On October 2, 1942, the new Gottstein, W i 11 i a m Baldwin, JUJRECffT'S KEY SHOP 186 REMSEN AVE., AVENEL James Keating, Sr. The board defense council convened; It in- 124 WASHINGTON AVENUE JUST PHONE cluded• Th6n|-s Z., Humphrey, not only served Woodbridge but CARTERET. . 588 Alden Street Carteret and Metuchen as well. # FROM .SERVICE: • • executive director; Mayor Grei-. Phone CArteret 1-7163 d5e jzopulc Woodbridge, N. J. • WO 8-O2OO ner,, chairman; Lawrence "F. On May 4 to 7, 1942, registra- TO COMPLETE HEAT- HAND and POWER LAWN Photography . • Camp ionj'i'public relations1 and tion of residents of the Township MOWERS SHARPENED and Telephone 8-1248 Fast and Courteous Service •; Learn to play secretary; ::John J. Godby, air. took place for the rationing of - ING INSTALLATIONS REPAIRED CANDID OR STUDIO raid chief; Patrick 3. Kilmurray, sugar. .Previously, tires and tubes MERCURY OUTBOARD the Piano in a deputy chief; Mrs. Peck, salvage; were placed on the rationing list. R1OTOSS ' SHORT TIME _ 443 PEARL ET. WOOBBRIBGE Ghiefi Keating, vulnerability, Po- TheJMay registration was carried WDGE. "8-1400 SALE and Service Service Stations lice Reserves, communications out with the cooperation of the SCHWINN BICYCLES . . Lessons and Isolation; : Mr. Dambach, school teachers of the Township. SALE and Service in your own Fh-e Reserves; Dr. • Spencer, Other items rationed as time SAWS SHARPENED — KEYS health; and first, aid; Mr. Davis, went on were fuel oil, rubber MADE HOME . . . . public, works, demolition,: decon- footwear, gasoline, meats and By a Well Known Teacher and tamination,; evacuation, trans- •canned goods. Rationing books COAL .&'OIL,CO. J. F. Gardner & Son portation,, utilities, bomb isola- were issued. The Board passed Professional Musician. * - tion and protection. Deputies upon hundreds upon thousands 826 RAHWAY AVE., AVENEL @ ~ Lipor Stores © 485 AMBOY AVENUE ' named were:. Salvage, Miss Mor-. of applications and less than a Woodbridge row, Miss Ferhel and Miss Con- half dozen- appeals which were WO-8-3540 nolly; public realtions, assistant made from its decisions were UsSisatessen Telephone Woodfaridge 8-1S89 secretary • and messengers and sustained by the District Office. We're Specialists In couriers, Miss: Ruth Wolk;. air . Woodbridge Township also did Woodbridge . Gall for Appointment 1 BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT .raid wardens, Noel Kittell and its share in the War Bond drives' ; WO-8-0781-M AND BALANCE Chris- -Stockel; . police, Captain during the war, over-subscribing TREAT SHOPP Liquor Store Egan and' Arthur Ferrante; 1 BRAKE SERVICE each quota. 613 Rahway Ave., Woodbridge JOS. ANDRASCIK, Prop. medical, Dr. Myron Walters and Red Cross Important Help (Opp- White Church) Pet Shops Harold J. Bailey; public works, Woodbridge Chapter, Arties Complete Stock of Domestic John Kreger; first aid instruc- ican Red Cross also did an ex- @ SALADS at their BEST and Imported Wines, Beers Slip Covers tion. cellent job during the war. Town- LITTLE @ SODA . FOUNTAIN . and Liquors BLACK AND WHITE OR {UNION LABEL) In November, 1942, the dimout ship women began knitting un- ZOO 3-D COLOR regulations were put into effect. der the direction of Mrs. John E. S FRESH BAKERST GOODS 574 AMBOY AVENUE Store windows were darkened, Breekenridge and the Camp Kil- WOODBRIDGE, N. J. TROPICAL and Complete Line of street light lamps received a coat mer Council of the chapter was Open 7 A. M. to 10:30 P. M. Cameras and Supplies GOLD FISH of black paint, car", headlights organized with the late Mrs. INCLUDING .SUNDAYS LAMINATING - PHOTOSTATS were painted out. .'more than Mary Jane Rothfuss as chair- Close Wednesdays at 12 Noon ALL FISH SUPPLIES JfjJ 1-Day Developing and man. The first project of the M®ving anil Trucking half-way down, anaf shades in TANKS — PLANTS — PUMPS Printing Sereice CALL homes had to be drawn as soon latteT group was to furnish a sun PARAKEETS — SINGING room at Camp Kilmer. The coun- Drugs as lights were lit. -Thfese'restric- CANARIES • tions were lifted .a/*iyiear later, cil also collected various items Complete Moving Job v The final meeting of the defense for the camp and for the boys 3 Rooms $25 5 Rooms $35 20 TYPES OF CAGES GALLARD'S PHOTO UPHOLSTERY SHOPS council was held after V-J Day, of the anti-aircraft unit- sta- 4 Rooms $30 >6 Rooms §40 FULL LINE OF SUPPLIES 547 AMBOX AVENUE Est. 1907 Woodbriflge 8-3651 RAHWAY © AVENEL Yes, call today ... no fee September 14, 1945 and the af- tioned at Strawberry Hill. The Avenel Pharmacy Birds Nails and Wings Clipped items included electric grills, AU toads Insnred, — 30 Tears Eip. Open 10 to 6 WO-8-12M for estimates. We'll rush a fairs of the council were -wound ECONOMY MOVERS FREE ' FU-S-fl95i up. Altogether from December toasters, ping-pong tables, print- 994 RAHWAY AVENUE Mon. and Fri. Nights to 8:30 man to; you to help you NATION-WIDE MOVERS — HOOKS — plan, showing you money- 12, 1941 to September 14, 1945 ing- press, tools, radios, rugs, WOODBRIDGE 8-1914 Friday, 9:00 A. M. to g P. M. the Woodbridge Township De- chairs, dishes, magazines, musi- Rahway 7-3914 Saturday, S A. M. to 6- P. M. saving, short-cuts. fense Council met in session 103 cal instruments, gym equipment times. among many, many other things. 48-State GUTH PET SHOP Hundreds of kit bags, which Moving If there were any "unsung . WHITMAN'S CANBIES Service 80 Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret heroes" during, the war.they were were issued to servicemen as they This is the time of the year the meri and women who served embarked for foreign duty, were Cosmetics - Film AGENT CA-i-4070 to get things done. ... So 1 on the Rationing Board. Week filled through contributions. I Greeting Cards get it Done Right with after week they took plenty of was named chairman o£ that , National Van Lines abuse and censure just because project and my home for weeks Plumbing & Heating SCHOEMAKER they were doing their duty as on end looked like a store. Every patriotic Americans.". The mem- place one turned there were GAYDAS bers of the Board, as in the De- boxes of soap, playing cards, AGENCY fense Council, served' without cigarettes, tobacco, cigarette A. W. Hall and Son W'OODBRIDGE compensation and they did a papers, shoe polishing outfits, RAYMOND JACKSON Local and Long Distance SHEETMETALWORKS s Moving and Storage Realtor and Insurer magnificent Job of holding the stationery, chewing gum, shoe- NATION-WIDE SHIPPERS of Plumbing & Heating All types of metaf work laces, waterproof matchboxes, • ' AND SON- Household and Office Furniture price line and helping in the fair LEADERS - GUTTERS share of rationed commodities. razor Wades, dewing cases, Authorized Agent tc Howard Van Lines ©Remodeling We Sell the Earth and FORCED AIR HEATING Actually the local board pro- thread, buttons, safety pins. The Druggists Separate Kooms for Storage bags were made by the children gram began December 14', 1941, CRATING ® PACKING © New Installations Insure What's On It." AIR CONDITIONING THE WOODBRTDCE one -week after * Pearl Harbor, in the domestic science classes FLASHING, Etc. under the direction of Miss Mary 88 Main Street SHEPPING PFBLISlii" *j iO. when the OPA telegraphed the Unclaimed Furniture of Krery ® Gas and Oil Burners Authorized Distributor . Gundrum, I was assisted in fill- Description - EDISON, N. J. : Governor' asking him to set up Woodbridge, N. X ARMSTRONG FURNACES tire rationing in esteh. county. In ing the bags by Miss Jean Cook, Office and Warehouse Call WO-8-3046, m-2-?312 20'GREEN STREET Woodbriage; as"previously stated, Mrs. Arthur Gardner and Mrs. 34 Atlantic Street, Carteret LI-8-8400 CA-1-6541 Leon E. McElroy. Telephone 8-0554 the work was first done by the !TEL. CA-1-5540 L. PUGLIESE - A. LDPO 46 St. Ann Street, Carteret WOOBBRIDGE Defense Gotincil, but .as cxore ?, One of the main services dur- •• ' • ' •-<-- - , • PAGE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1956 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACOtf WHO SAID SO? CKASH KIHLS 9 " Santa" Fe, "N," M. — Four wo- Wall, S. Dak. — A headon crash, irten nshing in a pond were ap- between two cars recently killed proached by an official of the nine persons, including three State Game and Pish. Department children, and wiped out all mem- and asked if they were having bers of the Theron Conger fam- any luck. The women replied that they didn't believe there were any ily, excepting one daughter, Rose fish.in the lake. The lake hap- Marie, about 8. she was taken pened to be one of the. State's to a hospital but was not expected largest fish hateheries, abounding to live. in fish. . XEGAL NOTICES iEGAL. NOTICES

SUMMARY OR SYNOPSIS OOP AUDI* REPORT FOR PUBLICATION • Attention^ is directed to the fact that a. summary or synopsis of the audit report together with the recommendations, is the minimum required to be published pursuant to R.S. 40:4-2. . OCTOB ^ Summary or synopsis of<: 1955. Audit Report of the Township of Edison, County of Middlesex, N. J., as required by ES 40-4-2 COMBINED tfOK^ARATrVE BALANCE *SHEET •^ • Dee. 31st Dec. 31st Cash and Investments .'. .'. $1,648,232.21 $1,457 234.57 Taxes, Assessments, Liens and Utility Charges • - " . YOUR NEWSPAPER m m a Receivable ._ : _ 501,511.33 599 140.21 Property Acquired by Tax Title Llea rj^ulda-Uo-ii 510,501.45 544824.98 Accounts Heoeivable and Inventory 113T44'6 53 545 21 Fixed Capital—Utility „...-: " 827 33840 4,370,000 00 Deferred Charges to Future Taxation^Geiierai ...... "....' 4,315^050.63 341.13 Freedom's Key to Better Lsvsn deferreTotad l ChargeAssetss to Succeeding Tear': s Revenue _ $7,344,939.428,591.113 $7,755,992.08

. LIABILITIES, RESERVES AND SURPLUS Bonds and Notes Payable . $4,322,000.00 $4,396,000.00 Appropriation Reserves and Other Liabilities .. 431,395.36 363,162.15 Improvement Authorizations . 243,961.98 154,705.91 Special Funds Accumulated 82,144.07 98,985.35 Amortization of Debt for Fixed Capital Acquired or Authorized 749.338.40 639.905.98 Reserve for Certain Assets Receivable . 1,037,008.27 1,166,547.87 StirpJus . 1,029,141.33 936,684.82 Total Liabilities, Reserves and Surplus S7,944,989.41 $7,755,992.08

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF' OPERATION AND SURPLUS— CURRENT ACCOUNT Revenue Year 1955 Year 1954 Surplus Revenue Appropriated _ S 500,000.00 $ 480,000.00 Current Revenue oh a "Cash Basis" 3,358,680.00 3,052,584.25 Freedom of choice is the Additions to Income: Unexpended Balance of Approp.; Reserves 90,179.89 35,695.86 Inabilities Cancelled 752.92 foundation of America's free way Total Revenue ; ; ,$3,949,612.81 $3,568,280.11 Expenditures Appropriations $1,598,797.25 $1,359 499 30 Local School Tax ••. 958,268.86 1,289 549 83 of life. Your ability County Tax .:.... 550.892.61 423.740.S1 Special District Taxes , 259,741.52 239,048.14 Total Expenditures _ _.... $3,367,700.24 $3,311,838.08 to choose wisely depends on your Surplus from Operation ...; ., $ 581,912.57 $ 256,442.03 Add: Statutory Addition to Income for Current Deferred Charges in Above Expenditures :. 12,250.00 —0— Amount Added to Surplus Revenue $ 594,162.57 $ 256,442.03 knowledge of the truth. Look to Surplus Revenue: Balance January 1 _ 786,441.69 1,009,999.66 Sub-total ;. .-. ;-. $1,380,604.26 $1,266,441.69 Less: Amount Appropriated in Budget 500,000.00 480,000.00 your newspaper for the authentic Balance December 31 ., $ . 880,604.26 $ 786,441.69

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF OPERATION AND SURPLUS facts that are your indispensable WATER UTILITY ACCOUNT Revenue : Year 1955 Year 1954 Surplus Appropriated .; _ $ 60,000.00 Current Revenue on a "Cash Basis" .". 310,316.54 275.034.74 Additions to Income: guide-posts to better living Unexpended Balance of Approp. Reserves 1 17,370.67 5,420.08 Interfund Liquidated '.'. ,...-. '.....-. 83.27 Total Revenue : $387,770.48 $280,454.82 Expenditures Appropriations $346,094.34 $257,350.84 Surplus from Operation $ 41,676.14. $ 23,103.98 Add: Statutory Addition to Income for Current . Deferred Charges in Above Expenditures ... $ 16,000.00 Amount Added to Operating Surplus $ 57,676.14 $ 23,103.98 Operating Surplus: Balance January 1 '. 107,447.31 84,343.33 Sub-total ' $165,123.45 $107,447.31 Less: Amount Appropriated in Budget 60,000.00 Balance December 31 , $105,123.45 $107,447.31

RECOMMENDATIONS Freedom and responsibility are inseparable. To the full IT IS RECOMMENDED that all assessments for completed local improve- ments be confirmed forthwith or as soon as practicable; that interest penalties extent that we are free to choose for ourselves, we must be enforced wherever legally applicable; that the rate of interest on delinquent taxes and assessments be fixed by resolution in conformity with R.S. 54:4-67; that the ordinance relating to municipal licenses, fees and permits, street take the responsibility for the choices we make. Your opening deposits, etc., be reviewed and brought up to date by codification and appropriate revision; that every officer or employee charged with the receipt or custody of funds of the Municipality be required to maintain appropriate bank newspaper exists to bring you the aceurate information accounts and make monthly cash reconciliations; that prehumbered duplicate forms ibe used exclusively in connection with the issuance of all types of licenses you need to choose always in the best interests of your- and permits and that the Municipality publicly advertise for bids in every instance where there is Indication that the requirements for any given material, supplies, or services will exceed the - statutory limit. (R.S. 40:50-1 and 40:50-2.) self, your family, your country. The above summary or synopsis was prepared from, the report of audit of the Township of Edison, County of Middlesex, N. J., for the calendar year 1955. This report of audit, submitted by Joseph J. Weber, Registered Municipal Accountant, is on file at the Township. Clerk's office and may be Inspected by any: interested person. ' . OSCAE KAUS, Township Clerk P. B. 9/20, 27/56 V Knowledge of the truth provides the power on which America moves forever forward!

* COSTS e Publishing Co. SO LITTi£ Publishers of

Did you know that although everything else you

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TAX-PAYING SEMYAJNT OF A GREAT STATE

A-lU-St « . EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON . THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1956 PAGE ELEVEN . Impressive in Bow, Barrons to Face Union Saturday

I Payne's Posts 6th Police Marksmen Priscoemen Scuttle i In Row in Iselin Near New Record; ii I Bowling Grcnit # 23rd Straight Grid Outfit, 19-0 WOODBRIDG E—Operat- TEAM STANDINGS -':WOODBKQ3GS — After outV. ing with an inexperienced back- W ^hQOting South Plainfield, 1176- field, Woodbridge High School > Payne's Lunch 6 1161, the Township Police pistol romped to a surprising 19-0 vic- * Al's Sunoco ...*..— 5 team remained one match away tory over Thomas Jefferson of \ Miele's Excavating 4 from becoming the first team to Elizabeth in the season's opener at * Ideal Beauty Salon • 4 go undefeated in the history of the stadium. However, the Barrons' . Jag's Sporting Goods 2 the Central Jersey League. real test of strength will come Sat- - Iselin Lumber 2 Thus far the local marskmen arday afternoon at 2 o'clock when I Cooper's Dairy ..._ 1 havs racked up 23 straight victor- Union High appears on the sched- •Jk Mary's Dress Shop. 0 ies since the start of the season in ule. The game will be played in league competition. A win over Union. . • " ISELIN—After two weeks of ac- Perth Amboy on. Tuesday in the i tivity in the St. Cecelia Women's Union, one of the powers in Cen- final match of the year will give tral Jersey last fall with a 6-3 rec- * Bowling League, Payne's Lunch them a clean slats. pacf d the circuit with six straight ord, has a veteran squad back in ,«• vie'ories. The leaders recently For the second straight week, 'ts quest for scholastic honors. *» tripped Mary's Dress Shop in three Art Donnelly paced Woodbridge on The Farmers opened up against 1 contests by scores of J724-6'74, 676- the range with a lofty 297 score Westfield last Saturday and were i 664 and 799-685. -^ i out of a possible 300. The township impressive, walking off with a 13-7 marksman ran up his total by hit- verdict. I Payne's Lunch was at -its bfcst ting his-targets for a 100 tally in One of the reasons for Union's . i during the second outing of the the slow fire phase of the competi- '• Season, recording the "highest in- \ high rating is Bob Hayes, a talent- tion, 99 in the time and 98 in rapid. ON THE MARCH: Bob Malkin (72), the Barrons' shifty halfback, steps briskly around the Thomas ed quarterback, who can run and | dividual game«ofthe week, 799,, , Also"piaying major roles in the _ and the top' total .pinscor-e of Jefferson left end on his way down to the Thomas Jefferson five-yard stripe after taking' a. hand- pass effectively. Against Westfield Woodbridge triumph were Jack off from quarterback Matt Fratterolo on a well- executed Statue of Liberty play in the second ne was in mid-season form from Waldm'an and Andrew Cudwig The veteran* Steffie Saley quarter. Leading Malkin downfield to throw key blocks are Les Younger (84) and Harold Ford (85). a throwing standpoint, completing with marks of 295 and 294, re- Woodbridge took the Tee Jays, 19-0, in the opening game of the season. seven out of nine passes. showed mid-season form by hit- spectively. Ludwig had a perfeet ting a .lofty 532 set after rolling ROLLS 300 GAME—Lester Stahon of .56 Arthur Place, Iselin, 100 score in rapid fire. A pair of husky ends, Larry games of 16C 173 and 191, .respec- made history at the Majestic Lanes recently when he became South Plainfield's best on the Brennan 6-2, and Warren Mont- tively. Her teammates, Kay Cor- firing line were Robert Cobb and gomery 6-3, make Hayes' task of the first bowler to roll a perfect 300 game at the new alleys. hitting his targets accurately com- bran and Irene Brauer chipped in Stahon, competing with Raymond Dixon on alley No. 16, ac- John Spisso with identical 291 with three-game marks of 458 and tallies. paratively easy since they are both 438. The Dressmakers' best was counted for his brilliant performance after chalking TIP an im-** capable of pulling in anything he pressive 232 score in his first game. Due to tlie excitement, he WOODBRIDGE (1176) Mary Oleckna with a 436 tally. Donnelly 100 99 98 tosses within reach. Brennan - is failed to bowl a third game. All the more remarkable is that 297 also a fine defensive player. > • Al's Sunoeo maintained a one- Waldman 98 99 98 295 game hold on second-place after Mr. St-ahan is a polio victim. He is completely paralyzed in one When Hayes finds his favorite arm and has limited use of the other—his bowling arm. He is Ludwig 98 96 100 294 flankmen covered, he throws to taking two out -of three from Yacovino ...'. 9,7 94 99 Cooper's Dairy. The Gas Pumpers pictur«d on -the left beside David Levine, one of the Majestic 290 halfback Al Stewart, who is also Lanes owners. SOUTH PLAINFIEL,DD (1161) the Farmers' most dangerous run- dropped the first, 733-594. but R,,Golb „• 98 came back strong to sweep the 96 97 291 ner once past the line of scrim- next two, 662-«55 and 730-619. SXO2CCal- attack from the all-important signal-calling post in the also one of-the finest groups of most completely recovered and .will To Clash Saturday performing animals in which the ing the Thomas Jefferson Junior first touchdown. A pass from Bon- earlier this week and his gridders intricate Split T offense. Early in the week Frank in- Hoyda to, Dick Tyrrell was see additional duty Saturday.^'Ehe audience can supply the cues. Varsity by a .-20-13 score-in a:Well handed him a fitting gift-^a 31-0 only dark cloud over the W . - .. . marker for the score. Subyak ac- and Mike Tahirak, a 310-pound engineered his team to a 19-0 vic- tory over Princeton since 1948. the quarterback job. In fact, we doubt if there is any- ence reaction. However, not hav- tory over. Thomas Jefferson. ing the . best collection of grey Thomas Jefferson bounced, back counted for the extra, point, when tackle as the standout perform- The game will also mark the first he carried the ball over oh a one around capable of taking the assignment away matter in the. world, the donkeys into the . game: later in the first ers along his defensive line,:which At the start of the pre-season rival meeting of the two coaches, period when Lonnie MtcBride straight buck up the middle. Final from him because, in our opinion, he was superb. In are somtimes befuddled as to 1 held the young Tee Jays scoreless. practice drills Fratterolo was not both exponents of the single wing. pulled in a pass on the .Woodbridge score:. Woodbridge 20: — Thomas given much of a chance to pin all our years of playing and covering football games, just what they did to earn the •Jefferson 13. . ••-•/' , ..':•'-.. . Four minutes after the opening John Steigman, a 33-year-old approval. Upon these occasions, 46 and.sped the remaining distance down the.signal calling berth;with graduate of Williams, is begin- into the end- zone. Zarnb-booted; - The Barron ..defensive mainstays kickoff, the Barrons drove down we have never seen a sophomore with such poise, and they may do something that is to the Thomas Jefferson 30-yard, Bill Benzeleski,. a- triple threat 1 the extra point to hand Thomas. 1 ning his 'first season at Rutgers entirely foreign to their original throughout the hard fought game back, and the experienced * Art the word "inexperienced" should never be used in the Jefferson a 7-6 edge.-The .yee. Jays were Phil Shore arid Ronald Samp- line, utilizing ah assortment of after spending seven yeass on act. A: donkey getting a reaction running plays. At this point Bobby Frazer returning to handle _;the •Charley •Caldwell'.s Princeton staff. same sentence with his name. It is still early in the took the lead in.the. second^quar- son. quarterbacking chores. However, frorn a- hee-haw on his hind legs ter ' when :Tom 'RJari;:r:breezed..57- Britton, the talented Woodbridge He helped teach the single wing season to toss bouquets at Matty, the former Little may repeat with a buck because a .Score by periods:." - . - when the iiair of veterans were yard around; his right, end ,ta scofe %bt>abridge "\_...... 6 07 7—20 quarter-back, uncorked a pass to benched because of injuries;? the to Nassau elevens and is currently buck was done just prior to the Jack Nagy, who pulled the ball installing that form of attack at League star, but we can't help being decisively im- " his team's second touchdown.. :',-.. lO Jefferson ...... 7 "6 0 -.0.-13 well built sophomore was tapped' pressed by what he did on the stadium football field legrstarid."' ; in on the five before legging it for the assignment. f the New Brunswick school, which ; If the repeat stunt doesn't click across, the final stripe. used to operate the T and Split T. It was no secret that the success last Saturday. 4 so welli the donkey may become No ties have ever been recorded Midway through the second pe- of the Red Blazers depended Upon As a passer, no one will argue the fact that Frat- rnorose and stays lazy until* he riod, the Britton-to-Nagy combi- his ability to handle the team. Be- - in the historic series which settles stumbles upon something that the mythical championship of nation clicked again. After pene- fore the first quarter termin%|ed, terolo is the calmest they have set eyes on since George gets a laugh and then he is his trating down to the Thomas Jef- New Jersey. Rutgers wan the ini- he proved that he could do more ' Wasilek drove the opposition crazy tossing aerials from same frisky self again. ferson 25, the Barrons pulled their than handle the job as he passed tial game, 6 goals to 4, when 25 pet passing play out of the bag men oix each side booted an. in- all directions. Not once all afternoon did the young and handed off with the poiseibf. - 1 for a second time with Britton flip- flated pigskin aroTind a New a three-year veteran. His perform- Barron trigger his passes until the last split second. ping to Nagy on the 10. The fleet- ance even surprised the Wpod- Brunswick pasture. His timing was magnificent. He may change after be- footed end hit the, end zone up- bridge coaching staff. >'*>:, Princeton has piffled far ahead ing hit hard against stiffer opposition, but we doubt it. right. Johnny Hulak rah' the ex- Both Woodbridge and Thomas in the win column throughout the * YOUR HOME i tra point over to put Woodbridge Jefferson fought it out on even years with 43 victories to the Matty proved he has ice water in his veins when he. out front, 13-0. By FRANCES DELL terms throughout the first period Scarlet Knights' four.'Rutgers was waited until the entire Thomas Jefferson line de- The Barrons went scoreless in with both clubs accounting for one Princeton's only intercollegiate If you want quick color for your flower border or window box, try the third quarter but -made up for first down apiece. Trie Tee "Jays rival until 1873. In that year the scended upon him before executing a Statue of Liberty 9/flCE Hl$ came close to scoring late in the coleus. The foliage will make a RETURN it in the fourth with three touch- first Prisceton-Yale game was play that alone was worth the price of admission. As downs. Paul Malas set up, the Red period when Alvin Ryan broke played and rules governing inter- perfect highlight for a border, FROM A window box, or terrace planter. Blazers' first tally in the final loose from his own 25 yard -line collegiate football were formu- a ball handler he was smooth and with additional and raced down to the Woodbridge practice will improve. He-appears to be a strong run- The leaves are like velvet bro- frame when he blocked and re- lated at a conference of represen- cade, India prints or paisley. There covered a Tee Jay punt on the 21 where. he was brought down tatives from Princeton, Rutgers ner with a natural ability to fall with Taoth hands is a wide range of bright clear visitors' 10-yard stripe. On the from behind by Fratterolo, --who and Yale. wrapped around the pigskin. The Barron signal caller colors from pink, rose, bright yel- very first play, Hulak skirted his made a diving shoe string tackle. The two New Jersey rivals low-green, and salmon, to bronze, right end behind good blocking to Early in the seonsecond periodperiod, •' Fjat" - played with a fair degree of regu- also looked good playing the safety position; especially deep purple, mahogany, rust, and hit pay dirt. The score sent the terolo unlimbered his pitching arm larity and often met twice each magenta. Barrons ahead, 19-0. on the Woodbridge 32, from where when he pulled the Tee Jays' fastest halfback down he flipped to the veteran Bueky sessiomintil 1897. There was a gap These plants are easy to grow, Woodbridge's attack got rolling in the series until 1911 and an- -from behind after a 50-yard gallop. Santora, The Barron end snared from seed. The first leaves to midway through the fourth period the aerial on the 45, made a slight other from 1915 to 1933. By praising Fratterolo, we are not indicating that form will be bright green, but and clicked off 55 yards in six pivot and proceeded to outleg a North Carolina IT. has had two Priscoe has a great team^ but it is a, good one that don't worry after three or four plays down to the Thomas Jeffer- pair of Thomas Jefferson defend- have formed on the first shoot, the son five. With the ball in the ers downfield to the end zone. Bob football seasons in which its teams could possibly compile a 5-3-1 record. Bob Malkin, who leaves will take on adult coloring failed to win a game. Tha thap- shadows of the goal post, Malas Farkas split the uprights with his pened in 1888 and 1891. only last season played with the freshman eleven, looks For very best iresuts, coleus like blasted his way up the middle to kick to move the Barrons out front like a promising ball carrier. He will rio doubt develop a permanent place in the semi- score the touchdown which gave 7-0. : shade. Pinch the tops out of the as the-season progresses as did Johnny Howell last Woodbridge a 25-0 lead. Fusible Recovered shoots ohee or twice to insure Peterson inserted his third team bushy clumps. With two,minutes remaining in SERVICE "year. We look for Jerry Gonyo to become a consistent into the fray during the closing the second-quarter, Jerry Gonyo CA1X - $295 Your favorite colors can be in- minutes of the garde, but was un- ground gainer before the season reaches its climax, if sured by taking cuttings for root- recovered Ryan's fumble on the able to halt the Barrons' aggres- Thomas Jefferson IS yard linS. Benzeleski-and Frazer shake off their injuries, the ings. These cuttings will i-oot read- siveness and point production. ily anytime during the year. On the very next play, Fratterolo FRANK'S Barron baekfield will be in good shape for the second Leonard Magnuson,, a substitute pitched a touendown pass, which Coleus can be brought inside end, placed his name among the was nullified by a clipping penalty. mm & TELEVISION half of the schedule. during the winter. Sit them in a : M/6flT tiAVE BEBti A scorers when he scooped up a Tee After being moved back to the 463 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE bright south window. * Jay fumble and raced 40 yards to It is no guarded secret that the Barron strength is Coleus - foliage does well for LEAP//JG CAtiP/J>AT£ 25, Fratterolo faded deep to'pass, FORDS FOR A.L KOOK/£tfOria tally the Red Blazers' fifth and but in the last split second, handed in its line with a group of* veterans up front. Bob Caval- winter bouquets. Try pressing it final touchdown of the afternoon. off to Bab Malkin on a well ex- laro, a fullback last year, has been switched to tackle, between absorbent paper or plac- /F//£'j>par WA FULL HA$ OtfS Of T//E ? ecuted Statue of Liberty p]ay. PHONE ing it upside down in a box and M //t PAZBBALU Score by periods: and he appears to be at home at his new post. Aside AT #/$ IATS. Woodbridge 6 7 0 18—31With the Thomas Jefferson line HI-2-1063 covering it with* borax until com- (Continued on Page Twelve) (Continued on Page Twelve) pletely dry. Thomas Jefferson 0 0 0 0— 0 PAGE TWELVE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1956 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON LEGAL NOTICES bid, or bid above minimum, by the ."Sports Raund-Up i ' Barrons.Win •'. : Township Committee and the payment Avenel Personals In Fashion Now' thereof by the purchaser according to (Continued from Sports Page (Continued from -Sports.-Page}, the manner of purchase in accordance sucked in by the deceptive maneu- with terms of sale on file, the Town- from playing a good defensive game against Thomas /er, Malkin. took off around his ship will deliver a bargain and sale Often the woman who works the deed for said premises. Jefferson, he was of value on offense, opening gaping aft end with Les Younger and Girl Scout News DATED: September IS, 1956. Harold Ford leading the way, hardest to be the "last word" in B. J. DUNIOANT. iov. ushrn Cipric holes for the leather luggers. Bob Fair, Joe Ugi, Bob To be advertised September 20, 1956, jreezed down to the four. Oh the fashion ends up by being a some- and September 27, 1956, in the Fords Lesko and Harold Ford are the anchor men up on the /ery next play, Gene Aber crashed DAVID DAVIS Beacon. over the right side-of the line to Please call Sirs. Jack Brown, for Mrs. Herman Steinbach for Henry what over-dressed pathetic person. forward wall who should make it rough on the opposi- 15 Lenox Ave. Not only this but she usually .lit pay dirt. The score remained all Girl Scout arid Brownie news,.] Ulshoefer, registrar; Mrs. Robert Avenel Refer To: W-562; 234 tion from here on. 13-0 when Farkas missed the at- at Liberty 8-1916. Deuerling, organization; Mrs. spends far too much, money on NOTICE OF PUBLIC 1AUE tempted kick for the extra point. John Ruth, program; Mrs. Grant WO. 8-2240-K, clothes. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: As we see it, after the first clash against a mediocre Intermediate Troop 53, spon- At a regular meeting of the Township Woodbridge missed a golden op-. sored by the Hopelawn V.F.W. Nims, Jr., trainer; and Ms. jack A smartly dressed woman does Committee of the Township of Wood- Thomas Jefferson club, the Barrons' tackling, blocking, Nims, Jr., trainer; and Mrs. Jack not wear full skirts just because bridge, held Tuesday, September 18, 301'turiity to score in the third Auxiliary, held its opening meet- 1956, I was directed to advertise the fact passing and running was more than adequate. They period when they drove 73 yards ing last week: The girls divided BoWn, public relations. the fashion designers have declar- that on Tuesday evening, October ,o the Thomas Jefferson seven. into patrols: the Iris Patrol- Mary Sale of Girl Scout Cookies is —Airman 3/c William Franklin, ed that full skirts are the thing 2, 1956, the Township Committee will appeared to be in the best of condition, which will help son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Frank- to wear. meet at 8 P. M. (DST) in the Com- Jrattei-olo and Aber alternated in Carolyn Tivak, leader, Cecelia now in progress. This sale will be mittee Chambers, Memorial Municipal in future games. However, we did note that the backs jarryihg the ball from the Wood- Kramer, Diane Stankowitz and concluded by October 15. Allinl, 21 Yale Avenue, is spending Find out what your most be- Building. Woodbriflge, New Jersey, and cookies are baked by the McGowen a 20-day leave with his parents. oming lines are and stick to them. expose and sell at public sale and to were a little slow reaching their holes in the line and jridge 20 to the Thomas Jefferson Joanne Schulak; the Rosebud Pa- the highest bidder according to terms 47. At this point Fratterblo un- trol: Beverly Robertson, leader. Educator Food Company. Mrs. Airman Franklin is stationed at If you find you look good in the of sale on Hie with the Real Estate at times were too late to slip through. This is only Jharles Enz, cookie chairman, will Lake Charles Air Force Base, Lake iatest thing, wonderful! It will be Department and Township Clerk open corked a pass to -Malkin, who Donna Stevens-, Beverly Hakiar, to inspection and to be publicly read • minor and we understand that the situation -will be peare.d the ball on the 25 before Lynn Bares; the Teapot Patrol: be aided by Mrs. Fred Gaskell, Charles, La. fun to include one or two of these prior to sale. Lots 13 and 15 in Blocfc ,ra£hing his way down to the 15. Karyl"; HayaucEa, leader, Carole Mrs. Andrew Wargo, and Mrs. —Gustave Leidner, 48 Lord clothes.. 432-1 on the Woodbridge Township remembered before the Union game. There is no doubt Aber fumbled on the next play and Slavin, Elaine Weber,. Virginia Fe- Grant Nims, Jr. Street, spent a day at Philadel- Assessment Map. \ Jf^ Leaders were present from all phia, Pa., where he made a his- This same rule applies to color. Take further notice that the Town- that Priscoe and his coaching staff did a fine job put- •Thomas Jefferson recovered to dun; the Four Musketeers Patrol: Just because one of the big fash- ship Committee has, by resolution and ting the present Woodbridge squad together, and we ialt the Woodbridge threat. Crystal St. Pierre, leader, Jacque- parts of the Township. There is torical tour of the city. His tour Ion publications comes out saying, pursuant to law, fixed a minimum line Wolski, Marge Silvia , and still a great need for leaders. Any ncluded visits to > Betsy Ross price at which said lots in said block hope that they are on their way to another successful Two minutes after the start of 'Everything will be green this •/ui be soia together witn all other ;he fourth quarter, Farkas, Mal- "Jackie" Markey. The girls also woman interested in working with Home, Independance Hall, City Fall," don't feel your blue dress "•emails ner^-ment, said minimum price elected troop officers. Diane Stan- girls from ages 7-10; 10-14; 14-17 Hall and Arthur Kent Museum for being $500.00 plus costs of preparing season. .cin.and Gonyo advanced the ball is old hat. If green doesn't do the deed and advertising this sale. Said iown to the Tee Jays IS. Fratter- kowitz was elected president. Don- jan contact Mrs. Robert Deuerling- American History. anything for you, leave it alone. lots in said block, if sold on termJT , HOOKERS. . . . Monk Armstrong, one of Wood- na Stevens is the new scribe and at Rahway 7-5499. —Miss Janet Medinets, daugh- will require a down payment of 25% olo once again trotted out his of the did accepted by the Township bridge's most famous athletes 35 years ago, passed aerial" attack and fired a perfect Carole Slavin, the new treasurer. Leaders attending the Septem- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Medi- Shoes that follow fashion to the Committee, the balance of purchase Mrs. Warren Fullerton, leader, is ber meeting were Mrs.. Edward nets, 61 Smith Street, celebrated letter are often most' attractive. price to be paid in 12 equal monthly away at his home in Clark Township last week. . . . strike to Bob Cavallara in the end installments plus interest and other zone for the Barrons' third touch- assisted by Mrs. Milton Lund. Mrs. Daley, Mrs. William Yearsley, Mrs. her sixth birthday last week at aHowever, no matter how stylish a terms provided for in the contract of Recent X-rays disclosed that Hardy Peterson's frao- down of the afternoon. The at- Leroy Stevens, Mrs. Tivak and Richard Kling, Mrs. Carl, Bredow, family party, Janet's brother, shoe is, if it is uncomfortable, sale. tured arm has healed completely, •wjjhich will enable tempt for the extra point failed. Mrs. Wolski are members of the Mrs. Joseph Kolenz, Mrs. L. Clark, Aaron, celebrated his 18th birth- the point is wasted. When your Mrs. Jacob Kolenz, Mrs. Joseph day last Saturday. feet hurt, it shows in your face. Take further notice that at said him to continue his career with the Pittsburgh Pirates While the Woodbridge offense troop committee. sale or any date to which it may Colonia II Neighborhood held its Shershen, Mrs. Francis Blash, —Mrs. Richard W. Nalbone and be adjourned, the Township Com- captured the fancy of the 3,400 Mrs. A. Hrabar, Mrs; M: Rauschy If big hats are the rage, by all mittee reserves the right in. its dis- a nest spring. . . . Tony Cacciola has indicated that the spectators, the Barren forward opening meeting at the home of son, Thomas, Wort Knox, Ky., are cretion to reject any one or all bids Mrs. Issac Burroughs. They have- Mrs. Rose Stockman, Mrs. E. Im- spending a month with Mrs. Nal- means, have one — if it is becom- and to sell said lots in said block to Golden Bears will keep their uniforms in moth balls wall rates a deserving nod for. the pey, Mrs. L. Hackett, Mrs.,V. Ship- ing. If you are a small person, it such bidder, as it may select, dtie regard way it held Thomas Jefferson to started working on plans for oone's parents, Mr. and Mrs. '~»fiing given to terms and manner of until 1957. . . . Joe Nemeth was high man at the Crafts- Christmas. Several new leaders ley, Mrs. Joseph Watkins, Mrs. W. Thomas Lane, 407 Alden Road. is very easy to become lost-look- payment, in case one or more minimum two first downs. Outstanding de- Walczak, Mrs. B. G. Oatley, Mrs. '.ng, under too large a hat. Watch bids shall be received. men's Club alleys during the past week with a 245 fensively for the Red and Black were • invited to this session for —The Third Ward Republican this very closely. Upon e^ce>Eakue of the minimum a get-acquainted gathering-. WeRudolph Peterson, Mrs. Issac Bur- game. He chalked up his lofty total in the Woodbridge were Joe Ugi, Bob Fair, Jerry Gon- roughs, Mrs. Andrew Kinsella, Club of Avenel will hold its first oid. or bid aoove minimum, by the yo, Bob Cavallaro and Stan Kos- all want to wish our chairman, meeting of the season .tonight at The whole point of fashion is rownsmp committee and the payment Service -League. . . . George Deter and Joe Nagy,- co- Mrs. Henry Dickson and Mrs. Mrs. Harold Barber, Mrs. - Elwood* hereof by tne purchaser according to loski. - . ' Harris, Mrs .William Murray, Mrs. 8:15 ,0'ciock at the home of Mr. to make a person look her best and he manner oi purchase in accordance chairmen of the VIPS golf tournament, claim that 16 THOMAS JEFFEKSON (0) Donald Carusoe .heartiest congra- and Mrs. Robert Fischer, 417 Al- 'seep her ego boosted up. When v*ith terms oi sale c n file, the Tot. a- tulations. Both of these ladies Fred Gaskell, Mrs. Andrew Wargo, 3hip will deliver a bargain and sale participants are scheduled to tee off Sunday morning. Ends: Whatson, Cooney, Whek Mrs. John Timar, Mrs. Charles den Road. Louis Decibus, Third a person allows fad-type fashion ieed for said premises. Tackles: Merton, Gross, Natale have brand new baby girls! Mem- Ward candidate, will be the guest ",o defeat this goal money, time DATED: September IS, 1956. bers present were Mrs. Robert Kauffman' Mrs. Herman Dingott, B. J. DUhiGAN, Township Clerk . . . Payne's Lunch can thank Steffie Saley for its first Guards; Zack, Butyneus, Bullet, Mrs. Vincent Bonchoux, Mrs. Ro- speaker. ind effort are being wasted. To be advertised September 20, 1956, Brugger, Bellomo Deuerling, Mrs. Fred Gaskell, Mrs. —Members of Avenel Fire Com- and September 27, 1956, in the Pords place position in the St. Cecelia Women's Bowling .El-wood Harris, Mrs. William Mur- bert Cantwell, Mrs. William Doerr, Communism's Appeal Beacon. Center: Kagrowski Mrs. Thomas Kinley, Mrs. Jules pany will hold drill exercises Mon- League, since she rolled a 532-set during a recent Backs: Newton, Grant, McCarthy, ray, Mrs. Charles Enz, Mrs. Ru- A news item says Moscow resi- dolph Peterspn, Mrs. Isaac Bur- Flemming, Jr., Mrs. G. Peterson, day at 7:30 P.M. at the flrehouse. dents average one bath in eigh- match. . . . Tickets for Lou Creekmur night at Balti- Hadley, Ryan, Mitchell Mrs. D. Downey, Mrs. J. Mujica, •—The Avenel Memorial V.F.W. WOODBRIDGE (19) roughs, Mrs. Andrew Kinsella and teen months. Things like this are more next month have been exhausted, according to Mrs. Jack Brown. Guests included Mrs. L. Shapiro, Mrs. G. Gross, Post 7164 will meet Tuesday at Ends: 'Santora. Liscinski, Lesko, S o'clock in the post club rooms, what attract young boys to Com- the committee composed of Ed Skay, Charlie Molnar, Mrs. Max Feinstein, Mrs. Steve Mrs. J. Balsamo, -. Mrs. Milton munism. — Louisville Courier- Racz,. Friis, Kosloski Durfe, Mrs. Anthony Orsini and Lund, Mrs. Warren Fullerton, Mrs. Club Avenel. Journal. Don Aaroe and Maynard Winston. ... It was nice to Tackles: Barlund, Ford, Cavallaro, Mrs. Phil Singalewitch. M. Burrows, Mrs. V. Martelli, Mrs. —The Avenel-Colonial First Aid see Ray Peterson, the new Woodbridge freshman Berry Leroy Bindewald, Mrs. A. Baker, Squad will hold captain's drill False Pretenses Guards: Younger, Tyrell, Mohr, At the September meeting of trie Mrs. L. Petty, Mrs. Normand Kil- exercises Tuesday at 8 o'clock, at A Kansas City man received a coach, win his first game against Thomas Jefferson... . Ugi . Woodbridge Township Council of bey, Mrs. Robert Clark, Mrs. A.the headquarters on Avenel Street. severe scolding from a pair of Frank Kreisel, a softball pitcher when not making Centers: Fair, Shore Girl Scours, Mrs. Herman Stein- Mesar, Mrs. M. Smith, Mrs. V. —The Rosary Society of St. An- bandits who found only 50 cents Backs: Fratterolo, Aber, Malkin, bach, president, appointed a no- Butkowsky, Mrs. David Tappen, drew's Church wlil receive Holy on him when they held him up. recordings with his Gallahads, claims his aggregation's Gonyo, Frazer, Hoyda, Koper- minating Committee. Mrs. Wil- Mrs. William Mazurek, Mrs. John Communion in a group October 7 He was released with a warning latest platter, "The Fool," has sold over a half million whats, King, DeFederico liam Mazurek *will be chairman, Ruth, Mrs. Robert Deuerling, Mrs. in honor of deceased Rosariansl assisted by Mrs. John Poll, Mrs. to carry more money hereafter. copies. Score by periods: Herman Steinbach, Mrs. Charles The Blessing of the Roses and the — Kansas City Stao. T.Jefferson...... O'O 0-0— 0David Tappen, Mrs. T. Knox, Mrs. Enz, Mrs. Grant Nims, Jr. andLiving Rosary will also be held. Woodbridge ...,;:.. 0 13 0 6—19 Nils Peterson and Mrs. Milton Mrs. Jack Brown, The final rehearsal for the Living LEGAL NOTICES Touchdowns: Santora, Aber, Cav- Lund. They will present a slate of The training course for new Rosary will be October 4 at 8:30 Refer To: W-615 Wayne Gaydos Honored ATLANTIC CITY WEEKEND alarro officers at the November meeting. leaders, given by Mrs. Grant Nims, P.M. The group will conduct a NOTICE OF PUBLIC S4LE FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. N. Peter Point after touchdown: Farkas To Purchase Projector Jr., will be changed. There is norummage sale at the open market, TO WHOM IT MA' CONHEPN: Maybe you've At Party Last Saturday Miller, 29 Ford Avenue, and Mr. At a regular meeting of the Township Officials: Boyle, Trumbatore, Rug- A sound film-strip projector will svening course. The course is Perth Amboy, October 13. Those Committee of *he Townshro of Woo" already found that it's easier to and Mrs. Chris Brems, 62 Ford . gieri, D'Acquila roll out your pie crust on wax AVENEL — Mr.\ and Mrs. John be purchased by the council. This scheduled for Tuesday afternoons wishing to make donations of bridge, held Tuesday, September 18, Avenue, spent the weekend at At- projector will be used to help train 1 P.M. to" 3. P.M. at the Avenel clothing are asked to get in touch '956, I was directed to advertise the fact paper. To keep the paper from Gaydos, 17 Lenox Avenue, enter- lantic City. that on Tuesday evening, October sliding, just wipe your table or ENROLLS AT RUTGERS new leaders, at Rallies and Council Presbyterian Church. Senior Girl with Mrs. John Mahon, chairman 2, 1956, the Township Committee will tained at a surprise birthday party meetings. Swimming lessons are Scouts are standing by to take or Mrs. John Jones, president. neet at 3 P. M. (DST)f in the Com. counter with a damp cloth. Then Anna Peltier and Mr. and Mrs. FORDS—Al/C Thomas Wald- available to Girl Scouts in our —The Sisterhood of the Congre- nittee Chambers. Memorial MunicipaJ the wax paper will remain firm. at their home last Saturday, in man, son of Mr. and Mrs. George care of any youngsters that can luildiag, Woodbridge, New Jersey, and honor of their son Wayne, who Jack Peltier, all of Avenel. Mrs. Council at the Perth Amboy "Y." not be left at home. gation Sons of Jacob will meet expose and sell at public sale and to Waldman, 66 Pleasant Avenue, Instructions will be given every next Tuesday at 8:30 P.M. in Ave- he highest bidder according to terms There's nothing quite so satisfy- celebrated his sixth birthday. Lester Whitworth, Woodbridge; has received his discharge from if sale on rile with the Real Estate ing as turning out your very own Miss Betty Ann Lloyd and Mr. and other Saturday for one hour. Mrs. ael Jewish Community Center. Department and Township Clerk- open Guests were: Linda Shornack, the U. S. Air Force and is enJoh- n Ruth, Program'Chairman, is o inspection and to be publicly read extra-special home baking. It's Mrs. Earl H. Lloyd, Sewaren and Dr. A. Rosenberg, Colonia, a psy- orior to sale, Lots 191 and 192 in Block your individual touch that counts Martin Adler, Doddy and Thomas rolled in the freshman class at in charge of the Swim Program. Sgt. Van Pelt chologist at Rutgers "University 448-D on the Woodbridge Township Lunn, Mrs. Albert Fischer and Donald Lawrence and children, Rutgers University. Mr. Waldman Reports were made by Mrs. Wil- will be the guest speaker. His topic Assessment Map. —and wins your family's praise. children, Michael, Albert and Patricia'and Kerry, New Bruns- served as z-adio technician in •.Taxe further notice that the Town- And Heckers' certainly liam Mazurek, vice president; Mrs. will be "The High Wall." l ;hip Committee has, by resolution and makes the difference. Good Mary, John Wm. Gaydos, Jr., Mrs. wick. Saudi Arabia. Charles Enz, financial chairman; Addresses PTA —The Ladies Auxiliary of Avej-j pursuant to law. fixed a minimum bakers always start with nel Fire Company will meet at the tj price at which said lots in said block I vill be sold together vyith all othej the basic fundamentals — AVENEL — The first meeting firehouse Saturday at noon to - 'et^ils ™»r«nent. said minimum price and there's nothing more of the season of the Avenel Par- leave for Perth Amboy where thej being S600.00 plus costs of preparing basic than Heckers' flour. will participate with the Fire he Seed and advertising this sa'.e. Sair. Heckers' is UNBLEACHED t ent Teacher's Association was held lots in said block, if sold on terms, Company in a parade commemo- •rill require a down payment of 25% and NATURALLY WHITE in the auditorium of School 4, rating the 75th" anniversary of-the •f the bid accepted by the Townshir —because it is allowed to Jommittee, the balance of purchase turn its own snowy white with Mrs. Dale Scott, presiding. Perth Amboy Fire Department. price to be paid in cash equal monthly —The infant son of Mr. and nstallments plus Interest and othe under nature's careful at- Harry Lund, principal, addressed erms provided in.the contract of sale tention. But, despite its the. group and introduced faculty Mrs. James Cannizzaro, 380 Hy- Take further notice that at said sale careful production, Heck- att Street, was christened Johr T any date to which it may be ad members. ourned, the Township Committee re ers' costs no more than at services performed by Rev. 8rves the right in its discretion t> other flours. That's why A safety program was presented John J. Eagan, at St. Andrew's e^ect any one or all bids and to se' economy goes hand-in- said lots in said block to such biddei by. Mrs... Jacob Kolenz, who in- Church. The sponsors were Mr. is it may select, due regard being givei hand with fuller flavor, >f and Mrs. Edward Papierowicz, o terms and manner of payment, i' better texture, and finer troduced Sgt. Kenneth Van Pelt of Perth Amboy, uncle and aunt of nse one or more minimum bids shal appearance — when you the Woodbridge Police Depart- ie received. :he infant. The couple also have Upon acceptance of the minimun bake with Heckers'. ment. He spike on safety measures two other children, James, Jr. and Joan. How about this Fall "quick-and- to be taken by children on cross- easy" to bring the family back for ing streets, going to and from the —The Sixth District Democratk- | Organization, The Democratic ant more: Slice generous portions aj school. canned corned beef hash, top each Civic Club of East Avenel and the with a tomato slice, and sprinkle Plans were made for the annual Third "Ward, Second District dem- freely with grated cheese. Broil cake sale to be held Election Day ocratic and Civic Club, will spon- until the cheese is melted and the in the school basement, under 5or a fashion show and luncheon hash is thoroughly warmed. the co-chairmanship of Mrs. Saturday at 12:30 P.M., at the Richard Menke and Mrs.' William Colonia Country Club, with Mrs And here's an old fashioned Kubovetz. John Mahcn as the general chair- Brown and White Marble Cake Attendance prizes were won by man. that probably was one of your the second grade of Mrs.- Leota grandmother's favorites. Dyer and the sixth grade of Farm prices declined 3 per cent Donald .Whitaker. in month of August.

Eof I iB tes Modern 3»Bay Service Station BY MAJOR OIL COMPANY Ingredients for White Batter V2 cup shortening Established Business 1 cup sugar •t:iTisa-t: big-car feel 1V2 cups sifted Heckers' flour • Excellent location on main traffic artery 1 teaspoon baking powder in residential area. V4 teaspoon salt V2 cup milk EXCELLENT TERMS 1 teaspoon vanilla There's genuine fun in owning an Olds! Write for appointment to Box #1, c/o this 4 egg whites Ingredients for Chocolate BattSf newspaper, or call Plainfield 5-9531 after 7 P. M. 1 ounce chocolate Approval, too, from folks who'll know you're VA cup sugar 1 tablespoon milk »- •> on the go. Neither can Be measured in *' ... is easy to find, in the 1 cup white batter handy Yellow Pages of l'/2 tablespoons Heckers' flour mere dollars and cents. Yet, it costs surprisingly Cream shortening. Add sugar telephone book. gradually. Sift together flour, little more for Oldsmobile's big benefits baking powder, salt. Add altear SEE: nately with milk to creamed mix- than for many models/of smaller, low-priced ture. Add vanilla; fold in stiffly- Milk and beaten egg whites. Grate choco- Milk Products Retail late, add sugar and milk. Heat and cars. And the little difference becomes / blend thoroughly. To 1 cup of Gils-Fuel white batter add chocolate mix- even smaller when*you consider how well your Diaper Service ture. Add flour. Put a layer of Laundries dark batter between 2 layers of investment holds when you go over to Olds; Be Wise! Take Advantage of Our white in a greased 9-inch tube Druggists pan. Bake at 350° P. for 45 min- Gome sec the, value ;;; try your Olds soon; Beverages utes. Cool and frost. "*•-.•«-- .«£,***«•**<--• MONTH OF OCTOBER 1 You can find any QM ALL LAY-AWAYS service—LOOK Small Deposit Holds Any Item Till Wanted Unbleachedjokiraiiy White TOYS! ^ Youf •••.•• ^ GAMES! YOU'BE ALWAYS WELCOME AT YOUR OLD5MOBILS QUALITY DEALER'S! Headquarters For WOODBRIDGE AUTO SALES 475 Rahway Avenue 'CHRISTMAS LAY-AWAYS (Look lor valuabl# Open Evenings — Tel. WO-8-029S Woodbridge, N. J. WOodbridge 8-0100 coupon 100 MAIN STREET, WOODBRIDGE with every bag NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OLBSMOBILE PRESENTS ESTHER WILLIAMS, STARRING IN HIS "AQUA-SPSCTACIS O? 1957* » NBC-TV • S&S. EVE* SES»& 29! ' H-610