A Newspaper Devoted Complete News, Pictures To the Community Interest Presented Fairly, Qearly full Local Coverage And Impartially Each Week
Published Every Thursday VOL. XVIII—NO. 32 FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY,-SEPTEMBER 20, 1956 at 18 Green Street, WoodbrWgo, H. PRICE EIGHT GENTS Sweetness Duff and Light .Tearles By CHARLES E, GREGORY
The flood-gates, still left open, have deluged us -with Official Commen telephone calls arid letters from irate parents who are full of complaints at^out the Quizzing of School Board Wins High Praise Praise Heaped operation^ of our school sys- tem. •'..•••••' ."•;• .: ' v;-V•..•-.''• --•:• Completed by Grand Jury By Superiors *.."• * "'. * •:. •' •'••.'• WOODBRIDGE — The Grand Jury completed taking testimony I suppose they come' here on the investigation of the spending practices of the Woodbridge Board of Education Friday and it is expected it will convene again On Cop, Action. knowing they will have a the early part of next week to make its decision. Called as witnesses sympathetic ear, which they were Edwin W. Casey, vice president of the Board; Harold Van Ness, WOODBRIDGE —• On a recom- have. I have made our edu- chairman of finance; James Mullen, board member; J. Lester Neary, mendation made by Township At- former Board member and Joseph torney Nathan Duff, who thor- cational facilities, or lack of J. Seaman, Board auditor. oughly investigated the shooting them, my particular concern School Population Deputy Attorney General Alex of Peter Eichman in Avenel early Aber said last night he expected a Friday morning by Patrolman for the "past 15 years, and decision September 27 or 28. In John E. Waldman, the Town so I guess it is natural that Exceeds Estimates any event the decision will have to 'ommittee next Tuesday will pass they and I have mutual be forthcoming before October 1, a resolution commending the, po- when the extension granted the lice officer for doing his duty as identity. I always had the WOODBRIDGE — The woes of Grand Jury expires. a "fearless and conscientious po- the school system are continuing The predictions in court house liceman." idea we should have antici- GETTING READY FOR NURSES' CAREER: Pictured above are members of the Freshman Class circles in New Brunswick waver pated the problem before we with registration figures much Mr. Duff in his finding stated at Perth Amboy General Hospital School of Nursing being measured for uniforms.*'-Left* to right larger than anticipated and many ! between a presentation and indict- the "right of a police officer to came face to face with it, are Marjorie Westerdahl, Patricia Hadden, Geral 'ine Kaczmarek, Donna Connors, Lois Barcheski, msnt There are no takers on a Barbara Na^y, Barbara Panek and Sandra Greeae. Joyce Karol, a junior stulent, is seated at the more students to-be enrolled from "no bill" decision. use his gun in defense of his per-' but I didn't seem to be able developments still under construc- ion or in pursuit of a felon is '...-. desk, recording measurements. The Grand Jury investigation well settled in this State. Your at- to generate any active or tion before the school year is over. was called after the Citizens for PATS.OLMAN WALDMAN tention is initially drawn to the affirmative support for my The office of the Superintendent Classrooms complained to Mr. "act that Eichman committed the of Schools anticipated an enroll- Ebel\ then Prosecutor, that the convictions— not, at least, Business Manager Parents Issue Ultimatum • . ,, • „ . . ,. , -n . , Board was awarding contracts atrocious assault and battery upon ment of 11,000. As of last Friday. with t bids contrary to law. Waldman which, as I stated above until now. * • * sthere was an enrollment of 11,447 a high misdeameanor and places
*•*.*... '..'• •• Talked by B. of E. To R. of E» on Bus' Service and it is anticipated' that by the the offender in the category of a end of the school year the en- "elon." Since this is the fact, I EDISON "Unless adequate WOODBRIDGE — The Board transportation is forthcoming for rollment "will be 12,000. ns Ruling Change Mayor Hugh B. Quigley said think I,must say here as I of Education will explore the Kevaljiaiion One Step Harry Sechrist, administrative yesterday afternoon he agrees pupils residing in the Farmhaven WOODBRIDGE — Gommis- wholeheartedly with Mr. Duff's have said to all my corres-f easability of hiring a business Homes development in the Oak Nearer, Mayor Believes assistant to Superintendent of j administrator. , Schools Victor C. Nieklas^ over the | emanded of State sioner Dwight R. G. Palmer will conclusion and said the committee pondents,'that they must; de- Tree section, the parents will take be greeted by an incensed Hope- will pass a resolution commending • The suggestion was made at these children out of the Oak Tree WOODBRIDGE — Mayor weekend made a survey of the \ Monday's meeting by Mrs. .Irving developments and he found that j lawn population when and if he Officer Waldman and offering him velop some patience. Those School until their request is com- Hugh B. Quigley reported yes- COLONIA — A petition with comes to Woodbridge next week their support at an adjorned meet- Kahree, Fords, a Board member. plied with. . terday. that the meeting with' in the large developments alone j more than 385 signatures has of them who have just come Mrs. :Kahree said she felt the there are still 600 homes to be!been sent to Dr. Frederick M. to discuss the proposed East-West ing of the Town Committee Tues- This drastic action was taken Martin Miller, representative Freeway. The group was promised day night. here to live cannot be held time has come to hire a "business of J. L.. Jacobs & Co., 53 West . occupied. That figure does not in- j Raubinger, Commissioner of Edu- administrator or business mana-, here by. the entire community clude smaller developments and j cation and George O. Smalley, Tuesday night by: the Town Com- "I want the police department to any strict accountability after it was learned that half of Jackson Boulevard, : Chicago, mittee that the meeting will be to know this committee will stand ger." ./: III.,-, revaluation experts, "was , individual homes being built all president of the State Department for the laxity and the in- the children came within the two- over the Township. of Education, asking the State held in Hopelawn School so allbehind every officer who does his "the mail we employ," she de— mile limitations set up by the state very informative and put the v can be heard., duty," the mayor said. difference which have manu- cla-red/- "should not'Tbe an employe Township one step nearer re- "We will get the children from Department to permit bus trans- of the Township, but should be while the other half was ineligible all those homes," Mr. Sechrist portation in the Inman Avenue Joseph Lamele of the Hopelawn Patrolman Waldman, who was factured the incredible in- because they resided a shorter valuation." area, despite the two mile ruling. hospitalized as the result of the someone recommended by a top The mayor said Mr. Miller, said. Alliance Association read a sufficiency in which our distance. . : . Letters, urging their support in statement which he said.in part: beating he received from Eichman, college such as Harvard or. Co- discussed the*inatter thorough- When making the original esti- changing the two-mile limit law, was released from the Perth Am- schools are now enveloped, lumbia. It sliould be done now A solid bloc on the issue was, ly and promised to .send, the mate of enrollment, the superin- "Many of us in' Hopelawn have fprmed when the parents of the have been sent to State Senator oftened wondered why we appar- boy General Hospital Tuesday because all of this liability so we can get started by the Jiext Town Committee a. statement*. tendent's;offwe.did notknow that John-A- Lynchi New Brunswick :: Migihles landed- together with the ently alone have been -singled night and is now convalescing at fiscal -year." The Board'i'" fise'at' •St.: Ofenfitra's-Parocftlal School. Ise-- an_._ d_, •-Assemblyme« :i-._:A_:...-'",„••„•-_n William• - ^Kurtz ._,_-, home. Eichman, after undergoing rests upon those of you who year starts July 1. parents of the other half to press of time it,, will take to complete lin, planned to eliminate kinder- out to be the guinea pigs for this South Amboy; David I. Stepacoff, supposed highway progress. We an operation, is still on the criti- had more than adequate Mrs. Kahree was supported by for- immediate action. There are the revaluation program in the garten classes. It was anticipated, ; cal list but'-actors say be is show- 68 homes in the' development. v Perth Amboy and J. Edward Cra- feel that we know the answer. warning and ignored it. For Commissioner Harry Burke who Township.. ;oo, that many pupils in the devel- biel .Miutown ing decided improvement. stated it "should be looked into The, contention of the group is opmerits would go to parochial There are only a few people in "I expect Mr. Miller's report The petition lists the need of Hopelawn and, as such, we consti- In his conclusions, Mr. Duff you, I have no tears. and studied thoroughly." that the two-mile limit is too tomorrow or the next day," the schools. However, the parochial bus transportation for four rea- stated in his report: "The facts Andrew Aaroe, president of thegreat a distance for their small schools are overcrowded, too, and tute a minority. It is always * * * mayor stated. He also said he sons as follows:- easier for a State agency or forare undisputed that , Eichmaa Board, appointed Mrs. Kahree children to walk and, secondly, . was. impressed with Mr. Miller, they cannot take any more pupils. 1. Inman Avenue is a county committed an atrocious assault For your youngsters, I do chairman of the committee to because of the fact that Oak Tree The enrollment at present is as that matter, any agency, whether who- "understood his business road without sidewalks. it is elected or politically ap- and battery upon Patrolman —because you failed them make a survey and present a re-Road is such an extreme safety and is evidently very reliable." follows: Kindergarten through 2. Inman Avenue is a two-lane Waldman apd then fled; there- port to' the Board. Serving with hazard that they refuse to let grade 6, 7,576; grade 7, 826; grades pointed, to brush aside the pro- upon it was Waldman's obligation when you could ;have been 8 to 12, 2,969, special classes, 69;thoroughfare conecting Rahway tests of a small minority, such as her will be Mr. Burke and Harold their children walk on it regard- and Plainfield, industrial and and duty to capture the escaping : asserting their right to a Van Ness, chairman of finance. less of how small or how long a LWV Continues Drive classes for deaf, 7; total enroll- shopping centers. we, rather, than risking the wrath felon; that such capture and. ar- distance it might be to the school. ment, 11,447, The total enroll- of a large group." rest could not be affected by any rich heritage. It is a cruel Discussing the proposed Hoff- ment last year at the same time 3; Inman Avenue has its full man Boulevard and Menlo Park The parents point out that a child Tor Funds for Projects share of mud and snow through- The spokesman said residents means other than that employed," reflection but I cannot es- was 9,301 or an increase of 2,046. namely, the use by Waldman of Terrace Schools which were re- is not safe on the road since there WOODBRIDGE—The drive for The largest increase is in the kin- out the school year. Children of Hopelawn "yesterday saw a cape it—that a majority of cently approved by the voters, is no path or protected walkway funds, sponsored by the League of walking on Inman Avenue are innyystery map in the hands of his pistol is serf evident, and dergarten which has jumped from hence, by virtue of the settled law parents, while apparently Murray Leibowitz, architect, re- of any kind. Women Voters was launched this 850 to 1,259. constant .danger of treacherous ice men who refused to identify ported that his office is work- On Tuesday morning the resi- week in the Township. According or they arrive at school weighted themselves but who were marking of this State, Waldman was justi- '. quite amenable to the sug- ing on the final drawings which dents blockaded Oak Tree Road to Miss . Margaret Henricksen, Meanwhile,' classes have started with mud. houses on the map, one .of which fied in shooting Eichman and kill- should be ready by the end of-to protest both the state ruling finance chairman, the purpose of in the New High School. Although 4. Most parents do not allow included the firehouse." ing him if that happened to toe gestion of keeping Junior in a large number of chairs and the result. November, when the Board will and the hazardous condition of the drive is to enable the League their children to walk home at "Everytime they want to build comic books—^an't be both- advertise for bids. to carry out its projects for thedesks have arrived, the school lunch time because of the danger- Waldman Praised the thoroughfare. A long battle board was forced to rely on tem- a highway," he said, "they do it ered with keeping him in Mr. Leibowitz suggested that has gone on before as groups in coming year, including the pub- ous road conditions, therefore in Hopelawn. We ask you as our "My investigation revealed, and lication of a "Know Your Town" porary seating, with many of thethe children are deprived of a hot official note should be taken of school all day. If they had bids be received individually and the past have repeatedly tried to chairs supplied by the Greiner Fu- repesentatives to take whatever as a package for both schools as have sidewalks or a path put on booklet. The drive will continue afternoon meal during the winter the result that Waldman, since the been sensitive to such a need, through September 28. Contribu- neral Home. School officials state months .... a health problem. The action is necessary to help us. We commencement of his career as (Continued on Page Six) this road. that all of the furniture should be have already made our contribu- all the sad circumstances Township tions may be "mailed to Miss Hen- children remaining in school at a -patrolman, has been a conscien- officials have con- ricksen, 150 Prospect Avenue, delivered by the end of the week. lnuch time also put an additional tion to progress. We not only tious, an energetic, a diligent, a which plague us today might tended that their efforts to have Woodbridge. Teachers are doing an excellent burden on the school staff. call upon you but all fair-minded fearless and a loyal policeman, a walk have been largely blocked job at the high school working people every where., to help us." that he has never violated his ob- have been avoided. Eckert Is Elected by their inability/to secure prop- Mrs. Frederick Jeselsohn, presi- dent, announced the league will under somewhat trying conditions Committeeman R. Richard ligation nor his oath; that he has * * * erty rights over .private property and maintaining order. 2 Children are Injured Krauss who has led the fight never used his firearm on "any pre- for such a pathway. They have sponsor a local candidates night By Hospital Group October 29 at School 11. . The' In Auto Collision Here against the proposed route which vious occasion whatever; that he I have taken the liberty— stated also that the road comes would cut Hopelawn in half, re- has earned the respect and com- under county jurisdiction. meeting will be open to the/pub- and I presume there are {Picture on Page 2) lic. Congregational Church WOODBRIDGE — Two child- viewed steps taken to date to mendations of his supervisors and (Special to Independent-Leader) On Tuesday the parents were ren were injured Tuesday at thehalt the proposed plan.'He has of. his fellow patrolmen for his those who thought me im- CHICAGO — Anthony W. Eck- told by Joseph Ruggieri, superin- Schedules Auction Sale (Continued on Page Six) HOUSES LOOTED intersection of Grove Street and j been in favor of using the present pertinent—to ask some of ert, member of the Board of tendent of schools, that the two- St. James' Avenue, when a car Route 440. Regents of the American College mile limit was a state-imposed WOODBRIDGE — Oil burners WOODBRIDGte —. The ar- the complainants how many and lighting fixtures worth $625 nual auction sale of the First driven by Mrs. Margaret Jensen, 80 Houses at Stake of Hospital Administrators, and regulation and upon its enforce- 36, 58 Harvey Circle, South River, One resident of Hopelawn meetings of the Board of Ed- Director of the Perth Amboy Gen- ment depended the receipt by thewere stolen from homes under Congregational Church of construction by Sommer Brothers "Woodbridge is scheduled for collided with another car oper- pointed out that Hopelawn would Luf fbarry Passes; ucation they have attended eral Hospital, was elected First township of 75 percent of the cost ated by Mrs. Josephine Kasiewicz, lose 80 to 100 houses to permit Vice-President of the College at of the school "transportation from on Lafayette- Road, Fords, over Saturday, October 6, at 10:30 since their residence here—, the week-end. A.M., on the church'grounds at 26, 300 Grady Drive. a road that will lead to Somer- the annual Convocation in Chi- state funds. • « Taken to Perth. Amboy General ville. Ex-Official was 77 and having now learned the cago this week. Over three thou- He suggested to the group that the corner of Barron and Grove CLUB TO MEET Avenue. < Hospital and being treated for "So help me," he said, "where SEWAREN .— Funeral services tragic' consequesnces of their sand members of the College took they send a delegation to Trenton head injuries are the two Kasie- all the people are going to go part in the ceremony. to protest the two-mile regula- FORDS—The Jolly Sewing Bees ' Many items of interest will be for George S. Luffbarry, 77, 467 absence and the indiffer- will meet tonight at the home of offered for sale. Refreshments wicz children, Judy 7, and Ber- in Somerville. If it was a road West Avenue, a former Township The objectives of the College tion, noting that the state has nard, 8. (Continued on Page Six) ence which inspired it, how are to improve the efficiency of threatened local school districts Mrs. Kay Pocsik, 32 Liberty Street. will be available. Committeeman who died Sunday many do they .expect to at-hospital administration, to pro-with a curbing of state school aid at Roosevelt Hospital, were held mote and conduct educational if districts are found to be carry- yesterday afternoon at the Grein- tend in the future? courses for the training of hospi- ing pupils on buses who are n6t er Funeral Home, 44 Green Street, * * * tal administrators and to devel- legally eligible, tor transportation Woodbridge. Burial was in Bay op policies governing such courses. A committee of lour men was View Cemetery, Leonardo. This is only a guess and a Mr. Eckert is a national figure appointed, namely, Samuel Eko- Masonic services were held Tues- supposition, but there seem- in the hospital field, holding im- vich, 'William Melmk, Edward day night. portant assigntrfents in the Ameri- Gerhardt and Robert Robinson, Mr. Luffbarry had been a resi- ed to me to be a note of sur- can Hospital Association and the all of Farmhaven Homes. This dent of Woodbridge Township for prise in the. answers. I felt American College of Hospital Ad- group first went to New Brunswick the past 50 years. He was elected a very clear implication,they ministrators. He has been a cru- and- was unable to contact Robert Committeeman from the Third sader in the development. of Blunt, county superintendent of Ward in 1920 and served for two felt it is my job to see that disaster plans fpr hospitals and schools, but had better luck in terms. He long had been active all runs well, that the buses civil defense. On the New Jersey Trenton meeting with officials of in Republican politics. are comfortable and on time, State'level-Mr. Eekert serves on the State Department of Educa- He was employed at the Read- the, .State Hospital Licensing tion. The state department point- ing Railroad office for 45- years, and that the teacher has Board, the State Hospital Ad- ed :put that ^ the two-mile ruling_ retiring in 1949. the kind of sense of humor Tisory Council for Hill Burton is a requirement set up as a basis The Sewaren man was past to laugh aloud when John- funds for hospitals and the Com- for the allotment of state aid president of the Sewaren Republi- mission for the Study of Public funds for school bus costs. can Club, past master of Ariieri- ny—only in fun, of course— Patient Care. Mr. Eckert is past However, they declared that any cus Lodge, F. and A. M., a mem- tangles up the curls of thepresident of the New Jersey Hos- school district can provide what- ber of the lodge's Craftsmen's little girl sitting in front of pital Association and past presi- ever school bus service it desires, Club and past high priest of Am- dent of the Middle Atlantic Hos- regardless of, distance as long as boy Chapter 41, Royal Arch- him, with- a ten-cent wad of pital Assembly—New York, Newthe district pays 100 percent of masons. ..'••• bubble gum. These are notJersey,- and Pnensylvania. the cost of transportation where Mr. Luffbarry LS survived by his Mr. Eckert is now serving his less than a two-mile distance from widow, Ida Wilson Luff-barry-; a within the ken of my notions daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Derick, second term as Regent of the the school is.involved. They added 1 of newspaper responsibility, College for the district represent- that, the hazardous condition of Belfofd; a son, Charles- Hv Wood- but rather withiri the par-ing New Jersey, Delaware, Mary- Oak Tree Road was strictly a mat- bridge; three grandchildren; a sis- ents.' I think I can inquire land and the District of Columbia ter for local officials. KICK-OFF DINNER: The campaign for Elmer Bragos, Democrafe candidate for the Third Ward, was begun at a dinner held the ter, • "Mrs. Margaret Thomas, and will continue to serve in this After the Trenton meeting the Leg Cabin Saturday nigrht. Left to rigilt are Joseph P. Somers, Democratic municipal chairman; Cominifteemen L. Ray Albani and Philadelphia, Pa., and a brother, (Continued on Page Six) capacity. ' ,. (Continued on "Page Six) George Mroz, Secretary of State Edward Patten, Mr. Dragos, Jam is MeHugh, Mayor H. B. Quigley and Freeholder William J. Warren. John, Woodbury. PAGE TWO THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1956 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON- cord Class Starts Course Driye-In Theatre Contracts Awarded Rules are Drafted •For School Needs i^RTH AMBOY — The largest nors, Antoinnette Paraca, Arlene WOODBRIDGE — Contracts on first year class, in the fifty-three Holmes, Geraldine Kaezmarek, WOODBRIDGE—An ordinance bids received August 27 were ysnr history of the Perth Amboy Mary Ann Kutcher, Kathleen regulating open air, or drive-in awarded by the Board of Educa- General Hospital SchooJ of Nurs- Marie Mikrut, Barbara Jean theatres was introduced on first, tion Monday night as follows: ing, has arrived at the hospital reading by the -Town Committee Musical instruments and supplies, • Panek, Barbara Ann Sasala, and 'Tuesday night. to ccgin their nursing careers. Sally Ann Symanski of Perth Elizabeth Music Shop. $1,37O'.§1; Tills is the first freshman class Amboy,- Carol Asprocolas, Arlene The measure will prohibit the four Detecto scales," Nat Smith to" make use "'of the . newly-built Boelhower, Hester- Juhl, Barbara presentation of performances of & Son, $192; audio-visual educa- Nagy, Bernice Silagyi, and Lillian drive-theatres from 11:30 P,M. to tion supplies, Oscar H. Hirt. $151.- Twenty-seven pre-clinical stu- Yuhasz of Fords; Corinne Michele a. AM. 65; typewriter ribbons and carbon dents, including one male stu- Matisa of Woodbridge; Estelle The ordinance states that there paper, Paul B. Williams, Inc., dent have begun a week of lec- Esther Newman of Highland is at present a drive-in theatre in $237.07; mimeograph and dupli- tures, tours and conferences • as Park; Nancy Yurinko of Menlo the" Towns"hip and a "reasonable cator machines, A. R. Meeker, Co., part of an orientation program Park; Arlene Chinchar of Hope- probabilty that other like like ven- $4,575.18. designed to help them adjust to lawn; Elvera Kormandy of New tures will soon be established in Palmer Troute & Co., 1 model their new surroundings. Brunswick; Dorothy Faytok of other sections of this municipali- hand operated stencil duplica- Greeted upon arrival by their Carteret; Louise- Roane Bos well, ty." It notes that the present tor iGestetner, $240; stand for "Big Sisters," who have already Cliff wood; Virginia Ruth- Law- theatre has conducted "motion duplicator. $75; stencils, $14; ink, picture shows which, have termi- $16.6*5; -correction fluid, $1.65, and become familiar with the new son, Keyport; Marjorie Wester- nated at, near or _ after midnight MISS ABDIS MAPES group through letters,, the new- dab-1, Middletown; Patricia Had- package of file folders, $3.85, to- with'the result that the rest, the tal $349.5.0. cc.mais proceeeded to become ae- den, Elmira, New York, and quiet and the sleep of neighboring Mr. and Mrs. Pfcil -Mapes, cuainted with faculty members Thomas Fetterolf, Catawissa, residents have been disturbed to Long Beach City, Cal., an- Altenburg Piano Co., .Vietrola aii :I the student body at an in- Pennsylvania. a substantial degree and their nounced the engagement of and records, $665.03; General Ap- loivrnal reception held in the so- health thereby endangered by the their daughter, Ardis Mapes, to pliance, for items not bid on by larium. Miss Ruth A. Mercer, heavy volume of traffic emanating Robert D. Campbell, son of Mr... Altenburg Piano tCo., including director of nursing, Miss Helen from said theatre as wey as by and Mrs. Donald Campbell, 67 automatic phonograph and vari- Ficiiard, Associate Director of the horn-blowing motorists who Darthmouth Avenue, Avenel. ous records, $163.93. Education, and faculty members leave the same at, near and after The 'couple will be married.. Effective October 1, Herbert r.-sra on hand to welcome the the said hour. December 15. A. Schrimpf, Joaquim Almeida prc3i>£ctive nurses. " FRANK J. ALLGAIEK Miss Mapes was graduated and James Lucas were appointed WOODBRIDGE — Frank J. The ordinance, the Town Com- E:ich instructor will meet with mittee claims, is necessary to from Long Beach City College janitors at $3,200 a year. Assign- Allgaier, 33 Wedgewood Avenue, and attended'Whittier College. ments will be made later. th; group, giving them an idea died Saturday at Perth Amboy "protect the health and welfare of of the material covered in the the residents of this Township,. . . She is now residing in Chicago Named janitor's assistants' at General Hospital after a brief ill- where she is executive assistant $1.35 per hour were Mrs. Theo- .specific course they teach, and ness. He retired three years ago and to give them an-opportunity "ii3.t to e.-pect from their nurs- to sleep between midnight. and to the rector of the Internatio- dore Artym, assigned to new high as electrician at American Smelt- S o'clock in the forenoon." nal Walther League, official school and Mrs. Helen Chordas, ing education. Conferences with^ ing and Refining. Co., after being guidance counselors, instruction In other business an ordinance youth organization of the Lu - assigned to Barron Avenue employed by that firm for 23 was introduced granting,, a salary theran Church, Missouri Synod. School; Mrs. Elizabeth Owens was in parliamentary procedure and years. cl?.as organization, and the selec- of $6,300 to Harry Andersen, chief Her fiance is a graduate of transferred from the high school Surviving are his widow, Anna NEW OFFICERS of the American College of Hospital Administrators elected in Chicago on Sep- •sewage plant operator, a raise of Woodbridge High School and to janitor's assistant in School 1. tion of temporary class represen- (nee Werger); two daughters, tember 17. From left to right are First Vice-President Anthony W. Eckert, director, Perth Amboy tatives are also on the agenda. $300. Franklin jand Marshall College, James Mesics, recently appointed Mrs. Anthony Kadash, Wood- General Hospital; President A. J. gwanson, Chairman, Ontario Hospital Service Commission, Assessment Commissioners. were Lancaster, Pa. He is field repre- was assigned as jEtrntor in the Miss Marjorie O'Hara, Health bridge and Mrs. Walter Kwiatow- Toronto, Canada, and Frank Groner, President-elect, administrator, Baptist Memorial Hospital, and Recreation Director of the named as follows: Prospect Street sentative of Charles Pfizer Barron Avenue School. ski, Port Reading; five grand- Memphis, Tennessee. - Curb and Gutter, Jack Maclver, Company Inc. manufacturing Robert Hooban, also recently school, will speak to the group on children; a sister, Mrs. Lena Bay- so-i-ial amenities af dormitory life (Story on Page One) John W. Kimberley, Elmer Dra- chemists, Chicago Branch. named janitor will be relieved er, Perth Amboy, and a brother, gos; Center Street Curb and Gut- from janitorial duties, as needed, and Miss Ruth Skonieczny, presi- William J., Woodbridge. dent of the student council, will seph Rundle, Jr., Miss Alice Run- MARK BIRTHDAYS i ter, Henry -Kennedy, Fred As- VOTER -REGISTRATION to drive a station wagon or school orient the students on hospital Funeral services -were held die and Mr. and Mrs. John Pahler, WOODBRIDGE—The_ birthdays cough, James Hopler; Dartmouth AVENEL — Mrs. Elmer Dragos, bus for the Transportation De^ „ rr.ic-s and regulations. Tuesday morning from the Grein- Carteret; John Frey, Sr., Roselle of Joanne and Donald Ward, chil- Avenue Curb and Gutter, Be'nja- 80" Demorest Avenue and Jaek partment. er Funeral Home, 44 Green Street, min E. Weinstein, Jr., Joseph Kel- Bslic-veing a good nurse must Park; Richard Kuzniak, and Peter dren of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ward, Maclver-, 343 Remsen Avenue, who Mrs. Pauline G. Jenkins was Woodbbridge, and at St. An- Jacovinich-, Sewaren, and Miss 336 Remsen Avenue, were marked ly, Edward Schlatter; Cornell have been deputized by the Town- named to a teaching position at first enjoy good health herself, thony's Church, Port Reading. Street Curb and Gutter, Edward a. lull-time health program has Patricia Moskel, Frank Barbato, at a hot dog roast Sunday. Pres- ship clerk to accept voting regis- a salary of $3,400 and is ex- ent were Barbara and John Kab~ Schlatter, Fred Hyde, Benjamin trations at their homes, wish, to been established in the nursing Robert Hill, Carmen Santora, Weinstein; Maple Avenue Curb pected to teach kindergarten in school for the first time. Under REV. ALLAN VINCENT BOLAND Rocco Simeone, Martin Martino, arac, Wayne Godberfy, Jack Mac- remind "all residents who have not School 5, Avenel. ISELIN — Rev. Allan Vincent Iver, JCathy and Narci Repollo, and Gutter, Henry Kress, Anthony as yet registered that registrations ths supervision of a committee Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Jr., Michael Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Balint, Ralph Rotello; Koyen Appointed as assistant football cf five doctors, measures are taken Boland, OFM, died suddenly at Mr. and Mrs. John Frey, Jr.,, and must be made by September 27. coaches for the school year were St. Cecelia's Rectory, Iselin, Sat- By -MBS.' Singer, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Street ..Curt* and Gutter, Nicholas Prospective voters must be resi- to develop the maximum health Victor Schwartz, Port Reading. Steinbach, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mae- Elko, Dominick Jannucci, Ernest Walter Manaker; Roy Peterson, potentialities of the students in urday night. Son of Thomas V. JOHN T. dents of Middlesex County for at Robert Bisler and James High- Wedding Iver, Mr. and Mrs. M. Grillo, Jean Blanchard; Beech Street, Bernard least five months and residents of ths physical, mental, spiritual, Boland and the late Mary Dalton MCDONNELL Dunn, William Hansen, William berger. Each wiE receive extra Boland, Rev. Boland is survived Thomas J. Giordano, son of Mr. Steinbach, Susan, Bernadette, New Jersey for one year. and social aspects of life. 15 Sixth Street and Mrs. Albert Giordano, 188 Barbara and James Singer, Christa Hellegaard; . Clu-m Avenue, Leon compensation of $250 per year by and sister,, Mrs. Catherine Blanchard, .James Vertes, Cliff over and above his regular salary Registration and convocation Port Heading Third Avenue, was married Satur- and Douglas Tobin, Jack, Mary PHYSICIAN VICTIM Gorman; two brothers, John and and Dorothea "Apostol, Georgette Handerhan; Cutter Avenue,-Ber- as teacher. at Union Junior College were also day 'afternoon in St. Elizabeth's WOODBRIDGE — A strong box included in the week's activities. Harry Boland and a cousin, His WO-S-U1Z-W Gamberdella, Thomas Grillo and nard Dunn, William Hansen, Wil- Because there is room for four Excellency Thomas A. Boland, Church, Carteret, to Miss Dorothy containing $450; a dozen nar- Eiere the students will receive in- M. Kubicka, daughter of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Gamberdella, all of liam Hellegaard; Summit Avenue, additional pupils iriTthe C]a*s for struction, for six months in the Archbishop of Newark DioceSe. A Avenel; Maurice Page and Mrs. Henry Kress, Anthony Balint, cotics tablets and & fully-loaded the Deaf, the Board decided to solemn requiem mass was sung Mrs. Julius Kubicka, Carteret. Ralph Rotello; Dunbar Avenue", ..22 calibre automatic were stolen basic scienses as part of their New Arrival Budzitowski, Hicksville, L. I. permit enrollment this year of pre-clinical education. Tuesday at St. Jerome Church, A surprise miscellaneous bridal Leon Blanchard, James Vertes, from the home of Dr. Eugene J. three deaf pupils from Perth Am- a shower was held in St. Anthony's A daughter was born Sunday to Cliff Handerhan; North Street, Gosselin, New Dover,- Road, Cb- An initiation program sponsor- the Bronx. Another solemn re- boy, the Perth Amboy Board of quiem mass will be sung this Church hall, Thursday, for Miss Mr. and Mrs. John Masiak, of 39 EXPENSIVE LAPSE Maurice P. Dunigan, peter Young, lonia, according to a report .made Education to pay for tuition ed by the junior class made such Virginia Hall of 40 West Avenue, School Street, at the Perth Amboy Mrs. Albert Resko; Church Street, Sunday to Patrolmen Joseph G/ur- activities as eating an entire meal morning at Immaculate Concep- WOODBRIDGE — Fred Nel- costs. tion Church, Trenton, with burial given by Mrs. Joseph Schatz and General Hospital. son, a resident of Hiram's Trailer Catherine Olsen, Frank Burke, ney and Steve Tobak. Trith only a spoon; a lack of Misses Rose- Fauble, Genny Glu- Gallico; Gorham Avenue, William makeup; and the shining of upper in Our Lady of Lourdes Cemetery, Auxiliary Activities Camp, will be careful wfiere he LOSES PURSE Trenton. choski and Maureen Simeone. leaves his wallet hereafter. He Grausam, Sal Cannizzaro, Albert classmen's shoes a familiar sight The board meeting of the La- Varga. Damino, $19,205.10: curb'and gut- WOODBRIDGE — Mrs. Irene this week. Miss Hall will become the bride dies Auxiliary of Port Reading told police Monday that he went ter, Pershing Avenue, Iselin; Er- Johnson, Laurence Harbor, a of John Konick, Woodbridge, Sep- Fire Company was held Monday into the washroom at the camp Traffic school guards were nest Renda, $2.45 foot, $9,775; L. waitress at Stanley's Diner, Route Climaxing this week of fun and WILLIAM H. JENKINS tember 29. and forgot his wallet. A short excitement will be a picnic held FORDS — William H. Jenkins, at the home of Mrs. Soleeki, named.as follows: Stephen Gurka, Alimonte,' • $2.28 foot, $9,097.20; 1, informed Patrolman Philip Farewell Party School Street. Rehearsal for the time later he remembered it, went Stephen J. Sedlak, Ole B. Ander- curb and gutter, Fifth Street, Yacovino Sunday that an envel- for the entire student body at 80, 40 William Street, died Sun- back, found his wallet, but all it Puoosevelt Park. The first day of day at his home. A resident of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mallqw, 106 Minstrel was held Tuesday. Tick- son, Michael George. ' ~ :',-'. Fords, Renda, $2.35 foot. $2,049.20; | ope containing $90 was stolen ets iriay be ••obtained:,from Mrs. contained were his papers—$820 classes at Union Junior College Blair Road, entertained at a fare- : P a goiatteii iaiianim^asly Alimorite, $2:38 foot, S2.075.36. All ! from her purse which was in a Fords for the past 23 years, he was gone. • 1 begin Monday, Sept. 24. was a member of Simpson Metho- well party for their son, Garth, Frank D'Apolito, • or any member passed by the Committee the Gar- bids were referred to committee. back room at the diner. dist Church, Perth Amboy, and who is entering the Navy today of the auxiliary. A regular meet- den State Parkway Commission The students enrolled are Lois ing will be held tomorrow night Arlene Barchaskij Donna Con- Raritan Lodge 61 F. and A. M., and will train at Bainbridge, Md. LiFE-SAVING FAMILY was called upon to erect a suitable Perth Amboy. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry at 8:00 o'clock in the firehouse. WAKEFIELD, Mass. — Donald fence along its right of way in the Fitser, Cedar Grove; Mr. and Mrs! To Wed Saturday neighborhood of Inman and Lake T7IEE STOLEN An employe of the Elizabeth- MeAliffe, 35, won a medal for, res- John Day and Bruce Malloy, New- Miss Irene Hutnick, daughter cuing a youngster from drowning. Avenues, Colonia, to protect the Dhristensen's town Gas Co., he was active in WOODBRIDGE — Ten, 100- ark; Louis Zar, East Orange; Mr; of Mrs. John Hutnick, E; Street, children in the neighborhood. pound coils of brass wire wer area bowling and his name was in- His toother, Philip, Jr., 26, res- and Mrs. Joseph Brady, Rah^ay* will be married Saturday after- cued a man who fell throueh thin Bids on various projects were "the Friendly Store" stolen from Kagan & Dixon Co. cluded on the rolls of the Middle received as follows: Sanitsrr sex County Bowling Hall of Fame. Mr. and Mrs. William Howelii noon at 2:00 o'clock in St. An- ice in 1948, and two years ago picuit, Blair Road, Avenel, accord- Staten Island; Mr. and Mrs. Wil- thony's Church to Thomas Riley, sewer, Washington Avenue, Colo- ing to a report made to Patrolmen He is survived by his widow, Mrs. he save two women from pos- liam Smith, Fords; Mr. and Mrs. Perth Amboy. sible drowning in the' Potomac nia, Joseph Gross, $3,530.50; Er- "William Reid and -Robert Simon- Maria Jago Jenkins, a daughter, nest Renda, $4,431:50; Enterprise Mrs. Louis Peterson, Fords; a son, Charles Smith, Sr., Woodbrjdgej River. sen Monday morning. Thieves Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rundle, Jo- Construction Corporation, $6,248; broke a window to enter the William, Cliffwood Beach; five RAILROADS RATE. RISE Mike Caruso, $4,167; Damiho & plant. grandchildren, and a great-grand- Several of the largest railroads TRADE FAIRS Damino, $5,366; sanitary sewer, child. Cooper Avenue, Iselin. Rev. Henry in the nation have asked the In- A bill authorizing President Morningside and Skyline Roads for BOY? and GIRLS BAPPY NOTE ' Funeral services were held yes- Hartmann, pastor of the First terstate Commerce Commission Eisenhower to ihvite state and and Lake Avenue, Mike Caruso, WOODBRIDGE — Because of terday afternoon at the Koyen Presbyterian Church of Iselin, for authority to increase first- foreign countries to the United $16,813.20; Joseph Grosso, $19,- ths honesty of Thomas Cough- Funeral Choel, Perth Amboy. Bur- officiated. Burial took place Mon- class passenger fares 45 per cent. States World Trade Fair in New 056.10; Enterprise construction; Official Wooiridge High School, lin, custodian of the State ial was in the Alpine Cemetery. day morning in Woodland Ceme- They also seek permission to boost York, to be held April 12-27, 1957, Carbet Construction, $19,109; Er- Theater, Main Street, John Fab- tery, Newark. coach fares five per cent. has been signed by the President. nest Renda, $16,010; Damino WOODBRIDGE PUBLISHING CO. 13 GREEN STREET WOODBRIDGE, N. J. ' . "dream castle"... • Enclosed please find $3.00 for one-year subscription to: • INDEPENDENT-LEADER when you • CARTERET PRESS • EDISON TOWNSHIP-FORDS BEACON To be sent to: can have GYWS SHOES All Sizes and Widths NAME ADDRESS a real home? SWEATSHIRTS TOWN Come in and Jet us explain our thrifty home loan services featuring rent-like payments. VARSITY ^GT We'll help you make your dream home come true. SWEATERS The sooner you build or buy, TOPCOATS the sooner your family can enjoy wTTTs. With or without home ownership's' many advantages. zip-in lining The right time may be right now. $50 to §75 LETTERS BANKING HOURS: Monday-Thursday 9 A.M. - 3 KM. Pr)«5sy 9 AM.• 6 Ml And you MUST see our Open Daily 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. new Suburban Coats! Safety for Savings Since 2869 i Friday to 9 P. M. CLOSED WEDNESDAYS $45.00- FBIOn AMMBW ' iSTABLJSffBD 1889 L.BMEGS & SONS Savings Institution Tailors ~Cfed!tr*-#aba&a>iars < PERTH AM1OT, NEW JERSEY AT KING STS. — PBRTH AMBOK. »- MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION :\i8tm:msM5% EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1956 PAGE THREE 17 New Members Miss Catherine D'Apolito PTA Introduced rvi " Join Hadassah Bride of Linden Resident School "Personnel PORT READING — Miss Cath- WOODBRIDGE — Woodbridge ;rine Marion D'Apolito, daughter WOODBRIDGE — The parents of kindergarten children were WOODBRIDGE — An art ex- Chapter of Hadassah held its first )f Mrs. Frank D'Apolito and the hibit will be featured in the lobby meeting of the season Monday at ate Mr. D'Apolito, was married to orientated Tuesday night to the activities and personnel of School of the Circle Playhouse during the the Woodbridge Jewish Commu- Cornelius Howard Grondin, Jr., s four performances of The Merck on of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius H. I at a get-acquainted party spon- nity Center with Mrs. Herbert sored by School 1 PTA iii School Circle Players' production, "Apple Winograd presiding. 3rbndin, 13 Jones Place, Linden, 11 auditorium. of His Eye," September 21, 22, 28 A donation to the .Woodbridge Saturday morning at 11:00 o'clock. and 29. Emergency Squad was approved. lev. Stanislaus Milos, pastor, per- The opening prayer was given ormed the double-ring ceremony sy Miss Cecelia Artym. The presi- Miss Zita Mellon, 637 Roosevelt Mrs. Manuel Temkin welcomed Avenue, Carteret. is the exhibiting 17 new members, Mrs. Joyce and celebrated the Nuptial Mass dent; Mrs. .George Oettle, ,in her it St. Anthony's Church. welcome- explained the purpose irtist. Though this will mark the Staum, Mrs. Augusta Kopper,- Mrs. nrst showing of her paintings1, Harriet Kaufman, Mrs. Yetta Gel- Given in marriage by her broth- of the PTA as a link between the school and the home. anywhere, Miss Mellon is widely, ler, Mrs. Emma Levine, Mrs. Jean er, Matthew D'Apolito, Matawan, known. In addition to teaching Priedland, Mrs. Edith Goodman, ,he bride wore a gown of blush Introduced by Mrs. Oettle were the principal, 'Lincoln Tamboer; ait at the Adult School in Car- Mrs. Doris Armater, Mrs. Florence link satin" with a chapel train. Her tel et, Miss Mellon also has her „ Richmond, Mrs: Sally Wolfson. reil of matching illusion was at- she school nurse, Mrs. Florence Feury; the secretary to the prin- awn studio at home. She studied vlf Mrs. Gloria Pruppas, Mrs. Pearl tached to a coronet of rhinestones it the Art Students' League, Teinstein, Mrs. Bernice Houseman md pearls. cipal, Mrs. Salvatore Costello and the kindergarten, teachers, Mrs. Woodstock, N. Y., the Old Mill Art- Mrs. Lillian Malina, Mrs. Ann Le- Miss Ann Santora, Port H,ead- School, Elizabeth, N. Y. and the vine, Mrs. Libby Cohen, Mrs. Ade- Sidney-.-Dornyak and Miss Anne ng, served the bride .as maid of Marie Wilderotter. School of Fine Arts, Newark- line Burt. lonor. Miss Carmela D'Apolito, Miss Mellon studied under such It was announced that the - A mental hygiene film, "Fears ?ox t- Reading, cousin of the bride, of Children", one of a series on =utists as Leonard Richmond, /r? membership campaign will end •.liss Barbara Kosaek, Woodbridge, England; Stanley Turnbull, Frank next month. Mrs. Temkin and the emotions of children, was pre- and Miss Linda Grondin of Lin- sented under the chairmanship of Beilly, Zigmund Menkus and. Mrs. Leonard have visited 45 pros- Zen, sister of :the bridegroom', were Maxwell Simpson. Although Miss pective members. MISS HELEN M. MAGER Miss Eileen Burke. •he bridesmaids. Mrs., John Petrocy and Mrs. Mellon works in pastels as well as Mrs.l Samuel Kahn, education Joseph Schiavo, nephew of .the GRADUATES TONIGHT: Miss oils, • this exhibit wil bs in oils, chairman, told, the group that the Harvey Weinberg were co-chair- •>ride, was best man. Serving as Helm Marie Mager, daughter men in charge of the program. In only. theme for the education programs ishers were Carmen Santora. The Circs Playhouse is located this season will be "Teach and of Mr. and Mrs,. .Stanley Mager, charge of hospitality was Mrs. Port Reading; Charles Klunas and William Nelson, assisted by Mrs. at Rahway Avenue and Martin Learn," a quotation from the Tal- inthony Cataline, nephew of the Woodbridge Avenue, Is one of 6L. girls grariiiatfn.gr tonight at Daniel Ogden, Mrs. Wilson Stock- Terrace, Woodbridge. Tickets are- mud. The study group sponsored oride, both of Elizabeth. available at the. door or from Mrs. this year by both the Hadassah ceremonies at the Cornell Uni- ?1, Mrs. Joseph Mcastro and Mrs. For traveling the bride wore a Frederick McElhenny. Elizabeth Hagan, 32 Lockwood and Sisterhood will meet with the ?ray suit with' black accessories versity— New York Hospital Avenue, Woodbridge. Curtain time leader at her home, Elmwood Ave- tod a white orchid corsage. The School of Nursing:, New . York. is 8:30. nue, October 17. All members are newly weds will spend six months An honor graduate of Linden Termite Fellowship invited. n California and will return next High School in 1951, she won a To Enjoy Swim Parly "Peace in the Middle East" was March to-reside at the Second scholarship to Douglass College" the subject of a talk given by Mrs. Street address. where she took the two-year AVENEL — Dr. Charles S. Mac- Ernest Lichtman, public relations A graduate of Woodbridge High pre-mirsing course prior to en- Kenzie, pastor of the First Pres- chairman. School, class of 1954, the bride was byterian Church of Avenel, ex- Arrangements were made for an tering- the Cornell School of ;mployed at the Security Steel Nursing. She receives the de- ended an ivitation to all to at- Oneg Shabat in October. Mrs. Corporation, Avenel. tend evening prayer service each Harry Liebsr, donor chairman, an- Her husband is a graduate of Lin- gree of Bachelor of Science in AVENEL — Plans were fur- Nursing Education tonight, and Saturday in the? sanctuary at 7:00 nounced husbands will attend the den High School, class of 1952, and o'clock. thered for the fashion show and donor rally,, Kovember 25. The is serving in the XJ. S. Navy. He has accepted a position on the luncheon, sponsored by the three donor luncheon has 'been sched- general staff of New York The Termite Fellowship of the is stationed at San Diego, Cali- church, led toy Mrs. William Mac- local Democratic clubs September uled for March 13 at the Waldorf fornia.. Hospital. 29, at 12:30 P. M., at the Colonia Astoria, New York. intosh, will leave the church at 2:30 Saturday afternoon for a 2 TOWNSHIP GIRLS AMONG FINALISTS: On October 15 one of the above finalists will be Country Club, at a meeting at Mrs. Leon Weingarten explained elected The Beauty Queen at Raritan Arsenal and will serve as official hostess at Karitan Arsenal the home of the general chairman, the merchandise plan for earned swimming party at the YMCA in Pt« Reading Church Scene Rahway. Mrs. Macintosh empha- for 12 months. Seated (1 to r) Nancy Dixon, Ed".son; Ruth Zilinski New Brunswick and Judy Mrs. John Mahon, Belegrade donor credits. Mrs. Lawrence Kaskiw, Carteret; Standing, same order, Virgin'a Valentine, Woodbridgs; Barbara Baron, Linden; Street. . gi! Weiss reported on the new diary sizes that a new ruling at the pool Judy EIlo, Hopelawn and Diana Mezines, Perth Amboy. •" • • • and shoppers' guide. All members requires that bathing caps be Models include Mrs. John Kim- were urged to solicit advertise- Of Bzdewka-CoppoM Rites worn. Therefore, she asks the par- berly, Mrs. Arthur O'Brien, Mrs. John Schultz and Mrs. Frank; ments for the project. PORT READING Miss An- - — 1 nts to make sure their children Proceeds of Minstrel , .ire so equipped, so they will be Tobin, of the Sixth District Demo- •The highlight of the evening riette Frances Coppola, daughter was the prize-winning original ••ermitted to swim. At a meeting To Pay for Monument cratic Organization; Mrs. William £ musical skit written by the' pro- of Mr. and Mrs. Americo Coppola, last Saturday at 10:30 A.M. the Reilly, Mrs. Daniel Healing, Mrs. gram chairman, Mrs. Alfred Kap- 12 Fourth Street, became the bride Fellowship elected Carolyn 7 ueen WOODBRIDGE—In order to Elmer Mitchell, Mrs. Edward lan. of Emil Francis Bzdewka, son of 1 Hawkes as chairman of the Prayer EDISON — A panel of 3 judges Ave'nue, New Brunswick. She is obtain sufficient funds to erect Schlatter, Mrs. Joseph Kelly from 1 Mr. and Mrs.'.Emil Bzdewka, 537 Committee. Other offices will be selected 7 finalists Tuesday in the a blond, 5'5%", vital statistics: a monument in memory of de the Democratic and Civic Club of Center. Street, South Amboy Sat- 'j-lled at a future date. second annual Beauty Queen con- ceased firemen, the Woodbridge East Avenel, and Mrs. Henry Ken- 35-25-37. Exempt Firemen's Association urday morning in St. Anthony's A plea for workers by the Every- test held at Raritan Arsenal. nedy, Mrs. Norman Jacobi, Mrs. Pastor Announces Member Canvass Committee is Twenty-nine contestants paraded Ballots will be distributed Mon- is planning to present a minstrel Church. Rev: Stanislaus Milos of- William Larsen and Mrs. James being extended. One hundred fifty before the judges as the field was day to the 3,400 military and civil- show, November 16 and 17 at Hopler from the Third Ward, Sec- ficiated at the double-ring cere- Sermon Subject t anvassers and 15 team captains narrowed to, 7: . ian personnel at., the army ord- the Barron Avenue School. ond District Democratic and.Civic mony. , • : • .'ill be necessary for the canvass The monument is to be placed AVENEL — On Sunday,'Dr. They are: Barbara Baron, 20, nance installation and they will Club. : The bride was given in mar- • in Pledge Sunday, November 11. of 1409 Thelma Terrace, Linden. then cast their votes for their fav- on the plot of ground adjacent Tickets may be purchased from Charles S. MacKenzie, pastor of Volunteers have been asked to en- riage by her father. She wore a She is brunette, 5'3", vital statis- orite. The contest will close Oc- to the Woodbridge Firehouse on Mrs. Benjamin Weinstein, Mrs. the First Presbyterian Church of white Chantilly lace: and nylon 1 st with Kenneth Housman, Llb- School Street. Avenel, will speak on "The Teach- tics; 33-23-33. tober 15 and three days later the Hopler, Mrs. Reilly, Mrs. George tulle gown fashioned with a scoop rty 8-8562 or Richard Menke, Ann Dixon, 19, of 95 Plainfield The minstrel is to be coached Whitley, Mrs. Kennedy or Mrs. ers of the Bible."' Worship services scalloped neckline, long sleeves vVOodbridge 8-4192. Team cap- winner will be crowned Queen. are conducted at 8:30, 9:30 and Avenue, Nixon. She is a brunette, .by Charles Ferraro and Joseph Mitchell. and chapel train. Her Franch illu- ! ains will meet with the committee •5'5", vital statistics: 34-24-36. The Beauty Queeri will receive a Allgaier, well known minstrel 11:00, and Junior High and Senior sion veil fell from a pillbox, cap next Monday at 7:30 P.M., in the trophy, crown and $25 U. S. Sav- High groups meet at 11:00. / Joy Ello, 18, of. 71 Worden Ave- men. SUGAR, r trimmed -with sequins.. She car- lUditorium, ..'....'. . ,. nue; Hopelawn. .She is a blond, ings Bond donated by the. Civilian World production of centrifugal ' Mrs. L' Young' announces ried gardenias and stephanotis. I An evening. song, service is held Welfare Council, sponsors of the ONLY that the first in a series of Weekly 5'6%", vital statistics: 34-21-34. •cane and beet sugar in the 1955-56 Miss 'Angela Renzulli, Little /ach Sunday at 8:00 P.M. in the Judy Kaskiw,. 19, of 322 Persh- contest. "Does that novel you are read- growing season climbed to 42,000,- Missionary Sewing sessions will be Falls, N. Y., cousin of.the bride, Ll. .UALIUl K. sanctuary of the church. Dr. held next Wednesday from 10:30 ing Avenue, Carteret. She is 5'5", The Queen will reign for 12 ing end happily?'' 000 short tons. This is an increase attended as maid, of honor. Brides- MacKenzie reports that attend- a blond, vital statistics: 36-25-36. months and act as official hostess "It doesn't say; it only . says A. M. to 3:00 P. M. Children's ance has been outstanding, and of 1,000,000. tons over the year maids were the Misses Helen Mak- Diana'Mezines, 25, 223 Brighton jfor Raritan Arsenal. She will par- 'they were married." before. clothes will be made for the Christ- Winski, Carteret, cousin of the Sewaren Resident with the aid'of Mrs.'Charles Mil- mas Box to be sent to Florida this Avenue, Perth Amboy. She is ticipate in the Armed Forces Day bride and Ermellene Coppola, sis- ler at the piano, the success of the 5'4l/2", a brunette, vital statistics: and 40th Anniversary celebrations year. Donations of two or more ter of the bride. Another cousin of gathering has prompted its con- yards of material suitable fo'r 34-24-36. of the arsenal and other installa- the bride, Darleen Barsi, Wood- Gets Promotion tinuance. New participants will Virginia Valentine, 20, of 304 tion events throughout the year. children in warm climate will be bridge, was flower girl. be welcomed. welcomed. Grady Drive, .Woodbridge, a bru- Rosina Guadagnino, present Albert McLaughlin, Jamaica, SEWAREN — The promotion of nette. She is 5'7", vital statistics: Queen, went on to greater heights Dr. MacKenzie will meet with N. Y. served his cousin as best Sergeant Walter R. Lee, 24 Grant those .who. wish to join the,Avenel Gospel Church Plans 35-25-36. by winning the Seafood Princess man. Serving as ushers were An- Street to the rank of Lieutenant Ruth Zilinski, 20, of 204 Easton title at Point Pleasant last month. Church through profession or re- thony Coppda and Martin. Kra- in The Port of New York Author- Visitation Program affirmation of faith tonight at mer, Pennsauken while Vincent ity Police Force was announced 7:30 is his study. Those coming Wolney, Colonia, was ringbearer. WOODBRIDGE—As part of the into the church,by transfer need by Austin J. Tobin, executive di- -v 1 All three are cousins of the bride. rector of the bi-state agency. fall program of the Woodbridge not attend.-The receptive cere- Gospel Church, a home visitation For traveling the bride wore a lit. Lee received his new badge mony will be conducted September melon-colored silk suit, black ac- program is being launched in vari- 30. "•/ : .•• ,"' . V ;'.-••• at police promotion ceremonies ous sections of the township. Prior cessories and a. gardenia corsage. held in the Board Room of the The last in a series of advanced After a, ^honeymoon in Miami to the actual visitation a prepara- Bible study sessions will be held Port Authority Building, 111 8th tory class was held last Monday Beach*. Ma., the couple will reside Avenue, N.ew York City, Monday. A from 8 to 10 o'clock tonight. A new at the Fourth Street address. They night; Since the church considers class of adult Bible study will be will return home September 29. Mr. Tobin was principal speaker itself to be a service organization '-^ started soon. : . ' "••'•• A graduate of Woodbridge High at the ceremony which was at- with distinctive benefits to offer Saturday more electrical work School,' class of 1954, the bride is tended by members of the Port to unchurched people of any de- will be done at the Youth Center, mployed as. a stenographer by Authority staff, fellow police of- nomination, the members are and the pastor urges • the men of the Prudential Insurance Com- ficers, families and friends. eager to present its phases of use- the congregation.'to: help. 'They, Lt. Lee began his Port Author- fulness and availability, Rev. Peter need not necessarily have"electrical pany of Newark. Her husband, a CLARA BARTON Section graduate of St. Mary's High ity career in 1947 as a police of- H. Burgess, "minister, said. experience, as helpers will be use-, ficer and advanced to the rank fill. •/".••. . ' "•".;• School, South Amboy, class of Rev. Burgess announced that 1950, is a parts manager at Good- of Sergeant in 1950. In these po- the Ideal Trailer Court will be FEET HIT THE BOTTOM win Motors Corporation, Plain- sitions he served at the Holland the first section visited, then the Mother: "Can you swim yet, field.. V . and Lincoln Tunnels, at La new developments in Woodbridge Guardia and Newark Airports and Michael?": . • , . proper and finally the newly- Michael: "Well,\my top half The U. S. plans to take part in in'the office of the Police Divi- built areas in Colonia. This home sion where he will also serve in can.'' twelve trade fairs abroad. visitation program will be held for his new position. eight consecutive Monday nights The; Sewaren man is active in and is to begin this Monday at the Port. Authority's Holy Name 7:30 P. M. The visitation person- CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS Society. During .World War II, nel will return to the church at he served three years in'. ,the 9:30 for a discussion period and United States Air Corps, attaining refreshments. (NOTE:. Contributions to this column must be in this the rank of sergeant. He is "34 Spending all, saving"* nothing, may make Office no latei-vthan TUESDAY NOON of each week.) . years ol&, married to the former AVENEL REGISTRATION ends meet all right, but it's like burning ••'-•. '-•:.••''. iA SEPTEMBER. '•..•.. '• : Reglna Golemb, and has two chil- AVENEL — Residents of Ave- dren, Carolyn, 6, and Patricia, 4. nel may register for the presiden- the candle at both ends ... all too soon 20—Meeting of pastor with new members to be received at the tial election tomorrow at the First First Presbyteriten Church of Avenel at 7:30 P. M. REALLY IS! Aid Building and on Monday at the lovely light is gone, because the candle 24—^Meeting of Evei'y-Member Canvass Committee of 'First Undertaker: "Are you one of Avenel School from 7 to 9 P.M. Presbyterian Church of Avenel, 7:30 P.M. •. the mourners? Registrars will be Harold Bahr, melted away. So it is with money! Before 25—Fashion Show sponsored by Sisterhood of ' Congregation . Scotchman: "I am, sir. The Joseph Rhodes, Mrs. Francis Her- • . Adath Israel at,"^oodbridge Jewish Community- Center, corpse owed me ten dollars. man and Mrs. Vernon Johnson. you know it, the day may. come when . Amboy Avenue, .'woQdbridge. " ' 26-—Meeting.;of Missionary Sewing Group of First Presbyterian you'll want to go on that long-dreamed-of v-: Church of Avenel, 10:30 A.M., to 3 P.M. Cancer Dressing group 1 to 3 P.M. -•..-: •• V '•.•:. .: '•' m 2 Stories © Frame Construction trip ... or you may want a home of your 27—Meeting of: Ladies Auxiliary of Woodbridge Post, VFW, at HEADQUARTERS FOR BUXTON WALLETS @ Extra Large Lot © 6 Rooms ...l 393 Pearl Street, Woodbridge. . . ..-.',.. . : © Full Basement ® Oil Fired Steam Heat own ... or, it may even become necessary .29—Style show sponsored: by7the Democratic Clubs of Avenel at Colonia: Oounti*y Club: : that new Fall @ Asphalt Shingle ® Hardwood Floors to live on your savings. Then, there's noth- 30—Reception of new, members and.officers, 1.1: Off A. M., at First © Attached Garage © Screened in Poreli ing, like a substantial savings, account to > Presbytei'ian Church, of Avenel. © Fireplace © Recreation Room & Screens ; '••. •-"• .-.:.: •,;••'•. . OCTOBEK •'• : . . :.'.••• '".'.'.'" handbag needs a depend upon. Small deposits at the First 1—Meeting of First Ward, Sixth District Democratic-Club at © Storm Windows ® Venetian Blinds Fulton Street headquarters, Woodbridge, -7:30 P.M. Bank and Trust Company add up quickly 2—Meeting: of Board: of directors of Srhool 1 PTA at1 home of ! and earn interest too, when saving becomes . Mrs. Milton Stern, 119- Freeman Street, Woodbridge. Can Be Seen By 6—Auction Sals sponsored by First Congregational Church of a regular habit. Why not start Today! Woodbridge, corner Barron and Grove Avenues, Wood- French Purse Calling Any bride at 10:30 AIM. 19-20-21—Minstrel to be presented by Ladies' Auxiliary of Port Member Of The FROM PLUS TAX Reading Fire Company. $3.95 27—Salute to Republican Candidates-Dinner-Dance sponsored by Woodbridge Township Republican Organization, at The Open Evenings 'Til 10 O'Cloek Pines, Metuchen. NOVEMBER "The Bank with All the Services" 6—Election Day dinner sponsored by Woman's Association of First Presbyterian Church of Avenel. 9—Kick-off, dinner. for Every-Member Canvass, First Presby- IRSI BANKiIND TRUST GOMMN terian Church of Avenel, 6:30-P.M. 16—Benefit Ministrel show, proceeds for the 'erection of a fire- PERTH AMBOY, N. J. "man's monument, to be held} at Barron Avenue School a IJivision of Middlesex County Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation under sponsorship of the-Wojodbridge Exempt Firemen's Prompt, Free Delivery Service • Board of Realtors Association. \ [ ,.£.±*i - f . ,- - •.-. ..-. . I • PAGi FOU& THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1956 TOWNSHIP AND FORD# BEACON f Customer's Corner Blooming Appetites! As days grow shorter, appetites just grow! And A&P's FINE GROCERY ITEMS! as appetites grow, so go your food bills. That's A&P is on the ball keeping your bills small on groceries for Fall. Save on efficient cleanmg supplies why, more than ever, it's important to shop where . . . fine canned, glassed, and packaged goods. . . groceries of all kinds! Come see, you'll save! you'll save — A&P! You. see, with A&P's abundance of low prices — Libby's Brand the more you buy, the more your savings grow. Department after department, week after week — if you compare prices, you can actually see your savings mount! (And these are CASH SAVINGS 2 -" *- — the very best kind.) TOMATO 29 So be thankful for your family's hearty fall A&P Brand —Our Finest Quality — SECTIONS OF 'round appetite. And be happy, too, that you've discovered the store that saves you more, all year 16 oz. 'reran d — A&P! cans Come See..-.You'll 5me at A&P! v CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPARTMENT GRAPEFRUIT 44 A&P Food Stores, 420 Lexington Ave., N.Y. 17, N.Y. A&P Brand — Our Finest Quality A&P's Famous "Super-Right" Quality YELLOW CLlii Sliced or Halves 2 cans Libby's Brand 17oz. PEAS cans 33 Nabisco—Plain or Salted Ann Page Compare the cuts — compare the prices — with what you Premium Crackers 2 Z: 49c Tomato Ketchup 2 M£ 35c may see elsewhere . .. you'll see that A&P has the values! Sunshine Cookies A&P's Own-Regular, Fish or Liver II J " ~ ' 71/2 OZ. "Super-Right" Quality- BONELESS BRISKET Front Cuts Straight Cuts .itydrox ^°^-22c 32c Daily Dog Food 6:43c Hershey's or Nestie's 1 Cent Sale... Kraft's Deluxe lib. Chocolate Bars •00 Margarine St^oLST pkgs. 40c 2IL Specially cured for mild, delicious flavor in our U.S. Government Inspected Corned Beef Rooms. Crispo Fig Bars . Brill's Spaghetti Sauce 2 cans "Super-Right" Beef "Super-Right"- ] 6 oz. s+ahl Me 7!nchCut ib Jar Liverwyrsf Spread - ^ can Rib' Steaks -83c Sausagu 30 oz. I5oz. Freshly Ground Super-Right Brand Fruit Cocktail iw««MMon». can 3? Saltesea Cbm'Chowder .. can ib AT '^^FrA'ctinn 5coffbbel I51/?01- Ann Page 8 oz. Ground-Beef •' -3§« Franks French Dressing Regular or Chef bottle Cerabmatisn— Chops and Stewing Boneless H»I* Cake I lySliliy Banded &> pkgs. ,46 oz. C C Hi-C Orange Drink . 27 Luinis; >39c. Smoked -Pork Butts'--* 65 Wfll SfHHallOW FIUIT O « jar &v eei^%»viuii^'WE^iBaBe% . • « can toneless Top-Grade^REABJ-TO-GQ0K JunkeChunkty Renne Citiest Powder 3 • - 35' Nedick's Orange Drink •.; 6 It, 37 SHOULDER n>-49c c "Super-Right" Quality Fresh Homemaid Sandwich Bags 2% Nestle's w Morsels . pk; 21 F^lf Msi^fhs Instant granules ^2l'/2oz. «§5e «-o".g§c FSoiiider filet ib. 69- z C IOS Hapi0o 10c off banded * pkgs.. D@g Yyinmies "2"VV ; 33 c Super-Right Brand Cap'n John's— Quick-Frozen P g 3 Marcal ^ Tissue tZZZ 4 k* 37 1 £27c- £49c Fish: Sticks »««•• Marcal ^: Napkins Octagon Laundry Soap 3 " > 29 fovorife Fruits and ¥egef®bh$ Dairy Fmds Sweet, Juicy, Thrifty — California 10oz. A&P Brand 8oz. 3 pkgs. 47c Swiss Slices Fancy Wisconsin Pkg. 37i Dole's 6 oz. C Large Size eaeh Pineapple Juice 2 cans 25 American Slices t^T ^ Minute 6 oz. C A&P brand 8 oz. «$<$£ From Western Farms Grapefruit Juice Maid 2 cans 27 Muenster Slices Fancy domestic pkg. Birds Eye 9oz. C A&P brand 7'A oz. Green leans French style 2 pkgs. 39 Romano Cheese Wisconsin ^dges k . 5i 11b. P g JOoz. cello bag . Birds Eye 49c wi d ib c Broccoli Spears 2 pkg. Sharp Cheddar Spread ^ * -63 10 oz. From Idaho ..Orchards — Freestone Birds Eye : ib c Brussels Sprouts pkg. Gorgomola Cheese 0 8 . J5 Birds lye Cauliflower 10 oz. Parmesan Cheese >.' . . |bJ9c U. S. No. 1 Grade 'A' Size From Nearby Farms Better FLAVOR... A Taste Delight with Every Bite ! NEW JERSEY or ">• Farm Fresh dead ^LJS^ LONG ISLAND YAMJE!.. Jane Parker-ALL BUTTER From Western Farms California CHANGE TO large THI COFFEE §c©i®rg Lettece dead Waieitcici Oranges COFFEE AMERICA'S FOREMOST FOOD RETAILER ... SINCE !S59 "FLAVOR! CAKE >65 Sags Rich & Full-Bpdied Mild & Mellow iiDCIICLE iibb, f _ Jane large •IliiiiiSlifJiiil 11b. PLASTiC SAFETY 3-LB. BAG 2.91 Philadelphia brand Lemnn ' Parker 8 inch size' STARCH BLEACH Vigorous & Winey bag 3 oz. g 8 pz- 9 THE GREAT ATLANTIC * PACIFIC TEA 89 pint ^1^6 11 oz. ^Qe Prices effective thru Saturday, September 22nd BOKAR nb bag 1.03 Jane wliole 2 pkgs. 3-LB. BAG 2.6? Parker cake in Super Market's and Self-Service stores. 3-LB. BAG 3.03 Cuke Swanee Wessoi Oil Grl§@@ S@yps * Aja'x Gl@anser Persona! Soap Soagi S@ap Cream of Celery, Cream of Pea, For cooking and salads Pure vegetable shortening With bleach Paper Towels For dishes, Laundry or Bath' For dishes, Laundry or Bath Vegetable, Vegetarian I4oi. QSR ft 2| oi. Q Colo-Soft medium 4Efi large «ffig S cans 1«"B' "• cans ** 3 3 t 2—25° , 150 sheet *2">ils33C cakes *• Gamaf S§ap •Gaiiiay ".Soap Colgate ¥el OsSgale'slO ; Super Syds iqislgi iefergeiif and bath Especially -for thft bath With Sc o« label For the f amUy wash Dttergant {or automatic washers ieiergenf i For the family wash For dishwashing and fine fabric* g bath mee large gianiant f f * large ^Tg giant 74c large By GLADYS E. SCANK 497 Lincoln Highway Tel, LI-8-1679 —Mr. and Mrs. George Newman, l^achaae i^onfaind: 186 Worth Street, entertained Mrs. PVBLIC^SERVICE. Jack Eisenberg, .Santa Monica, ' it Cal., over the weekend. 9 6 TULIPS ® 12 CROCUS —Mrs. James Brunton and TAX-PAYING SERVANT OF daughters, Patricia Ann and Bar- V 6 DAFFODILS • .2 HYACINTH bara Ann, 196 Worth Street, at- A GREAT STATE tended the wedding on Sunday of Mrs. Brunton's niece, Miss Marie • 12 MUSCARI Loienz, East Hanover, to Joseph Pelican, South Amboy, at Our Lady of Mercy Church, East Han- over. The reception was at Ridge- man what a mowerl dale Restaurant, also in East Han- over.. whaf a price! —Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Beveridge, 180 Worth Street, were Mr. Beveridge's mother, Mrs. Anne Beveridge and her son, William. Jersey City; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Calabrese, Toms River; Mrs. Gertrude Hassett, Jer- FASHIONS sey City; Mr. and Mrs. William HOURS 9:30 to 5:30 DAILY Hassett and children, Janet and Friday to 9 P. M. William, Jr., 31 Westbury Road: S MAKES IAWNS A GREENER GREEN! Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tagliareni and for the Lady of Taste sons, Kenneth and . Frank, 182 © EASY-TO-CARE-FOR! Worth Street, and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Aiello, Jersey City, who Our Very © A SCIENTIFIC BLEND BASED OH had been weekend guests. Little iyw^7Tt^ 75 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE! Roseann Beveridge returned home COSTS NO MORE THAN ORDINAL with . her grandparents, the First GRASS SEED! Aiello's, to spend a week with only them. Important "Ask for FREE —Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Russo- Fall Coats koff,, Philadelphia, were guests of Here for advance Lawn Booklet" their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. Travel Information!! buys the new 18" economy and Mrs. Bernard Kravitz, 127 choosing . . . some of Worth Street, Sunday. Little As of October 1, 1956, there will be no U. S. Govern- the loveliest of the Sheryl Kravitz observed her fifth FOR PROMPT, FREE DELIVERY birthday Tuesday. ment tax on tickets from New York to any place new season coat fash- —Monday and Tuesday guests of out of the country. ions! They, too, ar-e- LAWN-BOY Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Forzano, 184 building H & H Fash- Worth Street, were Mr. and Mrs. You can now purchase tickets at our office at the Never before have so many won* ' PHONE HI '2-1350 Aristide Boccio, Brooklyn. same price that you pay in Puerto Rico, Mexico, ions reputation for derful features been packed into j Hawaii, etc. the distinctive, the one economy priced lawn mower. LAWN-BOY gives you the SMALL BUSINESS AID Tickets for all airlines issued immediately. unusual. smoothest lawn you've ever had •President Eisenhower's Com- with a lot less effort. Practically IIIOYFEEI C0-. mittee on Small Buesiness recent- 22.98 to 99.98 makes a summer sport of cutting y ly handed in fourteen recom- FOR ALL TRAVEL INFORMATION the grass. mendations it had adopted for JOIN OUR a Light w«isht aluminum housing GARDEN- SHOP; and RESERVATIONS,. see ® Safety engineered aiding small business through tax MERCHANDISE o Hi-lo handle for Have Y©y t in front of Chevrolets than any other car! . [ Since Y©y Last? . , -THURSDAY,, 27f 1956 " IS THE LAST . If you have changed your address you must give notice of your new- address to the County Election Board or the Township Clerk. This notice must be given before September 27th, 1956, or you cannot vote in the General "Election, Tuesday, November 6th, 1956. If you have changed your name since you last voted you must re-register. You may register or give notice' of your new address at the office of the Middlesex County Board of Elections, 313 State Street, Room 708, Perth Amboy, or at the Township Clerk's Office in the Municipal Building, any day from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. or 7:30 P. M. to 9 P. M. on September 24,: 25, 26 and 27. If you are 21 Election Day you are eligible to vote if you register. 8e/ Air Sporl Sedan With Body by fhhir,' A person qualified to register and vote and if he ,is afflicted with a chronic or incurable illness and mentally, competent may register at his place of confinement by applying to the County Board of Elections , Well, sure. There are more Chevies on the road. More people buy 'em year after year. And this year, Chevrolet's for an application, which must be accompanied by an Affidavit of a Physician. the most popular car again-by a margin of more than 150,000 so far.. ..Must be the best one to buy, for sure! NATURALIZED CITIZENS MUST BRING THEIR PAPERS 7 Two million more people own Chevrolets Be Sure You Are Registered Only jranchised Chevrolet dealers display this famous tradewfark MIDDLE BOARD JUNE CHEVROLET Room 708 - 7tli Floor - Perth Amboy National Bank Building New Brunswick Ave. Tel, VA 6-6722 Fords, W. J. 313 State Street, Perth Amboy, N. J. . the desired results. We certainly have suf- DANGEROUS PRECEDENT ficient legal talent to map the course, and Some Pertinent Data* ison Township - Fords Beacon then present it to Trenton. We cannot af- ford to let the opportunity which has pre- in the Published Every Thursday by sented itself, pass without making every The Woodbrid^e Publishing Co. effort within our power to avail ourselves History of Woodbridge Post Office Address: Fords, N. J, Woodbridge 8-1710 of it. —• -•• By RUTH WOWS Council, Mayor Greiner was Charles E. Gregory Backward Seating named chairman? and Police Editor and Publisher CHAPTER XXVI The Air Force has confirmed earlier On January 26, 1941, the Lo- Commissioner Herbert B. Ran- claims that backward seating, on paSseii- cust Grove School, which was kin, vice chairrnan. Subscription rates by mail, including post- ger airplanes, is a major factor in saving situated in the upper part of the However, folks were hoping age, one year, $3.00; six months, $1.50; three Townshin, near the Clark Towiw against hope that there would be months, 85 cents; single couies by mail, 10 lives. ship School, was destroyed by no war in face of the fact tiat cents. All payable in advance. Col. John Williams, commanding officer fire Although the structure had draft contingents were leaving the Township with regularity. By carrier delivery, 8 cents per copy. of the 1611th Transport Group, said re- not been used for public pchool purposes smce May, 1911, it was By that time practically every Entered as second class matter April 17, cently that the backward seating arrange- considered a landmark m the one m town had someone in 1936, at Fords, N. J., post office, under the ment in a C-118 transport which recently Township and was undoubtedly service; a member of the imme- Act of March 1, 1879. crashed at Fort Dix had saved a number one of the oldest buildings in the diate family or a close relative or county. An item HI The Inde- dear friend. The Town Com- of lives which otherwise might have been pendent Hour of June 15, 1876, mittee went through the motions lost. The big military transport featured described the remodeling of the but the work of the Defense :; Lefs Not Surrender schoolhouse as follows: Council did not really start un- backward seating arrangements, such as til that tafceful December 7. The We certainly hope we will not accept as are used by both the British and the "The schoolhouse in the Lo- original council in addition to Australians. cust Grove District 19, in the Mayor Greiner and Mr. Rankin impossible'of acceptance the proposal of upper part of this Township, consisted of Township Attorney ths American Homes Products Company to All large military transports now use r°ar the residence of Colonel G. Leon K. McElroy, who was this arrangement, although the commer- W. Thorne, is being enlarged named as secretary and coordi- pizrehase from the Trustees of Free School and thoroughly repaired, re- nator; Chief Keating and mem- cial airlines have consistently refused to plastered, painted and furnished bers of the Town Committee. Lands a tract on which to build a $2,000,000 adopt this safety precaution/fearing that with new furniture of the most plant. approved style, and a parlor In a nation-wide hook-up to pioneer in this field would lose business organ, with clothes room, library over WOR, Woodbridge onee Preliminary negotiations had been com- because the riding public would* frown upon room, hall and coal room; new again listed as a "Typical pleted whereby the firm would purchase a the innovation. outbuildings and front fence. American Community," broad- This is an improvement which cast its traditional Memorial site deemed unsuitable for school purposes, The crash of the C-118 at Fort Dix in the good people in that vicinity Day program. The entire na- tion heard Mayor Greiner pledge from the Trustees;—a legal instrumentality July claimed a number of lives, but a sur- will appreciate and we congratu- prising number survived. It was reminis- late Colonel Thorne and the ^"fresh allegiance to our Presi- but an insignificant one which performs no other trustees and friends of dent and country." Speaking cent of a crash at Stamstead, England, in education and comfort for chil- from the Old White Church services,- is charged with no responsibility, dren while in school, on their Cemetery Mayor Greiner stated April, when a York airliner crashed on that Woodbridge '-has had free- and achieves no objectives. Its members are takeoff. Although the plane was pretty efforts to have one of the neat- est and most complete little dom since 1669 and "we give the elected by the people, but the reason for badly smashed up, only two of the fifty World notice that we refuse to school buildings in the Township give up that freedom." He fur- continuing this old custom escapes us. We passengers aboard were killed, and an ap- and" perhaps in the country." ther stated that "a nation united When the building was aban- is a strong nation . . . and we believe we ought to do a'little thinking praisal of the accident by experts showed doned as a school in 1911, the that the small number of casualties was are ready to join our sister com- about abandoning this archaic heritage. few remaining pupils who were munities whenever called." the result of the backward seating ar- taught there were sent to Rah- We agree that, the site which the Ameri- rangement. way School. Most of them were The first of the many Scrap can Homes Products Company wished to Under the Capitol Clark Township children who collections started in July when It seems pretty obvious that U. S. com- had attended the Locust Grove all Township housewives were purchase for a factory location, cannot •• •. By J. Joseph grlbSiisis mercial airlines should follow the lead of School with the permission of asked to donate all unusable aluminumware for National De- conceivably be accommodated to school our military aircraft and face passengers the board although that town- needs because of its peculiar character and TRENTON — Sixty-five years Party recognized the need for of the illegal driving activities ship is in Union County. fense. Mayor Greiner, acting as backward. By not -doing so, the commercial ago while Governor Leon Abbott economy hv State Government which occur. After the school furniture was local defense chairman on or- location. We have already been forced to airlines are guilty of probably killing pas- sat below in the Executive suite and pledged workers "to such removed the building was used ders from the New Jersey De- representing 1,444,933 citizens of legislation as will most speedily STATE FAIR:—Next week the fense Council announced the accept some most undesirable school sites, sengers unnecessarily. This is a serious in- for Sunday School purposes. because we failed to plan properly for New Jersey, an unknown-painter and thoroughly eradicate the prize products of New Jersey In February, 1941, an ordi- collection would be held July 12. dictment, but one which can stand up un- high up in the interior of the evil of intemperance." " farms will be exhibited for thou- nance providing for the creation "It is a patriotic duty," Mavor school expansion, but we see no reason we der test. ..-."•• Capitol pome left for posterity— For three score and five years sands to view at the New Jersey and organization of a Defense Greiner said at that time, '"for should be forced to build in this particular a newspaper, an open pot of the newspaper, the pot of paint, State Fair at the Trenton Fair Council was passed by the Town all Township residents to re- Grounds. The exposition will area because, at the moment, we cannot paint,, a brush, an empty tomato the brush, the empty tomato can Committee. The measure' was linquish their unused or unusable can and a chisel. and the chisel watched the State open on Sunday and close on introduced at the request oi Po- aluminum utensils, as that metal Sept. 30. use it legally for some income-producing Our Faith in Our Youth The: other day a workman re- House parade of events, includ- lice Chief George E. Keating so is most vital to the defense in- •project."' Hundreds of thousands of young men decorating the rotunda as the ing colorful governorship inau- Stock car races will also be that the Township would be able dustries of -our nation." last step in the State House ' gurals, hectic legislative debates, featured, on the ; opening after- to coordinate with the State (Continued on Page Ten) It seems as though we should inquire and women, boys and girlSj all over the restoration program, came across unending press conferences, and noon* with Jack Kochman's Hell Immediately whether it would be possible the mementos of the Gay 90's. periodical visits of world-famed Drivers on Monday; harness United States have recently resumed, or races on Tuesday, Wednesday for the legislature to empower the Trustees are about to resume their studies in the All through the years they had personages ranging from Babe remained undisturbed high up in Ruth to Queen Marie of Rou- and Thursday and Sport Car Competence Creates Confidence of Free School Lands to dispose of the tract schools and colleges of the nation. the Capitol Dome while New mania. Shortly after being dis- races on Friday. -More than 200 to an industry, with the proceeds of the Jersey history whirled giddily covered they were carted away entries have been received for The ambition, the enthusiasm and the • the harness-events. Joie Chit- rale to be used for the acquisition of a suit- beneath theiai The newspaper— to the city dumps. 'ideals of these young people are of striking The Trenton Daily True Arneri- . . wood's Hell Drivers will; b& "f ea-* able school location. Middlesex County's significance. Markedly absent is the greed can—was;, dated April 13, .1891. WHOOZY DRIVERS:—In the, 'tared on Saturday; with New As there is no record when the Jersey Baton Twirling Cham- >S£pi'6sentatives in the legislature would, and selfishness that distinguished the cal- new drive • to curtail traffic pionships arid Big Car Races re- we know, be happy to explore the possibili- famous dome was last decorated. deaths in New Jersey,- home culated policies of older groups. State House Custodian Harry S. drinking and cocktial parties will served for the final day. ties of such an arrangement and if it is -- This newspaper has never been among Walsh . assumes it was around be carefully watched by local The annual Firemen's Parade deemed feasible, pursue its implementa- the calamity-howlers who have insisted this time. and State Police to determine if will also be held Saturday, Sep- B such joyous pastimes are pro- tember 29, at 7 OP. M., climaxing tion. • • that our young people are "going to the Governor Abbott, a Democrat, ducing a larger number dt a program, of night entertain- No argument is needed at this point "in dogs." They are the greatest asset • of this was serving his second term drunken drivers than' the ubi- ment in front of the grandstand when the absent-minded painter quitous tavern. each evening. favor of Woodbridge Township obtaining nation and of the world, the great hope finished his job. The State Sen- y owners will find It wise to drop in and learn about new ate comprised 14 Democrats-,. 7 William Howe Davis, State types of insurance policies that offer greater coverage than was new industry. In, this instance, we have a of the ruman race. We have abiding faith' SCHOOL COSTS:—Taxpayers; available in some of the older policies. It is quite possible that you in them and trust in their development Republicans; the Assembly 40 Alcoholic Beverage Director, re- are confronted with more and may be able to get wider protection and at the same time effect a well-Known and desirable company wish- Democrats, 20 Republicans. ports that of 5,500 investigations more taxes in the near future. material saving in cost. This is a service for which there is NO implicitly. of local taverns conducted by The State-Department' of Edu- charge and will permit you to determine whether or not you are ing to locate with us on a tract of land At the time the State Arsenal, getting the maximum value out of your insurance dollars. which seems to be unwanted for any Of course, it is not given to the eyes of located on Second Street, which his agents during the yast year, cation reports New Jersey is in was formerly used as a State only 3 to 4 per cent uncovered the; type of population spiral other purpose. We are of the opinion that youth to see with the wisdom of age, but Prison, was one of the important excessive drinking on such prem- which will affect schools for :at Friendly Service—As Near As Your_Phone if we get busy, -we can have the plant and many older people would give all the we'alth buildings of the State Govern- isse. This means that excessive least a quarter of a century and ment. On its front an inscription drinking could occur at home or sends boards of education seek- its ratables—and the money, from the sale, they have accumulated to repossess the proclaimed the original purpose at^cocktail parties, he indicated,. ing more, funds for needed with which to purchase a satisfactory fine spirit of youth, and to face the World of the structure: "That those Further analyzing conditions schools. . : school site. as a brave adventure, determined to make who are feared for their crimes which produce the drunken Experts have figured that New % may learn to fear the laws and driver, State Motor Vehicle Di- Jersey will have . an increase of A resolution asking for such considera- an unselfish contribution to the upbuild- be useful." rector Frederick J. Gassert, Jr., 33 - per cent in its elementary tion by either the Town Committee, the ing and consolidation of what we call civil- Two State "lunatic asylums" believes that safe driving of cars school population by 1964, and Hoard of Education, or both, might achieve ization. were located at Morris Plains must be considered by car an increase of more than 65 per and Trenton. The State Normal, drivers on a moral level. Each (Continued on Page Ten) and Model Schools turned out motorist must be imbued with a teachers at the junction of Clin- feeling that he cannot treat the ton Avenue and Perry Street, a State's traffic laws with'-uncon- Opinions of Others, good mile from the State House. cern, like the older generation A Soldiers' Home was located treated the prohibition laws. in Kearriy Township, Hudson Nowadays, he points out, a DON'T WORRY! AMERICANS AT CHURCH ever separate church and State, such as these, wjjere one would think that the forces of,neigh- County, and the New Jersey motorist kills someone by his .!Of more than 165 million peo- they were equally careful to rec- School for Deaf-Mutes was situ- careless driving and his neigh- ple now living in the United ognize that the great basic borliness and charitableness would be more deeply rooted. ' ated in Chambersburg, a mile bors think nothing of it and (states, 100,162,529 are now rights of our people derive from and a quarter from the State juries refuse to indict him.- /churchgoers. According to the the fact that they are children Wherever integration of the House. ^'national Council of Churches of of God, made in His likeness, and •public schools has been tried — Colonel Joseph, D. Rutter, Christ in the TJ. S. A., this marks all equally valuable in His sight. and one must remember that it That year Democrats pledged Superintendent of State Police, the first time in American his- has not been tried in either city enactment of laws limiting taxa- points out that of 2,500 traffic tory that the number has run Earlier, the Declaration of In- or countryside of the Deep South tion for municipalities; revision tions are only a small portioii ever 100 million. dependence had set down the — it seems that the real trouble of the election laws; and they recent Labor Day weekend, "26 fundamental belief of Americans, is more likely to arise in com- officially recognized the dignity drunken drivers were involved. More than 60 per cent of all "that all men are created equal, munities set back from the-main of labor in platforms adopted He admits the discovered viola- Americans are now enrolled in that they are endowed by their streams of American life, com- earlier.-The minority Republican tions ar eonly a small portion cue church or another, according Creator with certain inalienable munities relatively untouched by to the National Council survey. rights, that among these are life, the progressive development of Furthermore, the increase in liberty and the pursuit of hap- American thought. The great GLAMO1 GIRLS the number of worshippers is not piness." border cities — Washington, merely a matter of population Not the State, •; which is the Baltimore, St. Louis and now rise. More people are joining handiwork of men, but the Cre- Louisville — have led "the way churches every year. ator Himself, is the source of in showing that integration of Those enumerated in the liberty and equality. This is es- the school systems not only is \.. Everything Is in Our council survey are men, women sentially and vitally important. possible but is attainable within and sometimes children who are There has. never been a nation a relatively short space of time Safe Deposit ofiicially enrolled with one de- which rejected religion that did and with every assurance of suc- nomination or another. cess. Many hundreds of smaller not at the same time reject hu- BANKING; HOURS; There are two ways of look- man liberty. "This nation, under communities have also achieved Comforting words/ if you can say them after a fire has Monday thru Friday ing at these figures. One way God," is a sanctuary for freedom. this goal without trouble, though destroyed your home, or a burglar has ransacked each is to note with pleasure that It will continue to be this just so careful preparation is always 9 A, M. to 2 P. M. three-fifths of the American long as we adhere to religion, in necessary. But here and there a Friday Evenings room..; . people are church members. The whatever form our conscience small mining town or a farm :> dictates.. town falls prey to such unscru- 4 P; M. to 6 P. M. ! There Is one place safer than any hiding place of yours - ctlier is to recognize that ,40 per pulous agitors as the one who in- ceut of the population has not The nations that turn against duced in Clinton, Tenn. (pop., «—a safe deposit box. The r?ntd! cost Is small. Rent one professed an attachment to reli- God invariably turn against men. 3,700), a fever from which, hap- gious faith or, at any rate, do — The Boston Post. today. The cheapest and best protection you can buy. not worship in the churches. pily, it is already recovering. Reiigion is a matter of in- LOUISVILLE AND CLAY The forces of understanding; dividual conscience, a fact that The smoothness with which and order and democracy are 2% Paid on Savings Accounts is fully recognized by all the the public schools of Louisville, moving ahead irresistibly. There churches. „ It is, nevertheless, a a metropolis of some 400,000 peo- may be setbacks now and then, as Paid on Savings Certificates matter of public concern. It is ple, were integrated last week there were yesterday in Clay and cne of the great freedoms con- stands in ironic contrast to the in Sturgis, but let us recall that ferred upon the enlightened peo- difficulties through which some the public schools are now dese- ple of the true democracies in of Kentucky's smaller communi- gregated in all but fifteen of the western world. ties are passing. Clay is a mining Kentucky's 120 counties. And American democracy is rooted town of 1,400 souls, and its what has happened in the city of WOODBRIDGE and grounded in religion. Al- neighbor, Sturgis, has a popu- Louisville is more indicative of though the founding fathers lation of 2,200; yet almost all the future than what is happen- Our New Building, Corner Moore Avenue rwere careful to insist, in the the news about disturbances and ing in the mining town of Clay, NATIONAL BANK Constitution, that we must for- friction come from rural areas — The New York Times. and Berry Street (Opp. Tcrwn Hall) %et's see- now — you had one, two, three, four to the Member: FceterriS Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PAGE EIGHT EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON green—." EDISON TOWNSHn? AND: FORES BEACON THTJRSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1956 TAGS NINE UEGAI, NOTICES XEGAL NOTICES LEGAI, NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES Karachun. Michael J., 6 Ashley Rd. which latter date the registration books of Edison will sit at places hereinafter (2) Easterly along the County line to direction along the several courses of Woodbridge Avenue and Plainfield Ave- ham Boad; thence (11) Southwesterly Religious Youth. Kelly, Evelyn V., 40 Rbsewood Rd. will Be' closed until after the forth- designated on . the Woodbridge Township line; thence the Arsenal to Woodbridge Avenue; nue; thence running (1) Northerly ! along Durham Boad to Ashley Boad;' Kingman, Robert F., 28 Idlewild Rd.. coming General Election on Tuesday, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1956, (3) Southerly along the Woodbridge thence (4) Northeasterly along Wood- along Plainfield Avenue to New Jersey thence (12) Northwesterly along Ash- Kingman, Pauline D., 28 Idlewild Rd. November '6, 1956, or 'at 1Middlesex between the hours of 7:00 A. M. and Township line to New Dover Road; bridge Avenue to the place of. Begin- State Highway Boute #1,- formerly ley Road to Sturgis Road; tnence (13) MacB&y, Marian, 57 Idlewild Rd. . County, Board . of Elections, : Citizen 8:00 P. M., Eastern Standard Time, for thence (4) Westerly along the Newning. • 7. " Boute #25; .thence (2) Northeasterly Northeasterly snd • Northerly :>.long Mackin, Cornelius T., 9. Glenville,Rd. Building, 46 Bayard Street, New Bruns- the purpose of conducting a Dover Road: to Dark Lane (Grove Ave- Polling Place—Clara Barton School. along New Jersey State Highway Route Sturgis Boad to the Lincoln Highway; Manns, Charles W.,' 60 Glenville 'Ed. wick, N. J., at any time between GENERAL ELECTION nue); thence (5) Southerly along Grove , DISTRICT tpi > #1 to the Transmission Line of the thence (14) Northeasterly along, the Mantell, Lionel M., 113 Winthrop Rd. Wednesday, April 18, 1956, and Thurs- to 'vote upon candidates for the fol- Avenue to the Oak Tree-Iselin Boad Jersey Central Power and Light Com- Tjte^oln Highway to the place of Be- AVENEL—Plans " were discussed day, September .27j : 1956, aurlns the (also known as Oak Tree Avenue): BEGINNING in the Southeasterly pany;, thence (3) Southerly along said ginning. Mantell, Sara T., 113 Winthrop Rd. lowing offices: boundary line of the Borough of Me- for' religious .youth activities toy McClure, Margaret N., 7 Glenville Rd. following hours; Daily, except Satur- President of the United States thence (6) Westerly along Oat Tree Transmission Line to Woodbriage Ave- Polling Place: Lincoln School. , day, from 9 A..M.-to 4 P. Mj, or at the Vice President of the United States Avenue to the place of Beginning. ' tuehen where the same is intersected nue; thence (4) Westerly along Wood- the Brotherhood ol the Congrega- McCtare, W- Q-, 1 Gienville Rd. office df the Middlesex County Board By the Lehigh 'Valley Bailroad; thence bridge Avenue to the place of Begin- DISTRICT #17 tion Sons of Jacob at a meeting Neel, Wilbur O., 23 Crescent Rd. Member of the House of Representa- Polling Place—Oak Tree School. running (1) Easterly along tne Lehlgn BEGINNING at 'the intersection, of Neel, Myrtlde, 23 Orescent Bd. of Elections, Perth Ambpy, National tives DISTRICT #2 ning. ; at the Avenel Jewish Community Bank Balldlngj Perth Amliby,- ST.: J. , ' 1 Sheriff -.'•-• • Valley Railroad to Star kin Road; thence the Transmission Line of tne Jersey O'Neill, Joseph,, 34 Jdlewlld Rd. . - . " BEGINNING in the line dividing the (2) Southerly along the. Easterly line Polling Place: Piscatawaytow ; n Safety Central Power and Light Company v,ith Center, Lord Street. • O'Neill,. Evelyn T., 34 Idlewild Rd. Notice, of change of residence or 3 Members to' the v Board , of Chosen Borough of South Plaiafield and theof lands of the Public Service Electric jquad Headquarters. the Lincoln Highway; thence running Prebn, Barbara A., 12 Idlewild Rd. application. for transfer or feglstratlon Freeholders . ' . Township of Edison, -where the same It was decided, to hold a joint & Gas Company and -lands of the DISTRICT #14 tl> Northeasterly along the Lincoln, Prehn, Henry P., 12 Idlewild Rd. shall be'made eithei-"by written request is Intersected by the road leading from Township of Edison to the Northwest- BEGINNING in the Southeasterly Highway to Sfrurgis Boad; tnence (2) meeting, once a month ,• tor mem- PurceU, Joan A., 34"Crescent Bd. forwarded to. the 'Municipal Clerk or TOWNSBtIP OF EDISON, COUNTY OF Oak Tree to South Plainfield (also erly line of lands of United States of boundary line of the Borough of Me-Southerly and Southwesterly along bers of the Brotherhood and Sis- Purcell, Harry P., 34 Crescent Rd. the County Board of Elections on forms MIDDLESEX, STATE OF NEW JERSEY known as Oak Tree Avenue); thence America known as Raritan Arsenal, at tucnen wnere the same is intersected Sturgis Road to Ashley Road; thence Rodgrers,.; Elizabeth L., 15 Miko Bd. provided: bjr said Municipal Cierk or by running (1) Easterly along Oak Tree an angle point in said line; thence (3) by the Lehigh Valley Eailroad; thence (3) Southeasterly, Southerly and West- terhood, Hebrew Education com- Rbdgers, John C, 15 Miko Rd. calliHg. m person- at the office of the BOUNDABIES OF ELECTION Oak Tree to Iselin) to Dark Lane several lines of the Arsenal to Wood- running (1) Easterly along the Lehigh erly along Ashley Road to Wintbrop mittees- •..'•" X •. Shields, Neil J., 57 Glenville Rd. . ' • Municipal, pierk or. County Board of DISTRICTS (Grove Avenue); thence (2) Southerly bridge Avenue: thence (4) Northeast- Road; thence (4) Southwesterly and along the old location of Dark Lane Valley Bailroad to Starkin Road; thence Simmons, Rollin W., 26 Crescent Rd. Elections at 46 Bayard Street, .New DISTRICT #1 erly along Woodbridge Avenue to Am- (2) Southerly along the Easterly line Westerly along Winthrop Road to tne. Registration for the Sunday Simmone, Maxirie A., 26 Crescent Rd.: Brunswick, N.'J., or.at the office of the to an angle point in the same; thence boy Avenue (New Brunswick Avenue); of lands of the Public Service Electric & .Transmission Line of the Jersey Central Tyler, Marian E., 50 Rosewood Ed. Middlesex County Board of Elections, BEGINNING in the line dividing.the (3) Westerly in a Westerly prolonga- thence <5) Westerly along Amboy Ave- Power and Ligbt Company; thence (5) School and Hebrew classes is still Borough of South Plainfield and thetion pi- tne old location of the Oak Qas Company and lands of the Town- Tyler, Ruby K, 50 Rosewood Rd. Perth Ambqry National: Bank Building, Township of Edison, where the same nue (New Brunswick Avenue) to theship of Edison to the Northwesterly Northwesterly along said Transmission open, and may be made through Watcke, Elizabeth TJ., 58 Glenville Ed. Perth Amboy, N. J.,- up to and Includ- Tree-Iseim Boad (also known as OakMetuehen Borough line; thence (6) Line to the place of Beginning. Harry Schiller, Albert Bleiweiss or ing September 27, 1956. ~ :'•;- •: is intersected by the road leading from Tree Avenue) to a point distant Four- Southerly along the Borough line to line of lands of United.States of Amer- Watcke, Henry S-, 58 Glenvlile Rd. ;. Oak. Tree to South Plainfield - (also teen Hundred (1400') feet Westerly ica known as Raritan Arsenal, at an Polling Place: Washington School. Milton Kushner. • .•'•.'••• DISTRICT 16 : known as Oak Tree Avenue); -thence the place of Beginning. ' ^ngle point in said line; thence (3) NO.TK3E .- " from that portion of Dark Lane (Grove Polling Place—Clara Barton School. DISTRICT #18 • A telephone : squad; was ap- Alello, Anthony A., 72 Ashley Rd. Is. hereby .given that the District Elec- running (1) Northerly along the bound- Avenue) which extends Southerly from Northeasterly and Easterly along the Breiner, Charles A., Jr., 9 Pine St. '.••. tion Boards In and-for the Township ary line of Edison Township to the the. Oak Tree-Iselln Road to the Bor- DISTRICT #8 several lines of the Arsenal to the BEGINNING at the intersection of pointed^ c onsistiiig of , Murray Breiner, Margaret J;, 9 Pine St. Middlesex-Union County line; thence intersection of King Georges Post Plainfield Avenue and the Lincoln' ough of Metuehen; thence (4) South- BEGINNING in the Westerly line of Highway; thence running (1) North-- Preidman, Harry. Freidman, Hy- Burns, Mary K.,' 104 Idlewild Rd. : SUMMARY OR SYNOPSIS OF AUDIT REPORT FOS PUBLICATION erly and parallel- with the said Dark the Borough of Metuehen where the Road and the House Lot Meadow Road, Burns, Edward M., 104 Idlewild Rd. Lane (Grove Avenue) to the Metuehen same Is intersected by the Lincoln ".he same being an angle point in theeasterly along the Lincoln Highway to man Sarer and Samuel Resnikoff. Christensen, Roy, 68 Ashley Rd. , Attention as directed to the fact that a summary, or synopsis of the audit Woodbridge Township line; thence (4) the Transmission Line of the Jersey minendatlons ls tixe Borough line; thence (5) Westerly snd Highway; thence running (1) South- Central Power and Light Company; Plans. were completed for the Christensen, Anna, 68 Ashley Rd. R S ^°. ' minimum required to be Southerly along the Metuehen Borough westerly along the Lincoln Highway to Southerly along Woodbridge Township : ~.o the Raritan River; thence (5) West- thence (2} Southeasterly and Southerly youth committee and appointed Deveraux, Christina, 27 Parkerson Rd. line to the Port 'Beading Railroad; Flainfield Avenue; thence (2, North- along said Transmission Line to New Humphreys, Ellen p., 27 Dobson Bd. westerly along Plainfield Avenue to theerly up the Raritan River to a pro- thence *(6) Westerly along the Port 'ongation of Mill Road;' thence (6) Jersey State Highway Route #1, for- to serve are: Dr. Gerald Smith, Humphreys, Milford' B., 27 Dobson Rd. COMBINED COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEET Beading Bailroad to the Edison Town- T>iscataway Township line; thence (3) merly Route #25; thence (4) South- Mr. Kushner, Lloyd Caiipn, Harry Martin, Catherine R., 136 Idlewild Rd. ship line; then«e {7) Northwesterly Northerly along Piscataway Township Northerly along said prolongation of westerly along said . State Highway ., to : Dec. 31st Dec. 31st Mill Road and along Mill Road to Masterson, Ralph T., 4 Mercury Rd-. • '•• ASSETS • • -s';" "':""• ••-•.•..' along the Edisjn Township line to theand Borough of South Plainfield- to the Plainfield Avenue; thence (5) North- Burkowitz and Harold Wilken- Year 1955 Year 1954 Port Reading Railroad; thence (4) Woodbridge Avenue; thence (7) West- May, Georgia E., 28 Stiles Rd. Cash . and Investments _..— .....:..... $1,648,252.21 $1,457,234.57 place of Beginning. ' erly along Woodbridge Avenue to the westerly along Plainfield Avenue to the f eld. Children in the 14 years and May, Herbert J., 28 Stiles Rd. Taxes, Assessments, Liens and Utility Charges " Polling Place—Oak Tree School. Easterly along the Port Beading Rail- place of Beginning. Patterson, Robert A.,- 35 Parkerson-Rd. road to the' Metuehen Borough line: transmission line of the New Jersey over group will meet each Mon- Receivable .„.:. , 501,511.33 599,140.21 DISTRICT #3 thence (5) Southerly along the Bor-Central Power & Light Company; Polling Place: Washington School. Sandahl, Eric P., 22 Parkerson Rd. Property Acquired by Tax Title Lien Liquidation 510,501.45 544,824.98 ihence (8) Northwesterly along the said day at 8:30 P.M. Those children in Searamozzino, Anthony, 26 Stiles Rd. BEGINNING in the line dividing the ough line to the place ot Beginning. DISTKICT #39 the 10 to 13 age group, will meet Accounts Receivable and Inventory 113,744.26 53,545.21 Township of Woodbridge and the Polling Place—Stelton School. transmission line to New Jersey State BEGINNING at the intersection of Simmons, Carole, 31 Stiles Rd. . Fixed Capital—Utility -:..... _ _ '""""" 827,338.40 730,905.98 Township of Edison where the same DISTRICT #9 Highway I; thence (9) Northeasterly Plainfield Avenue and the Lincoln Thursday at 8:30 P.M., at the Straka, Frank A., 43 Brookville Rd. Deferred Charges s tp Future Taxation—General 4,315,050.63 4,370,000.00 is intersected by the Port Beading BEGINNING at the intersection of along New Jersey State Highway 1 to Highway; thence running (1) South- center. Straka, Jewel} E., 43 Brookville Rd. Deferred Charges "to Succeeding Year's Revenue 28,591.13 341.13 Bailroad; thence running (1) Northerly Boulevard Jefferson and Seventh Street; th3 Bqnhamtown Branch of the Penn- easterly along Plainfield Avenue to Tesar, Frank W., 124 Idlewild Rd. ' along the Woodbridge Township line thence running (I) Westerly along sylvania Railroad; thence (10) North- Boulevard Jefferson; thence (2) West-, It was reported that the "YomWard, Ellen A., 114 Idlewild Rd. Total Assets : : .; $7,944,939.41 $7,755,992.08 to New Dover Boad; thence (2) West- Boulevard Jefferson and Rose Street to erly along said branch to the Borough erly along Boulevard Jefferson to Sev- Kippur Night" dance, was a suc- DISTRICT 17 erly along New Dover Boad to Dark the Highland Park Borough- line at of Metuehen; thence (11) Southeast- enth Street; thence (3) Northerly along Alden, Elizabeth F., 59 Winthrop Rd. Lane (Grove Avenue); thence (3) Duclos Lane; thence (2) Northerly, erly and Northeasterly along the Bor-Seventh Street to Schuyler Drive; cess, with 120 people in attend- Brown, Janet M.,' 88 Winthrop Rd. LIABILITIES, RESERVES AND SURPLUS Southerly along Dark Lane (Grove Ave- Westerly and Northerly along the Bor-ough of . Metucben to the- place of thence (4) Westerly along Schuyler ance. Serving on the committee Brown, Arthur, 88 Winthrop Rd. Bonds and Notesr-Payable ...... : :. : . $4,322,000.00 $4,396,000.00 nue) crossing the Oak Tree-Iselin Road ough of Highland Park to the Plscata- Beginning. Drive to' Morgan Drive; thence (5) were Mrs. Milton Kushner, -chair- Cameron, John S.r 26 Winthrop Rd. .Appropriation Beserves and Other Liabilities .. 481,395.36 363,162.15 | (as said road is now improved and yay Township Line; thence (3) North- Polling Place—Bonhamtown School. Southwesterly, Westerly and Northwest- Cook, Frank" E., 63 Ashley Rd. Improvement Authorizations _ ...... ;. .. 243,961.98 154,705.91 ! used) to an angle point in the old road; easterly along the Township of Piscata- DISTRICT ir!5 erly along Morgan Drive to Lincoln man, Mr.', and Mrs. A. Bleiweiss, Covell, Robert B., 9 Altamont Rd. ' Special Funds Accumulated ...... :.. • 82,144.07 98,985.35 | thence (4) Westerly In a Westerly pro- way to Plainfield Avenue; thence (4) Highway; thence (6) Northeasterly Mrs. Edward Stern, Murray Freid- Covell, Dorothy C, 9 Altamont Rd. Amortization of Debt for Fixed Capital . longation of the old location of theSoutheasterly along Plainfield Avenue BEGINNING at the intersection of New along the Lincoln Highway to the place Coyle, Catherine T., 10 Richmond Rd. Acquired or Authorized ...... i sOak Tree-Iselin Boad (also known as Jersey State Highway Route #1, for-of Beginning. man, Mrs. Abe Kramer and Hy- 749,338.40 639,905.98 to Lincoln Highway; thence (5) South- merly Route #25, with the Transmis- ; Crump, William L., 77 Winthrop Rd. Beserve- for Certain Assets Eeceivable .... - 1,037,003.27 1,166,547.87 Oak Tree Avenue) to a point distant westerly along Lincoln Highway to Polling Place: Stelton School. ma'n Serulnick. . ' • .;.-' - .. Crump, Helen A., 77 Winthrop Rd. ' Surplus _....—..-:...... ::...... 1,029,141.33 936,684.82 Fourteen Hundred (1400') feet Westerly Morgan Drive; thence (6) Southeasterly, sion Line of the Jersey Central Power OSCAR KAUS, Doran, Mary E., 55 WinthropRd. from that portion of Dark Lane (Grove Easterly and Northeasterly along Mor- and Light Company; thence running (I) Township Clerk Doran, Robert L., 55 Winthrop Rd. Total Liabilities, Reserves and Surplus $7,944,989.41 $7,755,992.08 Avenue) which extends Southerly from gan Drive to Schuyler Drive; thence (7) Northerly and Northwesterly along said F. B. 9/13, 20/56 JOINT INSTALLATION Gees,. Louis, 84 Winthrop Rd. the Oak Tree-Iselin Boad to the Borough Easterly along Schuyler Drive to Sev-Transmission Line to Winthrop Road; Gees, Irene B', 84 Winthrop Rd. of Metuehen; thence '(5) Southerly and enth Street; thence (8) Southerly along thence (2) Northeasterly along Win- FORDS — Mrs. Michael Hrltz Gunn, George C, 97 AshleyRd. COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF OPERATION AND SURPLUS parallel with the said Dark Lane (Grove Seventh Street to the place of Begin- throp Road to Ashley Boad; thence (3) and Mrs. William Matusz, co- Avenue) to the Metuehen Borough line; ning. Easterly and Northerly along Ashley Hawkins, Teddy F., 34 Windsor Rd.. ' .- .:•-•• ':'•* CURRENT ACCOUNT thence (6) Easterly and Southeasterly Boad to Durham Boad; thence (4) chairmen, announce that parents Hawkins, Erma a., 34 Winthrop Rd. ', Revenue ';. '-;,V ; : Year 1955 Year 1954 along the Metuehen Borough line to Polling Place: Stelton School. Northerly along Durham Road to Par- of boys registered in the Fords- Killoran, Leonard J., 10 Richmond Rd. Surplus Bevenue Appropriated s 50000000 $ : 480,000.00 the Port Beading Bailroad; thence (7) DISTRICT #10 kerson Road; thence (5) Easterly and Killoran, Dorothy B., 10 Richmond Rd. Current Bevenue on a "Cash Basis" 3,358 680 00 3,052,584.25: Easterly along-- the said Port Beading BEGINNING at the intersection of Northerly along Parkerson Road to Clara Barton Little Leagua are King, Doris P., 1 Kenmore Rd. Additions to Income::- . . . I Bailroad to the place of Beginning. Plainfield Avenue and Boulevard Jef- Brookville Road; thence (6) North- King, Albert W., 1 Kenmore Rd. Unexpended Balance of Approp, Beserves . 90,179 89 35,695.86 ferson; thence running (I) Westerly westerly along Brookville Road to Arvin eligible to attend the joint installa-: Liabilities Cancelled I..;... .5 752^92 Polling Place—Menlo Park Fire House. Kirschner, Raymond L., 5 Fitch Rd. : along Boulevard Jefferson and Rose Road; thence (7) Northeasterly along tiori ceremonies of the League and Kirschner, Ona D., 5 Fitch Rd. . • ' DISTRICT #4 Street to the Highland Park Boroiigh Arvin Road to Idlewiid Road; thence Mothers' Auxiliary, October 15, 8Lipkin, Rhoda H,., 1 Sturgis: Rd. Total Bevenue „. :...... ,...... :..; $3,949,612.81 $3,568,280.11 BEGINNING in the line dividing the line at Duclos Lane; thence (2) South- Lyons, Mary I., 45 Winthrop Rd. Township of Woodbridge and the easter'y alot>g; Duclos Lane to Wood- (8) Southeasterly and Southerly along P. M., in the Amboy Avenue fire- Lyons, Michael J., 45 Winthrop Rd. Expenditures • Township of Edison where the same Idlewild Road to John Street; thence bridge* Avenue; tnence (3) Easterly (9) Easterly along John Street to Vine- M house. Reservations must be made March, Robert A., 59 Ashley Rd. Appropriations ..'..I... :;.... ,...t $1,598,797.25 $1,359,499.30 is intersected by the Port Beading along Woodbridge Avenue to Plainfield ™ by October 1 by calling the chair- Neufler, Charles F., 15 Dayton'Bd. Local School Tax , ....,...: ...... _.... ,.._.- 958,268.86 1,289,549.33 Eailroad; thence running (1) South- Avenue; thence (4) Northerly along yard Road; thence (10) Southerly along Richard, Julius, 28 Windsor Rd. County Tax :., .; _. ....•...... : „:. ..;,. 550,892.61 423,740.81 erly along the Woodbridge Township Plainfield Avenue to the place of Be-Vineyard Road to Old Post Boad; men at LI-8-8236, HI-2-6169, or by : line to New Jersey State Highway Boute thence (11) Easterly along Old Post Richard, Beatrice M., 28 Windsor Rd: Special District Taxes v-:...... : :; . 259,741 52 239 048 14 ginning. Road to New ' Jersey State Highway contacting any team mother. .. Rooney, Agnes, 49 Sturgis Bd. #1; thence (2) Southwesterly along Polling Place — Piscatawaytown Fire Rooney, James H., 49 Sturgis Rd. : L said State Highway Boute. #1 to Grand House. Boute #1, formerly Boute #23; thence Total Expenditures -. ...:w.-...... :....-.... ;...... :...„. $3,367,700.24 $3,311,838.08 View Avenue; thence (3) Easterly along . DISTRICT #11 (12) Southwesterly along said State Shuchter, Jerome P.", 64 Winthrop Rd. Grand View Avenue to Boosevelt Boule- Highway Boute #1 to the place of Be- OPENING MEETING Shuchter, Lillian M., 64 Winthrop Ed. Surplus from Operation .....:...... ;.... $ 581,912 57 $ 256 442 03 vard; thence (4) Southerly and East- Beginning at the intersection of ginning. FORDS — Mrs. Robert Neary, Sisco, Bernard^ 28 Winthrop Rd. Add: Statutory Addition to Income for Currept erly along Boosevelt Boulevard to Third Woodbridge Avenue and Silver Lake Siseo, Bernardine, 26 Winthrop Rd. Deferred Charges in Above Expenditures 12,250.00 —0— Street North; thence (5) Southerly Avenue; thence running (1) Southerly Polling Place: Lincoln School. president, announces the. opening Slominski, Frank M., 4 Vernon Rd. Amount Added to Surplus Bevenue :... $ 594,162.57 $ 256,442.03 along Silver Lake to the Baritan Biyer; DISTRICT #16 Taylor,. Evelyn, 91 Winthrop Rd. along Third Street North and Third thence (2) Westerly up the Raritan meeting of the Fords Social Club Surplus Bevenue: :'" Street" to Amboy Avenue (New Bruns- Biver to the Highland Park Borough BEGINNING at the intersection ol DISTRICT 18 wick Avenue); thence (6) Westerly the Lincoln Highway and the Westerly September 20 at the home of Mrs. Armstrong, Lewis S-, 213 Plainfield Ave. Balance January 1 .'. .:...... _ 786,441.69 1,009,999.66 along Amboy Avenue (New Brunswick line; thence (3) Northerly along the Armstrong, Constance B., 213 Plainfield Borough of Highland Park to Wood- boundary of the Borough of Metuehen; Steven Panko, 48 Hoy Avenue. Sub-total, ...... ;...... :. ...I;.....:..... $l,380,604.26 $1,266,441.69 Avenue) to the Metuehen Borough line; bridge Avenue; thence (4) Easterly thence running (l),.Southeasterly along Ave. Less: Amount Appropriated in Budget ....:, 500,000.00 480,000.00 thence (7)" Northerly along the several along Woodbridge Avenue to tne place the Southwesterly boundary of the Brace, Dorothy E., 30 Baxter Rd. courses of the Metuehen Borough line of Beginning;" Borough of Metucben to the Bonham- LEGAL NOTICES Byrne, John A., 45 Weldpn Rd. Balance December 31 ; $ 880,604.26 $ 786,441.69 to the Port Reading Eailroad; thence town Branch of the Pennsylvania Bail- Byrne, Lenora M.', 45 Weldon Rd. (8) Easterly along the Port Beading DISTRICT #12 road; thence (2) Southerly along said NOTICE TO VOTERS: Chevalier, Edwin S., 30 Colton Rd. Railroad to the place of Beginning. Polling Place—Piscatawaytown School. Branch to New Jersey State Highway In accordance with provisions • 6f an Chevalier, Doris V,, 30 Colton Rd. COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF OPERATION AND SURPLUS 'Polling'Place—Clara Barton School. BEGINNING at the Intersection of Route #1, formerly Route #25; thence Act Entitled, "An Act to Regulate Clausen, Herbert H., 10 Matson Rd. WATER UTILITY ACCOUNT DISTRICT #5 Woodbridge Avenue and Silver Lake (3) Southwesterly along said State Elections," (Title 19:31-15, Eevised Clausen, Gilberta L., 10 Matson Rd. Revenue Year 1955 Year 1954 BEGINNING in the line dividing the Avenue; thence . running (1) Easterly Highway Boute #1 to Old Post Boad; Statutes of 1939), together with th'e Connor, John E.; 1 Dey Place Surplus Appropriated .:....- $ 60,000.00 $ —0— Township of Woodbridge and the Town- along Woodbridge Avenue to Mill Boad; thence (4) Westerly along Old Post Amendments and "Supplements thereto, Czopek, Michael, 18 Colfax JBd. Current Eevenue on. a "Cash Basis" 310,316.54 275,034.74 ship of Edison where the same, is inter- thence (2) Southerly along Mill-Boad Boad to Vineyard Road; thence (5) the following names will be removed Gurzo, Julia, 42 Hillerest Ave. Additions to Income: . sected by Woodbridge Avenue; thence and a prolongation thereof in a straight Northerly along Vineyard Boad to John from the permanent registration bind- Gurzo, John, 42 Hillcrest Ave. running (1) Northerly along the Wood- line to the Raritan. Biver; thence (3) .Street; thence (6) Westerly along John Hall, Susanne C, 17 Fairfax Rd. Unexpended Balance of Approp. Reserves 17,370.67 5,420.08 bridge Township line to State Highway up the Baritan Biver in a genera1 ers in the TOWNSHIP OF. EDISON, Interfund Liquidated : . 83.27 —0— 'Street to Idlewild Road; thence (7) unless voters appear personally before Herbison, Mary, 162 Winthrop Rd. Route #1; thence. (2) Southwesterly Northwesterly direction to Silver Lake Herbison, Henry H., 162 Winthrop Rd. along State Highway Route #1 to Northerly and Northwesterly along the MIDDLESEX CQ.tTNTTT BOABD OF Total Bevenue ...... '...: $387,770.48 $280,454.82 Avenue; thence (4) Northerly along Idlewild Boad to Arvin Boad; thence ELECTIONS,, Boom 708, Perth Amboy Johnson, Eleanor F., 8 Prospect Ave. Grand View Avenue; thence (3) East- Silver Lake Avenue to the place of Johnson, James W., 8 Prospect Ave. erly along Grand View. Avenue to (S) Southwesterly along Arvin Road to National, Banlc Building, Perth Amboy, : Beginning. Brookville Boad; thence (9) Southeast- ijQhnson,1;Rp5^m3LryA.^5 jE^U&rest AVG. Expenditures Roosevelt Boulevard; theiice (4) E-.ath- New Jersey, on- br'-before* Septeisiber 1 T . Polling Place—Piscatawaytown School. . erly along Brookville Road to Parkerson 27th, 195S,lf they wish .to vote/at the 'Johnson, Francis*;jC,'lSHiilcrest Ave. Appropriations ; ...;._...... ,...;.^....^.'...._...... _..'._. $346;094.34 $257,350.84 erly aid Easterly" strong" Boosevelr t Liedka, Vera M., 26 Hillcrest Ave. Boulevard to Third " Street North; -'*'"•• DISTRICT #13 Road; thence (10) Southwesterly and General Election oil November 6 th, Surplus from Operation ....I...... '. '. $ 41,676.14 $ 23,103.98 thence (5) Southerly along Third Street Westerly along Parkerson Road to Dur- 1956, and prove to the satisfaction of Liedka, Vincent E., 26 Hillcrest Ave. .BEGINNING at the intersection of May, E. Cornelius, 17 Raleigh Rd. Add: Statutory Addition tp Income for Current North and Third Street to Amboy Ave- the Middlesex County. Bpard of Elec- Deferred Charges in Above Expenditures $ 16,000.00 $ —0— Avenue (also known as the road from tions, that they are residents of : the May, Marion, 17 Raleigh Rd. >' nue (New Brunswick Avenue); thence TOWNSHIP OF, EDISON, and entitled Olsen, Alice M., 1 Matson Rd. Below Cost!! Olsen, Roald H., 1 Matson Rd. Amount Added to Operating Surplus $ 57,676.14 $ 23,103.98 (S) Easterly along Amboy Avenue (New to vote. • , "*". Operating Surplus: • Brunswick Avenue) to Woodbridge Ave- Parrish, Frank W., 18 Colton Rd. nue; thence (7) Northeasterly along PRESCRIPTIONS The following names were removes Parrish, Tolon C, 18 \ Colton Rd. Balance January 1 107,447.31 8j.343.33 Woodbridge Avenue to the' place of for the reason that postcards mailed to Smith, Helen V., 11 Hillcrest Ave. Beginning1. them, at their last known address, have Stbeclcfer, Jean G., 66 Prospect Ave. Sub-total : $165,123.45 $107,447.31 GROUP NO. I been returned by the Postal Authori- Thomas, Alfred F., 10 Prospect. St. Less: Amount Appropriated in Budget 60,000.00 —0— Polling Place—Clara Barton School. PUBLIX PHARMACY ties, indicating that they no longer re- Tompkins, Frances E., 141 Winthrop Bd. DISTRICT #6 side there. i Balance December J 31 : — $105,123.45 $107,447.31 BEGINNING In the line dividing the ADVERTISED 1956 . ' DISTRICT 19 Cairns, Harriet, 7 Putman Ave. Township of Woodbridge and the • ••-•• EDISON 1% Cairns, Archer H., 7 Putman Ave. Township of Edison where the same a DISTRICT 15 Clark, Curtis L., 231 Loring Ave. RECOMMENDATIONS is intersected by Woodbridge Avenue; Doak, Samuel ning and good administrative "If you put any mor& taxes on is-July-over the same menth last peated at the end of this month. •New Jersel laws affecting vet- Under Capitol Borne organization at every level." the peoples we wish you "all to year. . . .The State Department . . . Governor Meyner .has signed erans. . . . The State Depart- (Continued from Editorial Page) drop dead. Put it on the cigars of Conservation and Economic a, new law requiring the certifi- ment of Agriculture has issued -: CLASSIFIED :- cent in its high school popula- - TAXES: — Talk of an addi- what you big, shots use. It looks Development is working con- cation of public librarians in the 240 licenses to dealers in live RATES — INFORMATION tion by. the same time. tional one cent per gallon tax as if you don't believe in God." stantly to purchase property larger municipalities of New poultry and eggs in New Jersey 75c for 15 words I Deadline for ads: Wednesday 10 During the years 1960-64 there on gasoline; issuance of large holdings in Round Valley, Hun- Jersey. . . . Residents of New during the first five months of 3c each additional word j A. M. for the same week's will, be an overlapping of suc- bond issues for highway pur- JERSEY JIGSAW:—Property terdon County, the site of a fu- Jersey contributed $1,104,722 to the current licensing year. . . . Payable Uj advance • publication. ceeding waves of increased pop- poses, and general increases in valued at nearly two billion dol- ture reservoir. . . . The State the cancer crusade this year, The 1956 traffic death toll thus the cost of government,, has fin- lars is exempt frorn^ taxation in Division of Fish and Game urges topping the quota of one million far is, 499, one higher than last Telephone WO-8-1710 ulation at the elementary, sec- : ondary and college levels, creat- ally reached the' little man in the Garden State, according to all young hunters of New Jersey dollars and exceeding the $1,- year's records, and- the increase ing the most serious teacher New Jersey. - the New Jersey Taxpayers Asso- to'plan now to qualify for hunt- 050.TOO given in 1S55. . . . Gover- has State officials worried. shortage in this century. One day recently a letter post- ciation. . .•".. Betting has in- ing licenses by participating in nor Meyner has approved the FEMALE HELP WANTED FOR SALE "All boards of education marked Bridgeton and addressed creased 8.3 per cent at the At- hunters' safety courses. ... New Stout resolution adopted by the CAPITOL CAPERS: — and professional members should to the New Jersey Senate, Tren- lantic City race track this sea- Jersey's direct link in a 40-rState Legislature creating a commis- nor Meyner insists the old adage $2.00 HOURLY possible doing TOP SOIL, SAND, GRAVEL, 1 light assembly work at home. CINDERS begin now to plan for these in- ton, N. 'J., the State House , was son. . . . New Jersey's 1956 rent national police teletype commu- sion to study -the development that as "Maine goes so goes tKe Experience unnecessary. CROWN Call WO-8-0812 creases," warns the department. . received at the State Capital. It control act is being attacked as nications network is now in and utilization of atomic energy nation" is .silly. . . . Politicians, Industries, 8507-Y West Third, ' . ' 9/6 - 9/20' "We shall need buildings, teach- was written in .-pericil by an illegal in the Superior Court.... operation. . . . Civil defense in New Jersey. ... The State cows 'and. chickens are holding Los Angeles 48, California. ers and larger budgets, but most apparently nervous but sincere Tax revenues of the State ,of training courses for disaster Division of Veterans' Services the spotlight at the Trenton 9-20, 27* BEDROOM and dining room fur- of all we shallneed sound plan- writer. It read: New Jersey increased $10,614,932 nursina. personnel will be- re- has completed a compilation of State Fair -next week! niture. Call WQ-8-0289. MIDDLE AGED WOMAN to act 9-20 as companion to elderly woman 5 days a week. Call after 9:00 SERVICES P. M. or Saturday and Sunday. HAVING TROUBLE y/itn your Fulton 1-1824. 9-13 - 9-20* sewerage? Electric J3ewerooter removes roots, filth, sahd and NEW, MODERN CAPTERIA — stoppage from clogged pipes, FIVE DAYS, COUNTER SER- drains and sewers. No digging, no VICE AND CASHIER. CAIiL FUL- damages—rapid and efficient. Cal] TON 1-3006, EXT. 435. 9-20 Tony's Plumbing and Heating, .MALE - FEMALE HELP ® 9/6-9/28 Accordion School Fonerai Directors Music instruction Plumbing & Heating Radio & TV Service Sperling WANTED MISCELLANEOUS - Enroll your child COLLEGE OR SOCIAL, SERVICE PLAY THE PIANO in a short time now for private Gel Thai REEL FIXED background may qualify you for or your money back. Complete HENSCH'S lessons on: AL'S RADIO extraordinary opportunity for full course $1.00. Pap's Piano Studio, TRCMPES Charles Farr or part time employment. If you Accordion School/ SYNOW1ECKI GUITAR ...-" & TELEVISION 416 Washington St. Perth Amboy: ACCORDION Plumbing - Heating SERVICE are sincerely interested in helping 172 Brown Avenue. Iselin STATION ' '• 8/30-9/20* Funeral Home « SAXOPHONE Prompt Expert Repairs children you may. be the person GIBSON ©PIANO Electric Sewer Service RCA Tabes and Parts FOB we are looking for. For interview, IF YOUR DRINKING Has oecome "KUMEE" Pjlvate AGCordlon Lessons GUITARS ©TROMBONE Telephone: Batteries "PENN" Box WL 995, 221 W. 41 St., N. Y. a problem, Alcoholies Anony- (Given in Your Home or Our 46 Atlantic Street and Amplifiers o DBBMS 9-20, 27; 10-4mous can help you. Call Market Studio) Woodbridge 8-0594 34 PERSHING AVENUE "AIREX"—"CENTATJRE" ® Complete Accordion Repairs Carteret, N. J. STUDENT RENTAL PLAN Home of Reel Parts 3-7528 or write P. O. Box 253. ® Sales, Rentals, Exchanges For Information Call HI-2-6948 MALE HELP WANTED Woodbridge. 9/16-9/28 © Pickups and Amplifiers Installed • 621 LINDEN AVENUE CARTERET, N. J. Wholesale and Retail ® Music Books for Accordion Telephone Carteret 1-5715 Woodbridge, N. X A. Kish, Jr., Prop. DARAGO'S For Information Call SAMMY RAY'S REEL REPAIRS A SPECIALTY MUSIC and REPAIR SHOP Telephone CA-1-5089 An Opportunity AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL W0 8-4013 467 New Brunswick Avenue, Fords Reel Checked Cleaned:, Largest and Oldest in County Polished, Greased and 1 .50 with a future Hydramatic, Fluid and Standard Adjusted, for Only 1 280 McClellan St., Perth Amboy T Pt T f\!G. ACCORDION SET NEED Industrial plant is seeking MUSIC MEANS . C, POZNANSKI REPAIR? (Phis Parts, If Needed) a young man who has Call HlUcrest 2-7365 JLJI/IJJUJ O SCHOOL A LIFE TIME OF JOY 9/6 - 9/28 PLUMBING & HEATING We Have, In Stock completed military ser- AND MUSIC SHOP For Your (Girl and Boy WO-8-4360 vice, to eventually assume PAINTER AND DECORATOR "EVERYTHING SEWERS GLEANED S TROUT WORMS Free Estimates IN MUSIC" "FLYNN & SON LEARN TO PLAY THE ART'S RADIO • # WILDLIFE PICTURES position as office manager. Accordions FUNERAL HOMES ACCORDION THE MODERN, WITH ELECTRIC, ROTOR Ability and earnest appli- Call CA-1-4825 Established 51 Years (framed) V. J. Tedesco Sheet Music - EASY WAY- & TELEVISION cation will assure a bright Accessories 420 East Avenue © HUNTING AND FISHING 6 Pillmore Avenue, Carteret I Instruments Perth Amboy NO ACCORDION TO BUY . . . '—SALES and SERVICE— LICENSES ISSUED future. Applicants should 9/6-9/28 23 Ford Ave., Fords 155 AVENEL ST., AVENEL write Box AA, this news- Certified Ask How You Can Win AAA VA 6-0358 Antennas installed, Tubes test- One of Our Trophies paper, stating full details EDUCATIONAL — Spanish for Instructors ed free at our store, Car Radios of background, and refer- children 7-14 years old; small 42 Main Street, Woodbridgre 'FISHING TACKLE classes now being formed. Reason- serviced promptly. AND REPAIR ences. Salary will be ar- Phone: WO-8-4111 REPAIR ESTSHATES FREE! RUDY'S' ranged. able rates. Menlo Park Terrace. Call Liberty 8-7927.- 9/20 Furniture SPORTING GOODS 9-20 Builders-Contractors 256 Monroe Street, Rahway Religious Articles Telephone RA-7-3894 BOY WANTED to work in news- TRENCHING paper store in Woodbridge. Call GIACOBBE & SON LOOKING FOR Pulton 7-1685 between 2 and 3 — FOR — HREHA'S Tankfess Coifs P. M. for appointment. BUILDER & CONTRACTOR © lop Value! ©FOOTINGS 9-20 ^^^^^—9 152 Rudolph. Ave., Rahway DELICATESSEN AND • Name Brands! PRIVATE LESSONS: International ® OIL TANKS "• Tankless Coils DELIVERY BOY and drug clerk- Modern and Classical — Beginner! '©SEPTIC TANKS part time after school, 2:30 to • Dependable Service! and Advanced. Cleaned 9:00 P. M. Must drive. Apply Co- ENROLL NOW FOR EXPERT © WATER LINES lonia Drugs, Inman Avenue, Co- • Lowest Prices! INSTRUCTION ©SEWERS STOREt lonia. 9-20 Complete Line of Water Softeners Specializing in In Our 101 Sharot Street, Carteret Religions Articles CUSTOM-BUILT HOMES AIR CONDITIONED STUDIO For All Occasions Installed" Phone: WINTBFIROS. CA-1-7851 sr 1-664S 181 Randolph St. We carry a full line of Musical Call WO-8-140tt FUIton 8-4169 - 1-0758 'WAYSIDE FURN.'SPP' Instruments and Accessories * CARTERET Some Pertinent Data Phone KIrl-8334 AVENEL COAL . Serving Woodbridge Residents Choose from such famous make ac- Why Risk Your Health in the Cnai I Since 1937 cordions as: EXCELSIOR, TITANO, | U. S. Hwy. 1, Avenel, N. J. IORIO LANCE, ACME, HOHNER, and OIL CO. One Mile North of Woodtiridge ACCORDIANA, EXCELSIOLA and With Poor Plumbing? ... 8?.6 Rahway Ave., Avenel , Cloverleaf DALLAPPE. Hoofing anil Siding History of Woodbridge. COAL -FUEL OIL i Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M., Incl. Sat. CALL Phone Perth Amboy's Oldest Established Taxi Oabs KEROSENE : WOodbridge 8-1577 Accordion Center (Continued from Editorial Page) 18 Years At the Same Location SMITH Henry Jansen & Son Poor Farm Passes and his Republican ticket swept EDDIE'S MUSIO CENTER PLUMBING & HEATHS The centuries-old Township the Township in the local elec- LET-US LAWN MOWERS Tinning and Sheet Metal Work institution, the Poor Farm, faded tions. Mr. Greiner was elected Eddie Bonkoski, Prop. WO-8-3098 SOLVE YOUR HEATING 557 State St., P. A. VA-6-1290 Roofing Metal Ceilings and into oblivion August 1, when the for his fifth term and was un- Prompt, Efficient Service building on Blair Road, Port opposed by the Democrats. PROBLEM Furnace Work Reading, was closed and its re- ALBREGHT'S KEY SHOP 186 REMSEN AVE., AVENEL Although he had no one running 124 WASHINGTON 'AVENUE ' maining four inmates, all old against him he received an ex- 588 Alden Street JUST PHONE- men, were transferred to the ceptionally large vote of 5,836 to > FROM SERVICE • CARTERET. . f Mary Louise Home in (Perth Am- rate as high man on the ticket. Phone CArteret 1-7163 Photography Woodbridge, N. J. . WO 8-0200 • boy. The change was decided TO COMPLETE HEAT- HAND and POWER LAWN After the election, former MOWERS SHARPENED and Telephone 8-1246 Fast and Courteous Service upon when the matron, Mrs. Senator B. W. Vogel, who at f -Learn"\o play Esther Larsen. handed in her ING INSTALLATIONS REPAIRED CANDID OR STUDIO that time was Democratic leader MERCURY OUTBOARD the Piano in a resignation. in the Township, issued a state- WOODBRIDGE TAXI MOTORS SHORT TIME The Township took care of its ment as follows: "May I take WDGE..8-14OO SALE and Service Service Stations _ 443 PEARL ST. WOODBRIDGE poor locally since the early 1700's this opportunity in behalf of the SCHWINN BICYCLES . . . . Lessons and in previous chapters I re- Democratic Party in Woodbridge SALE and Service in your own lated how in 1809 the Trusteees Township and the many hun- SAWS SHARPENED — KEYS of Free School Lands built a dreds of citizens who voted and -AVENEL; MADE HOME . . . . house and barn on its grounds supported the Democratic candi- By a Well Known Teacher and TOWNE GARAGE for "the good of the Township dates to extend to you, Mr. COAL & OIL CO. Professional Musician. J. F. Gardner & Son and for the poor." Mayor, and your colleagues my 826 EAHWAY AVE., AVENEL Liquor Stores In August, a "tornado" type heartiest congratulations upon - 485 AMBOY AVENUE storm hit Woodbridge and a your success at the polls. I trust Woodbridge whole section of the Hppelawn you will enjoy a successful ad- Delicatessen" Telephone Woodbridge 8-1889 WO-8-354& •area was devastated. The rest ministration." '. cJLedli We're Specialists In of the Township dug into its ie Mayor Greiner's statement at © BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT pockets for donations to the the time was as follows: "It is Woodhridge Call (or Appointment Red'Cross to help rebuild homes. becoming increasingly evident TREAT SHOPPE Liquor Store WO-8-0781-M AN© BALANCE In all, eighteen Hopelawn homes that the recovery of Woodbridge • BRAKE SERVICE were declared "unlivable" by the 613 .Rahway Ave., Woodbridge JOS. ANDRASCIK, Prop. Township from its financial dif- (Opp. White Church) Red Cross. I know how generous ficulties and resultant high tax - Complete Stock of Domestic Pet Shops the people of the community rates is not now merely a mat- © SALADS at their BEST were for at that time -I was ter of conjecture. It is definitely and Imported Wines, Beers Slip Sovers FOR QUALITY chairman of the committee on © SODA FOUNTAIN LITTLE assured. and Liquors ZOO BLACK AND WHITE OR (UNION LABEL) fund raising and public infor- "We feel heartened that the 574 AMBOY AVENUE" 3-D COLOR mation for the Red Cross. ; © FRESH BAKER? GOODS people have given us a vote WOODBRIDGE, N. J. Complete^ Line of Sept. Special! As a result of the tornado, 18 of-confidence and a command to Open 7 A. M. to 10:30 P. M. TROPICAL and Cameras and Supplies GOLD FISH Beg. ?89 persons were treated at Perth continue along the course we INCLUDING SUNDAYS LAMINATING - PHOTOSTATS eustom-made to Order Amboy General Hospital and. 57 have mapped out. In obeying Close Wednesdays at 12 Noon ALL FISH SUPPLIES houses were damaged. this mandate, we give again our Moving and Trucking TANKS — PLANTS — PUMPS 1-Day Developing and SLIP COVERS Printing' Service CALL At the scene immediately after promise that we will not deviate PARAKEETS — SINGING ^££*Cfe SOFA AND/ the funnel-shaped twister roared in our determination to pro- Drisgs through Woodbridge and Hope- vide the kind of government Complete Moving Job CANARIES SERI^AYAN 3 Rooms $25 5 Rooms $35 '. 20 TYPES OF CAGES GALLARD'S PHOTO UPHOLSTERY SHOPS WO 8-1710 lawn devastating an area 500 which has for its main elements Est. 1907 feet wide and five miles long, efficiency, honesty and economy. 4 Rooms $30 6 Rooms $40 FULL LINE OF SUPPLIES " • 547 AMBOY AVENUE RAHWAX © AVENEL Yes, call today . . . no,fee were the Red Cross, the Wood- We will pursue this determina- Avenel Pharmacy Birds Nails and Wings Clipped Woodbridge 8-3651 WO-g-1217 All Loads Insured '•— 10 Tears Eip. Open 10 to 6 FtT-8-3954 for estimates. We'll rush a bridge and Perth Amboy Emer- tion with every means at our 994 RAHWAX AVENUE ECONOMY MOVERS FREE : - man. to you to help you gency Squads who gave first aid disposal. NATION-WIDE MOVERS — HOURS — Mon. and Fri. Nights to 8:30 to those who were cut by flying "In doing, this, we feel we are WOODBRIDGE 8-1914 Friday, 9t00 A. M. to 8 P. M. plan, showing you money- Rahway 7-3914 Saturday, 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. saving shdrt-cuts. glass, the local police, the Fords, contributing our small share to- Sheet Metal Hopelawn, Keasebey, Raritan ward «preserving forever the FHES0B1FT10NS 48-State ' Heal Estate - Insurance < Township and Perth Ambboy fire prestige of democratic govern- Moving GUTH PET SHOP companies, State Police, Motor ment. In these frightful days WHITMAN'S CANDIES 80 Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret Vehicle Inspectors, and several Service This is the time of the year Call Iof!ay for we can think of no loftier ideal." Cosmetics - Film AGENT companies of the Ordinance In conclusion, Mayor Greiner to get things done. ... So get it Done Right with Unit Training Center of Raritan said he accepted his election / Greeting Cards National Van Lines Arsenal. Chief Keating ^an- with "pride and humility." Plumbing & Heating SCKOEMAKER Free Estimates nounced there was no looting. (Continued Next Week) Prisoners Help GAYDAS Prisoners of the Middlesex 'TORNADO' ARMY ENROLLED County Workhouse were brought A "Tornado Army" of almost A. W. Hall and Son WOODBRIDGE AGENCY to Hopelawn and immediately 250,000 volunteer sentries has RAYMOND JACKSON Local and Long Distance SHEET METALWORKS MIDDLESEX been organized throughohut the * Moving and Storage Realtor and Insurer sel to work cleaning up the NATION-WIDE SHIPPERS of Plumbing & Heating All types of metal work streets. Members of the Wood- Central states by the U. S. Weath- \ AND SON Household and Office Furniture bridge Township Road Depart- er Bureau. The army has its own t LEADERS - GUTTERS ment were kept busy all night air force, its own GHQ, and rep- Druggists . Authorized Agent ® Remodeling "We Sell the Earth and FORCED AIR HEATING PRESS removing debris and uprooted resents part of an all-out ef- Howard Van Lines Separate Rooms for Storage ® New Installations Insure What's On It." AIR CONDITIONING THE WOOOBRTDGE trees. Curiosity seekers from all fort to beat the tornado by de- FLASHING, Etc. over the state and New York tecting' the black, revolving cloud 88 Maim Street CRATING ® PACKING © Gas and Oil Burners PUBLISH! > u CO- SHIPPING Authorized Distributor . caused several traffic jams tot funnels as soon as they form, note Woodbridge, N. J. Unclaimed Furniture of Every EDISON, N. I. ".-, when they reached Hopelawn the direction iri which they are Description Call WO-8-3046, HE-2-7312 ARMSTRONG FURNACES 20;€REEN STREET they found- they were not allow- moving, and immediate! alert tel- Telephone 8-0554 Office and Warehouse 11-8-8400 CA-1-6541 ed to enter the stricken area. ephone exchanges, radio and tele- 34 Atlantic Street, Carteret L. PUGMESE .- A. UPO 46 St. Ann Street, Carteret. In November, Mayor Greiner vision stations. TEL. CA-1-5540 EDISON TOWNSHIP AtfD FORDS BEACOH THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER, ZQ, 1956 PAGE ELEVEN- Barrons, Thomas Jefferson to Vie In ener -baturday , - \Police Pistol Team IS Chief Still Undefeated, es Clinch Loop Title Hamper Prospects WOODBRIDGE — Scholastic WOODBRIDGE—The Township football arrives on the scene Sat- Police pistol team clinched the urday afternoon at two o'clock at 2956 Central Jersey League Cham- the High School Stadium when pionship this week by outshooting the Barrons. entertain Thomas aHiscn'-' 1154-1127, and Bound Jefferson of Elizabeth in the Brook .1167-1118. Woodbridge is opener. A large crowd is expected ^ still undefeated in league competi- to be on hand to witness Coach iion with 22 straight victories. Nick Priscoe's new faces in action. T«am captain' Closindo Zuc- Assistant Coach Frank Capraro caro's sharpshooter^, have now earlier this week stated in refer- yWoodbridge goes on stage for the 1956 football sea- won ;two titles since the league ence to the clash with the Tee was formed in 1S51. They cap-r son; Saturday afternoon at/ the local stadium with Jays, "We have been slow coming tured their initial championship ; I', •% fc*. T" around due to the inexperience of . Thomas Jefferson-'filling the": role as the opposition. \ in 19.54 and. last, year finished in the squad. Our offense has been There isn't any doubt that the"-schedule • is one of the Perth Amboy. If the township the chief worry thus far — the y marksmen can get toy South Plain- backs have not developed to the toughest in the Barrens''history, with' six Group IV field and Perth Amboy, their re- coaching staff's expectations. schools and three Group III schools on the slate. It is maining opponents on the sched- However, the defensive team has ule, they will become the first team been good and should give a good difficult to say at this time how Coach Nick Priscoe to go undefeated in the history of account of itself." and his squad will fare wading through such high the league. Three injuries have weakened . Art Donnelly was high man. 'on Woodbridge considerably since two class opposition, but after analyzing the situation over- the Main Street range against Edi- of three sidelined players were of at the pre-season training grounds, we'would say that son with a 291 total out of &• pos- varsity caliber. Bill Benzeleski was the-Red and Black will be successful if they can take sible 300. He blazed away at his s • expected to become one of the targets for a 99 score in slow fire, best quarterbacks in the county ..five or six games this year after winning two straight 96 in time and 97 in rapid. His j-, until a shoulder separation halted Middlesex County championships. teammate, Andrew Ludwig, placed his quest for gridiron honors. Art second on the victorious club with Frazer, a hard running halfback;' Our optimism would be higher if the. Barrons had at > a 289 mark. showed promise as a runner last least one or two seasoned backs: returning from last Edison's most accurate shooters fall and was being counted upon on the "firing fine were Walt Wuest Annual Sports Awards Night, staged by the Hopelawn Youth Organization at the local school, was a tremendous success with a record i to handle a good share of the ball year's club, but they, don't have any to help carry the «,nd Jack Mer-ker with scores of crowd in attendance to witness the impressive ceremonies. The program featured the presentation of trophies to the Helpful Nine, carrying assignments. He is out load in the balf carrying department. Leroy Alexander, 287 and 285. the team which won the Bigger League championship and later gave a good account of themselves in the Freeholders' tournament. with a severe muscle strain. Carl Ludwig Sparkles The league's most outstanding team is pictured above with Committeeman Edward Kath, who was on hand to honor the select DeFederico, another back, re- Johnny Howeli and Pat DeFederico have graduated, athletes from Hopelawn. The above group includes, from left to right, A. Badjek, A. Yanowsky, R. Pastor, R. Garber, Mr. DeAngelo, quired three stitches to close his Andrew Ludwig, . the Central ••••". Mr. Kath, R. Swalliek, R. Borberly, A. Welch, A. Zak and P. Moog. whilexthe fourth member of the quartet, Bob Cavallaro, Jersey circuit's highest average lacerated lip. The injury occurred has been shifted to a-tackle post up on the firing line. shooter, was the star of the Bound in a. scrimmage earlier this week. Last year the Barrons romped It has always been a pleasure to discuss Alexander and Brook meeting with a 294 tally. The local pistol wizard amassed Lions Pay Tribute to an 18-0 win over Thomas Jef- Howeli since they provided all of us with such memor- his total by accounting for 98 3 Iselin Bowling ferson with Leroy Alexander scor- ing all three touchdowns. If Wood- able thrills throughout the campaign. They were two noints in slow fire, 96 in time and 100 in rapid. Closindo Zuccaro and Teams Post Sweep To Little League bridge can come close to duplicat- of the most effective halfbacks in the state and their Art Donnelly were close behind ing the feat, Coach Priscoe will; no WOODBRIDGE —Jack Tobias, prizes. For male league bowlers doubt be a happy skipper since.jbe recprds in point production and yards gained prove it. Ludwig with totals of 293 and 292. ISELIN — Outstanding teams TEAM STANDINGS local promotion manager of Na- the handicap is 80% of the dif- feels his squad still needs addi- If Woodbridge had possessed an adequate passer kr Al Harabin.paeed Bound Brook tional Bowing Week, which is be-ference between their league aver- and players from the Iselin Little tional time to take shape. ;-; during the match with a 290 score, W L League were feted by the local Ideal Beauty Salon ! 3 0 ing sponsored by the American age and the average of Champ 4 Vets on Hand spread the opposition's defense occasionally, the Red - while his teammate", Charlie Miel- Cigar Company for the benefit of Lions Club at a gala banquet Payne Lunch ...... -:- 3 0 Lillard — 206 — or Miss Canta- Thomas Jefferson has five -vet- Blazers' ball toters would have broken loose more fre- nick, placed second after coming t the American Red Cross, stated Monday night at the Green Street erans to form the nucleus of the up with a 279" mark. Al's Sunoco ' 3 0 line's 190 for the ladies. Open quently. As it was, enemy coaches were aware that earlier this week that the Bowl- • bowlers may utilize their most Fire House with a capacity crowd 1956 aggregation. One of the more Tuesday afternoon. ^Voodbridge Miele's Excavating 2 1 Mor, Fords Recreation and Ma- taking part in the festivities. prominent returnees is George Iselin Lumber —- 1 2 recent average, if that average Woodbridge could* not take to the air effectively and, will seek its 23rd straight victory jestic Lanes, members of the P. B.has been established. If not, an av- Ryan, a 150-pound tailback who against the South Plainfield Jag's Sporting Goods , 0 3 Lions Club President John as a consequence, tossed almost impregnable defenses A. A., are enthusiastically cooper- erage may be established by bowl- Cwiekalo presided over the affair is noted for his speed and ma- Police at South Plainfield. The Mary's Dress Shop ..- 0 3 ating with the handicap tourna- neuverability once beyond the line at the Barrons. Nothing can bring the pair back for Cooper's Dairy 0 3 ing a series of 12 games during which paid homage to the To- competition is scheduled to start ment which starts this week and any.period until October 13. The of scrimmage. Another gifted ball at 1:30 o'clock. masso Tigers, the Little League another season, but Mr. Priscoe certainly wishes he ISELIN—Three .-teams, the Ideal extends until October 13. established 80% handicap then carrier is Bob Grant, a fleetfooted champions, the Pete Schmidt breakaway runner. could, ..-•'.:... WOODBRIDGE (1154) Beauty Salon, Payne Lunch and Mr. Tobias expects a record applies as in the case of: a league Cubs, the second place team, and ' •' - .-• SF TF RFTot; number of bowlers to compete for bowler. Up on the firing line, the Eliza- Wpodbridge's stock took another severe jolt last week Al's Sunoco, got off to fast starts five of the league's outstanding A.Donnelly 98 96 87 291 in the St. Cecelia Women's Bowl- the variety of prizes being offered beth forward wall is anchored by All men beating Lillard will re- athletes. . a pair of stalwart tackles with when Bob Benzeleski, a junior and triple threat quar- -. A. Ludwig -.....„.„.' 98 94 97 289 ing League by conquering their to the area's most outstanding ceive a specially" designed "I Beat P. Xacovino 97 92 99 288 opening opponents in three bowlers in the tournament. The Dick Shohfi, the organization's pass experience. Mike DeGreogio, terback, injured his shoulder during^a scrimmage ses- the Champ" medal, and ladies de- first vice president, introduced the a converted center, is expected to A. Grosskopf. 98 89 99 286 straight games. The Ideal Beauty promotion manager stated that feating Mfss Cantaline will be sion. His troubles were diagnosed as a shoulder separa- EDISON (1127) Salon, a second division club-last anyone seeking additional in- guest speakers to the audience. dig in on the right side of the line awarded a beautiful "I Beat the Paying tribute to the outstanding while the left tackle post will be tion, which could possibly keep him out of action for W. Wuest •„.; 93 96 98 287 .winter, showed some unexpected formation may do so by .contact- Champ" bracelet charm. J. Merker 95 92 98 285 power in rapping Jag's Sporting ing the proprietors at the three Little Leagues from the speaker's in the hands of the capable Mike the season. There is talk about Bob returning to action • The top 600 bowlers are then Bellomo. W. Adams ...... 90 95 -95 ;280Goods in three straight games by P..,B... A. A. alleys or .Red;:Cross,of- dias were George Kayer, 'Deputy before, mid-season, but we doubt it. We hope^e"does. L. Wadash 90 91 94 275 scores of 684-611, 670-662 and 776- ficials.' qualified for the top prizes of 10 District Governor; Edward Jo- The Woodbridge skipper has trips for two to Mexico City via WOODBRIDGE (1167) 704. Serving on the committee which chen, Zone Chairman; Johnnie finally decided upon his starting for the sake of the team, but shoulder separations American Airlines and a 10-day Royle, sports editor of the Inde- A. Ludwig 98 96 100 294 Fia Vailiancourt was the Beau- will assist Mr. Tobias throughout lineup and will open against are tricky injuries and take time to heal. The same C. Zuccaro 98 95 100 293 stay at Mexico City's world-famous pendent-Leader; Charles Bahr, Thomas Jefferson with Bob Lesko ticians' most effective bowler on. the tournament are A. Hospodor, 'Del Prado Hotel; or, if the win- mishap curtailed Johnny Kofczowski's career'in ^pro- A. Donnelly : 98 94 100 292 proprietor of the Bowl-Mor; Mor- president of the Iselin Little and Bucky Santora handling the the alleys with games of 156, 141 ner elects, he may stay as much end assignments. The tackle posi- Yacovino 97 92 99 288 and 181 for a 478 set; while Carie ris Shihar and David Levine of League; Gene Tomasso, manager fessional football. In our minds, Benzeleski was one BOUND BROOK (1118) of that time as he wishes in beau- and sponsor of the Iselin Little tions have been turned over to a Bennett chipped in with a 446 to-the Majestic Lanes; John'Schia- tiful and exciting Acapulco, also former jayvee star, Harold Ford of the most*talented football• players to come along in A. Harabin ...:.... 95 96 99 290 tal. Jag's top bowlers were Iolene vone, proprietor of the Fords Rec- League; Gene Tomasso, manager C. Mielnick ...... 93 90 96 279 with hotel and meals paid. and sponsor of the Tomasso and Bob Cavallaro, a converted recent years. He could pass, kick and run to make him Mastapeter and Jessie Oberdick reation; Mr. Charles E. Gregory, fullback. * P. Bender '.... 96 86 96 278 editor of The Independent- These ten winners will be de- Tigers, and Pete Schmidt, sponsor an ideal-split T quarterback. Last year, after returning with sets of 442 and 411,i respec- L. Peltack 94 90 87 271 tively. , , Leader; J. J.-Dowling, chairman of termined by a head-pin roll-off of the Pete Schmidt Cubs. At the guard slots will be a new- to the Barron lineup fully recovered fom the effects of the local Red Cross; Bob Brown j with special handicap among the comer, Les Young, and the veteran Payne. Lunch,- the newest entry ,600 top scorers, following the con- George Sedlak, chairman of the Joe Ugi. Bob Fair, a standout a fractured finger, he averaged better than 70 yards in the league, launched its. initial fund campaign chairman; John awards committee, presented in- D. Royle and Windsor Lakis. clusion of National Bowling Week. tackle last fall, has been switched per punt'and threwthe touchdown pass which enabled 1st Post Position season in spectacular fashion by The number of men and women dividual trophies to five players over to the pivot post to take full trouncing Cooper's Dairy:in three Rules Listed whose accomplishments during Priscoe's eleven to tie Asbury Park. A healthy Benze- in this -event will be divided ac- advantage of his tackling and consecutive tilts, 652-593, 716-664 The rules and regulations gov- cording to the proportion of the the past season demanded recog- blocking ability. leski would have made a big difference in the Red and Best at Freehold and 751-580. Payne's third game erning the tournament are listed original number of the men andnition. The 'recipients of the The all important quarterback score of 751 was the best in the for those interested in participat- Black's attack. women bowlers entered in the "I awards were John Germain, lead- role in the Barrons' split-T attack- FREEHOLD — Sticklers for circuit for the week. ing in the National Bowling Week Beat the Champ" event. Hence, ing home run hitter; Carl Kalo- has been handed over to Matt,. With Benzeleski out of the picture for the present, numbers instead of the horses Steffie Saley paced Payne's program. men and women will have an equal nowski, highest batting average; (Continued on Page Twelves''"' Participating bowlers may pick the Woodbridge skipper and his assistant, Frank which they represent will find Lunch during the match with a opportunity to win the top prizes. Edward- Gorski, most valuable the favored one post position en- 515 set after rolling games of 172, up entry blanks for fifty cents at This head-pin roll-off, with special player; Kenny Sedlak, most im- Capraro have tapped a sophomore, Matt Fratterolo, joying a good-sized lead in vic-185 and 158. Marion Clancy con- B. P. A. A. establishments, and rules and handicaps established by proved player, and Marty Coan, for the signal-calling assignment. The job is a big one tories during the current 50-day tributed a 445 total pin tally to bowling three games between the Bowling Proprietors' Associa- lowest earned run average. Monday, September 17 and Satur- meeting Of harness racing at Free- the Dairy Maids' losing cause; tion of America, will be held at Members of the Tomasso Tigers for a grid candidateTwho only last year was leading hold Raceway. day, October 13. Contestants may the establishment where the quali- Three for Al's bowl as many series as they wish, (Continued on Page-Twelve) the freshmen eleven. He is strong, can move a ball, As the session, moves into its fying three games were achieved, Al's Sunoco also made their in- with an additional entry fee for under the watchful eye* of a pacer EVERY and has the ability to hit his receivers accurately sixth week, . 294 completed races, augural "a successful one by stop- each three game string rolled. horses leaving the gate from first and under the supervision of the MINIMUM SATURDAY and SUNDAY whenever he gets the ball away, according to Capraro. ping Mary's Dress Shop all the Then, on October 14, All Star place have won a total" of 80 local B. P. A. A. proprietor. SERVICE way, 626-622, 671-622 and 705-663. title-holders Bill Lillard and Anita Openings on our Sunday The young* quarterback will no doubt show the lack events, finished second 51 times, In addition to the ten vacations CALL One of the reasons for the GasCantaline will bowl their games on Night Mixed League of experience early in the season, but will improve and third 36 times.. Pumpers' complete triumph was television live and direct from in Mexico City, there will be 100 The past week has seen horses winners FISHKIN BROS. SINCE 1912 BOWLING BALLS We're Now Taking Orders BRUNSWICK MiNERALlTE for Custom BOWLING BAGS and . from 2.95 LADIES' BOWLING SHOES : Special Team Prices HI 2-3461 MEN'S BOWLING GET OUR ESTIMATE AND COMPARE SIJOES The highlight of the Iselin Little League banquet, sponsored by the Lions Club, occurred when five of the circuit's most outstand- ing players were awarded trophies for their outstanding achievements during the past season. Shown above are team members of the local civic organization making: the presentations to the honored Little Leaguers. In the front row, from left to right, are Kenny Sedlak, most improved player; Marty Coan, best earned run average; John Germain, leading home run hitter; Carl Kolanowski, SPORTING highest baiting average; Edward Gorski, most valuable player, and George Sedlak, chairman of the awards committee. Back row: Stanley Czado; John Cwiekalo, president of the Lions Club; Gene Tomasso, "sponsor of the Tigers; Sonny Bahr, Little League president; 400 STATE STREET PE.JTH AMBO¥ Pete Schmidt, sponsor of the Cubs; Paul DiPompeo; and Pat Tomasso. •?t PAGE TWELVE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1956 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS'BEACON * LEGAJL NOTICES -LEGAL NOTICES JMGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES Grid Opener 1956, I was directed to advertise the fact NOTICE the highest bidder complying with the Home-Sites, Scale 50' = 1", Middlesex I Sophs to'Star t Annual Bazaar Pin Hall of Fame that on Tuesday evening, October Public Notice is hereby given that conditions of sale. The balance shall County, New Jersey, owned & developed (Continued from Sports Page) 2, 1956, the Township Committee will William Pinter offered to purchase from, be paid within a period of thirty (30) by The Bacne Realty Company, New- 1 Fratterolo, who only last year at meet at 8 P. M. (DST) In the Com-the Township of Edison for the sumdays, at which time a bargain and sale York City, N. T." this time was bidding for a berth ->!>*-•*!» cbiTinhers. Memorial Municipal of Two thousand ($2,000.00) Dpllaro. deed will be delivered. Purchaser shall Being also known as Lots 20,. 21 and In Rutgers Opener Slated by Club Places Awarded 2 Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, and ijayaoie in cash on delivery of Deed. also pay for the required Internal 22 in Block 212 as shown on the Tax on the freshman eleven. The suc- expose and sell at public sale and toTnts 5-9, Inclusive, Block 7t)6. William Revenue Documentary Stamps. All de- Map of the Township of Edison. the highest bidder according to terms Pinter. ". NEW BRUNSWICK — Three cess of the Red and Black may METUCHEN — Matt Sloan of posits will be retained by the Town- CONDITIONS OF SALE: depend on his performance at the AVENEL — The annual bazaar, of sale on file with, the Heal Estate iuwnship of Edison, County of ship as liquidated damages if bidders The Township reserves the right to sophomores are in the tentative sponsored by the Avenel Woman's Carteret and William Godwin of Department and Township Clerk open Middlesex. State of New Jersev. fail* to complete the purchase in ac-reject any and all bids and to adjourn Starting lineup released today by signal calling post. He has the po- to inspection, and to be publicly read BEGINNING at the Intersection of cordance with the terms of sale. such sale as permitted by law. The tential as a passer and runner, Club,, will be held Saturday, from Edison, were inducted into the prior to sale, JiOts 191 and 192 in Block the Southerly line of Harrison Avenue All successful bidders shall be respon- property will be sold subject to restric- Rutgers Coach John Steigman 11:30. AM. to 4. P.M. in Avenel Hall of Fame of the Middlesex 448-D on the Woodbridge Township with the Easterly line of Dorothy Ave- sible for all taxes and other municipal tions of record, if any, easements, if but may be handicapped from lack Assessment Map. - nue; thence running (1) Easterly along charges from, the date of sale. any, rights of tenants, and occupants, for the Scarlet's opener with Ohio School auditorium, under the County Bowling Association Sun- Taice further notice that the Town- the Southerly line of Harrison Avenue, The Board of Commissioners of the Wesleyan on Saturday, of experience early in the season.* One Hundred Fifty (150') feet; thence if any, municipal and state laws, ordi- Aber, Malkin Named chairmanship of Mrs. Frederick day during the organization's an- ship Committee has, by resolution and (2) Southerly parallel with the East- Township of Edison in the County nances and regulations governing: the Larry Muschiatti of Trenton at Hyde. nnal Outgoing President's Dinner •""stwnt .+o l*w- fixed a minimum erly line of Dorothy Avenue, Two Hun- of Middlesex,, has fixed Wednesday, said land antt the sale and use thereof, Priscoe picked Gene Aber and price at which said lots in said block dred (200') feet; thence (3) Easterly September.26, 1956, next at 8;00 P. M, and any facts which an accurate sur- left guard, Dutch Wermuth of Bob Malkin to carry the ball from Booths will feature, home baked at Oak,Hill's Manor. will be sold together with all other parallel with the Southerly: line of at the regular meeting of the Board vey and inspection of the premises in Palmj'ra at right end and Jay goods under the direction of Mrs-. '««.HTS "»-+=nent. said minimum price Harrison Avenue, Fifty (50') feet; of Commissioners to be held at thequestion would" disclose. The Township the halfback positions. Aber saw Sloan, who has been bowling for being $600.00 plus costs of preparing thence (4) Southerly parallel with the Town Hall for a hearing as to whether will not assume' any responsibility for Hunton of Cleveland in the wing- limited action last year; while Mal- Daniel Levy; aprons and handi- 35 years, and Godwin, with 42 the deed and advertising this sale. Said second course, One Hundred (100') feet;, said offer of purchase shall be con-opening streets or furnishing, any back post are the members of last work, Mrs. John Suchy; canned lots in said block, if sold on terms, thence ^5) Westerly parallel with the firmed and ratified. The Board of Com- utilities. kin has been the Barrons' most years of kegling experience, Were will require a down payment of 25%third course. Two Hundred (200') feet missioners reserves the right to reject All successful bidders or purchasers year's undefeated frosh squad effective runner during the pre-goods, Mrs. Harold P. Wilson; honored for their interest in theif the bid accepted by the Township to the Easterly line of Dorothy Avenue; said bid or in the event a higher bid will be required to pay twenty per cent white elephant table, Mrs. Harold Committee, the balance of purchase thence (6) Northerly along the Easterly or better terms shall be bid for said (20%) of the purchase price, together who have made the starting team. season drills. - welfare of bowling and in the ac- Drice to be paid In cash equal monthly property to accept the same. Schiller; wishing well, Mz s. Ste- r line of Dorothy Avenue, Three Hundred with the' sum of Fifty ($50.00) Dollars Senior Don Felber received the Jerry Gonyo is set iat fullback tivities'of the county organization. nstallments plus Interest _ an,d other (300') feet to the place of Beginning. OSCAR KAUS, as a deposit on account of the costs phen Markulin; hot-dogs and terms provided in the contract of sale. Township Clerk nod for left end. The tackles will where he alternated last fall when Honored as Secretary of the Being known and designated as Lots of advertising and preparation of deed, soda, Mrs. James Atkinson; flower Take further notice that at said sale, 644, 645, 646, 926 and 927 as shown on To be advertised in the Edison Town- immediately on Blond Finish "*25 DOWN . Small Monthly Payment -*•*•**«,., „ Brand New French Provimial Fruitwood Finish . ^ratfJBtf*- *25 DOWN Small Monthly Payments Here are just a few of the quality ," t '-<' specifications of these spinets that make them dependable musical instruments: « Full scale 88-note keyboard Kock maple pinplank and bridges First quality felt hammers Spruce plywood sounding board Mastertoucli action ' Hardwood five-post back ' Full cast iron plate with rock maple tuning pin biislxijugs Fill out, rose tiio u^pcn^dijit ojjxiiot pidiiua cuiitiiiiiiug llie uuest femures* Tear out and They are the very newest models. 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