A Newspaper Devoted Complete News, Pictures To the Community Interest Presented Fairly, Clearly Full Local Coverage And Impartially Each Week

Published Every Thursday VOL^XVII—NO. 25' FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1955 at 18 Oreen Street. Woodbridge, W. J. PRICE EIGHT CENTS

*-'/•;: Sweetness and Light Memorial New Pupils CHARLES E. GREGORY Dedicated To Register It! was away back last May, as I remember it, when the Board of Education began to think seriously of its sworn To Edison' COURTESY OF On Aug. 29 For Towns duty to provide even minimum facilities for educating our children. That was when it hollered for help from the U. S. Navy Pays Tribute WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP Continue Registrations Township Committee and the Planning Board. To Noted Inventor RECREATION DEPARTMENT ,On Two Following * * * * In Menlo Park Days in Edison Nea Three joint meetings have been held since that time, EDISON — Tribute was paid EDWARD J. KATH JOHN W. WkLO EDISON—Joseph M. Ruggieri, with the stunning result that the Board now says it needs Sunday to the- late Thomas Alva RiS superintendent of schools, has an- Edison by the IT. S. Navy which nounced that registrations of new two to three more months to decide (a) a price policy; dedicated a flagpole memorial in puoils in the public school system Three Variances' and (b) whether it will avail itself of the ideas of more his name. will begin August 29 in the areas Stelton P* than one architect. In the meantime, it has dismissed as The late inventor was founder AT in which they live. Given by Edison of the Navy's original science re- Starting on this date registra- Changes Name an infringement on its prerogatives the participation ,of search program. The celebration OWN RISK tions will continue on August 30 the two* groups whose assistance it had solicited. marked the creation forty years and 31. from 9:30 A. M. to noon in Zoning Committee * * * * ago of the Naval Consulting the Clara Barton, Lincoln, Oak To Edison P, Board of which the late Mr. Edi-' Tree, Piscata.w?

—Steven Tinaka, infant son of month at Brook Woods Mr. and Mrs. SteV«n Tinaka, 51 Alton, N. H. News Cosy Corner, was -christened in —Mrs. William Whitley AVENEL PERSONALS St. Andrew's Church by Rev. daughter, Mrs Gerald De Wbr" I Amadeo Morello. Mr. andf Mrs. 17 Chase Avenue and Mrs. Rich- GLADYS E. SCANK —Sunday visitors of Mr. and Michael Porcopis were sponsors. ard Willix and son, Rishard, Jr4 497 Lincoln Highway* By MRS. DAVID DAVIS Council, Sons and Daughters of have returned from a week's stay- Mrs. John Tirpak, Adams Street, 15 Lenox Avenue, Avenel Liberty, will meet tomorrow night —Mrs. Martin Ostergaard and Tel. "LI-g-1679 were Mr. and Mrs. John Tirpak, Wooabridre 8-0452-J children, Gail, Glenn and Peter, at Lyndonville, Vt., where thspr Jr., and < children* Irvington. Mr. in Avenel School Auditorium. were guests of Mrs. Whitley's sl|? —Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cuthbertson -Mrs. George K. Young, 34 —Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hyde 2*2 Lenox Avenue, have returned •?r*d children, Dicke and Maureen, and Mrs. James Horan and chil- home after spending two weeks at ter, Mrs. Inez Hudson. "Jk dren, Deborah, Marie and son Burnett Street, has returned home and son, Donald, and daughters, r, ere guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. after spending two weeks visiting Sarah. Patricia and Jeariette, 12 Dover Shores, N. J. —The infant daughter of Louis Schmitt, Jimmy • James, Newark, were and Mrs. Louis Kiimi, 56 Av guests for a week. with her -^on- Dartmouth, have returned home —The infant daughter of Mr. Rahway, The in - law and after spending two weelcs in Wa- and Mrs. Michael Wood, 100 Min-Street, was christened Andri occasion was —Mr. and Mrs. Robert Argalas daughter, Mr. tertown, N. Y. They visited Mr. na Avenue, was christened Ellen Jean-, at St. Andrew's Church ."I the birthday of and •- son, Roger and Barton, Hyde's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mary at St. Andrew's Church by Rev. Amadeo Morello. Spor Mrs. Schmitt. and Mrs. John Adams Street, have returned Reilly, N~e w- Charlss A. Hyde, Mrs. Hyde's fa- Rev. Amadeo Morello. Sponsors were Miss Ann Muir and —M r . and home from a two weeks vacation port, R. I. ther, William Peavey _ and her were Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Gillis. Fustos. Mrs. Herbert A. it Seaside • Heights with Mrs. Ar- brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and —'Mrs. Richard Myers, 66 Com- —Michael Francis, infant Klein and sons, —Mr. and jalas' father, Charles Jindracek Mrs. Fred As- Mrs. Phillip A. Draper. mercial Avenue, left Monday for of" Mr. and Mrs. Michael PoltowS- and Mrs. Elsa 3r., Irvington. Little Barton- and Chico, Calif,, to visit her brother- Klein, Middle- co,ugh, 46 Fifth —Mr. and Mrs. Emery Herczeg ak, 46 Park Awnue, was christen!*: jlcger celebrated 'their birthday Avenue and and daughter. Jacqueline, former- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. ed at St. Andrew's Church by ."" '*" to w n, N. Y., vhile vacationing. Barton has his William Morgan. Mrs. Morgan is were guests Mr. and Mrs. ly of 11 Chase Avenue have movsd Charles Poltorak, pastor of second birthday on July 17 and Al Blieweiss, to their new home -on Cortlan-d a hospital patient, having been Immaculate Conception Chu Tuesday of Mr. ""loger his seventh on July 23. and Mrs. William Cassiday, Wood attended a ma- Street, Perth Amboy. taken ill recently. Spotswood. Alfred and Stella Avenue. • They had a few guests to share jor league baseball game in New —Rev. Charles S: MacKenzie, —Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Saffprd torak were the sponsors. ;*?. :heir 'beautiful birthday cake. York City. 631 Woodbridge Avenue, pastor of and son, Robert, 35 Oak Street, —Melvin Jellison, 38, 2 Adams BU"FFET SDPPEE SALAD: You can perk up listless appetites • —Miss Cecelia Artym, 341 Har- They included Mr, and Mrs. with rice and chicken buffet salad. This one has a delicate flavor, —The infant son of Mr. and the First Presbyterian Church of have returned home after spend- riet Street, sixth' grade teacher -af Street, and James Linsay, 21, 41 "Jharles Jindracek, Jr., and chil- Mrs. Leslie Clouatre, 449 Remsen Avenel, left -by plane Monday to ing, two weeks in Maricaibo, Vene- Brookdale Avenue. Newark, were a crunchy texture. Serve it with finger sandwiches and ice cream School 1, attended the second an?-, Iren, Charles HI and Lynn, who for a refreshing hot-weather meal. f Avenue, was christened Leslie spend the month * of August in zuela where they were guests of nual Science Institute at tRutger,s- injured Saturday morning when vere vacationing at Ocean Beach George at St. Andrew's Church California. Mrs. Safford's -brother-in-law and University' summer session. " ' their oar struck a utility pole on 2 cups cold cooked rcie md Mrs. Jindracek's parents, Mr. Vz cup minced celery ; by Rev. Amadeo Morello-. Lucille —Mrs. George Whitley, Jr., and sister, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Cald- —The Board of Fire Commis- Green Street near Route 1. Linsay md Mrs. Witting, and a little 1 ; Lotito and Carl Savage were the children, Judith, Patty and well. - sioners of District 5 will meet Aujfi-= was driver of the car and suffered I /? cups diced cooked chicken liece, Ruthie and nephew, Bobbie. y teaspoon salt . . ' . sponsors. George, 15 Chase Avenue and Mrs. Sayreville, were guests of Mrs. ust 18 instead of August 11 due/ head and face injuries and Jelli- 2 —The Brotherhood of the Con- Whitley's mother-in-law, Mrs. and Mrs. Helen Heilmahn, all of y4 teaspoon pepper • ' • to the Avenel Fire Company car- son suffered face injuries. Both —Mrs. Argalas and her sons % cup mayonnaise gregation Sons of Jacob will George Whitley, .are spending two Seyreville, were guests of Mrs. nival. were reported in. good condition at vere Tuesday visitors of Mrs. El- . 1 No: 1 can green asparagus spears meet next Thursday at 8:30 P.M., weeks at Green Point, Long Is- Carl K-uesch and daughters, Diane —Mrs. Walter Garrabrant and Perth Amboy General Hospital. :anor Hegen and son, Philip, Ir- 3 hard-cooked eggs, sliced in the Avenel Jewish Community land, where they are visiting Mr. and Janet, 47 -Fifth Avenue, at daughter,^ Deborah Ann, formerij;, /ington, who hav.e just returned Combine rice, celery, chicken, salt, pepper, and mayonnaise1. Center. - and Mrs. Taylor Jester. their summer home in Breton of 20 Yale Avenue, left by "plane..' 'rom a five weeks visit with Mrs. Toss lightly.'Chill. Pride of New Jersey —Robert J. White, 71 Yale Ave- Woods. • . _ for Nancy, France, where they* —Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Herman, legen's brother-in-law and sis- Chill and drain asparagus nue, has been -graduated from the will join PFC. Walter Garrabrantr er, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Welcker, Spring Training IBM electric accounting machine 39 Madison Avenue, have returned who will "be ori duty in France:* Arrange asparagus spears on lettuce in individual salad bowls.. A young medical interne had a from a week's tour of the New -larendon Hills, 111. Mrs. Welcker Put a scoop of salad on top. Garnish with hard-cooked eggs. customer engineering school at for a year and a half. s also Mrs.' Argalas' sister. habit of walking past the psycho- the IBM plant at Endicott, N. Y. England States. —Mrs. Helen Bush and daugh- Serve with additional mayonnaise, if desired. Yields six ward each morning. In the yard —Buddy Britton, 1160 Rahway ter, Delores, 29 Yale Avenue, have- —Mr. and Mrs. George Hutnik servings.. He has been assigned to the com- Summer Suits •,nd children, George, Jr., and Su- of the ward one of the inmates pany's Elizabeth sales and service Avenue and Garry HoUsman, returned from a vacation in Ar- an, Adams Street, have returned was always going.through the mo- office, v .-**.•• Woodtoridge, are spending' -a kansas, Wise low and daughter, Mindy, Wood- Mrs. Al Green, 74 Plymouth Drive, tions of winding up and _pitching $32.50... MOW24.50 lome after having spending two an imaginary ball. veeks' at Seaside Heights. bridge Oaks; Mr. and Mrs. Stan- included Mrs. Green's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Vilanofsky and Mr. "Why do you stop every morn- —Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCole, ley Closman and daughter, Gail,, $39.95... " 29.95 and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kravitz Green's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. ing and watch that screwball go 51izabeth, were Sunday guests of and daughter, Sheri, Westbury Green, all of Newark. through his pitching motion?" one $45.00... " 33.75 fix. and Mrs. Robert Ackerman, Park. —The canasta group met at the of the doctor's friends finally ask- Idams . Street, Tuesday evening ed him. ruests at the Ackermans were —Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clough home of Mr: and Mrs. Bud Oatley, "Well," he replied, *"if things fix. and Mrs. Louis Kuntz, Avenel. and daughter, Peggy and Barbara, Adams Street, Saturday evening. Adams Street,- have' returned keep going the way they are, I'll little Bobtoy Aefkerman, eight- Present were Mr. and Mrs. Larry soon be out there with a glove •ear-old son of the Robert Acker - home after vacationing for a Steinberg, Wood Avenue, and Mr. catching for that fellow, and I Summer nan's had a painful experience week at Wildwood-by-the-Sea. and Mrs. A. Green, Plymouth want to get on to his curves." jhen one of his little playmates Little Peggy celebrated her sixth Drive. ccidentally ran over his foot with birthday on the 20th. She had a —Little Henry James Mc<3ee- • Entirely Sport Coats ler tricycle, badly lacerating his little outdoor party with her fam- han, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. By a recent court ruling a golfer nkle. ily on the back lawn. McGeehan, 110 Francis Street, who loses a hall is still the owner $35.00... NOW 26.00 —Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cohen, —Patricia Dowling, daughter of was christened at St. Cecelia's of it. The ownership of a lost um- 3radford Place, entertained Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Dowl- Church by Rev. Joh nM. Wilus, brella depends entirely on who lost $27.9.5... " 1.9.95 lay at a backyard barbecue. ing, Plymouth Drive, has returned pastor. The sponsors were Russell it first.—London Opinion. >uests included Mrs. Cohen's par- home after enjoying two weeks at M. Scutari and Delores Geier. nts, Mr. and Mrs. William Lin- the Girl Scout Camp Lou Henry —Monday guests of Mr. and Yi cup whipped cream /IT ANY O7f/ER lummer Straws cov, Newark; Mrs. L. Espel, Hill- Hoover at Stillwater. Mrs. Jack King, Francis Street, In a parfait glass put .a. spoonful ;ide; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bar- —-Sunday guests of Mr. and were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Plum of concentrate for limeade, just and daughter, Diane, East Orange. as it comes from the can. Then put a scoop of vanilla ice cream. % The Jack King's motored to-.Pat- SENSATIONAL erson on Sunday where they visit- Repeat layers and top off with a AT BORDEN'S- bit of whipped cream. Serve im- ed Mr. King's mother, Mrs. John ' "NEW King. mediately, or keep in freezer until ready to serve. REFRIGERATOR mer Furnishings —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wool^- ley and children, Kathy, Joseph GINGERBREAD DESSERT o 30% OFF Jr., and May Jo, West End, were 1 package gingerbread mix guests at an outdoor barbecue 2 egg whites Buy for NOW and NEXT party Sunday at the home of Mr. Vi CUB brown sugar YEAR at Genuine Savings and Mrs. Woolley, Adams Street. 1 cup orange marmalade : on truly nationally adver- —A week-end gufst of Mr. and Prepare gingerbread mix as di- tised merchandise! Mrs. Walter Huryk, ;> Wood Ave- rected, bake in greased, square nue was Mrs. Sarah Zellner, mo- baking pan as directed. Beat egg • Guaranteed twice as long as any other refrigerator ther of Mrs. Huryk. Mrs. Zellner whites until foamy, beat in brown CHANCE TO has just returned from a two sugar gradually. B^eat until stiff. weeks vacation in Kentucky. When you remove gingerbread Last$ twice as long as other refrigerators from oven, increase oven tempera- Free Customer Parking 0 Time Enough.. ture to 425 degrees. Leave ginger- ® No moving parts in the freezing system io wear at Rear of Store "Man can do no wrong." bread in pan and spread immedi- "Right. If there's a mistake atly with orange marmalade. Top or grow noisy OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL, 9 P. M. made at home, it's the wife's fault; with meringue. Return to oven and if there's one made at the of- until meringue is lightly browned. fice, it's his secretary's." Serve warm.. . . '•-,-. - • • . *

"tmnpieh. All Shese ieaiuress Cottons — Nylons — Shantungs Fully automatic defrost. It Comes From Borden's . . *". You Can Be Sure It's Good" j : ghine's car rammed, into an auto the So-called functional type -'.operated by L. Waldman, 28, Mer- school buildings as the cost is you the drive to suit your driving. ' rill Avenue, East Brunswick Town- more within the ability of the A new and finer Synchro-Mesh ship, which was stopped in a line Township taxpayers to pay. He transmission, or, as extra-cost - of cars to allow another vehicle to pointed out that immediate con- • come out of a driveway. . struction of necessary school options, oil-smooth Powerglide The Carteret man was taken buildings would eventually do automatic transmission or Touch- to Perth Amboy General Hospital away with split session. Down Overdrive. by the Woodbridge Emergency Letters will be sent to the Board Squad and treated for possible of Education and the Township Drive with care... EVERYWHERE! internal injuries. He was admitted Planning Board endorsing the for further treatment. functional type school. New engineering advances TOWN CLERK IN HOSPITAL Any Day on steering, springing, WOODBRIDGE —• Township Any day now the Russians will Ifs the new winner io_sfock car -competition . . . suspension Clerk B. J. Dunigan is in "fairly unearth evidence proving that good" condition at Perth Amboy baseball was first discovered and Special ball bearings in. the ?t"- • General Hospital and if all goes as played in some Ural village.—• ing gear roll with the turn r expected he will undergo an oper- Christian Science Monitor. and it's winning new, young-minded friends faster ation on Monday. Mr. Dunigan has wfieel to reduce friction, t been in poor health for quite some Ride front suspension rolls . time. .bumps smooth. Outrigger rea Simple ~3*cs than you can say America's hottest V8. springs straighten the curves. "It's surprising," said the pro- fessor to his wife at breakfast, ."to think how ignorant we all are. Nearly every man is a specialist Because of its liveliness, its looks, and because it holds in his own particular line, and in consequence we are all as nar- rowminded as it is possible to be." "Yes, dear," said his wife. the road like it loves it—which it does. "I, for instance," he continued, "am ashamed of my failure to Keep abreast of modem science. Take electric lights, for example. "Custom - made" sta- Come try it, won't you, if only for the fun of it! I haven't the slightest idea how it tionery printed, to your works." exact specifications. His wife gave him a patronizing Rapid, quality service. look, and smiled. "Why, Hubert, I'm ashamed of MIDDLESEX PRESS you, too. It's so simple! You just 18 GREEN STREET JUNE CHEVROLET X .press a switch, that's all!" WOODBRIDGE, N. J. The caves Japan built in the war New Brynswick Ave, Tel. VA 6-6722 Fords, "now shield U. S. forces. ! PAGE FOUR THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1955 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS,'BE ACOH

U5GAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES • NOTICE TO BIDDERS Worth side and to tne present Curb ; Notice is hereby green that Sealed and Gutter which is 44 feet Easterly j Eyerkuss -Rites " ^Ifls will be received by the Township from the Easterly line of Lincoln Ave-1 Committee of the Township of Wood- I nue on the South side, and opened and bridge for the Construction of 1,600read in public at a regular meeting at j Lineal Feet, more or less, of Concrete ' the Memorial. Municipal Building,. 1 Held on Tuesday Curb and Gutter, on both sides of Main Street," Woodbridge, New Jersey, Gorham Avenue, Woodbridge, New Jer-I on August 16, 1955, at 8:00 P. M., East- sey, from the SortlierJy line of Green 1 em Daylight Saving- Time, WOODBRIDQB — William N. Street to the Southerly line of Grove i Plans and Specifications may be ob- ,Eyerkuss, 12 Jean Court, a retired Avenue, including the Returns at Green talned at, the office of the Township . employee of the Woodbridge Post Street, Thomas Street and Grove Ave- ^Engineer, Howard Madison, 1 Main mie. and opened and read in public Street, Woodbridge, New Jersey. i Office, died Friday night' at the at a regular meeting a1t the Memorial The Township Committee reserves Perth Amboy General Hospital at Municipal BuiWiug, I Main Btreet, the Tight to reject any or all bids. the age of 65. TATopdbricige, New Jersey, on August L-O, B. J. DTJNIGAN, 1955, Eastern Daylight Saving Time. Township Clerk Mr. Eyerkuss was a well known (8:00 P. M.) F. B. 8-4, II bowler in New Jersey for many" Plans and Specifications may be ob- years and at one time was a mem- tained at the office of the Township NOTICE TO BIDDEKS ! ber of the Marions Baseball Team Engineer, -Howard Madison" 1 Main Notice is hereby given • that Sealed Street, Woodbridge, New Jersey. Bids will be received by the Township in Pert nAmfaoy. He was a member The Township Committee reserves Committee of the Township, of Wood- ' of Perth Amboy Lodge of Elks, an the rigoi to reject any or all bids. bridge for the Construction of 1,286 , B. J. DUNIGAN, Lineal Feet, more or less, of Concrete honorary member of Woodbridge Township Cleric Curb and Gutter, on both sides of Fire Company; a .member of the F. B. 8-4, 11 North Street, Woodbridge, New Jersey, | Exempt Fireman's Association and Jrom the Westerly line of Linden Ave- i NOTICE TO BIDDERS nue to the Easterly line of St. Georges \ a member of Pride of New Jersey JNotice is hereby given that Sealed Avenue,' including the returns at St. ICouncil, 243, Sons and Daughters F- ~-->^£fiP;5 Bids will be received by the Township Georges Avenue, and opened and read of Liberty. Committee of the Township of Wood- in public rat 'a regular meeting at the brldge for the Construction of 2,130Memorial Municipal Building, l Mam Lineal Peet, more or less, of Concrete Street, Woodbridge, New ~Jersey, on Mr. Ejerkuss is survived by his Cttrb and Gutter, on both sides of Pros- August 16, 1955, Eastern Daylight Sav- widow, the former Bleanora Haff- Shank Whole or Either pect Avenue, Avenel, New Jersey, from ing Time. (8:00 P. M.) ner; two daughters, Mrs. Norman the Northerly property line of Avenel Hrtitm Half-Full Gist Street to the present Curb and Gutter Plans and Specifications may be ob-C. Broonoall, Woodbridge, and 815 feet, more or less, North of the tained at the office of the Township Mrs. Gazel W. Watsey, Madison, '^Northerly line of Hyatt Street, includ- Engineer, Howard Madison, 1 Main ing -the Returns at Hvatt Street,. and Street,' Woodbridge, New Jersey. Wis.; two brothers, Herbert/Min- opened and read in public at a regular The Township Committee reserves eola, L. I., and Leslie, Belleville; meeting at the Memorial Municipal the right to reject any or all bids. a sister, Mrs. William Spice'r, also Buiiaing, 1 Main Street, Woodbridge, B. J. DX7NIGAN, -; TSew Jersey, on August 16, 1955, Eastern Township Cleric of Belleville, and three grand- Daylight Saving Time. (8:00 P. M.) F. B. 8-4, 11 children. Plans and Specifications may be ob- NOTICE TO BIDDERS Funeral services were held tained at the office of the Township Notice is hereby given that Sealed SUHKIST Engineer, Howard Madison, 1 Main Bids will' be received by the- Township Tuesday afternoon from the Street, Woodbridge, New Jersey. Committee of the Township of Wood- Greiner Funeral Home, 44 Green ConsentratBd "The Township Committee reserves bridge• for , the Construction of .800 Street. Burial was in Alpine Ceme- the right to reject any or all bids. Lineal Feet, more or less, of Concrete B. -J. DUNIQAN, Curb anil Gutter, on both sides of Cen- tery, Perth Arriboy. Woodbridge Sun&t Concentrated In Self-service Township Cleric Fire Company conducted services ter Street, -a.ven.el, New Jersey, from Meat Septs. F. B. 8-4, 11 West property line of Park Avenue to Snow,Crop — the Easterly property line of Chase at the funeral home Sunday night NOTICE 3CO BIDDERS Avenue, excluding all returns, and and the Elks and Sons and Daugh- Concentrated Notice is hereby _ given that Sealed opened;dnd read in public at a regular ters of Liberty conducted their Regular style Bids will be received by the Township meeting at the Memorial Municipal rites on Monday night. iiiisss Chiikf dt Isast Whole or either half Committee of the Township of Wood- Building, 1 Main Street, Woodbridge, Oven-ready, whole or either half M bridge for the Construction of 700 New Jersey, on August 16, 1955, Eastern Freshly ground Ib Ltnea.1 Feet, more or less, of Concrete Daylight Saving Time. (8:00 P. M.) In self-service meat depfs. Curb and Gutter, on both sides of Plans arid Specifications may be ob- Dartmouth Avenue, Avenel, New Jersey, tained at the office of the Township Juicy, flavorful Ib from the Westerly side of Cornell Street Engineer, Howard Madison, 1 Main I REMEMBER"] Jr to its Westerly terminus, including the Rib half Street, Woodbridge, New Jersey. . Juicy, flavorful Ib jtettirns at Cornell Street, and opened The TownshiB- Committee reserves . SYTHE0LM2MERS: s Full cut and read in public at a* regular meet- the right to reject any or all bids. ing at the Memorial Municipal Build- B. J. DTJNTGAN, Boneless Ib Hip and Loin ing, 1 Main Street, Woodbridge, New Township Cleric From Cora Chism Murray, War- Cheeseburgers Shoulder cuts Center cuts Jersey, on August 16, 1955, Eastern F. B. 8-4, 11 ren,' Indiana: I remember when we Daylight Saving Time. (8:00 P. M.) Buttered 8 oz Flans and Specifications may be ob- walked four miles to Sunday School Center cuts Ib. tained at the office of the Township NOTICE TO BIDDERS and back Sunday night for church. Beef pkg. Engineer, Howard Madison, 1 Main Notice is hereby given that Sealed Super-Right Regular iMs All Beef Street, Woodbridge, New Jersey. Bids will be received by the Township We wore long hair—in braids—and ¥ea! Cutlet The Township Committee reserves Committee of trie Township of wood- high top button shoes. Our long the right to reject any or all bids. bridge for the Construction of 4,100 B. J. DUNIGAN, Lineal Feet, more or less, of Concrete dresses topk 15 yards of print. Township ClerK Curb and^ Gutter on both sides of We wore bustles and our boy F. S. S-4, 11 Beech Street, Fords, New Jersey, from friends drove horses. We would Top grade — ready-fo-cook the Northerly property line of King Sizes 4 to 14 lbs. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Georges Post Road to the ^Southerly ride two couples to,one buggy, ,sing Notice is hereby given that Sealed property line- of Pitman Avenue, in- songs, stop along the way to call Extra large'Size Broiling and Frying — ready-to-cook R Bids will be received by the Township cluding all-the returns at all intersect- people out of bed and then drive Sizes under 3 lbs. Committee of the Township of Wooer- ing: streets, and opened and read in Front Califernia bridge for the Construction of 1,666 public at a ^regular meeting at the. on. We would race the horses and Lineal Feet, more or le*ss, of Concretfc Memorial Municipal Building, 1 Main sometimes just tie the lines and Curb and Gutter, on the Easterly side Street, Woodbridge, New Jersey, on Yellow of Clum Avenue, Fords, New Jersey, I August 16, 19o5, Eastern Daylight Sav- see how slow the horses would go. from the Northerly property line "of- ing Time. (8:to P. M.) • That was over 55 years ago and From iearby Farms Fairfield Avenue to the Southerly -prop- Plans and Specifications may be ob- most of the; boys and girls are all erty line of King Georges Jload, and on ,tained at the" office of the Township the Westerly side of Clum Avenue from ^Engineer, Howard Madison, 1 Main gone. Extra fancy — Sun Grande Cultivated — Jersey farms the Northerly property line of Fairjieia Street; Woodbridge, New Jersey. e » « Avenue to the present Curb and Gutter The Township Committee reserves near King Georges Post Road, Including the right to reject any' or all bids. From Frank Kapler, Monticello, Golden ripe .Barflett Returns at Joyce Street "and Livingston " ' -. B.. J. DDNIGAN, Indiana: I am 74 years old and Avenue, and opened and read in public Township Clerk wonder how many Old Time'rs re- at a regular meeting af the 'Memorial F. "B. 8-4, 11 California Western Municipal Building, 1 Main Street, member the old wheat cradie my Woodbridge, New Jersey, on -August 16, father used to cut' wheat. with. Eastern •1955, at 8:00 P. M., Eastern Daylight NOTICE TO BIDDERS California Saving Time. - • - • Notice is hereby given that Sealed When I was 14 we shocked it and U.S. No. I grade 'A' size Bids will be received by the Township took it to a neighbor's to be s Plans and Specifications may "be ob- Committee of' the Township of Wood- Large size each 27 tained at the office of the Township bridge for the Construction of 800 threshed with a horsepower thresh- From nearby farms Engineer, Howard Madison', 1 Main- Lineal Feet, more or less, of Concrete ing machine—i or 6— horses. y?e Street, Woodbridge, New- Jersey. Curb and Gutter, on both sides of The Township Committee reserves' Maple Avenuei" Fords, New Jersey, from paid 5 cents a bushel to have it the right to reject any or all bids. the '• Southerly line of Fifth Street threshed (this was in northern B. J. DTJNIGAN, Southerly- to the Woodbridge Township Iowa, 14 miles from Deeorah). >• Township Clerk. Boundary line, including the Returns V. B. 8-4, 11 at Fifth. Street, and opened and read I am also wondering ,how many in public • at a regular meeting;:«t the-" 'old ladies rerhember the'hoops and NOTICE TO BIDDERS Memorial Municipal Building; 1 Main Notice is hereby given that Sealed Street, Woodbridge, New Jersey, on bustle the women wore. When I Bids will be received by the Township August 16, 1955, Eastern Daylight Sav- was home in 1953 I found some of Committee of the Township of Wood- lrig Time." (8:00 P. M.) New Fack-Iena Brand bridge for the Construction of 1,645 * 3?liins and Specifications may be ob- them in the attic of an old granary. Lineal Feet, more or less, of Concrete tained at' the office of the Township They are perhaps gone now, just Seles! Quality Curb and Gutter, on both sides of, La -Engineer, •.- Howard. Madison, - 1 Main as the old wheat cradle also dis- >•• Guardia Avenue, Iselin, New Jersey, Street, Wpodbridge, New Jersey. appeared, from -the Easterly property line of Cor- The Township Committee reserves reja Avenue, to the Westerly property the.right to reject any or all bids. « « « line of Middlesex Avenue, and opened B. J. DUNIGAN, (Send contributions to this eorumn to and read'in public at a regular meeting •Township Clerk The Old Timer, Community Press Serv- at the Memorial Municipal Building, ice, Frankfort, Kentucky.) 1 Main Street, Woodbridge, New Jersev, F. B. 8-4, 11 , on August 16, 1955. Eastern Daylight ASP Brand Saving Time. (8:00 P. M.) NOTICE TO BIDDERS l&GAL NOTICES Notice is hereby given that Sealed New Crop Plans and Specifications may be ob- NOTICE TO BIDDERS Bids will be received by the Township Notice is hereby given that Sealed Boie's Evaporated tained at the* office of the Township Committee of the Township of-Wpod- Bids will be received by the Township Engineer, Howard Madison, 1 Main bridge for the Construction of 1,480 Committee, of the Township of'W6od~ Tidbls White House Street, Woodbridge, New Jersey. Lineal Feet, more or less, of Concrete bridge for the .' Construction of 640 The Township Committee reserves Curb and Gutter, on both., sides of Lineal Feet, more or less, of Concrete v/hite Meat Imported the right to reject any or all bids. Cutter Avenue,* Fords, New Jersey, from Curb and Gutter, ori "both sides of Chicken of the Sea B. J. DUNIGAN, jhe Northerly line of Main Street to Koyen Street, Fords, New Jersey, from Township Clerk the Southerly property line of the New the Westerly property line of Liberty Wispride Ib -F. B. 8-4, 11 Jersey Turnpike, including- the Beturns Street to the Easterly property line of at Main Street, and opened and read Crows Mill Boad, and opened and read NO1ICE TO BIDDERS In public at a regular meeting at the Sections strained Notice is hereby given that Sealed in public at a regular meeting at the Memorial Municipal Building, 1 Main Memorial Municipal Building, 1 Main A&P brand jars Bids ,will be received by the' Township Street, Wood&ridge, New Jersey, on Street, Woodbridge, New Jersey, on Committee of the Township of Wood- August 16, 1955, Eastern Daylight Sav- August 16, 1955, Eastern Daylight Sav- Laddie Boy Imported Italian bridge for the Construction of 1,866ing Time. (8:00 P. M.) Chicken Lineal Feet, more., or lesSj. of Concrete ing Time. (8:00 P. M.) Swiss Knight- Curb and Gutter, on both sides of Mar- Plans and Specifications may be ob- Plans and Specifications may be ob- coni Avenue, Iselin, New Jersey, from tained at the office of the Township tained at the office of the - Township Imported the Northerly property line of Oak Engineer, Howard Madison, 1 Main Engineer, Howard Madison, 1 Main Sliced Tree Boad to the Southerly line of Street, Woodbridge, New Jersey. Street, Woodbridge, New Jersey.. Ann Page Pershing Avenue, including all Returns The Township Committee reserves The Township Committee reserves Mel-O-Bit process at intersecting streets, and opened and the right to reject any or all bids. the right to reject any or all bids. Four flavors -read in public at a regular meeting at B. J. DUNIGAN, B. J. rHnSTCGAN, Sliced or piecs the Memorial Municipal Building, 1 Township Clerk Township Clerk Main. Street, Woodbridge, New Jersey, F. B. 8-4, 11 P. B. 8-4, 11 • on August 16, 1955, Eastern Daylight Saving Time. (8:00 P. M.) Plans and Specifications may be ob- tained at the office of the Township Engineer, Howard Madison, 1 Main Salt or Sweet Street, Woodbridge, New Jersey. The Township Committee reserves Sunnyfield the right to reject any or all bids. - B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk F. B. 8-4, 11 NOTICE TO BIDDERS Before You : Notice is hereby given that Sealed During National Sandwich Month Try*A&P's Bids will be received by the Township premium-1 Committee of the Township of Wood- PiisSt linger Ale, Club Soda, 29 oz. bridge for the Construction of 211 . Sign; Up tfiiknit t Superior Sandwich Makings Tit .UlUil pruit Flavors — plus deposit bottles Lineal Feet, more or lessr'of Concrete IHUBIl Mild & Mellow Curb and Gutter, on the Westerly side A |o Canada Dry, Hoffman, large Jane Parker I Ib." of Middlesex Avenue, Iselin, New Jer- *aB® . White Rock — plus deposit f bottles sey, from a point'100.00 feet Southerly to buy that "dream home," talli-gSMF Saves you up to 6c a loaf loaf .Jn Canada Dry, Hpffman, large of the Southerly line of Oak Tree Road let /us help you plan the Jane Parker pkg. of || for to the Northerly line of Bird Avenue, Club S f bottiss Including the returns at Harding Ave- best way to pay for it. 9Hd White Rocfc—plus deposit 3-tb. Sag $2.28 !2 oz. SIIced nue, and opened and read in public at -A W»br Canada Dry Rich & Fult-Bodied a Tegular meeting at "the Memorial "Tailor - made" mortgage Quinlii 2 bottles B@I§Miia ©r Meat Loaf Vigorous S Winsy Municipal Building, 1 Main Street, loans are a specialty of ie naier Pius deposFt Woodbridge, New Jersey, on August 16, 1°Is«a«a Sparkling coffee beverage 9 12 oz. A&P brand 7 oz. < 1955, Eastern Daylight Saving Time. ours. And remember: You lime No deposit bottles Our finest quality can' t-LB. 1-LB. (8:00 P. M.) UUIICtS L 3g 'don't have to be a depos- 1 Ginger Ale, Black Cherry, Kola, l&oz. 8 OI BAG $2.37 BAG Flans ana Specifications may be ob- Ann Page -' $2.43 tained at the office of the Township itor to apply for a loan Root Beer — no deposit 2 bottles \ar Engineer, Howard Madison, 1 Main here. / Street, Woodbridge, New Jersey. » FOREMOST FOOD RETAILER . . . SINCE 1S59 Tlie Township Committee reserves -tlie right to reject any or all bids. B. J- DUNIGAN, Township Clerk I.~L. S-4, 11 Strained Chopped Strained Chopped NOTICE TO BIDDERS THE CEEAT ATLANTIC I PACIFIC TEA COMPANY Notice Is hereby given that Sealed Bids -will be received by -the Township 16 oz.' 14'A 0 Prices effective thru Safurdoy, August 6th, in Committee of the Township of Wood- TYPICAL MORTGAGE LOANS liars liars liars bridge for the Construction of 1,452 pkg. ' can Super Merkefs and Self-Service stores oniy. Lineal Feet, more or less, of -Concrete AMOUNT PAY MONTHLY* Curb and Gutter, on both sides of OF IiOAN 15-Yr. Plan. 20-Yr. Plan Harding Avenue, Iselin, New. Jersey, $39.54 $33.00 from the Westerly property -line of $5,000 '* Middlesex Avenue to the Easterly prop- 39.60 erty line of Correja Avenue and from, 6,000 47.45 the Westerly property line of Correja 55.36 46.20 For cooking, salads, baking Avenue to Its Westerly terminus, and 7,000 opened, and read in public at a regular PREPAYS BOTH INTEREST AND PRINCIPAL— Jumbo, size meeting at the Memorial Municipal REAL ESTATE TAX EXTRA 3l/4OZ 8 2 300 sheet ®% Building, 2 Main Street, Woodbridge, 2 -3t New Jersey, on August 16, 1955, Eastern •" cans **3S Daylight Saving Time. (8:00 P. M.) Banking Hours: Monday-Thursday 9 A.M.-3 PJW. Plans and Specifications may be ob- tained at the office of Hie Township ___ /Friday 9 A.M. - 6 PJW. Engineer, Howard Madison, 1 Main Unit Street, Woodbridge, New Jersey. Safety for Savings Since 1869 The Township. Committee reserves tb,e right to reject any or all bids. Fortified with livsr B. J- DTINIGAN, The PERTH.AMBOY reg. bath Township ClerK <§ 16 oz. pkg. 12 oz. cakes • I.-L. 8-4, 11 • pkg. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Savings Institution Notice is hereby given that Sealed PERTH AMBOY, NEW JERSEY Bids will be received by -the To-wnsMp Committee of the Township of Wood- • bridge for the Construction of 1,416 Lineal Feet, more or less, of Concrete -Cu«> and Gutter, on .both sides of SJ^S-SG?^! Church Street, Woodbridge, New Jer- sey, from tne present Curb and Gutter 275 feet, "more or less, Westerly from Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Open Thursday toSP.l. — Friday 'til 10 P. r\ tne West line* ot Amboy Avenue to the - -JSast&dy line oi-lincolrx Avenue on the EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1955 PAGE FIVE Westburv Park, Notes

GtADXS E. SCANS uncle's home with his little cou- 497 Lincoln Highway sin's. TeL M- —Mr. Mrs. Philip Schi^Bxtz and —John Tooker, son of Mr, and son, Norman, 222 Elsworth Street, Mrs. James L. Tooker, Worth spent several days in Huntington Street, and his grandparents, Mr. Station, Long Island, as guests of •™. and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Al Malter. . Cabill, Wood- —Barbara Aromondo, -daughter i bridge, w i t li of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Aromonho, whom he was 220 Elsworth Street, was guest of There's something: about ACME'S vacation- honor at an outdoor birthday Lancaster Brand hams folks eau't re- ins, have" re- party given for her by her par- sist. Just put one on a platter and turned from a ents Saturday. The afternoon before you can say "come and get It," few days visit guests included twenty children of it's gone. Could be that distinctive at Wildwood the neighborhood. Evening guests old-fashioned smoke'd-liam-fl&vor—or —M r . and included thirty-five friends and that fork-cutting tenderness! Mrs. Daniel ' relatives. Little Barbara cele- Kaplan and brated her first birthday. son, Jerry, Uni- versal Avenue, have returned from —Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hoffman a vacation trip visiting with Mr. and children, "Larry and' S'heri, 166 SNACK TIME FOR THE CHILDREN on a warm afternoon takes Kaplan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bedford Avenue, have returned on a party air when they make their own frosty peppermint Abraham Kaplan, Brighton Beach, from a vacation of -.five weeks at chocolate milk. Line up a box of Baker's Instant, some pepper- Lancaster Brand "U. S. Choice" Beef mint extract, a bottle of milk, glasses and spoons, and let them N. Y. Bradley Beach. Larry celebrated \ his tenth birthday while vacation- go for it! For the accompanying treat, serve cocoa piggy backs, —Mr. and" Mrs. Harvey Daniels guaranteed to intrigue the young fry! This bit of whimsy is made and children, Ann and Harvey, Jr., ing. He was guest of honor at a birthday party and all his little of graham crackers, peanut butter, Baker's Instant and cream, 201 Regina Street, recently enter- with a fat English .walnut perched on-top. tained the following guests at friends and playmates at the va- Bone in. ONE PRICE, their home: the Misses Nell and cation spot were his guests. PEPPERMINT CHOCOLATE MILK • NONE HIGHER. Top Kate Reilly ,Miss Margaret Kee-: 1 glass cold milk quality. Properly trim- Ib 2 drops peppermint extract •- - med before weighing. .^•\ /- „ / . -i 8 an and Frank Laggner, all of • Flying Solo Archibald, Pa.; Mr., and Mrs. Paul 2 to 3 heaping teaspoons 'Baker's Instant McLaughlin and daughter, Gail, The news reporter covering a special trial flight was enjoying Pour milk into a tall glass. Add peppermint extract. Add LJS.MCASTEK BfUIND SLICED East Orange. "Mrs. Joseph Uglow Baker's Instant and stir well. Or shake in shaker. Makes one and daughter, Lauren, Archibald, the panorama spread out before him when a flock of parachutists serving. . • • - . Pa., were guests for a week at the Package Daniels home. Mrs. Uglow is Mrs. floated b,y. " COCOA PIGGY BACKS Daniel's sister. "Going to join us?" asked one. Yi cup Baker's Instant . LAMCASTEB BRAND MIDGET: "Nothing doing," snapped back ; 1 tablespoon light cream —Den 1, Cub Scouts, members of the reporter. "I"m quite happy 6 graham crackers 8-oz. Pack 199 -C together with Pack right here." 6 teaspoons peanut butter Eoll 199-A and B enjayed a picnic at Combine Baker's-Instant with cream and blend well. Spread Roosevelt Park. Mrs. J. J. Bolger, "Suit yourself," came the faint reply. "We're the crew." each cracker with one teaspoon peanut butter. Then top each Frozen Seafood Features 12 8Bond Street, is den mother of with one teaspoon cocoa mixture, spreading to edge of cracker. Den X. KING LEGAL NOTICE Top each with a walnut half. Makes six cookies. (ANS) —Mr. and Mi?s. James L. Tooker ShanL-ends removed along and sons, John and Daniel, Worth NOTICE TO BIDDERS LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE 6-oz. with excess fat (shorter, Notice is hereby given that Sealed Crab Meat Pksr. leaner, less waste.) Street, have returned home after Bids will be Eeceived by the Township upon the prompt return of the docu- or all bids, and to make awards in / Sr vacationin gat Point Pleasant. Committee of the Township of Wood- ments in good condition. the best interest of the Board. TASTE O' SEA il bridge lor the Construction of 1,350 Proposals must be accompanied by • By Order Of: • / / i —Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Rom- Lineal Feet, more or less, of Concrete security in the amounts and subject THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OP Whole'or / 1 anowski, 4 Westbury Road, enter- Curb and Gutter, on both sides of to the conditions set forth in the In- THE TOWNSHIP OF WOODBRIDGE Summit Avenue, Fords, New Jersey, structions to Bidders. , IN THE COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX, J tained in honor of their little from the present returns at Grant The successful bidder will be required NEW JERSEY. Either Half daughter, Brenda Ann, who was Avenue to the present returns at Mary to furnish a satisfactory performance BY: HELEN H. ANDERSON,' TASTE O' SEA Avenue, and opened and read in public bond in the full amount of his. con- Secretary recently christened at St. Cecelia's at a regular meeting at the Memorial tract. DATED: AUGUST 4, 1955 Church. Her sponsors were Frank Municipal Building, 1 Main Street, The right is reserved to reject any F. B. 8-4 Morello and Paula Klemehock. Woodbridge, New Jersey, on August 16, 1955, Eastern Daylight* Saving Time. —Mrs. Raymond Frazie, 35 Mc.- (8:00 P. M.) Kinley Avenue, has returned home Plans and Specifications may be ob- tained at the office of the Township after touring North Carolina with Engineer, Howard Madison, X Main CALENDAR OF COMING. EVENTS Shop 1; her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. Street, Woodbridge, New Jersey. and Mrs. Mathew Frazie, Rahway. The Township- Committee reserves All prices effective the right to reject any or all bids. (NOTE: Contributions to this column must be in this —Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gold- B. J. DUNIGAN, Wednesday! Avoid 'farb and children, Michael, Ilene, Township Clerk office no later than TUESDAY NOON of each week.) week-end rush by and Robert, 207 Julius Street.mo- P. B. 8-4, 11 ..AUGUST"-" shopping early! tored to Ferndale, New Yc-rk, NOTICE TO BIDDERS 4—Meeting of Ladies' Auxiliary of Iselin Post, VFW, at Post where they spent Sunday at the Notice is Hereby given that Sealed Home. summer home of Mrs. Goldfarb's Bids will be received by the Township Committee of the Township of Wood- 17—Institution of new Daughters of America Council atWW brother-in-law -and sister, Mr. and bridge for the Construction of 1,350 Mrs. Norman Fink and children, Lineal Feet, more or less, of Concrete Hall, Lincoln Highway, Iselin, at 7:30 P. M. i Curb and Gutter, on both sides' of Eddie and Jeffey. Michael will Dunbar Avenue, Fords, New Jersey, 28—Joint picnic of 2nd and 6th District Democratic Clubs of spend this week at his aunt and from the present returns at Grant Ave- First Ward and Hungarian-American Clubs, at Fords nue to the present returns at Mary Ave- nue, and opened and read in public ' -- Park. -.-... at a regular meeting at the Memorial SEPTEMBER " Municipal Building, 1 Main Street, Woodbridge, New Jersey, on August 16, 5—Labor Day 1955. Eastern Daylight Saving Time. LAFAYHTE ESTATES (8:00 P. M.) 7—Schools reopen • ... Plans and Specifications may be ob- 10—Barn dance sponsored by the First Wardr Sixth District tained at the office of the Township Democratic ,Club at Masonic Temple,; Green Street, Engineer, Howard Madison, 1 Main Ey EVELYN FBEDLICH Street, Woodbri&ge, New Jersey. Woodbridge." -*-"•••• 48 Concannon Drive The Township Committee reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Fords B. J. DTJNIGAN, Township Cleric —Birthday congratulations to F. B. 8-4, 11 Mrs. Seymour Ackerman, Lipp- man Shapiro and Robert Altieri. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed Bids for the Paving of a por- —Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Wiiite- tion of School Grounds at School #14, Ford Avenue and Main Street, _Fords, side are enjoying a two-week va- N. J., and at the Strawberry Hill School, cation at their summer home in Strawberry Hill Avenue, Woodbridge, N. J., will be received by the Board Callicoon, N. Y., while their of Education of the Township of Wood- daughter,-Camber, is visiting with bridge, N. J., until 8 'P. M. (DST) on We're looking for a couple of men an aunt in New York City. August 15, 1955, and then at Board Meeting Boom, Woodbridge High wlio want to pick iip some extra cash —Welcome home to Mr, and School, Bairron Avenue, Woodbridge, Mrs. Murray Fleck and daughter, N. J.,.publicly opened and read aloud. The information for Bidders, Specifi- in their spare time, selling oil burn- Linda. They visited with Mrs. cations, Form of Bid and Form of Con- Fleck's mother in Herkimer, N. Y. tract may be obtained at the Office of ers, oil and coal. We also have an Howard Madison, Surveyor, 40 Hoy Ave- —Dr. Bernard Boodin has nue,- Fords, N. J., or at the Office of opened his offices on Ford Avenue. the Cleri: of the Board of Kducation, opening for a full time salesman. Woodbridge High School, Barron Ave- —Some of our talented" children nue, Woodbridge, N. J. staged a variety show in the base- Bids must be made on Standard Pro- ment of Mr. and Mrs. Ted De- posal Form in the manner designated therein; must be enclosed in Sealed browski, emceed by their daugh- Envelopes together with Name and ter, Carol. The entertainers were Address of the Bidder, and the Name Darle'ne and Jerry Johannson, of the Project which, is being bid. Bids must be accompanied by a Cer- Lois and Susan Shapiro, Bonnie tified Check for at least 10% of the Blitzer and gloria Meglionico. full amount of the Bid, and a letter from a Bonding Company stating that Refreshments 'were served. a Bond will be issued covering the full •—Mrs. Sigmund Bernholtz en- amount of Contract if the Bidder is ,successful in receiving Bid. tertained her Mah Jongg group The Board of Education of the Town- at her home. Present were Mrs. ship of Woodbridge reserves the right 785. ST. GEORGE AVENUE to waive any informalities in, or reject Pearl Wische, Mrs. Murray Fleck anv or all Bids. and Mrs, Bernard Freilich,_ No Bidder may withdraw his Bid within thirty days after the actual date WOODBRIDGE' —Mr. and Mrs. William Hard- of the opening thereof. wock spent Sunday with their HELEN H. ANDERSON, son, Wayne, in Branehville, where ' Clerk of the Board of Education he is attending camp. F. B. 8-4 —Telephone service for part of ADVERTISEMENT PICTURE the development will begin Au- Sealed proposals will be rP"fti1"Q'* ^v gust 12. Service for the. remainder the Board of Education of the Town- WINDOW of the development will start on ship of Woodbridge in the County of 46-oz. Can 23c Middlesex, New Jersey, until 8:00 P. M., August 19. — E. D. S. T., on August 15, 1955, in the —This is your column. We -will Board Boom of the High School, Bar- Large, luscious, fancy, California cantaloupes, a super HERSHEY CHOCOLATE ron Avenue, Woodbridge. N. J. ST1 be glad -to publish all social items, then at said place publicly opened and treat served with ice cream. including birthdays, anniversaries, read aloud, for: engagements, weddings, births, Fire Escape at Public School #8 FANCY FRESH ..; arid showers. If you have guests Smith street or plan a vacation just let me Keasbey, N. J. ,< Plans and specifications may be ex- : RUDCO SLICED PICKLED know. Get in touch with me at amined at the offices of the Architect, the above address. As soon as my Alexander Merchant Associates, 1 Elm Corn Row, New Brunswick, N. J., and copies telephone is installed the number there obtained upon deposit of $5.00 for Real sweet corn, tender, fresh from the fields. will appear in this column. each set; such deposit will be returned NEW BURRY'S CHOCONUT SUMMER SPECIAL! Green Cabbage Ib.**< -ALUMINUM AWNINGS We'll Repair Your Sofa and Chairs RigHt In Yow Own Home. You See What We Do! Dress up your Picture Window with an Afuminum Awning that • CHAIR BEWEBBED REG. $S.OO $5.00 ROLLS UP and ROLLS DOWN SOFA REWEBBED REG. $15.00 $12.00 Atumarol! is the perfect awning part- See How It Rolls ner for your Picture Window—adds to Choke of 9 colors Extra Ideal -• Concentrated CUSHIONS REFILLED Us beauty—rolls up out of the way for perfect visibility — gives year round NO MONEY DOWN Her. $6.00 - Foam Rubber Sun and weather protection — looks 36 MONTHS" TO PA? Each. Slightly Higher lovely from inside, top. If you have ORANGE CHIFFON Call Us Now and Save! a picture window, you should have Alunjarol!.. ^ ALL WORK GUARANTEED—EASY CREDIT TERMS Thane today for FREE Home Demonstration ' s Each G-oz. can makes a full Aged for quart. AUJMESTUM rich, fin? Supreme Plain or Ice''' Raisin PHONE HI 2-0576 STORM flavor! WINDOWS JALOUSIES WOodbridge pV Big 12-01. Can 25c DUBLIN UPHOLSTERY John Georges, Prop. 27 MAIN STREET, WOODBRIDGE All Advertised Prices Effective Wednesday Thru Saturday, 'August 3 to 6 392 Smith Street Perth Amboy ' OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 8-0127 PAGE SIX THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1955 .EDISON. TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACOlSg Elected to Community^ The Architects Central P. O, School Building a Problem;. (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) Relations Cmnmiiim announced, the changing of the Health he "could see no harm in having i name of the Stelton Pest Office EDISOIST—Richard t. Healy,. ta- the firm draw the sketches" and will only affect those residents In Town's-Early' Daysr Too dustrial relations manager of tM Mr. Aaroe replied: "That's right, who had formerly used Stelton as t- ; By RUTH WOLK tor urged the purchase of a good Mercury Division automobile as- we should." But no other comment a mailing address. Their new ad- (Note: This is the fourth of closk and evidently his advice was sembly plant of the Ford Moftir dress will be Edison. Other areas a' series of articles compiled followed, for through the years Company here, has been elected was forthcoming from the other Adults breathe about 25,000 times only temporary however. It can be shairman of the company's New members of the Board and the of the township will continue to from the first volume of The Woodbridge residents depended on use their, present mailing addresses Independent Hour, forerunner the clock. The item states: "'Theper day while -resting. The action used during transportation to a York-New Jersey Community Re- subject was permitted to die. until further notice. is accomplished in most part by medical facility. If the trip to a lations Committee for the next of The Independent - Leader, Bell', for the Public School build- muscles that elevate the ribs dur- doctor is a long one remove the Back Again: Teacher Named The ceremonies climaxed a long dated 1876-1877.) ing is a fixed fact. Nothing now year. ing the inspiration phase. When a bandage if the patient experiences He succeeds Lloyd L. Footh, As brown as a berry and feeling Benjamin Freefield was ap- campaign waged by the Women for remains but to hang it in the rib is fractured, the broken ends any discomfort from the bandage. as fit as the proverbial fiddle . , . pointed as a teacher for the class- •On August 3, 1876, in compli- tower when all things are ready. •nanager -of the Ford Division Edison organization under the ance with an are being moved constantly by Rib- fractures are caused most I really had a wonderful vacation. es of the mentally retarded chil- leadership of Mrs .Wira and Prof! amended Election It's tintinnabulations will" be heard Parts Depot at Teterboro, N. J., this breathing process. However, in often by-direct blows and falls. and will conduct the fall meeting ' The first week was spent at Alton dren at a salary of $4,000 a year. Helyar. The organization was Law, "which provides when any morning,' noon and night, ringing some cases the adjacent ribs and The outward evidence may be Bay, Lake Winnipesauk.ee, New . Transportation bids were re- established originally to bring | township has upon its poll-list the boys and girls to and from of the committee. : soft tissue act like splints and pro- slight — usually with very little Hampshire. We stayed at the home ceived as follows: Three buses the change of .the name of the 1 ever 600 votes, two polling places their daily studies. vide enough immobilization for sweltog or deformity. Th eusual Mr. Healy has been with Ford, of Postmaster and Mrs. Martin from Avenel to School 9, Charles municipality from Raritan Town- ! *>3 established," two districts were "Another thing is a fixed fact. healing. in the New York-New Jersey area Lynch in a lovely old place, nest- indication is no more "than a tend- Terzella, $13,332; Pioneer Ply- ship to Edison and after that cam- ! created in Woodbridge. Voters in High above the bell, looking out Following the rib fracture the er spot at one_ smal point and since February, 1939, when he led in a mountain, overlooking the mouth Bus Co., $13,497; for man- , paign'was successful continued.its District 1 cast their ballots in the with its four bright faces, is to pain at this point upon breathing joined the company at the Edge- lake. Went in swimming every day ual training classes, School 9 to < efforts to improve local mailing j Masonic Hall, now the Independ- pain resulting from breathing is water assembly plant. After serv- ; be placed a clock, not '•'•& town caused when the broken ends im- If there is no pain it will not be and slept like a top each night. School 7, Fords, Al Curcio, $3,485; I services. ant-Leader Building. J. M. Melick clock in a corporate sense, but ing in various capacities he was . . . Got into a speed boat at the pinge against underlying sensory necessary to bandage unless there transferred and promoted to his manual training classes, School 3 Until .the changing of the name was judge of elections, T. H. Mor- still a clock for the town and thenerves. Some relief from pain is is a wound. If pain is. present, ap Lake and found that my fellow to 7 and School 10 to 7, Pioneer i of the Stelton Post Office there ; ris and T. McElroy, inspectors and people in a practical sense. By current job in March, 1948, when passengers were Mr. and Mrs. T H noticed if the breathing motion is ply a cravat bandage about two the Mercury plant opened. Plymouth Bus Co., $5,300. Iselin I had been no "Edison" mailing ad- I - - 'Morris, .Jr., was poll clerk. day, it -will-regulate the public go- less pronounced. The decrease in inches wide around the ower part Chosney and sons, of Guernsey to School 14, two trips, George I dress as such in the township. ITh e "store formerly occupied by ing and coining, and, from, dark He is a graduate of Fordham Lane, Colonia. They were on their Joni motion can be brought about by of the chest. Adjust tightness ac- Dapper, $4,850; MenlO: Park to ! Prior to that there had been no: i Rowland was selected as to dawn, will be our 'watchman to applying a cravat bandage around cording to the relief of pain nec- University, and during World War, way to Canada . . . The second Keasbey, two trips, George Daaper, II served in the U. S. Navy as a week we crossed the State of New I "Raritan Township" mailing ad-! the polling place of District 2, tell us of the night.' the chest. cessary. If discomfort is increased $4,950. dress either, with the result that | with John B. Brown as judge; by the bandaging, remove the lieutenant, senior grade. Hampshire, crossed the State of At Last—A Town Clock . The community relations com- Vermont, which is so beautiful this Two buses, Colonia to Hope- all township residents were forced \ William P. Edgar and Joel Melick, "Through the. days and nights What is a Gentleman? bandage at once and try applica- to use a variety of mailing address- | Jr., as inspectors and Ephriam tions of moderate heat. mittee was organized in 1950 by time of year, and up to Lake lawn, Irvin Raphael, $10,350; composing more than two/hun- Whoever is naturally disposed the' company as a means of coord- George, N. Y Of the two lakes, Raritan Valley Bus Service, $10,-es, all tied to the nearest outlying Gutter as poll clerk. dred years, Woodbridge has never toward goodness, though he be an Never apply a bandage if the community. This produced such The Board of Education had its inating actvities of various Ford I prefer Winnipesaukee. At Lake 460; two buses Woodbridge Oaks experienced the luxury of a town Ethiop, is a gentleman.—Menan- fractured ends appear depressed. plants and offices in matters of George we (my sister, brother-in- confusion and delays that the lat-troubles, too, in the old days. clock. Hereafter, our people will der: Fragment, c. 300 B. C. I you do, you will probably drive to Colonia, Irvin Raphael, $7,000'; est postal revision movement was School 1 was under construction community interest. law and yours truly) decided to Raritan Valley Bus Service, $7,860. not have to run to New York to them deeper and there is a chance , Its work involves company con- take a ride on a lake steamer and launched. In the past there had and there was some debate as to regulate their watches, but by they may penetrate a lung. On a motion made by Commis- been-several such efforts, all to no whether the building should be tributions, participation in com- we met other Colonia residents, sioner William O'Neill, the clerk simply a glance up from any point Police Chief munity projects and coordination Mr. and Mrs. Bill Price and avail. heated by hot-air furnaces or was instructed to write to the At the ceremonies at the former steam.. They evidently decided on in the village and with a slight (Continued from Page 1) of various Ford events. The com- daughter, who were leaving for members of the State Legislature turn of the key the matter is set- Monday two of the workers, mittee also serves as a channel of home the next morning. We re- Stelton Post Office, the invocation the latter, for Editor A. W. Jones ON THE asking them to vote for Senate was given by Rev. James J. Duffy, wrote: "The Trustees at first con- tled. Hereafter, our nocturnal Martin Gallagher, 32, and Walter communication between the com- turned to my sister's home in Bills, 360, 361, and 362 which pedestrians, 'or late sparkers,' will Gordon, 34, were sentenced to pany and community groups. Springfield, for the last few days pastor of St. Matthews R. C. cluded to heat the building by SCREEN would provide more state aid to Church. The principal speaker was hot-air furnaces, tout have since, not have an excuss for turning workhouse terms of six months by and took day trips to Ocean education in Woodbridge. night into day, for the want of Magistrate Andrew D. Desmond Beach, New London, Connecticut; Prof. Helyar, who reviewed the his- be it said to' their credit, con- snake-pit horrors of former films tory of Stelton and of the town- cluded to heat it with steam. timely knowledge. For. every hour on complaints of assault and bat-"LADY AND THE TRAMP" of similar vein.» Holland Beach, Holland Lake, ship and pointed to the estima- and quarter hour will"toe distinctly tery. Their victim, John Moore, Connecticut and visited the Uni- Zoning 'Committee Heating the building with steam This is Walt Disney's newest fea- Richard Widmark is excellent in tions of regional planning experts will occasion a greater immediate rung out, that all who will, may j44, 74 Albert Street, is a patient ture-length animated cartoon, in the role of a psychiatrist, an hon- versity of Connecticut in Storrs. (Continued from Page 1) that the township population hear. in Perth-Amboy General Hospital. . . . While.in Springfield I also outlay, but within a period of four Technicolor and Cinemascope. I est and dedicated doctor, who be- It was explained that permis- within two decades will exceed 60,- "Coining down, however, to the The fight occurred outside a tav- is a' story about a well-bred dog lieves that thpse he has in his care visited the Springfield Hobby Club, sion for the dwelling to be con- f real practical hard pan considera- ern at the corner of Coley and sponsored by the 40 and 8 of the who discovers she is not as popu-' can be helped by participating ha structed had already been granted i 00township'0 personss developmen. He said t ithan thte pasthet !,;*„„j exces,s of expenditure in the cost tion of the enterprise of the Trus- Fulton Streets. lar as she would like to be or self-government in the sanitarium, Legion to furnish a purposeful when the area, sometime later, was of coal alone. The cost, however, program for older persons. The and its role in the future repre- tees in placing a clock in the Gallagher and Gordon were ar- thinks she should be," so she takes thereby being encouraged to face rezoned from its original residen- sents a challenge that must be met should be a trifling consideration tower of the Public School Build- rested Sunday night by Detective up with a mongrel, who helps Lady the responsibilities of life on the Club has a store in Which articles tial status to a light industrial compared to the health of the made by persons over 65 are of- in the form of adequate planning ing, we say, in all candor, that John Govelitz. The former has a restore herself in the good graces oufeide. He neglects his wife (GHo- status. The owner was thus caught and facilities for that growth. scholars, for it is conceded that nothing will prove of such real, record of 11 previous arrests rang- of her owners. ria Grahame) in'his zeal for his fered for sale, and they are really in the middle of a change of zon- a building heated by steam is far beautiful things. Regular members Prof. Helyar presented a new genuine service to the public as ing from breaking and entering Dog-lovers will be delighted, with patients and she submits, though ing and permission was granted flag for the post office to Edward more conducive to good health the clock which they propose to to larceny of an automobile. He this fantasy, which while inter- reluctantly, to the advances of pay no dues, but persons under 65 by the board for him to proceed than when heated by hot-air years of age are invited to become Collins, postmaster. It was raised put in the tower. Some. may - toeserved time in State Prison., laced with a few snatches of drama Charles Boyer, a medical director. with the plans for which he hadby M/Sgt. D. J. Pinzino of Camp furnaces." captious enough to raise an objec- . Last month ajaojiher gandy dan- and not a few romantic connip- associate members at $2 a year, or previously received approval. sustaining members at $5 a year. Kilmer. The pledge of allegiance During the summer, of 1876, tion, at first, to this improvement, cer was arrested who had a pre- tions which will probably send the This might be a good project for was led by Lieut. Col. Alfred R. Acker's Beach, Sewaren, was notbut it will not toesi x months be- vious record of 17 arrests, ranging juveniles into raptures, it also pro- HEY the United Service Clubs or wo- Matthews of Camp Kilmer and the only popular with Township resi- fore everybody will, regard it is a from, resisting an officer to break- vides quite a bit of laughter for men's groups here. I brought back Parolee Nabbed new post office sign was unveiled dents but with out-of-towners as village 'necessity. Let two things ing and enterting and larceny. adults. He served several workhouse terms KIDS! some literature if anyone is inter- . (Continued from Page 1) by Mayor Thomas Swales, Jr. well. An article in the issue of be closely observed—get a good ested . . . Mrs. Wira, as mistress of cere- August 10 reads: "The members clock, and keep it in good time." and this time was sent up for six officials that Ferguson might be months. "THE COBWEB" DO YOU their man. They went to his home, monies for the affair in behalf of of the Cranford M. E. Sunday (To Be Continued) This drama, laid fii a psychiatric the Women for Edison organiza- School with parents and' friends "The mayor has agreed with OWN A DOG? Tidbits: but his mother told them Harry : clinic is a study of the inner work- was shopping. The township de- tion, cited the cooperation in the and their pastor.Jlev. E. F. Bris- me the gandy dancers must go, ings and clashes of wills and emo- Is HE or SHE Picked up a Springfield, Mass., current mailing revision campaign coe, numbering about 200, had Chief Egan said, "and I am hop- paper while on vacation and a tectives, together with New Bruns- tions of the patients and the staff. Ugly? Hairy? Cute? wick Det. Capt. Ralph Petrone and that was received from township their picnic at the above grove, 'In- Fashion Now ing we can force them out of While this is particularly adult en- story headlined, "Do It Yourself!'" town through our health code." intrigued me. The story read in Det. Sgt. Joseph Malanaphy ar- officials, lauding former Mayor j Tuesday, August 8. The committee tertainment, it is literate and per Small? Large? part: ' 'Corcoran Blvd. residents, rested Ferguson shortly after 2 James C. Forgione, Township secured in advance fjve of Mr. The.fashion industry has a very- suasive and never' descends to thi Entef Tfc« discouraged by their lack of suc-P. M. Clerk Oscar Kaus, Mayor Swales ; Acker's boats and after dinner all interesting and colorful language Of Course It's Nonsense cess in getting the city to repair Ferguson pleaded "not guilty" to and Commissioners Julius Engel, of ,the party were treated to a of its own. This particular jargon Son: "Pa, what is the differ- "LADY And a portion of the street, have decid- both charges. He said he will try to Brace Eggert, Martin J. O'Hara, boat ride on the Sound, which, is used to describe shoes, dresses, ence between a cat and a comma?" get a lawyer to represent him next Sr., and James Costa. together with the boating, made fur, jewelry, hair, makeup or per- Sports Quiz Answers The TRAMP" ed to take the bull by the horns fume. Pa: "I don't know. What is it?" and will repave a 12 00-foot stretch week. She also cited the work of many the excursion enjoyable, and was Son: "A cat has claws at the township men in aiding the cam-thoroughly appreciated by all. People working in the garment DOG SHOW of road themselves today. Resi- paign, in addition to the coopera- end of its paws, and a comma is a 1. Mauriello is the Dodger bonus dents have hired a city grader for Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mayti, 62 Among the Visitors business refer to it as the "rag-pause at the end of a clause." To Be Held at the which they will pay a $1 rental Woodbridge Avenue; from Fords, tion received from township indus- "A party by the L. B. JR. R.,business." player who was given $35,000 to fee plus the operator's salary, to a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Mi- trial " establishments and civic from Roselle, also picnicked, boat- If you hear a designer say that sign with Brooklyn three years .STRAND Theatre smooth out the street. Edward C. hael Sisalak, 47 Wolff Avenue; a groups." Acknowledging this aspect ed, bathed and creamed at this he is going to "toipck off a Trig- NEW LOW PRICES ago. He is playing with Mobile. Parking lot Dustin, 111 Leitch Street, said he daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Paul of the campaign in a brief talk resort. By the by, the L. B. R. R. ere," he means he is going to copy 2. Casale is with thee Red Sox is donating his truck to haul hot Barlow, 4 Lillian Street; from Port was Charles Wira. The benediction is bringing a number of visitors a high-priced, high-style Pauline farm in Louisville. TUESDAY, AUG. 9th asphalt for the project and neigh- Reading, a daughter to Mr. andwas by Rev. John Connelly. here daily, over 40 having arrived Trigere dress into one in a much ^•modernize! 3. Williams plays for the Dodg- at 2 P. M. borhood men are planning to roll Mrs. Walter Plichta, 36 Hagaman by arainst last Tuesday. The grove lower price range. ers' Montreal farm club. ' Entry Blanks Available down the asphalt by hand.". . . . Street, and a daughter to Mr. and TO PREACH IN AVENEL being so near the depot tohly A "Ford" is a dress that is pro- y@ur hinting 1 4. The Chicago Cubs can gain at the Can you imagine anything like Mrs. Zoila Ortiz, Box 575; from AVENEL — Dr. Orion Hopper, eight minu-tes walk), many pre- duced in mass quantity and sold title to Piktuzis easily. He plays MAJESTIC & STRAND THEATRES that being done in Woodbridge? Keasbey, a daughter to Mr. andAlumni Secretary at Princeton fer this way of getting there, from coast to coast in various for Los Angeles. Perth Amboy Mrs. Anthony Gawrylik, 56 Green- avoiding a long, dusty ride and ranges. It is usually one of the ¥© 5. • The Milwaukee Braves re- Jottings l Seminary, will be the guest popular cuts, becoming to all fig- brook Avenue, Keasbey. preacher at both services at the carriage hire. A few weaknsh have ONFUELI cently purchased. Murff's contract. I was sorry to learn of the death Avenel Presbyterian Church Sun- been caught during the week." ure types. It is made up in all of Tacker Bergen. The grand old day. In addition s to conducting fabrics, for all seasons of the year. HEAR Did you know that in 1876 there In the fashion industry there is man was really an institution 'in services Dr. Hopper will also cele- was a private school in Iselin? town and with his passing a part brate the Sacrament of Holy Com- a fifth season — summer, winter, After The Movie of Woodbridge seems to be gone. HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Under the Iselin column this item fall and spring and "slack." NOW THRU TUES. munion at the 8:00 and 9:30 A. M.appeared: "Adrian Institute will Stop At . . . The Roy E. Andersons, Grove services. Shoe manufacturers refer to A., The Year's Most Daring Film Avenue, expect to be grandpar- HEALS open for the ensuing year afeout B., C, shoe widths as' :Annie or the middle of September, when THE COVE "NOT AS A STRAN6ER" ents any day now . . . The only WOK 710 KC. 1:15 P. M. Sunday Japanese tojvnspeople prevent Albert for A., Bennie for B., and things green in my lawn these days survey for air base. the Principals anticipate an in- Charlie for C. OILOMATIC DRIVE with Olivia de HaviHand - are the crab grass and various creased number of pupilg over last ^ When hairdressers refer to a IN Robert Mi^chum - Fr^n\ weeds. I tried to water my garden term." ' "plaid job" they mean a woman Sinatra - Gloria Grahame the other night after nine o'clock During the latter part of Au- whose hair has been dyed many STARTS WEDNESDAY and the mosquitos tried to make gust contracts were awarded for different colors and shows it. a: banquet of me, so had to ' give ie the construction of the Barron TASTY SNACKS" Walt Disney's In the perfume business a "nose" Outer Green Street up ... Nicolina Lombard!, Port Library. An editorial notes: "John" is a person who has a knowledge "LADY airs! the TRAMP" Reading, a long-time employe at 4,000 Cubic Yards ,of Fill Dirt E. Sidman, of New York, the con-of the many aromatic substances Woodbridge the Tax Collector's Office, sailed tractor, was recommended to the available in the complex method Tuesday on a three-month visit to to anyone who conies for It Trustees as one of the best build- of making perfume. Salesgirls sell- WARR Kiiii Italy. Here's hoping she has a Contact ers in the city, and he has gen-ing perfume refer to women just wonderful time. ... • erously promised the Board that browsing around as "lookers" who ISEMN>N-J- NOW THRU SAT. just want to be "sprayed.". COAL & OIL CO. Jewish Community Center, Grove Avenue, Metuchen he will employ Woodbridge labor LI-8-1279 The Story of an Impatient Love ISewsettes: wherever the same can be utilized In the fur industry a cutter of 785 ST. GEORGE AYE. Jane Russell-Jeff Chandler in Peter J. Befano, 137 Jefferson without detriment." , mink skins who works fast is called WOODBRIDGE NOW THRU SATURDAY Street, Menlo Park Terrace, is The first story of the so-called a "slicer." The cutter who does a Jeff Morrow - Faith Domergue ,, "FOX FIRE" home from the Rahway Hospital sloppy job is called "a."butcher." WOodbridgre 8-0724 where he received treatment for "town clock" at School 1 appeared Technicolor injuries received in an auto acci- In the issue of August 3. The edi- "THE ISLAND EARTH" — CO-HIT — dent on Route 1, Rahway. . . . Mr. - Technicolor Jack Hawkins in and Mrs. Pat Catano (he's Jimmie PLUS Catano's son) are back from s "LAH0 of FURY" month's stay in Oregon. . . . Among — Announcement —- 'NEW YORK CONFIDENTIAL' Technicolor those who lost their driver's li- Richard. Conte - Marilyn STARTS SUNDAY censes on the point system this Dr. Isadore Rabinowitz Maxwell Cornell Wilde-Michael Wilding week was Stephen F. Timinski, 18 SUN. THRU. WED. 516 Lyman Avenue, Woodbridge wishes to announce his return from service in the Marilyn Monroe Her Best "THE SCARLET COAT" who had his license revoked for si: Army Dental Corps and will resume the practice and Funniest Role Yet! months for reckless driving, pass Friday and Saturday CinemaScope Tom Ewell — He's Great! — CO-HIT — ing red light and two counts of of Dentistry at^ They'll both make yon howl in speeding. ... Broderick Crawford - Ralph 84 Main Street, Woodbridge 1 Meeker in Last But Not Least: "THE SEVEN YEAR ITCH' Born at Perth Amboy Genera' Hours By Appointment WO-8-0078 CinemaScope "BIG HOUSE, U.S.A." Hospital: Prom Iselin, a daughtei Pinafores © Dresses to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Caron, 9f Cherry Street; a son to Mr. anc Skirts m Blouses Mrs. Yeull Johns, 196 Elizabetr @ Lounging Pajamas and ISELIN, N. J. Avenue; a daughter to Mr. anc © Slacks WOODBRIDGE Mrs. John Fitzgerald, 69 Washing Gowns UK THEATRI LI-8-1279 ton Avenue; from Woodbridge, f © Denim Jackets FORDS, N. J. — HiUcrest Z-0348 WED. THRU SAT. son to Mr and Mrs. George Lucaf © Shorts 14 Green Street; a daughter t( WED. THRU SAT. Bob Hope - Milly Vitale in @ Terry Cardigans © Swim Trunks Hey Boys and s Girls! r ™~" i « Wash Suits © Sun Suits 'The Seven Year Itch' 'SEVEN LITTLE FOYS' • Crawler Overalls • Another BIG - SPECIAL with Marilyn Monroe - Tom PLUS © Hats John Wayne - Mary Murphy in .Saturday Matinee. STARTING at 1:30 P. M. . Ewell "HELL'S ISLAND" ALSO REDUCED "RAGE AT DAWN" SUN. THRU TUES. ' At. \ A Trip into Outer Space! with RandolpH Scott Yes, it's hot/ ® Corduroy Crawlers © Slacks (Saturday ..Matinee — Extra Stewart Granger - Viveca all over, but\ Woodbridge Township's Cartoons an4 Comedy) Lindfors in you can keep © Flannel Shirts Most Beautiful "THIS ISLAND EARTH" SUN. THRU TUES. l cool in our Other FALL CLOTHING Reduced Restaurant and 1 "MOON FLEET" Lightweight Shirts and Slacks. | Jungle Thrills "THAT LADY" (CinemaScope) with Olivia de Havilland - PLUS ON SALE NOW! Gilbert Roland Randolph Scott - Dorothy OPEN Refreshingly \ "FURY of the CONGO" 1 "TALL MAN RIDING" Malone in 9:30 A. M. AIR with Randolph Scott "TALL MAN RIDING" ~ PLUS (Sat. and Sun. Continuous from CONDITIONED'- CHAPTER 4 2 P. M.) • • WED. THRU SAT. : OPEN Route #1—At The Cloverleaf 5 NEW Humphrey Bogart - Joan MS SHOP FRIDAY For Your SUPERMAN vs. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 10 103 MAIN STREET EVE. Comfort WOODBRIDGE CARTOONS ATOM MAN Bennett in Next to Woolworth's 105 Main Street "WE'RE NO ANGELS" Open Friday Till 9 P. - M. Woodbridge Come Early!! Don't Miss It!! 'HUNGARIAN SHOW Matinee Every Wednesday for (From 2 P. M. Continuous) the Summer ,,i EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1955 PAGE SEVEN FORDS Czivas are Hosts Anderson-Wohlsen Wedding At Home Picnic Mites Held in Long KEASBEY—Mr. and Mrs. John Csiva, Sr., 41 Florida Grove Road, FORDS—The marriage of Miss at the New Paltz State Teachers ..entertained at a picnic at their Joan Ruth Wohlsen, .daughter of College and is employed as a kin- "home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Wohlsen, of dergarten teacher in Baldwin, N. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jo- Valley Stream, L. I., to Burleigh Y. Her husband is a graduate of seph Stultz, Jr., and children Pearsall Anderson, son of Mr., and Rutgers University College of Joyce and Joe; Mrs. Joseph Stultz, Mrs. Jacob L. Anderson, 33 Sum-Agriculture, and is in his third Sr., Messena, N. Y.; Mr., and Mrs. mit Avenue, took place in St. year at the University of Pennsyl- Michael Zupko and daughters, Paul's Lutheran Church, Valley vania, School of Veterinary Medi- Susan and Valerie; Mrs. Mary Stream. The ceremony was per- cine. He is a member of Alpha Fsi Zupko, Mrs. Emily Poteris, Mr. and formed by. Rev. Otto Becker, as- fraternity. Mrs. John Yuhas and son, John; sisted by Rev. Dr. Peter Wohlsen, Mrs, Frank Feltovic, Mr. and Mrs. Stroudsburg, Pa., uncle of the John Bednar, Perth Amboy; Mr. bride. 'Sondra Sunshine's and Mrs. Victor Quattrocchi and The bride was given in marriage son, Victor; Mr. and Mrs. John by her father and was attended by Faczak and son, Jack; Mr. and Miss Virginia Blankenmeyer, of Engagement Mrs. Peter Heinz and children, Washington, D. C, as maid of Peter and Paul; Mrs. Michael honor "and Miss Lorraine Janson, FORDS — The engagement of Oross, Mr. and Mrs. John Csiva, of Flower Hill, as bridesmaid. Miss Sondra Lynn Sunshine, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Julius Oross and The best man was Bryan Jensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben- children, Jean, Joyce and Ray, cousin of the bridegroom. The jamin Sunshine, 50 Maxwell Ave- Fords. ushers were James DeVoe and nue, to Arthur Maron, son of Mr, Also Mr. and Mrs. Louis Solo- Stephen Hastings, classmates of and Mrs. Isador Maron, of Toms mon and children, Loretta, Linda the bridegroom at the University River and Asbury Park, has been, and Lou Ann, Woodbridge; Mrs. of Pennsylvania. announced by her parents. Bertha Prang and daughters, Ju- The couple will reside in Phila- Miss Sunshine was graduated dith and Barbara, Hopelawn; Mr. delphia after a honeymoon trip from Woodbridge High School, and Mrs. Dodd, Mr. and Mrs. V*- to Soutnamptbn, Mass. class of 1951, and received her George Zelenak and daughter, Mrs. Anderson is a graduate of bachelor degree in biology from Marie Elaine; Miss Irene Csiva HOPELAWN INTERESTED IN YOUTH: A new youth organization, consisting of close to 70 boys and girls, has been formed in the Hopelawn Valley Stream High School and Alfred University, Alfred, N. Y., and Mrs. Samuel Yuhas, Keasbey. section of the Township to help combat juvenile delinquency. received her bachelor of science where she was a member of Pi degree from Rutgers University. Alpha Pi Sorority. She attended. She is completing her studies for a Rutgers University, New York master of arts degree in education State University, and the graduate Last Rites Held, school of Indiana ' University, YOUR NEW Joseph DeAngelo Organizes PLAN THEATRE PARTY where she held an assistantship in Menlo Park* Terrace Notes : FORDS—The DunBar Club met bacteriology. For Mrs. Mako in the home of Mrs. Ann Sabine, Her fiance was graduated from SOCIAL SECURITY NewHopelawn Youth Group 168 Mary Avenue, and made plans Toms River High School, class of fSY MRS. GEORGE FORSTER Schirrippa, Jill Dietjens, Edith for a theatre party in New York. 1950, and received his bachelor Q. What is meant by the term 65 Ethel Street Tenen and Diane Dingwall. FORDS — Mrs .Susanna Vincz HOPELAWN—To help combat ing of Mrs. John Timko, Mrs. The date will be announced hi the Mako, 16 Evergreen Avenue, died the problem of juvenile delin- Peter Canella, Mrs. Steven Schu- degree in biology from Rutgers "deemed insured" under the Old Eiberty 8-8449 —Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Wally near future. Mrs. Jean Zagrzecki University where he was a mem- Age & Survivors Insurance provi- Mitchel, Mercer Street and Mr. in the Perth Amboy General Hos- | qUelK;y the mothers of this com- lack, Mrs. Joseph DeAngelo, Mrs. won the dark horse prize. —Mr. and Mrs. John J. Cerven- pital. She was a communicant of Sal Vernachio, Mrs. Peter Pinnelli ber of Phi Sigma Delta fraternity, sions? tic Street, dined at the China munity have formed the Hopelawn PARENTS OF DAUGHTER and Beta Beta Beta honorary bio- A. Under the 1954 Amend- ak and children, Susanne, Jill and and Mrs. Abe Landsman, Atlan- the Slovak Presbyterian Church and Mrs. James Koczan, suggested FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kim, Ford Avenue, are visiting and a resident of Fords for the Youth Organization. The group and worked at a tag day that net- logical society. He will enter his ments, a wage earner with six House, tfeion and attended a consists of 69 boys and girls from Chinchar, 395 New Brunswick second year at Albany Medical quarters of coverage who died in Virginia, show. past thirty years. ted $142. Shirts and caps for the Avenue, are the parents of a their native Surviving are her husband, the age of 7 to 16. All children are boys and blouses and caps for the College, Albany, N. Y., in Septem- after 1939 and before September, welcome to join. daughter born in the Perth Amboy state. Monday —Weekend guests of Mr. and John; two sons, Edward and girls were purchased from the General Hospital. ber. 1950, not fully insured at the time Mrs. Albert Haber, Ethel Street, . The mothers committee consist- amount collected from residents of of death, is deemed fully insured they dined Thomas, at home; two sisters, with Mrs. Cer- were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Spilo, Mrs. John Koriko an dMrs. An- the area. for purposes of monthly benefits Miami, Fla. Bus Ride Sponsored after August, 1954. venak's mother drew Kmiec, and a brother, John NEW COLOR GUARD The Hopelawn Youth, organized Bride-to-Be Feted Q. What is the purpose of this Mrs. Beverly —James Koslosky, son of Mr. Vincz, Jr., Fords. FORDS Gerhardt Dueker, by Joseph DeAngelo, play baseball By St. Cecelia's PTA provision of the law? Butler, who is and Mrs. Joseph Koslosky, Hud- Funeral services were held in commander of the Fords Memorial on their own field with thanks go- a guest of Miss son Street, marked his sixfch the Slovak Presbyterian Church Post, 6090, VFW, announced the ing to Larry Clements for the use ISELIN — St. Cecelia's Parent A. This provision was made ; of Township equipment. At Fords Shower part of the social security law to Margaret Kim- birthday, Monday. His guests were with Rev. Michael Magyar offici- members who will serve on the Teacher Association will sponsor give survivors of wage earners who brough, Rich- George Ramsey, John Morrow ating. Burial was in Cloverleaf post's color guard for the remain- a bus ride to Seaside Heights, Memorial Park,. Woodbridge.. der of the year are: Glenn Nelson,. HOSPITAL PATIENT Monday. FORDS—Miss Marguerite Man- died before September, 1950, the mond. Va. and Camille and Billie Koslosky. ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. same advantages given to surviv- —V i s i t i n g —Mrs. Kenneth Morrison, Ethel Pallbearers were John Ondyko, Mr. Dueker, Clarence Hanley, Mi- FORDS—Mrs. Louis Toth, Jr., 9 Buses will leave St. Cecelia's Stephen Misak, James Lopazan- chael Ellis, Joseph Egan, Edward Wildwood Avenue, is a surgical pa- Church at 8:30.A. M. Reservations John Manton, 40 Ling Street, was ors of wage earners who died after Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Barn- Street, entertained her mah jongg given a bridal shower by Mrs. Rob- group, Thursday. Present were ski, Andrew Mako, Michael Sovart Dalton, Donald Kubik, Andrew tient in the Perth Amboy General may still be made by calling Mrs. August, 1950. hart, Jefferson Street, for a few Hospital . ert Menweg and Miss Florence Q. Is there a lump-sum death weeks is Mr. Barnhart's mother, Mrs. Jay Tene, Mrs. Barnet Weis- and Michael Piccola. | Kmiec and Harold Stover. Sylvia Horning, Railway 7-4211 or Mrs. Anthony Kaliontgis, Librety Menweg at the latter's home, 49 benefit payable in the case of a »Mrs. Pearl Bamhart, Marion, O. man, Mrs. Ernest Gansel and Ford Avenue. Mrs. Ben Harrison. ADDITION TO FAMILY 9-1617. wage earner who died before Sep- —Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. James EDISON—Mr. and Mrs. Walter Guests were Mrs. George Heath, tember, 1950, and is now "deemed Dingwall, Atlantic Street, were —Birthday greetings to Mrs. Bogdanski, 11 Barton Street, are Mrs. William Kocsis, Mrs. Joseph. insured"? dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Hancock, Isabelle Street the parents of a daughter bom in Card Party is Slated Dudik and Mrs. Edith Elek, Fords; A. No. The deemed insured Clarence Cathcart, West Engle- and Mrs. Charles Moore, Ethel the Perth Amboy General Hospital. By Mothers Association Mrs. Joseph Haydukiewcz, of Me- provisions apply only to monthly wood. Street. tuchen; • Mrs. Charles Crane, of benefits. • —Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ber- —Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barn- WELCOME DAUGHTER COhONJA—The Mothers Asso- Point Pleasant, and Mrs. Osmar Q. What is the first month for nard Lcebel, Federal Street, this hart, Jefferson Street, attended- EDISON—Mr. and Mrs. Michael ciation of Colonia will sponsor a Kuker, of Neptune. which benefits can be paid under past week were Mr. and Mrs". a performance of South Pacific at Sisolak, 47 Wolff Avenue, are the card party Thursday, August 18, Miss Manton will marry Eugene the deemed insured provisions? Richard Hall and daughters, Les- the Neptune Music Circus. parents of a daughter born in the at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Buro, Jourdanton, Tex., August 20 A. September, 1950. —Mr. and Mrs. Louis Siegal and ~F Perth Amboy General Hospital. Parsons, Lancaster Road. in Our Lady of Peace Church. Q. Will benefits be paid auto- lie and Jill, New Orleans, La. •—Is it any wonder the French children, Theresa and Barnet, are matically if an individual died vacationing at Lake Bomasean, "deemed insured"? fries stand at St. Cecelia's Fan- A. No ... the survivor must did such outstanding business? Vt. • - . file an application. The counter help were Mrs. James —A speedy recovery wish to Q. Why do benefit payments Dingwall, Mrs. Joseph Schirrip- Iz . Jaker, Atlantic Street. begin with the months of Septem- pa and Mrs. Carl Andersen. —Arlene and Carol Boerer, ber, 1954, instead of the' month of —Seen at the fair last Thurs- daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Moe the wage earner's death? day were Mr. and Mrs. George Morrison, Newark, this week. A. Benefits can not ba paid for Forster and sons, Robert and any month before September, Marc, Ethel Street, with arms full —Kenneth Abeles, son of Mr. 1954, since this is the month the of prizes. Other winners were Je"f- and Mrs. William Abeles, Mary- deemed insured pi ©visions became frey Haber, Marty Weisman, and knoll Road, celebrated his fifth effective. Before these provisions John Higgins. Ethel Street. birthday, Sunday. His guests were were added to the social security —Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Rus- his grandmother, Mrs. S. L. Cha- Woodbridge Township law, a wage earner who died before sell and children, Atlantic Street, sen, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Chasen and September, 1950, had to be insured also attended the Fair Thursday. their granddaughter, Patti; Mr. at the time of bis death. In many Saturday visitors were Mr. and and Mrs. Murray Berman and cases, the wage earner needed Mrs. Norman Gardner and child- •"hildren, Suzan and Helene, Residents more than six quarters of coverage ren, Ethel Street. Newark. to be insured The deemed insured —Birthday congratulations to —Mrs. Ben Harrison, Jefferson \ provision provides for monthly Ken Housman, Ethel Street and Street, entertained her mah jongg benefits beginning with September, Mrs. Michael Looby, Wall Street. group Tuesday. Present were Mrs. Jay Tene, Mrs. Ernst Gansel, Mrs. ATTENDING WORKSHOP: Miss Edith Margoczi (right), 104 1954, even though the wage earner —Wednesday, Mrs. Saul Kritz- Hornsby Avenue, Fords, and Mrs. Carol Clark, Redfield Village, was not insured at the time of man, Ethel Street, was hostess at Burt iLevinson and Mrs. Arthur Ladoux. Metnchen, are attending: the Workshop in Creative Art Education death. Since he was not insured a tea for new members of the at Rutgers University Summer Session, which ends tomorrow. Whereas there exists a serious shortage of water before the provisions became a Menlo Park Chapter of the —Anniversary greetings to Mr. Miss Margoezi, a teacher in Metuchen's Washington School, is part of the law, no payment can American Jewish Congress. and Mrs. James Fisher, Atlantic working: on copper foil, while Mrs. Clark, a Junior High School available to the residents of Woodbridge Township be made for months before Sep- —James Dingwall, son of Mr. Street, and Mr. and Mrs. Abe teacher, is doing wire sculpture. tember, 1954. and Mrs. James Dingwall, Atlan- Weiss, Jefferson Street. and tic Street, celebrated his fifth —Saturday guests of Mr. and Tom Ewell is all set for the birthday, Tthursday. His guests Mrs. Kenneth Morrison, Ethel thur Brauer, McGuire Street and Alessi and her cousin, Joan Ales- starring' role in Twentieth Cen- were Edmond, John and Marie Street, were Mr. and Mrs". Howard Thomas Kane, Isabelle Street. si, New Brunswick. Mary Ann is Whereas this shortage presents an inherent tury's "Camp Followers," . which Andersen, Marc Forster, Kenny Tannenbaum and children, Alan —Mrs. William Hayden, Ethel che daughter of Mr. and Mrs. was originally bought for Clifton Russell, Suzan Morrison, Michael and Carol, Paterson; Mr. and Mrs. Street, entertained her canasta Meyer N. Alessi, Atlantic Street. danger to the health and welfare of all Woodbridge Webb. and Tommy Battaligia, Joseph David Leventhal and daughter, group. Present were Mrs. Robert The girls are sponsoring a polio Ellen, and Mrs. Louis Esterman Murphy,. Mrs. J. J. Apoka, Mrs. fair which started Wednesday and Township residents, and son, Elliott, Jersey City.' Henry Filippelli and Mrs. Ralph winding up Saturday, at 163 At- —Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Barone. lantic Street. There are games Therefore, I, Hugh B. Quigley, mayor of the IT CERTAINLY IS A GOOD DEAL . . . George Forster and sons, Robert —There is -room for 20 or 30 and prizes. and Marc, were guests of Mr. and boys and girls between the ages —James P. Stathis, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Stathis, Atlan- Township of Woodbridge, hereby order and UP TO Mrs. Franklyn Weinberg, Deal of 8 y2 and up to be picked up Park. by bus for -the YMCA Day Camp. tic Street, marked his first birth- decree by reason of an existing emergency, INTEREST —A family celebration was held The .bus picks the children up at day, Thursday. ff\ PER in honor of Walter Mitchel's 9 o'clock and they are returned —Birthday congratulations to %J ANNUM birthday, Tuesday. at 4:30 P. M. The rates are $5.50 Mrs. Ann Tenen, mother of Jay 2 —Dick and Jim Tome, twin sons for two weeks. Any resident inter- Tenen, Atlantic Street. Compounded Semi-Annually Of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tome, ested is asked to call RAhway —Mrs. Milton Fink, Ford Ave- celebrated their ninth birthday, 7-0057. The camp is in operation nue, entertained 'her Mah Jongg 0N YOUR SAVINGS Monday. The boys together with until August 26. group, Tuesday. Present were Mrs. Saul Kritzman, Mrs. Norman Sil- you purchase the other members of their cub scout —Anniversary greetings to Mr. FORDS NATIONAL den, attended a performance of ver, Mrs. William Kroner and Mrs. "The 'Lady and the Tramp." Their and Mrs. Edward Majewski, Mc- Wally Mitchel. Woodbridge , Township residents are BANK guests were Brad and Robin Ham- Guire Street and congratulations —Birthday greetings to Bob 5-Year Saving: mer, Billy Turner and Jack Apoka. also upon the birth of their Wolfe, Ethel Street; Vincent Certificates. After the show the boys dined daughter, Eileen Mary, born July Jeager, McGuire Street; Ted forbidden to use water for the purpose on hot dogs at Roosevelt Park. 1 at Margaret Hague Hospital, Rothberg, Isabelle Street; Hugh Phone for —Mrs. Abe Landsman, Atlantic Jersey City. She was christened Wallschlager, Jefferson Street; of'watering lawns, flowers or shrubbery More Details Street, entertained her Canasta at St. Cecelia's'Church, Iselin, and Mrs. Fred Hearn, Ethel Street, Club, Tuesday. Present were Mrs. a reception was held at the Ma- and Mrs. Anthony Fiorello, Mason Barnet Weisman, Mrs. Seymore jewski home for 25 peopie. Street. except between the hours of 9'p.m. DeWitt, Mrs. Edward Haliiska, —Mrs. John Schbbert, Jeffer- Mrs. Norman Gardner and Mrs. son Street, entertained her bridge Albert Frankel. club Tuesday. "Present were Mrs. MAN MAKES QUILTS and 6 a. m. until further notice. —Welcome home to Mr. and John McGrail, Mrs. L. J. McVey ROYAL, Neb. — Elmer E. Has-, and Mrs. P. J. Befano. kins, retired 75-year-old farmer, Mrs. William Kroner and children; spends his time, since his wife Bonnie, and Burt, Atlantic Street. —Birthday greetings to Russel died, in making baby quilts and This decree is hereby declared to be in accord* They vacationed at Bradley Beach Schuyler, father of Mrs. Harry giving them to hospitals as gifts to for a week. Ballard, Jefferson Street. new mothers. He makes only one ance with laws providing for the general welfare,, SEE US FOR YOUR BANKING NEEDS —A board meeting of the Menlo —Mrs. William Hojer, Wall qualification for his gift quilt—the Park Chapter of the American Street, entertained her Mah Jongg baby getting-one must be born on Jewish Congress was held group, Thursday. Present were February 8^his own birthday. So Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Milton Berlin, Mrs. Sam far he has given away, 22 quilts.' Harold Citrynell, Atlantic Street. Strieker and Miss Wally Mitchel. The FORDS NATIONAL BANK New members were welcomed as —Welcome home- to Mr. and follows: Mrs. Harold Boerer, Mrs. The Republican National Com- The Friendly Bank of Fords, New Jersey Mrs. Harold Kutzeneo and family, mittee said that- President Eisen- Mayor, Township of Woodbridge Irving Sunka, Mrs. Sonny Jefferson Street, who have been hower, in naming eighty-five MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Schwartzback, Mrs. Milton Fink vacationing at Rockaway Beach, women to high Federal office, has MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. and Mrs. William Iseland. N. Y. . set a record for recognizing fern- —Birthday greetings to Ar- -A great big hand to Mary Ann inine abilities. from the ignominy of bankruptcy, he prob- VACATION POSTPONED! ably could have found opportunities'-to take Edison Township - Fords Beacon a party stand which would have served the purpose of £he professional politician. This, Majority of New Jersey's Adult Published Every Thursday by however, he steadfastly refused to do, pre- The WQOdbrldge Publishing Co. Post Office Address: Fords, N. J. ferring to join in the much more important Citizens Opposed to Complusory Woodbridge 8-1710 and conscientious endeavor which would rehabilitate the town he loved. There were Charles E. Gregory other instances where his great devotion Retirement at 65 , Editor and Publisher was just as apparent. Subscription rates by mail, including post- In his position through the years at the PRINCETON — How do rank the forced retirement comes from age, one year, S3.00; six months, $1.50; three, M. D. Valentine & Bro Company, Mr. Ber- and file New Jersey adult citizens those people who are 65 years months, 85 cents; single eouies by mail, ,10 feel about business firms insist- and older. Among those older •cents. All payable in advance. gen was the recipient of the affection both ing on an employee's retirement people, those who think it's ngfc of those who were in his charge and the at the age of 65? a good idea outnumber those wlia By carrier delivery, 8 cents per copy. A New Jersey Poll survey com- think it is a good idea by a mar- officials of the company, for the same traits pleted in late July shows, that a Entered as second class matter April 17, gin of more than 3 to 2. ; of character which distinguished his public majority of all those questioned On the other hand, among 1936, at Fords, N. J., post office, under the feel that it is NOT a good idea Act of March 1, 1879. life also controlled his workday conduct. those under 45 years of age i to insist on a man's retiring ion is very evenly divided. when he reaches 65. We are sad at Mr. Bergen's passing, as Two other interesting are his Mends from every walk of life re- At the same time, a sizable lights emerge from today's Invitation: To Bgthe in Filth group—more than 2 out of every gardless of ordinary party preference. We 5—think it is a good idea to re- vey findings, We never like to raise fears over con- shall miss him and his interest in the com- tire a man at Chat age. One is that higher proport In other words, those who of those with college educat tagion, but we have no hesitancy in speak- munity well-being, and to his family we think it is NOT a good idea for than those with less formal • ing out where minimum requirements for offer sincere condolences. a company to insist on a man's cations think that retiring ^ retiring when he reaches 65 out- ers at 65 is not a good idea. * K ordinary cleanliness receive a so-what atti- number by a margin of better The other is that somewhifc tude from our local government officials. than 7 to 6 those who think it is higher proportions of women The State Department of Health reports The Spithall ' a good idea. than men are of the opinion that Answers to another question in it is not a good idea for com- that the waters at Sewaren are "grossly The spitball—a horrible sounding thing today's survey also show that 65 panies to insist on retiring "a polluted" and are unfit for swimming. This —is a pitch that was outlawed.in the major is the most popular age at which man when he readies his 65th to retire in New Jersey today, birthday. is because of the industrial waste and the leagues in 1920. Back in those days a lot with more than 2 out of every 5 Survey results also show that raw sewage which pours into Staten Island of pitchers used the spitter. workers saying they plan to retire about half the workers in today's Sound from the municipalities to the North when they reach their 65 th birth- survey who think the policy is a The pitch is something like the slider day. good one are actually planning to of us. Despite this nauseating condition, now used by so many hurlers—and some Noteworthy, too, is that 1 out retire at 65; whereas only about Woodbridge Township has neglected to of the present-day hurlers noted for their' of every 7 workers questioned say 1 in 3 who do not like the idea they will-never retire. of forced retirement say they warn bathers, and day after day they ex- sliders are actually using spitters. So what? The first question asked of all plan to retire at 65. pose themselves to the filthy hazards which Well, Elwin (Preacher) Roe, recently a workers: Chief argument against retir- exist. "At what age do you plan to ing at 65 is that people who are great favorite and a winning pitcher for the retire?" able and willing to keep on work- We are now at the season when polio Brooklyn Dodgers, has just written an arti- The Statewide results: ing should be permitted to do so. 64 years and under _. 20% This newspaper presents the virus strikes — strikes in the conditions cle for a leading sports magazine in which Age 65 42 reports of the New Jersey Poll which nourish in the Sewaren water—and he admits having used the spitball for 66 years and older 6 - exclusively in this area. Will never retire 14 still we hesitate about providing even the many years with the Dodgers. Already retired .'.... 14 most casual of safeguards, signs warning WAR GAMES FATAL TO BOY That may explain why "The Preach" y -\ 1-7./ _ Don't know _ If against bathing there. Like everyone else, The second question, asked of NORTH SACRAMENTO, CaL— turned from a losing pitcher with the all those interviewed: Jimmy Whitley, 13, and his broth- we regret this condition—but until it is Pirates into a winning one with the Dodg- Under the Capitol Dome "Some companies insist on a er, Michael, 10, were playing war corrected and the water is cleaned of the ers. "The Preach" also'explains in the arti- iy J. Joseph Sriiibnis man retiring when he reaches Using a small shed, containing the age of 65. Do* you think this gasoline kerosene, paint thinner sewage which flows into it in great volumes, cle how he wet the bail before throwing it. is a good idea, or not?" and paint as their ammo-dunsp, we think the public health should come He had to conceal the process from the TRENTON—New Jersey's 165- ings were removed or demol- pensation- without medical ex- Yes, good idea 42% there was a sudden fire, trapping first. If a single case of polio develops after mile Garden State Parkway is 'ished. penses. Not a good idea _ 52 Jimmy inside. Firemen found a umpires and therefore he worked out an expected to attract 30,583,000 Hudson led the list of counties Depends on individual 4 fireworks cap which they presum- bathing at Sewaren, dramatic emphasis elaborate little routine, which was cleverly toll-paying vehicles during its SCHOOL AID:—State financial with compensible industrial ac- No opinion 2 ed started' the fire. Jimmy was will be given our warning—but we hope executed. His team-mates called his spitter first full year of operation be- aid to New Jersey's public schools cidents of 12,783. Essex was next Strongest sentiment against burned to death. and pray this will not be necessary. tween Paramus, Bergen County, will reach $63,000,000 in the new with 11,412 followed by Union, a Beechnut curve, because Roe used chew- to Cape May. 1955-56 school year which starts 6,036; Bergen, 5,648; Passaic, 4,- We ask in the name of common decency ing gum as a source of his fluid. The final link of the super- in September. '8'; Middlesex, ',672; Mercer, 1,- and safety, that the beach at Sewaren be highway was opened on July 1 During the 1954-55 school year 733; Monmouth, 1,760; Morris, Roe says he has no guilty conscience. from East Paterson to Paramus. concluded last month, State aid 1,621; Camden, 1,463; Somerset, posted against bathing. Such steps have He knew the spitter was against the rules The roadway cost $305,000,000 totaled $35,500. This included an 955; Atlantic, 872; Burlington, been promised, but they have not been which excludes the price of the increased allotment of funds 649: Cumberland, 642; Warren, but he thinks that everything- has been 481; Ocean, 430; Gloucester, 330; taken. Somehow, we cannot find much of 19.4 miles built by the State under a new formula approved made tougher for the pitchers in baseball Highway Department in three by the 1954 Legislature effective Sussex, 315; Hunter don, 253; Cape May, 209, and Salem, 194. a source of pride in inviting the unsuspect- and that they deserve every break they can scattered sections. Revenues during the last quarter, or April, estimated to be collected during. May and June. Competence Creates Confidence ing to bathe in filth, where the polio virus FAIRS:—Fair time is approach- get, and every trick they can get by with. the first year will reach $12,003,- Public school costs in New Jer- abounds. 000. ing in New Jersey when the finest However, the pitch is illegal. If some few sey during the 1953-54 school farm products will be put on are going to get by with using it, then it The Parkway extends through . year reached $294,557,053.45, in- competitive exhibition for the ten counties, Bergen, Passaic, cluding bonds and interest, new enjoyment of thousands of cit- : An Era Ends should be made legal for all to use. If it is Essex, Union, Middlesex, Mon- buildings and other expenses. Of izens. not to be accepted' then the umpires should mouth, Ocean Burlington, At- this amount the day school costs . It was like the end to an era had come lantic and Cape May. It links were $226,725,019.37, or $281 per • The Burlington County Farm If! r W get on the job and eliminate the process. Asbury Park, Atlantic City, Lake- child in average daily enrollment. Fair to be held at Burlington when word was received of the passing of wood, Long Branch, Wild-wood State financial aid totaled $27,- from July 28 to 30 will lead the John Bergen. In other words, the player pitching ac- and all Jersey shore resorts with 000,000. Costs for the last school parade of nine major fairs, and cording to the rules is penalized if spitters such metropolitan areas as New- year all over New Jersey will not nine 4-H Club shows* this sum- Mr. Bergen, who had served continuously ark, Clifton, Passaic, Paterson, be tabulated until August. mer. Next in line is the Ocean are thrown by some Curlers and the um- County Fair at Lakewood on in our Town Committee since 1934 with Perth Amboy, Bloomfield, East Credit for the increased State pires do nothing to stop it. Clever as Roe. Orange and Irvington. August' 3 and 4. The Sussex the exception of two years, was a kind and school aid next year should go to County Farm and Horse Show earnest man who gave unstintingly of him- was, it was difficult for the umpires to The design is a divided high- Dr. Frederick L. Hipp, executive will be- held at Byanchville from catch him at it—to be sure—but it can be way with two-to-three lanes secretary of the New Jersey Edu- August 9 to 13 and to the Morris self for the good of the community. He each in the northbound and cational Association, whose per- County Fair will follow at Troy never was disposed to submit himself to done. " southbound roadways, with addi- sistent bombardment of legislat- Hills from August 15 to 20. tional auxiliary roads of two ors during the past decade con- When you place insurance you are intrusting the guardian- the cheap partisanship which so often die-. We find Roe's confession interesting lanes in each direction along vinced the lawmakers that more The .Middlesex County Fair ship of your most valued assets in some agency > to sale- reading but it does nothing for our former Essex County only. It has 114 en- State aid to education was the will again be held at Dunham's guard your interests. What greater insurance could you : tates the acts and decisions of government Corner from August 17 to 20, and opinion of him as a really great pitcher. His trance ramps and 112 exit ramps.» Number One problem of the State nave than to commit this assignment to our organization on a local level, and he was justly admired The center island width ranges Government. the Warren • County Farmers' whose chief interest lies in service to our immediate com- Fair- will be held this year at for his stern refusal to thus cheapen him- article merely shows that he is gaining his from five feet to 600 feet. * * * munity? TTou will like our friendly service, so consult us Uniontown on the same 'dates. at any time. . self. It was politically undeniable that Mr. fine won-lost percentages through the use The passenger car toll for the ACCIDENTS: —. Industrial acci- The 99-year-old Flemington dents in New Jersey during. 1954 Bergen was returned to office by the votes of an illegal pitch. entire 165-mile length is $2.25, an Fair will be held at Flemington average of 1.4 cents a mile. Nine were responsible for the, loss of from August 30 to September 5. Friendly Service—As Near As Your Phone of Republicans as much as by the votes of There are players who have known for across-the-parkway toll stations 11,301,224 working days, accord- The Cumberland County Fair will his own Democratic party. some time that several pitchers in the and seven ramp toll stations ing to the State Department of be held at Bridgeton from Sep- cause motorists to slow down, Labor and Industry. This is an tember 5 to 10 and the season The strength for leadership which results Majors are using spitters. We agree that periodically. It has 285 over increase of 646,104 over the 1953 will close with the New Jersey from bi-partisan support of this kind came the pitcher today needs every break he can passes, underpasses and bridges. total. State Fair at Trenton which will Trucks are not permitted on the Carl Holderman, State Com- run from September 25 to Oc- to Mr. Bergen on many important occa- get. But we also want to see all of them parkway above Lakewood. Buses missioner of Labor and Industry, tober 2. sions. During the days of the Greiner ad- pitch according to the rules, until they are are limited to through travel, explains the days lost due to along northern sections of the compensible accidents are de- The 4-H shows planned are ministration, when such heroic efforts were changed. In that way, all pitchers will have parkway above the itaritan Biver termined by a system' used Monmouth County 4-H Fair, being made to save Woodbridge Township the same chance. and are unlimited along the -throughout the United States. A Freehold, July 15-16; Cape May southern section. Chartered buses fatal accident or a permanent (Continued on Page 10) are prohibited on weekends and total disability results in a "pen- holidays north of Ocean County alty", of 6,000 days with the re- between June 15 and September mainder of the scale graded ac- Opinions of Others'* 15. cordingly. The parkway is patrolled by Fatal compensible industrial State troopers over its entire. accidents increased in the State- MURDER IN BULGARIA hollow ring to such words. For The educational material in length. There are gasoline sta- by 15 while non-fatal cases in- A deep sense of shock is the friendship and peace the Com- the press makes possible a con- tions and restaurants or snack creased 2,182 from the 1953 total. inevitable reaction to the facts munist countries must be willing tinuity of attack on real prob- bars at eight locations for the Occupational diseases alone surrounding the "wanton shoot- to behave in decent, civilized lems and an increasing ability accommodation of motorists. To caused 1,821 claims, calling for ing down of an Israeli airlines fashion. There is nothing either to master higher levels of com- build the parkway, 2,000 dwell- the payment of $1,655,72*1 com-. plane by Bulgarian anti-aircraft decent or civilized about this plexity. . . . Education aims to"' fire. A peaceful commercial barbarous -incident, and public make the learner independent plane makes a navigational error opinion in the West will draw of the teacher, helps him'toward GLAMOR GIRLS and strays off its schduled route the necessary conclusions.—The maturer understanding, even- so that it crosses a few miles New York Times. tually puts him on 'his own. . . . over the border of another coun- Entertainment is spectatorship. try. The plane is clearly marked EDUCATION VS. and Greek soldiers who see it in ENTERTAINMENT John Cowles, president and the air recognize it for what it Our almost compulsive search publisher of the Minneapolis is. Yet for Bulgarian border for entertainment is a malady Star and Tribune, said recently guards the whole set of faots that can both debilitate and de- that the largest drop in Sunday "MONEY INSURANCE' adds up to the compulsion to stroy. . . . circulation occurred in those shoot the plane down as though, Entertainment helps us to kill newspapers "which have de- I for travelers it were a military bomber carry- time, to get from'Tiour to hour pended primarily upon enter- ing weapons. Could there ~be a " -with the least amount of think- tainment features or sex and clearer case of murder? ing. The person who says he has crime sensationalism to attract Before going £way, come to this bank and The Bulgarian Government half a mind to look at wrestling readers, or are papers which fre- have your funds converted into Travelers. has expressed its regrets over the on TV tonight is adequately quently editorialized in and incident. But regrets do not equipped. ... slantjjheir news columns to pre- Cheques. They are cashable anywhere, ,j bring to life any one of the more The enjoyment of an educa- sent 'their publishers' prejudices than fifty innocent persons who tional experience comes mostly and opinions." • and safe and convenient to use under j lost their lives in this tragedy. from its clarity and design in Does the writer suggest that Ana Bulgarian "regret" must be exposition and the relevancy of we can get along without enter- all conditions. taken skeptically in view of the the ideas expressed to the life tainment, that entertainment is whole long, sad history of simi- of the reader, viewer, or lis- bad? Not at all. We need enter- a do n lar shootings 'by Communist tener. . . . The important differ- tainment just as we need sleep. 2% ? ' Savings Accounts gunners at many points along ence between entertainment and But we can, have far, far too Open Friday 4 to 6 P. M. the whole Iron Curtain from the education is not that one is easy much of it. Entertainment can Pacific to Europe. and effortless and the other hard crowd out informative, educa- At Geneva, last week Soviet and exacting. An educational tional materials in our news- leaders went all out to impress experience is one which adds papers, magazines, motion pic- Woodbridge National Bank the outside world with their de- meaning and clarity to the tures and TV programs. ... sire for friendship and peace. thinking of a reader, listener, or The serious writer must write ©3PR. !9$6, KING FEATURES SYNDICATE, foe, WORLD RIGHTS RESERVED. —— MEMBER This murder in Bulgaria gives a viewer. ... (Continued on Page 10) Federal Reserve System darling, why don't you put MY picture on the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PAGE EIGHT . EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON \ next batch ?"/_-- EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1955 PAGE NINE ISELIN NEWS COLONIA

?erth Amboy General Hospital. visiting points of interest. While —Mrs. Harold Maul" and chil- in Williamsburg, Mrs. Eger cele- '"•.» dren, Glen and Diane, Elmhurst brated her birthday July 20. : COLONIA ACTIVITIES ISELIN PERSONALS ivenue, have returned home after —'Wednesday guests of the i vacation at their summer bunga- Gallaghers were Walter Manning By MRS. HENRY STRBBEL low, Holly Park, Bayville, for two and his daughter, Mrs. Eugene —Mr. and Mrs. Waldron Van GLADYS E. SCANK —Miss Violet Scank, Lincoln weeks. 214 Colonia Boulevard Orden and sons, Ronald, Robert 497 Lincoln Highway Highway ,and Otis Dougherty, Ro- Mitchell and her son, Billy, all of Colunia and Harvey, Oxford Road, have Tel: LI-8-1679 selle, motored to Ortley Beach, —Mr. and Mrs. George Maxwell Newark. returned from Rogersville, Bruns- Thursday .where they visited at and children, Kathleen, Hope, and —Sunday guests of Mrs. B, M. —Mr. and Mrs. George Hollis "—Mrs. William Knott, 105 In- 3eorgie, Charles Street and Air- Hackett, 184 Cooper Avenue were and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morel, wick, Canada, where they were the summer home of Miss Carol guests of Mrs. Van Orden's rela- diana Avenue, and Mrs. Herbert B. Schneider. man 3^c Vernon D. Gordon visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Egbert, Jer- West Palm Beach, Fla., have re- Williams, 100 Chain O'Hills Road, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kuhl, Midvale, tives. -—A benefit social for the Ladies sey City. Wednesday evening din- turned Jiome have been au- Tuesday. ner guests of Mrs. Hackett in- after a three- —Mr. and Mrs. Philip Singale- thorized to take Auxiliary" of Iselin Chemical Hook —Miss Kathleen Maxwell and witch, 17 Linda Avenue, were and Ladder Company, District 11, cluded Mrs. May Ashton, Newark, weeks vacation registrations at Airman 3/c Vernon D. Gordon and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Swartz, hosts at a barbecue. Guests were their homes of was held at the home of Mrs. Her- were Friday evening dinner guests with Mr. and man Hagedorn, 40 Wright Street. Carteret. Mrs. Walter Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ziegler and new residents of Rev. and Mrs. Alton Richard- Brady, Ridge children, Katherine and Gail; Mr. the sixth —Mr..and Mrs. Joseph Mauceri son, Berkeley Boulevard. —Little James Patrick Cappelli, Road. Return- and Mrs. Charles Van Balarcum district desiring and children, Robert, Thomas, —Vernon D. Gordon, Airman son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. ing with the and children, Nancy and Craig, to vote in the Joseph, Jr., and Rosemary, and 3/c, and Miss Kathleen Maxwell, Cappelli, 179 Benjamin Avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Scank and Florida group and Linda, (Phyllis and Philip November elec- Charles Street, visited in Washing- was christened at St. Cecelia's Singalewitch, all of Colonia. tions. children, Janet, Bobby and Linda, ton and Stockton. Airman Gordon Church by Rev. John Wilus, for a vacation all of Bird Avenue, motored to —Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barber —The Sixth returned to. spend the weekend pastor of the church. The spon- was Mrs. John Amityville, L. I., Monday where sors were Mr. and Mrs. James Edwards, C o.- and daughter, Ellen Rose, Lake District with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R e p u b 1 i - they visited at the home of Mr. F. Henry- lonia. Avenue, spent a day at Long and Mrs. Thomas Gerlando. The Jackson Smith, Stockton. Iselm held' a meeting -at • —Mrs. O. T. Catlin, Cooper Ave- —The infant son of Mr. and —Mr. and Mrs. James Kerr, 11 Branch. 1 Mauceri and Scank families enjoy- ue of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert 4 Frederick Street, were recent —Mr. and Mrs. John Grauff ed a day at Atlantic City on Fri- nue, and son, Douglas, vacationed Mrs. Edward Gunthner, 140 Coop- and son, John, Jr., 15 Shadow- Chain O'Hills day. Sunday the group visited Mr. for two weeks at the home of Mr. er Avenue, was christened Ed- guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- and Mrs. John Hoffman, Mahwah. Namara, Worcester, Mass. lawn Drive, have returned after a Road The guest speaker .-was Ray- and Mrs. Anthony Pontanetta, ward Gary Gunthner at St. Ce- . •—Mr. and Mrs. Ovid Catlin. and celia's by Rev. John M. Wilrus. -Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gilroy, two weeks vacation at Ocean Smith, Colonia,"" Second South Ozone Park. Beach. Ward candidate for Town Com- Mrs. O. T. Catlin, and son, Douglas, Sponsors were Joseph P. Comun- Hoboken, spent several days with —Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. are visiting realtives at Princess ale and Jean M. Ziola. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson, rfiittee He spoke on "A Construc- —Mr. and Mrs. Henry Buch- tive Policy for Woodbridge Town- Robert C. Scank, Lincoln Highway, Anne, Md. Wendy Road. holz, St. George Avenue, enter- included Mrs. Anna Scank, Mrs. —Mr. and Mrs. William Knott ship.", The meeting was followed —Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gal- and daughters, Barbara and —Mr. and Mrs. George Lees, 17 tained Mrs. Buchholz's sister, Mrs. "j by- an "outdoor picnic held under Margaret Scank and son Michael, Linda Avenue, were weekend Newark; Mr. and Mrs. Harold lagher, Elmhurst Avenue, have Linda, Indiana Avenue, have re- Mary Di Sano and daughters, . floodlights on the back lawn. Mrs. returned home after touring Vir- guests of their son and daughter- Helen and Yolanda, Brighton Maul and children, Glen and turned home after a two weeks' Carl D. Storch won the special ginia and Washington, D. C. They vacation at Ortley Beach. Week- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lees, Beach, S. I. Helen and Yolanda award. The club will hold no Diane; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cuth- bertson and children, Dicie and were accompanied by Mrs. Galla- end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Knott North Plainfield. are spending several days with meetings during the month of gher's sister, Mrs. Charles Eger the Budhholzes. August. Maureen; Mrs. George Maxwell were Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bier, —Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller, and daughter, Patricia, Berkeley Bayshore, Brooklyn. Mrs. Bier is West Palm Beach, Pla., have re- GUESTS OF HOWDY DOODY: Two-and-a-haif-year-old Debby and daughter, Kathleen, and Air- —Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Solop, —Mr. and Mrs. Henry Caron, 99 man 3/c Vernon D. Gordon, all of Heights. The group-visited Freder- the former Jane Knott, daugh- turned home after being guests 24 Village Green, are the parents and four-year-old Andy Donig-er,, Warwick Road, Colonia, were guests at the Howdy Doody program on NBC-TV, recently, and Cherry Street, announce the birth Iselin; Otis Dougherty, of Roselle, icksburg, Williamsburg, Rich- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Knott. of various members of their fami- of a son, Christopher, born at of a daughter at Perth Amboy mond, Arlington and Washing- were thrilled to be able to meet the lovable puppet in person. —Mrs. Carol D. Storch, Forrest —St. Cecelia's County Fair was lies in Colonia, Scotch Plains and Fitch Sanatorium, New York. General Hospital. surgical patient at ton where they spent three days New York City. a huge success as usual. —Mr. and Mrs. Edward Arnold —B. R. Golda, 10 Pine Tree and children, Arlene and William, Drive, has been promoted to Vets Oppose 2nd Inman Avenue, attended a picnic branch manager of the Eastern given by Mr. and Mrs. John Kolas, Division of OPac Air Co., Linden. Rahway. —Mr. and^Mrs. John Feldman, PO Examination —Guests of Mr. and Mrs. An- 38 Fail-view Avenue, entertained drew Kinsella, Lancaster Road, Mrs. John Lazur, Hazelton, Pa., ISELIN—The Wood/bridge Town- were Mr. and Mrs. John Vorres, over the weekend. ship Memorial Chapter 56, Dis- Chicago, 111., and Mr. and Mrs. —'Mrs. Hershel Tarver, 32 Pine abled American Veterans, pro- H. E. Gustafson, Roselle. Tree iDrive, entertained at mah tested the action of the assistant —Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Maca- jangg. Present were Mrs. Richard postmaster general in requesting luso, Patricia Avenue, entertained Hub-bard, Mrs. Warren Soffel, Mrs. a second examination by the civil Mr. and Mrs. 'Francis Patrick Martin Miller and Walter Ryba- service commission for the post- Dunn, Belleville, and John Casey, czyk, all of Colonia. mastership in Iselin. New York City. —Mrs. Earl Runkel and son, In the previous examination, —Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zimmer- Earl, Jr., Amherst Avenue, were held October 23, 1954, William man, Ridge Road, have returned guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reedy, present assistant postmas- home from frheir summer home in Vossler, Seaside, for a week. ter, rated top man with a rating Silver Bay. of 96.5, and Robert W.' Graser —Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Carlson, —Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Laun- hardt entertained in honor of rated second with a grade of 8-1.7. 14 Tanglewoo'd Lane, entertained Reedy has been endorsed by the Saturday night on their ninth their 42nd anniversary. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Laun- D. A. V. organization. Both candi- wedding anniversary. Guests were dates are disabled veterans. Mr, and Mrs. Stephen Andrews, hardt, Jr., Colonia; Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Soltys, Mr. Walter Launhardt, Woodbridge; The adjutant was instructed by and Mrs. George Nichols and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Launhardt, the commander to write the as- and Mrs. Henry Strubel,- all of Highlands; Mr, and Mrs. Fred sistant postmaster general, voic- Colonia. Schuttz and Mr. and Mrs. M. C. ing strongly the -objections of the —Mr. and Mrs. Prank Brown Heinze, Rahway; Mr. and Mrs. organization to the proposed re- and sons, Joseph and George, Mack Heinze, Cleveland, Ohio. exarnination. Lake Avenue, spent several days —Mrs. John Feldman, Fairview , in Asbury Park. Avenue, and her guest, Miss Marie WE'LL BRING —Mr. and Mrs, Robert Hamil- Westerberg, Bloomfleld, attended New D of A Unit ton and sons, Paul and Bruce, 13 a 'ball game and dinner in New CAEPETS RIGHT Shadowlawn Drive, have returned York City. home from a two weeks vacation TO YOUR DOOR! at Beach Haven. —Mr. and Mrs. Edward Picerno, in is Port .Richmond, S. I., have re- Phone turned home after a visit with Mr. ISELIN—The preliminary meet- ing of a new Daughters of Amer- t~\ Wa/s Pattern and Mrs. _ Henry Buchholz, St. George Avenue. ica Council was held in V. F. W. 1955 REVERSIBLE —Anthony Nuccilli, Hopelawn, Hall, Post 2636, on Lincoln High- and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Runkel way No. 27 in Iselin on Friday. and children, Earl, Jr., and Lynn, Mrs. Marion Fenske, State FIBER RUGS Councilor; Mrs. Fanny Killer, Amherst Avenue, attended a • Perfect Qualify birthday party for Joseph Dillon, Sbate Treasurer, and Mrs. Esther Woelz, State Deputy and organ- • Limit 2 to m son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dil- Customer lon, Riviera Beach. izer of the new council, conducted the meeting. —Mrs. Archie Moore, Berkeley Is Stocked With Avenue, who is interested in field Plans were formulated for the archery, placed first at Merrywood institution to be held at V. F. W. NAME BRAND bowman Federation Archery Club Hall on Wednesday, August 17, at i 7:30 P. M. It is urged that all ' Other Sizes Priced CARPETING in New York and second in the LINOLEUM and TILES Woman's Archers Division- at candidates attend the meeting. Just As Low! Hackettstown. —The Coffee Club met at the Edward Miannay Marks home of Mrs. Milton Willcox, Co- lonia Boulevard. Attending were 2nd Birthday at Party Mrs. Harold Van "Ness, Mrs. Ed- ward Faugbt, Mrs. John Bolen, COLONIA — Edward Miannay, Mrs. Samuel Ernst, Mrs. Francis son of Mr. and Mrs". Charles Mian- nay, 6 Tanglewood Lane, cele- Foley and Mrs. Joseph Stout, all his second birthday at a party. of Colonia. Guests were Kevin and Thomas —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stout, O'Rorke, Barbara and Carol King, 327 Colonia Boulevard, have re- Susan Tobias, Peter Tomilson, turned from a two weeks vacation Russell and Glen Gasper, Jane Sol- Perfect Quality in Cushing, Okla., where they vis- lish, Rita and John Koch and Full Sheets. ited with Mr. Stout's family. Douglas Miannay, all of Colonia. —Edward Elliott, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott, Colonia Boule- vard, is spending two weeks with Taxpayers Association- his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George Picken, Cosey Lake. To Meet August 11th Famous Matico —Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bur- COLONIA—The Taxpawers Pro- roughs, lancaster Road, are en- tective Association will meet tertaining Mrs. Burroughs' moth- Thursday, August 11, at 8 P. M",.at er, Mrs, Mary Scilipote and her the Civic Improvement Club, In- grandson, Charles Copple, Jr., man Avenue. .. r Baltimore, Md. All -residents of the area are in- @ TSie Right Tile for —Guests of Mr. and Mrs. John vited to attend. LeRoy Lewis will the Budget Minded Butterfield, Dukes Road, were Mr. preside. and Mrs. Anthony Baglivi and Beautiful Colors per tile sons, Anthony, Jr., and John, New Next •' ; or York. When a cook applies for a job © Easy to Keep Clean 23c sq. ft. and finds they've just hired one, Keg*. 5c ea. , Pattern 9223: Misses' Sizes 10, Business expansion is said to the thing to do is call again the 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 shirt, 2% rest on firm footing. next day.—Columbia; Record. It's So Easy to Install! yards 35-inch; shorts, 1% yards." Send Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pattern if you wish lst-class WE'RE AS CLOSE TO mailing. Sen4 to 170 Newspaper Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., YOU AS YOUR TELEPHONE !New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, 'SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.

HI 2-0180 Dr. H. I. Zalewski or Optometrist HI 2-0181 EYES EXAMINED RUQ & TILE . Free Estimates Cheerfully Given—No Obligation 237 PERSHING AVENUE Fords Coal & Lumber Co. CAKTERET 1-7608 922 KING GEORGE ROAD FORDS 4,-; 5.955 EDISON- TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON The News Letter (published monthly by the Bureau of Edu- is- a lawyer and served in the U. mendations of the State' Wage good, high quality tomato crop sand State unemployment insur- begun seeking housing and jo. cational Research, Ohio State S. Navy during World .War II in Board for' laundry, 'cleaning and in New Jersey this summer con- ance checks have been handed for refugees from behind the tJniversity, Columbus, Ohio.) Atlantic convoy duty and the in- dyeing occupations for a 75 cent tinue in most "growing areas. . . . to claimants in local offices since Iron Curtain. : CLASSIFIED : vasions of Luzon and Iwo Jimo., hourly minimum rate.for women Various funds of the State of July 1. . . .A newly formed State Want to BUY . . . SELL . . . BATES - INFORMATION TWEEDLE-DE-JUNK JERSEY JIGSAW:—Twenty-one and minors in non-clerical jobs New Jersey acquired $26,408,000 Recreation Advisory Committee CAPITOL CAPERS: — In the .bootleggers were captured- in and lower rates for clerical work- or .RENT? For fast results use 75e for 15 words—3c each, ad- Even as the. late, great Ring in securities during June. . . . has been organized by State Con- eai'ly 1900's the average Ameri- ditional word. Payable in ad- Lardner in his time, we find our- New Jersey by. State ABC agents ers. .. . The New Jersey Fish and Brigantine Boulevard traffic will servation .Commissioner Joseph. can worked 27 minutes to earn, the WANT ADS. vance. Tel. WO-8-1710 selves growing tune-touchy, . . . during June. . . . The rising tide Game Division distributed 542,- pass through the highway's traf- E. McLean to help in the de- enough money to buy a quart of What gripes us more each time of 2,100 cases in the county 198 trout having a 10-inch aver- fic 'circle rather than around it velopment of worthwhile recrea- milk and today he works only 9 courts is only a, forerunner. of age size in the various public it's repeated on radio,' juke box when proposed improvements tional programs in New Jersey. minutes, according to the State what the courts can expect when ^streams of the State from March are "completed by the State Higtt>- HELP "WANTED or TV is that simpering- little . . . The Garden State Parkway Department of Agriculture. , . , FOB SALE the auto responsibility law. chan- 14 to June 10. .. .Promotion of way Department. . . . Promotion served more than 21,000,000 toll- Cars should be kept locked de-. jumble of hogwash called nels hundreds of more cases into nineteen Rutgers University fac- of State Police Sgt. David B. paying vehicles before it started SPARE TIME JOB — Men and 1953 DODGE - MEADOWBROOK, "Tweedley, Tweedley, Tweedley spite the hot weather to prevent the county tribunals, Chief Jus- ulty members to full professor- Kelly, of South Amboy, to lieu- full operation on July 1. ... The summer time thievery of both ' women can make easy money four-door, Driver-matic, A-l Dee." . . . tice Vanderbilt predicts. . . . Carl ships has been announced by Dr. tenant, is considered a reward New Jersey Committee on selling Scotch-lite signs lor mail condition. $995.00, Vivien's Kiddy cars and valuable articles, State Some of you oldsters may re- Holderman, State .Labor Com- Lewis Webster Jones, university well earned for his fine work as Refugee Relief appointed by Motor Vehicle Director Frederick boxes that shine at night. Going Shop, 105 Main Street, Wood- call that Ring- Lardner's pet missioner, has- rejected recom- president. . . . Prospects for a planning officer. . . . Sixty thou- Governor Meyner last month has , like hot cakes. Also house ' num- bridge. • 8-4 peeve among the juke ballads J. Gassert, Jr., warns. bers and •door plates; Ideal for re- was Cole 'Porter'^ Night-and- ; tired persons. Free sales outfit. MISCELLANEOUS Day thing, "I've Got You Under Eluminated Sign Co., 2942 First My Skin." . . . He raved on by Ave., S,, Minneapolis, Minn. FRANK H. FLIEtfNER Roofing - Siding the column, cussing out the 7/21 - 8/4 Block Ceilings whole song. But what dug him the most was the rhyme about '* FEMALE HELP WANTED* « Gutters - Leaders All Home Alterations that "yearning, burning deep OPERATORS wanted—Day shift Call WO-8-0672-M down inside of me" which gets Advertising Jewelry Service Pet .Shops < m Radls & TV Service © Taxi 8:00 A. M. to 4:30 P. M.; night 8-4, 11, 18 "under the hide- of me." shfit 5:00 P. M. to 11:00 P. M.; Poor old Ring! He wanted on men's and boys' jackets; aiso BONGART SCHOOL OF songs to have a little dignity FASHION CREDIT JEWELERS FIRST in QUALITY DRIVING about 'em. We're glad he doesn't BUSINESSMEN " DUFFY'S sections opened piece work; union LICENSED by State of New "Jer- 589 ROOSEVELT AVENUE and SERVICE benefits. Apply Hillco Mfg. Co., '21 have to wince with us at the TtiE BUSINESS DIREC- - CAETERET TELEVISION &, Washington Avenue, Carteret. CA- sey, SI Homes Park Ave., Iselin. baby-talk rhyme tricks of the . @ m m : TORY offers you consistent, 1-7200. Liberty 8-0070. Tweedley song. They're enough CA-1-6308 A Satisfied Customer RADIO REPAIRS 7/28-8/18 to make Mother Goose herself effective advertising at a low 7-28; 8-1,1 Is Our Telephone ME. 6-0189 AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE blush. cost. An ad this size costs '• DIAMONDS-' CLERK-TYPIST — Advancement ASSOCIATTON We don't object to rhyming Best Advertisement Service Calls Made Fron/ and benefits on job, full time. Established 1902 "tweedley-dee" with* "as can be," only $6.00 a month and is m WATCHES 9 A. M. — 9 P. M. TflXI SERWICi Perth Amboy General Hospital. Over 4,500,000 Members or "tweedley-dum" with sugar worth far' more in returns. - © JEWELRY- Maytag Washers and Dryers Hlllcrest 2-3700, Extension 50, Mr. Nationwide Service plum." But when the switch runs For information call WO-8- FINS-FUR& FEATHERS Krupa. , 8-4 _ Ferd Kertes, Local Agent to "tweedley-dot" in order to • GIFTS. 1383 OAK TREE ROAD 217 State Street, Perth Amboy rhyme with "gimme -all the love 1710. ISELIN, N. J. jSTENO-TyPIST — Good opportu- • Phone Hlllcrest 2-1248 you've got," our gorge begins to Expert Watch and PET SHO Next to Bell's Drug Store nity and benefits on job. Full 8/4 - 8/25 rise. Each time we hear that Jewelry Repair 18 MAIN ST., — Opp. Town Hall time. Apply Perth Amboy General WO-8-1601 Fast and Courteous Hospital, HI-2-3700, Ext. 50, Mr. song we feel a glaze forming over PAINTER AND DECORATOR the eyes, and a hum-happy Goal Lawn Mewers Railings Service Krupa. - 8-4 • ' Free Estimates spasm coming on: " Call CA-1-4825 Tweedley-ditto-ditto dunk, ® REAL ESTATE FOR SALE » V. J. TEDESCO ORNAMENTAL Song-rhymes now are merely- HAND AND POWER 6 Fillmore Avenue COAL - FUEL OIL IRON •• NEW SIX-ROOM house for sale. junk. ; LAWN MOWERS 443 PEARL ST. WOODBBIBGE -" Tile bath, oil heat, attached ga- Carteret RAILINGS 8/4 - 8/25 Hubba, hubba, summer and fall, OIL BURNERS : FOB SALE rage. 86 Holly Street, Port Read- The fool things never make sense Sharpened @ Repaired Custom Made ing. WO-8-8247-J.- 8-4 IF YOUR DRINKING has become at all; ® Parakeets and Installed Tweedley-tweedley-tweedley, 9 Canaries • APARTMENT WANTED a problem, Alcoholics^ Anony- BICYCLES FOR SALE Quality Work mous can help you. Call Market BAH-!—Denver Post. Parts and Accessories -^ © Cages and Stands QUIET, responsible family, two 3-7528 or write P. O. Box 253, NO MONEY DOWN Full Line of Accessories $3-00 up Summer children, needs four- or five- Woodbridge. Hardware © De Voe Paints 9 Gold and Tropical Fish Free Estimate room apartment or* house. Call 8/4 - 8/25 State House- Dome 3 YEARS TO PAY Tank, Live Food and Other UNIFORMS WO-8-0736-J: _ 8-4 DARAGO'S (Continued from Editorial Page) • Free Estimates Mercury Outboard Motors Equipment DACRON BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL County 4-H Fair, Cold Spring, Sales and Service • Dogs, Mice, Hamsters DENNIS M. MURPHY Seersucker July 27-2'; Camden County 4-H No Obligation to Buy Regular and 1 Largest and Oldest in County ® Pet Foods, Monkeys WO 8-3146 Half Sizes $400 MONTHLY SPARE Hydramatic, Fluid and Standard Fair, Clementon, August 3; Essex 280 McClellan St., Perth Amboy County 4-H Fair, Caldwell CALL ALBRECHT'S TIME Township, August 9-10; Glou- -_. Refilling and collecting money Call Hlllcrest 2-7365 . KEY SHOP Roofing and Siding PETTY' 8/4 - 8/25 cester County 4-H Fair, Aura, WDGE. 8-1400.; GUTH PET SHOP from. our. five-cent High Grade August 10-11; Passaic County 124 WASHINGTON AVENUE BRACE AVE, Nut machines in this area. No 4-H Fair, Preakness, August 11- CARTERET © CA 1-7163 "GARTERET'S LITTLE ZOO" VA. 6-3289 Selling-' To qualify for work you RE-WEAVING and invisible mending done. Mrs. Kling, 15 13; Mercer County 4-H pair, 80 Roosevelt Ave., Carteret Henry Jansen & Son Perth must have car, references, $640 Washington Crossing, August 12- AVENEL . cash, secured by inventory. De- State Street, Carteret. CA. 1-7953. Liquor Stores Carteret 1-4070 Tinning and Sheet Metal Work Amboy 7/21-8/4 13; Somerset County 4-H Fair, voting six hours a week to busi- Far Hills, August 12-13, and At- COAL & OIL CO. Roofing, Metal Ceilings and ness, your end on percentage col- Van Heflin, after a sixteen-year lantic County 4-H Fair, Pomona, Telephone Woodbridgre 8-1889 lections will net up to $400 month- Furnace Work absence from the Broadway stage, August 18-20. 826 RAHWAY AVE. AVENEL Plumbing and Heating ly with very good possibilities of •will return as star in Arthur Mil- Woodhridge 588 Alden Street taking over full time. Income-in- ler's "A View from the Bridge," * * * creasing accordingly. For inter- LEADERSHIP: — Youth is ac- Liquor Store Charles Farr Telephone 8-1246 view, include phone in applica- cepting, leadership in the New Drug Stores JOS. ANDRASCIK, Prop. tion. Write Wut-O-Matic Co., Inc., Jersey Legislature. Woodbridge, N. J. 40 Exchange Place, New York 5, Opinions of Others The two youngest members of Complete Stock of Domestic Plumbing - Heating (Continued from Editorial Page) the New Jersey General Assemb- N. Y. 8-4 and Imported Wines, Beers Electric Sewer Service We Sell and Install far more artfully than he has in ly, William O. Barnes, Jr., South Avenel Pharmacy and Liquors V FOR SALE the past. He needs to be engag- Orange Republican, who is 33 Telephone: ' R00FI16 - SIDING Walter Pidgeon recently celebra- ing, to know how to involve the years of age, and William F. Hy- 994 RAHWAY AVENUE 574 AMBOY AVENUE Woodbridge 8-0594 ted his twentieth year in Holly- •. CLEARANCE. SALE read m/what he is saying, pre- land, Collingswood Democrat, WOODBRIDGE 8-1914 ; " WOODBK.IDGE, N. J. GUTTERS'-. LEADERS < wood and his nineteenth on^the Used Singer Round Bobbin sewing sent an invitation to learning. who is 32 years old, are the Re- 621 LINDEN AVENUE M-G-M lot. Since Spencer Tracy machines—Consoles $8&.00, Port- " Experts do not need to be dull publican and Democratic leaders . PRESCRIPTIONS ' Woodbridge, N. J. Aluminum Combination left that studio recently, after al- able $69.50; all machines guaran- respectively. • Moving and Trucking most twenty-five years there, Pid- teed. Many others at low prices. and graceless in their communi- WHITMAN'S CANDIES DOORS AND WINDOWS cation. Barnes'was elected to the As- geon became the dean of M-G-M. - Sewing course included. Sold at 1 sembly in 1951. He served as Cosmetics - Film - Greeting Cards WOODBRIDGE His first film work was in "Man- your Singer Sewing Center, 169 Education is ' in a rafie with leader of the Essex delegation in Complete Moving Job nequin." Smith Street, Perth Amboy. HI-2?- catastrophe, but it is< also hi a 1954, and was elected Republican 3 Rooms ?25 5 Rooms §35 Plumbing & Heating KQGHIE ROOFING CO. 2838. 8-4 race with entertainment. . . . Majority Leader this year. He 4 Rooms $30 6 Rooms -40 CA-l-6404 Columbia's remake of "It Hap- Rome never lacked entertain- was admitted to the New Jersey RAYMOND JACKSON ® Remodeling ALTO SAXOPHONE, like new, ex- ment, but it was not able to as- Reasonable Storage 30 Days Free 44-46 Lincoln Avenue, Carteret pened One Night," this time star- bar in 1949 after serving in the •AND SON All Loads Insured—10 years exp. ® New Installations ring June Allyson and Jack Lem- cellent condition; must see to similate the cultures which it ' Navy, during World War H. mon, "will go into production in appreciate; $100.00. Call WO-8- engulfed or created. We should The career of Hyland paral- ECONOMY MOVERS ® Gas and Oil Burners R@ad Stand Miami or Nassau on or about 0916-R. - 8-4 do better.—Edgar Dale, Editor, Druggists NATION-WIDE MOVERS ' leled that of Barnes.-He likewise 24-Hour Service August 1. 88 Main Street Rahway 7-3914 Call WO-8-3046, HI-2-7313 JUMBO JOE'S Peter Lorre says he just can't Woodbridge, N, 3, 48 State' L. PUGLIESE -• A. LEPO Rahway Ave. & Bucknell St. understand why everybody asso- Telephone 8-0554 Moving ciates Ms name with that of the Woodbridge, N. J. "boogey man." Lorre declares that fliis Service Photography CHARCOAL CHICKEN out of 70 pictures he has appeared Furniture AGENT in, only 10 of them portrayed him pattems To Take Out as a "bad man." Lorre, toy the National Van Lines Candid and Studio Pierogis, 75c Doz. way, is in Europe where he will BLACK and WHITE star in "The Searcher," a comedy, Fall Clearance Sale Open Friday, Saturday and for his own company. or 3 DIMENSION NOW IN PROGRESS A. W. HALL & Son Sunday Only Local and Long Distance COLOR 11 A. M.— 11 P. M. Remember H. B. Warner, who Winter Brothers Moving and Storage Wedding Pictures Telephone Woodbridge 8-3068-R landed among the screen immor- NATION-WIDE SHIPPERS of tals with his portrayal of Jesus in Wayside Furniture Shop Household ana Office Furniture "The King of Kings." Well, Cecil Better Furniture — Lower Prices Authorized Agent Service Stations B. DeMille has persuaded him to come out of retirement to play a, Highway 25 AveneL N. J. Howard Van Lines, Inc. Separate Rooms for Storage patriarch in his "The Ten Com- Open Daily 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. CRATING ® PACKING mandments.'" ' Make a check Phone Woodbridge 8-1577 SHIPPING TOWNE GARAGE Unclaimed Furniture of Every J. F. Gardner & Son Audrey Hepburn, Mel Ferrer, Description Henry Fonda and Milly Vitale are Funeral Directors 493 RAHWAY AVENUE ©n the basement Office and Warehouse WOODBRIDGE all in Italy for the start of produc- 34 Atlantic St., Carteret tion on Paramount's screen ver- Tel. WO. 8-9354 sion of "War and Peace." WHEN .CONSIDERING .A HOUSE TEL. 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Complete Line ACCORDION DEVELOPING SERVICE • workbench and turn one corner into a workshop? .. Complete Line of Photographic FIXED Lionel Hampton is said to be of SAXOPHONE drawing $25,000 salary for the use MUSICAL PIANO Supplies NOW! , . . These are just some of the things we talk about We're an of his band in Universal-Interna- FLYMN & SOU INSTRUMENTS TROMBONE tional's "The Benny Goodman MANY ITEMS at a SAVING _ Official FUNERAL HOMES and Story." . «i in our book, "What to Look for When You Buy a ACCESSORIES DRUMS lc ATJGUST SALE. "Penn," Established 51 Years "Airex" an« House." It proved to be popular last year, and if 420 East Avenue For Information CaU HI-2-6948 "Centaure" Although Metro kept a singer, j Perth Amboy Service Sandy Ellis, around for five weeks ' 23 Ford Ave., Fords SAMMY RAY'S GALLARD'S PHOTO • Station to dub in for Susan Hayward in "I j you did not receive a copy, fill in the coupon now. 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LOAFERS and SLIPPERS ROOM 8311, 80 PARK PLACE, NEWARK, N. J. Bo-In. Skirt, 3 yds. 35 or 39-in. We Furnish and Install No Accordion Garbo museum and 50,000 people No. 625. A rooster in the "wrongrfct AL'S RADIO- @ WILDLIFE PICTURES crowded in during the first three Iron" tradition is cleverly eroeheied o( All Types of To Buy (framed) Please send me a copy of your book, "What to look blacb'thread and stiffened with wire, is days. Costumes worn by Greta in 10 inches. hl£h, stands on a firm base. & TELEVISION @ HUNTING AND FISHING Is delightfully decorative! Use a pair as RESIDENTIAL GLASS all of her films and stills from for When You Buy a House". m an tie, buffet or table decoration. Cro- 0a Our Easy Rental Plan LICENSES ISSUED chet Instructions and Aetna! size repro- LOCKSMITH WORK Prompt Expert Repairs fifty productions along with every duction of rooster. International, modern and classical Ask How You Can Win scrap of Garbo history they could Send 35e for EACH dress pattern, VSi KEYS MADE- RCA Tubes and Farts Name for each Needlework pattern, to AU- music taught to beginners and One of Our Trophies collect are included in the exhibi- DREY LANE BUREAU, Box 369, Madi- TOOLS advanced students. Agents for all Batteries tion. Metro, sensing the mood of son Square Station, New York 10, N. Y. top make accordions. Q FISHING TACKLE Address The new FAIX-"Wlnter Fashion Bool, the residents of the city, opened with scores of additional styles, 250 GARDEN SUPPLIES 34 PERSMING AVENUE AND REPAIR - Garbo's "Camille" there at the exb-a; Needlework (Snide %Si exU&. HARDWARE © PAINTS 'EPDirS MUSIC CiHTIR CARTERET, N. J. same time. A. Kish, Jr., Prop. SPORTING GOODS Mines of World War II-still men- FLOOR SANDERS AND_ *" Eifdis Bonkoskl PROP. 356 Monroe Street Rahway An airline helicopter for nine- ace ships. WAXERS FOR RENT- SS7StefsSt.,P,A. 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•".'.•••• ,•• •. . V I • 1D1SOH TOWNSHIP AND EORDS BEACON-'" THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1055 PAGE ELEVEN

Pirates Subdue Giants 4-29 Press for Nati rown 9 Iselin Sox Streak :CSS?^CSCC5D^CCCstrikeout route. lege, won varsity letters in basketball, baseball, tennis to pace the victors' attack. season'. That's second among the In two other league contests, of time to pitch his team, the when Richie Mikkleson walked, Robert Baker,was the Giants' los- ihree active.major league pitchers Service Electric Hornets, to an 8-6 alertly stole second, and came ing pitcher. and track. After his tour of duty he intends to work Beanie Osborne pitched a one-hit- Fords Cops, 8 to 6, who have 175 or more victories. ter to set up the Iselin Sporting win over Flynn & Son of Fords around to score on Johnny Szur- The Fire,, Company - Dodgers for an insurance firm in New York City, despite offers Bob Feller's average is 15.5 wins which decided the second-half ko's belt over the infield. bounced back into the win column Goods 6-0 decision over the St. from two professional basketball teams, the Philadel- per season, and Early Wynn has James' C.Y.O. while the Kelner championship in the Recreation Over Village Inn James Motors threatened to after shutting out the Tomasso averaged 13. Junior Baseball League. Agency Tig%rs, 9-0, behind the phia Warriors and the New York Knickerbockers. Colts rapped the Avenel Aces,. 11-1. pull the game out of the fire in six-hit pitching of Kutacoff, Howard is a fine soldier as.well. He was number one. Since Flynn & Son copped the HOPELAWN — The Fords Fire the bottom of the seventh when Lemongelli poked a home run first-half title, the two teams will Company and Village Inn of they jammed the bases with two in his class at the leaders course at'Camp Chaff ee, and have to battle it out in a two-out- Woodbridge have played three out. Joe Ur, the Giant batter dur- •to «leep left field during the Gasiorowski Hurls-Hornets : Dodgers' victory parade. had a letter of commendation from Major General of-tihree-game series for the 1955close softball games since the start ing the crucial stage of the game, of the current season, but the third A late rally set the stage for the W. L. Mitchell for this achievement. While in Battery crown, according to Recreation lifted a fly to shallow center field Hilltop Red Sox close 7-6 decision Director John Zullo. The playoffs and decisive tilt of the series top- which looked, as though it would "A" of the 504th he has been a member of the survey To County Tournament Win are scheduled to start next week. ped them all for excitement with fall safely until Joe Arway, dash- over the Fireside Realty Indians. the Woodbridge club pulling the Hrubi Fans 7 NEW BRUNSWICK — With Getting back to Schneider, who ing over from his shortstop posi- section. First Lieutenant Charles Hunter, battery com- Ronnie Gasiorowski showing mid- contest out of the oven in the toption, made a brilliant running- « George Hrubi was awarded the took over the mound chores in the of the seventh inning with two mound triumph after giving up mander, commented that "Cpl. McCallen has always season form by pitching a classy third inning when starter Matt one-handed catch for the final seven-hitter, the Service Electric runs to win it, 8-6. The triumph out. just six hits and striking out seven done a superior job in the battery. His devotion to duty Sports Quiz Fraterolo encountered difficulties was the Village Inn's eleventh this swingers. Stark was tagged with Hornets advanced to the quarter with his control, he was at his Bill Henyecz was the Lions has set a high standard within "A" Battery. finals in the Freeholders Bigger summer against three setbacks. the Indians' defeat. ***** best, spacing three hits, striking Club's most effective hitter with Madurski, with a triple, and League Tournament at Johnson How to score yourself: Mark out six and walking three. His op- Woodbridge lost little time a single and double in three trips Hrubi, possessor of a double, were" Park by upending Flynn & Son ponent hi the center of the dia-breaking into the scoring" column from the dugout. HOOKERS. . . . Since Norfolk folded in the Pied- of Perth Amboyi 9-6. your choices 1-2-3-4. You get ten when Johnny Konick took first the Red Sox Jeading hitters. Wis- points for a correct first pick, five mond, Ronnie Hoyda, went the Earlier in the week, the James kowski and Fleming both blasted mont League Tommy Korczowski has decided to quit Gasiorowski, who has been used full distance to absorb the loss. base after being hit by a pitched Motors Giants showed signs of three-ply wallops for the Indians. sparingly all season by the Hor-for a second, three for a third and ball and came around to score on professional baseball even though the New York one point for a' correct fourth At the conclusion of four in- slipping in _ their quest for a sec- The A'l's^ Sunoco Giants defeat- nets, used his fast ball to an ad- Pete Konowicz's double down the ond title when they were upended,. Yankees offered him a contract with one of their minor vantage by breezing third strikes choice. Twenty is average; thirty, ningsof play, Flynn .& Son held a right field line in the first inning. ed the Fire Company Dodgers, 9-5, 5-3 edge, but the margin evapo- In the second, Johnny. Mandy, the 6-1, by the Knights of Columbiis -but the big stpry to come out of league teams. Tommy will embark upon a teaching past,eight batters. He appeared to good; forty,-very good, and fifty Cardinals, and Gary Batta, the tire in the top of the seventh when is perfect. rated in .the fifth when the Hor-Village Inn's aggressive . catcher, the game was the pitching of career at Norfolk High in September, which is more nets rallied for a three-run clus- walked before coming all the wayyoung pitcher, who tossed a bril- Marty Coan, who set a league rec- he walked the first three swing- liant two-hitter. secure than the ups and downs of a pro-baseball ers to load the bases, but with the 1. One of the outstanding four ter. Bobby Zambo delivered a around to score on Willie Ahim- ord by striking out 17 batters out pitchers in the minor leagues is Triumph for Batta of a possible 18. chips down, Gasiorowski poured timely single during the uprising ovic's two-play shot ~ to left field. player. . . . The battle developing between James •on the fuel to retire Flynn & SonRalph Mauriello in the Southern which drove in two markers. The Trailing 2-0 going into the bot- While working from the center In between fanning his lofty to- Motors and the Woodbridge Lions Club in the National without a run crossing home plate. Association. He won't be 21 until Hornets added a pair of insurance tom of the second frame, Fords of the diamond, Batta had good tal of opponents, Coan was next month and is in his third runs in the sixth after Dave Mc- rallied to balance the score at 2-2stuff, striking out 15 Giants dur- touched for seven hits and five Division of the Woodbridge Little League should prove At the iconclusion of three in- season in O.B. His record up to Nulty doubled with two men on. ing the six-inning stretch. His runs. Maurath was the Dodgers' nings of play, the Hornets and the on successive base hits by Krauss-, interesting to watch from here* on in. Both clubs are July 25 was 15 won and 5 lost, McNulty, the Hornets' left- Finan and Dudics. mound opponent, Joe Ur, was unlucky pitcher. Perth Amboy club were deadlock- with a .2.78 earned run average. charged with the defeat. Robert Clark was the Giants' big currently tied for first, place" with only a couple of ed in the scoring column at 4-4. fielder, was the hitting star of the The Village Inn took the top side What major league club has title game with two doubles in three of the tally once more in the The Cardinals' hitting stars man at the plate with two hits in games remaining on the schedule. . . . Stan's Bar and However, after a quiet fourth to this prize package? ( )Tigers, during the fracas were Henry three attempts. Mastrangelo and frame, the Service Electric nine trips from the bench. third inning when Konowicz walk- Grill and the Service Electric Hornets have solid op- ( ) Cardinals, ( ) Yankees, ( ) ed; Richie Coley reached first Dorsi, Al Benechi and Joe Barron, Lemongelli rapped out " three erupted for three tallies in the Dodgers. The St. James Juniors cemented safeties apiece for the Dodgers portunities to come out oh top in their respective divi- fifth and two more in the sixth to second place in the final second- base via an error, and Joe Mc-The lone hits off Batta were col- with the latter swinger collecting clamp down the lid on the victory; 2. There is a strikeout artist in half standings by upending the Laughlin drilled a hot shot lected by Fred McElhenny and his second home run of the week. sions in the annual Freeholders' Tournaments. . . . the American Association who Woodbridge Lions, 7-'3, behind the through the right' fielder for a Katco. Bob Kolibas started on the hill Over in the American Division, The Ten Eycks' Yankees en- . Emery Demko leads his New Alamo softball team' for Flynn & Son and was charged bears watching—Jerry Casale. He stellar two-hit pitching of Larry home run which produced three countered little difficulty subdu- against the Friendly Inn tonight at the Hopelawn with the defeat, although he had whiffed 123 in 141 innings Notchey. runs to send Woodbridge ahead, where the Kiwanis Club Indians ing the Pete Schmidt Cubs, 9-6, wasn^t around at the finish. Mike through July 24. He has an earned Although Notehey was far from 5-3. Fords came right back with have already hoisted the pennant, with a nine-hit attack. Claybank diamond. . . ., Coach Nick Priscoe's Barrons Vernacchio took over the mound run average below 2:80. What ma- free with his hits, he handed out three in the bottom of the third Stewart's Red Sox demonstrated Mulqueen went the full distance will unveil new flashy red and white football uni- chores for the vanquished club in jor league .club can call him up?free passes consistently with eight when Mizeing singled, Stratton their superiority over the circuit for the Yankees to pick up the win. the sixth. C ) Braves, ( ) Giants, ( ) Redbeing charged against him during walked and Krauss belted a circuit champs toy defeating them, 6-5 for forms this fall. ... . Joe Nagy and Steve Pochek were smash to deep left field. the third straight time. The three Statistics show he gave up six Gasiorowski also distinguished Sox, ( ) Indians. the seven-inning contest. A pair safeties and struck out 14. Robert included in a fishing group which landed 118 blues off of walks set up the Lions' pair of The see-saw battle continued in setbacks are the only blotches on himself in the batter's box with 3. One of the leading hitters in the fourth when Emery Konick the Indians' record. King was handed the Cubs' pitch- Asbury Park. . . . Marty Coan, at the present is the , three hits, while Dan Black con- the International League is ex- runs in the-fourth and two more ing loss. accounted for another marker in led off with a single and came in Once again it was little Al Bu- nected safely twice. The Hornets' hockey player Jimmy Williams. to score to put Woodbridge on top, trica who manipulated t'he pitch- Bruce Chesney, Ten Eycks" proudest pitcher in the Iselin Little League after estab- defensive stars during the game- An outfielder and one of the the sixth. Ken Jorgensen was talented performer, gave his bat- were the two Port Reading boys, 6-5, when his brother, Johnny, ing win over the Kiwanis Club. lishing a new record by striking out 17 batters during^ league's leading hitters with a .341 lined a double to left field. The The Red Sox right-hander was ting average a healthy boost by Matt Fratterolo and Bud DeFed- average up to July 24, he is rated collecting four hits, while Kalin- a regulation six-inning game. . . . Jimmy Mellas, the erico. lead was short lived, however, superb, limiting the Indians to five a good chance.to go up if his club when the Firefighters retaliated safeties and striking out seven. owski chipped in with two, Maso former Perth Amboy quarterback, is still looking for needs the help. Who would have New Alamo Winner was the Cubs' top batter with a The Service Electric team, man- with a marker in the fifth to tie Jerry Connell, the- league's most pair of base knocks. a prep school scholarship. ... A group of youthful aged by Joe Elek and Jack Tobias, first call on his services? ( ) it up at 6-6. An error and a single consistent pitcher, was charged Yoos, the Fire Company Braves' ' baseball fans mobbed Windsor Lakis outside the will resume action in the Freehold- White Sox, ( ) Yankees, ( ) . On 14-Hit Attack by Ray Soporowski produced with the defeat—his first of the curve ball artist, displayed fine ers eliminations Saturday after- < ) Dodgers, ( ) Phillies. Fords' run. current season: piteh!ir.Jf form! by shutting out Yankee Stadium when they mistook Mm for a member noon at Johnson Park with the 4. Out on the Pacific Coast they PERTH AMBOY—Utilizing the After a scoreless sixth inning, Before tangling with James of the Chicago White Sox coaching staff. The obliging Milltown All Stars furnishing the have -a 23-year-old left-hander effectiveness of a 14-hit attack, the Village Inn manufactured the the Al's Sunoqo-Giants, 9-0, with a opposition. two game winning runs in the topMotors, the Lions Club added two three-hitter-. and bewildered Mr. Lakis signed a few autographs be- who pitched a no-hit game— the New Alamo of Fords once victories to its current skein by Cichinski enjoyed one of his George Piktuzis. The youngster is again trounced the Boulevard Inn of the seventh. Coley started the conquering the Knights of Colum- best games at the plate with the- fore being rescued by his able companions, Lpnnie AHEAD OF '54 PACE leading /the league in strikeouts. to the tune of a 13-5 score in a rally by reaching first on the third bus, 9-3, and running roughshod Can you name the club that may game played at Columbus Park. baseman's error before racing Braves by hitting three singles Ayres and Johnny Mandy. . . . Pete Konowicz broke a Slugger Ted Kluszewski of the around to third,on Janni's second over the St. Anthony's Cubs, 17-1. and a home run, while Schiavone Cincinnati Reds, is far out in front call him up to the majors? ( ) Johnny~*Kostiuk, the workhorse and German accounted for two 100 forr the first time at the Plainfield Country Club Tigers, ( ) Red Sox, ( > Cubs, of the Fords' hurling staff, chalk- double of the game. At this point hits apiece. golf course. . . . Isn't it about time the Woodbridge of his last year's pace in his per-( )Redlegs. ed up the victory after spinning a Arthur Mandy, pinch hitting for Movie Note sonal home run derby. When he three-hitter. His mound"opponent, Steve Gaul, drilled an infield hit "How was the picture?" asked Charles Bahr, the local little Little League applied a name to its well-equipped sta- 5. Down in' the Texas -League to short which scored Coley and League director, announced earlier hit his 29th homer, July 10, it Joe Ray, was nicked with the set- mother. was his 80th game of the season. they have a 31-year-old hurler, back. Janni. "Terrible," said son. "I had all this week that the annual playoffs dium at the foot ^f Van Buren Street. . . . Tony Cac- John (Red) Murff, who recently for the 1955 championship wili . ciola is unusually quiet with the 1955 football season Last year he didn't get No. 29 The New Alamo started its run Joe McLaughlin, the Village I could do to sit through it the was purchased from Dallas by a production early with four in theInn's most consistent hurler, second time." start Monday, August 8. until his 104th game. His last major league club. He had won notched his fourth conquest of the only five weeks away. •.,-.., season's total was 49. first inning and three more in the 22 and lost 6 up to July 27 and is second to take a 7-0 lead. The vic- season after checking Fords with scheduled to report to the majors tors added to their total by driv- ten safe blows. Carl Gilsdor start- MINIMUM AIR Too Late view. It was not until nearly an EYES RECORD after the close of the Texas :ng in four additional markers in ed on the diamond podium for the SERVICE The station agent from the small hour later that a weik knock was When Willie Mays hit two home League season. Can you name thL ~he fourth and two in the seventh. Firefighters and worked a com- CALL $2-35 western town was making his first heard on the door, and the little club that bought his contract? Boulevard tallied two runs in themendable game until he left the Conditioners agent limped in. runs in the July 7 game against trip to New York City. He was in- the Phillies it was the sixth time ( ) Indians, ( ) White Sox, ( ) second frame and three in the fracas after tiring in the fifth. from 199.95 terested in seeing the seals in Cen- "What a climb," he gasped as Braves, ( ) Phillies. sixth to account for then- total. Ray Soporowski, who came in to FRANK'S tral Park and the skyline, but the this season he has connected twice take over the mound duties in the he collapsed into a chair. "Eighty in one game. If he keeps going TURN PAGE FOR ANSWERS Frank Ballek and Mezey were sixth was charged with the defeat. mm & TELEVISION IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION! great moment of the Visit was to he has a chance to break the rec- the New Alamo's batting stars be his appointment with the lawyer flights of stairs." Richie Janni, Woodbridge's 463 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE "Good heavens man," exclaimed ord for most games •with two or with three hits apiece, while Mike • PHONE SO-I-0476 « for his railroad whose offices were Peak of Domestic Fidelity Demko followed with two. third baseman, sparkled at the FORDS in the Empire State Buidling. the lawyer, "why didn't you take more homers,, Ralph Kiner now Housewife: "For the l^ast time holds the record in the National plate for the 'victors with two FRANK'S RADIO The lawyer was a big man andthe elevator." , there is absolutely nothing I want.' How Tratliful! doubles in three jaunts from the PHONE : League—ten games. In the Ameri- Peddler: "Lumme. Your man 1 _ and Electric Sixop a busy one and he could not help "Well,' I planned to," said the can League,- Hank Greenberg Gob—So you're back from bench, while Krauss was Fords HI. 2-1067 121 N. Broadway,* South. Amboy being a little surprised when the agent, "but it pulled out just as t : must be pleased with yer—you're leave. Feel any change? big man at the plate with a home agent did not arrive for the inter- got there," holds the•' top spot with 11. a wife in a million," • • Ditto—Not a penny. run and two singles. PAGE THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1SB5 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON

Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, and bridge, " held Tuesday, August 2, expose and sell at public sale and to 1955, I was directed to advertise the fact : I the highest bidder according'"•?.»> *»™< that on Tuesday evening, August -** of sale on file with the Real Estate 16, 1955, the Township Committee will *T Department and Township oierfe opeu meet at 8 P. M. (DST) in the Com-: . to inspection and to be tmbilcly read mittee Chambers, Memorial Municipal prior to sale, Lots 1126 to 1129 inclusive Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey,. and - in Block 449-F, on the Woodbridge expose and sell at public sale and to Township Assessment Map. tne highest bidc<°r according to terms Take further notice that the Town- of sale on rile with the Township Cleric ship Committee has, by resolution auii and Real Estate Department open to pursuant to law, fixed a minimum inspection and to be publicly read ww * price at which said lots in said block prior to sale, Lots 1635 and 1636 in will be sold together with all other Block 448-W on the Woodbridge Town- ship Assessment Map. • M~ _^_.-^,(1T1+ SBiri miri'Trmm nrice being $500.00 plus costs of preparing Take further notice that the Town- . :ru.- iis< T.nis tiaae. Saia ship Committee has. by resolution and lots in said block, if sold on terms, -mr-s'iant to law. fixed a ttxinimuHi will require a down payment of 25%price at which said lots m said blocte of the bit! accepted by the Townsh1 r -win be so»id, or bid above minimum, by me.';.* for its economy, nutrition, convenience a,nd versatility. It is top- deeri -f" •«»'•* •---. Township Committee and the payment V DATED:. August 2, i955. ' " H~ 51SI thereoi oy the purchaser according to quality pasteurized milk from which only the fat and water are B. J. boiU - -npbin f' (••• the manner of purchase in accordance removed, and it fills all milk uses in the home—drinking, cooking, To be advertised August 4 and August tvith terms of sale on flie, the Town- baking, with cereals. It will even whip. 11, 1955, in the Fords Beacon. ship will deliver a bargain and sale Refer To: VV-96 _ip»-i +>»T- sn.iii premises. A good buy in nutrition is instant nonfat dry milk for it is NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE DATED: August 2, 1955. rch in these important nutrients—protein, calcium and ribo- TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN: B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk flavin—yet it costs: as little as seven cents a quart. It is available At, a regular meeting of the Townshli:. *To be advertised August 4 and August •"^TTnittep of the Township of Wood- 11, 1955, in the Fords Beacon. at the grocer's in three convenient foil-lined packages: (1) fam- bridge, held Tuesday, August 2, ily-size package which makes three gallons (12 quarts) of nonfat 1955. I was directed to advertise the fact Refer To: W-464 milk; (2) one-pound package which makes five quarts of nonfat that on Tuesday evening, August NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE 16,. 1955, the Township Committee will TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: milk; and (3) a pre-measured package containing three indi- meet at 8 P. M. (DST) in the Com- At a regular meeting of the Township . vidual envelopes, each making' one quart of nonfat milk. mittee Chambers, Memorial Municipal Committee of tire Township of Wood-, Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, and bridge, held Tuesday, August 2, COFFEE; SHERBET expose and sell at public sale and to1955, I was directed to advertise the fact (Makes One Quart) *he highest bidder according to terms that on Tuesday evening, August % cup sugar of sale on ale with the Real Estate 16 1955, the Township Committee will J Department and Township Clerk open meet at 8 P. M. (DST) in the Com- /4 cup instant coffee . • ; to inspection and to be publicly read mittee Chambers, Memorial Municipal prior to sale, Lot 191 in Block 175-D on Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, and 4 cups (one quart) liquefied Instant Starlac nonfat dry milk the Woodbridge Township Assessment expose and sell at public sale and to 2 egg whites Map,. the highest bidder according to terms A Set refrigerator control at coldest point. Mix together sugar Take further notice that the Town- of sale on file with the Real Estate "^ ship Committee has, by resolution and Department and Township Clerk, open r and instant coffee. Gradually add liquefied Instant Starlac nonfat pursuant to law, fixed a minimum to inspection and to be publicly read, dry milk; mix until well blended. Pour mixture into two refrigera- price, at- which said lot in said block prior to sale. Lots 1412 to 1414 inclusive will be sold together with all other in Block 449-A on tile Woodbridge tor trays and freeze until mushy. Remove mixture to chilled bowl. rto+tiUs >>

Breakin REDUCTIONS IN ALL BEPTS.! Men's & Boy's Sport & Polo Shirts Busine m Boy's Shorts and Swim Trunk's; Girls Sportswear "and Sweaters Values to Back - To $2.98 Special Group of Girls Sweaters • Complete info Boys Slacks &' Pajamas l^lciytCX GirdieS / fDiscontinued Lines) # Special, Local Ladies Seersucker Gowns Values to $5.00

Prevue of Bll Ladies' Jantzen SWIM SUITS . . . even though you are making your first visit, and Sportswear ^%f%MS '>*•-*- for here at the First Bank and Trust Company Latest XJT T you will feel quickly our desire to be helpful, to Specially Priced! lte^Wr/0 provide for you unhurried, efficient- and under- ALL OTHER standing service. Even though our friendship may Men's, Women's and Children's just have started, you will have the assurance that you can come to us at any time for any bank- SPORTSWEAR Now ing service within our ability, and that the best advice and assistance that years of experience can STORE HOURS CLOSED .ALL DAY develop, are at your disposal. Daily 9-6 — Friday Till 9 - WEDNESDAY Our bank is comfortably air-conditioned

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Our Advertising Staff Prepare Your Copy fEKTHA&SBOY.ltJ, Air Conditioned for Your Shopping Comfort Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

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