A Newspaper Devoted Complete New§, Pietureg To the Community Interest Presented Fairly, Clearly Full Local Coverage * And Impartially Each Week
Published Every Tbursaay VOL. XVIII—NO. 30 FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1956 at 18 Qreen Street, Woodbriflge, If. J PRICE EIGHT CENTS 7 Get Call School Jam Grand Jury Indicts 5 'For Grand Hits Peak, Jiiry Quiz Is Growing Aaroe, Casey Van Ness, 10,950 Pupils Expected Mullen Subpoenaed to To Enroll Monday, and Appear on Sept. 13,14 1,400 More Due Soon WOODBRIDGE — Seven per- WOODBRIDGE — A soaring sons, including four members of enrollment of 10,950 pupils — a the Board of Education and a for- record — is expected in the public mer member, a Board employe school system, when school doors $10 Safe Held and the Board, auditor, have been open once again Monday. "Before summoned to appear before the the year is over and scores of new holdover Grand Jury investigating development homes are occupied, Lost In Blast, Woodbridge Board of Education however, 4t is expected the total I 6 9 practices next Thursday and Fri- will reach 11,500, according to an | Singer Says day, Deputy Attorney General announcement made by the Su- Alex Eber announced today. perintendent of Schools Victor C. WOODBRIDGE — The Septem- Scheduled to testify on Septem- Nicklas. : ber Term Middlesex County Grand ber 13 are Mark McCabe, head Last year, the school, system Jury at five o'clock yesterday janitor, who testified at a previous opened with 9,417 pupils and afternoon indicted the three Car- session; Harold Van Ness, Board closed with an enrollment of 9,808. ' teret and two Perth Amboy men member; Edwin W. Casey, vice The present school" plant will ac- who were arrested for the brutal president of the Board and J. Les- commodate about half the popu- slaying of James Quackenbush in ter Neary, a former Board mem- l-^kf'-pff^^filation. Port Reading the night of July 20. ber. However, the opening of the The indictment was handed up= Summoned to appear the fol- multi-million dollar new High to Judge Charles Morris by the lowing day are Andrew -Aaroe, School and the new School' 18 in foreman of the Grand Jury, Rus- president of the Board; James Iselin, will help to reduce the en- sell Lo*ng, Metuchen, Bsrsar of Mullen, Board member and Jo- rollment figures . in most schools, the College of Agriculture of Rut- seph J. Seaman, Board auditor. at least for the time being. ;ers University, Experimental Sta- The summons, for Mr. Mullen T The estimated enrollment this ion. * « /' year as compared to September 30 came as a surprise inasmuch as The five, charged with the mur- his name was never mentioned be- NEVER TOO YOUNG- TO LEARN: Five-year-old Nancy Jean Burk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul last year in the various schools der of the plant engineer of the fore by Mr. Eber. However, it is Burk, 40 Green Street, who will enter kindergarten next Monday, visited police headquarters yes- is as follows (first figure antici- Kopper Co., are: expected Mr. Mullen will be ques- terday and received first-hand information on how; to cross the street on the way to school. She pated enrollment, second figure, tioned on the reasons he has never is shown with Traffic Sgt. Joseph Farkas, right, as Deputy Police Chief Benjamin F. Parsons, left, actual enrollment on September Willie Butler, 36, 2-B Salem signed bills presented to the Board looks on. Nancy is the grand-niece of former Mayor August, F. Greiner. 30): Avenue, Carteret, described by of Education for payment. Mr. School 1, 642, 781; Schools 2 and Woodbridge police as a "hardened Mullen has consistently refused to 16, Colonia, 479, 544; Strawberry criminal and a tough customer."' approve any of tlie bills because Hill, 232, 240; Avenel Schools 4 John (Pee Wee) Coleman, 24, he claimed "he was not consulted" Please Help to Keep 13? 000 Kids Safe'! and 5, 885, 1,039 (All Cozy Corner Essex Street, Carteret, whose al- and at various times disapproved children will be sent to School 11 leged confession led to the indict- of "Board practices." His testi- this year); School 6, Iselin, 210, ment of all five prisoners. mony is expected to be in contrast Motorists, Parents Reminded by Sgt. Farkas of Dangers Lurking on 301 (drop in all Iselin schools due Eugene Williams, 26, and Bland to that of other witnesses. to new School 18); School 7, Williams, 20, brothers, of 103 De Streets for Tots Travelling to School Fords, 511, 584. Kalb Avenue, Perth Amboy. Mr. Seaman will undoubtedly be School 8, Keasbey, 590, 685; James Weskey Winbush, 32,. 39 questioned on Board audits and WOODBRIDGE — With over "Each year at this time we while advising their children on School 9, Port Reading, 270, to Essex Street, Carteret. his recommendations at various 13,000 Township children return- consider it our duty -to try to the necessity of being cautious 515 (last year all grades kinder- According- to Prosecutor Warren times that the Board advertise ing to classrooms in both public implant .. fresh thoughts and even'in the semihgly simple act- garten to 8, this year only kinder-, BLAND WILLIAMS Wilentz the plot to rob the Kopper for all services and equipment and parochial schools through- ideas for school children's safe- of crossing an infrequently trav- garten to 6);. Hagaman Heights, Company was hatched a few weeks ty in the minds of motorists and elled street." costing over $1,000 —- a recom- out the Township, all motorists 40, 36 (kindergarten and grade 1 Shown in these five photo- before the attempted robbery mendation that the Board did not and parents must be reminded parents alike," declared Sgt. only); School 10, Hopela-wn, • 437, which led to the death of 60-year- of their joint.responsibility for Farkas. "Accident prevention- is Both Sgt. Farkas and Deputy graphs are the members of the adopt untilv recently. 499 (kindergarten to 8 last,year, quintet which the Middlesex old Quackenbush. The night of Completion Target Set the safety of pupils from kin- a complex job with interlocking Chief Benjamin F. Parsons said this year kindergarten to 6, en- the murder they met at the Cot- human and mechanical factors County - Grand Jury indicted Mr. Eber stated yesterday he dergarten to high school age, that the Junior Safety patrols rollment expected to increase con- yesterday for the murder of 60- ton Club, Carteret, and set out for expects to conclude all testimony Traffic Sgt. Joseph Parkas ad- qnd all of us must persevere in have through the years helped to siderably when homes in Roosevelt the plant around midnight. our efforts if we are to step up year-old James Quackenbush, on Wednesday, September 19, and vised yesterday. reduce accidents at school cor- Park Estates are completed Edison Township, a watchman- The authorities state that the then the Gread Jury will deliber- protection and cut down on mis- ners. The: record of these boys and around October 1). quintet picked the plant because haps. engineer at the Hopper's plant ate and announce its -findings. The Automobile and truck drivers girls, they said has been "truly . Enrollment Up Everywhere in Port Reading six, weeks ago. Butler, a former employe there, Grand Jury term was 'extended must take every precaution in * # * * phenomenal and has been School 11, 1,109, 753 (last year According to a confession in tile was under the false impression until October 1 to conclude the areas where children are walk- "The motorist must orient his achieved, without fanfare." grades 6 to 8, this year kindergar- possession of police, the gang that there was $20,000 in the safe Woodbridge case. own sense of responsibility to due to a recent transaction. As it ing and playing and parents The program will be continued ten to 6, all on double session); intendel to rob a safe which was There are three things the should not attempt to pass on compensate for the irresponsi- Sewaren School 214, 251; School believed held $20,000. Instead, turned out there was but $10 in the Grand Jury can do. It can find bility of childhood, allowing ex- this year by the Traffic ^Bureau safe. . . , to the schools the entir.e burden of the Police Department with di- 14, Fords, 389, 492; School 15, Ise- there was a mere $10 in it—and "no bill" in which case it would tra margins of safety for the lin, 320, 400; School 17, Inman even this was lost in the explo- Cut Window Screen mean that all persons are absolved of training their youngsters "in children's well being and hisrect assistance to both public and fundamentals of safety, Sgt. parochial schools in their safety Avenue, 502, 578. (at the end of sion set off in order to open the After parking their car, with- of any wrong doing; it could issue own peace of mind. Parents the school year in June the enroll- safe. An undisclosed amount of. a presentment taking to task Farkas pointed out. should set proper examples educational work. out lights, alongside a platform, ment was 747). money, believed to be small, was the five men cut the screeh in one members of the Board and making In School 18, the new school on taken from the pockets of the (Continued on Page Four) of the office windows, forced open Indiana Avenue, Iselin, the enroll- victim.. the window and entered the build- Potters Apartment Project Revaluation Stalls ment is expected to be 591 grades JOHN COLEMAN ing. They pushed the safe along kindergarten to 6. the floor and down three steps. Directors Meet The Barron Avenue School, the It was at that point, according Slated To Begin In February former high school building, will to Colemah's reputed confession, EDISON — Specifications are vestment, will be constructed new house all seventh graders in the • ofE. to Press Campaign that a dog started to bark- and. For, Fall Program WOODBRIDGE — While ac- Township and the enrollment is Quackenbush appeared demanding1 now'being drawn up for Jhe pub-housing units, probably single- knowledging they must do some- expected to be approximately 800. lic housing development. in ,the to know what was going on. It was JEDISON—The Board of Direc- family dwellings. In addition to thing about the revaluation pro- Enrollment at new Woolbridge To Ease School Bus Rating alleged that Butler, with the as- tors of the Edison League of Potters section and their' comple- friis, also through' private capi- gram soon if the Board of Educa- High School, grades 8 to 12, is sistance of the Williams brothers, tion is expected in thirty days, expected to be in excess of 2,700. Women Voters, meeting Tuesday tal, there /will tie some commercial tion's building program is to con- WOODBRIDGE — The Wood- attacked the plant engineer beat- night at the home of Or. Virginia according to Louis-Axt, of the firm tinue, members'of the Township Last year there were four spe- ing him savagely. At the end, But- development. cial classes in School 15 with an bridge of Education at its meet- Annandale Parolee Held, Filardi, 13 Harding Road, Ste- of Rieker and Axt, who are archi- Coupled with this overall-pro- Committee could not list anything ing last night let its opposition be ler is said to have hit the elderly phenville, outlined plans for the definite that has been done toward enrollment of 43. This year there Charged with Car Theft man on the head with a combina- tects on the project. gram will be an expansion of in- will be seven special classes with known to the present ruling organization for the next two The: statement was made'to the dustrial development in the north- that goal. handed down by the State Depart- tion hammer and • railroad car months. Mrs. Ralph W. Jones ern end of the township, the Committeeman R. Richard an enrollment of 65, the four re- WOODBRIDGE — Just recently mover, similar to a huge iron crow Housing Authority at. Tuesday 1 maining in' School 15, two in Port ment of Education that pupils released from Annandale Reform- presided, night's meeting in the Amboy groundwork for much of which has Krauss, chairman of the Finance | must lire two miles or more from bar. As the result of Coleman's already been done by the township Committee, said yesterday the re-Reading School and one in School atory, 18-year-old James Jaeger, confession the death instrument Mrs. Harry Hooley, chairman Avenue offices. 11, Woodbridge. In addition there I the school they attended in order 462 West Avenue, Sewaren, is back was found in a field nearby and of discussion meetings, announced Mr. Axt reported on consulta- commissioners. valuation program had "been dis- to receive transportation. cussed at Thursday night's cau- will be one class of seven for the in police custody again. This time has be"en sent to the State Police that a .meeting for discussion tions with the Public Housing Au- With the elimination of the deaf in School 11. The board's action came after he is charged with having a stolen in Trenton for analysis. thority officers in New York and long-standing blighted condition cus." When reminded that the leaders will "be held in conjunc- 1 Among the teaching staff, Mr. Mrs. Helen Anderson, the clerk, car in his possession. tion with the Metuchen League in on the progress of the planning for of the Potters area and, the broad subject had been in the "discus- read a letter from the East Bruns- Both Prosecutor Wilentz and redevelopment of the whole north- sion stage for over four years by Nicklas said there will be 97 "new On Sunday, Perth Amboy police local police state that Coleman the Metuchen Library September the public housing unit, which will faces," approximately 60 of them wick Board of Education in which 18 at 8 P. M. • accommodate upwards of 60 fam- ern end of the township;"that gen- the committee" he admitted that that group took exception to thereported a car stolen from there. said he heard Butler say: "He eral area is due to see far-reaching was so. additions to the staff and the re- A short time later, Patrolmen Jo- won't recognize me now." Mrs. C. W. Jorgensen, chair- ilies. mainder taking places of those two-mile ruling o'n the grounds The Housing Authority here is changes which will place hereto- •'However,'" Mr. Krauss stated, that the measure was established seph Dombroski and.Elmer Green, Unable to open the safe they man of the league's study on fore idle of non-revenue producing "we have talked to a man from who have resigned, taken leaves of cruising around in a radio car forms of municipal government, engaged in a two-fold approach absence or advanced to higher back in .1911 in the "horse and "blew" it, and as a result of the to the correction of blighted con- tracts on the tax rolls of the town- the Realty Appraisal Company, buggy days" when travel was slow spotted a parked car on Prospect explosion Quackenbush's c a r reported that information is be- ship in the form of greatly en- which revaluated South Plainfield. positions. Street, Woodbridge. In it were two ing sent to all local organizations ditions in the Potters section. and safe. caught on fire. In the blaze the ten . The major phase encompasses a hanced ratables and new ratables . "We are now waiting-' to hear youths and two girls, Jaeger was dollars in the safe was burned. on the proposed liiayo^council in the case of the industries that from Jacobs Company, a Chicago It noted that today's high speed at the wheel. Unable to.produce a plan which will be voted upon tract of about 130 acres, which, Before they left the murder to a large degree will be cleared. will be coming into the revamped firm, which I understand drew up are and hazardous conditions on thedriver's license and registration scene, according to Coleman, here in the November ©lection. On this property, by. private in- (Continued on Page Four) (Continued on Page Four.) roads and highways necessitated a card, Jaeger and his companions Quackenbush's body was .robbed. Speakers on this subject will be change in ruling. The communi- were brought in for questioning. Coleman said he did not know how provided by the speakers' bureau For GOP Campaign cation pointed out that it wasIt developed the car was that much was taken. • of the league to all local organi- inconceivable to allow a five-year- stolen from Amboy but the license Coleman also related when the zations desiring them. Mrs. Edwin old youngster to walk two miles to plates had been changed* Jaeger WOODBRIDGE — Arnold S. safe was blown open he turned and Love is the speakers' bureau school. "The East Brunswick board was turned over to Amboy police. ran. chairman. Graham, Republican municipal declared that the state organiza- chairman, announced today the tion is completely unjustified in A statement issued by Mi*. Mrs. James Mullen, membership appointment of campaign mana- LONG WALK HOME Wilentz yesterday read in part as withholding state aid under these WOODBRIDGE — John Bren- chairman, submitted plans for the gers for the Republican candi- circumstances. follows: "The indictments were September 27 general membership dates, Lester Stockel, First Ward; nan,'180 Demarest Avenue, Ave- made possible by the outstanding meeting which will feature a talk William Yorke, Second Ward and Commissioner Harry Burke con- nel, went into a Main Street store efforts of the Woodbridge and by Mrs. Rudolph Kirk. Louis Decibus, Third Ward. curred with the letter and de-to shop Tuesday and left his bicy- Carteret Police Departments work- clared the "whole setup is ridicu- cle outside. When he returned ten ing in association with the Prose- Mrs. Allen Bass reported on The men appointed are as fol-lous in this transportation prob- plans for the league's annual local lows: First Ward, John Pirrong; minutes later the bike was gone, cutor's office. The investigation lem. He said that the local board he .told Patrolman William Ma- was aided by cooperation of the finance drive which starts Sep- Second Ward, Frank Dodd, Her- (Continued on Page Four) jorosi tember 17 and which supports the bert Williams and David Miller; New Jersey State Police who work of the league. Third Ward, Julius Kollar. granted the services of Trooper Chairmen were selected for the Mr. Graham said it was found John Latawice, an expert in the two national study agenda items necessary to have three campaign use of the poligxaph or lie detector. of the league this year. They were managers in the Second Ward in Wilentz Praises Police Dr. Filardi, water conservation order to coordinate the. candidate's "The prosecutor's office wishes study, and Mrs. Jorgensen, evalu- activities in an area where there to give special recognition to the following law enforcement officers ation of the federal loyalty se- are over 14,000 registered voters. . WOODBRIDGS — Mr. and per Main Street. Mrs. Dunigan curity program. Trie municipal chairman also Mrs. Bernard A. Dunigan, 554 (Continued on Page Four) D : was the former Margaret Ryan, Mrs. James Harms was named announced that the Woodbridge Barron A-» nue, wm celebrate daughter of the late Mr. and chairman of the voters service Township Republican Committee their golden wedding anniver- Mrs. Thomas Ryan, Woodbridge. Boy Seriously Injured . committee. Mrs. Don J. Olsen will hold a "Salute to the Candi- sary next Wednesday at a nup- Owen S. Dunigan, Grove was named chairman of the dates" dinner and dance. The af- tial mass in St. James' Church Street, served as*'best man and When Bike is Bit by Car league's bulletin. fair will be held at The Pines, Me- at 9 A.M., with Rt. Rev. Msgr. Mrs. Dunigan's sister, the late tuchen, Saturday, October 27. Charles G. McCoriistin as cele- FORDS—Seven-year-old Caron Plans are being formulated. Mrs. John Finn, was the maid of brant. . '. s i-pnor. Mrs. Finn's daughter, Nagy, Hoy- Avenue, '. was seriously SLASHES WRIST After the services, breakfast Mrs. Clair Bixel, will take her injured Friday when, riding a bi- MENLO PARK TERRACE — cycle, he was struck by a ear driv- RADIOS THEFTED for the immediate family will be mother's place at the nuptial en by A. J. Tocky, 18, 66 Louis Mrs. Mary Cavo, 22, 67 Atlantic AVENEL — Two table model served at Oak Hills Manor. Open Wednesday.' Street, Menlo, Park Terrace, house will be held in the 'eve- Street, Carteret at the intersection slashed her left wrist in her home, radios were stolen from Wood- The Dunigans have one son,of Egan Avenue and Hamilton bridge Refrigeration, 1190 St. ning at the Dunigan home from Edward, Colonia and two grand- Avenue. Sunday night, according to Patrol- 7 to 10 o'clock. men Robert Ohlson and Stephen George Avenue, according to the children, Timothy and Dennis The boy was taken to Perth Am- Yuhasz. No reason was given for owner Anthony Aragon, 207 Minna The Dunigans were married. Dunigan. boy General Hospital in St. her action. She was taken to Perth JtJST LITTLE FELLOWS: Bat they have great big hearts. By "playing store" and selling used Avenue. The thieves entered the September 12, 1906, in St. Mr, Dunigan has been an em- John's First Aid Squad ambulance Amboy General Hospital in Iselin toys and books for pennies, they raised §2.40 which they asked The Independent-Leader to turn store by breaking a window. One James' Church by the late Rev. ploye of the Board of Education and is being treated for a-frac- over to the Cerebral Palsy Clinic. Left to right are David Goldiarb, 8, 2S Martin Terrace; Howard radio is valued at $100 the" other John J. Griffin. At that time since 1911 and is still employed tured leg and abrasions about the t • First Aid Squad ambulance and at $20. • the church was located on Up- " admitted for Melstrich, 8, 587 Alice Place, and Ira B. Goldfarb, 8, brother of David. by the Board. face, head, legs and arms. 1 PAGE TW6 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1956 EDISOH TOWS3I? AND-FORDS'BEACON r i Avenel Couple Feted I The couple was married in Opening Meeting - Meyner Questions 'Demand' ! Joseph's ' Ohurch, 'Scranton,- Sewaren Notes" Menards Celebrate On 25th Anniversary They are former residents pi 9 Woodbridge Knolls j Elteabeth and Scranton, 1%., -and. For¥oiiiaii iCliib 25th Anniversary For 2nd N. J. Harness Track AVENEL — Mr. and Mrs. An- they ' have three daughters, twd. thony Paulauskas, 21 Harvard By J. JOSEPH GEIBBINS their work by rubber instead 41 sons and one grandchild. —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Griffin, Avenue, were guests of honor at MENLO PARK TERRACE — WOODBRIDGE . — Mr. arid 7 . (Staff Correspondent) rails." Frederick Avenue, Mr. and Mrs. a surprise party held in the cele- Hsmember? , ~ The first meeting, of the 1956-57 Mrs. Leo J. Mehard, 404 Rahway Walter S. Allen, and J. R. Voll- j 1 season of Woman's American ORT TRENTON—Governor Robert B. - Financing of a proposed ferry bration of their 25th weddlns Remember when every iSMne,' MRS. DAVID •Avenue, celebrated their 25th mer, all ef Union, had dinner at j service from Cape May to Lewes, will .be held next .Wednesday at wedding anniversary Saturday Meyner believes the State Racing anniversary. The party was given or nearly every 'home, h£a a the Metuchen Jewish Community BALFOUS Rod's Restaurant, West Orange, Commission should determine Delaware, is anotHer transporta- by Mr. and Mrs. George DeSte- "spare room?" — Btiffttlo'News.' with a Mass at St. James Church recently in celebration of Mr. Center. . ."'•'.-. 597 West Ave., and a reception at home. Rev. whether there is need and detio- n problem confronting' the phano, Clark, and Miss Rosalie Vollmer's birthday. mand for another harness rating State. At the news conference, the Following the regular, business Sewaren Harold Hirsch officiated at the EaulauskHS, and was held at the U. S. experts to Soviet Woe —Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Renz, track in New Jersey before grant- overnor said he is not willing te meeting the membership will be WG-8-02« High Mass of Thanksgiving at 10 DeStephanos' home. nations nave doubled. entertained with a skit entitled, A. M. at which Mr. and Mrs. Men- Albemarle Road, had as their, ing a license for a second such ask the State Highway Authority, "There ORT to be a taw," pre- ard and 'their children, Dolores, guests for a week Mr--, and Mrs. track in the State. which operates the Oarden State sented by members of ORT. The Leo, Jr. and Madeline and John John Renz, Jersey Gity. ... The Governor told weekly news- Parkway", to fihaa.ee th£ prejeet program will be climaxed by three —The Sewaren History Club will Sporek and Elizabeth Caron re- —Mr. and Mrs. William. Simonp paper editors and reporters today at this time. young performers, with the; aid of. start its Season with a Flower ceived Holy Communion. Rt. Rev. and children, Beth and Howard that his -advice to the• Racing The Garden State Paricway -pays; Greta Prankl, T^ho will present Show on Wednesday, September Msgr. Charles G. McCorristin ad- and Mr, and Mrs. Leo Toppihan Commission last year to the effect 1 for itself above ASbvtfy Park ©Siy scenes from the. "King and I.' The 19, at the home of Mrs. John Ko- dressed the couple and their many and. daughter, Betty, all of Union, that extreme care be used before and not in South -Jersey,, the, tirdV- three include Marie AUwrne, zusko. West Avenue. Mrs. Vincent friends attending the church serv- were the recent guests of Mr. and authorizing another track, still Mulligan will speak on "Flower ernor pointed 6~ut. "EVentuall^ it Janine Pomeran, and Carmella ices. Mrs. Daniel Potsdam, Dufoe Place. holds.this year! At the present will contribute to tnfe deveiap&eiit Aquila, Miss Pomeran, born -in Arrangements," and there will be time the Freehold Raceway is the a musical program by Mrs. Olive Guests included Monsignor Mc- —Mr. and Mrs. George Resetar of South Jersey and then it will Vienna studied at the Royal Aca- Corristin, Mr. and Mrs. .Joseph and children, Thomas and Janet; only licensed harness track in New pay for itself," he said. demy in London on a full scholar- Van Iderstine and Mrs. Kozusko. Decibus, Miss Marion Hibbetts, Mr. .and Mrs. Ionel Kahn and Jersey. Extensions,, offshoots and new ship. She has been cohoertizing —Dicfc Basehart arrived from. Mr. and Mrs. John Tiles, Mr. and children, Alene, Michael, and; since the age of six, both in Eng- Ohio Monday night for a visit with "It's a question- of need and lanes leading to the MW Jersey. Mrs. John Muchanic and daugh- Billy; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Erick- demand," said the Governor. Turnpike -were also, discussed at land and the United States and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Basehart, ter, Eileen; Mr. and Mrs. John son and children, Carol Ann, has appeared on both, radio and West Avenue. "JUst because the Legislature says the conference. The Governor: Borthwiek, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas John, Karen, Leif and Paul; Mr. raised the question of whether Tv" Programs. —Mrs. W. -Burnham Gardner, you can have four tracks in New Hudahich and son, James; Mr. and Mrs. Brad Monell and chil- Jersey, you don't have to license the $450,000,000 in outstanding ELECT Old Road, spent a day in New Miss Allwihe after studying act- and Mrs. John Cahill, Mr.and dren, James, John, Brad, Jr., andall four. New-Jersey has done well turnpike bonds should be p6i3 off ing and singing for only a short. York last week visiting her sister, Mrs. William Roberts, Mr. and Susan Ann, all of Albemarle Road, first or now expense continually while, was repefitly. green a lead- Mrs. Henry Trefflich. Mrs. Emanuel Frieto, Mr. and Mrs. so. far in regulating its race got together for a holiday barbe- tracks." added to meet demands' for rtew does ing role m .the'Frankr School of —Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Hen- Robert Holeroft, Mr. and Mrscu. e picnic.. .' . - "•.-.-. access routefe.~ Tne;.poiiey must Se Music's presentation .of . "Okla- ry, West Avenue, have returned Peter MCCanh, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- The State- Racing Commission decided upon in the near, futufe, : ward Gallagher, Mrs. John Pbl- —Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Griffin homa!" .- i•":•' •'•'. '[-. from a visit in •Plattsburg, N. Y., and children, Cathy and Kevin, has scheduled four public hearings he said. with their grand-son, A/2c John lafc, Mayor and Mrs.. Hugh B. on that number of applications Miss Aquila has'participated in attended a barbecue at the home Assuring: on Jamesburg - L. Fales, Jr., USAAF, and his wife. Quigley, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas for harness- tracks at Garden hospital benefit shows throughout 1 of Mr. and Albert Tuefel. Union. During, the conference, -;t|ie N. Y. and N. J. along with several They also saw then great-grand- Hdpban, Mr. and Mrs. William : State Park, _'Camden; Atlantic child, Renee Ann, who is one week —Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wasser- Governor assured the editors Kiat concerts. She . has been church Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Michael City Race Track; Trenton Fair- old, for the first time. man, Dufoe Place,' were hosts at grounds and in Springfield Town- the wave of escapes by inmates of soloist and choir director, in sev- Langari. . : an out-door picnic. Guests were the Jamesburg Reformatory' for eral local churches. More recently —Mr. and Mrs. Louis Krasovic i Mr. and Mrs.. Stephen ship, Burlington County.. and family, Old Road, spent the Patrick Kehoe, Miss Patricia Ke- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stein,* Mrs. Boys is getting special- attention she appeared as Aunt Eller. in the Sarah Washerman' and Mr. and- Political contributions reported of State institution officials. He above mentioned performance of Labor Day weekend in Bainbridge, hoe, Mrs. Madeline Kinnelly and being sought from low number Mi, visiting their son, Louis, Jr., children, William, Sally, Madeline Mrs. Richard Wasserman, all of also said that' any, complaints "Oklahoma!" .•'••,' Newark; Mr. and Mrs. Sanfordauto license tag holders drew the against county officials construct- Known mostly for a career as who is stationed" at the Naval base and John; Vincent Gioffre, Joseph interest of the Governor. He re- there. Hopta, Eugene Czick, Elroy Mer- Goldie and daughter, Michelle, ing roads through private* building concert pianist, - teacher, and quested an editor to forward him. developments should be sent to —Mrs. A. H. Bowers, Sr,, Cliff ritt, Jules Bernstein, Robert Lei- Maplewood; and Mr. and Mars. J. coach, Mrs. Greta Frankl-will di- Grill and daughter, Audrey, a copy of such a letter received the Attorney General. • vert from her usual rpleV and act Road, is visiting her daughter, sen, John Golden, Mrs. Michael so it may be turned over to the as narrator for this performance. Mrs. B. V. McEvoy, Manhasset, Frank, Miss Victoria Zak, Miss Farmingdale, L. I. The picnic was Attorney General for investiga- One editor informed'the Gover- nor his name has appeared in ; prices The committee headed by Mrs. N. Y. Dolores Menard, Miss Madeline in honor of Mr. Wasserman's and tion. —There are crabs in Smith's Menard and. Leo Menard, Jr., allMrs. Stein's birthdays and the many foreign language newspa- other com Saul Zuckerbrod and Mrs. Erwin A report that state troopers Wurtzel has arranged this eve- Creek for the first time in 12 years, of Woodbridge. wedding anniversary of Mr. and pers, including Chinese. nings program with- ail' eye toward according to Capt, Jack Thomas. Also Mr. and Mrs. Charles Men- Mrs. Goldie. are manning radar speed traps "How do you spell it in Chi- modify. Electricity enlightening entertainment. Mem- They are the blue claw variety and ard, Somerset, Mass.; Einathan —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Firman along highways, while disguised nese?" the Governor blandly bers and their guests are invited were plentiful over the weekend. Hudson, Fanwood; Ma. and Mrs. and daughter, Carol, Astoria, L. I., as civilians in inconspicuous -cars, asked. to attend this meeting and learn —Mr. and Mrs. John Dowling Willard. Tunisoh, Sewaren; Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Afriat and and have equipment covered by more of the work of- ORT, and en- and family, Cliff Road, have re- and Mrs. Anthony Scheu, Edison; daughters, Cindy and Sue, Glen- burlap bags to fool the unsus- joy a pleasant .evening.arranged turned from a month's vacation in Miss . Elizabeth Caron, North ridge, were the recent guests of pecting motorist, was presented to Registration' Data by the Metwood Chapter. Scituate, Mass. Flaiiineld; John Sporek, East Mr. and Mrs. H. Temeles, West- the Governor. However, the chief —Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Brown and Brunswick; Mr. and Mrs. Francis minister Road. exeeutive' said he has never seen PVBLICWSE children have moved to 131 Petercsak and "son, Roger, Metu- —Saturday supper guests of State troopers so disguised in his For 7th Graders 2 Girl Seoul Troops; Princeton Road, Elizabeth. Mrs. chen; Fred Christolear, Sayreville; Mr. and Mrs. John Sabestinas, travels throughout the State and Tax-Paymg Servant | ^ Brown is the former Doris Henry, William Brose, Perth Aihboy; Ar- Albemarle Road, were Mr.* and that he was not in favor of such WOODBRXDGE ^= New seventh To Resume Meetings Sewaren. thur Gardner, Colonia, and Thom- Mrs. John Ferris and daughter, a practice to catch speeders. grade pupils registering In Wood- a Great State / \ / | —Dr. and Mrs. S. C. Deber, West as Rodecker, Fords. Debbie, Newark. bridge Township lor' the first time AVENEL—Mrs, John Poll, leader The Governor admitted traffic Avenue, have returned from a —Mr. ana Mrs. Bernard Volin, law enforcement in the Statee has may register at the Barron AVeriue of Girl Scout Troop 14 and Senior month's stay at Gray Gables Hotel School office (old High School) Girl Scout Troop 7, announced Cameo Place, had as their guests, been increased, pointing out that on Buzzards Bay, Cape Cod, Mass. Dr. and Mrs. Jack Volin aiid chil- today and tomorrow from 9' A.M. both troops will: resume meetings Democratic Club $1,950,800 in fines had been col- to noon. All pupils arriving %t Bar- :; —Joseph Rusznak, Woodbridge next week. '.•."." '••*.' . dren, Hope and Jail, York, Pa., lected during the 1955-56 fiscal Avenue, will serve as altar boy this and Dr. and Mrs. M. Volin, Phila- ren Avenue School on the opening Troop 14 will meet a,t Mrs. Poll's year ending June 30 last. day, September 10, are to report to year at St. John's Church. He re- delphia, Pa. „ - Dodges Reelection Query home, 1027 R;alr?fey Ayenue, from places James Snyder who resigned At Annual Picnic the auditorium. 6:30 to 8 P. M., September 13 and —Mr. and Mrs. Casey Klaslo 'Asked if he intends to seek an- because of a Sunday job. and children, Bobby and Jean, Since there is no cafeteriar~all Troop 14 will meet at her home WOODBRIDGE — Despite other four-year term as Governor, students, whether transported or September 11 at 6:30 P. M. —Steve Wycoff, Old Road, is re-threating weather upwards of 200Iselin, were' the Sunday guests of cuperating at the Veterans Hos- of New Jersey, Meyner dodged the local, are to bring their lunch Ivlrs. Poll announced that mem- members and guests attended the Mr. and Mrs. Jolrh Sabestinas, question by stating: "You will School hours will be from 8:40 to bership in the senior group is open pital-, East Orange, and spent last annual joint picnic sponsored by Albemarle Road. weekend at home with his family. know whether I will run again.on 2:45 With a half hour for lunch. to high school girls and invites the First Ward, Second and Sixth —Mr. and Mrs. H. Temeles, the last day of filing petitions for Brownie Troop graduates to join —Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mack District Democratic Clubs of Westminister Road, entertained and daughters, Suzanne and Amy, the' primary election. You mayLeaves Army, Enrolls Troop 14. She also announces that Woodbridge. . . ', Mr. and Mrs. Frank Isaacson and. even know before that time." the neighborhood meeting for allEast Avenue, visited their daugh- The food committee was inchildren, Shelly and Kenneth, ter, Mrs. Ronald Cavalier, in • On the question of better com- As Student at Bryant intermediate scout leaders and as- charge of John Gyorfi. Mel Bei- Perth *Amboy. muter transportation in New Jer- sistants will be held in her home Flushing, N. Y., over the Labor lanca was in charge of liquid re- AVENEL — Evan Ketzenberg, Day weekend. • • —Congratulations to Mr. andsey, the Governor admitted the tomorrow at 8 P.M.. freshments. MoVies of the affair Mrs. Michael Zinone, Claridge problem is great. Be pointed out son of Mr. and Mrs. George Ket- —Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Gilkie, will be shown at a later date dur- zenberg, 579 Wood'bridge Avenue, West Avenue, had as a recent Place, on the birth of their son, that all such rapid transit ing the winter season. They were Gerard, at Muhlenbefg Hospital, throughout 'the country is subsi- was honorably discharged from 'guest Mrs. Gilkie's sister from Ha- taken by Committeeman Edward the U. S. Army. He was wiih the lifax, Nova Scotia. Plahifield, August 26. This is thedized mostly by government be- J. Kath. During the day various couple's first child. cause profits cannot toe realized infantry at Fort Knox, Ky., and amusements were held under the by such form of transportation Returned home August 30. He direction of Emil Pajak. An Egg because of the automobile. He said served in the Army for two years, tossing contest for husbands and railroads claim they have to com- including one year at Port Knox, wives was won by Mr. and MrsOR. T Group Plans : pete with trucks and therefore and he did a tour of duty in Sol Cannizzaro. should not be required to under- Alaska. WE FILL PORT READING — Vincenzo The affair was held in Fords Martino, 78, 422 .Carteret Road, write the loss occurring on com- Evan left last Thursday for Park. Children's games were su- Membership Tea muter passenger lines. On theProvidence, R. I., where he en- died Saturday at 3t. Peter's Hos- pervised by Stephen Holci and pital, -New Brunswick, after a other hand, the Governor said, if tered Bryant College as a fresh- Rocco Vacca. Winners were: Girls MENLO PARK TERRACE—An man student. brief illness. A resident of Port under ten, Barbara Frederick; executive board meeting of Wom- the railroads abandon commuter trains there are not enough roads . THE" Headquarters for Reading he was a member of theover ten, Carolyn Martin. en's American ORT (Organization Holy_ Name Society of St. An- in New Jersey "to get people to Not Yet Ballon contest, under 10, John for Rehabilitation Through Train- "Have you any children, Mr. drew's Church. Gyurik; over 10, Charles Man- ing) was held at .Art's Char Pit, • Husband of the late Anna Ma- gione, Jr. Metuchen,. with Kits. Mac Keller - Alt sizes—All types ria Martino, he. is survived by a Bubble gum contest: Girls under man presiding. . . WOODBRIDGE PUBLISHING CO. BILL! daughter, Mrs. Michael Sasso, 18 GREEN STREET . We have complete stocks of 10, Barbara Ann Enik; over ten, Mrs. Eugene Ladoux, member- Kodak Film .-, . every size to fit Port Reading; two sons, Sabatino, Grace Racz; boys under ten, Bob- ship vice president, reported plans WOODBRIDGE, N, J. every camera . . . «very type, Port Reading, and Salvatore, New by Vacca; over ten, Charles Man- are in the making, for a member- Brunswick; eight grandchildren gione, Jr. . .ship tea the first week in. October. • Enclosed please fifid $3.00 for one-year bofh color and black-and-white subscription to: . In All — and all of it, packed in air- and two great-grandchildren. Guests at the affair were Free- Mrs. Richard Weinberg, T«l:. Aviv vice president, presented plans for Hght seal and "datemarked for Members of Port Reading Fire holder William Warren, Township D INDEPENDENT-LEADER your protection.:. itbp-'/'in; dnd Co. and Holy Name Society paid Committeemen Edward J. Kath a dinner dance scheduled for No- stock up now to tie sure you their respects at the Greiner and L. Charles Mangione. vember 18 at the Pines, Metuchen: • CARTERET PRESS ' .' •• Ways The first meeting of the season won't miss the piciu re-taking Funeral Home, Woodbridge. Don't Spare the Mallet P EDISON TOWNSHIP-FORDS BEACON epporfunities pheaqi. Then se» Funeral services were held yes- of the membership is listed for Little ladies may be bforn, but us again for fast, ixpert 'finish-'-- terday at St. Anthony's Church. next Wednesday at 8:30 Pit. at We Can Serve You .-. little gentlemen are hewn, like To be sent to: .. ' !ng when your pictures or* taken. Burial was in St. James' Ceme- the Metuchen Je*ish Community monuments, out of solid resist- Center. Members may -bring NAME SEE OUR LARGE. tery, Woodbridge. Pallbearers were Charles Mo ance.—The Kiron (Iowa) News. guests. - : '•••'•"' , m Checking Accounts SELECTION of CAMERAS Gettigan, Edward Liempeter, Syl- ADDRESS OPEN EVENINGS -'TIL 10 vester Barbato, Salvatore Ciar- ® Savings Accounts dello, James Catano and Andrew mm -m-m-m-m~m-m- TOWN Prompt, Free Delivery Decibus. SUNDAY SERVICES ® Trust Services ISELIN — Sunday services at IT'S SO WONDERFUL! First Presbyterian Church of Ise- UBLIX lin, will be back on regular sched- IMPORTANT • Personal Loans. . ule next Sunday, September 9. The I had my morning worship services will be hair 'HARMACY held at 9 A.M., Sunday School at 9:45 AJVT. and regular morning styled TRAVEL NEWS! @ Night Depository. 91 MAIN ST., WOODBRIDGE worship at 11 A.M. The Sunday TEL. WO-8-0809 School rooms have been newly at -V: •-. painted. EMIGRANT FARES ® Home Improvement Loans FREDRICK (One Way from Europe by Air) ® Curb Teller Service Drastically Reduced - PERMANENT: ® Christmas Clubs WAVE ; as of November thru March 31; 1957 SPECIALS! For example these fares: ® Travelers Checks" ® -Athens - New York . . * . 261J0 •to ®f ® Mortgage Loans . ' ©mr SCI,-ddy p«if pkns. jg.50 # Frankfort-New York . ; 196.90 B j W@ 1I dwM© wlitil's due Complete ® London - New York . . . .174.00 ® Safe. De.poslt Boxes mm''iale.'S p
_j k. XZ PAGE FOUR THtFRSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1958 SDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON thority, subject to approval by the monti, Garwbod, $33,763,25 and PHA. Bras Construction Company, Eng- 71m • J -• Salary increases to $2,250 per lishtown, $39,-805.26, year to William F. Clarke, reloca- The better part of the meeting- tion1 director, an d$2,500 per year was taken up with' bids on various to Joseph Rosko, the authority's school supplies and all were held executive director, were voted. over for study. The increase granted Clarke was Commissioner Prank Wukovets. based on the. large increase in told of the number of requests he hours required both day and nigM had by residents wishing to go in connection with his work on the through the new high school. relocation problem in Potters. The After' considerable discussion it increase given Rosko, which is sub- was decided to hold off an "open Here And There > ject to PHA approval, was granted house" until the school is com- I had a very nice Labor Day because of the large increase in pleted. ' As Supervising Principal weekend. At the beginning of a his work as a result of the inclu- Victor C. Nicklas explained' there long weekend it seems that you are sion of the PHA project in the lo- is still considerable work yet going to have so much time. So cal authority's program. to be done on the auditorium aria" what happens, before you know it, it would not tie fair to show an the weekend is over, and you are Fees in the amount of $1,125 for unfinished school. back on the daily grind. But by engineering, services of. Raymond P. Wilson in connection with the Julia A. Melvdn was appointed and large it was a good weekend. a home economics teacher in the . . .Ronald G. Harmsen, son of PHA project were approved by the high school at $3,400; Frank May- Mrs. Elfrieda Harmsen, 39 Ryan authority ad were forwarded to er at the same salary, high school Street, Fords, recently was pro- ihe PTA for payment. ilne arts, and Alan. Black, $3,400, moted to specialist third class William McCord presided at the sixth grade at Wo. 14 School. while serving with the 44th Anti- meeting in .the absence of Allison aircraft Artillery Battalion at Fort Grillo, authority chairman. Niagara, N. Y. . . . The United Revaluation .Stalls Republicans of Middlesex County will sponsor their 11th annual pre- Grand Jury Indicts (Continued from Page One) election dinner and dance, Tues- (Continued from Page One) ohe assessors' manual for the day night, October 9 at the Pines, for their untiring devotion to State of New Jersey." Mf.frichen, starting at 7 P.M. . . . duty in relation to the solving of Mr. Krauss promised he would Middlesex Concrete Products Co., ohis very brutal crime: Chief John have a more definite statement to , Woodbridge, was awarded a con- R. Egan of Woodbridge, Chief make in "a couple of weeks." tract at $5,017, for materials for George Sheridan of Carteret, Capt. Mayor Hugh B. Quigley also road repairs in South Amboy, with Slmer .Krysko, Acting Sgt. Daniel stated the proposed revaluation State Highway Department ap- Panconi, Detectives Arnold Houser, program was discussed Thursday proval. ... Anthony Zuccaro,' Fred Leidner night and there "were the same and John Govelitz of the Wood- old issues." Although he did not bridge Police; Sgt. Peter Mortsea elaborate on the statement, it is In the Mailbag: and Detective C. J. Sheridan of the known that some of the members Leon S. Dochinger, son of Mr. Carteret Police Department; As- of the Town Committee have and Mrs. Sol Doehing-er, 501 Gor- sistant Prosecutor Edward J. stated publicly they were against ham Avenue, Woodbridge, who Dolan and prosecutor's office de- revaluation because they termed was awarded- a Doctor of Philos- tectives William L. Simpson and if'political suicide." William J. Bucko. The mayor explained he hoped ophy degree in Plant Pathology by GIVE TO WORTHY CAUSES: Employes of Valentine Fire Brick Co., are shown presenting- checks of $150 each to three worth-while institutions. Left to right axe to have a special caucus of the Rutgers University last June has Eugene Breza, Frank Pinkiewicz, John Kissel, Michael Bushko, W. H. Peterson, Jr., Rt. Rev. MsgV; Charles G. McCorristin representing Mt. Carmel Nursing Guild; "In conclusion there were of committee sometime next week.' been appointed by the United Major Hoffman, representing the Salvation Army, and Julius Bernstein, representing Woodbridge Emergency Squad. course many others who were ex- States Agricultural Department as tremely helpful and to them we At a hearing before the Depart- also state our feeling of apprecia- ment of Local Government Mayor a research man at Ohio State Uni- der provisions of the Federal Quigley publicly stated he would versity. His duties are divided Viveca OLinf ors has a full tion." schedule ahead of her. When she Urban Renewal Administration. resign if the \program. was not between the university and field A report on the URA phase of Police Chief Egan, before he left started in three months. The three work. This liason work takes Dr. finishes "Halliday Brand," she'll for the International Chiefs of play "Miss Julie" at La Jolla, then the Housing Authority's program 1 months are up Saturday. Dochinger to areas of six states was submitted by Morris Fleissig, Police Convention in Chicago yes- Over two years- ago^ the commit- that are adjacent to Ohio. Dr. and starts rehearsals for her husband terday, also praised his men for George Tabori's play, "The Tri- who, with Isadore Gandeub, is the their untiring efforts. tee held-conferences with repre- Mrs. Dochinger are now residing WOODBRIDGE ,— Donations of years continuous service. Pins were authority's eonsultant.-Mr. Fleissig sentatives of J. M. Cleminshaw & in Columbus, O. ... In the Road- $150 each to the Mt. Carmel Nurs- also presented to employees witn angle." It's a story filled with said that the preliminary plans "You can say for me," he said Co., Cleveland', O., one of the lead- Blocks established by Connie Wall 20, 15, 10 and 5 year's continuous The Department of Defense has pealbusy, insecurity, and a broken "that all the men did a fine job ing Guild, Salvation Army and approved the scenario of "Guard and survey work phase of the 130- ing appraisal firms in the country, County Traffic Coordinator in Woodbridge Emergency Squad service. ife—sounds gruesome, eh? acre project are nearly complete I particularly wish to laud Sgt but naught came of it. $ New Brunswick, North Brunswick, of Honor," based on the 1948 Pu- Daniel Panconi who stuck with were presented by the employees | Vincent Meany, general chair- Peggy Maley, who appeared and are expected to be ready by the case practically day and South River, Sayreville and Madi- of the Valentine Fire Brick Co., man of the picnic, was assisted by litzer Prize-winning . novel toy the Authority's October meeting. son Township over the Labor Day James Gould Cozzens. The story with Marlon Brando in "The Wild night." % at the ninth annual family picnic Norman Strange, Carl Osterholtz, One," will have -a much easier Announcement was made that 7 Get Call weekend 11,435 cars were stopped of the plant at Highland Grove, Steve Tomaskovics, Robert Ma- deals with desegregation in the Air application, will be made to the Sgt. Panconi in turn said that and 115 tickets issued as follows: Force and is planned for fall pro- time with Tony Curtis in "Byes all the local plainclothes staff (Continued frokn. Page One) Fords. About 300 employees and retz. of Father Tomansio," in whjtch N. J. State Public Employes Re- No inspection stickers, 20; no driv- their families attended. duction by Phonix Productions tirement System for the inclusion members were very cooperative strong recommendations for' the er's license in possession, 25; no Jay C. Flippen will also appear. and he particularly lauded Sgt. future; or it could indict, in which The donations were made possi- for Columbia release. of Housing Authority employes in Mortsea and Detective Sheridan ' registration card in possession, 32; Executive Board Sets that system. A communication was case those indicted will go on trial. speeding (electrically timed), 20; ble by proceeds accrued from the Joan Crawford recently left for of Carteret. Action was taken by Mr. Bber, sale of soft drinks from vending Russ Morgan, well-known band- Europe to film the "Esther Cos- also received from the State Civil Mr. Wilentz said last night that while he'was still MidHlesex Coun- bad mufflers, 5; careless driving, machines at the plant. Meetings for Tuesday leader , is finding himself in a Service headquarters informing 1: reckless driving 1; no driver's tello Story-" the authority that its employes the quintet will undoubtedly plead ty Prosecutor, after he received license, out of state, 1; driving A full schedule of sporting WOODBRIDGE—The executive new racket—dramatic acting. His to complaints of murder a week a letter -from the Citizens for 1 events, games and contests for board of the No. 1 School PTA will first role was that of a baldleader Jockey Billy Pearson, who ve-. are included under Civil- Service with permit, without a licensed classification. from tomorrow. It is not expected Classrooms charging- the Board of driver in car, 1; improper lights, young and old. Prizes were award- meet next Tuesday evening, Sep- in "The Great Man," and his next, cenily was a $64,000 TV winner, that the case will go to trial until Education with failure to receive 3; permitting unlicensed driver to ed by Mark D. McClain, assistant tember 11 at 8:15 o'clock at the both at Universal - International wil lmake his movie debut in John The authority hired Mrs. Clara late in the fall. bids. After Mr. Eber's term of of- drive, 1. . . . vice president of the A.P. Green home of Mrs. George Oettle, 505 will be playing a tough night-club Juston's "Typee." " Hurley, of 35 Roosevelt Boulevard, fice expired and Warren W. Wi- Fire Brick Co., to Charles Pillick, Rahway Avenue. mobster who doublecrosses Tony- Clara Barton, as a bookkeeper- lentz was sworn as prosecutor, Mr. Joseph Kramer, Harold Smith, Al- Immediate and important plans Curtis in "Mister Cory." He has As her first role after the birth typist under the PHA phase of the B. of E. to Press Kber was named deputy attorney Last Eui_ Not Least: of her baby, Jean Simmons will authority's program. Mrs. Lillian berto Torres, Albert Havrilla, i Er- for the integration tea for kinder- been sought for movies by. both (Continued from Page one) general by Attorney General Rich- A son was born Sunday to Mr. nest Kijula, William Kayser, Steve garten parents on Sept. 18 will be Paramount and Twentieth Cen- portray a schoolteacher who Apel, of 18 Wayne Street, Nixon, man on a recommendation made works part-time in a night club was hired as a secretary replacing should also send ^such letters to and Mrs. James McDonough, Main Hatola. made. All board members are tury-Pox. other boards to join a a, united by Mr. Wilentz, to complete the Street, Mrs. McDonough is the H. Peterson, general manager, urged to attend. in "Protection for a Tough Mrs. Ann Strack, who is resigning Woodbridge case. former Jane Gerity. . . .Susan Racket," at MGM. • as of September 15. The services of front against the ruling. presented service pins to Charges "Old Yeller," a story set in the Commissioner William. O'Neill Dowling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Pillik and Paul Juhasz, Sr., for 30 early days of the Lone Star State, Mrs. Stack were lauded in a reso- J. J. Dowling, CliS Road, Sewaren, TO OPEN SEASON Walter Pidgeon, who had been lution, adopted by the authority said that he understood that has beer} bought toy Walt "Disney. announced by MGM for a top role when the Federated School Boards !V
.-..••.- ^ ^ ^ to his home with a case of the SEPTEMBER '• • _ and Mrs. Joseph Keeley, Walpole\ We Deliver and Telegraph } TO SPONSOR PICNIC mumps. Mass. OPENING IOES0AY, SEPT. 18tSi ,6—Meeting of Ladies' Aid Society, 2 P. M., Our Redeemer Parish FORDS — The Mother's Auxili- —Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rosen, — Mr. and- Mrs. Sidney Hall. Isabelle Street, entertained Mr. WALSHECK'S
ary of the Fords-Clara Barton Schwartz and daughter, Betsey, .•«- At the 6—Dernier Cri meeting at home of Mrs. Thomas Moran, 52 Little League will sponsor a pic- and Mrs. Louis Rosen, Washing- Isabelle Street, had a busy time FLOWER SHOP Hanson Avenue." . nic Sunday at Fords Park. Mrs. ton, D. C, and Mr. and Mrs. New- Thursday. They visited Mrs. Ber- I HALL 6—Meeting of Fords Memorial Post 6090, VJF.W. Hall, New Frank Yackinous, chairman, an- man, West Orange, at a barbecue nard Steinberg, Newark; Friday Brunswick Avenue. . nounces free tickets will be distri- Sunday. Registration Tuesday Sept. 13th 7—Meeting of United Exempt Firemen, Keasbey "Firehouse. buted to all Little Leaguers at- —Anniversary greetings go to 3 to 5 P. M. at the Hungarian Hall 7—Bus trip to Ebbets Field sponsored by Hopelawn Engine Com- tending. The picnic will start at Mr. and Mrs. Richard Weinberg, pany 1. noon.** Mr. and Mrs. Ted'Hanstia, Mr. BRUNSWICK AVE., or by mail or telephone 9—Paper drive, Hopelawn Fire Company. and Mrs. Fred Iglay and Mr. and PHONE VA-6-3396 Residence: 927 Clinton Avenue, Plainfield 9—Picnic, 2 P. M., members of Hopelawn Engine Company 1. ATTEND SILVER WEDDING Mrs. Isadore Jaker. 9—Picnic at Fords Park, 1 P. M., Mothers' Auxiliary of Fords- FORDS — Mr, and Mrs. Ernest —Mr. and Mrs. Sid Dibosky Distinctive Gifts — Greeting Cards Phone PLAINFIELD 6-0111 Clara Barton Little League. Horvath and son, Edward, 530 and children, Abbie and Wayne, For All Occasions 10—Meeting of Art Department, Fords Women's Club, at home Crow's Mill Road, have returned will spend the Jewish high holi- . . of Mrs. Chester Baginski, 28 Dunbar Avenue. from Marion, Ohio, where they days at the home of Mr. Dibofsky's IMPORTED BAVARIAN CHINA 10—Meeting of Altar Rosary Society, Our Lady of Peace Church. . attended the silver wedding anni- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dibof- sky. While there Mr. Sid Dibofsky Engagement Shower . io—Meeting of St. John's First Aid Squad. versary celebration of Mr. and Wedding JEWELRY 10—Meeting of Mothers' Club, B. S. A. 52, at home of Mrs. Wil- Mrs. Edward B. Price. jyill celebrate his birthday. Joining Wedding in the'festivities will be Mr. and and Social LUGGAGE and Birth liam Hellegaard, 174 Cutter Avenue. Announcements Hummel Figures 10—Meeting of Ladies' Auxiliary, Fords Memorial Post 6090, HOSTESSES AT BARBECUE Mrs. Robert Dibofsky and chil- Accessories V.F.W. Hall. FORDS—Miss Rosemary Kozel, dren, Linda and Danny. CONVENIENT 10—Meeting of Fords Lions Club, Lope's Restaurant, 6:30 P. M. 14 Alboume Street, was hostess —Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kutzencc 11—Meeting of Better Schools Association at home of Mrs. at a barbecue Wednesday. Her and son, Philip, were the guests Walter Mingin, 95 Koyen Street. guests were the Misses- Aline Hir- of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kutzenco, 11—Rehearsal Military Band, Fords Memorial Post 6090, V.F.W. ner, Janice Warner and Patricia Westfield. They spent Labor Day 12—World War H movies, 8 P. M. at Hopelawn Memorial Post Bergman. at the Westfield Swim Club. , 1352, V.F.W. rooms, 113 James Street. Benefit of drill squad. Lamer 12—Meeting of Fords Women's Club, Library, 8:15 P. M. 13—Meeting of American Home Department of Fords Women's Club, Library, 1P.M. • - • • . . 16—Award Day, Hopelawn Youth Organization, 1:30 P. M., Clyde Avenue Playground. . 17—Meeting of Mothers' Auxiliary, Fords-Clara Barton Little $ C « 0. 0 Do It Yourself League, Amboy Avenue Firehouse. V 18—Meeting Ladies' Auxiliary, Keasbey Fire Company, 8 B. M., MUSIC And SAVE'.! FirBhouse. . . flow in Our 52nd ear 20—Meeting of Mothers' Club, B. S. A. 52, at home of Mrs. Wil- STOHilKSTKETVCHEl liam. Hellegaard, 174 Cutter Avenue. © ROTOTILLERS ® SAWS . 20—Meeting of Fords Memorial Post €090, VJP.W. Hall, New announces Brunswick Avenue. . GREINER CHAIN SAWS m GENERATORS 21—Adult discussion group, Fords Library, 8 P. M. Film: "Room , f or Discussion." . FALL COURSES in © WATER PUMPS and SANDERS 24—Meeting of Fords Lions Club, Lope's Restaurant, 6:30 P. M. Funeral Home 24—Meeting of Ladies' Auxiliary, Fords Memorial Post 6090, AUGUST F. GREINSR, Director ® DANCE • VOICE @ DRAMA ©DICTION •V.F.W. GAS POWERED POST HOLE DIGGERS 24—Penny sale, sponsored toy Ladies' Auxiliary, Hopelawn Me- A new Home At The Same Address © SCULPTURE • ART © PIANO • VIOLIN morial Post 1352, V.F.W., in post rooms, 113. James Street. Public invited. m Completely Remodeled @ © ACCORDION @ CLARINET • GUITAR; 27—Meeting of Cub Pack 154, Schol 14, 7 P. M. 44 GREEN STREET, WOODBRIDGE AND OTHER INSTRUMENTS 27—Meeting of Jiggalettes in Keasbey Firehouse. - Studios Conveniently Located At 28—Adult discussion group, Fords Library, 8 P. M. Film: "It's Phone: Your America." 670 MAM STREET, METUCHEN TOOL RENTALS 30—-Scrap paper drive, Fords Lions Club. Woodbridge 8-0264 OCTOBER Directors: 515 Madison Avenue, Plainfield 2—Meeting of Mothers' Club, B.S-A. 53, Our Lady of Peace GKETA M. FEANKL, HELEN and ALFBEB MEBINETS Auditorium, 7:30 P. M. 3—Meeting of Women's Guild, St. John's Episcopal Church For Information Auditorium, 7:45 P. M. • PL 6-7827 27—Department Luncheon at Elk's Club, Elizabeth, 12:30 P, M. Phone Liberty 8-1674 American Gold Star Mothers, Inc. g guidance that a teacher can give to a pupil is valuable and necessary, but it should BREAKFAST .IN BED Some Pertinent Data not, and cannot, replace entirely all func- Edison Township - Fords Beacon tions and parents. •, . Published Every Thiirsctay by Teachers, on the other hand, facing a History^ 3 f ^00 dbrf The Woodbridge Publishing Co. mass of little human beings in their class- Post Office Address: Fords, N. J. rooms, should not overlook the importance • Woodbridge 8-1710 By RUTH WOLK The; independent-Leader ; con- of identifying each pupil as a separate and : distinct human entity. The good teacher Onapter XXTV > tinued as managing editor. .Up Charles E. Gregory Tax Collector Michael J.. Train- until that time I had worked on is not a mass-worker. There must be recog- er announced at the beginning o.niy the Leader-Joyrnal and! Editor and Publisher of 1939 that tax collections the became a, member of the editorifij nition of the peculiar difficulties that con- previous year had reached a hew staff df the new Independerit- Subscription rates by mail, including post- front each student, together with in intelli- high, more .than twice the 1933• Leader, aposition I still hold,*' age, one year, $3.00; six months, $1.50; three gent tolerance for the child, if the greatest total: A total ©f $999,292.89 was '.'- • At the time Mr. Gregory wrote: , months, 85 cents; single eouies by mail, 10 paid on current levies and $600,- "The Independent-Leader "will ' cents AU payable in; advance. improvement in the individual is to be 000 on delinquent accounts. Yes, combine the iiest features of its secured. the financial situation was grad- 'predecessors'- and dedicates itself By carrier delivery, 8 cents per copy. ually betting better-and better. Along with the millions of other Ameri- to the advancement and. fostering Entered as second class matter April 17, The war rumblings in Europe of the best interests -of the.•com.- , 1936, at Fords, N. J., post office, under the cans, we thoroughly endorse the public were begining to make their mark .munity. It has no axes to-grind $ £ct of March 1, 1879. on this country too. Although and it will accept domination schools which offer educational opportuni- folks were not as worried as they from no-one, offering to. sub- ties to children upon practically equal should have been way - down: scribers aii independent, urrbiased. terms. We regret the crowded conditions deep in most of us there.was a account of all the news %itlaout A Valuable Opportunity feeling of uneasiness. Speakers fear or favor. We earnestly soli- r which exist in most of our schools and the on the subject of possible war for cit the cooperation of residents *« -The r&Cently-organized League of Women resulting impossibility of more individual this country were heard by of the entire community in mak- | r various organizations, but very ing The IndependentrLeader g¥oters in Woodbridge Township will soon attention to pupils. little heed was paid to them. In their own voice, their own ex- .^undertake a membership drive. We eer- The school-house, in our opinion, is the March of 1939 J. W. Duffield, of pression, their own newspaper. the New York Times, speaking An experienced, capable staff '."•tainly hope its efforts will be fruitful. bulwark of democratic processes, which before the Woodbridge Mother's has been assembled to assure all ^,"'.: I^ith: government daily becoming more should be understoood, respected and ap- Club, said, "The vultures of war patrons an outstanding weekly preciated by parents, school officials and have long been'sharpening their record of events within 'their .^complex—and .expensive—it is important beaks for the feast of the battle- midst. To achieve this goal is our teachers', as well as by the student them- field." He further stated that he single pledge." that it and its. problems be understood selves. did not expect a general war in Through the years, Mr. Greg- ;.elearly by all.- Women, who have a knack Europe despite his gloomy de- ory's pledge has been kept. The scription and characterized Hit- Independent-Leader has con- °,rof" doing all things well that they assume, ler and Mussolini as "bluffers." ducted campaign after campaign Voters at Work - The bluff was to take us into for the benefit of the community s Have through the' League the instrumen- Though likely to be overshadowed by the long years Of war. as a whole. The news has always ttality .for becoming acquainted with the On June 2, 1939 funeral serv- been reported "without fear or major developments of the Presidential ices were held for Charles R. favor'" and the people have been b personalities and the problems of govern- election, democracy also will be at work at Brown, one of Woodbridge's most kept informed week by week on ^rnent on all levels. We are sure that if the home town level in New Jersey at the highly respected, and best-loved the actions of all bodies of Town- residents. He died at the age of ship government. ~|lifey take advantage of this opportunity, November General Election. 72 at his home on Memorial Day. Leon E. McElroy was elected This was pointed out by the New Jersey Born on a farm in what is now president of Woodbridge Fire y.they will become a potent force for sound Port Reading, Mr. Brown saw Company in June succeeding the ^-progress. " -.. Taxpayers Association in reporting that in Woodbridge grow from a strag- late C. B. Brown. addition to voting on the customary offices, gling group of homes to a fast- June 28, 1993 was declared a ;: ' It always has been our contention that growing community. He was one holiday in Woodbridge by Mayor citizens will be deciding local bond issues of the founders of Woodbridge Greiner in compliance with a re- ^..|he full responsibilities of citizenship • can and other questions. And in several munici- Fire Company and president quest made by Governor A. Harry since its beginning in 1897. Moore. For that was New Jersey j tC only be met by careful, intelligent decisions palities they will be considering the basic 1 •-at the polls. It is our understanding that Under the Capitol June 9, 1939 marked a new Day at the World's Fail over in ' question of local form of government. era in journalistic history of the New York. The date was set by "the League of Women Voters makes avail- In Garfield (Bergen County) the ques- iy J, Joseph MhMm Township, for a merger was" ef- the governor as June 28, 1939 iraMe to its membership, and to the public, tion on the ballot will be whether a com- fected between the publishers of was the 161st anniversary of the TRENTON—Unless a compro- the Woodbridge Leader-Journal Battle of Monmouth. The gover- full facts on all pertinent issues. It does mittee of local citizens shall be appointed VOTING: —New Jersey citi- to use extreme caution tiuring and the Woodbridge Independent, nor had declared the day a holi- ^ attempt to pass judgment on any of mise is reached within the next zens must register before Sep- the hours when school is con- under the new-title Independent- day for State employes and in to study the existing form of councilmanic week, Democratic Governor Rob- tember 27 to be eligible to vote vened or dismissed. Leader. Hugh Williamson Kelly compliance with Governor ^ these issues because it believes in the abil- government and advise whether a change ert B. Meyner will face a solid at the November 6 presidential Teachers are asked to play continued as president of the Moore's request the town hall i ity of the individual to form his own opin- shall be recommended. Republican wall of opposition in and congressional elections. their proper roles in instructing Woodbridge Publishing Company was closed, too, so the employes the State Senate to a one-cent- In order to secure a record children of the importance of which absorbed the Municipal could go to the fair. I ion wisely, once he is acquainted with all a-gallon tax boost on gasoline Such studies have been completed in registration of voters—-who num- good safety habits and. attitudes. Publishing Co., and Lawrence F. When folks awoke on the I necessary information. which he claims is needed to bered 2,607,614 at the April 17 Campion became treasurer of three other municipalities where charter join in the great Federal plan morning of September 1 they As we have pointed out on innumerable primary election — Governor ROAD HOGS:—War will soon the new company. Charles E. were stunned by the news that study commissions selected last November of highway construction. Robert B. Meyner believes coun- be declared by the New Jersey Gregory, present publisher of (Continued on Page Ten) ; occasions, Woodbridge Township's future recommended replacement of the existing Senate President Wayne Du- ty election boards should con- Highway Authority on road hogs ; depends upon the alert and intelligent par- forms with one of the modern government moait, Philllpsburg, Republican, duct ward by ward registration who insist upon traveling at slow says Meyner really wants the drives, with dates advertised in speeds in the left-hand lanes of • ticipation of all its people in the affairs of structures provided under New Jersey Op- additional $17,000,000 to balance advance, . the Garden State Parkway. Competence Creates Confidence government. Too often, we fear, votes are tional Municipal Charter Laws of 1950. In the State budget during his Both Republican and Demo- New signs will be placed along • cast withont complete knowledge of all fac- line with these recommendations, Edison fourth year in office. He insists cratic State chairmen, who have the scenic super-highway urging Township (Middlesex County) residents the additional tax is not needed much to say in the appointment motorists .."to. keep to the right tors involved—and this is a gamble which •'% to permit New Jersey to partici- of county election board mem- •arid brief. Messages will-to*. (Ms-" • no government can risk if it is to remain are considering for adoption or rejection in pate in the Federal matching bers, would also be in the right tributed at toll gates containing : November the mayor-council plan E which program. New Jersey is entitled if they called upon county elec- the same advice. If an improve- strong, effective and progressive. to $153,000,000 from the Federal provides for a seven-member council elected tion board members to initiate ment is not shown within due \ We strongly urge, therefore, that the Government under the provi- such programs. Governor Mey- time? State trooper^ will issue " women throughout the Township join the at large with staggered four-year terms and sions of the.new program. ner believes. • summonses to the left-lane mo- I League so that they—and "we—may have partisan elections. Variations of the coun- At the present time, State and Because of the excitement cre- torists who cause long strings of cil-manager government have been recom- federal combined taxes on gaso- ated by the National Conven- 'vehicles to stretch, out behind • the benefit of their sound voices in the, con- line reach six cents to bring the tions and the "whistle-stop" their slow-moving cars. ; duct of our public affairs. If they will, the mended for adoption at the November elec- price of regular-grade gasoline campaigns and speeches coming It has been found that acci- I community will he much better because of tion in Rockaway Township (Morris Coun- up to 26.9 cents per gallon at up, the Governor feels that more dents occur frequently when Lately we see a type of insurance advertising that implies- most retail pumps. people will be better informed such drivers force other motor- Is cheaper—therefore it's a 'better buy' for you" If your doc** I them. .-•-..'. ty) and Hamilton Township (Mercer ists to pass them on the right, prescribed curative medicine for a grave illness, would you ignoi County). The Republican Legislature than ever before. Likewise, the his professional adyice and substitute five cents worth of aspirid will be prodded by the Governor Governor feels that more people contrary to law. because it was chea-per? Would THAT be a "better buy"? In matters The optional charter laws permit citizens in a special message when it re- will,. vote this year than ever At toll booths also, motorists of insurance—do you want SOUND PBOTECTION—or a "bar- Schools Serve Democracy convenes on September 17. The before. will be asked if their cars are in gain"^) ? Our conscientious and competent guidance (for which With the opening of schools it might be to initiate procedures leading to selection Governor will ask the lawmakers "I urge each of you as citizens good enough condition to war- there as NO charge) is yours for the asking. well for parents and teachers to do a little of a form of government particularly suited to enact a series of laws claimed of New Jersey to toe certain to rant a long strip on the Garden to the municipality and designed to meet to be "indispensable." The mes- register now in order to be eligi- State Parkway. It has been Friendly Service—As Near As Your Phone thinking about the pupils who present sage is being prepared at the ble- to vote on November 6," is found that accidents and delays 4 F problems to both of them. modern day need in a rapidly growing state. present time by Harold Kolov- the message of the Governor. occur frequently because of car Ten municipalities are now operating sky, personal counsel to the "If it is impossible to register breakdowns. Children going to a school system should Governor, from reports submit- with either the Board of Elec- For instance, during the week- not be regarded as raw material to be sub- under the new optional charter forms and ted by department heads. tions at your county court house, end of August 3, 4 and 5, me- ]ected to certain definite processes in the two more will begin operation January 1. In addition to the proposed or the clerk of your municipal- chanical failure of cars and un- expectation that the finished product will Vineland, Hoboken, Newark and Rahway solving of the highway program, ity during the day, check local thinking- motorists caused State the Governor is scheduled to newspapers for times of evening Police to stop and render aid 313 be certain or standardized. Factors of in- each adopted a variation of the mayor- recommend laws authorizing the registrations or locations of times. Of this number, 101 cars heritance and environment combine to council plan. Mount Holly, Parsippany- double-decking of the George county mobile units. Let us show (Continued on Page Ten) make each child a special subject requiring Troy Hills, Cedar Grove and Newton select- Washington Bridge by the»Port that we are thankful for our of New York Authority, giving freedom and ever mindful of its more or less individual treatment. ed council-manager government. Burling- State Highway Commissioner responsibilities." Parents, who expect school teachers to ton Township and Highlands are operating Dwight R. G. Palmer authority to designate certain routes as SCHOOL:—New Jersey mo- take a rough specimen of untrained hu- under small municipality plans. Livingston Freeways, and requiring all torists are asked to watch out manity and develop it into a polished hu- Township in Essex County and Pequannock newly - appointed municipal po- for the 875,000 children who Township in Morris County each will begin lice officers to participate in start school this month, man being, are looking for a great deal. training courses. Frederick M. Raubinger, State They must not expect the school to take to operate under council-manager govern- Commissioner of Education, calls Governor Meyner will not de- special attention to the school the place of the home and the church. The ment January, next. liver his special message in per- bus law which prohibits motor- son, but will send copies of the ists from passing school buses document to each lawmaker which are loading or unloading after the session gets underway. their passengers. He has also Opinions;of Others^ He insists it is his constitutional pointed out that the posting of duty to so advise the Legislature school zones and the provision on problems confronting the of special policy do not remove "CAN YOU SEE ME, NOW?" if he remembers to. But suppose and the present chairman, Leon- State Government. from any driver his obligation Ifliittiw An invention hoped for—and he doesn't!—Christian Science ard W. Hall. On the other hand, Monitor. President Eisenhower's press half-way dreaded—ever since the secretary, James C. Hagerty, will GLAMOR GIRLS telephone became a common- THE PURLOINED 'IC not commit himself and so far place has now been developed, Thomas Jefferson, who found- the President—and wisely—has although it is not yet commer- ed it about the year 1800, called kept out of the controversy. Those of us in this bank are cially available. It is the "picture- it the Democratic-Republican We .don't believe this attempt- happy to "welcome our returning phone." party, an appellation not gen- ed larceny will succeed. Whether teachers. How often has one said or erally used today. Some people or not they wish to vote for Mr. heard after a long-distance con- thought, and some people kept Stevenson and his running mate, May you enjoy. a successful versation with family or old on thinking until quite recently, Mr. Kefauver, a great many citi- friends: 'Oh, if I could only have that democratic, even when zens will insist on voting for or BANKING HOURS: school year. If we can be of any seen them too!" And how often spelled with a small initial letter, against the Democratic party. We Monday thru Friday service to you in financial matters, has one said or heard when the was a dangerous word. It is now would like to call it to Mr. Guy- 9 A. M. to 2 P. M. a word, however, spelled with lay's attention that things can be we shall regard it as a privilege. telephone has rung at a par- either kind of initial letter, that Friday Evenings ticularly unexpected moment and done to or with the name of his 4 P* M. to 6 P. M. We invite you to make use of our been answered in haste: "How has gained a certain currency. own party if the struggle this awful if one could see through Since that wild man from South year becomes sufficiently rough- facilities. these things as well as talk Carolina, Andrew Jackson, came and-tumble. How would the Re- to the Presidency in 1829, the publicans like it if their own "ic" through them.'" name of the party has been As for the wish—it inay not be were stolen some dark night and •Democratic, and no mistake they were referred to as the Re- too long now before it can be about it. w satisfied. Father will be found publan party.—The Ne York Now the Republican National Times. 2% Paid osi Savings Accounts looking fine as well as sounding Committee, in what we must so fine. And Jane will be holding far call the lukewarmth of this that new arrival up to the "pic- year's political campaign, is out THIN SKINS AND TENDER Paid OH Savings Certificates ture-phone" for fond grandma to change this. It is out to take With a degree of touchiness and grandpa to see. the "ic" away from the Demo- seldom encountered in the male • As for the risks—let's hope it crats, L.. Richard Guylay, public American adult, the Arizona Lath isn't so. For the news account relations1 director for the com- and Plaster Institute has cried WOODBRIDGE says that either or both can mittee, has endorsed this at- out for speakers of the language switch the picture on, or one can tempted mayhem. He is able to to cease and desist in the use of leave the "camera" switch off cite such authorities as former "plastered", as a synonym for Our New Building, Corner Moore Avenue when he hangs up so he can't NATIONAL BANK Republican Chairman B. Carroll 'inebriated." and Berry Street- (Opp. Town Hall) be seen when he next answers— Reece, speaking in the year 1946, (Continued on Page Twelve) « ISM, rao nxvntw STOBKATS, !•<., mu SIGHTS Member: Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PAGE SIX EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON tfB 6eed a raise if I have to pay for all the sttfff I break.1! EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6,-1956 PAGE SEVEN
and Claudia, both of Westfield; Mrs. Campbell's birthday together REGISTRATION Mr. and Mrs. b. 01-sen and sons, with several-of their friends Sat- AVENEL — Two local residents Leonard and Richard, Carteret; urday evening. Daughter, Mau- have been deputized by Township Chain o Hills * Park Reports and Mr. and Mrs. O. Larsen, Me- reen, marked her sixth birthday Clerk B. J. Dunigan to accept vot- tuchen. Wednesday's guests were Sunday at which time her mater- ing registrations at their homes Mr. and Mrs.-^N. Remeftsen and nal grandfather, Mr. Emil Li- until September 27. Registrations Tuesday. Attending her party will be taken by Mrs. Elizabeth were Katherme, Michele and Na- children, Larry and Barbara,, and cursi, Staten island and aunts, By Mr. and Mrs. W. Van Pelt and the Misses Edna and Theresa Li- Kennedy, 171 Avenel Street, and talie Blanken. Kathy Barnum, William Reilly, 32 George Street,, MRS. GEORGE Gail Wittenbreder, Ellen Thorsen children, Richard, Ruth Ann and cursi, help Janet, all of Carteret. day cake. each, evening between 6 and 9 F. FERGUSON and Louis Elio, of the Park; also o'clock. Prospective voters must,be Karen Ritter, Massapequa, and —Donna Louise Rounds, Wash- -^•Theresa Shine, daughter of 93 Homes Park residents of Middlesex County for Mrs. Carl Ritter, Richmond Hills. ington- Avenue, was hostess last Mr. and Mrs. James Shine, Ar- at leaat five-months and residents, Avenue Mr. and Mrs. Earl Little spent a week at a party to celebrate her lington Drive, celebrated her of New Jersey for one year.. liberty 9-1473 recent vacation at Sugar Maples, third birthday. Her little guests ninth birthday at which time her Mrs. Kennedy and Mr. Reilly Maplecrest, Catskills. were Richard Mellow, Walter guests were Mr. and Mrs. William will take registrations in tie —Mr, and Mrs. Gregory Rut- Blanken, Douglas Deerin, Lorraine Shine and family, "Metuchen and eighth district of the Third.Ward. —Next Sunday is the monthly nik and daughters, Elizabeth Ave- Little, Betty Campbell and Been her special guest, maternal grand- Nevin. In the evening she was mother, Mrs. Violet Cristauro who paper drive of the Lions Club. nue, spent the holiday in Albany WINTER'S AHEAD /: Please have tied bundles at the visiting _ with Mrs. Rutnik's moth- visited .by her grandparents, Mr. is spending a holiday here from and Mrs. George Spohn, Scotch Hollywood, Fla. Brother, James WOODBRIDGE — Oil burners- curb by 1 o'clock, er, Mrs*. Fi-ed Sayers. They at- worth $275 were stolen from •—Mr. and: Mrs. Richard Daven- tended . some family picnics and Plains. The .Rounds, spent their Shine, spent the previous week homes under construction- at Vi> port, Woodruff Street, were guests brought home their, daughter, Jti- vacation visiting with. Mr. Rounds' vacationing- with the William deo Park development, Seymour of honor at' a farewell dinner- Ann, who had spent the summer parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rounds Shines. Wolfe, Superintendent of the proj-, party given Monday night at the with her grandmother. of Syraeusfe; "and With Mr. and —Mr. and MKS. John Smith, eet owned by Samuel Bron, re- home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar ] _-—Congratulations to ' Mr. and Mrs, Robert Rounds, North. Syra- Hoboken, N. J., came to convey ported to the police Tuesday Thompson, also of Woodruff- Mrs. Walter Blanken, Washington cuse. They also, had a visit from their good wishes .to daughter, morning. Street, by members of Mrs. Dar- Avenue,, who celebrated 14 years Mrs. John Fitzgerald and .daugh- Mrs. Robert G. Scfireib, Inverness ters, ifara, Eileen and P-g&la-, ter- venport's sewing club. Attending of marriage last week. The fam- Terrace, on her birthday. MADDENING, ISN'T IT? , - were Mr. and Mrs. Felix Salduttir- ily spent their vacation visiting mer next-door neighbors arid now —Birthday greetings this week residing in White Plafiis. AVENEL — Two hub caps were Mr. and Mrs. Walter iPenton, Mr. Mrs. Blanken's mother, Mrs: Edna go to Peter Konarski, Milfran stolen from his car parked "in his and Mrs. Thaddeus Rutkowski, Leimer in Chicago and Mr. Blan- —Mr. and Mrs. Richard. Van Lane; William Ferreri, Snyder parking lot, Anthony Pichalski, Mr. and -Mrs.. Albert! Kull, Mr, ken's parents in Hinsdale, 111. Lenten, Bloomfield A v en u e, Road; Michael Tondi, Arlington 871 Railway Avenue, reported to and Mrs. Howard Hammett and -—The iirst meeting of the Fall marked their 17th weddmg anni-^ Drive; Mrs. Henry Kulas, Jonquil Detective John Govelitz, Tuesday, Mrs. Mary Davenport, who was season-, of the Woman's Club will versary last week. Over the week- | Circle, Mrs. D. Enrico, Glenwood the week-end guest of her son be held next Tuesday at. 8 o'clock end they and their sons,- Richard; Terrace. and Julie, Bridgeport, Conn., wfere and d-aughter-in-iaw. The Daven- at, the First Presbyterian Church. and Edward, mbtored to Specula- —Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Birn- Mr. and Mrs. Louis- ImbrbgnOf. ports and children, Richard, Jr., Important matters are to be. dis- tor in the Adirbndacks. . holz were the guests Saturday Jonquil Circle. '-.,.---. Jack and Mary Patricia, leave cussed ' and it is urged that all —Mr. and Mrs. Louis Elio and HAIU>-EARNED MONEY: These little girls are counting: the five dollars they raised by selling used night of Mr. and Mrs. Norman next month for their new home in members attend. comics, games, toys and knick-knacks. They brdught the money to Tne Independent-Leader to be Losch, -Irvington^ at the Fabyan —Guests at the home of Mr. sons, Louis, Jr., Frank and Gre- and Mrs. Nathan Davidson,. Jon-,, Albuquerque, N. M. They also '—For his eighth birthday Rein- gory, . Washington Avenue, have turned over to the Polio Fund. Left to right are Judith Gasiorowski, 10, 18 Grove Avenue; Betty Swim Club. ' ' celebrated their sixth wedding an- hart Thorsen, Park Avenue, en- Ann Fillipcsuk, 12, 524 Alice Place; and Sally Kilby, 11, 525 Alice Place. —-Mr. and Mrs. Michael Riley, quil Circle, over the week-end returned from a two-week vaca- were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard David-' niversary Sunday. ; : tertained Tuesday night, Mr. and tion spent' in "Florida, visiting: first Farmingdale . Road, spent the Mrs. W. Freist and Mr. and Mrs. week-end at Seaside Park. Son, son and daughter, Betty; Mr. and —•Barbara Ann Little, Wash- with Mrs.-Elio's p'arents, Mr. and Avenue, went.out for dinner after Mrs. Manuel Gaers, and ^ ington Avenue, was ten years old L. Howarth and daughters, Joyce Mrs.'Muzilo Petronio, Tampa, and attending the wedding of Mr. George, remained there for the week with his grandmother. Richard and Robert, Newark; Mr.: stopping along the west coast en Blydenburgh's. sister, Doris, to and Mrs. Martin Millstein arid route home. LAFAYETTE Mrs. George Polinko, Millfran Bernard Ruff, Newark, last Sun- Lane, visited with her brother, Mr. children, Marc, Sheldon and Lisa, c—Mrs. Dorothy E. Hicks.-Park- day.' It was also Mr. Blyden- Camden; Mr. and Mrs. Morris their children, Kurt and Steph'en, Stephen Varlinski, ShamOkin, Pa., : chester, was the week-end and burgh's birthday. who is ill. Lees, Phila. holiday -guest of Mrs." George returned home from vacation with —The following children were : By THEIMA ; —Mr! and Mrs. Joseph' Jackson, F. Ferguson, Homes Park' Ave- —Mr. and-Mrs. George, Raynak Mrs. Schweninger's mother, Mrs. the guests at the birthday party S. Allen Grower, Onita, N. Y. were Milfran Place, entertained during nue. On Sunday they motored and son, George, also Mrs. Maude DAVIDSON the week-end Mr. and Mrs. An- for Linda Klebe, daughter of .Mr. •to Pines Lake to visit with Mr. Jacobus, Park Avenue, have re- dinner guests at the Benzie home. and Mrs. Walter Klebe, Marie Besides that, other guests over the thony Gross, Harrisburg, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferguson. turned, from a two-week vacation 33 Jonquil Cir. and Mrs. Leon Tadrich, Bloom- Road who was seven years old;. —Mr. and Mrs. William V. week-end included Mr. and Mrs. Alice Falk, Andrea Zalaznick,: spent in Perth, Ontario. They liberty 8-3207 John Falk and daughter, Janet, field; Mr. and Mrs. George Yasun- Tranovitch: arid children, Jean stopped at Niagara Falls and to chik, Clifton; Mr. and Mrs. Pas- Robin and Randy Lamatino, Ro- Arm and William, Woodruff New York; Mrs. Marie Lazarus, bert Springer, Susan Lombardo, visit relatives in Pennsylvania on Long Island; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph terhock, Mt. Carmel, Pa.; Mr. and Street, spent their vacation by the way rj Mrs. Michael Klotzak, Newark. Elissa Jacobs, Jennison and Clau- visiting Mr. Tranovitch's parents, Lazarus, Mr. and Mrs. William dia Gaylord, Judy Goldowsky and, —Mr. and Mrs. Julm R. Jewkes, —Cynthia, Susan' and Patricia Slevin and children, Jean, Bill —Get well wishes to Mrs. Rose Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tranovitch, Jackson, 2 Milfran Lane, who is Linda's brother, Stephen. • • --- Norwood, Mass. Last week . they Jr., children, Anthony, Judith and Lord, Brandywin^ BOad, gave a and Gary. John Rand, Elizabeth. Avenue, surprise party in honor of their a patient at the American Legion —To our friends of the Jewisli were guests of Mrs. Tranovitch's —Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ware, Hospital, Newark. faith, A Happy and Prosperous spent the week-end with Mr. and mother's birthday. Among the Arlington Drive, together with Mr. brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and •—Hosts to Mr. and Mrs. An- New Year "L'Shonoh Tovah Tik- Mr. J. Capelli, Cape May Court guests were Mrs. Zampino and and Mrs. Carmine Vastola, cele- Mrs. -Howard Deshonge, Ocean drew Stelman and children, Andy vas Savon." $115 City.. - House, - Saturday they all visited her nephews, Joseph and Johnny; brated Mrs. Ware's birthday in Wilwood and on Sunday a fam- Mr. and Mrs. Florio and children, Saturday evening. They went —Mr. and Mrs. Robert Deerin ily .picnic was held at Presidential bowling and then went out to eat. and sons, Robert, Jr. and Doug- Lakes, Medford. and Frank Tekin. —Sunday guests of the Wares Worn entirely at the ear—i las, Elizabeth Avenue; spent the —Mr. and Mrs. L. Provencher —Jacqueline Arlene Mujica, were Mrs. Joseph Ware, Union yet completely practical and full-powered 11 holiday with Mrs. James Deerin, were dinner guests Saturday night daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jules, Another triumph by Zenith—world's largest hearing aid Spring Lake. at, the home of their son-in-law Mujica, Glenwood Terrace, was City, Donald Ware, Miss Barbara manufacturer! The powerful new Zenith "Diplomat", —Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Mau- and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. feted on her eighth birthday by Hanna, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yun- ginger and Fred Yunginger. slips on and off at a touch. So light, you almost forget riello and sons, Thomas and John, Thomas Caloia, Woodruff Street. aunts, Miss Adele Mujica, Mrs. 96 Main Street, Woodbridge Elizabeth Avenue, left last Satur- On Sunday all the family went to Martha McMann and daughter, —Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yungin- it's there! Complete in one piece. Weighs less than an Anita, New York City; Miss Ethel ounce. Full-range finger-tip volume control...finest day for Lake George and con- —Best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. ger who now reside with Mr. and tinuing on to Canada to visit at Herbert Richman, Park Avenue, Pospichil, Irmvington, Mrs. Eran- Mrs. Ware celebrated Mrs. Yun- Zenith quality! , cis Dolan, Jacqueline's maternal the Shrine of St. Ann du Beaupre, and to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fla- ginger's birthday while vacation- grandmother from Irvington; her 10-Day Money-Back Guarantee.? ' _ Montreal. '• nagan, Elizabeth Avenue, on their ing at Seaside Park earlier in Your Zenith Hearing Aid musf in your opinion outper- j wedding anniversaries. great-grandfather, John Pospi- August. —Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeGeso 1 chil, Irvington, as well as her sis- form any other make, even those selling for $250 to $300 ' = , -r-Mi . .and Mrs. Richard. Work- -Mr. and Mrs. Roland Wood- ...or your money will be cheerfully refunded! _-*•""" and son, Charles, Bloomfield Ave- ters and brother. . . nue, visited Mr. and Mrs, Michael man and children,,Gail, Brian and ruff and children, Snyder Road, GEORGE E. MILLER, Proprietor Come In! See and try 1he new Zenith "Diplomat"! Also David, Homes Park Avenue, spent —Best wishes to Mrs. Veronica picnicked together with Mr. and the other superb new Zenith 4- and 5-transistor aids for Candella of Irvington on the holi- day. a week's vacation with Mr. Work- Lynch, Glenwood Terrace who is Mrs. Daniel Lombardo and chil- All Baking Done On Premises every correctable hearing loss...priced from S50 to $150. man's parents on Long Island. a patient at the Perth Amboy —Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Williams, dren; Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Lom- One Year Warranty-Five-Year Service Pl&n Cowboy City and Monday they General Hospital. While Mrs. bardo, and children, and Mr. and Sr., Scranton, Pa., arrive tomor- were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Ar- Easy Time Payments Arranged Lynch is hospitalized, daughter, Mrs. Michael Smorra and chil- row to spend the week-end with thur Wagner, Jr. and son, Wayne Marie, marked a birthday. How- dren, all of Snyder Road. Mr. A Complete Assortment of Batteries for all models available their son and daughter-in-law, for a babrecue at the Caloia ever, she is waiting for her mother Woodruff observed his birthday Homes Park Avenue. Greetings home. to return home soon.for the offi- this week. FRESH BAKED CAKES, to J. D. Ill, who celebrated his cial celebration. third birthday while visiting with —Happy birthday to William —Many happy returns of the Rikvalski, Harrison Avenue, who his grandparents in Scranton. —Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lederman, day to Mr. and John Connelly, EBARBEl'S went to a ball game with his Jonquil Circle, celebrated Mrs. PIES and PASTRIES 1 Inverness Terrace, who marked —Mr. and Mrs . George Russell father on his loth birthday Sun- Lederman's birthday by dining out thejr eighth wedding anniversary. and children, Ann, George and day. with the family. —A grand time was had by -all Joel, Homes' Park Avenue, spent —Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kronse- OPEN DAILY TILL 7 P. M. the holiday and week-end in Bel- —Several neighbors came to ex- at the birthday party for three- v der and children, Edwin, Deborah year- old Frank. Rogers, son of mar. * tend their greetings to Mrs. Ethel 535 Amboy Avenue Shopping Center and Joanne Doris, Bloomfield Falk who makes her home with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rogers, Ar- FRIDAY EVENING 'TIL 8:30 • —In honor of their smb. wed- Avenue, were dinner guests Mon- Tel. WO-8-8380 Mr. and Mrs. James Behzie, lington Drive. Present were Joyce ding anniversary Mr. and Mrs. day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brandywine Road, on the occasion Campbell, Jeflrey and Michelle Arthur Blydenburgh, Bloomfield John Martin, Nixon Park. of her birthday. They were Mr. Smolewski, Peter and Michael Wedding and Birthday Cakes and Mrs. Ralph Allen, Mr. and Langual, Billy Meyer, Georgette Mrs. A. Tapper. Saturday Mr. and and Adrienne Aaron. Mrs. Kurt Schweninger, Brandy- —Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Camp- 'Phone WO 8-1! TALENT wine Road, who together with bell, Arlington Drive, celebrated STUDIO If-you've-ever dreamed ; : = OF 1170 EAST JERSEY STREET, ELIZABETH, N. J. — ANNOUNCE FALL CLASSES — TAP - BALLET - ACROBAT IN IN >C CARTERET At The At The HUNGARIAN HALL UKRAINIAN PAVILION School and James Streets Roosevelt Avenue REGISTRATION REGISTRATION TODAY! MONDAYS ONLY! of owning a Cadillac-—now Is the time Beginning AND EVERY FRIDAY Beginning SEPTEMBER 10th « -•* -r ; SEPTEMBER 7th to make the-move-economically!• 1 TO 6 P. M. 1TO6P. M. Come In Or Call BALLROOM DANCING CA 1-9783 Surveys disclose that in this area alone ery and a liberal allowance on your present there are thousands of motorists who car. Why not let us schedule an appraisal By Appointment some day hope to be Cadillac owners. For —and a demonstration of a 1956 Cadillac FOX TROT - RHXJMBA SPECIAL RATES CHACHA - JITTERBUG many of these the happy time is at hand. for you? We feel certain they will prove WALTZ - ETC. FOR GROUPS We can promise reasonably prompt deliv- to be interesting and revealing events. For Additional Information Call Elizabeth Studio-EL. 4-0808 MILLER PONTIAC - CADILLAC, Corp. ., Monday Through Friday 11 A. M. to 10 P. M. —Saturday 10 A. M. to 5 P.M. TOM STEVENS, DIRECTOR St. George and Milton Aves, FU 1-0300 Rahway, N* J, PAGE EIGHT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1956 SDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON BECAUSE YOU GET MORE LOW PRICES.I.THROUGHOUT THE STORE.TVA&P IS THE n 1
Sunnybroek Brand — Medium Size l Fresh Grade A ctn. l. As A^verthldS FRESH BROIIING & FRYING From Hearty Farms 1 doz45. c
Fancy domestic ^- Of Fancy domestic cheese Ib. ~%% CH Mel-O-Bit 8oz. Ready-to-Cook Process cheese pkg. III. imported cheese '2 |b. Sizes Under 3 lbs. Breakstone's 16 oz. ^"i c Customer's Corner Regular or California cup You can buy them split, quartered, Reading, Writing and THRIFT-MATIC ... cut up or whole at this same low price! Thrift is "care and wisdom in the management of "Snper-Right" Quality—Short Cut—Beef money". . . a subject worthy of joining the three r's. FROZEN FOODS). The gift for thrift in food shopping—fortunately—is a lesson easily learned. You simply go to A&P, the store that Ib. couples consistently fine food with consistently more low prices (plus worthwhile specials, too!). This cuts your SMOKED Libb s 10 oz. C total bill on the foods you want . . , adding up to real, "Super-Right" Quality Beef Super-Right—Sliced honest-to-goodness thrift. rawbemes >" pkgs. 45 6 oz. Read our prices below . . . write your shopping list from Minute Maid 27 ours . . . shop at A&P—and you'll have acquired the habit cans CHUCK STEAKS . 53< BACON of thrift. Conie see . . . you'll save! Specially Selected Boneless CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPARTMENT y s Broccoli spears. A&P Food Stores, 420 Lexington Ave., New York'17, N.Y. BEEF LIVER 27c SMOKED BUTTS N« 63< iCfiS Beardsley's — Bite size : pkg. Combination —Chops and Stewing • "Super-Right" H p and Shoulder Center Cuts LAMB SHOULDERS • 39c PORK CHOPS 39. >85< 9 . 9 pkg. Shoulder, Fresh inacicsl' Cod Fillet w,™- pkg. Boneless -Ib. 49c FLOUNDER FILLET 69. A&P'sown. !0oz. VEAL ROAST :ed Imported l/j Ib. Cap'n John's pkg. :ed Ib. fresh Fry Its and Vagtfabfes! l"PJT^Iif^f Braunschweiger Ib. Sunnyfleld Fancy, Fresh Creamery ~,\ Breast-O-Chicken 7 oz. 3 Salt or Sweet M 125 ft. O roll r#s Concentrate—FROZEN' PEACHES FREESTONE Long 14 oz. 28 oz. From Hearby Orchards 4'29 grain pkg. pkg. JUICE Page — Peach, Apricot or Pineapple SWEET 8oz. nee . 2 cans mmm, sni ears . Imported P' JMC From Nearby Farms mi can U7 25c 47 Tidy Home pkg. «OC \ of20&^ domestic—Most brands Colored "See offer % rolls «C Toilet • on wrapper" reg. bath PASTE •as'* 3cakes size Ib. 19 Nabisco—Plain or Honey 39c GiAHAM CRACKERS tSoz.31 CHANGE TO/THE Naw Pack — Whale Kernel Sunshine •^COFFEE 'JHAT'S,-''' 12 oz. i cans 33c CRACKERS Dutch Apple AMERICA'S FOREMOST FOOD RETAILER ... SINCE 1859 Colo-Soft . y Pie " 43c TOILET Ch WITH FLAVOR I SWANEE TISSUE 4 45c Jane Parker-CRUMB SQUARE 1-L2. 3-Lb. Bag White BAG S2.S1 . COFFEE CAKE THE GBEAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY S 2of4 Oo3#C Jane Parker-CHOCOLATE Vigorous 1-LS. 3-Lb. Bag Prices effective through Saturday, September 8fh ANGEL SOFT * Win®]/ BAO S3.03 in Super Markets and Self-Service stores. CHIFFON CAKE each liar© Kraft's Pressing iaisla Oil Kraft's Oil Al f sweet Strained. Chopped Strained Chopped New England baked Blue label French or Mirads " For cooling, salads, baking For salads, baiting and frying 13 «• SSe f 's OL cans **?* •" "jars •bottle** bottl. bottle Dial liagara Llufi Kraft's ¥§f¥eeta All |eterge«f fraud Tea ligd@raet Soap Lfqyfd Stargh Controlled sudiln.g For dishes and fine fabrics Cheese Spread For toilet or bath Especially for the bath A Twin pad 4 large 4£ re quart 9 9- 9^S 12 or. |CIS Banded together *• pkgs. '** pkg. •* Tea Bags 2lb.«IA0 * eab. ** pig." loaf®* CONDITIONED— Shop in Cool Comfort at Your A&P Self Service Store P SUPER MARKET, 113 Main St., Wood bridge 540 New Brunswick Avenue, FORDS, N. J. Open Tuesdays & Thursdays 'til 9 P.M. — Fridays 'til 10 P. M Open Fridays 'til 9 &* M* - ISELIN COLONIA EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1956 PAGE NINE his sister, Cathy, Andrew and and Mr. and Mrs. James Griffin High Holiday Services Kevin Griffin Marks Denise Dolch, John and Andrew and children, James and Barbara Farewell Party; ' To be Held in Iselin 3rd Birthday at Party Resetar, Karen Tschupp, all of Co-Ann, PlainfLeld, lonia, and Lyn Al, and Robin Tur- Given 'Alexander ISELIN —-Congregation Beth COLONIA — Kevin Griffin, son f el, -Union. Admiral Radford, Joint Chief of Sholom will hold Rosh Hash- of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Griffin, A family gathering was held Staff Chairman, said no reduc- COLONIA — Leroy Alexander anah and Yom Kippur services Frederick Avenue, celebrated his later in the evening. Present were | tion in United States forces in was honored at a farewell-party at the Veterans of Foreign Wars third birthday at a party. J. ,R. Vollmer, Mrs. Albert Turf el, the Far East was now being con- at the.home of his parents, Mr. Hall, State Highway 27, with Joining in the_ celebration were Union, Mr. and Mrs. John Griffin,templated. and Mrs. Homer Alexander, Penn- Rabbi Israel Weisberger officiat- sylvahia Ayertue, prior to leaving ing:. •-.•• for Raleigh, ^Torth Carolina inhere Services are being conducted to- he will begin Ms freshman year at day arid tomorrow at 9 A. M. and Shaw University., '';:".: • ,-j at 7 P. M.. 1895 = - CHRISTENSEN'S A graduate of Woodbridge High Shabbos T'shuvo (Sabfoatti .of School, class of 1956, .Alexander Repentance) services . will be- it''The Friendly Store" was an outstanding member.of the held Saturday at 9 A. M. school football team1. Upon enter- The Yom Kippur services will ing- the University, he expects to 8 defective fan belts; 4 cars The trend already has raised been reported in New Jersey up Commission has scheduled tarts: chairman of the newly organ- of cranberries this year .Pees needed oil; 4 cars needed battery some questions among producers to August 31 compared with 309 public hearings on applications ized National Conference of paid for alcoholic beverage i-dis^ -j service; 4 motorists needed help as to whether the benefits and up to the same date last year. for . that : number of harness Court Administrative Officers, pensing licenses in New Jersey LASSIFIE to start stalled cars; 7 others savings to the dealers justify an . . . Unemployment insurance tracks with pari-mutuel .betting ., .' . Traffic' accidents in New duripg; the past fiscal year '.to-' RATES — INFORMATION were furnished transportation, increase in the producer price. payments of $57,945,487 were re- in. South Jersey. . . . Despite va- Jersey have taken the lives of taled $5,303,788.71.":.•,,-': .'. ? 75e for 15 words I Deadline for ads: Wednesday 10 and 11 were given general aid. Specialists at Perm State Uni- ported by the Division of Em- cation shutdowns in a sizeable 452 persons thus far this year, 3c each additional word j A. M. for the same week's There were also five accidents. versity claim the bulk tank fa- ployment Security for the first number of manufacturing plants compared with 467 at the same CAPITOL CAPERS.: —. The Payable in advance • publication. vors the large producer and so six months of 1956. , ... Of the . in New Jersey, estimated" overall time last year. . . . Betting in- first step in the safe care of Telephone WO-8-1710 MILK CANS:—The milk can, may make it difficult for dairy- 20 bills introduced in the Legis- unemployment increased 5,000 creased 11.4 per cent while at- minor skin rashes and injuries age-old symbol of the dairy in- men with small herds who must lature this year by farm groups to a total of 127,000 at mid-July. tendance was up 12 per cent is to collect all: skin remedies dustry, is ori*the way out in New either increase the size of their only four passed and were signed . . .The State Department of i during the first 14, days of'rac- in the house and destroy them, Jersey. business or face excessive haul- by Governor Meyner. . . .• A 1938 Agriculture licensed 139 milk I ing at the Atlantic City track. advises the Medical Society of. ®" FEMALE HELP WANTED ® FOR SALE Bulk milk tanks are now in ing costs if they continue to use Rutgers University graduate in dealers in New Jersey during: the j . ... New Jersey will be the site I New Jersey. ... A good crop of first month of the licensing year • 1 honey . arid quite a number'of YOUNG WOMAN to work'Vthree PHOTO ENLARGER — Federal use in over 600 dairy farms in the 40-quart cans. . poultry" husbandry, Dr. M. M. of the first major campaign which began July 1. ... Edward stings axe expected by the State; days a week in laundramat. #219, like new, $25.00 Call Ful- New. Jersey. Conversion from can Rosenberg, has, recently been speech of Adlai % Stevenson on B. McCohnell, astute Adminis- Department of Agriculture from Must toe neat and quick. Good ton 8-0075. 9-6 delivery to bulk tank handling JERSEY JIGSAW:—The State appointed director of the Hawaii September 9 . at Palisades Park. trative Director of the New Jer- New: Jersey's 28,000; colonies of pay, steady work, pleasant sur- is proceeding at the rate of near- Department of Health reports Agricultural Experiment Sta- . . . New Jersey's cranberry hogs sey courts, has been elected bees this year. . ... roundings. Woodbridge Laundra- WRINGER TYPE washing ma- ly one farm per day. 91 cases of poliomyelitis have tion. . . . The New Jersey.Racing will wield about 70,000 barrels mat, 53 Main Street, Woodbridge. chine, excellent condition, very .9-6 reasonable. Call Kimball 1-8301. 9-6 • HELP WANTED MALE ® BOXER . PTJPS . — Pawn, . black masks and white markings. Call WO-8-8177-R. 9-6* • An Opportunity . with a future SERVICES Industrial plant is seeking IAV1NG TROUBLE with your sewerage? Electric Sewerooter a young man who has•emoves roots, filth, sand and completed military ser- stoppage from clogged pipes, vice, to eventually assume trains and sewers. No digging, no © kumilm Sshoo! Funeral Qirectors Music Instruction FSair.faing & Heating Radio & TV Service Sporting Goods position as office manager. laniages—rapid and efficient. Call Pony's Plumbing and Heating Enroll your child Ability and earnest appli- >i* now for private Oet That REEL FIXED cation will assure a bright 9/6 - 9/28 HENSCH'S lessons on: AL'S RADIO ® TKUMPES Charles FarT future. Applicants should MISCELLANEOUS SYNOWIECKl GUITAR &- TELEVISION Accordion School SERVICE write Box AA, this news- PLAY THE PIANO in a short time ACCORDION Plumbing - Heating 172 Brown Avenue. Iselin Funeral Home © SAXOPHONE Prompt Expert Repairs STATION paper, stating full details or your money back. Complete FOR GIBSON SPIANO Electric Sewer Service RCA Tubes and Parts of background, and refer- course $1.00. Pap's Piano Studio, GUITARS © TROMBONE "KHMER" 416 Washington St. Perth Amboy. Private Accordion Lessons 46 Atlantic Street Telephone: Batteries "PBNN" ences. Salary will be ar- (Given in Your Home or Our and Amplifiers ® DRUMS 8/30-9/20* Studio) Carteret, N. J-. Woodbridge 8-0594 '•AIREX"—"CENTAURE-" ranged. ® Complete Accordion Repairs .STUDENT RENTAL PLAN' 34 PERSHING AVENUE Home of Reel Parts 9/6 ® Sales, Rentals, Exchanges IF YOUR DRINKING has Decome ® Pickups and Amplifiers Installed For Information Call HI-2-6948 C21 LINDEN AVENUE CARTERET, N. J. Wholesale and Retail © Music Books for Accordion a problem, Alcoholics Anony- A. Kish, Jr., Prop, DRAFTSMEN mous can help you. Call Market For Information Call Telephone Carteret 1-5715 SAMMY''RAY'S' Woodbridge, N. Jt. REEL REPAIRS A SPECIALTY 1-7528 or write P. O Bnx 253 MUSIC and REPAIR SHOP Telephone CA-1-5089 SENIORS 8-4013 487 New Brunswick Arenue, Fords Reel Checked, Cleaned, Nuclear Pressure Woodbridge. 9/16 - 9/28 Polished, Greased and 1 .50 Vessel Work DARAGO'S ACCORDION Adjusted, for Only 1 Full and Part Time SET NEED AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL SCHOOL MUSIC MEANS C. POZNANSKI REPAIR? (Plus Parts, If Needed) SEVERAL openings in expanding Largest and Oldest in County AND MUSIC SHOP A LIFE TIME OF JOY Call We Have, lu Stock department for Senior draftsmen Hydramatic, Fluid and Standard PLUMBING & HEATING WO-8-4360 with experience in standard and 280 McClellan St., Perth Amboy EVERYTHING For Your Girl and Boy ® TROUT WORMS Nuclear pressure vessel work. Ex- Call Hlllcrest 2-7365 IN MUSIC" FLfNN & SiK LEARN TO PLAY THE SEWERS CLEANED 9 WILDLIFE PICTURES Accordions A&T'S RADIO ceptional opportunities for non- 9/6 - 9/28 FUNERAL HOMES ACCORDION THE MODERN, WITH ELECTRIC ROTOR (framed) Sheet Music •Established 51 Years engineers to progress in unlimited PAINTER AND DECORATOR Accessories 420 East Avenue EASY WAY— " & TELEVISION ® HUXTIXG AND FISHING T field. Long range program. Free Estimates Instruments Perth Amboy , 9 BUY ,. —SALES and SERVICE— LICENSES ISSUED JUNIORS Call CA-1-4825 " Certified 23 Ford Ave., Fords 155- AVENEL ST., AVENEL Ask Hoiy You Can Win V. J. Tedesco A AA VA 6-0338 EXCELLENT opportunities for Instructors Antennas installed, Tubes test- One of Our Trophies young men with one year of me- 6 Fillmore Avenue, Carteret ed free at our store, Car Radios 9/6 - 9/28 42 Main Street, Woodbridgre .FISHING TACKLE chanical drawing experience to serviced promptly. AND REPAIR Phone: WO-8-4111 RUDY further develop in an expanding FOREIGN TRADE REPAIR ESTIMATES FREE! field.' The total value of the exchange Fyrnlture SPOUTING GOODS Overtime available, Appoint- of goods and services by the Unit- m Builders-Contractors 256 Monroe Street, Rahway ment made for Eve. and Sat. Full ed States with the rest of the Religious Articles Telephone RA-7-3894 benefit program includes paid world should exceed $35,000,000,- TRENCHING family hospital and medical in- 000 in '56, according to the Na- SON LOOM FOR — FOR — TankSess Colls surance. Contact Personnel Dept., tional Foreign Trade Council. Of BUILDER & CONTRACTOR Foster Wheeler Corp., 377 Roose- © FOOTINGS HREHA'S this total, the exports of goods and 152 Randolph Ave., Rahway @TopVaiiie! velt Ave., Carteret. CA-1-5141. services should reach an annual @ OIL TANKS DELICATESSEN AND PRIVATE LESSONS: International Tankless Coils 9-6 value, for the first.time in history, © Name Brands! Modern and Classical — Beginners ® SEPTIC TANKS of more than $20,000,000,000. and Advanced. ••- APARTMENT WANTED © • Dependable Service! ® WATER LINES Cleaned Camera Conscious ENROLL NOW FOR EXPERT SMALL unfurnished apartment © SEWERS Colonel — So you lost half your •lowest_Pri_cfis! INSTRUCTION STORE Water Softeners for elderly couple. Heat and hot forces by a trick of the enemy? Specializing- in In Our 101 Sharot Street, Carteret Complete Line of water supplied. First floor. Call Religious Articles Captain — Yes. They rigged up CUSTOM-BUILT HOMES AIR CONDITIONED STUDIO For AH Occasions Installed Fulton. 8-0075. 9"6 SA 1-7851 or 1-6645 a machine gun to look like a Phone: WINTER-BROS. 181 Randolph St. Call WO-8-1400 movie camera, and the boys just We carry a full line of Musical FOR RENT FUlton 8-4189 - 1-0758 'WAYSIBE'FORN.'SHOP Instruments and Accessories CARTERET fought for a chance to get in front Phone KI-1-8334 AVENEL COAL THREE ROOMS AND BATH of it. Serving Woodbridge Residents Choose from such famous taake ac- £uaf Since 1937 cordions as: EXCELSIOR, TITANO, Why Risk Your Health ami OIL CO. Call Saturday U. S. Hwy. 1, Avenel, N. J. TORIO LANCE, ACME, HOHNER, Carteret 1-5555 One Mile North of Woodbridge ACCORDIANA, EXCELSIOLA and With Poor Plumbing? ... 87G Rahway Ave., Avenel DALLAPPE. Roofing and Siding 9^-6 Under Capitol Dome Oloverleaf . CALL - FUEL OIL Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M., Incl. Sat. (Continued from Editorial Page) Perth Amboy's Oldest Established »- FOR SALE • experienced mechanical, failure; Phone Tax! Cabs i> KEROSENE WOodbridge 8-1577 Accordion Center TOP SOIL, SAND, GRAVEL, 66 cars ran out of gasoline, and 18 Years At the Same Location SiilTH CINDERS there were 74 fiat tires. Other Henry ]onsen & Son Call WO-8-0812 irksome experiences included 18 EDD!E'SJ!USIG.GEHTER PLUiiING a HEATINQ LET US LAWN LOWERS • Tinning and Sheet Metal Work 9/6 - 9/20* overheated cars; 16 towing jobs; Eddie Bonkoski, Prop. WO-8-30*98 SOLVE YOUR HEATING 557 State St., P. A. VA-6-1290 Roofing- Metal Ceilings and Prompt, Efficient Service Furnace Work PROBLEM AL.BRECHT'S KEY SHOP 186 REMSEN AVE., AVENEL W3CI Some Pertinent Data 124 WASHINGTON AVENUE •. FROM SERVICE • v- CARTERET 588 Alden Street JUST PHONE in the Phone CArteret 1-7163 TO COMPLETE HEAT- HAND and POWER LAWN putar!tar! Photography Woodbridge, N. J. FtfO 8-02QQ MOWERS SHARPENED and Telephone 8-1246 Fast and Courteous Service History of Woodbridge Xearn to play ING INSTALLATIONS REPAIRED CANDID OR STUDIO MERCURY OUTBOARD the Piano in a WOODBRIDGE TAXI MOTORS SHOUT TIME 443 PEAKL ST. WOODBRIDGE (Continued from Editorial Page) WDOE. 8-1400 SALE and Service .... Lessons Service Stations Poland had been bombed. Presi- lief and mounting tax rate are SCHWINN BICYCLES dent Roosevelt issued a feverish more serious than at any time of SALE and Service ip. your own our history, and SAWS SHARPENED — KEYS plea to European powers to spare MEL HOME .... - defenseless women and children. "Whereas, Moral Re-Arma- MADE As America slept, Hitler had sent ment alone will restore to our By a Well Known Teacher and TOWNE GARAGE American democracy the strength COAL'& OIL CO. a fleet of his deadly bombers Professional Musician. •J. F. Gardner & Son over Polish cities and England which springs from honesty, un- 826 KAHWAI AVE., AVENEL Liquor Stores @ immv.aiately held a special ses- selfishness and faith in God, and 485 AMBOY AVENUE sion of Parliament. France called when we all learn to care for the Woodbridge whole community as well as for a general mobilization to call up • Deflsatessen Telephone Woodbriage 8-1889 WO-8-3540 6,000,000 men to go to the aid of ourselves and our families, our municipalities will be set free to We're Specialists In Poland. And everywhere folks Call for Appointment were asking each other, "What solve basic problems, factional- Woodhridge ® BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT will this mean to us?" The an- ism and waste will disappear. WO-8-0781-M AND BALANCE :AT SHOPPE . Liquor Store %, ;• swer came two years later. Selfish interests will give way to 613 Rahway Ave., Woodbridge ® BRAKE SERVICE Catholic clergymen from all responsibility and readiness to JOS. ANDRASCIK, Prop. parts of the State took part in work together for the common (Opp. White Church) good. With such a spirit our cities Complete Stock of Domestic Pet Shops the blessing of the new St. An- • SALADS at their BEST drew's Church in Avenel on De- will go forward with confidence and Imported Wines, Beers Slip Covers FOR QUALITY cember 17, 1939. The Most Rev. to set the pattern of govern- © SODA FOUNTAIN and Liquors LITTLE ment for community and nation. ZOO BLACK AND WHITE OR (UNION LABEL) Moses E. Kilef, D. D., Bishop of 3-D COLOR Trenton Diocese, blessed the new "Now, therefore, be it resolved • FKESH BAKER? GOODS 574 AMBOY AVENUE house of worship. •by the Township Committee of WOODBRIDGE, S. 3. Complete Line of Sept. Special! the Township of Woodbridge in Open 7 A. M. to 10:30 P. M. TROPICAL and , • Cameras and Supplies Keg. $89 MBA Endorsed GOLD FISH )r™ Custom-made to Orde the County of Middlesex, that INCLUDING SUNDAYS LAMINATING - PHOTOSTATS •'- In February of 1940, the Town the men, women and children of Close Wednesdays at 12 Noon ALL FISH SUPPLIES JjQ SLIP COVERS Committee, on a recommenda- Woodbridge be called on to play Moving and -Tracking TANKS — PLANTS — PUMPS 1-Day Developing and tion made by Committeeman CALL their full part in this higher form PARAKEETS — SINGING Printing; Service Herbert B. Rankin, unanimously of citizenship. May our commun- Drags passed a resolution endorsing the ity be the vanguard of this ad- Complete Moving Job CANARIES -SERMAYAN Moral Re-Armament program vance through Moral Re-Arma- 3 Rooms $25 5 Rooms $35 20 TYPES OF CAGES GALLARD'S PHOTO UPHOLSTERY SHOPS 8-1710 which was then sweeping the ment to lead our country in'ir- 4 Rooms $30 6 Rooms $40 FULL LINE OF SUPPLIES 547 AMBOY AVENUE Est. 1907 Yes, call today ... no fee country. The resolution, which dustrial peace and national Avenel Pharmacy Birds Nails and Wings Clipped Woodbridge 8-3651 RAHWAY e AVENEL speaks for itself, read as follows: All Loads Insured — 10 Tears Exp. WO-8-1217 for estimates. We'll rush a unity." 994 RAHWAY AVENUE ECONOMY MOVERS FREE . . • ' . Open 10 to 6 FU-g-9354 "Whereas, American traditions Support Received Mon. and Fri. Nights to 8:30 man to you to help you of freedom, peace and Thanks- NATION-WIDE MOVERS — HOURS — » plan, showing you money- The response was almost im- WOODBRIDGE 8-1914 Friday, 9:00 A. M. to 8 P. M. giving to God were created by mediate. Letters were received Rahway 7-3914 Saturday, 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. saving short-cuts. pioneers who had learned the from various organizations and PRESCRIPTIONS Real Estate - Insurance < Sheet Metal secret of listening to a Wisdom individuals commending and 48-State GUTH PET SHOP beyond their own which gave Moving congratulating the committee WHITMAN'S CANDIES' 80 Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret them insight to see their coun- for adopting the resolution. Service This is the time of the year lei'ay. for try's destiny and nerved them to Among them were Rev. Howard Cosmetics - Film AGENT CArl-4070 to get things done. ... So 'the task of national service, and Klein, rector of Trinity Episco- Greeting Cards get it Done Bight with •••"• "Whereas, George Washington pal Crurch; The Tuesday After- National Van Lines Free Estimates at a time of conflict looked to noon Study Club; Raritan Coun- & Heating SCHOEMAKER •-God and gave a nation freedom; cil, Boy Scouts. ; Benjamin Franklin invoked His On April 1, an ordinance au- GAVPAS •; wisdom at a time of crisis and thorizing the establishment of a AGENCY ': brought a nation to order; and shade tree commission was A. W. Hall and Son WOODBRIDGE I Abraham Lincoln listened at a RAYMOND JACKSON Local and Long Distance SHEETMETAL WORKS adopted and a commission was Moving and Storage Realtor and Insurer *. time of chaos and preserved a na- appointed. But the commission NATION-WIDE SHIPPERS ol Plumbing & Heating All types of metal work tion's unity; and was never given an appropria- AND SON Household and Office Furniture % "Whereas, today, amid condi- Authorized Agent LEADERS - GUTTERS tion and as a result could not Howard Van Lines ©Remodeling •r; tions so threatening to our peace really operate. The results are Druggists ' "We-Sen the Earth and FORCED AIR HEATING - we. must find again this higher Separate Rooms for Storage evident today. -Fine old shade CRATING ® PACKING © New Installations Insure What's On It." AIR CONDITIONING WOGDBRIDCE : loyalty which will create out of trees were knocked"flown by bill- FLASHING, Etc. •.many classes, creeds and fac- 88 Main Street SHIPPING • Gas and OU Burners PUBLISH* - u CO. dozers to make room for the de- Unclaimed Furniture ot Every Authorized Distributor tions one united and dedicated velopments and no effort was Woodbridge, N. J. Description . • EDISON, N. 3. people, and, made to save them. As a result Office and Warehouse Call WO-8-3046, HI-2-7312 ARMSTRONG FURNACES 20 CiREEN STREET "Whereas, the problems facing the present day developments are Telephone 8-0554 34 Atlantic Street, Carteret M-8-8400 CA-1-6541 ^Municipal Government today L. PUGLIESE - A. LIPO WOODBRIDGE ?> treeless. TEL. CA-1-5540 4$ St. Ann Street, Carteret such as unemployment and re- ; (Continued next week) •V. EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACIOK THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1956 PAGE ELEVEN Prevue of Barron Grid Candidates Encourages % Wood's No-Hitter/ essions In CoIoMia Clash . Gives Title to Sox COLONIA .— Jimmy Woods WOODBRIDGE—Coaches Nick ace pitcher lor th-e Golonia Cub Priscoe and Frank Capraro took Baseball League champion Red the opportunity to look over the. Sox, covered himself with added Barron football squad during the ' glory recently when he tossed a Labor Day weekend and were well' no-run" no-hit game against; an satisfied with the progress of the' All star team composed of the $5 candidates who turned out for top players in the circuit. The Red the early drills. ... _. .. , ^lv^ Sox swamped the star-studded With the pre-season schedule-: aggregation 7-0, still in its infancy, the coaches Woods was invincible from the stressed conditioning and the re- KIRBY REPORTS THAT center of the diamond, firing third view of fundamentals before strikes past 14 batters during his starting the long arduous scrim- Artie Dunham, the former Barron diamond star, will six inning stint. He never worked mage session, which will no doubt: . be called up to the New York Giants this week from a better game.in his young career bring the varsity material to the Dallas in the Texas League where he enjoyed one of and the • All Stars can attest to surface for the tough season that this, since they, failed to hit one, is ahead. his most successful seasons. It couldn't happen to a ball- past the infield. Jimmy Freund, the White .Sox Priscoe has no intention of re- • niter guy. . . . Art Spoon, the Sewaren Clipper, has a huiier, starter for the All Stars, modeling his offense, which was star-studded bowling team lined up with Eddie Simon- and was handed the loss. He-fan- successful last season, although ned eight batters. The Yankees he will be without the services of sen and Al Shuler already signed to pace the group pitching contribution, Rodger Fox; Johnny Howell and Leroy Alexan- at the Majestic Lanes. . . . Walt Manaker and Ray came on in relief in the late in-- der, two of the best halfbacks in. Peterson, a couple of former Barrons, have been nings and struck out three swingf- LOSE IN BID FOR COLONIA TITLE: Pictured above are members of the Colonia Cub Baseball League All-Stars, who took on the the state during the 1955 cam- added to the Woodbridge High School coaching staff ers. , •••-. .':--' circuit champion Red Sox in a recent game at the Lincoln. School field, but were unsuccessful in the attempt to unseat the titleholders, paign. The Woodbridge skipper The game remained scoreless as they were subdued, 7-0. The group was selected from the Yankee, White Sox, Tiger and Indian squads. Kneeling: in the front, will go along with the split T at- to assist Nick Priscoe and Frank Capraro. Manaker for only one inning, the first.; In from left to rigrht, are Eddie Markiewicz, Jinrmie Tierney, John Felz, Jr., Robert Lanza, James Belz, Tommy Belz, Ronald Charters, tack, but may have to make slight graduated in 1939 and Peterson in 1945. . . . Tommy the second, the Red Sox jumped Carl Berg, Albert Maldanis and Michael Smith. Middle row, Jack Felz, Roberto Romeo, John Belz, Jr., Roger Fox, Freddie Raca- adjustments from time to time. for three big-runs on three hits His overhaul job, if any, will de-. and an error. One marker would bich, Howard Newmark, Russell Morgan, Allen Hornyak, Court MacArgel and Jiminie Freund. Back row, John Felz, Sr., John Belz, Sr., MacAuliffe and Rocky Simeone "will play their future Nick Lanza and Carl Newmark. pend upon the progress of his new football at East Carolina State. ... The New York have been sufficient, as. Woods backs coming up to the varsity. was untouchable. With the opening game with Giant football organization has signed Shell Oil's Fred A crowd of 150 people witnessed the post -.game ceremonies in Kiwanis Indians Capture Little League PFQ Thomas Jefferson only a little Cummings to their local scouting staff, according to which Skippy Belz, the AH Star g more than two weeks distant, Bobby Jardot. . . . Richie Archdeacon, an All-County catcher, received an award for Priscoe may have to step up his quarterback in 1954, received an invitation to work being the most valuable player; Championship; Beat Giants, in Finale In Iselin Fracas scrimmage program. He has al- while Jimmy Wods,. the game's ready lined up three practice out with the Lafayette varsity squad. most outsanding player, was voted WOODBRIDGE—A new cham- , him into trouble, especially in the JAMES MOTORS (2) games and may add one more if the Umpires Trophy. . plon reigned in the Woodbridge fourth inning when he gave up Ab R TEAM STANDINGS . he feels his squad requires the HEARD WHILE STANDING ON THE CORNER With the playing of the All-Star Little .League this week when the'three. McElhenny, 3b 3 1 W extra work. Game ,the Cub League completed Kiwanis Club Indians subdued the KIWANIS CLUB (i) Arnott, lb 2 0 Tomasso Tigers 21 One of Priscoe's first tasks will The White Birch Men's Club hopes.its bowling sea-. a most successful season under James Motors Giants, 4-2,-in the Ab R Goodaie, p 2 0 Pete Schmidt Cubs 18 6 be to convert Joe Ugi from a guard •• son will be more successful from a standpoint of in-.' President John Felz and his com-final game of the annual World Higgins, ss 1 Dorsi, ss : 2 1 Sunoco Giants 9 10 to a tackle post where the Red petent staff of managers and um- Series. Jerry Connell pitched a Morris, c ;... 3 Kee, 2b 3 0 Fire Co. 2 Braves 9 11 Blazer line at the present appears •; juries than its'softball campaign, which saw both pires. Felz, realizing the formation £wo-hitter to pave the way for the Connell, p :..... 3 Braneo, c 2 0 Fire Co. 1 Dodgers _ 8 11 the weakest. However, the switch ' Johnny Zuppa and Tony O'Brien fracture legs. . . . and operation of the league was a Indians' conquest. iMoroney, 3b 3 Arlando, rf 0 0 Hilltop Red Sox 8 1 should not effect Ugi, since he has Joe Nagy has a unique boast since winning the lowest community project,, thanked the The recent World Series was by Fair, lb ...., 3 High, rf 0 0 Ten Eyek Yankees ,. 8 13 already distinguished himself as local merchants and families v/iio far the closest since the organiza- Kleban, cf'.... .2 Dorsena, If 2 0 Fireside Indians ..— 3 14 a real campaigner with a year's • daily double on record at the Freehold Raceway. His enerously contributed the neces- don of - the local Little League six Hegedus, 2b 3 Masi, cf , 1 0 varsity experience under his belt." two-dollar ticket paid him six dollars. When he offered sary funds to cover expense's dur- years ago. The Indians \ven the! Kisko, rf ; 1 ISELIN—The Fire Company No Fair Berth Certain ing the past summer. -lr \ first game by a close 1-0 ia'ly; I Kuchtyak, If 1 17 1 Dodgers came up with a run in to buy a friend of his a glass of lager on the winning The league president also then the Giants bounced back to, Ducsak, If 1 the fifth inning to break a dead- Bob Fair has practically sewed, Score by innings: up the other tackle spot and has • ducat, his friend replied, "No, thanks, I'll buy you praised the umpires, and in his take the second, 1-0, and even up James Motors 2 0 0 0 0 0—2 lock and defeat the league-leading words stated: "Without the urn-. the series. 21 Kiwanis Club 0 0 0 0 4 x—4 Tigers,, 3-2, in an Iselin Little the possibilities of becoming an one—you probably can't afford the price after that pires who gave up their time to of- With the chips down "in the League fracas. All-County performer if he con-r one." . . . Eddie Adams was employed at one of the ficiate . our games, we would Siot third and final game, the Kiwanis With the season rapidly draw- tinues where he left off last No-; have had any league." He also took 'lub - managers, Lou Walsheck, ing to a close, the victory by the vember. He is big an'd rugged and Pocono Mountain resorts during the past summer to he opportunity to thank the cofil- Andy Lengyel and Oliver Ring- Local Police Pistol Team Posts 20th Firefighters was a sweet one, since has a tremendous amount of earn a little cash and get in some training before re- munity for his staff of officers wood called upon their ace Con- the Tigers had only sampled de- competitive spirit. turning to East Stroudsburg Teachers. ... It is nice and managers for their attendance nell to-wrap up the title, and he feat twice previously in league The end posts appear to be well during the sumder schedule. responded by turning in one of Straight Victory as Waldman Excels competition. The win also ad- fortified with Bucky Santora and to hear that the -Iselin Lions Club will fete its local On All-Star Squad his best pitched games of the sea- vanced the Dodgers to within one Bobby Lesko back in harness. But, Little League stars at a dinner on September 17. Bar- son. Aside from giving up two WOODBRIDGE—Members of A. Ludwig 100 95 99 294 game of the first division. Andy Licinski, a 160-pounder, is Members of the All Star team the American Baseball League SOMERVILLE (1139) ney ^Ross, the famous welterweight champion, will be were Ronnie. Charters, Carl Berg, singles during his route going ef- With the score balanced at 2-2 still m the running and, accord-' Rodger Fox, Court MacArgel, of 'ort, he breezed third strikes past are watching Mickey' Mantle in iC. Falls .,;..; :. 99 97 99 295 in the fifth, a base on balls, a ing to the coaching staff, could the guest speaker and we have accepted the honor of die Yankees; Bob Lanza, * Andy 11 batters. his quest for home run honors, W. Eckhoff 92 95 100 287 single by LaPorta and an infield make it with his speed afoot. introducing him. . . . Fred Mueller unpacked his gear Boyle, Al Maldanis, Jim Freund, of James Motors made an attempt but in the Central Jersey Pistol J. Kugler 91 96 98 285 error accounted for the Dodgers' Cliff Friis, a former freshman he White Sox; Rus Morgan; o run :away with the. game by League, all teams are concen- S. Metzler 92 85 95 272 winning margin. star, and Bob Berry have the in- at North Carolina to start the pre-season practice ses- Howie Newmark, John Schaaf, seoring two runs in the first in- trating on the Township Police Mitch Mastrangelo took the side track on the guard positions, sions, while his former teammate, Vic Schwartz, did ohn Felz, of the Indians; Pat ning, Allen McElhenny, the Giants' mound against the -Tigers and at the present stage of the prac-j .ead-off man, opened the frame squad which recently racked up the same at Maryland University. Belz, John Belz, Allan Hornyak Sornerville, 1180-1139, lor their Workouts Started turned in a commendable four- tice schedule, but they may find; and Fred Racavich, of the Tigers. with a single. Arnott, the next hitter to annex the win. Vic Jan-it tough beating off the competi-i Alternates were Bob Romeo and batter, struck out before Ricky 20th straight win without a de- sen, the Tigers' starter, was hand- feat. No team has ever gone un- tion which includes Barry Molny NOTES TAKEN OFF A SHIRT CUFF Ed Markiewicz of the White Sox: Goodaie moved McElhenny to sec- v By Scarlet Squad ed the setback. Johnny Kochick and Les Young.; " Members of the Red Sox were and with a grounder to Connell. defeated in the league since its Claiming offensive honors for Bob Benzeleski, a triple-threat Dan Panconi; the former pitcher whose claim to Bill Lockie, Bob Golden, Pete At this point Dorsi stepped up to origin. the Fire Company was Nick Kat- Cerstvick, Jimmy Woods, Hall Mc- NEW BRUNSWICK — After performer, has the first hitch on fame is his salami ball* states that modern baseball he plate and promptly belted a . A new hero emerged on the watching his squad in movies all chur, who had himself a day at Cain, Bernie Wilms, Walt Emery, fat pitch., over the centerfield fence Woodbridge squad during the the plate belting a home run and the quarterback post because of players over-exaggerate their injuries. If you, are won- Greg Jones, Bob Green/ Jerry spring and summer, Rutgers' new his play last year and the fact; for a two-run homer. Somerville clash—Jack Wald- coach, John Stiegman, saw his a double. The Tomasso nine's best dering what a salami ball is, Dan informed us that Smith, Ronnie Cherepanya, Jeff Trailing 2-0 going into the man. The young rookie was at with bat in hand were Ed Gorski that he is only * junior. Bob Far- Gaydos, Bill Shumsky, Pete Hikes* team "in the flesh" for the first kas is also a candidate for the whenever he turned loose his fast ball in the old days, fourth _ inning, the Kiwanis Club his best on the range, hitting time as the Scarlet commenced and McGovern. Bob Annunziata, Don Geisheimer erupted for four runs, which was his targets for a 297 score out signal calling assignment and and Joe Galagher. .! two-a-day workouts for its 88th Ed King, the Pete Schmidt Cubs' it looked like a curving slice of salami as it reached the sufficient to ice the verdict. Fair, of a possible 300. He came up consecutive football season. pitching ace, uncorked an eye- thus far has impressed the coach- 'plate. . . . Dennis Radowski, the sensational Eagle the first batter, reached the ini- with a perfect 100 tally in the catching performance from the ing staff with his unique fast; Managers of the All Stars were . Almost 60 candidates were on start. Jim Charters; Yankees; Nick Lan- tial sack via an error and moved slow 'fire phase of the competi- nand for the opening drills. The center of the diamond by shutting slugger, concluded the recent season in the Wood- over to Second base when Kleban The halfbacks are Art Frazer za, White Sox; Mike Wolnar and tion, 98 in time and 99 in rapid. emphasis for the first days will be out the Fire Company Braves, 4-0, ; bridge Pony League with a .714 batting average, . . . John Belz, Tigers. Managers^ of walked; Hegedus struck out. Kisko While Waldman ran up Ids on conditioning. Thereafter, con- with a nifty four-hitter. and Gene Aber, who saw limited Colonia residents claim Jimmy Woods' no-hit-no-run the Red Sox were Henry Golden, then drew a free pass to jam the lofty score, Art Donnelly and centration will be on the single Douches, Sedlak and Lynn action last fall due to Howell's, game against the Cub League All-Stars was a master- Pete Castilone and Joe Gallagher. base paths. Art Grosskopf were close be- wing formation the Scarlet Knights sparked the Cubs' four run rally and Alexander's sprees across the Kuchtyak was sent up to pinch hind on the firing line with will use this season. , in the fifth inning with timely (Continued on Page Twelve) piece. The Red Sox chucker prevented his opponents hit for Ducsak but fanned for the marks of 295 and 294, respec- Calisthenics, blocking and run-base hits. Kline, Cichinski, Ger- from hitting the ball beyond the infield. ... A lot of second out. Higgins, the next tively. Somerville's best were ning took up-most of the morn- man and Orcutt colected one safe Vie for Places '. swinger,.was given a free ticket to Carl Falls 295. and William Eck- ing sessions. blow apiece for the Braves. interest has been shown in Nick Priscoe's Tuesday first base-to force in the Indians' hoff 287. Making the most of 14 hits, the night program at the high school gym where Satur- initial run. With the bases sitll Tuesday afternoon Wood- Sunoco Giants romped to a 17--8 On Princeton Sepia fully occupied, Morris riflel a hot Pitcher Warren Spahn of the triumph over the Ten Eyck day's football games will be shown on film and scout- shot off. the right field fence, bridge travels to Bound Brook Braves is nearing a major mile- to engage the Bound Brook stone in his career. Up through Yankees. ing reports will be made to the public. . . . Patsy Bar- BLAIRSTOWN — Princeton's which. went for three bases and Police at 1:30 o'clock. McCrobie was as hot as a fire- defending Ivy League football drove in three big runs. August 15, Spahn had won 13 cracker at the plate for the Giants, WOODBRIDGE—Olympic year bato settled for a scholarship at Louisville College after champions jogged through a series James Motors had an oppor- WOODBRIDGE (1180) games this season and left him rifling out four consecutive hits was celebrated at the High School rejecting several offers. . . . Joe Manzione, Fred Adams' of two-hour drills this past week- tunity to get back into the game J. Waldman 100 98 99 297 four victories short of a lifetime in as many jaunts from the bench. Stadium when the Recreation De- end after arriving at their sum-r in the fifth stanzawhen they load- A. Donnelly 99 97 99 295 mark of 200. This is Spahn's ele- His teammates, Harold Happel, partment, with Lincoln Tamboer right-hand man and Joe Greco's caddy, asked us when mer camp here for three weeks of ed the bases. However, Conell rose A. Grosskopf 98 97 99 294 venth full season with the Braves. Robert Happel, Coan and Connors, directing, staged a Little Olympics intensive pre-season sessions. to the occasion and struck out Meet with 150 participants from we are going to print his name in our column—so there also took part in the barrage of the township taking active part in you are, Joe. Now please renew your subscription. ... A total of 62 candidates, includ- Goodaie and Branco to retire the base hits with two apiece. Braden ing 14 lettermen,.. were fitted for side. CARD CLUBBER By Alan Mavef came up with three base knocks che competition. Don't teach your wife to play golf since you may rue practice gear before the workout Goodaie pitched a good game for for the Yankees. Winners of the various events the day she starts to come in with lower scores than' which included running and ball the.Giants, holding the Indians to muv Yanks Toppled will be awarded trophies and cer- handling. Captain Mike Bowman, two hits, but his eight walks got M0OM, After being subdued by the tificates according to John Zullo, yours. Believe me, I know—it's happened to me. 212 pound guard from Watertown, Dodgers, the Tigers slipped back the Recreation Department direc- Mass., led the squad in 15 minutes on the victory rails by tripping.the tor. Zullo stated that the Little Olympics, because of its success, of calisthenic exercises. OOTF/BLPER Ten Eyck Yankees, 7-3. Head coach Charlie Caldwell, Eagles Cop Title Ed Gorski went the route for will be held again next summer. Mule's Brains, Men's Brawn entering his 12th campaign, was AMP the Tigers to claim the verdict. The results of the Little Olym- eager to "put them right to work" In Pony Circuit &RZT While working off the rubber, he pics are listed below: To Join in Contest Sept. 28 after his Tigers received physical allowed five hits and fanned 12 Boys Under 13—Running Broad examinations and lunched in flA'Z batters. George Braden, the losing Jump: William Ernst, Hopelawn. Nothing new under the sun, I riders in getting the namesake of Princeton at noon. They will open FINAL TEAM STANDINGS BBE/J ... W L hurler, struck out 10 swingers and Softball Throw: Anthony Dorsi, hey? Take it from Jules Kollar their favorite. Princeton's 88th season September MAK/NG gave up nine safeties. Port Reading. Fifty Yard Dash: that old saying is utterly and com- 29th against Rutgers in Palmer Eagles ..:.;. 12 3 Grzybowski and Tietchen paced Anthony Dorsi, Port Reading. • The game was played recently Ravens 10 5 pletely discredited by, of all things, -with Lowell Thomas, Colon«l Stadium. -- AT the Tigers' attack with two hits Girls Under 12—40 Yard Dash: a patient, bewiWered-looking- don- One letterman, Chuck Sharp of Blue Jays :. 8 7 apiece, while Gorski sliced a home Stoopnagle and others participat- Falcons — 8 7 Cynthia Wassem, Port Reading. key, or rather a baseball team, with ing and was also played at Madi- New Philadelphia, Ohio, whom A/AT/ONAL run over the left field fence. Tony Softball Throw: Marilyn Melnik, Caldwell intended to switch from Red Wings ,.. 4 11 donkeys as players. son Square Garden. The frantic 12 LEAGUE Kalinowski and John Strauchy Hopelawn. Potato Race: Joan But- Of course, to be strictly truth- guard to bolster depth at the ends, Hawks L 3 were the Yankees' most effective kowsky, Sewaren. futility of the players in the face did not report and will not be &ATT///G ful, the burros don't play the of the stubborn indecision of their WOODBRIDGE"— Jack Shubert CROWN. batters during the struggle. game completely unaided, , al- back this season. Sharp lost four Tonight at six o'clock the Dod- Boys 12-16—50 Yard Dash: unpredictable mounts is more fun fingers and part of the palm of and Paul Silverstein earned the Pamela Zullo, Port Reading. Soft- though when they become familiar than twenty barrels of-monkeys, title as managers of the year after ers and Giants meet at Field No. ball Throw: Elaine Neal, Port with the,rules, they may take it his left hand in an industrial ac- 1, while the Indian-Yankee game the Ritz Brothers and the Marx cident June 29. their team, the Eagles, won the Reading. Potato Race: Joan upon themselves to get up a game Brothers. Woodbridge Pony League cham- is scheduled for Field No. 2. To-Sobczyk, Hopelawn. on their own. At present, however, Also missing was a junior tackle, pionship with an impressive rec- \ morrow at the same time the Yan- There is plenty of sport in Steve Ball of Brooklyn, N. Y., who kee-Dodger clash is set for Field Horseshoes: William Hancock, they depend on such able assist- watching the dignified citizens ord of 12 victories stacked uup ants as the members of the White is ill but is expected back soon. against three defeats. j No. 1, and the Red Sox-Brave tilt Woodbridge; Jacks: Arlene Coyle, take off their coats and play a Caldwell welcomed the return of ets underway at Field No. 2. Sewaren; Checkers: David Richie, Birch Men's Club and Menlo Park straight softball game. But when One of the main Masons for the, Avenel. Terrace residents to mount them they do it while riding a donkey— 200 pound quarterback John Sa- success of the Eagles on the dia- and do the actual batting of the poch, the only remaining- regular mond was,the brilliant pitching of you have something there! from last year's backfield. It has been_nine years since the softball which is used. The lineup of the two teams is as young Dennis Radowski, who com- ] New York Yankees had as big a MINIMUM The game, with all its ridicuTbus follows: Stan Musial of the Cardinals piled an 8<-l mark during the past "ead in the American League, as SERVICE excitement and fun, will be played campaign. His hurling record was ;hey had in mid-August. On Au- $2-95 at Fords Park on September 28. WHITE BIRCH MENLO PARK made his 8,000th time at bat a the best in the new league, while CALL With Jules Kollar pitching, if MEN'S CLUB TERRACE memorable one. He reached the his best effort was.a one-hitter just 12, the Yankee were eight Harry Nussbaum gets a single Bill Graziano C Larry Kelly figure on August 10 and celebrated against the second place Ravens. and one half games ahead of and his mount, Gracie Allen, Tom Gibson IB Jim Nobles it by hitting a two-run homer. At While Radowski handled the the second place Cleveland In- . FRANK'S---' thinks it's a home run and acts Harry Nussbaum LF Jim Mozene the end" of the day, Musial had opposing batters, his teammates, dians. In 1947 they were eleven accordingly, well . . . just come Bill Thomas BF Walt Alexander been up 8,001 times, the exact Paul Zellner and Stu Silverstein, AREArfOLP lengths in front of the Red Sox RADIO & TELEVISfM prepared for the biggest laughing Pat Kelly CF Gordon Fisher number amassed by Lou Gehrig supplied the power at the plate after games of August 12. .483 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE Don Sherry SS Jim McMorrow Of the Yankees. But Musial was with their lieavy hitting. Zellner HAP /£, spree you have ever been on. All AA FOEDS the ball-playing burros have Joe Reinhard P Jules Kollar eight ahead of Gehrig in total was the top slugger in the circuit • Did you know that !Lee Walls, number of hits and his lifetime OTHER TEAM ffi PHONE celebrity names such as Mae-West, Ed Mateski 2B Nick Space with an amazing .714 average, -ZH£ a righthander, eats lefthanded and iiittle Abner, etc., and -there is al- Ed Redetsky 3B Larry Libby batting average was .341 that day,]w-hila Silverstein completed the OF THE LEAGUE. Dale Long, a southpaw on the HI-2-1067 ways great rivalry among the Jerry Mathy SF John Higgins against Gehrig.'s .340. schedule with a .473 tally. field, eats righthanded? ,1 PAGE TWELVE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1956 EDISON TOWNSHIP,AND FOEDS BEACON Opinions of Others (Continued from Editorial Page) Meetings Listed ISELIN PERSONALS Iinnan Ave. Section Colonia "Linking our trade with over- Woodbridge Oaks News indulgence," says the Institute {•Including Dukes' Estates, Canterbury Village. elegantly and by resolution, "de- By Quirch/Units Mrs. Paul Kuhl, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woodbridge Knolls, Oak Ridge Heights) tracts from the dignity- of a re- children, Robert, Thomas, Joseph, Smith and Mrs. Clarence Birch of spectable industry." Jr. -and Rosemary, Mr. and Mrs. AVENEL —Mrs. William Clark, By By president of the Women's Asso- Midvale, Labor Day. / Most respectfully, we remind Robert Scank, all of- Iselin; Mr. GLAIiYSE. ' —Miss Violet Scank, Lincoln and children, Arlene and Billy, the quivering members of the in- GLADYS E. and Mrs. Robert S. Scank and ciation of the 'First Presbyterian Church, announces that a meeting SCANK Highway was a guest Sunday at a By MRS. Inman Avenue, enjoyed motoring stitute that all our life we have SCANK children, Janet, Robert, Jr. and dinner in observance the 36th heard it said that this or that Linda, all of Metuchen. The of the -Board members will be CHARLES to Keansburg Sunday. held at 7:30 P. M. Tuesday pre- 497 Lincoln wedding anniversary of Mr. and OLIPHANT, —Mrs, George Latzko, Patricia tosspot is stewed, boiled or fried, 497 Lincoln Mauceri, children were week end Highway Mrs. R. C. Dougherty, Roselle. The but never have we had a Cordon Highway guests of the Cuthbertsons. ceding the Association meeting at Jr. Avenue, was the recent guest of Tei. JH-8-1679 dinner .was held at the Hampshire Bleu alumnus or a member of the 8:00 P. M. in the auditorium. House, Summit. Other guests were West Street, Mr.; and Mrs. John Ashmore, TeX. LI-8-1619 —Saturday evening guests of Avenel. culinary workers union suggest Mr. and Mrs. Henry Happel, Mrs. Kenneth Young, chairman the immediate family. Colonia, N. J. that his tender feelings have of Overseas Sewing, reminds Phone —Mrs. Howard .Ashmore and thereby been lacerated. Adams Street, were Mrs. Helen —Cheryl Susan Ulman, daugh- •—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Evans Rohlfs, Thomas .Fitzsimmons, members that donations of two and children, Dorothy and Harry, Fulton 8-1966 daughter, Gayle Aim, Hartford, Carpenters and sculptors alike —Mr. and Mrs. William Lin- or more yards of fabric for chil- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Ul- Suburban Manor, and Mr. Joseph 1 formerly of 79 Marconi Avenue, Conn., and Mrs. George Latzko, have managed to retain their kov, Newark, were Saturday" dren's clothing to be made for the man, 119 Woodbridge Avenue, has —Mrs. Vincent Proehlich and Patricia Avenue, were the guests composure despite the wide pop- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Martin De Senta, Brooklyn.| returned home from St. Michael's jhave moved to their new home, of Mr. and Mrs. James Chrego, Christmas box should be brought New Dover Road, Edison. Children, Vincent, Jr., and Wilma, ularity of the term "chiseler"; Cohen, Bradford Place. —Mr. and Mrs. Henry Happel, to the meeting. Hospital, Ntwark, afterw being a have returned to their home on toman Avenue. the American Medical Associa- —Week end guests of Mr. and"Adams Street, paid their respects surgical patient there. , —Mrs. Joseph Mauceri, Mrs. Circle No. 3 will meet at 8:00 Alex Cuthbertson and Mrs. Robert Beekman Avenue after touring . —-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oliphant, tion has yet to sue for damages Mrs. John Tirpak, Sr., were Mr. to the late Edward Fitzsimmons, —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mauceri, the New England states and Normandy Road, were hosts at a •because adulterated merchandise and.Mrs. George Tirpak and in-Jersey City. P. M. on September li at the Scank visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry barbecue. Their guests included or cropped photographs are said home of Mrs. Frank Mazzur,. 1024 Bird Av.emie, attended the Evans, New Dover Road, Edison. Canada. fant, daughter, of New London, —Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gutilla, Lenox Avenue. "A Christian's wedding of Miss .Mildred Ferrara Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dushinka to be doctored; folks keep on Conn. Wednesday guests of Mr.Orange, were recent guests of Mr. and Philip Fontanetta, both of —M r s. William MacDonald, and children, Mary Anne and An- loafing or soldiering without of- Guide to Political Action" will be Baekman Avenue, was the dinner j fending bakers or soldiers. and Mrs. Tirpak were Mr. and, and Mrsy C. F. Keith, George the study theme. South Ozone Park, at St. An- Barrop -didders guest of Mr. and Mrs. William drew, Scotch Plains; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Stephen Tirpak and daugh- Place. Mr. Gutilla was guest of thony's Church, South Ozone Park MacDonald, Sr., Clark Township, A. Dushinka, Elizabeth; Mr. and The plasterers, we say, areter, Valerie, Newark. honor at a family dinner at the. Saturday afternoon. They also at- (Continued from Sports Page) Mrs. Vincent Oliphant and son, hypersensitive and are vainly be- Keiths. Mr. and Mrs. Keith were HOSPITAL PATIENT tended the wedding reception gridiron. If Frazer or Aber fail to Sunday. traying the fact by attempting —Mrs. Walter Huryk, Wood KEASBEY— Kenneth Schuster, tack down their positions, Bobby Ronnie, Menlo Park; Mr. and Mrs. Avenue, is. a surgical patient at guests Sunday of Mrs. Keith's which was held at Park View —H. Fred Hansson and sonCharle, s Oliphant, Sr., Mr. andto alter the language by resolu- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gutilla, 413. Smith Street, is a surgical Manor, Brooklyn. Racz and a former freshman star, Fred, Dewsy Avenue, have re- tion.—San Francisco Chronicle. Perth Amboy General Hospital. watient at Perth Amboy General Mrs. Charles Oliphant, Jr. and Orange. . —Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hollo- Matt Fratterolo, are capable of turned home after a fishing trip children, Patricia and Charles III, —Saturday guests of Mr.: and Hospital. , ' taking over. in Canada. The Complexity of Bridges Mrs. Walter Kronert, Wood Ave- —L i 111 e Marianne Brooks, well and children, Vera Jean and all of West Street, and Mr. and Did you realize that when a daughter of Mr. and, Mrs. George Charles, Wright Street, spent the ; Cavallaro Has Edge —Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Caruso, Mrs. Walter Brostow and children, nue, were Mr. and' Mrs. Joseph ance, of his -birthday. Other guests bridge is closed it is open and Grodeck and children, Ddbo'rah H. Brooks, Semel Avenue was Labor Day weekend with Mrs. Bob Cavallaro, a returning vet- Clover Avenue, are the parents Walter and Linda, Normandy when it is open it is closed?—• guest of honor at a family dinner included Mr. and Mrs. Joseph HollowelFs mother, Mrs. Carrie eran, has the edge at the fullback of a daughter born at the Over- and Patrick, Trenton; Mr. and Williams, Elizabeth; Mr. and Mrs. Road. The Chicago Daily Tribune. Mrs. John Blandek and daughter, Sunday in observance of her sec- Hagman, Jersey City. slot, but Jerry Gonya, who was look Hospital, Summit. The cou- —Mr. and Mrs. George Latzko, He Is ond 'b'rthday. A. L. Higgins and daughter, Beth, —Mr., and Mrs. Charles Rechko, impressive at end last year, could ple have three other children. Carol, Plainfield, and Mr. and Port Richmond, Staten -Island, Patricia Avenue, were hosts at a Mrs. Lawrence Martin, Newark. —Mr. and Mrs. Robert Acker- Wright Street, spent the holiday easily take over with Cavallaro —Mr. and Mrs. Jack Condas, family picnic in honor of Mrs. Should man and sons, Robert, Jr., Jo-and Mr. Robert Jackson, New week end visiting Mr. Rechko's re- being moved up to the forward Inman Avenue, were hosts at anStephen Karaisz' birthday. Guests A lot of self-made men should —Guests Sunday of Mr. andseph, James and Raymonds Mr. York City. , latives and Mrs. Rechko's relatives wall. As it now stands, Priscoe out-door picnic, Sunday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ash- deny it. — The Log and Dope Mrs. Kronert were Mr. and Mrs.and Mrs. Dominic Lanza and chil- •—A party on the patio of Mr.in Dixon City, Pa. . .. ,, may alternate the two talented were Mr. and Mrs. Michael Si- more and daughter, Gayle Ann, Sheet, Bremerton, Wash. Emil Caliendo and children, John, dren, David, Robert, Ann andand Mrs. Frank Braunschweig, 23 —There will be a meeting of the gridders. moes, and children, Lois, Louise Hartford, Conn; Frank Importico, Karen and Linda; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Street, Labor Day inteacher- s of the primary depart- their guests Mr. and Mrs. Isidor Philip Caliendo and children, Dominic, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ray- ' Priscoe may have a sleeper in Ann, Dolores, Antoinette, Mary Patricia- Avenue, and Stephen mond ' Smith and children, Jac- cluded Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Le ment of First Presbyterian .Church Richie Barund, a 200-pound, 6- Lou, Rose and Michael, all of Bashover and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ralph and Angel; Mr. and Mrs. Rose and daughter, Carol Ann andSunday School Tuesday night at Karaisz and daughter, Janice, Golums, all of Newark. Theodore Caliendo, and children, queline, Mary Lou and Raymond, foot-2-inch tackle, who has been Linden; Mr. and Mrs. Luco San- Perth Amboy. Jr., attended the 30th anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lanning and the church meeting room. impressive during the early work- cilerda, Elizabeth; Mr. and Mrs. —Mr. and Mrs. Edward Arnold Charles and Carol Ann, Mrs. Car- —Condolences are extended to —Holiday guests of Mr. andand children, Arlene and Billy, In- mella Liberfcazzo, all of Newark. parade of South Plainfield fire- daughters, Carol and Susan. outs. Since this is his first season Louis Marchitto and daughters, Mrs. Edward Bedore, Edgewood men, Labor Day. Iselin Chemical —Guests of Mr. and MrsRober. t Fitzsimmons, Brown Ave- of scholastic football, it may take Connie and Josephine; Mr. and man Avenue, enjoyed a motor trip The group enjoyed a picnic at nue in the death of his father, Ed- Ayenue, were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roosevelt 'Park. Hook and Ladder Co., District 11 George Hackett and "daughter, a few games to develop his talent.' Mrs. Fred Marchitto and children, Liliie and . son, Edward, Menlo and a picnic at Bear Mountain. Fife and Drum Corps, participated Joyce, 40 Warren Street, Labor ward Fitzsimmons, Jersey City. —Mrs. Robert Shipley, Newark, —Monday luncheon guests -of During the early drills, Priscoe all of Rahway; Mr. and MrsPark. ; Mr. and Mrs, James Man- —Labor Day guests of Mr. and in-the parade. . Day, were Mr. and Mrs. William and Capraro were well satisfied Frank Calararro and son, Frank; was the guest for one week of Mr.Mrs. Kronert were Mrs.- Martin • —Labor Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eglauf, 11 niou and- children, Janice, Mary- and Mrs. Edward Bedore, Edge- Albert and son, Andrew. Mr. andTrento Street, were Mr. and Mrs.with the squad's tackling prowess. Mr. and Mrs. John DeSilva and lyn, James Jr., and Patricia, New- Oliver and children, Rosemarie, Mr. and Mrs. William Cassidy, Mrs. Howard Chandler and son, The latter stated, "Either our son, John; John Iorio and Miss wood Avenue. Katherine and Richard, Newark, Wood Avenue, were B/M Martin Edward Stephanie, Maplewood. ark; Mr. and Mrs. William Cham- —Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Brady, John Howard, Arthur Place; Mrs. —Saturday evening guests of backs are still slow afoot or the Shirley Hudak, all of Colonia. bers and children, Debbie and and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krill and Mrs. Cassidy, Newport, Rhode Margaret Hetherington and Mrs. boys are really on the beam with Gaywood Avenue, were the guests Island. Tuesday guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gallagher, —Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foote Craig, Orange. and daughter, Joanne, Livingston. Laura Weston, Bradenton, Fla. Elmhurst Avenue, were Mr. andthe effective tackling." Before and daughters, Kathleen, Mau- —Mr. and Mrs. Edward Arnold, Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John Little Joanne will visit the Kro- and Mrs, Cassidy were Mrs. Frank —Mrs. Laura Weston, Braden- Kane, Rahway. Smith' and sons, Glenn and Gary, Mrs. Joseph Dougherty and son, concentrating on scrimmages, the reen, and Patricia, Inman Ave- Inman Avenue, had as their week- nerts for a week. ton, Fla., is a house guest of Mr.Joseph, Jr., South Plainfield. Barrons will continue to practice nue; Miss Wilma Froehlich, Beek- end guest, Miss Eleanor Welge, —Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Hughes —Mr. and Mrs. Stanley: Maskie- Maybrook, N. Y., who returned and Mrs. George Hackett, 40 War- and son, Wallace, Savoy Place and from a vacation at Portsmouth, .—Latior Day dinner guests of kickoffs and *punt returns as well man Avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Nicho- Roselle. wicz, 1600 Oak Tree Road, an- ren Street. Mrs. Weston is MrsMr. and Mrs. Edward Gallagher as complete their conditioning las Magazeno, North Arlington; Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Grott, Caro- nounce the birth of a son at Perth •Va. .-•'... Hackett's mother. —Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wiley line Avenue, attended the silver were Mr. and, Mrs. Raymond As- program. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Gutwein, and sons, Thomas and Richard, Amboy General Hospital. —Mr. :and Mrs. William Bihler, —A Pack committee meeting of quith and children, Kathleen and Plainfield and Mrs. Anita Tun- wedding anniversary party in —Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cuthbert- Trafalgar Drive, were the week- honor of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew 27 Warren Street, were hosts at a| Cub Pack 148 will be held at theWilliam, Sayreville. - PLEASANT WEEKEND nell, Linden, enjoyed picnicking end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- son, Oak Tree Road, entertained family patio party at their home . home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sin- —Mr. and Mrs. George Maxwell FODRS — William Romig, 501 at Staten Island, Sunday. ward Van Gorder, Caledonia, N. Y. Kostych, Carteret, Sunday. at a backyard barbecue at their Labor Day. John Higgins, New ger, 160 Francis Street, Wood- —A meeting of the Colonia Vol- and children, Kathleen, Ruth Ann, Crow's Mill Road, and Howard —Mrs. Louis DeVico, 'Plainfield, Mr. Van Gorder is an old army home Sunday. Guests were Mr.York-City,- brother of Mrs. Bih-bridge Oaks, North, September 11 Faith, Hope and George, Jr., Tobin, New Brunswick, spent the entertained Mrs. Howard Ash- buddy of Mr. Wiley's. unteer Chemical Hook and Lad- and Mrs. Joseph Mauceri and ler was guest of honor in observ- at 8 P.M. Charles Street, visited Mr. anweekend d at Point Pleasant. more and daughter, Gayle Ann, —Mr. and Mrs. William White, der Company will be held tonight Hartford, Conn., and Mrs. George Cleveland Avenue, had as their at the Inman Avenue firehouse Latzko, Patricia Avenue recently. guests for a few days Mr. andat 8 o'clock. —Mr. and Mrs. George Latzkp, Mrs. Benjamin Morgan, Hartford, —The Pack committee and Den Patricia Avenue, had as their re- Conn. Mothers of Cub Scout Pack 146 cent guest, Edmund Latzko, New —Mr. and Mrs. Carl _ Ziefler, will meet tomorrow at the home Market. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Davie and of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lamb, —The first meeting'of'the sea- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wolfe, all Florence Avenue. son for the- F.T.O.- School 17, In- of Linda Avenue and Mr. and Mrs. —Mrs. Samuel Ingram and son, man Avenue, will be held Septem- Charles Van Blarcum, Frederick Wayne and Mrs. Leroy Robinson ber 12 at the school. Avenue, enjoyed a session of and daughter, Rosalie, all of In- They don't come any smarter- —Mrs. Ehrig and children, bowling at the Rahway Recrea- man Avenue, have returned home Frank and Anna, Brookdale, were tion Alleys recently with the after a week's vacation at Mt. • %• the Saturday supper guests of Mr. women defeating the men. Gilead, N. C. and Mrs. William Guellich, Mc- —Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth Doug- •—Holiday guests of Mr. and Kinley Avenue. herty are the parents of a son, Mrs. B. L. Hunter, Archangela —Miss Dolores Cecil, Normandy Richard Allen, born at the Muh-Street, were Mrs. G. L. Cherry Road, was the week-end guest of lenb'erg Hospital, Plainfield. The and daughter, Darlene, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bedore, Doughertys are former residents Mrs. George Sneed and daughter, OR GO Edgewood Avenue. ; of West Street and are now mak-Gwendolyn, all of Englewood and —Sunday guests of Mr. anding their home in Scotch Plains. Miss Lucille Jackson, New York Mrs. Edward Bedore, Edgwood Mrs. Dougherty is the former City. Avenue, were Mr. and Mrs. Thom- Helen Suit. —Sunday guests of Mr. and as Keamy, West Orange; Mr. and —Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ash- Mrs. Walter Brostow, Normandy Mrs. Fred Fabbo and children, more and daughter, Gayle Ann* Road, were Mr, and Mrs. Edward ANY SWEETER! Fred, Sam, Olivia, and Stephen, Hartford, Conn., are the guests Brostow and son, Edward, and Iselin; and Mr. and Mrs. William for a week of Mr. and Mrs. George Mrs. B. Brostow, all of Jersey Chambers and children, Debbie Latzko, Patricia Avenue. City. and Craig, Orange. —Mr. and Mrs., David Schoen- —Independant Club of Colonia —Mr. and Mrs. Edward Arnold berg, Cleveland Avenue, had aswill meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the club building on Deleware Avenue. —Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Trax2er and daughter, Patricia, South Plainfield, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Suit, Betty Ann Fundock, all of West Street and Majorie Esposito, Clark, spent an enjoyable day at the Flemington Fair. Why spend the extra dollars for a higher priced car? Chevy's smart as they come with its stylish Body by Fisher—and it's a beautiful thing to handle! In truth, there's been a quiet revolution in the automotive world. Higher priced cars used to provide much more in space, ride, and handling. But no longer. Chevy, in plain fact, offers all the luxury, all the perform- ance, all the space and styling you've always hoped for—and better readability, quicker response, more accurate control. That's hard to believe—if you haven't IF you want any change in your present N driven a new Chevrolet. And if you haven't, listing in the Telephone Directory .;; you owe yourself a demonstration. We'll / More mothers be happy to arrange it. IF you want an extra listing—either io£ give their children someone else in your home or business, or for yourself in a nearby Directory. ..; Hordens Milk than Please Get In Touch ^ith Your Tele- any other brand! phone Business Office As Soon As Possible *Borden$\ P.S-lb Bust ness men * H«MO«HESD| The Classified Directory (Yellow Pages) AT THI STO8I Milk also closes soon. Make sure your adver- OR AT YOUR BOOR You get more ear when you buy it . . .more, .. . dollars when you sell it! Chevy has the highest tisement is in this "Where-to-buy" section. resale value 'of the leading low-priced models! f Wmm '- Only franchised Chevrolet dealers display this famous trademark NEW'-JERSEY' BELi . TELEPHONE )> BoRDENS ., JUNE CHEVROLET s gd; fo.be good I Mew Brunswick Ave. Tel. VA 6-6722 Fords, N.J. _\l