Complete News, Pictures
Presented Fairly, Clearly
And Impartially Each Week
A Newspaper Devoted
To the Community Interest
Full Local Coverage
VOL. XIX—WO. 34
Financial
Aid Sought
By Edison
Asks Woodbridge to Pay
Portion of Medical At
Lady of Peace School
FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1957
Published Every Thursday
at 18 Green Street, Woodbridge, N. J.
PRICE EIGHT CENTS
Woodbridge? Conn., Pretty
But Dry-Reporter Finds
Township
Shows Rise
In Voters
BY BARBARA BALFOUR
WOODBRIDGE — When "the Woodbridge. Conn., Lions arrive
here today for their annual exchange visit, I hope the Woodbridge, N. J., Lions won't take any guff about who lives in the
better town.
The Connecticut Woodbridge is beautiful, granted. It has winding: roads, hill-tops, spectacular foliage and historic white clapboard houses.
But you can certainly die of thirst in the town after a same in
the Yale Bowl.
Last Saturday Dave (my husband) and I drove up to New Haven
for the Yale-Brown game. It was a gorgeous dai.v and the most
exciting football I have ever seen. After a 76-yard drive for a
touchdown that gave Brown a 30-20 tie against Yale, with 56
minutes left to play, Brown won its kick and the game. Final
score, 21-20.
Exhilarating as this was, however, it was also exhausting. Plus
the fact that the Brown fans looked into the sun through the
whole game, and the temperature was about 90. Plus the fact that
an objectionable Yale rooter sat on my other side and generated
a good deal of heat in the Brown section, natch. So, all in all,
after the tailgate Martinis at the picnic lunches before the game,
fights; heat, victory—one thing and another—Famiiie Balfour was
certainly ready for a couple of good, frosty beers.
(Continued on Page Eight)
Leads in Registration
In County Surpassing
Amboy, County Seat
WOODBRIDGE — E d i s o n
WOODBRIDGE — Woodbridge
Township officials are seeking
Township is maintaining its
financial assistance from Woodstanding as the largest municipalbridge for medical and dental exity in Middlesex County and judgaminations at Our Lady of Peace
ing from the total registration list
Parochial School, which is located
released today by the Middlesex
in Edison on the Township line.
County Board of Elections, it is
In a letter to the mayor, the
leaving New B r u n s w i c k , the
Edison Board of Health pointed
county seat and the neighboring
•out that 70 per cent of the enrollcity of Perth Amboy far behind.
ment is from Woodbridge TownThe total r e g i s t r a t i o n for
ship. They asked for a meeting
Woodbridge Township is 31,626
with the Woodbridge Board to
as compared with 30,314 last year,
discuss the matter.
or an increase of 1,312 voters. The
Committeeman R. R i c h a r d
total registration in Middlesex
Krauss declared he would not
'ounty is 191,988 as compared
argue with Edison about enrollwith 190,753 last year or an inment from the Township but
crease of but 1,235.
pointed out that positions were
Registration figures for other
reversed in St. Cecelia's School,
ommunities
are as follows: New
Iselin, where a large number of
WOODBRIDGE — Benjamin I. Kantor, Republican candidate for
Brunswick, 20,513, a decrease of
pupils come from the Menlo Park Town Committee in the First Ward, denied reports of "disloyalty
571; Perth Amboy, 21,412 a deand Oak Tree sections of Edison. among certain Republican workers" and Frederick J. Simonsen, the
crease of 514; Edison Township,
At Iselin the Township foots the Republican mayoralty candidate hit at Mayor Hugh B. Quigley for
17,763, an increase of 471; Carentire bill.
statements attributed to him in a recent release in another newsteret, 8,759; Cranbury, 983; DunMr. Krauss also pointed out al- paper, in separate statements submitted to The Independent-Leader
ellen,. 3,834; East Brunswick, 7,though the Our Lady of Peace yesterday.
699; Helmetta, 400, Highland Park
HONOR MRS. MEYNER: The Women's Democratic Organization of Edison Township yesterday afternoon held a tea in honor of
.School is in Edison, the Township His "inability to use" the ave6;749; Jamesburg, 1,637; Madison
Mrs. Robert B. Meyner, wife of the Governor, at The Pines. In the photo above the guest of honor is shown with the wives of the
jaas helped out in the Salk vac- nue of what he called "one biased
Township, 7.Q.64; Metuchen, 6,895;
Township Democratic Party candidates. From left to right, Mrs. Leigh Gove, chairman; Mrs. Bernard Dwyer, Mrs. Walter Wood
cine shots by providing doctors press", Mr. Simonsen stated, "will
Middlesex, 4,866; Milltown, 3,335;
and Mrs. William Toth; Anthony M. Yelencsics, Democratic candidate for mayor; Mrs. Meyner, Mrs. Yelencsics, Mrs. Frank Takacs,
and nurses at the school.
not prevent the truth from reachMonroe, 2,615; North Brunswick,
Mrs. Neil McDonald and Mrs. Wiiliam Margolis.
Finally, October 22 was set as ing the people."
5,211; Piscataway, 7,163; Plainsthe date for a meeting with Ediboro, 574; South Brunswick, 3,Pointing his remarks directly to
son officials. In the meantime,
054; S o u t h Plainfield, 7,131;
Health Officer Harold J. Bailey Mayor Quigley the Republican
Spotswood, 2,148; Sayreville, 9,was instructed to find out the candidate continued: "My pledge
665; South River, 5,992;- South
number of Edison pupils enrolled to stick t o the issues remains a
6
9 Amboy,
4,934.
In St. Cecelia's School and the solemn one. I will continue to
Largest District
number of Township students at- point out the failures of your adIn a d d i t i o n to having the
EDISON—Led by mayoralty candidate Anthony M. Yelencsics, EDISON—Barbara Ann Baron,
tending Our Lady of Peace School. ministration. . . . The truth is ever
WOODBRIDGE — The Wood- Edison Democratic candidates blasted the Republican opposition yesIt was indicated that a compro- present in the catacomb of man's
•21, an attractive brunette, was largest number of registered
bridge Township Federation of terday at The Pines reception for Mrs. Robert B. Meyner. An over- crowned Miss Raritan Arsenal voters in the county, the Townconscience. I look forward to demise 'might be worked out.
bating issues and not personalities
Teachers has increased its yearly flow crowd of 600 attended the affair.
1958, at the Third Annual Miss ship has the distinction of having»
Mr. Yelencsics accused the Republicans of "lacking interest" in Raritan Arsenal Beauty Queen the largest district, in the County.
with any candidate pledged to
scholarship award from $100 to
the township and also lacking sincerity and vision." He said that "the Contest held Saturday night at It is Ward 2, District 15, Colonia,
serving American democracy. My
$150, it was announced this week. Republicans . demonstrated their
that has a total registration of
—
challenge for an open debate rethe Officers' Club.
A spokesman of the teachers indifference to Edison when they importance of careful and practi- Miss Baron is the daughter of 1,973. Voters in that district cast
mains unchanged."
union said: "Today's biggest col- deliberately delayed action on the cal planning for the . benefit of Mr. and Mrs. George Baron and their ballots at School 16, OutMr. Kantor's statement, unlike
lege hurdle is the mounfeg cost transition study." He pointed out all groups, especially our youth, resides at home with her parents look Avenue, Colonia.
Mr. Simonsen's, was unemotional
Other large districts, which
and
pointed.
He
wrote:
of higher education at botli grad- that when he "suggested and rec- which deserves comprehensive at 1409 Thelma Terrace, Linden. make
WOODBRIDGE — No formal
re-warding a necessity, are
Miss
Baron
was
crowned
by
Miss
recreation
programs.
The
DemoFRANK
C.
OSMERS
complaint will be filed against Mrs.
'Published reports seem to inuate, and .undergraduate, levels. ommended the appointment of an
crats are not only idealistic, but Ruth Zilinski, outgoing queen, 204 as follows: First Ward; District
impartial
and
bi-partisan
commitEleanor Tatarka, "40, 27 Ryan dicate disloyalty among certain
When- the Woodbridge Township
Easton Avenue, New Brunswick. 3, 1,117- District 4, 1,104; Second
tee to study the transition prob- very practical."
Street, "Ford, in the auto death of Republican workers. Issue is taken
The
queen received a crown, a 21- Ward; District 2, 1,080; District 3,
Federation
of
Teachers
instituted
Stewart
A.
Schoder,
Jr.,
camJohn Yuhasz, 69, Grace Street, with this statement. Every person
lems, the Republicans ignored the
inch
trophy, and a $50 U. S. -Sav- 1,030; district 4, l(053; district 6,
the present program of scholar- constructive proposal. The people paign manager of the Edison
Fords, Sunday. He was the father has a right to vote as he sees-fit.
ings Bond. Her vital statistics are 1,395; district 7, 1,194; district 9-.
Democrats,
praised
the
Demoof two Township police officers, There is no question that some
ship awards in order to recognize were and are for such a study, but
cratic candidates and denounced 33-24-33. She is 5 feet, 8 inches tall 1,140; district 16, 1,207; District
John and Stephen Yuhasz.
Republicans will not vote the
academic achievement on the part the Republicans did not care the "metooism" of the Republi- and weighs 108 pounds. Miss Baron 18, 1,273; Ward 3, District 2, 1,According to Detective Daniel straight Republican ticket just as
of pupils furthering their educa- about the welfare of Edison Town- cans. He charged that the Re- is employed as an editorial clerk- 094; District 4, 1,035; district 6,
Paneoni there is "no cause for ac- there is no question that some
ship then, but later, in a camin the Preventive Mainte- 1,020.
tion." An eyewitness, Dominick members of the opposing party WOODBRIDGE — Peter W. tion, the cost per year of a college paign letter circulated to voters, publicans with "the inability to typist
nance
Agency.
The total number of registraSmoyak,
chairman,
announced
tooffer
a
solid
program
to
the
peoFerralotta, 51 Orange Street, will not support that party 100%.
education could be estimated at
Nixon told police, he saw a man This is as it should be in a demo- day that Congressman C. Osmers, $1,000. Today a good basic figure expressed definite interest In the ple" and also rapped. Senator Miss Joy Ello, 19, 71 Worden tions in each Ward is as follows:
transition." He said; that "if the
Avenue, Hopelawn, was chosen the
Ward, 6,153; Second Ward,
walking across New Brunswick cracy.
Jr., (R. 9th N. J. District) will be is tuition plus a thousand dollars Republicans were really and sin- Malcolm Forbes by saying that first runner-up, and Kathryn Ann First
18,483; Third Ward, 6,990.
"Forbes is conducting an ineffecAvenue, near Liberty Street, Fords,
the
principal
speaker
at
the
an"The Republican Party is not
for bare living expenses. In the cerely interested in Edison and its tive, frantic and histronic cam- Frank, 20, 414 Cranford Avenue
and swerved to avoid hitting him.
Mrs. Tartarkas car came along asking the voters to vote blindly nual dinner-dance to be held by light of the above the Woodbridge people, they would have cooper- paign. Governor Meyner's record Cranford, was the second runnernext and evidently struck the merely because of a label. The the Woodbridge Township Repub- Township Federation of Teachers ated instead of resorting to expe- is impressive, and so is Meyner, up. The runners-up also received
trophies.
- '
appeal in any campaign must al- lican Committee at Linwood
elderly man.
diency at a crucial time in Edison the man."
' •
A
panel
of
judges
comprised
of
at
its
first
meeting
'this
school
ways
he
to
the
vast
majority
of
Gerald Doyle, 18, nephew of
Edison Democratic Commis- newspaper and radio people narGrove, Metuchen, Saturday, Oc- term increased its scholarship history."
Mrs. Tatarka, riding with his aunt independent thinkers and voters.
sioner
Julius
C.
Engel
also
spoke
Mr. Yelencsics said that "the
rowed a field of 20 contestants to
felt a slight thud and told his aunt The Republican Party has pub- tober 19.
award by voting a 50 per cent rise welfare and future of Edison is and paid tribute to the eight
that she hit something. Mrs. Ta- lished a platform of 19 points Congressman Osmers was first bringing the total sum to $150 per more important than politics. All Democratic candidates. "All peo-six' finalists before selecting . the . WOODBRIDGE — The harvest
winner and runners-up. Other festival of Succoth, sometimes
tarka stopped the car and Doyle which it sincerely believes* is a elected to Congress in 1938 and
served two terms. He left the 77th year renewable for a maximum of the Democratic candidates are ple appreciate good government. finalists were Miss [Margaret I called the Festival of Booths or
gob out, went back and found sound and constructive one.
dedicated to a program of prog- Study the qualifications' of the Lykes, 26, 323 Keen Street, Perth
Congress the day war was declared of four years."
Yuhasz' body on the ground.
"The opposing party has taken
ress and service to the commu- Democrats and you will feel secure Amboy; Virginia Ann Valentine Tabernackles, is being observed
by the Jewish residents of
Mrs. Tatarka related to the po- a negative attitude and state they to enlist in the Army as a private. Federation scholarship winners nity. The Republicans want to and proud."
21, 304 Grady Drive, Woodbridge today
the
Township.
The holiday started
lice that she was driving slowly as will run on their record, and yet At a special election in 1951 he in the past were Donna Addicot hinder, but the Democrats want
Secretary of State Edward J. and Mrs. Marion Woody, 27, 222 at sundown and
will continue unit was raining and visibility was has that record been one that we was elected to the 82nd Congress who was graduated from Douglass to help. On November 5, the voters Patten
introduced
New
Jersey's
East
Eighth
Avenue,
Roselle.
and
has
been
reelected
since.
til October 18.
poor. Police, who inspected her would want to continue? Can any
College
and
is
now
enjoying
a
will
remember
this
and
the
Refirst
lady,
the
former
Helen
SteBruce
Parsons,
staff
announcer
car, could find no dents which are political party, person or business Before his service in the. Army teaching fellowship at Mt. Holy- publicans will lose.
The Succah or booth which is
censon. Mr. Patten described Mrs. and disc jockey of radio station used
usually present when a death by maintain that there is no room for he was elected councilman at the oke; Sandrina Petolleti who has
during the holiday is made of
Six of the seven Democratic Meyner as "a gracious, charming WCTC, New Brunswick, was mas-branches with its' roof partly open
age of 21 and was mayor at 26.
auto occurs.
self-improvement? Yet this is the During the period 1936-1948 he recently returned to her senior council candidates spoke. The and enlightened lady." Mrs. Mey- ter of ceremonies.
to the sky. It is ' decorated with
complacent attitude that the op- served as assemblyman from Ber- year at the College of St. Eliza- seventh, William F. Ashton, did ner expressed her thanks to the A ball honoring the queen fol- fruits
of the harvest. The first two
beth
after
spending
her
Junior
posing party has taken.
lowed
the
contest.
The
que.en
will
not attend or speak because of ill- huge crowd and said that, the regen County. From 1946 to 1948 he
and last two days of the festival
year
at
the
•
Sorbonne
and
Kay
"Our taxes are high, yet our •was president of the Bergen Counness in the family.
ception was "extremely gratify- reign for one year and serve as of- are the most important.
Warman of. the Class of 1957, Council aspirant Bernard J. ing." Mr. Patten is also Governor ficial hostess at arsenal ceremonies
roads are poor. We need schools, ty Park Commission.
Services are being conducted tosuch as ths Armed Forces Day day
yet we can't borrow money. We Mr. Osmers is 50 years old and Woodbridge High School, who is Dwyer addressed the group and
(Continued on Page Eight)
and tomorrow at Adath Israel
now
attending
Wooster
College
in
Open
House
observance,
employee
had land reserved for schools and resides in Tenafly. He is married
declared that "all government
Synagogue. Woodbridge; Sons of
social
functions,
and
greet
VIP's
Ohio.
and the father of two children.
(Continued on Page Eight)
functions will have to be studied."
Jacob Synagogue, Avenel, and
WOODBRIDGE — Walter Shivisiting the post. She will also Beth Sholem Synagogue, Iselin.
He said that the Democrats "premaiwlsi, 39, 38 Henry Street, Port
participate in community events
sent a well-balanced group for the
Shemini Atzeres will be observed
Reading, a junk dealer was held
where the arsenal is represented. October 17 with Yizkor services
consideration of the voters" and
under $1,000 bond for the grand
that "it will be a . responsible
being held at approximately 11
jury for receiving and possession
party."
Sunday School Names o'clock. Simehas Torah will be obof stolen goods, Detective Daniel
William N. Margolis commented
WOODBRIDGE — "Dedicated
Panconi announced yesterday.
Teachers' Assistants served the following day.
that
"it is imperative that a growShimanski. according to Panbo
the
Glory
of
God
and
in
memoing community like Edison TownAVENEL — Robert Hess, Mar- Board and Committee
coni, purchased a large quantity of
ship commence its new era with ry of departed firemen of Wood- shall Trachtenberg, Peter Einstein
parts of copper heating elements
To Confer in Trenton
representatives who have the bridge and Sewaren and erected and Arlene Stern were appointed
which were stolen from the Shorecourage to face problems and the in grateful appreciation by the teachers' assistants at Sunday
crest housing development in CarWOODBRIDGE—The Board
ability and determination to re- people whom they served."
school elassss of Congregation
teret being constructed by Sommer
of Education and members of
Sons
of
Jacob.
solve
them.
We
have
faith
in
the
Brothers.
That is the inscription on the Last Sunday, each child was the Town Committee, attorneys
future."
.
The units were stolen by seven
monument to be unveiled Sunday permitted to take home a minia- of both bodies and the TownDr.
Neil
A.
McDonald
enumeCarteret boys, 13 and 14 years of
rated the reasons why Edison as a memorial to deceased mem- ture Succah-. of his own construc- ship Treasurer, will attend a
age; who did not know the value
voters should support the Demo- bers of Woodbridge Fire Compa- tion, complete with table and preliminary, informal meeting
of the heating elements stripping
with the Commissioner of Eduera tic ticket: (1) The Democratic
chairs and decorations.
-. (Continued on Pt.ge Euht;
them of more-expensive aluminum
cation Monday in Trenton.
Party represents all the people;
foil to set the copper.
The purpose of the meeting
(2) The Democrats are experiHarry Abrahams of Sommer
is to instruct both bodies as to
enced in fields relevant to dealing
Brothers Construction Company
the information they will be
with municipal problems; (3) The
said his company's loss was set at
required to have with them for
Democrats will not take a protecover $4,000.
presentation to the State Detive attitude in analyzing condipartment of Education on Notions. Democrats advocate progress."
Police Reserves Plan
WOODBRIDGE — Answers to
3. In your opinion what are vember 14 at a formal hearing
Dr. William Toth "pledged his three questions submitted previ- the most pressing problems con- . on the proposed $11,000,000
Campaign for Funds
bond issue for the first part of
assurance to contribute to ths ad- ously by the League of Women fronting our community today?
the school construction proWOODBRIDGE — W 0 o dvance of the township. He said Voters will be answered by all
A question and answer period gram as outlined by Dr. Nichobridge Township Police Rethat "the ticket is comprised of candidates for local office at a
. •
serves will hold a drive for
men of competence and integrity. public meeting scheduled for Oc- will be held after the talks. Vir- las Engelhardt.
We are all sensitive to the needs tober 16 at School 11, Ross Street ginia Filardi, PH.D., in Chemistry
funds, October 14-20, to purand vice president of the Edison USES RIFLE, FINED
of the people and will work dili- at 8 P . M .
chase needed equipment, Sgt.
WOODBRIDGE — Andrew J
gently for a program of achieveJoseph Sipos announced today,
Each candidate has been sent League of Women Voters, wil
Buchko, 18, 77 Hillside Avenue was
ment."
questionnaires and will be asked serve as moderator.
A house-to-house canvass is
$10 and $5 costs for firing a
THE SEVENTH ANNUAL FRANK C. HENRY JR. MEMORIAL LECTURE was given last night
Frank J. Takacs said that "en- to speak for ten minutes on the
The League of Women Voters if fined
being planned and tag days will
.22
caliber
at tin cans near
to
members
of
the
Academy
of
Medicine
of
the
Raritan
Bay
area
by
DK
Charles
P.
Bailey,
third
thusiasm for the Democrats is following issues: . :
sponsoring the public meeting so Avenel Park.rifle
oe conducted October 17 and 18.
He "was arrested by
from the left, an eminent heart surgeon, who has been the recipient of many professional honors,, growing every day and is very
1. What methods of revenue that the voters of the Township Patrolman
Starting Monday the houseFred Wandras.
both, in this country and abroa,d; The physicians from this area heard a talk by this leading heart
encouraging to the candidates." do you favor to finance needed can meet, .hear and question the
• to-house canvass •will be conspecialist
who
emphasized
his
lecture
with
the
inclusion
of
color
slides.
He
is
the
head
of
the
DepartHe
also
praised
the
recent
regiseducational
and
public
improvecandidates runtng for Mayor and MEETING TONIGHT
ducted as follows: Monday,
\
ment of Thoracic Surgery at Hahnemaiin Medical Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. With him in the photo
tration job done by the Demo- ments?
Committeemen. The League is WOODBRIDGE—The Parents'
Woodbridge; Tuesday, Fords;
above are Anthony W. Eckert, director of the Perth Amboy General Hospital; Dr. > Edward Klein, cratic workers and predicted that
2. Do you think the present non-partisan, never sponsors any Auxiliary of the Woodbridge Little
Wednesday, Avenel; Thursday,
toastmaster. who substituted for Dr. Cyril Hutner, absent because of illness;;the guest of honor; Dr,
"a Democratic victory means a form of government permits our candidate, but does endeavor to League and Pony League will meet
Iselin: Friday, Sewaren and
Edward J. Brezinski, president of the Academy of Medicine, and Dr. William C. Wilentz, vice presibrighter future."
elected .officials to work most inform the voters and encourage tonight at 8 in St. James' audiPort Reading; Saturday and
dent of the organization. The affair was held at Oak Hills Manor. Metuchen.
Walter H. Wood stressed "the efficiently?
. '
< '
them to use their voting privilag; torium.
Sunday, Colonia.
No Disloyalty Among GOP,
Says Kanlor in Statement
Teachers' Union
Edison Democrats Rap GOP
At Mrs. Meyner Reception
Raritan Arsenal
Crowns Queen
No Complaint File
In Car Death Case
Osmers to Speak
At C.OJP. Dinner
Succoth Festival '
Observed by Jews
Port Reading Man
Held as Receiver
ete
ion
Candidates Asked to Speak
On Three'Issues hyL. W« V.
PAGE TWO
EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1957
LAFAYETTE ESTATES and
SHQRECREST at FORDS
Church Designates Mastorio-Vernillo Nuptial 30th Anniversary
'Hedge Sunday' Rite Held in St. Anthonyi9s Marked by Club
AVENEL PERSONALS
of the affair under the direction
PORT READING—At a double- Woodbridge, and Pamela Ziillo, AVENEL — The 30th anniverAVENEL— With November 10 ring
of Mrs. William Kubovetz.
niece of the bride, Port Reading. sary of the Junior Woman's Club
ceremony
Saturday
afternoon
designated as "Pledge Sunday," in St. Anthony's Church, Miss
—The Avenel Lion's Club will
Paul
DeSantis,
Port
Reading
By
MUS.
the Every Member Canvass Com- Margaret Vernillo, daughter of served as best man. Ushers were of Avenel was celebrated Tuesday
meet Wednesday at 6:30 P. M., at
cluded Kathy Croasdale, Janet mittee of the Avenel Presbyterian
DAVID DAVIS che Maple Tree Farm.
at the ' Avenel-Colonia First Aid
and Barbara Malcolm, Lafayette Church urges members of the con- Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Vernillo, 9 Nicholas Menchise, Carteret; Patsy Squad building. .
15 Lenox Ave.
—The Firem.en'5 Association
By
Second Street, became the bride Margiatito, Frank Barbato, and
Estates.
gregation to complete their pledge if Michael Mastorio, son of Mrs. John Rotilli, all of Port Reading. Guests greeted by Mrs. Martin
will meet Thursday at the Avenel
Avenel
MKS. LESTER
—Wedding anniversaries were cards during one of the four
Gutkowski, president, included
ME-4-5227' firehouse.
also celebrated this week toy Mr. church services. Members who oseph Mastorio, 8 Griffith Street, The newlyweds are spending Mrs. A. Shurtleff Drew, Dover,
KRESS
—Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fox, 396
"ittston,
Pa.
Rev.
Stanislaus
Milos,
their
honeymoon
in
Florida.
After
northern vice president of the
Hudson Boulevard, are the parents
55 Inverness and Mrs. Kurt Schweininger, Mr. have not turned in pledges by pastor, officiated.
their
return
on
October
i9
they
New
Jersey
State
Federation
of
of a son, born September 29 at
Terrace" Fords and Mrs. Art Casey, and Mr. and November 17 will be visited on
Given in marriage by her father, reside in Port Reading. For going
Mrs. John Finhegan.
that date by two members of the the bride wore a Chantilly lace away, the bride wore a beige suit Women's Clubs; Mrfs. John _MyPerth Amboy General Hospital.
—The
Avenel
Fire
Company,
its
liberty 8-2215
—John Gicchetti celebrated .his committee. To eliminate as many gown with a chapel train, a crown with matching accessories and an tinger, Scotch Plains, sixth district- auxiliary an,d the Exempts will —Mrs. Edward Widmer, Hamadvisor; Miss Mary Lou Galisin,
birthday Sunday. Guests included house calls as possible, coopera- with an attached veil "of illusion, orchid corsage.
•
participate in the Woodbridge F4re den, Conn., is spending a week
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mickunas, tion on Pledge Sunday will be ,nd. carried a cascade of white The bride is a graduate of-Wood- state junior chairman of civics, Company dedication parade Sun- with her brother-in-law and sister,
legislation
and
civil
defense;
Mrs.
—Mr. and Mrs., Edward Wares Bayonne; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur appreciated, the committee an- orchids on a prayer book.
bridge High School. Her husband George Leonard, assistant advisor; day. The local group wiil be led Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mester, 50
and son. Gary, Arlington Drive, Lauber and daughter Judith Ann, nounced.
Miss Rose DeSantis, Port Read- is a graduate of Kingston High Mrs. Frederick Hyde, first vice by the Tall Cedar Drum and" Bugle Burnett Street.
celebrated Mr. Wares's birthday, and Mrs. Pauline De Rosa, NorthThe budget figure for 1958 is ing; was the bride's maid of honor. School, Kingston, Pa. He served president of the Woman's Club of 'orps of Ehzabeth, Forest No. 6, —Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Fischer,
and also, marked the wedding an- vale.
$68,6,62,
inclusive of $13,500 for Serving as bridesmaids were Misses three years in the Army and is Avenel; Mrs. William Kuzmiak, and will congregate at the Wood- 399 Douglas Avenue, announce the
niversary' of Mrs. Wares's parents,
•—This was birthday week also benevolences, and contains several Mary Mastorio, Pittston; Margaret employed by General Motors Corp., honorary advisor; Mrs. William bridge firehouse at 1:30 P. M. birth of a daughter September 30,
•Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yunginger. At for Janice Gentry, Mrs. Herman very important, items, the com- Kennedy, Avenel; Lillian Turner, Linden.
Harned, honorary member; Mrs. After the parade, the local group at Perth Amboy General Hospital.
a family dinner, the engagement Zederbaum, Mark Goodman, Jo- mittee pointed out. Vast expan—Mr. and Mrs. David Davis, 15
William Schubart, president of the will' adjourn to the Avenel fireof Miss Barbara Breza, Perth Am- seph LaCavara, William Griffin, sion in the church over the past
Lenox Avenue, have returned home
Fanwood Junior Woman's Club; house for refreshments.
boy, to Fred Yunginger, Jr., Ar- Mrs. Robert Ballingall, Bobby few yea-rs has necessitated the
Mrs. Raymond Bonalsky, presiThe Brotherhood of the Con- after spending three weeks' vacalington Drive, Mrs. Wares' brother Schreib, Betty , Barron, Petra services of an associate pastor and
dent, and Mrs. Donall Drost, Fords gregation Sons of Jacob will meet tioning at Boynton Beach, Fla,,
was announced.
Junior Woman's Club; Miss Joyce tonight at 9 at Avenel Jewish where they were the guests of their
Metro, Mrs. Seymour Sperber, Sue additional secretarial help. Also
Sutch and Mrs. Edward Legenza, 'ommunity Center. The program son-.in-law and daughter, -Mr. and
—Kathy Biega celebrated her Ellen. Kapp,. Jimmy O'Meara, included in the budget is the renopresident and advisor respectively will feature the showing of films Mrs. Jack Witter.
birthday with a party Tuesday. Donna Kolbenhever, Judith Ann vation and equipment of the Sun1 o'clock. Chief Richard Zuccaro Of the Fords Sub-Junior Club; on the construction of Lincoln
—Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Wright
Her guests were Claudia Sadtler, Mujica, and Arlene Sherry.
day school rooms and improveand Mrs. Michael Sasso are co- Mrs. Norman Carey, president, Tunnel, narrated by Sol Slotrriek and daughter, Shirley, of the Ideal
Diane Ciamarra, Daisy Gomez,
ment of building and church
chairmen. Assisting Mrs. Sasso Plainfield Junior Woman's Club; and arranged by Martin Good- Trailer Court, 900 Bahway Avenue,
By MRS.
and Martha Stephans.
grounds. - . ; . . "
.
will be Patsy LaRusso, Mrs. Frank Mrs. William Regenthaler, presi- man, program chairman.
JOHN T.
have returned home after an ex—Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Allen,
A supplemental budget figure of
MCDONNELL D'Apolito, Mrs. Carmen D'Allessio, dent, Roselle Clio Club; Mrs.
tended vacation trip to Centura,
Marie Road, celebrated their son
$78,_262 has •been submitted to enMrs. Louis Pugliese, Mrs. John George Damsky, district fall con- —The Fire Commissioners will Cal.
15
Sixth
Street
Raymond's third birthday Sunable the church.officers to pay an
Mrs. James Ciardiello, Mrs. ference chairman, Roselle; Miss meet tonight at the Avenel firePort Reading Surik,
cay. Their guests were Mr. and
additional $9,6.00 o» the grant reSabby Martino, Mrs. Andrew Deci- Joy Hoos, president, Scotch Plains house.
Mrs. George Leary, Tenafly.
tirement and thereby reduce a
ME-4-4673
—The Avenel-Colonia Jewish
Club; Miss Carol Buthe, president,
bus, and Catherine Zullo.
—Ricky McGettigan marked his
WOODBRIDGE — The Armor- large interest figure. Every effort
and Mrs. H. Quigley, Jr., Wood- War Veterans will meet Monday
Rosary Society Meets
•birthday at a party Thursday. ettes, ladies' auxiliary of the 252nd will be expended to obtain pledges
The Altar and Rosary Society of bridge Junior Woman's Club; Miss at 9 P. M., at the Avenel-Jewish
Guests included his grandparents Tank Battalion, New Jersey Na- sufficient to cover the larger figSt. Anthony's Church met Tuesday Gretel Gormley, Fanwood; Mrs. Community Center.
Auxiliary
Activities
Mr. and Mrs. W. McGettigan; Mr. tional Guard, has made final plans ure, which can only be accom—The Ladies Auxiliary of AveThe board of directors of Avenel night in the church hall. A brush Joseph Sepkoski, Plainfield; and
and Mrs, R. Castelletto, and Mr. for a Halloween dance, October 26, plished, the committee stressed, Fire
demonstration for members and Mrs. Edwin Adam, Scotch Plains. nel Memorial Post V.F.W., will
Auxiliary
will
meet
in
the
AVENEL — Plans were made to
at
the
Woodbridge
Armory.
Mrs.
with
the
help
of
each
individual
and Mrs. Sass and son Ray, Winmeet Monday at 8 P. M., in the hold
home of Mrs. Michael Sasso Tues- guests, was held with Mrs. John
a social October 26 at the
Joseph Bacenko, chairman, re- member of the congregation.
field.
Two
new
members,
Mrs.
McKee
Honich
as
demonstrator.
Nominapost club rooms, Club Avenel.
day night.
home of • Mrs. Louis Hoffner,
and
Mrs.
Andriola
were
welcomed.
tion
of
officers
was
conducted.
—Mary Lucy had a party Sat- ported brisk ticket sales and stated
A meeting, will be held October
—The Avenel-Colonia First Aid Craske Street; Woodbridge; with
An invitation to the sixth district Squad
urday in celebration of her birth- all arrangements to book the
17, in the firehouse. After the busiwill meet Tuesday, at 8 Mrs. Raymond Hancock as the
Three
Notes,
musical
combo,
had
fall
supper
conference
November
8
day. Her guests included Gail,
ness meeting, a Halloween social
P.
M.
at
the headquarters, Avenel co-hostess, by the Pride of New
been
completed.
at Hotel Winfteld Scott, Elizabeth,
Lynn, Henry, and Billy Korzeb,
will be held. Members are asked to
Street.
Jersey Council, Sons and Daughwas
received
from
the
Roselle
Clio
Mrs. Howard H. Tune reported
Mona and Gail DiLorenzo, Billy
come in costume. Mrs. John Surik
—The Avenel Memorial Post ters of Liberty at a meeting in
Junior
Club
and
plans
made
to
the
annual
Christmas
party
for
Erennan, and Patty and John
is chairman assisted by Mrs. Joarrange reservations at the: next VJ<\W., will meet Tuesday, at 8 Avenel School.
Meekler. On Sunday, the Lucy children will 'be December 22. "
seph Shillaci, Mrs. Alvin Shaffer,
P. M., in the post club rooms, Club
meeting.
Invitations were received, to atThe
unit
will
meet
November
6,
Mrs. Armando Simeone, Mrs. Mifamily entertained Mr. and Mrs.
Avenel.
AVENEL—Ten
members
of
the
Mrs. Gordon, Braille chairman, —The Avenel Parent Teachers tend the official visit of Mrs. WilAl Wickas and son Allan, 8 P. M., and invite women relatives Junior Woman's Club of Avenel chael Simeone, Mrs. Frank Barguardsmen to attend, either as
bato, Mrs. Julius Simeone. Hosreported progress on the fund- Association will hold its annual liam Wolf, State councilor, and
Kearney; and Edmund Lucy, of
guests ' or prospective members. attended the Fall Conference of pitality chairmen are Mrs. Salvaraising project to fight glaucoma teacher's dinner Thursday at the her staff to the Pride of HollyBrooklyn.
Frank Richichi served re- the Junior Membership Depart- tore Martino and Mrs. Frank BarMrs.
Glosky appealed for chil- First Presbyterian Church of Ave- wood Council, Porfau Peck, Octo—Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Tap- Mrs.
freshments. The dark horse raffle ment of the New Jersey State bato.
dren's
pre-school books to be sent nel. The executive board is sponsor ber 23, and to attend Mrs.-Wolf's
per marked Mr. Tapper's birth- was won by Mrs. Howard V. Tune. Federation of Women's Clubs Satofficial visit to the Starry Flag at
to
the
Philippines
Mrs. Hans. NielMembers will meet in the Port
day Tuesday, with guests Mr. and
urday at the Essex House, Newark. Reading
Freehold, October 21.
sen, public welfare chairman,
School tonight at 7:30 to
Mrs. Jim Benzie, Carol Benzie,
Attending were Mrs. Martin participate
It was announced that a large
asked that old towels which can Bowling Teams Formed
in the annual Fire Pre, '•-"
Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Schweininger, SERVICES LISTED
Gutowski, president; Miss Wilma vention program. After the prodelegation from the local group atbe
made
into
washcloths
for
MarlMr. and Mrs. Ed Hayden, and
AVENEL — Rabbi Moishe Ca- Froelich, vice president; Miss Gail
boro State Hospital be brought to At Presbyterian Church tended the Middlesex-Somerset
Ethel Falk, Lafayette Estates. The hana announces his sermon topic Cooper, recording secretary; Mrs: gram, auxiliary members are to
Past Councilor Association dinner
the next meeting. Miss Cooper
Tappers' daughter Kaye was for services tomorrow at 8:30 P. M. James E. Gordon, treasurer; Miss be guests at the firemen's annual
AVENEL — Four bowling teams dance last Saturday at The Pines,
chairman, called for reservations
home for several days from train- is "March of Judiasm." During the Mary Lou Galisin, Mrs. Carl Glos- dinner which will be served in the
for the dessert tour of a furniture have been organized by the First and the Past Councilor's 25th aning at''Clara Maas Hospital, New- sermon session of Congregation key, Miss Anne Baumgarten, Mrs. firehouse.
Presbyterian Church, according to niversary dinner at the Armystore, October 30.
The
dinner
committee
will
meet
Sons of-Jacob, Biblical stories will George Leonard, assistant advisor
ark.
an announcement by Mrs. William Navy Hall, Perth Amboy, last week.
Entertainment, under the direc- Patrick,
—Linda Navalany celebrated be read to the children. The Oneg to the club; Mrs. Bruce McKee at the fierhouse this afternoon at
league secretary.
The dark horse prizes were won
tion of Miss Cooper, included organ
her birthday Saturday. Guests in- Shabbat will be sponsored by Mr. and Miss Carolann Erickson.
To date, the Screwballs and by Mrs. Chris Nelson and Mrs. Ole
selections
by'Mrs.'.Charles
Miller;
cluded her grandmother, Mrs. T. and Mrs. Robert Bressler in gratipantomimed songs and dances Whodunits have won 6 and lost 3; Anderson. Special prizes were
Speaker of the day was Paul H.
MeKeown, Linden; Donna and tude for Nathan Temkin's release
by Miss Hedy Jaskolka and Miss the Wedidits won 4, lost 5; and the awarded to Mrs. Franklin Reed
W. LEO BATTEN
Joanne Wilson, Cindy Hathaway, from the hospital, and Mrs. Frank Balisdell, Director of Traffic Safe300 Club won 2, lost 7. Norman and Mrs. Warren Cline.
Anne
Baumgarten;
Hawaiian
Windman's
recovery
from
an
accity
Division
of
the
Association
of
Pat Tallaksen, Patsy Ann Koebel,
1 Barry bowled a 200 game last week
During the social hour the andances,,
Miss
Cooper.
Miss
Froe
dent. Julius and Harry Schiller Cacualty and Surety Companies
Patricia and Edwin Navalany.
for the men's high score, and a niversaries -of Mr. and Mrs. Willich
acted
as
maestro,
Mrs.
Gor—J o a n Tillotson's birthday have Yarzheit (memorial service) who stressed the importance of
don, announcer, Mrs. McKee and 206 game rated Mrs. Walter Meyer, liam Roome, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
AVENEL — Plans were furhigh scorer for the women.
Thursday was the occasion of a and will sponsor a Kiddish (re- safety education, particularly the
Siessel and Mr. and Mrs. John
Mrs. Andriola, assistants.
at the 9 A. M. Satur- necessity of driver's training thered for a masquerade party,
family dinner. Guests included freshments)
The league bowls Thursdays, 7 Pasterick were celebrated. Hosday
service.
Miss
Galisin,
chairman
of
the
courses in the school system.
sponsored by the Democratic and
Mr. and Mrs. N. Laccitielle, Mr.
P. M. at Edison Lanes, Metuchen. pitality was under the direction of
party, was assisted by Miss Baum- Anyone
Alter the luncheon, workshop Civic Club of East Avenel, at a
and Mrs. M. Nucciarone and chilinterested in joining Mrs. Cline, chairman, Mrs. Karl
garten,
Mrs.
Gloskey,
Mrs.
Levy
AVENEL
J
"Moral
Principals
in
meetings
were
held.
Miss
Galisin,
committee meeting at the home
should notify Mrs. Meyer or Mrs. Augustine, Mrs. Jamesv Webb and
dren, Michael and Ann Marie, Most auto makers are ending
Mrs.
McKee,
Miss
Mohr,
Mrs.
Anwho is state chairman of civics, of Joseph Kelley, 105 Cornell Political Life," will be the topic
Patrick.
William Roome.
Elizabeth. Evening g u e s t s in- '57: runs.
of an address by W. Leo Batten, driola and Mrs. Nielsen.
legislation and civil defense, con- Street.
ducted a meeting for club chairThe affair, to be held October Professor of philosophy at St. Miss Froehlich will be in charge
men in her field. Mrs. Gutowski 26 at the Maple Tree Farm, will Peter's College, Jersey City, at the of the annual Halloween party
attended the community achieve- be open to the public and tickets Holy Communion breakfast Sun- October 22.
ment meeting; Miss Froehlich., lit- may be purchased from any mem- day, sponsored by the Holy Name
erature; Miss Cooper, drama; Mrs, ber of the committee. There will Sociey of St. Andrew's Church.
Gordon, braille; Mrs. Gloskey and be prizes for the prettiest, most
Tickets for the breakfast which
Mrs. Leonard, youth cooperation; original' and the funniest cos- will be held in the new church
Miss •Baumgarten, A m e r i c a n tumes and live music for dancing. hall after the. 8 A.M. Mass may be
home; Mrs. McKee, membership
Arrangements are being made purchased at the door or from
and Miss Erickson, music.
by William Reilly and Mr. Kelley, Joseph Lovas, chairman, 55 LeAVENEL—Plans were furthered
The"Avenel club has entered the tickets; Mrs. Elmer Mitchell, high Avenue, ME 4-7683.
During the
Community Achievement Contest music; Mrs. Benjamin Weinstein, A meeting is scheduled for for a post membership drive to be
sponsored jointly by the General decorations, and Mrs. John Kozak Tuesday at 8 P.M. with a program launched after the district memFederation of Women's Clubs and and Mrs. Joseph Kelley, member- of films, including one of Notre bership kickoff dinner October 27
the Sears Roebuck Foundation. ship.
Dame and another, "Giant High- at Middletown, at a joint meeting
§10 pr. of women's casuals—
in Retail Merchants
lights," starring the New York of Avenel Memorial Post V.F.W.
or value of pennies in jar,
Giant baseball team. Joseph Wu- and its auxiliary, held at Club
Penny Counting- Contest
CLOCK CAUSES SCARE
Avenel.
whichever is greater, to perLOUISVILLE, Ky. —'• A strange koyets will be in charge.
Elmer Dragos, Third Ward
$250 GRAND f RiZE
son with most accurate count
looking box near his car, which
committeeman, was introduced as
oi pennies in jar at our store.
ENTER, NOW.
emitted
strange
noises
when
he
. :. AND
JOINS ARMY
the guest speaker. Commander
kicked it, frightened Bradley AVENEL — David Lee Healing, Louis Axt presented Mr.: Dragos
Coyle, 32. Inside the box was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Heal- with a gift on behalf of the pgs
handless face and works of an ing, 105 Dartmouth Avenue, has for his assistance hi acquiring
Women's and Children's
alarm clock, two containers and enlisted in the Army under the clear title to post property.
an electric switch. Police called "Choice, Not -Chance" program
Guests were Joseph Kauslaus
WARMLY LINED
a Fort Knox detonation expert, which gives the applicant =his kas, eighth district commander
who, after investigation, said, it choice of .branch assignment be- Mrs. John F. Osthoff, eighth distakes more than putty, soot, wires fore enlistment, and has Been ac- trict auxiliary president; Frank
and old alarm clock to build a cepted for assignment to the Mili- Martorelli. Middlesex County comtary Police Corps.
bomb.
mander, Mrs. George Gassaway,
Limit 10 prs. Friday
Middlesex County auxiliary presi
10 prs. Saturday
dent; Victor Christofferson, com
mander of Woodbridge Township
Men's Dress Shirts
Veterans Alliance and David Man
White and Colored
del, Perth Amboy attorney.
Broadcloth or Oxford
A reserve force of 5,000,000 is
© RUBBERS
Regularly
urged.
A»
4.1)0 and 5.00
Heavy Stretch, Reg: 2.99
Port Reading Personals
Armorettes.Plan
Halloween Dance
2 Anniversaries
Marked at Session
Junior Clubwomen
Attend -Conference
Masquerade Party
Plans Outlined Holy Name Society
To Hear Professor
Celebrates
Plans Furthered
For Member Drive
UQMfttt
FREE!
:
A NEWWORLD OF VALUES
FREE!
For FRIDAY
SATURDAY Only!
TIVAL
COLUMBUS
DAY
SPECIALS!
• SLIPPCRS
Corduroy Washable. Reg. 2.98
• Children's STRETCH BOOTS Re*r. 2.49. ' 1 . 2 5
s
MEN'S SWEATERS
In a wide assortment —
Rayons, Silks, Dacrons
Heavy Stretch. Reg. 3.49
Were
|?
1.50 t o 3.50
f Or
• BOOTS
MEN'S SHOES
Ref. to 4.99
Ntw for Varicose Vefni
Sleeveless i n Wool or Orion
Regularly
O
6.95 a n d 7.95
£
MEN'S NECKWEAR
# RUBBERS
$250 no CASH
FIRST PRIZE!
The Fords National Bank
joins the millions of
American people in honoring Christopher Columbus on Saturday, October
12th. We are proud of the
part our bank plays in
this great country.
Famous "fBostonian" Brand,
discontinued styles in broken
to
14.98
4.
^ / A N ELASTIC
STOCKING THAT
^DOESN'T LOOK
LIKE O N E
New l
Bauer
& Black
nylons, go
sheer m
and dressylooking you
can wear
out overhote
foot or open toe styles.
f
let HI lit y o n * ' °
with a pair today
MEN'S ROBES
Handsome and Lightweight
Regularly
O QC
5.95 to -10.95
O»iS*J
OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P. M.
SATURDAY 'TIL 6 P. M.
I "Careful Fitting
® Since 1918"
1S2 Smith Street, Perth "Amboy
(OPEN BAELY 9:00 to 5:00 — FRIDAY 9 to 9)
BRIEGS
91 Smith St., Fe:th Amboy
m
55 Other Valuable
FREE PRIZES!
cov
A Complete World of
NG SERVICES
at
ELASTIC STOCKINGS
The FORDS NATIONAL
The Friendly Bank of Fords, New Jersey
MEMBER FEDERAL BESEBVE SYSTEM
MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP..
Phone
ME-4-0809
PUBLiX
PHARMACY
91 Main Street, Woodbridge
Open Eves, till 10, Sunday till 1 P.M.
FREE PARKING IN REAR
Pip^
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
EDISON TOWNSHIP AND POEDS BEACON
PAGE THREE
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1957
PTA11 Installs
CDA to Celebrate
35th Anniversary
WOODBRIDGE..— At a meeting of Court 'Mercedes, Catholic
Daughters of America, final arrangements 'were made for the
35th annual banquet October 17,
7 P. M., at Cplonia Country Club.
Members attending the dinner
will meet at the club rooms 6:15
P. M. to pay ^for tickets and arrange transportation. Preservations close October 14.
Mrs. Boy Dappelheuser of Court
Annunciata, Pa. was guest at the
meeting.
. i
Four m e m b e r s from other
Courts voted inko Court Mercedes
were Mrs. Margaret Yavor, Mrs.
Lucille MeCann; Mrs. Mary Newmark and Mrs. Ann Simun.
Hostesses were Mrs. Walter S.
O'Dpnnell and )Mrs. Geza Toth..
The dark horse prize was won by
Mrs. Marie Suchy.
GETTING SET FOR STYLE SHOW: Above are models who have been selected for the St. James' Sodality Fashion show to be presented October 16 at St. James School.. Seated left to right, Claudia Brazdo, Marianne Tobias, Evelyn Toth, Geraldine Krisak. Standf ing, Leonard Catri, director; Virginia Goodman, Jean Leahy,, Sally Kinnelly, Faith Brazdo, Mary Ellen Guerin, Mary Desmond, Mary
Jane Snyder, Dorothy Dalton, Nancy Griffin and Lillian Catri. Miss Desmond is chairman; Miss Mary Ellen Grace, narrator.
Chairman Named
. For Style' Show
MB. AND MRS. "JOHN BEDMONTE ;
WOODBRIDGE—At the opening meeting of School 11 PTA,
Tuesday, Joseph A. Manzione,
Avenel, wes installed as president
oy Mrs. Cortlandt Clark, SouthRiver, county president.>A.lso tak-;
•ng office were Mrs. Ralph Alter,
Colonia, first vise president; MrSELeinz A. Koehler, Iselin, second
vice president; Mrs. Berthold
Sheffield, Colonia, third vice president; Mrs. Raymond Deming* Isein, recording secretary; Mrs,
Bruce Davis, Iselin, eorrespondmg secretary: and Mrs. Harold
Vfelfcz, Colonia, treasurer. Mrs.
Olark explained the symbolisin of
the "oak leaf," emblem of the association, and discussed variousfunctions of the national order.
Frederick C. GeoSroy, principal, welcomed the audience and
! introduced the teaching' staff.
! Work programs for each grade
, level were explained by teachers
| of the different classes.
Mr. Manzione announced the
Woodbridge Township Education
Association will present a film,
"The Children Are Here," on October 21, 8 P. M.
The attendance prize was won
by Miss Fiertag's kindergarten
class. Refreshments were served.
AVENEL— Mrs. Harold Schiller was .appointed chairman of a
fashion show to be sponsored by
the Avenel Woman's Club for the
benefit of the Avenel library
Building fund. The committee is
9
Mrs. Frederick Hyde "and Mrs. PORT READING — The 50th secretary of the Middlesex Bus
wedding anniversary of Mr. andAssociation, and the first bus
AVENEL — St. Andrew's Church
WOODBRIDGE—Mrs. Lawrence James. Atkinson, refreshments; Mrs. John Belmonte, First Street, owner to operate a line between
f WOODBRIDGE — Jerry and
Mrs.
Andrew
Galisin
and
Mrs.
was
the
setting.
Saturday
afterFried, newly appointed American
Madeline Van Drew will appear
Amboy and Carteret, in
foreign affairs chairman, gave a William Kuzmiak, tickets; Mrs. was celebrated Sunday at a dinner Perth
Tuesday in '•Merchant of Venice," noon for the wedding of Miss
A fire commissioner for six
Kathryn
Andrea
Suan,
daughter
review of the accomplishments of Charles Miller, posters and music; in Whitey's Hall, Perth Amboy, 1919..
the first of three IVEagic City. The- of Mr. and Mrs. Dominador Suan,
years, Jusice of -the Peace for 10 WOODBRIDGE — There will be
the 85th Congress at a meeting of Mrs. John Medvetz, decorations. attended by more than 150 rela- years,
atre productions toeing presented 28 Tappan Street, and Robert Edhe has also served as as-a meeting of the executive board
tives
and
guests
from
PhiladelThe
show
will
take
place
Octhe
executive
board
of
Woodbridge
at the Woodbridge Presbyterian ward Sullivan, son of Mrs. Mildred
Chapter of Hadassah at the home tober 23, 8 P. M., in Av&nel School phia, Camden,. Glassboro, New sistant treasurer of the Port and board of directors of St.
Church under the auspices of theSullivan, 195 Berkeley Court, Iseof Mrs. Sidney Weiner, South Park auditorium. Door prizes will be York, Long Island, Perth Amboy, Reading Building Loan Associa- James' PTA tomorrow at 7:30 in
White Church Guild. "Taming of lin. Rev. John.J. Egan officiated at
the eighth grade classroom.
awarded and fashions furnished Woodbridge and Port Reading. tion.
Drive.
the Shrew" will be presented No- the double-ring ceremfmy.
Mothers of eighth grade pupils
the couple was honored "at The couple have nine children,
vember 4, with "The Boor" and
Announcement was made of theby a Woodbridge dress shop. Tick- Earlier
be in charge of hospitality at
Given in marriage by her father,
"Waterloo" scheduled on a double
45th annual convention to be held ets may be purchased from any a high nuptial Mass in St. An-Mrs. Andrew Malon, Mrs. Joseph •will
thony's Church, with Rev. S.Mesar, Mrs. Stephen Mehes and Tuesday's meeting of the associathe bride wore a gown of white
bill December 3.
October .24 to 28 in Philadelphia. club member or at the door.
rosepoint lace. Her fingertip veil
Models chosen for the affair Milos, celebrant.
Edward, Woodbridge; Mrs. Syl-tion, 7:30 P. M. in the auditorium.
Mrs. Herbert Winograd, president,
The artists have been touring fell from a crown of pearls and
are Mrs. Martin Gutowski, Miss
vester Silletto, Mrs. Louis Shara Mrs. Joseph Tirpak, Mrs. John
Mr.
Belmonte
was
born
in
Acand
Mrs.
Joseph
Schlesinger
were
the state with their repertory sequins, and she carried a cascade
Mary Lou Galisin, Mrs. Alex cettura Province, Matera, Italy, and Joseph, Port Reading; Mrs.Pallek and Mrs. William Miller are
named
as
delegates
and
should
be
company for the past three years, bouquet of glamellias and baby's
chairmen. •
notified by members intending to Hunter, Mrs. Daniel L. Levy, Mrs, and came to this country in 1890.Thomas Somers, Parlin; and Mrs. theFinal
performing at schools, churches, breath.
plans for the card party
Francis
Clooney,
Mrs.
Raymond
Stephen
Marusiak,
Edison.
He attended high school in Philabe present at any of the sessions.
to
be
held
23 in the audiand clubs. Mr. Van 'Drew had his Miss Marcia Suan attended her
Heinrich,.
Mrs.
Steven
Markulin,
delphia. His wife, Elizabeth, is a Mr. and Mrs. Belmonte and Mr. torium will Octooer
A musical revue, "My Fair
~be made. Mrs. Allen
own play, "Clown Without Laugh- sister as maid of honor. The
Mrs.
Thomas
Markous,
Mrs.
H.
native
of
that
city,
where
they
and
Mrs.
Somers
have
just
reSadie," written by Mrs. Alfred
Balint and Mrs. Albert Reiser are
ter," produced at Carnegie Hall bridesmaids were Miss Nancy ZarKaplan will be the highlight of the Schiller, Mrs. William Hansen and were married October 6, 1907. . turned from a 6,000 mile trip co-chairmen, with members of the
at the age of 16. His wife, the sky and Miss Marion Pisano. MarMrs.
Kuzmiak.
Employed by Roma Brothers, through the western states and executive board and board of di"paid-up" supper October 30, it
former Madeline Harvie, has tha Temporodo was flower girl.
was announced by Mrs. Leonard
bankers,- as overseer for the com- Mexico, including visits, to Mr.
rectors assisting.
toured in stock, done commercial
Cutler, co-chairman of memberSenator Knowland says he hasmissary on the Reading, Atlantic and Mrs. Joseph Bacskay, Phoe- Members attending the regional
modeling and radio work. The The best man was Thomas
Jones, Iselin, and ushers were
ship.
:
no intention of resigning- as Sen- City and Central Railroad for 12nix; Mr. and Mrs. John Zandee, meeting of the Diocesan Council
cast includes John Lindsey, well Ronald
Steuber, Woodbridge and
Members were advised that ate Republican leader even if heyears, Mr. Belmonte went to work Tucson; and sightseeing tours of of Parochial Parents-Teachers Asknown actor who has just re- Daniel Reynolds,
Iselin. Vincent
Mayor Hugh B. Quigley issued a wins the -nomination for governor for his present employer, the Nogales and Juarez. On the trip, sociation in Trenton, Monday,
turned from summer stock. Peter
proclamation for "H" week in Oc- of California. Knowland's Senate Reading Railroad, Port Reading, the Somers observed their 25th should meet at 8:15 in front of
Margo is stage manager and setWolney acted as ring-bearer.
as a clerk in 1916. He has been wedding anniversary.
the school for transportation.
term expires in January, 1959.
After a honeymoon in New York
tober.
designer.
City, the newlyweds will make
Mrs. Abraham Winograd, proj
i'.<.'A'.
>W
/ ' / > VWi^'y.'i&<i
VWV»'
their home at 11-12 Kansas Avenue,
] gram chairman, announced next
Tor>eka, Kans. For traveling, the
month's meeting will feature Habride chose a light blue fitted suit,
dassah Medical Center. Rabbi Jablue Dior hat, and wore an orchid
cob Jungreis, Congregation Beth
S-holem, Iselin, has prepared a
Mrs. Sullivan is a graduate of
speech on "Medical Horizon in
Woodbridge High School, class of
Israel."
1956.
She
was
employed
by
the
AVENEL — Plans were discussed New Jersey Bell Telephone ComTickets are still available for the
DjxurfbusT Decorator-Designed
for sponsoring a blood bank by the
November 13 theatre party, it was
Her husband was graduated
Aveliel-Colonia Jewish War Vet-pany.
announced by Mrs. Jerry Levine.
Woodbridge High School in
erans Post, at a meeting at Avenel from
Mrs. Irwin Wolfson conducted
1956,
and
is
now
Airman
2nd
Class
^Jewish Community Center. Thewith the U. S. Air Force, stationed
Hebrew lessons. Coin banks were
project will be under the direction at Forbes Air Base, Topeka.
distributed by Mrs. Leonard Goldof Myron Garber, past commander
man, donor chairman. Mrs. Lester
of the Stein-Harris Post of RailThe President has called on the
Grossman, co-calendar chairman,
way.
NOWJILFULL
armed services for further unifirequested returns on advertiseIrving Markowitz and Phillip cation.
MRS. ROBERT E. SULLIVAN ments be made by Tuesday.
V i t h matsfiisig
Goldowsky were named as coAn Oneg Shabbat will be held
chairman; of the Multiple Sclerosis
November 9 at the home of Mrs.
Drive to be conducted October 14Isadore Rosenbloom. Sponsored
23. Plans have been made for the
jointly by Sisterhood and Hadasshowing of film shorts at local
Enjoy the luxury of \
sah, discussion leaders chosen are
theatres. Posters will be displayed
.decorator designed bedroom
Mrs. Irving Goodstein and Mrs.
and canisters distributed to local
Cyril Hutner.
at a sensible price, f A
business establishments. School AVENEL — Miss Natalie F.
A meeting of the study group
Here at last is a complete. '
children will be asked for contri- Duriher, 399 East Grand Avenue,
was scheduled for October 23 at
butions.
collection of bedroom .(
\
the home of Mrs. Abraham Cooper.
Rahway, became the bride of Frist Aid Classes
Asiatic Flu, was discussed by Dr. Douglas T. Seward, 632 Woodensembles from which y o u V
Hostesses were Mrs. Weiner,
To
Begin
in
Avenel
Joel Mayer, Avenel, guest speaker. bridge Avenue, at a double-ring
can choose individual items - ~ .
Mrs. Simon Cohen and Mrs.
It was announced that a newceremony performed at the First
or buy the complete matching
Cooper.
AVENEL
—
First
Aid
classes
will
altar cloth will be presented to the Presbyterian Church of Avenel by
sets. Add to them as you.
start
Sunday,
from
1
to
3
P.
M.,
group at the next meeting by' the Rev. Dr. Charles S. MacKenzie.
wish, or mix ' n match
, J
in the Avenel-Colonia First Aid
Corporal Louis Ferdinand Post of
draperies, cofes, sharns^,
Given in marriage by her father, Squad building, 105 Avenel Street.
WE SILL FOR AND DELIVER
Irvington, of which the local comvalances and spreads.^
mander, Seymour Mermelstein, the bride was attired in a semi- The course will run for a period of
PRESCRIPTIONS
was formerly a member. Jewish formal gown of starched lace. She five weeks, with instruction in apWar Veteran county and state of- carried a bouquet of carnations proved methods of artificial respiSICK ROOM NEEDS
ration by Stanley Chapman and
ficials will attend the presentation. and roses.
All new members, who were taken Mrs. Joel Worth, Rahway, at- Jacob Herman. A supply of the
VITAMINS
into the pnst during the summer tended the bride as matron of latest Red Cross booklets will be
honor,
and
bridesmaids
were
Mrs.
available
for
reference
and
inBABY
SUPPLIES
months, will be obligated into the
Paul Shelley, Highland Park, a formation. The public is invited
post at the session.
cousin of the bridegroom, and Miss and persons interested in joining
Louise -Sauers, Rahway.
the classes may -call Mr. Chapman
Paul Shelley, Highland Park, at ME 4-3284 for further details.
cousin of the bridegroom, served as
IELF WEEK"
best man, while ushers were Don- The 1957 Keeneland, Kentucky,
ald Stahl, Elizabeth, a brother-in- summer sales resulted in 235 91 Main St., Woodbridge
OCTOBER 12-19
Phone ME-4-0809
law of the bride and William How- yearlings being purchased for
10% DISCOUNT
ard Durmer, brother of the bride. $2,770,500; an average of $11,789 Open Eves, till 10, Sunday, till 1 P.M.
The bride is a graduate of Rah- per head.
FREE PAUSING IN REAR
ON AUL.
way High School and is employed
KNITTING BOXES
by the W. T. Grant Company of
AND STANDS
Rahway. Her husband was graduated from Woodbridge High
School and the RCA Institute in
New York City. He is currently
73 E. Cherry Street, Rahway
employed by the Bell Telephone
Tel FU-8-167'5
Laboratories at Murray Hill.
Port Reading Couple Mark
50th Wedding Anniversary
Double-Ring Ceremony Held Hadassah -Reviews
• 85th Congress
At Sullivan - Suan Nuptials.
St James PTA
Board to Meet
1895
and.TWIN.SIZES
Valances, Shams", faulty Skirts
Avenel Church is Setting ;
OfSeward-Durnier Wedding
12.98 to 2
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Closed Wednesday
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EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1957
PAGE FOUR
AtPYMONTH-LONG 98th ANNIVERSARY SALE CONTINUES WITH A . . ?
ft 1859 -1957
¥©p Grade, Young
"Syper-ilghf
ADY-TO
Front Guts
"Super-Right" Quaiity
Straight Cats
Sizes 8 U 11 lbs,
\h
"Super-Right" Quality
. . .Tou'f/'Soveof A&P!
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Ss!t or Sweet
•a Fiiissl Large Size Peas . * B
Fattey Quality Seleeted; For FJavsr!
Fancy Wisconsin Chsssa—Sliced or Piecs
or TURKEY
Pineapple Juiee
H
—1!an 2 '
Holloway Housa
pxg.
1
Sfar-fClit T.yna Pies
Cap'n John's
If you haven't yet tried A&P Instant Coffee, take advantage of this special
sale price to see £or yourself how superior it is. If you have tried it, you II
want to enjoy it even more often! Buy it today . . . and enjoy bigger savings!
"
pkg. " * "
8 oz. ^S^Sfl
pkg.
Uo,3@e
LOWEST PRICE
SINCE 1fS5 i
?
s
Dutch Maid
Italian
WMP?
Cap'n John's
Raady for the pan
6y2 s i .
pkgs.
pkg.
Fried Odd Flllat
pig.
H
Jane Parker Baked Goods I
Pure
4 oz. ^ ^ g
wedga * ^ *
Imported Danish Bin® Cheese '.•
s
ife.
ean
ib. iS®
I
a
B
8oi.f§g
pkg.&®
~~pr$mkm°t$miif¥ COFFEE.'
fit Q
For the Bathroam
lana—Sliced or Halves
6
2Soz.
cans
CLII
R/CH& FULL-BODIED
rolls
3-Lfe. Bag
Kahisco
Strained
jars,
pkg. J & 3 C
GARDEN FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES
From Nearby Farms
ONE PfiiGE BNLYI
AN EXCEPTIOHALLY
FINE PLAIN CAKE!
CHictsnoftheSsa
Ll¥@rwy rst Spread «•" ^«
Armours Chopped Ham .
irsadsasl Oltili OSR Oarne
Oontaifiisa Temafo Fast® .
,
3 Little Kittens
.
.
.
.
2 l £ " 31 c
. ' c 2 r§1 c
« 'i:rS1 c
1 ;; 2 i e
oz. S S g
3 8cans
Craam Ch§@s§
For cooling, jalads, baking
Pint||C
quart @8«
Cirtiand
New wash day suds
Leffyc©
IGEBERS
ONE PRICE ONLYI
OHE PRICE ONLY!
for
as
A iasfy freai'
"25°
6
largaftEg
gi^ntg-|)j
:
earton
3 to 4
If
Q medium
sdium QOlt
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W@st Pint todoranf
•
•
m'
•
pig.
pkgs.
kgs.
f 50
of 30
8 oz. I
b o t t |ei
Lestelf.'-Detergent
Spii&Span
AINpu
purposi
For washing painted surfaeas
For your laundry
• pint
bottle
2
pkg.
can
can
AMERICAN FOBEMOST FOOD RCTAIUi? . . . SINCf 1859
foundry and b&ih
For dishes laur.o'ry ar.J bath
kyt,^
S
head
ifys i@f Ouz
Blue and whits cfetergoni1
6oi.
Ssmi-sweet
Ir§® GSoss Sfar@h
r
4
:e
Fresh—Red-Eligs
ONE PRICE ONLY!
pig. "
Bfy§Ch@§r
ft. celb.''
From California—Large Size
ptgs.
for 25c
Frbrn Western Fsrms
ONE PRiCE ONLY!
j
€
ONE PRICE
ONLY!
fresh £i
ONE PRiCE ONLY! JL lbs.
& r f
01!
3-Lfa.Bag
1€ $2.43
Frsm Western Farms
From California Farms
Jg°
.
|arge
&Sd
f
•IK:
For toilet and bath
Chicken''Dog ¥mi
THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY
Prices effective thru Saturday, October 12th
t f SELF SEME STORE
A & P SUPER MARKET, 113 Main St., Woodbridge A 540
New Brunswick Avenue,
Comfortably Air-Conditioned
Open Tuesdays & Thursdays 'Til 9 P. M. - F r i d a y s
'Til 10 P . M .
FORDS, NEW JERSEY
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1981
EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FGTtDS BEACON
OB ITU ARIES
MRS. AUGUSTA C. -MABMUTH
ISELIN — Funeral services for
Mrs. Augusta C Marmuth, 174
Ridgely Avenue, were held last
Thursday afternoon, at the Marnruth residence, with Rev. Richard
B. Ribble of the First Presbyterian
officiating.
:
Burial was in the Cloverleaf
Park Cemetery, Wbodbridge. The
pall bearers were Robert and Carl
Luna, Robert McSweeney, Frank
Fresse, Ronald Coleman . and
George Ulriok.
...
•.
Perth Amboy, Mrs. George Yacku-.
lie, Porhpton Plains, and Mrs.
Frederick Ross, Detroit, Mich;
three brothers, Stephen, Hagaman
Heights, Paul, Port Reading, and
Michael, Woodbridge.
ANTHONY SERAPENA
KEASBEY. — Funeral services
for Anthony Serafina, 111 Smiw
Street, were held this morning at
8;30 from The Flynn and Son
Funeral Home, Perth Amboy, with
a requiem mass at 9 o'clock at
Holy Rosary Church,-Perth Amboy. Burial. was in St. Gertrude's
Cemetery, Colonia.
Mr. Serafina was struck and
killed by ah automobile last Sunday while crossing- outer Smith
Street at the Victory Bridge plaza,
Perth Amtoo'y. He was 60 years old,
a native of Italy, and a resident
of Keasbey for the last four years.
An employee of the Raritan Arsenel, tie is survived by a sister, Mrs.
Louisa Bevilacqua, Newark, three
nieces and a nephew.
Mrs. Helen Lauritzeri, and Miss
Lillian Yuhasz; four ...other, sons,
Michael, Joseph,; William and
Julius; and a sister, Mrs. Mary
Kiss.
HAMILTON W. BILLINGS
COLONIA — Funeral services
for Ha miltonW. Billings, 40 Worth
Hill Road, assistant director 'of the
real estate department of Woodbridge Township, were held Monday afternoon in the Greiner
Funeral Home, 44 Green Street,
with Rev. DrV Charles S, MacKenzie, of the First Presbyterian
Church of Avenel, officiating. Cremation was in the Rosehill Crematory, Linden. - \
•
Pallbearers were Freeholder J.
Warren; Joseph , Somers, Woodbridge Township Democratic municipal chairman; Edward Seyler;
acting assistant director of the real
estate department; John Omenhiser, director of the Township
Welfare Department; Michael
Trainer, Township tax collector;
and Charles J. Alexander, Township treasurer.
Mr. Billings died Saturday at
the Rahway Memorial: iitupitai
after a brief illness, at the age of
70. He lived in Colonia for 35 years,
and was in the real estate business before his connection with
the Township.
Survivors ,,are his widow, Mrs.
Mildred Hardenburg Billings;
three daughters, Mrs. . Thomas
Faye, Brooklyn, Mrs. Frank Gerner, Linden, anl Mrs. George Halpin, Metuchen; two sons,'Hamilton
W. Jr., Iselin, and Richard,. Avenel;
ten grandchildren; two brothers,
harles and Cecil, Burbank, Cal.
GEORGE H. HUNT
.
AVENEL — Funeral services f or
George H. Hunt, 131 Demorest
Avenue, were held Saturlay afternoon at the Greiner Funeral Home;
44 Green Street, Woodbridge, with
Rev': Dr. Charles MacKenzie of
the First Presbyterian ^Church of1
ficiating. Burial was in the Bay
View Cemetery, Jersey City.
Mr. Hunt, died October at the
Edgar Hill Nursing Home, Woodbridge, after a short illness at the
age of 96. A native of England, he
.|- came to this country as a young MRS. INEZ E. TOMES
AVENEL — Mrs. Inez E. Tomes,
man, and was a local resident for
the last 12 years. He w&s retired 67 died Friday night at the Perth
as a clerk in the employ of the Amboy General Hospital after a
Public Service Electric and. Gas lengthy illness... She had resided
Company, and was treasurer of the with her son, Walter L. Tomes,
now defunct West Side Building 305 Derharest Avenue.
H.
and Loan Association, Jersey Cicy. Widow of the late Walter
1
Surviving are a son, KennethC, Tomes, she was born in Coneua,
•». with whom he resided; three Ohio, and resided in Avenel for
* grandchildren, and five great- the past year and a half. She is
also survived by a stepson, Howgrandchildren.
ard Tomes, Erie, Pa., and two
DANIEL V. RUSH
grandsons.
MARTIN F. JAEGER
SEWAREN — Funeral services
WOODBRIDGE.—Funeral servfor Daniel V. Rush, former Woodices for Martin F. Jaeger were IVER S. JENSEN
held yesterday afternoon at 2 FORDS — Funeral services for bridge Township tax assessor and
o'clock from the Greiner Funeral Iver S. Jensen, 82 Ford Avenue, past president of the Sewareh ReClub, were held Friday
Horns, 44 Green Street, with Rev. were held Tuesday afternoon at publican
his late residence, 551 West
Earl H. Devanny of the First the Koyen Funeral Chapel, Perth from
Joseph Thomson of St.
Presbyterian Church officiating. Amboy, with Rev. K. Kirkegaard- Avenue.
Episcopal Church read the
Burial was in the Cloverleaf Park Jenseh of St. Stephen's Danish John's
.
Cemetery. The pallbearers were Lutheran Church officiating. Mrs. service.
Burial was in the family plot in
William, James M. and Julius J. Ellen Christensen was soloist and
Jaeger, Jr., John Everett,- Jr., Mrs. Marie Luckhurst played'the Trinity Episcopal Church Cemetery, Woodbridge. The pall bearers
.
Thomas McNulty and William organ. • . / .
Burial was in the Cloverleaf were Hubert. Basehart, Frederick
Neveil.
Mr. Jaeger died Sunday after- Park Cemetery, Woodbridge. The Adams, Carl Olsen, James Scheidt,
noon at the age of 62, at his home pall bearers were Axel Falken- Nixon Eborn and David Bali'our.
on Middlesex Road, Matawan. A strom, John Nelson, Richard WILLIAM VANDEB, DECKER
Woodbridge resident for most-of Mathiasen, Holger Nielsen, Fred
ISELIN — Funeral services for
his life and graduate of Wood- Mikkelsen and Albert Borup.
William Vander Decker, 20 Trento
bridge High School, he was the •Mr.; Jensen died Saturday morn- Street, were held Saturday at the
superintendent of the Creosoting ing at, the Perth Amboy General Greiner Funeral Home, 44 Green
Plant, Reading Railroad, Port Hospital. He was 71 years old, and Street, with Rev. Richard Ribble of
Reading. He held memberships in had resided in Fords for the past the First Presbyterian Church ofAmericus Lodge 83, F.. & A. M., 12 years. He was a member of ficiating.
the New Jersey Consistory, Jersey Danish Brotherhood Lodge 46, the Burial was in the. Gloverleaf
City, 32nd degree, and the Salaam Danish 100 Men and St. Stephen's Park Cemetery. Walter Morrity,
Danish Lutheran Chudch, Edison. John Hilarczyk, John Decker, Sr.,
Temple Shrine, Newark.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Surviving are his widow, Cecelia; Gerald Van Doorn, John Cook and
Marie Pickol Jaeger; a daughter, two sons, Edwin I, Woodbridge, John Decker, Jr., 'were the- pall
Mrs. Kenneth Manning, Matawan; and Arnold W., Edison; three bearers.
. a grandson; two sisters, Mrs. John grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Alice
E. Sweeney. Short Hills, and Mrs. Lindhart, Paterson; two brothers, MRS. ANNA SHOMSKY
Ruth E. Fitspatrick, Lakeworth, Christian and Louis, Middletown. HOPELAWN — •''"; Mrs. Anna
Fla.; and three brothers, Julius
ahomsky, 65, 81 Juliette : Street,
E.j Avenel, Lube R., Woodbridge, JOHN YUHASZ
died Tuesday in the*Perth;Amboy
and William H., Randolph, Mass. FORDS — "Funeral services for General Hospital after .an"exJohn Yuhasz, 15 Grace Street, tended illness. She was a commuJOHN DOKOHOVICH
were, heid yesterday morning at
of St. John's Church, PertK
PORT READING — Funeral 8:30 from the J. S. Mitruska Fu- nicant
••.;.••
services for John Dorohovich, 11 neral Home, 531 New Brunswick Amboy.
Surviving
are
her
fcusband,;WilFourth Street, were held this Avenue, with Rev. Albert Gaydos >iam;a daughter, Mrs. Anna Kluj,
morning at 9 o'clock from the celebrant of a solemn requiem Colonia; a son, William,'••. Jr.,
Synowiecki Funeral . Home, Car- Mass at 9 o'clock in St. Michael's olonia; two sisters, Mrs, Susan
teret, and 9:30 from St. "Ellas' Church. Burial was in the church Ugorscak, Perth Amboy, and Mrs.
Church, Carteret. Rev. Augustine cemetery.
Medvigy, celebrant. Burial was in Mr. Yuhasz was struck and Helen Juro in Czechslovakia; and
St. Gertrude's Cemetery, Colonia. killed by a car Sunday night white three grandchildren. .
Funeral services will be held 8:30
Mr. Dorohovich died Sunday walking along New Brunswick Saturday morning from the Kai'n
night of a heart attack at his Avenue near Liberty Street, in Morturaries, Incorporated, Perth
home. A native of Jersey City, he Fords. He was the father of two imboy, 9 o'clock mass at St.
resided in Port Reading for more Woodbridge Township police offi- John's Church, Rev. Stephen
than 30 years and was a communi- cers, John and Stephan Yuhas. He 3edor, celebrant. Panahida servcant of St. Ellas' Church. He was was employed by the Township ices tonight and tomorrow evening
employed at the Reading Railroad road department, and was a com- at 7:30.
Roundhouse, Port Reading, for 25 municant of St. Michael's Church.
years.
. .*
Also surviving are liis widow. GETS LICENSE AT 94
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mrs. Anna Lefelholtz Yuhasz;
HARLAN, Ky. — Bert Wilson
Eva Carroll Dorohovich; three four daughters, Mrs. Margaret walked into the circuit clerk's ofsisters, Mrs. Thomas Bartoshevich,' Sellinger, Mrs. • Anna Mandate, fice and asked that his license be
renewed. The 94-year-old man explained, "I don't drive too much
any more, but when I do, I usually have somebody with me,"
He- got his license.
Now is the time to start your child for a musical education.
Why not put your child in the bands of a qualified and exFarm price rise ends; cotton
perienced teacher.
surplus to decline.
LOVERS
Visit
T
AOOiANIS SCHOOL OF MUSIC
65 Smith St., comer High St., Perth Amboy, N. J.
(Opposite Hotel Packer)
@ Musical Instruments and Accessories
© Private Lessons on Piano, Accordion and other
instruments by JOSEPH ACCIANI, Graduate
of Koyal Conservatory of Music, Italy.
All Area Buses Stop at Our Door Phone VAlley 6-5770
Visit Our Drug Store
— During —
national Pharmacy l e e k
NEW BRUNSWICK SECRETARIAL
ACCOUNTING & PREP SCHOOL
Registration for Intensive FaU
Courses now open. Act promptly.
Classes limited,
110 Albany St., New Brunswick
KUmer-5-3910
•TRST CHURCH OF CHRIS
SCIENTIST
544 West Ave., Sewaren, N. J.
A Brancli ol The Mother Church
The Fir=* CShurch'-of Christ
Scientist in Boston, Mass.
Sunday Service 1U00 A. M.
Sunday School 9:30 A. M.
Wednesday Testimonial
Meeting,8 P. M.
Thursday Reading Room
Mail Loan library facilities available
2-4 P. M. in Church Edifice
OCTOBER 6th
Thru
OCT OBER 12th
Your Pharmacist
Works' for
HEAR HOW
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
HEALS
WOE-TV 12:45 P. M. Sunday
WOK 710 KC. 7:45 P. M. Sun.
BETTER:
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DALE CARNEGIE COURSE
I i §j n p u
DALE CARNEGIE
Phone ME-4-08G9
"OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 10 — SUNDAY 'TIL 1 P. ~ML
FREE PARKING AT REAR OF STORE
By '
MRS. L.
ALLAN
BEEVES
88 Harrison
Avenue
Iselin
FUlton 1-Z559
—Mr. and Mrs. O. Devivi, Harrison Avenue attended a dinner
party Saturday at the Bound
Brook Manor, Belleville.
—Mr. and Mrs. James Healey,
Grand. Avenue, attended the reunion of Mrs. Healey's 1950 class
of Linden High School, .Saturday.
—.Birthday • congratulations to
Denise Gero, Clinton Street, who
was three years old Thursday.
—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnston
and family, Rivington Street, visited Mrs. Errol Haggerty, Newark,
Sunday.
—There will be a committee
meeting for members of Cub Pack
138 at the home of Mrs. Frank
Babiaz, Worth Street, October 14,
8 P. M.
—The Sewing-Social Club win
meet-Monday at the home of Mrs.
James Heaiey, Grand Avenue.
—The candy sale being held by
the Cubs of Pack 138 will close
today and orders will be delivered
by October 25!' Rheinhardt Thors.en. Park Avenue, has the highest
sales record to date.
. —Birthday congratulations to
George Raynak, Park Avenue, who
was. nine years old Sunday and
to Judy Herpich, Park Avenue,
who also celebrated her birthday
Sunday.
PTA 1 Selects
Class Mothers
:
WOODBRIDGE—Class mothers
selected by School 1 PTA are announced as Mrs; Valdo Martelli,
Mrs. Michael Fedock, Mrs. Robert
Helkowski and Mrs. oJseph Caso,
kindergarten; Mrs. Simon Mazur,
Mrs. Frank Brecka, .Mrs. John
Sziberand Mrs. Leif Nissen,. first
grade; Mrs. Edward Novak, Mrs.
Thomas Kanitra and Mrs. John
Kuznak, second grade; Mrs. David
Deutsch, Mrs. Joseph Christopher,
Mrs. Joseph Olivacz and Mrs. C. F.
Stemlingj third grade; Mrs.
Charles Williams, Mrs. Frank
Buchold, Mrs. George Murray and
Mrs. Robert Jacks, fourth grade;
Mrs. Alex Molnar, Mrs. J. Bodnar,
Mrs. Leonard Lloyd, Mrs. Richard
Jarmi and Mrs. Norman Tanzman,
fifth'grade; Mrs. Joseph Wantuck,
sixth grade.
Room mothers will meet today
a.t 3:30 P. M. in the teacher's room.
Reorganise Committees
At Avenel Synagogue
AVENEL—In unanimous agreement with the suggestion made by
Rabbi- Moishe Cahana at Tuesday's meeting that a general
reorganization of all committees
will better serve the needs of an
increasing membership, Nathan
Yago liaison officer..to effect such
coordination. A new committee was
formed to direct future planning,
Edward Stern, Lester Jacobs, Abe
Kramer, Mr. Yago and Charles
Grill.
It was announced that Lizkor
(memorial) services will be held
next Thursday at 7 A. M. and 5:30
P. M.; Simchas Torah services,
8:30 P. M. at the Avenel Jewish
Community Center.
Fire Auxiliary
AVENEL — Rev. Dr. Charles S.
Votes Donations
MaeKenzie, pastor of the First
ing was held at the home of Mrs.
AVENEL — Donations of $50 to
Andrew Butkowsky, East Avenue;
the Avenel-Colonia First Aid
At a social .hour following the busi-.
By
Squad and $10 to the state auxilness meeting, :Mrs. Andrew Wargo
MRS.
DAVID
iary, were voted at Tuesday's
was hostess assisted by Scouts Lois
BALFOUR
meeting of the L^diss' Auxiliary
Smith.,
Joan- and Andrea Butkow-:
597 West Ave. sky and
Avenel Fire Company.
Joyce Szenasi. Presesit'
Mrs. Jacob Essig, president, •welSewarcn
were Mrs. Butkowsky, Mrs. Robert
nomed Mrs. John Thomas. Mrs.
Burrows, Mrs. Joseph Medvetz,
Donald Guider, Mrs. George
Mrs. Fred Simonsen, Mrs. MaarSchaeSer, Mrs. Stephen Cohorsky,
jorie Smith, Mrs. James Szenasi,
Mrs. George Conrad, Mrs; Charles
Mrs. Wargo and Mrs. LeRoy SiKopcho and Mrs. Joseph Accarde —Mr. and Mrs. Percy Austen, monsen. Next meeting will be Nov.
West
Avenue,
attended
the
Danas new members.
'
Fair in Connecticut, and -were 6.
Mrs. William Perna was named bury
—The
Sewaren
Card Club met
the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
chairman of the nominating com- J.
Tuesday at the home of Mrs, J. ~B,
Franklin
Ryan,
Katonah,
N.
Y.
mittee, assisted by Mrs. Herman
Pqcklembo.- ^Present, beside the
Steinbach, Mrs. Michael Hraber, —Mrs. Harry Halsey, Sewaren hostess, were- Mrs. Casper Boehm,
Mrs. Theodore Artynin, Mis. FranS librarian, who lives at 2 Ridgedale Mxrs. Joseph Rusznak, Miss Kay
Wanca, with Mrs. Ruben, Greco, Avenue, Woodbridge, attended the Freeman -and,Mrs. Elmer Hotabs.
88th birthday party of her mother,
alternate.
—Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bowers
The auxiliary win meet Sunday Mrs. Margaret Larsen, 506 Sayre and family, Cliff Road, visited Mr.
Avenue,
Perth
Amboy.
Five
genat the flrehouse 12:30 P. M. to
Bowers' brother-in-law and sisterjoin the Firemen's Association and erations ol Mrs. Larsen's family this weekend, Mr. and Mrs. B. F_
Exempts in the line of inarch in were present. These included, be- McEvoy, Manhasset, L. I. They
the dedication parade of the sides Mrs. Halsey, Mrs. Halsey's brought Mr. Bowers' mother, Mrs,
son, W. Howard Jensen, 159 Ford
Woodbridge firemen.
Avenue, Fords; her grandson, A. H. Bowers, home with them, as
Tentative plans for a Mardi Bryan
Jensen, 27 Hollister Ave- she had been visiting her daughGras. November 2, under the nue, Fords;
and her four-week- ter.
chairmanship of Mrs. Alex Tarcz, old great-grandson,
Richard B. -r-Miss Carol Giroud, West AveJr. were discussed. Also under dis- Jensen. The great-great-grand1
cussion were the details of a fash- mother, Mrs. Larsen,'came to this nue, who has been recuperating
from
a
broken
arm
suffered
durion show, November 21, with Mrs.. country from Denmark, 68 years
ing a motor trip in England, was
1
Steinbach as chairman.
ago. She has five daughters and a ,the guest for several days recently
It was announced that the local son,
21 grandchildren, 38 great- of Dr. and Mrs. Anthony S. Chadauxiliary will be hostess to the grandehildi'en,
and the new great- wick at their home, Cumnor Hill,
AVENSL — Rev. Edward O'Con- county auxiliary November 20.
great
grandson.
Oxford. Dr. Chadwick was formern=ll was welcomed as moderator of - Mrs. Abe. Fox: was;'appointed
ly minister of the Woodbridge
the Rosary Society of St. Andrew's chairman of the. annual visit to —Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rybnicky, Congregational Church.
the Boonton Home, for Aged Fire- formerly of Perth Amboy, have
Church at a meeting Monday.
purchased the home of Mr. and
Tentative plans were discussed jhen, scheduled for December.
A game social was directed by Mrs. Martin Snee, 473 'East Avefor the annual Christmas party,
Fellowship Schedules
with Mrs. Robert Mellheim and Mrs. Steinbach. The dark horse nue. The Snees intend to live most
Speaker at Meeting
Mrs. Frank P.eticca are cochair- prize was won by Mrs. Stanley of the year in their new home in
Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
men. On the committee are Mrs. Derewsky.
AVENEL — An invitation has
Richard Haythorne, Mrs. John ' :Hostesses were Mrs. John Lockie, —The Sewaren History Club
Watson, Mrs. Jq,hn Virchick. Mrs. Mrs. Carl Leidner, Mrs. Fred Leid- will hold a Flower Show next Wed- been issued to all young people at
William Hugelmeyer, Mrs.. John ner, Mrs. Jack Maclver, Mrs. Wal- nesday at 2 P. M. at the honie of the First Presbyterian Church to
Knox, Mrs. Frank Rumpeltin, Mrs. lace Melville and Mrs. Walter Mrs. H. D. Clark, Cliff Road. Mrs. attend Sunday's meeting of the
Senior High Fellowship at 7 P. M.
Thomas Knox. Mrs. James Coniff, Meyer.
John Kozusko is.chairman.
the church. Dr. Alan Fleming,
Mrs. E,aymond Szemborski, Mrs.
—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Karnas in
guest
speaker, will show slides of
William Selby, Mrs. Americo Zul- Tivo Groups to Attend
are building a new, story-and-half missionary
work in Equador. Dr.
lo, Mrs. Joseph Louis Dudas and
five-room
brick
house
on
Summit
Columbus Day Mass Avenue. Mrs. Karnas, the former Fleming's nephew was one of the
Mrs. Henry Kwanieski. The first
committee meeting is scheduled for
five missionaries who gave their
WOODBRIDGE — A n o t h e r Mae O'Donnell;-was recently "ten- lives in that field last year.
Wednesday, 7:30 P. M.
dered a farewell luncheon, by her
A meeting of the nominating "seafood night," with John Lazar associates in the Irving Trust A mystery bus ride, October 19,
committee was called by Mrs. •Jm- in charge is planned for tomorrow Company, New York, where she and a masquerade dance, October
26, are on the Senior High calenbriaco,, chairman, at her home, night at the K. of C. rooms, it has had worked for 10 years.
dar.
299 Avenel Street, October 23, 8 been announced by Grand Knight
—Mrs. George' Luflbarry is re- Junior High Fellowship set up
P. M,, for the purpose of preparing John Papp, Jr.
a new; slate for nomination at the . Middlesex Council 857 and the cuperating from a broken ankle at programs at last Sunday's meeting,
November 4 meeting.
and will meet every Sunday at 7
Catholic Daughters of America, the Edgar Hill Nursing Home.
—At a recent meeting of the P. M. in the church hall.
The| dark horse prize was Courts Mercedes .769, will meet at
awarded Mrs. Peticca. Hospitality the club rooms Saturday at 7:45 Sewaren-Port Reading neighbor- The Termite Fellowship has a
was under the direction of Mrs. A.. M. and. attend Mass at St. hood Girl Scout leaders plans were swimming party at the "Y"
Selby's committee.
James Church in honor of Chris- made for the fry-up and investi- scheduled for the afternoon of Octopher Columbus. In the evening, ture to be held Nov. 4. The meet- tober 19.
a social will be held at the club
with Al Strish, deputy grand
knight, and John Welter, cochairmen.
Priest .Welcomed
As New Moderator
Park Endorses
Cops Pay Raise
MENLO PARK TERRACE—After hearing" Patrolman "William
Eeid detail reasons for the PBA
request, the Menlo Park Terrace
Civic Organization endorsed the
D!>Hce pay raise referendum at
Monday's meeting in School 15.
Patrolman Reid stated that Woodbridge Township, which at one
time had one of the highest police
pay scales in the state, now ranks
70th.
Sticking closely to major local
issues, Fred Simonsen and William Torke, Republican candidates, and Nathan Duff, representing Mayor Quigley, and Peter
Schmidt, Democratic candidates,
outlined their programs. Questions
from the audience indicated
schools and taxes as the main
items of interest to voters, together
with a lengthy discussion of the
Free School Lands.
The executive board will meet
Tuesday at the home of Norman
Gardner, president, and the next
meeting of the organization is on
schedule for November 4 at School
14.
HEALTH ©CLUB
for MEN and WOMEN
Steam Bath Room
OCTOBER 12-19
MONTREAL
Nylon
Knitting
WORSTED
Reg, 79c—59c— 2 oz.
only
THE SEWING KIT
73 E. Cherry Street, Rahway
*3-minute station rate from Newark
after 6 p.m. Tax not included.
Tel. FU-8-1673
COLUMBUS DAY SPECIAL!!
3
ONLY!
OCTOBER 10th, 11th and 12th
. !l
ALCOA Extruded Aluminum
TORM DOO
Includes:
© 2 Glass Panels
®, 2 Screens
« Door Check
® Limit Chain
• Outside
Aluminum Frame
.• Door Sweep
® Oil-Lite Hinges
STEAIVS BATHS $2.50
lVlon. Thru Thurs. for Women — Fri. and Sat. for Men
For Appointment Call Kilmer 5-2002
Club Located at 19 Church Street, New Brunswick
11th ANNIVERSARY SALE and
1st NATIONAL "KNJT IT YOURSELF WEEK"
KNITTING WORSTED
2 oz, 59c - 2 for $1.11
CHRISTMAS
GIFTS.
SPORT YARN
1 oz. 3 9 c - 3 for $1.11
fe
self goes into
"" I everything you
1 oz. 3 9 c - 3 for 1 1 1 1 > |
REGULAR
ANY SIZE TO 3 7 " x 8 5 '
•49.95.
AT FACTORY SHOWROOM ONLYI
make)
DRESS YARN 65c - 5 for $3.11
11. n U C II
Wed., Oct. 16 — 1 P. M,
ST. PAUL LUTHERAN PARISH
E. Elm and Moore Place
DALE CARNEGIE COURSES
Presented by: W. E. Westrom.
; Willow Spring Dr., Morristown.
JE-8-6455
send congratulations
in person by P H O N I
NATIONAL " K N i T St-YOURSELF WEEK"
® Expert Hand Massages
® Professional Spot Reducing
"
3 PLY YARN
SEWAREN NOTES
Presbyterian Church, announces
a new Bible study course based on
:he Book of Revelations is being
offered Wednesday evenings from
7:45 to 8:45.
Parents are requested to make
arrangements by c a l l i n g the
church office as early as possible
for the sacrament of infant baptism to be celebrated November
10.
T h e Every-Member Canvass
Committee . -will meet in the
church Wednesday at 8 P. M.,
with Richard Menke, chairman,
presiding. Plans for the observance of Pledge Sunday, November
10, and necessary convassing, November 17, will "be made. Adult
volunteers for the campaign may
register with Sidney Pinkham,
Steve Shaffer, Mrs. W i l l i a m
Gera k.Mrs. Paul Kiracofe, Reuben Greco, Mrs. Hans Neilsen, or
Mrs. Martin Gutowski. Youth
members should register with
Miss Doris Warman.
SOCK and SWEATER |
NOW!!
1 oz. 39c —3 for $ 1 . 1 1 I (A little of your-
HEALTH
-h
Chain o'Hills
Park Reports
New Bible Study Course
To Be Held Wednesdays
73 East Cheirry Street, Rahway
Phone FU-8-1673
SHOWROOM
'OPEN
DAILY
TILL
FRIDAY
TELL
5:30
9 p-m.
Free Parking
FACTORY SHOWROOM
240 MAOSSON AVENUE
PERTH AMBOY
(Just Off Market)
First BQ CustQfnersf
i i i t ' 2-7120]
z+p'WAw^ctviiw&mKeM
v//;; tORWER; MVI « < E r
STiWBmm
-
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1957
PAGE SIX
may have been so busy freezing or. using either of these you can keep j often answers the purpose for project for a do-it-yourself en- C .0.11 e g e of Agriculture, New
• . . Brunswick. .
canning the fruits of your toil home produce longer or store; crops such as cabbage, toeets, tur- thusiast.
that you have overlooked another rather large quantities of vege- nips, kohlrabi, winter radish, car- Plans for the box are in a.free ANSWERING THE MAIL
way of putting vegetables away : tables in fall when the price is trots, onions and potatoes.
circular called "Home Storage of j - S:W.i-\, Red Bank—Why have
for the winter.
\ down.
j On the other, hand—and this Fresh Fruits and Vegetables" of I my maple trees exuded a mist of
T
. Even if you don't grow your i But 3 ou have no time to lose if'may surprise you — pumpkins, which Mr. Nissley is co-author. sticky sap from their branches
own, but like to snap up a food you're planning h o m e storage! squash and sweat potatoes keep Circular No. 460 offers pretty full, I all summer and why have so many
.Your Rutgers Garden
bargain you may be interested in cautions Charles H. Nissley, ex- jbest near the furnace in a warm treatment of a subject that can [ of the leaves already fallen?
save your vegetables and your
a method of storage that possibly tension specialist in vegetable cellar at about 50 degrees.
'Reporter
Mr. Don Lacey tells me that he
money, too.
DO-IT-YOURSELF BOX
has escaped your notice until now. growing.
and many others have had a
A room in the basement away An insulated box is useful if . You can get a copy by sending great many letters about this
Zel h a S ltS PlaCS
<5TOR¥W -TARDFM
PROIUirF i| t o Tb he es uhr °e _m. eb uf rte Se Q
STORING
GARDEN PRODUCE
h a j . t h e g a r a g e'
from the heater and one that can you have no basement or it gets a card to your county agricul- problem this year.
You home vegetable gardeners and quite often, the basement. By I be kept at about 30 to 40 degrees too warm. Makin? one is an ideal tural agent or Garden Reporter, AphHs, he reminds me, excrete
Asco:dj>n SsliesI ©
Accordion School
172 Brown Avenue, Iselin
Private
Accorclion Lessons
(Given in Your Home or Our
©
©
©
©
Studio)
Complete Accordion Kepairs
Sales, Rentals, Exchanges
Pickups and Amplifiers Installed
Music BOOKS for Accordion
For Information Call
J-S
Furniture
9 BIGGER VALUES!
© MORE TOP BRANDS!
® BETTER SEKVICE!
® LOWER PRICES!
Instrustlo]! @
GIBSON
GUITARS
Enroll your child
now for private
classes.
© TRUMPET
GUITAR
ACCORDION
(B SAXOFHONIi
« PIANO
» TROMBONE
and Amplifiers • D R U M S
STUDENT RENTAL PLAN
SAM LAQUADRA, Prop.
MUSIC and REPAIR SHOP
467 New Brunswick Avenue, Fords
St. George Avenue at U. S.
THE ALL NEW, MODERN
•Highway 1, Avenel
(At the Woofltiriase/
Cloverleaf Circle)
Open 9 A. M. to 9 P. M., Incl. Sat.
Phone MErcury 4-6666
Learn to P'ay the Accordion
The Modern,
Easy Way
&
Telephone MErcury 4-1889
Complete
Hand Car Wash
10-Minute Service!
791 RAHWAY AVENUE
Between White Church and
Avenel Street
Tel.: MErcury 4-4333
Open Daily 5:30-12:30, 1-5 P. M.
Sunday 8:30 A. M. to 12:30 P. M.
(Closed Every Monday)
Sat. and Sun.
Tues. - Friday
Regular
1.15
Regular
1.50
White wall.. 2.00
White wall.. 1.75
Belisatessen
JOS. ANDRASCIK, Prop.
Complete Stock of Domestic
and Imported Wines, Beers
and Liquors
574 AMBOY AVENUE
WOODBRIDGE, N. J.
To Buy
613 Rahway Ave., Woodbridge
(Opp. White Church)
® SALADS at Tiieir Best
''•
48-State
Moving
Service
AGENT
Open 7 A. M. to 10:30 P. M..
Avenel Pharmacy
.944 RAHWAY AVENUE
MErcury 4-1914
79. E. Milton. Avenue
cosmetics - Film
RAHWAY
Showroom
V2 Block From
Penn R. B. Station"
FU-8-7373 — FU-8-1031
we can offer low prices on
Pianos and Organs
MIRRORS
For Every
Room
NO OVERHEAD
Edison Piano Co.
1059 Amboy Avenue
• (Edison) Fords, N. J.
CANDID
and
STUDIO
BLACK
and
WHITE
or
' '-D COLOR
PIANO
ME-4-3651
TAUGHT IN
. YOUR HOME
— Call —
88 Main Street
Woodbri&ge, N..J.
DOORS
and WINDOWS
Telephone MErcury 4-0554
3 Awning Type
Windows
o Jalousie Enclosures
e Aluminum Awnings
e Free Estimates
Funeral Directors'
GLASS
SYNOW1ECK1
For
Funeral Home
Every
Purpose
46 Atlantic Street
Carteret, N. J.
CALL FU-8-7373
Standard
and
Custom-Made
Telephone KI-1-5715
SHOWER
ENCLOSURES
© No Down
Payment
@ 5 Years to Pay
® Free Estimates
It Pays Tcj Advertise
In ;tfie
CLASSIFIEDS
Moving & Trucking
A. W. Hall and Son
Local ana Long Distance
Moving and Storage
NATION-WIDE SHIPPERS of
Household ana Office Furniture
Authorized Agent
Howard Van Lines
Separate Rooms for Storage
CRATING ® PACKING
SHIPPING
Unclaimed Furniture of Every
Description
Office and Warehouse
34 Atlantic Street, Carteret
Tel. KI-1-5S40
ISELIN, N. J.
(Opposite Church Entrance)
Open Evenings 7:30 to 9:00
Rosfhtg-Sheet Metal®
T.R.STEVENS
Roofing and Sheet Metal Work
685 S t . GEORGE AVENUE
WOODBRIDGE
Repairs
of all
Types
SALES and
SERVICE
FUlton
8-5619
Henry Jansen & Son
Tinning and Sheet Metal Work
Roofing, Metal Ceilings and
Furnace Work
^Arqaila
588 Alden Street
Woodbridge, N. J.
Piano Instruction
Telephone MErcury 4-1246
Avenue
For Information Call
Free Estimates - Service
Complete Installation
Cleaning
— Phone —
ME-4-2324 or HI-2-2182
AL'S RADIO
& TELEVISION
WOODBRIDGE
Plumbing & Heating
® Remodeling
® New Installations
® Gas and Oil Burners
Call ME-4-3046, HI-2-7312
L. FUGMESE - A. LIPO
34 PERSHING AVENUE
CARTERET, N. J.
Prompt Expert Bepairs
RCA Tubes and Parts
Batteries
A. Kish, Jr., Prop.
Telephone KI-1-5089
Electric Sewer Service
Telephone;
Woodbridge, N. J.
For Free Estimates Phone
VA 6-5616 or VA 6-0420
Shoe Repairing
MARTINSON
—SALES and SERVICE—
%
155 AVENEL ST., AVENEL
Antennas installed, Tubes tested free at our store, Car Radios
serviced promptly.
REPAIR ESTIMATES FREE!
Have A Business Or
Service Problem??
Solve It Through.
The DIRECTORY-
ME 4-121J
FU-8-9854
Slipsovers - Draperies
Shoe Repairing
Bike Repairing
Lawn Mowers
Sharpened
m Radio & TV Tubes
, Tested Free
©
Member of Lake Avenue
Businessmen's Association
"Drop in and say hello. We're
located, right next to the Shell
Station."
Printing
® MODERN
® TRADITIONAL
® PROVINCIAL
Choice of New 1958 Patterns
SPECIAL!
3-Pc. Set
Reg. $129.95
L+
. Budget Terms
FOR QUALITY
CUSIOi DRAPERIES
Newest 1958 Patterns
Visit Our Showroom— *
Open Daily 9:30 to 6,
Friday 9:30 to 9
DECORATORS, INC.
93 Main Street
Woodbridge
Sporting Goods
Get That REEL FIXED
N0WI
SERVICE
I STATION
I •' FOR'' .
MITCHELL
"RtTMEK"
"PENN"
"ALCEDO", "AIREX", "CENTAURE"
Home of- Reel Parts
Wholesale and Retail
REEL REPAIRS A SPECIALTY
ALL MAKES
Reel Checked, Cleaned, n (%f\
Polished, Greased and
/.UU
Adjusted, for Only
*•
Plus Parts if Needed
« TROUT WORMS
® WILDLIFE PICTURES
(framed)
« HUNTING, FISHING and
MOTOR BOAT LICENSES
ISSUED
Ask How. You Can Win
One of Our Trophies
'FISHING TACKLE
AND REPAIR
SPORTING GOODS
256
Monroe Street, Rahway
Telephone FU 8-3894
Dancing - Twirling
BE SMART:., . .
LEARN TO DANCE!
:
ENROLL NOW-
® ALL FIELDS OF DANCING
• TWIRLIN.G INCLUDED
• SPECIAL GROUP CLASS
FEE
'
.
— For Further Information —
CALL KI-1-5295
KATT SYMCHIK:, Director
CARTERET SCHOOL OF
DANCING
128 EDGAR STREET, CARTERET
Our Speedy Age
News from Hollywood, via Life;
"Once in a Lifetime" has been
Branch of Martinson Store at purchased for production. The
529 Yale Avenue, Hillside, N. J. title has been change^ to "Twice
a Day,"
MAKE MONEY at home assembling our items. No tools, sewing or experience necessary. ILee
Mfg., 8507-W 3rd, Los Angeles 48,
Calif.
10-10, 17*
® MALE HELP WANTED ®
EXPERIENCED Milling Machine
Operator — able to ^set up for
short production runs. Good benefits, rate. open. Apply Centric .
Clutch Co., Main Street and Route
9, Woodbridge. ME-4-176|. 10/10*
FOR RENT
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM for
one gentleman. Call KI-1-7280.
-
""•
10/10*
FURNISHED APARTMENT
Three Rooms ;and Bath
106 Sharot Street, Carteret
10-10*
-For Free Estimates
RON-LEN
""•••': 1 0 - 1 0
RIDERS WANTED
TO NEWARK AND RETURN —
Broad and Market Streets. 8:10
A. M., return 5:15 P..M. Call KI1-5743.
. - 10/10 - 10/31*
$39.95
Call ME-4-6410
« FEMALE HELP WANTED ®
AVON'S exciting new gift line of
cosmetics and toiletries can give
you an unusual earning opportunity during the coming Holiday
season. Write P. O. Box 705, Plainfield, or call PL-6-6655.
APARTMENT WANTED
ELDERLY couple desire one or
two rooms with kitchenette on
main or first floor, up to $50.00
per month. Call FUlton 8-0804.:
. • . . - - . 10-10*
SLIPCOVERS
COLONIA
FU-1-0114
ARCO
VENETIAN BLIND LAUNDRY
223 New Brunswick Avenue
Perth Amboy
CUSTOM-TAILORED
443
LAKE AVE.
SET NEED
REPAIR?
Call
ME-4-4360
MErcury 4-0594
621 LINDEN AVENUE
Insured
Roofing Installation and
Repairs of All Types
® ALUMINUM SIDING
• LEADERS
® GUTTERS
® SLATE REPAIR
9 HOT ASPHALT ROOFS
STORES
•ART'S RADIO
& TELEVISION
Charles Farr
Plumbing - Heating
E &L
ROOFING
CO.
Liberty 8-0077
• Radio & T¥ Service e
FREE ESTIMATES
CHEERFULLY GIVEN
HI-2-0912
RAHWAY e AVENEL
Air-Conditioning - Warm Air Heat
Industrial Exhaust System
Motor Guards
FOR FSEE ESTIMATE
Call ME-4-2145 or HI-2-69G6
© Roofing and Siding ®
Oil
Burner
FLYNN i
FUNERAL1 HOMES
Established 51 Years
420 East Avenue
Perth Amboy
33 Ford Aye., Fords
VA-6-0358
St. Cecelia's Library
Religious Shop
Iselin, N. J.
ros*
CLEANING
SERMAYAN
Call LI-9-3789
William J. Ditrolio
244 Benjamin
GET READY FOR WINTER!
COMBINATION
ALUMINUM
Telephone Mercury 4-1111
UPHOLSTERY SHOPS
Est. 1907
(Our Lady of Grace)
32" Size—$25; 24" Size—$18
Free Local Delivery
Popular and
Classical
BEST SELECTION OF
PHOTO SUPPLIES IN TOWN!
547 Amboy Ave.
over phone; must be sent in.
» Picked up at your home
® Tapes, Cords and Slats
cleaned beautifully
® Delivered and Rehiing
All in Just 24 Hours
OUTDOOR SHiNE
Piano Instruetlsns
MIRRORS MADE-TO^ORDER
Druggists-
SPECIAL!
7-Inch — 4-Piece
Bought and Sold
PIANO INSTRUCTION
Phone LI-8-2387
WEDDINGS
NOTE: No classified ads taken
SELECT NOW!
$5.95
Ed Bonkoski, Prop.
357 State St., P. A. VA-6-1290
wMHHKBm
Deadline for adst Wednesday
10 A. M. for the same week's
publication.
SVSA6HSM PROCESS
VENETIAN BLIND
Fabulous new 1958 Slip
Cover Fabrics now in
stock. We'll bring samples to your home.
CRIB SET
lla
RAYMOND JACKSON
AND SON
RELiOiOUS GIFTS
• Pianos and Organs
Because we have practically
GLASS COMPANY
WHITMAN'S CANDIES
Slip Covers
Capture the True Spirit of
Christmas by Giving . . .
® Commercial © Residential
® Industrial
18 MAIN ST. (Opp. Town Hall)
MErcury 4-4765
EISIE55 itJSfC CEHTER
and
W. Dzurilla and J. Poll, Props.
Religious Articles
Beautify Your Yard
With a Lovely . . .
MILTON MIRROR
PRESCRIPTIONS
Greeting Cards
PLUMBING & HEATING
National Van Lines
m Mirrors and Glass ©
m
Perth Amboy's Oldest Established
Accordion Center
18 Years at the Same Location
ECONOMY MOVERS
J. F. Gardner & Son
• FURNACE CLEANING
If Ordered Before
November 1 '.
NATION-WIDE MOVERS
Fulton 8-3914
RATES — INFORMATION
$1.00 for Jto words
4c each additional word
Payable in advance
485 AMBOY AVENUE
Woodbridge
(Near 4th and Watchung)
Phone PL-5-6850
337 WATCHUNG AVENUE
PLAINFIELD
We carry , a full line of Musical
Instruments and Accessories
Complete Moving Job
3 Rooms $25
4 Rooms $30
5 Rooms $35
6 Rooms ¥40
All Loads Insured — 10 Years Exp.
TOWNE OARAGE
MErcury 4-3540
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Will 70 Be all Right?
a sticky substance called "honeydew" and some of this falls to the If you want to live to be 90,
ground or to a car parked beneath don't look for it on a speedometer.
—Trainman News.
the tree. Usually, of course, this
is a newly washed or polished car
The average business man is
that can get pretty thoroughly
honeydewied in a day of parking. against governmental aid to busiAnts, in their highly organized nesses other than his own.
society, keep apnids as men keep
cows and use the sticky secretions leaf fall, but premature leaf fall
for- food.
may be caused by something else.
In any case, spraying isn't
There seems to be some connection between aphids and 'early worthwhile in this case.
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Since 1937
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ah
EDISON TOWNSHIP" AND FORDS BEAOC5 JT
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THE WOODBRIDGE
PUBLISHING CO.
20 GREEN STREEt1
WOODBRIDGE
ROOMS available by the week for
construction workers. Call ME4-9779 after 3:00 P. M.
10/10*
2Yz • FURNISHED ROOMS available in Avenel. Heat, hot water
supplied. Call Mercury 4-9770
after 3:00 P.M.
• 10/10*
FOR SALE
NEW 88 Note Spinet Piano—
$498.00, beach included; new
electronic organs from $695.00. i
Five free lessons with new organ.
Piano Shop, 519 Terrill Road (Just
off 2nd Street), Scotch Plains.
PL-6-3708.
10-3, 10, 27, 24*
1950 FOUR DOOR DeSoto—Custom, radio, heater, fluid drive.
Good condition. $225.00. Call FU1-2277.
.
10-10*
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MISCELLANEOUS
' • • '
*
'
_^___.
IF YOUR DRINKING has become
a problem. Alcoholics Anonymous can help you.. Call Market
3-7528, or write P. O. Box 253,
Woodbridge. ._ : /•
10/3-10/31
PAINTER AND DECORATOR
Free Estiniates
Call KImball 1-4825
V. J. TEDESCO
, 6 Fillmore Avenue, Carteret
10/3-10/31
SERVICES
HAVING TROUBLE with your
sewerage? Electric Sewerooter
removes roots, filth, sand and
stoppage from clogged pipes,
drains and sewers. No digging, no
damages—rapid and efficient. Call
Tony's Plumbing and Heating,
ME-4-8007.
10/3-10/31
GUITAR INSTRUCTIONS
Dennis Kager
136 Minna Avenue, Avenel
For Information Call ME-4r2395
10-3, 17
HURT MAN SAVES BOY
WINTERS,* Tex.—J. Y. Juernigaji, 68, whose back was broken
in an accident four years ago,
swam from the bank of a lake and
rescued a four-^ear-old boy when
a boat overturned. "Kie boy's
father," Emmet Simpson, 44,
Ben Nitsch, a friend, drowned.
The Navy; speeding transition
to nuclear power, recently launch-,
ed its fourth nuclear-powered
submarine —the Bwordfish^—- the
Brst to be built in a naval shipyard, this time at the; Portsmouth
Naval Shipyard. The Swordfish
now joins the' Nautilus,
the
wolf arid the-Sk:ate; •?: ;1:":' "•:
IDISON fOWNSHIf.. AND:
, BEACON.
THURSDAY, CCTCBSR 10, 1957
| first day scheduled at the "Y" >
a success. The Intermediates,
Swim Schedule
helped Leaders Mrs. Chris ChrisAll Intermediates and Brownies i with S2.50. Please report to your
tensen and Mrs. A. Hanson super- from the Avenel Section will at- [ flrst c i a s s o n e half hour early,
vise the Brownies. The girls plan tend swimming lessons from 5:00 Each girl is required to bring a
to learn more about the leaves to 5:45 P. M. on the second and s w i m s u i t b a t h i n c a a n d t o w e L
§ P
they gathered and perhaps make fourth Saturdays, beginning O c - [A11
AVENEL — Plans for a camclasses v.-ill be held in the
posters or scrapbooks. Barbara tober 12. Colonia. 1 and Colonia II!
Ping, Cathy Galvanek, Nancy will swim the first and third Sat- Perth Amboy "Y."' For further paign to benefit Muscular Scleurdays from 4:15 to 5:00, P. M.,
rosis were announced by Mrs.
week. November: There will be a Sieber, Marcia Sherrard and beginning October 19. Colonia i n , information call Mrs. Edwin Rol- Seymour Mermelstein, hospital
lison
at
Fu
1-1927.
Council meeting for election of Joyce Koehler, all of Troop 93; Woodbridge, I s e l i n , Hopelawn,
Remember all news for this chairman, at a meeting of the
officers. Girls may serve as Aide- Charlotte Williams, Jean Salis- Port Reading and Sewaren are
may be mailed to Mrs. Ladies' Auxiliary of Jewish War
To-Voters in their neighborhoods. bury, A!i3e Stockel, Suzanne TJr~ scheduled for the first and third I Jcolumn
ack
:
Saturdays,"
5:00
to
5:45
beginning
|
Brown.
120 Francis Street, Veterans, Avenel - Coiania Post
Now is the time to plan your part ban, all of Troop 28 enjoyed havDr.fcnhr-r 19. Girls interested in the !jI s e l m o r y° u m a y o a l 1 L I 8-1916. 7 1 5 . •• :
in .the Senior Service -"Mitten ving Ruth Martin and Linda October
. A f}lmr depicting the care and
Tree" project.
Winston as guests for ths day. "Y" swim program may get reSinging and gathering leaves : Nsxt week both of the troops will gistration f o r m s from their
The Navy' has announced de- cure of the tubercular patient was
helped make Brownie Troop 28 tour the Woodbridge Emergency leaders. They must present the
of its plans to reduce uni- presented by Mr. Ackerman, repiorms, properly filled out, on their formed forces by 15,000.
and Intermediate Troop 9's hike Squad Building.
resentative of t h e M i d d l e s e x !
County Tuberculosis and Mental Girl Scout Troop 75
Health League.
MLS. Campaign
The auxiliary and post are Welcomes New Members
formulating plans for a Ciiristnias
Plans Outlined party, December 26, at Veterans members,
WOODBRIDGE — Four new
Adrian Sehultz, Kathy
Girl Scout News
Our Cookie Sale is going nieely.
We have many girls who have sold
more than 50 boxes as -follows:
Troop 2, Beverly Ahlering, Christine Kollar, Madeline Wargo,
Barbara1 Lakatos; Troop 14, Lois
Estok, Sarah Hyde, Doreen Markulin, Loretta Poll, Judy B.arr,
Elaine Findies, Elaine Daly, Nancy
Sears, Marilyn . Kunok, Claire
Zmigrodski; Troop 43, Diane MeGuiness, Barbara. Kleik, Diana
Coroehan, Ruth Frioke, Elaine
Lukos, Joyce Weinbrennen, Diana
Stiles, Barbara. Doenv Arlene
Price, Jo An Sloan; Troop. 44,
Diana Wijick, Ann Spanerler, Loretta De Fino, Carole Burmilia,
Muriel Sutton; Troop 47, Mary
Edna C a l l a g l u m , Carole-Ann
Voris, Diana Voris; Troop 49,
Margaret Guellich; Troop 51,
Andre Butkowsky; Troop" 55,
Sandra Por, Barbara Schoberth,
Jacqueline Ott," Caroline Adams,
fOolores Homi-cke, Gloria Forziate,
Janis Mayer, Gloria Puntorno,
Carolyn O'Donnell, Eileen Storms
Troop 53, Donna Stevens, Mary
Tubak, Cecilia Kramer; Troop 60,
Carole Ann Westlake; Troop 62,
Gail Mahory, Jean Stephonik,
Beverly Stevens, Arlene Vargonik;
Troop 66, Jean Simon; Troop 75,
^>atty McGettigan; Troop 94,
Lana Bocanko, Kathleen Bellanca, Barber Hopta, Audrey Beni,
Gloria Bindewald, Patty Balog,
Lorraine Nims; Troop 101, Linda
Herskowitz, Linda Harris, Nancy
Rogers and Tina Robin.
.1
Hospital, L y o n s . Entertainment
and refreshments will be featured.
Plans are being madie for a
donor, notification of 'arrangements to be made by Mrs. Jack
Pank, chairman.
Chaiarella, Christine Pasko an<i_
Patty Liptak, were welcomed at a
meeting of Girl Scout Trboft _f5
at the home of Mrs. T. L. Tallof,, •
135 Green Street.
Miss Ilene Rabinowitz -was appointed publicity chairman, A reNINETEEN CHILDREN
port was made on cooky sales. The
HUNTINGTON, W. Va. — Mrs. oine Cone was adopted as tfodp
'
;
Herman D. Burd, recently became srest.
Metal containers were decorated
the mother of her nineteenth .'or use as centerpieces, progress
child, a girl. Eighteen of "the chil- aade on merit badges for cooking,
ren are alive.
and games played,
- >
will do...
You can be sure when ill comes from Mutual! There Isn't a
doubt in the world, that only the very finest is yours at
Mutual! Our Table Trimmed Meats are your exclusive sign
of the very best at the least cost possible! Try our table
trimmed meats tonight!
Tentative plans for a semiformal dance have been formulated by the -combined Senior
Girl Scout Troops of Woodbridge
Township. Decorations will be
planned by Troop 51 Sewaren,
Mrs. Andrew Butkowsky, Leader
and Mrs. John Smith, Assistant.
Troop 47, Iselin, under the leadership of Mrs. Robert Voris, will be
in charge of refreshments. Colonia
Ship 66, Mrs. Grant Nims, Jr.
Skipper, Mrs. Charles Larsen,
Mate, will be the business committee. As a service project the
girls have chosen a "Mitten Tree."
All Scouts in our Council are invited to participate. Woolen socks,
mittens, scarves and hats will be
collected and given to the needy.
During the summer Sewaren
Troop 51 knitted articles for the
tree. The new Senior Planning
fBoard was formed with three representatives from each troop. The
next meeting will be held October
29 at 7:30.
Elect Officers
Intermediate Troop 53, sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary of
V.P.W. elected officers as follows:
President, Joanne Schulack; vice
^president, D i a n n e Stankowitz;
secretary, Mary Tibak and treasurer, Jackie Wolski. The girls
agreed to donate "Trick or Treat"
money for the U.N.I.C.E.F. This is
an organization that helps needy
children throughout the world.
Donna Stevens, Margaret Silvia,
Carol Slaven and Virginia Fedun
comprise the committee for a
Halloween party. The girls bathed
a baby doll and displayed suitable
clothes for a baby in connection
with their Baby Care Badge.
Celia Kramer brought "Pinky,"
her beautiful black and white kitten, to the meeting. The troop
enjoyed watching "Pinky" perform tricks. Next week the girls
will work on the Nature and Personal Health Badges.
Mrs. R. Rohde demonstrated
makings of handcraft articles at
the Avenel leaders neighborhood
meeting. Instructions in working
with cork, leather, felt and wire
were given. Discussions were held
regarding the Cookie Sale and the
"Y" swim program. Leaders attending were Mrs. John Poll, Mrs.
-ytoy Rousch, Mrs. William Brabyn,
'Mrs. Fred Rac, MrsTCharles Havel,
Mrs. Leo Smith, Mrs. William
Gross, Mrs. William Graham, Mrs.
Stanley Florky, Mrs. Hartley
Fields, Mrs. Jacob Kolenz and
Mrs. Modesto DeSamito.
St. Cecelia's Girl Scout Troops
, 44 and 55 are planning a Hallow^.een Party in the church recreation hall October 24. Girls will
complete their plans with the help
of the Leaders, Mrs. John Ott,
Mrs. A. Foley and Mrs. Raymond
Spangler.
Senior Troop 47, St. Cecelia, has
elected Diana Voris, president;
Helen DeRosa, vice. president;
Sharon O'Brien, treasurer, Rose
Mary Schmitt, secretary and
D o n n a Segarra, corresponding
secretary. Helen DeRosa, Mary
Dougherty and Diana Voris were
elected as Troop representatives
for the Senior Planning Board.
Last week the girls and their
leader Mrs. Robert Voris, started
plans for a Halloween dance October 26. Since more than half
the girls were prevented, through
illness, from attending this meeting, plans will be completed next
week. Hurry up girls and shake
those germs—your help is needed.
Mrs. Norman K i l b y , badge
chairman, has requested all orders
for pins and insignia with a 9 at
the ^beginning of the order number
be accompanied by check or
money order payable to Girl
Scouts of the tr.S.A. This will ena b l e her to give you prompt action
on the orders.
Program Notes—October: Suggest troops have Juliette Low programs, collecting lc from each
girl on October 31. This month
also includes F i r e Prevention
PAGE
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•V
EDISON TOWNSHIP AND IORDS BEACON
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1957
PAGE EIGHT
anny, of the First Presbyterian
Woodbridge.
MEETING TOMORROW
AVENELITE ACQUITTED
Church .of: Woodbridge, is sched"Oh,
it's
dry
as
a
bone,"
the
•HOPELAWN
—
Officers
iand
WOODBRIDGE — Peter J.
committees of Hopelawn Home man replied with a. grin, "1$Q 11- uled: to "give the invocation and
Hajzar, 35, Middlesex Road and
and School Association willv meet ;ense there at, all. You'd be' sur- Rt; Rev,'^l4sgr,"iCharIe$ G. 'M-cK"
Elston Avenue, Avenel, was acquittomorrow at 1:30 P. M. in the milk prised the number of people who Corristln, St. James'-Church, will
ted by a County Criminal Court
:o to these Bowl games and dopronounce the. benediction;
room
of Hopelawn School.
jury last week in less, than one
just
what you folks did. Drive-all . In^cpnhection with the dedica- .
.ISELrN—Rev.
Richard
B.
Ribble
I S E L I N — T r o p h i e s will be
AVENEL—Miss Jean Midmaier, hour's deliberation on a complaint will preach on the question, "How
over beautiful Woodbridge and tion, Mayoiv 6>uigley has proThe Only Way
awarded1 to players of the Little who represented the Junior and of receiving stolen goods. Hajzer Do
I Tell the Difference Between
, The only way, some girls break finally get back to' Gallagher's claimed . this week. as. Exempt
League, Pony League and the base- Senior Women's Clubs, at the had been' indicted by a grand Right
and Wrong?" at 8:45 and a date is to go out with him:— where it's not beautiful a t all, but Firemen's Week tn Woodhridge
ball team sponsored by the Iselin citizenship institute at Douglass jury March 16 and pleaded not 11:15 A.
M. services at the First (The tf. S. Coast Guard Maga- you can get a beer."
.
and Sewaren.
'v
Lions Club at a dinner meeting College, last- June, was guest guilty. The Avenelite's defense was Presbyterian
Sunday. The zine)
No Nonsense, Now!
Wednesday, 6:30, in the firehquse speaker at a meeting of the'Ave- that he did not know the contents sacrament ofChurch,
infant
baptism
will
In the Mailhag:
So when the Woodbridge, Conn.f
on Green Street, it was decided at nel Woman's Club, at Avenel- of a box left at his place of busiLions arrive here today, I hope the
].. ^Received a letter from one ofa meeting of the Lions at Howard Colonia First Aid Squad building. ness by two Avenel youths who be observed at the 11:15 A. M.
worship.
local Lions won't take any noil-,
.the school guards who read our Johnson's Restaurant, WoodBooklets on garden safety were were later arrested for a series of
(Gontinueci'front Page One)
Junior high meeting is scheduled
sense. '
piece urging folks to^vote for thebridge, • Monday.
:
distributed by the American burglaries over a five-month for 6:30 P. M.; senior high, 7:30 P. (Continued from Page One)
police raise. She evidently is in •Sam Hoffman, chairman of the home chairman, Mrs. Andrew period. He testified he was away
And, according- to the schedule Meyner's campaign manager.
now
there
is
none.
We
have
water
Commissioner: '• and Freeholder
favor of the referendum but blind committee, and William Galisin. Mrs. Frederick Hyde, civic at the time. Involved were a type- M. Alick Kennedy will act as ad-but no water pressure. We areof the day, it sounds like quite
a few potions will toe downed to Joseph R. Costsl served as toastpointed out that all she receives Dangell reported on the dinner and legislation chairman, present- writer and adding machine stolen visor for both groups.
reaching
a
definite
saturation
in
: • "':•'':..
i? $70 a month, which she claims meeting held at Sally's, Highland ed each member with literature from an Avenel firm.: The two Deacons will meet Monday at homes and population, but have Woodtoridge, N, J., by their ;Con- master of; the affair,
Ladies' Aid Society, 8 P. M.,
necticut pals.
Numerous?
prominent
Demois less than $1 an hour for thePark, at which plans were dis- on "Grandma's Pantry and Civil youths, Alexander Dudas and 7:30;
no
legally
enforcible
plans
for
an inquirer's class will be held
time put in morning, noon and cussed for the workshop for theDefense."
Henry W. Deering, testified they and
The day starts this noon .with cratic . officials attended the event.
controling building. at
7:30.
An
invitation
is
extended
been intoxicated when' they to anyone interested in the meanevening as the children go to and blind I n Middlesex County.
luncheon at Howafd Johnson's rYelencsics was photographed
Mrs. Charles Miller, art depart- had
"These are but a few of the di- arestaurant.
told
Woodbridge
police
Hajzer
was
from school. So she also urges a
The donation of an American ment
Then the ^golfets in w itfa Mrs. MeyneT..*rhe views of
ing
of
being
a
church
member
and
chairman, announced plans
lemmas that the • opposing party
raise, for the school g u a r d s , flag to Cub Pack 138 was approved. are underway for the annual Hal- implicated.
Christian to attend the inquirer's has either created or Jailed to the group will repair to the Co-the candidates. w.ere also included,
Ionia Country Club, and the oth- in pictures with, the, governor's
"whose cost of living has gone up, Presentation will be made by Fred loween window painting contest,
classes which will run for six con- solve.
J
ers will have a tour of tiie RCA wife, Mrs. Meyner departed from
too." A raise for school guards Walker.
secutive Monday nights.
which is open to all local school
"Yes, let them run on the record plant. This will. be followed: by The Pines at about .5 P, M., :
There will be a paper drive Sun- children. Mrs. William Hanson
is up to the Town Committee and
Events scheduled for Wednesday of the present administration, and (now listen closely) a cocktail
escorted through the applauding
I pass this lady's suggestion on to day at i P. M.; the board of direc-' and Mrs. Daniel Healing will get in
include a Boy Scout meeting at 7 I am sure that all independent party
tors will meet Monday at the fire- touch with local merchants to
on the lawn and patio of crowd by Edison Township AttorP. M.; junior choir, also 7 P . M.voters and others, will decide that
them.
Mrs. Eileen Coughlin, house, 8 P.. M.; and the club's regOtto Mayer's home in Edison. ney Christian J. Joxgensen and
and senior choir, 8 P. M.
502 Leon Avenue, Woodbridge, at- ular meeting will be held October make arrangements for the paintthere must be some new thinking (Nor do we stop here.) Then Yelencsics.
ing of their windows. Prizes will
Bible study on Thursday will in our Township.
tended the recent convention of 21 at Howard Johnson's.
comes a dinner at 6 P. M. at the The reception was sponsored by
NEWARK — The Barylli Quar- have, as its test, Romans, chapter
be awarded.
the New Jersey League.for Nurs"The R e p u b l i c a n Platform Colonia Country Club.
the Edison Township Women's
Miss Alice Gade, Principal of the tet from Vienna, now on its first 6 T h i g c l a s s i s to e v e r y o n e .
ing at the Berkeley Carteret Hotel,;
stresses the answers to these probtour, will open the 1957- J
,
;
Democratic Club. Mrs. JLeigh E.
Sounds
like
a
rousing,
good
day
Astoury Park, over the week-end. call Mrs. Louis Demeter, ME 4-Avenel Schoolsj donated Dr. Nicho- American
lems and more. A new broom al- and it's nice that the Connecticut Gove, club president, was assisted
7649 or Mrs. Bob Hamilton, ME 4-las Engelhardt's report on Wood- 58 series of chamber concerts off
ways
sweeps
clean.
Let's
have
a
Jottings I
2436. . . . Sorry to learn that Dr. bridge Township schools to the the Griffith Music Foundation in
Lions can get away from home by others.
clean sweep in Woodbridge."
Griffith auditorium, Newark, on
There was dancing and other
occasionally to their New Jersey
; .. William D. O'Brien, Jr., 341 De- Jyril Hutner is on the sick list. . . . club.
No statements were issued this counterpart.
Kalto Avenue, Woodbridge, has Received a card from Fred Bunentertainment.
Plans have been: completed by Tuesday evening, October 22. Its
week
toy
the
Democratic
party,
been named a first sergeant in trie tenbach who is attending the U. S. Mrs. Harol'd Schiller, chairman, program will include the Brahms
Joseph A. Somers, party chairArmy Reserve Officers Training Bankers Convention at Atlanta, and her committee for the fall Quartet in C minor, opus 51, No.
man, explaining to an Indepenfashion show, October 23, in Ave- 1;. Arthur Honegger's First QuarCorps unit at Rutgers University. Ga.
WOODBRIDGE — Mrs. Frank dent-Leader reporter his party's
nel School auditorium. Door prizes tet, and Schubert's Quartet in E Husko has been elected president
A member of Delta Sigma Phi Last But Not Least:
(Continued from Page One)
candidates "are running on their
will be awarded. Mrs. Galisin, dis- flat major, opus 125.
fraternity, O'Brien is majoring in
of the Mothers' Club of Boy Scout record"
ny.
The monument has been
Born
at
the
Perth
Amboy
Genand the Republicans "to
tributed tickets for the affair to
business administration at RutFormed in Vienna during the Troop 37. Other officers are Mrs.
erected in Woodbridge Park near
gers where he is a senior. . . . iral Hospital: From Fords, a son to each member.
last war by Walter Barylli, its first Nicholas Berardi, vice president; date haye presented no clear cut the firehouse on School Street.
Woodbrid&e N. J .
Tentative plans were made for violinist, the ensemble quickly Mrs. William Walsh, secretary; issues to be debated."
Michael Dworak, 78 Lee Street, Mr. and Mrs. Pasquale Casanova,
Air-Conditioned for Your Comfort
148
Liberty
Street;
a
son
to
Mr.
The
dedication
ceremony
will
the
closing
dinner,
May
21,
at
the
Hopelawn, was amoing a continrecognition as one of the Mrs. Alex Bradzinski, treasurer;
and Mrs. Louis Ludas, 21 Glen Buttonwood Manor, Matawan, won
WED. THRU SAT.
be preceded by a parade to start
gent of seven who reported for Court;
foremost string quartets in Eu-Mrs. Joseph Hopta, membership;
a
son
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
at 1:30 P. M., from the firehouse.
under the chairmanship of Mrs. rope. Besides Barylli, who hasand Mrs. Ernest Kara, publicity.
Kim Novak, Jeff Chandler in
induction into the armed forces
The line of march will be as folwith the Draft Board yesterday JeorgeNord, 71 Dartmouth Street; James Atkinson. Mrs. Miller an- been concertmaster of the famed
(Continued from Page One)
Members of boy and girl, scout
lows: Green Street to linden Avemorning. . . . Joan McCarthy, 520 a son to Mr.- and Mrs. Howard nounced that Mrs. H. Theodore Vienna Philharmonic since 1938, troops
We
decided
not
to
buck
the
will be invited guests at a
Barron Avenue, Woodbridge, was Greer, 40 Aldridge Drive; a daugh- has been selected as co-chairman his quartet associates are Otto dance planned for October 18. 7 traffic and go back to the Taft in nue to Church .Street, to Freeman
— Co-Hit —
formally invested with academic ter to Mr. and Mrs. Donald of the music department.
Strasser, second violin; Rudolf to 10:30 P. M., at the legion hall. New Haven, but to hit for one of Street, to Rahway Avenue to the Kathryn Grant, William Leslie
Swingle,
6
Lafayette
Avenue.
.
.
.
Mrs. Francis Clooney, gave a re- Streng, viola, and Emanuel Bra- The mothers will chaperone the the nice, small towns in the sub-Municipal Building, to Main
cap and gown in a ceremony at
in
the campus at Georgian Court From Woodbridge, a daughter to port on her attendance at the state bee, cello. All are members of the affair which will feature juke box urbs before heading back to New Street, to Amboy Avenue to South
Park Drive to the monument.
College Sunday as a , member of Mr. and Mrs. William Barcoski, 29 fall conference at Douglas College, Vienna Philharmonic.
"THE NIGHT THE WORLD
York.
music
and
refreshments.
Fire companies and auxiliaries
the class of 1961. Maureen Mc- Clare Avenue; a daughter to Mr.September 21, and Miss Mary Lou
EXPLODED"
The quartet has already played
A meeting will be hejd October
Happy at Coincidence
from Hopelawn, Fords, Iselin,
Donnell, Port Reading, president and Mrs. Nicholas De Mauro, 209 Galisin, will give a report on thenumerous engagements in Eng-29, 7:30, in the Woodbridge Legion
Friday mt<* Is High School Nite
Almost
at
once
we
found
ourof the.Student Council, addressed Church Street; a daughter to Mr. General Federation of Woman's land, Italy, Switzerland, Germany •Hall on Berry Street. Future meetColonia, Avenel, Port Reading,
SUN./MON., TUES.
the group on the meaning of the and Mrs. Leonard Wood, 85 Albert Club's Convention at Ashville, and South America and at the ings are scheduled to be held the selves in Woodbridge and were Carteret, Perth Amboy and South
happy at the coincidence, and Amboy will take part in the pa- Richard Todd, William Hartnell
Street; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Cor- N. C . at the next meeting.
last
Tuesday
of
each
month.
really getting ready for those rade. Among the area Bands paracademic costume.
Emery nelius Doody, 147 Freeman Street;
Mrs. Leonard Lacanic and Mrs. Edinburgh and Salzburg festivals
in
beers. We drove up a beautiful, ticipating will be the Woodbridge
Simon, a former Woodbridge resi- a son to Mr. and Mrs. Martin Frederick Bardsley, were in charge and, although it has not yet visited this country, its reputation TO GIVE CONCERT
winding road called Race Brook W W Band, Fords Community
dent, and now a resident of Fort Straub, 42 Clare Avenue; a daugh- of hospitality.
has preceded it through the qualWorth,. Texas, has been the sub-ter to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kara,
FORDS — Buses will leave the Road that passed an antique shop
«- Co-hit —
ity of its recordings. The forth- V.F. W. post home, New Bruns- and led to a high hill with a Drum and Bugle Corps, Iselin
ject of a feature story in a Fort 282 Mawbey Street. . . . From Port PRICE INDEX UP
Fire Company Band, Woodbridge
Werfch newspaper which has Reading, a daughter to Mr. and The U. S. Consumer's Price In- coming Newark concert will be wick Avenue, tomorrow, 6:30 P. lovely view. I thought it was beau- High School Band and the All- Rory Calhoun, Anne Francis in
dubbed him as the "World's only Mrs. Henry Barney, 117 Fifth dex rose two-tenths of one perits second in this, country.
for the band concert of the Fords tiful, but Dave was beginning to Girl Band of Perth Amboy.
"THE HIRED GUN"
The concert will also mark a Military Band at Veterans Hos- ret restless..
Hungarian Cowboy." Emery has Street. . . . From Colonia, a daugh- cent in August, setting another
Principal
speaker
will
be
SuDishes
for the Ladies
ter
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Nagy,
p
departure
from
previous
events
in
appeared in m a n y
rodeos
pital, Lyons, sponsored by the "Sure, the trees are pretty," he
record — the 12th consecutive
Monday and Tuesday
throughout the country, and inHarrow Drive . . . From Iselin, a monthly increase, but one of the the chamber music series in that ladies' auxiliary, Memorial Post said. "But we're due back in theperior Court Judge Bernard W.
the story states he "met his first son to Mi-, and Mrs. John Weir, 35 smallest of the twelve. This rise it will precede the start of the 6090.
Brown Club in New York at 8; Vogel and serving as master of
•;
WED. THRU SAT.
horse in Woodbridge drawing an Melvin Avenue; a son to Mr. andbrought the index to 121, using foundation's regular musical seawe can get nothing on the park- ceremonies will be former Mayor
Mrs.
Leo
J.
Weisheit,
37
Bender
August
F.
Greiner.
son
which
will
begin
at
the
Cary
Grant, Frank Sinatra- in
ice cream wagon." In between
way, and I'm thirsty. You can
the price average in the 1947-49
After opening remarks by James
From Hopelawn, a period as a comparison base of Mosque Theater on November 10 Phone Co. to Present
rodeos, the former local man who Avenue
have all the red maples and
"THE
PRIDE AND THE
expects to visit here around son to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shar- 100. All the major categories of with a recital by Rudolf Serkin. Program to Clubwomen white houses. I want to see a nice E. Zehrer, chairman of the dediPASSION"
cation committee, Mayor Hugh B.
Christmas, is custodian at a Fort key, 581 Florida Grove Road . . . prices increased, but food and The Barylli Quartet appearance
neon sign that .says 'Beer'!"
From
Menlo
Park
Terrace,
a
son
Quigley
will
give
the
address
of
ISELIN
—
A
program
"You
and
in
the
chamber
music
series
will
Saturday
Matinee
at 2:00 P. M.
WorfrT High" School:""
to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kane, 152 housing were the strongest fac- be followed by the New York Pro Your Voice," will be presented: by We drove on—up and down, on welcome. Rev. Earl Hannum Devlarge
streets,
and
dirt
roads.
Still
tors.
Isabelle Street.
Jlere and There:
Musica'on" February *6, and" the the New Jersey Bell Telephone nothing. We stopped at a pizza
j Company at Wednesday's meeting place, thinking where there's pizza
Bob Havran, a former employe
Beaux Arts Trio on March 6.
OPEN ALL YEAR 'ROUND
[•of the Woman's Club of Iselin.
of Woodbridge Publishing Co.,
there's Taeed, but no luck. Just
Ho Matter What the Weather
The reason most men work is
The meeting will start at 1:15pizza.
now a student at Marietta ColOutside,'iositie Your Car You'll
that when labor ceases the pay-P. M., .with hostesses Mrs. Charles
lege, Marietta, Ohio, writes he
Then I remembered a college ISELIN, N. J.
Enjoy Living Room Comfort.
LI-8-9090
check
falters.
Rosenberg, Mrs. Andrew Sedlak classmate of mine who lived in
appreciates receiving The IndeWe
Supply Voar Car with an
and Mrs. Bessie .Steele.
pendent-Leader and shares it
Woodbridge and suggested we look
THTJRS. - SAT.
m
a
Arrangements
will
be
made
for
with the other students from
her up.
Jayne (Wow) Mansfield in
the sixth district fall conference
Woodbridge—Carol Labeda, PrisThe Place Was Dry
at
the
Chi-Am
Chateau,
October
cilla Puckett, K a t h y Kadash,
"No, no," said Dave, wearily.
Plan Your
22.
Marylin Jennings and Vic Ost'Looks to me as if the whole place
Steamship Travel
rpwer. . . . Edward Sothern Hipp
This Easy Way
Must Be a Bounder
is dry and everybody in it. We've
in his column "Watching The
"We are travel experts!
Mrs.
Hoskinson
—
I
have
found
no time to sit around and make
— Plus —
Trans-Ocean, or VacaCrowds" in last Sunday's Newark
out one thing about that Mrs. conversation; We'd better go back
tion Cruise, we help
Stewart
Granger, Rhonda
TODAY THRU SATURDAY
Sunday News wrote: "Wonderful
you plan. — Get your
Newcombe. Whoever she is she to New Haven."
Fleming in
tickets. — No extra
Hopelawn, was among a continKim
Novak, Jeff Chandler in
has
certainly
never
moved
in
good
So back we went, and, lovely
charge lor our service!
arid Professional Woman's Club
society.
sight, saw Gallagher's Bar and
organized six months ago, has
Mr. Hoskinson —• How do youGrill the minute we crossed the
Both, in CinemaScope and
undertaken, as its first major proity line. While quaffing our Buds,
know that?
•
Color
ject, a . drive to raise $5,000 to
Plus—,In Technicolor
Mrs. Hoskinson — She shakes Dave asked the bartender about
*3-minute station rate from Newark
Butt Lancaster
finance renovation of the Barron
hands as if she meant it.
.
after 6 p.m. Tax not included.
Memorial Library. The c h i e f
"TEN
TALL MEN"
GIANT KIDDIE MATINEE
fund-raising project is scheduled
SUN., MON., TUES.
SATURDAY
AT
1:30
P.
M.
for October 22, when the club wil
Jack Palance
2 BIG FEATURES
sponsor a $25-a-plate luncheon
for township business and profes— Plus —
sional men.')-—from the. News.
HI~2-O3<SS
5—CARTOONS—5
AIR-CONDITIONED
Now there's an idea the WoodI WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER &
Cinemascope
bridge business and professional
SUNDAY - WED.
Plus—In CinemaScope-Color
men never thought of!" . . .
Debbie Reynolds, Frank Sinatra
Tyrone Tower - Ava Gardner
"THE TENDER T R A P " i
From 2 to 11 P. M.
in
At Random:
THUBS.
THRU
SAT.,
Mr. and Mrs. Gunther Heyse
OCTOBER 10-12
(she was formerly Jean Homer)
are now the full owners of the
—Plus— *
"BA'MBI"
Log Cabin on Amboy Avenue) acA Walt Disney Production
cording to an announcement
"TROOPER HOOK"
tGAmSf STATE PARKWAY. EXIT | J "s T 1
made by Jean yesterday. Up until
Science-Fiction Thriller
|127toRouie 9 NJ.TPKe. EXlTlli S^ii j
With
Barbara
Stanwyck
and
now, Jean was in partnership with
I bo Route SLToll Refund on Receipt v 2 ° ^ f
Joel McCrea
Lou Horner. It is understood that
(Sat. Matinee Extra Cartoons
all the present help will be mainfor the Children)
tained. The Heyses run the Bayview Bodge at Seaside Park durSUNDAY THRU TUESDAY,
ing the summer months. Mr.
OCTOBER. 13-15
Many parents start a savings account
Heyse is alr.o employed in the
for each of their children at birth.
"The 3:10 To YUWfA"
Guidance Department of Point
681-691
DANCING
Pleasant Beach High School and
With Glenn Ford and
They also set up a sensible system
ROOSEVELT
AVE.
EVEKY
FRIDAY
was employed for three months
Van Heflin
for keeping the accounts growing regularly.
CARTERET
last year at Woodbridge High
NIGHT
"THE BROTIJEKS RICCO"
School. . . . Some teenagers, 13
With, Richard Contc,
"Some add a dollar each month
and 14-year olds, from Barron
Dianna Foster
for
every
year
of
the
youngster's
age.
Avenue School are forming an
orchestra to play, free of charge,
Maybe you can save more . . . maybe less^
NEW JERSEY'S ONLY PAR!
at church or -teenage gatherings.
The important thing is to start saving now
They are backed by their parents
MUTUEL TROTTING TRACK
^ ™ T H ! S SUNDAY, OOTOiER 1 3 t h ^ ™
"who consider employing- budding
Air Conditioned
for
things
they'll
want
and
need..
Grandstand
talents in this way very worth
FRANK WGJNARGWSKI
•while. The group needs a drum'- * '
mer and saxophonist.' If you wish
AND HIS FAMOUS POLKA BAND
to volunteer your services to play
Pastor Announces
Topic of Sermon
Iselin Lions Club Halloween Paint,
To Award Trophies Contest Outlined
No. Disloyalty
Viennese Quartet
To Give Concert
Mrs. Husko Heads
Mothers' Croup
Firemen Complete
-STATETHEATRE
Woodbridge, Conn.
"JEAHNE EA8LES"
"BATTLE HELL"
ISELIN THEATRE
Keep in touch by
PHONE
BALTIMORE
"WILL SUSCESS SPOIL
F.QGK HUNTER?"
"GUN 8L0RY"
US
"Jeanne Eagles"
- FORDSPLAYHOUSE
"HOUSE OF
NUMBERS"
"MARiAN SHOW"
'THE SUN ALSO RISES'
There's room for growth
in his SAVINGS ACCOUNT, too
'BESINNiNGoftheEN®'
ST. DEMETRIUS COMMUNITY CENTER i
THIS FRIDAY, OCT. 11th
BENNY JOHNSON s w a ORCHESTRA
FRIDAY and
SATURDAY ONLY!
Eeg-ular §13.00
S
rk* S7
>
DANCE CENTER
\
3 2 0 State Street, Perth Amboy
Studios in Woodbridge, Sayre Woods, Metuehen
mum
ANGELO NICELLI, Instructor
BANKING HOURS: Monday - Thursday 9 A. M . - 1 E. M. Friday 9 A. M. - 6 P. M.
FIRST
N.Y.C. Ballet Co., Radio City Music Hall, Carousel, Etc.
POST
2 F».M.
Doily Doub/c
Closes 1:45
S FLANNELS
WASH 'N WEAK
nuns SHOP.
103 MAIN STREET
• Next fco Woolworth's
Open
Friday
Evenings
Till 9
O'clock
The
SmvimgB JmtiiutioB
..MM* Aiase*, wm mm
mmtm PSDEKM BSPOSIT INSUSAMSS
RACING DAILY - • Aug. 8 - Oct. 12
Announces Registration for
Ballet
® Tap ® Teen-Age Jazz
Ballroom ® Cha Cha © Calypso
5Q Days of Harness Racing
RAIN OR SHINE
-
Excepi a Cloudburst
Every Thursday is Ladies'Day
.
Admission . . . . . . $ 1 . 2 0
Reserved Box Seats . 1.20
(Tax Inc.) Ho children under 16
Traffic Circle, Junction of Routes 9-33
*•..."
F R E E H b l D , N . i. •
i. '
ATTENTION, MOTHEKS
Free Style Body Conditioning
Class to Keep You Slim and Trim
Register by JPhowe
Call HI-a-7079, Mornings
PAGE NINE
THURSDAY, OCTOBEE 10, 1957
EDISON'TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON"
\
(
KEASBEY
Lynch Advocates Miss JeanmetteMayti Weds Fords Firemen
Meyner Reelection Raymond R. Miller\ Amboy Hold Open House
Adult
Class
FORDS—A new adult informaFORDS —- In conjunction with
FORDS—Outlining the achieve- FORDS—Miss Jeannette. Matyi, Arsenal. Her husband is a gradution class will be organized to.-"
ments during his term in office, daughter of Mrs. Mary Matyi, 131 ate Of Perth Amboy High School, National Fire Prevention Week,
night at 8 o'clock at Our Rethe reelection of Governor Robert Corey .Street, was marj-ied Satur- class of 1952. A former employe of Chief Louis Turkus and the Board
B. Meyner was advocated by siate
deemer Church, -with. Rev. Eldon
day to Raymond R. Miller, son of Raritan Arsenal, he is now serving of Fire Commissioners of Fords
1
Senator John A. Lynch iri a Mr. and Mrs. Reynold Miller, 5.04 in the U. S. Army, and is stationed
R. Stohs leading discussions and
Fire
District,
cordially
invite
the
speech at Monday's meeting of'the Cornell Street, Perth Amboy. The at Fort Dix.
imparting information concerning
public to visit the fire house on
William J. Warren Association at ceremony was performed by Rev.
the Holy Scriptures and the LuCorrielle Street. Open house "will
the Tumble Inn.
Samuel Constantine in Our Lady
theran
Church. "Know' The
of
Peace
Church.
Nov. 10 Set as Date
be held, tonight and tomorrow
Speakers in behalf of the entire
Truth" has been selected as the
state, county and local Demo- The bride, given in marriage by
night
from
7
to
9
P.
M.
and
SatFor Rosary Cake Sale
first topic to be explored. Attendcratic ticket were Mayor Hugh B. her uncle, Joseph Tarr, wore a
urday from 5 to 7 P. M.
ance is free and optional, entailQuigley, Freeholder William' J. gown of white duppione silk with
FORDS — Sister Nathalena of
Paid and volunteer firemen will
ing no obligation.
Warren, County Clerk Joseph chapel-length train. Her fingertip the Catholic Welfare Bureau, be on hand to conduct • visitors
M. Duffy, Township Democratic veil was draped from a crown of Trenton Diocese, was guest speaker through the fire station and anThe' Voters' Assembly •will a t Chairman Joseph Somers, and seed pearls and sequins, and she
tempt to convey the pride of tne
swer questions pertaining to fire
at
the
annual
communion
breakcarried
a
cascade
bouquet
of
white
Township Committeemen'R. Richcongregation by planning- a dinner
carnations and baby pinks, with fast of the Altar and Rosary So- fighting. Both fire trucks will be
ard Krauss and Peter Schmidt.
for the softball team, which not
on
display
and
operation
-will
be
ciety, attended by 125 members explained by the firemen.
only won the season title, an
The county caravan and rally orchid center.
honor equivalent in this case to
to be held Sunday at St. Michael's Miss Dolores Patrick, Perth and guests Sunday at Our Lady of
Chief Turkus and his officers
the "pennant," but took the tourHall, Berth Amboy, was discussed Amboy, was maid of honor,. The Peace Church cafeteria.
plan
to
distribute
graphically
ilnament series as well. August
by Eugene Schreiner, attorney to bridesmaids were Miss Antoinette Mrs. Arthur Anderson, Mrs. lustrated cartoons and pamphlets
Kreudl and Joseph Simun have
the Township rent control board, Puleio and Miss Loretta Palwer, Augustine Urnari and Mrs. Ed-to adult visitors and fire prevenPerth Amboy, and Miss Margaret ward Vitale were welcomed by Mrs.
been appointed,to make arrangewho advised
members
that
the
Hopelawn. Miss Jo-Ann Steven'Panko, president, as newtion comic books and rings to the
ments for the 'affair, to be held
Woodbridge1 Township delegation |Kovacs,
1
children.
Tarr,
cousin
of
the
.
bride,
was
Wednesday in the parish hall.
will meet at the headquarters of
members of the society at MonTrophies "will be awarded the
the First Ward, 65 Fulton Street, junior bridesmaid. The flower girl day's meeting.
ATTENDED WEDDING
team by the Protestant Athletic
1 P. M., and urged a good at- was Jo-Ann Friedley, Newark, Md.,
Plans
were
made
to
hold
a
cake
niece of the bride.
Federation. While everyone is intendance.
FORDS — Mr. and Mrs. Lasale
November
10
with
Mrs.
CathMatyi served his brother
vited, tickets are being sold to
Police Sergeant Joseph Mc- Ernest
Tuscano, chairman. A fayette W. Livingston, 15 Dunbar
best man. Lowell Zalutko and erine
provide the committee with the
Christmas party was also planned, Avenue, attended the wedding of
Laughlin, representing PBA Local as
CROWNS
NEW
QUEEN:
Miss
Ruth
Zilinski,
staniing,
retiring
"Queen"
of
Raritan
Arsenal,
crowns
John
Glodic,
Perth
Amboy;
Walter
number of dinners to prepare, and
38, asked support to ensure adop- Anderson, Boston, Mass., cousin of Mrs. Steve Marenak to be in Mrs. Livingston's niece. Miss Bevher
successor.
Miss
Barbara
Ann
Baron,
21,
lAndsn.
First
runner
up
was
Miss
Joy
Ello,
19,
left,
erly Hopkins, Syracuse, N. Y. and
may be boug-ht from any member
tion of the police raise referen- the bridegroom, ushered. John charge of arrangements.
Hopelawn; and Miss JCathryn Anne Frank, rig-ht, Cranford, second runner up. Miss Virgian Ann
A special prize was won by Dr. Walter Long Greenwood, Miss.,
of the Assembly.
dum which will be on the ballot. Tarr, New Brunswick, cousin of
Valentine, 21, Grady Drive, Woodbridgre, was one of the finalists.
Trinity Episcopal Church, SyraMichael Trainer, Township Tax the bride, served as junior usher, Eileen Lane. The dark horse prize in
cuse, Saturday.
Collector, will be master of cere- and her nephew, Floyd Friedley, awarded Mrs. Helen Bertekap.
5*. John's Aid Squad
monies at a "candidates night," Newark, Md., was ring-bearer.
November. 4, at the Scandinavian After a honeymoon in Bermuda,
Issues Monthly Report
Hall, 524 New Brunswick Avenue. the couple will reside at 131 Corey
FORDS — A total of 40 calls
Street. For going-away, the bride
were answered by St. John's First
chose a black and white tweed suit,
Hopelawn Youth Plan black accessories, and a white corAid Squad in September. Heading
FORDS—At their regular meet- Ericksen and Mrs. Bernard Frey
FORDS — Mrs. Eldon R. Stohs, the list were 18 emergency cases,
sage.
were
appointed
to
prepare
a
noming,
members
of
the
Ladies'
Aid
Varsity Hop Oct. 25 Mrs. Miller was graduated from
wife of Rev, Stohs, pastor of Our the remainder consisting of eight
Society of Our Redeemer Lu- inating slate for the next meeting, Redeemer Lutheran Church, was transportations,
seven fires, three
(Note:
For
insertions
in
the
calendar,
call
Perth
Amboy
High
School,
class
of.
HOPELAWN—Plans have been
theran Church heard Mrs. Nelson, elections to take place in De- guest of honor at a baby shower motor vehicle accidents, two pacompleted by the Hopelawn Youth 1956, and is employed in the field
cember.
Mrs.
William
Romig,
Jr.,
501
Crows
Mill
Road,
executive
secretary
of
the
Middlearranged by members of the Pris- rades, one industrial and one fire
Organization to supervise a "var- service division of the Raritan
sex County Chapter, speak on the Mrs." Nicholas Boelhower, presi- cilla Missionary Circle.
drill.
Valley
6-4562,
before
noon
on
Tuesday
of
each
sity hop" at the October 25 dance
wide range of activities under- dent, reported 25 members visited Attending were Miss Martha
Captain John Fischer's men ex»
at Hopelawn School, sponsored by Pack 154 to Convene
week. Mrs. Romig is correspondent for Fords,
taken by the American Cancer the Lutheran School for the Deaf Essig, Mrs. Howard Adams, Miss pended 114 man hours; the ambu-:
the Woodbridge Township Recreat
Mill
•Neck,
L.
I.
Society,
and
voted
to
form
a
canLise Jensen, Miss Helga Jensen, lance traveled 720 miles, and 10,800- Hopelawn and Keasbey.)
ation Department. Approximately
At School 14, Oct. 24
cer dressing group, with the first
The 38th birthday of the society Mrs. Victor Panek, Mrs. 'Samuel pounds of oxygen were used.
350 youngsters attended the teenmeeting today at 1:30 P. M. in the will be marked by a party, Octo- Harris, Mrs. Frank Christensen,
age dance Friday, it was an- FORDS — Cubmaster John De
church.
ber 24, in the parish hall. Mrs.Mrs.' Walter Reidel, Mrs. Francis
nounced. Another dance in the Vald announces a meeting of Pack
Peter Rasmussen and'Mrs. Hans Miller, Mrs. Louis. Hoist, Mrs. Ja-Kenneth Fraind Marks
Rev.
Eldon
R.
Stohs
briefly
exOCTOBEK
series will be held tomorrow night, 154, sponsored by the PTA of
Schmidt are in charge of arrange- cob Melder, Miss Bodil Skov, Mrs.
plained
the
origin
of
Halloween,
11—Military
Band
Concert
at
Veterans'
Hospital,
Lyons,
auspices
3rd Birthday at Parly
School
14,
will'be
held
October
24,
7 to 10 P. M.
Bertha Yanek, Mrs. Mary Larson,
ments.
and
was
presented
with
a
handLadies' Auxiliary, Post 6090, V. F. W. Buses leave post
New members welcomed to the 7:30 P. M. at the school. Roll call
Miss
.
Signata
Skov,
Mrs.
Victor
sewn green liturgical vestment Hostesses were Mrs. George
FORDS — Kenneth Joseph
6:30 P. M.
organization were Mr. and Mrs.and inspection will be featured.
Hoyer, Mrs. L. W. Livingston, Mrs. Varany, Mrs. Charles Blanehard, Fraind, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
•stole
to
be
worn
during
Trinity,
Cubs,
parents,
and
guests
are
F. Burgisser, Colonia, and Mr. and
Anders. Jensen, Mrs. Martin Fraind. 115 Johnson Street, -was
11—Teenage dance, Hopelawn, 7 to 10 P. M., HYO Supervision.
as a gesture of appreciation from Anna Hoyer and Mrs. Rose Simun. Mrs.
Mrs. Joseph Swalliek, Wood- invited to attend a Halloween
Jensen, Mrs. Nicholas Boelhower,
12—Department president's dinner, V.F.W. Auxiliaries, Robert
feted at a party on the occasion
the
society.
,
•
costume party after the meeting.
Mrs. Hans Ericksen, Mrs.: Ruth of his third birthday.
bridge.
Treat Hotel, Newark.
Mrs. Martin Sorensen and Mrs.
Kocsis,
Mrs.
C.
Callahan,
Mrs.
The guests included maternal
13—Scrap paper drive, Hopelawn Engine Company and First
E. Ryder were welcomed as new
Charles Wadenklee, Mrs. J. Toth, grandparents,
MEMORIAL MASS
Mr. and Mrs. WilCOLUMBUS DAY DANCE
Aid Squad.
members. A contribution of $10
Mrs. Erna Bartonek and Mrs.liam Prion; Mrs.
FORDS — A memorial mass will
Robert Corfcez
HOPELAWN—A Columbus Day
14_Meeting of the Keasbey Outboard Boating Club at the
was
voted
to
the
Lutheran
Hour
George
Rune:
and son, Robert, Mrs. Victoria
Dance will be held by Hopelawn be held at Our Lady of Peace
in
recognition
of
the
25th
"anniScandinavian
Grill,
Fords.
Guza, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur CoughMemorial Post 1352, V.F.W., Sat- Church for deceased members of
versary of the radio programs.
14_Art department, Woman's Club of Fords, meets at home
San
Salvador
Council,
Knights
of
lin
and children, Arthur, Jr., Paurday, at the post rooms, 113 Columbus, Saturday. 8 A. M. Mem. Mrs. Wilbur Dey, Mrs. Hans •MENLO PARK TERRACE—Wil- Mrs. Riedel
President
of Mrs. Frank Payti, Grant Avenue.
iricia- and Phyllis, Barbara Ann
James Street. Chairman Jaclt bers are requested to be present at
liam
,
Graziano
will
be
the
chair14—"Candidates' Night," Fords Democratic Women's Club, St.
Of Missionary Circle and Carol Werda, Mary Ann Hunt
Sarge announces Lee Saunders'
man of a Halloween dance, Octoand Mary Alice Mtzpatrick.
Nicholas' Auditorium.
Services Announced
Orchestra has been engaged to 7:45 A. M.
ber 25, at the Craftsmen's Club,
FORDS
—
Officers
elected
a-t
a
14—Lions Club meeting.
play for the dancing, which will
At St. John's Church Green Street, Wooaondge, spon- meeting of the Priscilla Mission- Symptoms of Distress Arising from
continue until 2 A. M. The affair GIRL, 11, FINDS §970
15—Better Schools Association meets at home of Mrs. George
sored by the White Birch Men's ary Circle of Our Redeemer Lu- STOMACH ULCERS
is open' to the public, and tickets
NEW YORK. — Maureen Lyons,
FORDS — Holy Communion Club.
Hafely, 157 Liberty Street, Fords.
theran Church were Mrs. Walter
may be purchased at the door.
11, is now the legal owner of $970
will be administered at the 8 A. M. His committee will consist of Riedel, president; Mrs. Anders DUETO EXCESS ACID
16—Meeting, School 14 PTA, 8 P. M.
she found in a trash can in a
worship Sunday at St. John's Julius Kollar, William Henderson, Jensen, vice president; Mrs. How17—Meeting of School 7 PTA.
school yard last June 13. While
Episcopal Church; church school, Fred Jinks, Ben Barbieri, Ronnie' ard Adams, secretary, and Mrs. QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST
17—Hot
dog
roast,
Hopelawn
Home
and
School
Association.
MINIMUM
waiting for a friend, the little girl
9:45 A. M.; morning prayer and Catalon, James Mozine, Mike Martin Jensen, treasurer. •
SERVICE
glanced into the basket and saw 17—Dernier Cri meets at home of Mrs. John Sorenson, 200 Cut- sermon, 11 A. M.
It was announced that cars will
Tondi, Joe Buffo, Larry Kelly,
ter Avenue, Fords.
^ Over five million packages of Uie
the money sticking out of a white
CALL
A "trash or treasure" exchange John Jacobus, Pat Kelly, Ed Tarn, leave the church 9 A. M., October WILLARD
TREATMENT have been sold
21—Joint
Installation,
Fords-Clara
Barton
Little
League
and
envelope. She turned it over to
for
relief
symptoms of distress arising from
will
be
featured
at
the
6
P.
M.
Tom Gibson, Ed Majeski, Ed Rad-17, for the rally of the Lutheran Stomachofand
Mothers' Auxiliary, Edison firehouse, Amboy Avenue.
Duodenal Ulcers due to Ex«
police, who, after the required
meeting of the Junior Fellowship etsky, Joseph Reinhard, Harry Women's Missionary League at cess Acid—Poor
Digestion, Sour or Vps&t
21—Meeting of Hopelawn Engine Company.
waiting period for owners to claim
Stomach,
Gasfiiness,
Heartburn, Sleepin
the
social
room.
Plans
will
be
Nussbaum,
Don
Sherry,
John
ZupMessiah
Lutheran
Church,
Plain22—Card party, 7:45 P* M., Woman's Guild, St. John's Episcopal
lessness,
etc.,
due
to Excess Acid. Ask for
made for a Halloween party later pa, Ted Dobrowski, Richard Libby field. • •
•'Wiltard's Message" which fully explains
EAS10 & TELEVISION it, gave it back to Maureen.
Church auditorium.
and Robert Hoover.
this month.
A covered dish supper will be this home treatment—free—at
22—Meeting of Hopelawn First Aid Squad.
463 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE MILK PUTS OUT FIRE
Contests and prizes will be fea- featured at the November 4 meetJunior choir is scheduled to
24—38th Birthday party, Ladies' Aid Society, Our Redeemer
AR EX PHARMACY
CUSHING, Okla. — When his
ing.
..
practice. Wednesday from 6 to tured for costumed dancers.
Lutheran Church.
FORKS
delivery truck caught fire recent6:30: senior choir, 7 to 7:30. Mrs.
24—Meeting and Halloween party, Cub Pack 154, 7:30, School 14.
PHONE
ly, a Cushing milkman put out the
24—Fashion show and meeting, Jiggalettes, Keasbey firehouse.
Nicholas Elko will direct both
blaze before firemen • arrived by
HS-2-1067
24—Afternoon tea, 1:30, Hopelawn Home arid School Association.
choirs.
pouring milk on it.
27—Scrap paper drive, Fords Lions Club.
Mrs. R. Richard Krauss was
31—Drill night, Hopelawn Engine Company.
named chairman of a card party
to be held October 22, 7:45 P. M.
NOVEMBER.
Be sure to stop in at the
in the'auditorium under the spon12—"Fathers' Night," Keasbey Home and School Association.
sorship of the Women's Guild.
FORDS, HOPELAWN and KEASBEY
CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS
Ladies Aid Society Forms ' Pastor's Wife
New Cancer DressingGroup , Feted at Shower
Halloween Dance
Oh October 25th
.50
FRANK'S
NEWLY ENLARGED
grahmann &
Distinctive
495 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE., FORDS
PHONE VA-6-3396
Gifts — Greeting
For All Occasions
Engagement, Wedding: and Social
Announcements
JEWELRY
Milk Glass
Hummel Figures
Cards
Shower
Wedding
and Birth
Accessories
S^5i^TO^Wl?i^^,BbS%£MIW5y^^
Presented by
WHEREAS, a monument as a memorial to deceased
members of Woodbridge Fire Company will be unveiled in Woodbridge Park, near the firehouse on
School Street, Sunday, October 13, and
il
Tliis film to be shown nightly
WHEREAS, a parade will precede the dedication
ceremony at the monument, and
WHEREAS, the firemen of Woodbridge and Sewaren have always been ready to give their services
willingly in any and all emergencies,
In the following TheaLres
O DAYS ^'30. YEARS
It's Jo Ann Lamberti's first job. Site's
learning quickly the art of handling calls
around the corner or around the world.
THEREFORE, I, Hugh B. Quigley, Mayor of the
Township of Woodbridge, in connection with the ceremony, proclaim this week as EXEMPT FIREMEN'S
WEEK in Woodbridge and Sewaren and ask businessmen and home owners along the line of march to display the national colors during the parade.
HUGH B. QUIGLEY, Mayor
Township of Woodbridge
Attest: B. J. Dunigan, Township Clerk
The experience of chief operator Mrs. Anne
M. Merchant is invaluable in helping newcomers like Jo Ann become skilled operators*
Working together to bring people together. Youth and experience,
like Jo Ann Lamberti and Mrs. Anne M. Merchant — work together to
bring you the advantages of modern phone service. Because of them you
can be in touch with almost anyone, anywhere, any time.
WOODBRIDGE DRIVEAn interesting and documented
film of Your Police
Department
It's a big job. One that keeps over 29,000 New Jersey men and women
busy. And each year the team grows.
Would you like a telephone career? If so-call your Chief Operator
HEW JERSEY SELL TELEPHONE COMP.i&r
get the delinquent child, delinquent parents, the man who is caught stealing and
the hit-and-run- driver—for it renews our
faith in mankind.
Edison Township - Fords Beacon
Published Every Thursday by
. ., .The Woodbridge Publishing Co. .
Post Office Address: Fords, N. J.
•MErcury 4-1111
Charles E. Gregory
-Subscription rates by mail, including postage, one year, $3.00; six months, $1.50; three
months, 85 cents; single copies by mail, 10
cents. All payable in advance.
By carrier delivery, 8 cents per copy. '
Entered as second class matter April 17,
1936, a£ Fords, N. J., post office, under the
Act of March 1,' 1879.
A Fine Gesture
Sunday afternoon, Woodbridge Fire Company will dedicate a monument in memory
of deceased firemen, and exempt firemen of
Woodbridge and Sewaren.
Between a busy life earning a living for
his family and reporting for fire calls at all
hours of the day and night, the average
fire-man has a hectic existence.
The members of Woodbridge Fire Company have taken time out to think of their
companions who have passed away and to
memorialize their services to the Township.
The' monument,, we understand, is an exceedingly fine one and worthy of those men
who gave so much to their community.
In this helter-skelter world it is indeed
refreshing when such a fine gesture is
made.
Katydid — Katydidn't
Practically every civic organization in
the Township has held or is planning a
candidates' night.
The purpose of such meetings of course
is cieaiv-to discuss issues so the voter may
decide which candidates come up to his expectations.
Unfortunately, judging from the reports
of the meetings, very few, if any, issues are
discussed. They usually wind up with the
incumbents declaring they'did everything
possible for the benefit of the community
and the opponents shouting- the incumbents have been lax.
They remind us of the males of the large
green grasshopper family that sorrowfully,
with a loud note, moan all night long,
"Katydid-Katydidn't."
That just about sums up the local campaign so far.
Heart- Warming
Every once in a while a story comes to
our desk which convinces us most folks
have great big hearts despite all the horror
and sorrow we write about week in and
week out.
In one of the newer developments .-in
Coloma, Oak Ridge, there lives a ten-yearol\i boy—a victim, of hemophilia since birth.
^Although the folks in the development are
just about getting acquainted with each
other, they have rallied around the youngster and already have donated 30 pints of
blood to take care of his needs for a few
months. Others are expected to visit the
blood bank in a Newark hospital to build
up a reserve supply of blood for the little
boy who must have a blood transfusion
weekly.
It is stories like this which make us for-
The simple phrase "Fill 'er up, please"
has become an accepted part of the American way of life. But backing up the men
who service the request to "Fill 'er up" is
a fascinating story of some 1,600,000 men
and women, working at more than 2,000
different trades, crafts, skills and professions—the American oil industry.
Next week has been designated by the
men and women of the oil business as "Oil
Progress Week.". They define it - as "that
period of the year when the oil industry
reports to the nation."
Without doubt, there is a great deal to
report. The contributions made by the petroleum industry to almost every phase of
American life are nothing short of astounding. We not only owe our mobility to petroleum, in the form of gasoline and lubricants, we also are indebted for such contributions as cosmetics, plastics, fertilizers,
insecticides and a host of other productssome 2400, in all—covering every activity
from aviation to zoology. Even the new synthetic fibers—dacron, orlon, etc.—are derived from oil. •
When America's first well was drilled,
back in 1859, we were a third-rate power,
a horse-and-buggy nation, with most of our
energy furnished by men, animals, and
crude machines run by steam.
Today we are an acknowledged world
power, and most of,the energy we use comes
from petroleum or petroleum products.
After World War I, Lord Curzon said the
Allies had floated to victory on a sea of oil.
After World War II, Admiral Nimitz said
we had won it with "oil, bullets and beans."
More recently, the industry again displayed
its preparedness — and patriotism — when
it went all out to supply Europe's oil needs,
in addition to domestic demand,, after immobilization of the Suez Canal.
On its record, the oil business merits
tribute. And so,.this Oil Progress Week, we
join the rest of the nation, in a salute to
the American petroleum-industry—to its
people, its products, and its progress.
Football Trips
Many who read this editorial will be
planning trips to football games in the near
future. Many have already made several
trips this fall to see football games during
the just-beginning season.
This editorial is a reminder that careless driving, or. driving- after drinking, is a
practice too widely followed in the United
States. It is bad enough when one person
drinks and then drives, but the crowd going or coming from a football game contains many who have, unfortunately, had
one too many drinks:
Since the highways are crowded and
fans are- in a hurry, accidents are almost
certain to occur before or after important
football games.
It is sad to think that a number of football fans will be dead three months from
now as a result of an accident involving a
football trip! You might be one of them.
We suggest that you do a little thinking
on this subject and resolve to start early
enough to get to the game- before the lastminute rush is on, abstain from any alcoholic drink during the game-and be patient
and careful in returning home after thegame. This trite-sounding advice may save
your life—if you heed it.
Opinions .of.Others
PAGE TEN
Two-Oot of Every Three Think That
Anyone Who Has the Ability To Do
Si- HOME SVVEtT MOMS o
QU Progress Week
Editor and Publisher.
FREEDOM COMES SECOND
We listened to a philosopher
the other day.
He said we are putting too
much emphasis on freedom. To
him, the most important thing
is fraternity. Christians use the
word brotherhood.
Freedom, of course, is still
desirable, but we must acknowledge that our society is semifree. And it must remain so.
About fifteen years ago, we
were using two terms—free
competition and' private enterprise. Then the National Association of Manufacturers picked
out one word from each of these
expression's and gave us "free
enterprise." The members of
NA.M. spent millions in advertising free enterprise, and they
have just about succeeded in
making the American people
think thai free enterprise and
democracy a r e synonymous.
They are not.
Years ago, we had more economic freedom than we do now.
Anyone could start a bank—
even if it was doomed by failure.
Secret rebates were given by
railroads and insiders by the
thousands got free passes, leaving the public to- make up the
difference. A giant oil company
used to erect a flllraff station
next door to small competi-
STAR BOARDER
tors and cut prices until the
competitor went out of business. Enterprising pharmaceutical houses sold harmful nostrums with false claims. Fruit
covered with arsenic (applied
for insects) was marketed. life
insurance companies preyed on
the public.
Grandpa — or your history
book—could tell you about the
good old days of free enterprise.
•NoiV; we have only as much
freedom as can be used without
stepping on the next fellow's
toes. There are regulatory bodies
to watch for your interest in
communications, transportation,
public health, aviation, utility
rates, automobile traffic, and
scores of other fields.
All of the regulatory agencies
are cutting in on someone's
freedom. Yet, which of these
agencies would you suggest giving up?
The only area in which it is
not necessary to place a curb isthe freedom of expression and
religion.
• It is clear, then, that we live
in a semi-free society. Our philosopher friend is probably right
in- his emphasis on fraternity.
For the Brotherhood of Man
crosses racial, religious, and national lines. It is the highest
concept that man has ever held,
and if w«' remember rightly it
was Jesus who first shook the
world with such an idealistic
notion.—Eittleton (Colo.) Independent
RELIGION AND
AUTO DRIVING
John T. Kenna of Chicago,
director of the new church
safety activities division of the
National Safety Council, said inPortland recently that motorists
ought to drive as though "God
is in- the fr-ont seat with you."
We have ridden with people
who drive that way, only they
figure that with God on hand,
nothing can happen to them no
matter what they do.
This, of course is not what
Kenna meant. Tf one senses the
presence of God, his- manners
an.d behavior will be different
than if God-is out of mind. Manners and behavior behind automobile wheels have a lot to do
with whether thousands of people Hye or die every year,
Kenna and his division of the
NSC are working on the moral
approach to safety. "We want
people to take their religious
convictions, whether they- be
Catholic, Protestant or Jew, and
apply them to driving, behavior
at wort and even walking."
(Continued on •:?;-:; Thirteen)
EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS 3EACON
.College Work and' Who Wants To
Go ShoyW Go To Eollege
-3&.'~3S<r#£$-
Under the Capitol
By JB Joseph firifeblns.
TRENTON—Summer drought
and Autumn frost are conspiring against the woodlands of
New Jersey with arson in mind.
State Firewarden William J.
Seidel expects danger from fire
to become great when frost
loosens leaves on trees and kills
the growing grasses in fields and
on the forest floor. The prolonged- drought has turned trees
into fire hazards and a threat
to homes located in pastoral
settings. Many streams and
swamps which carried water in
all seasons are dried up for the
first time within memory. The
State is short ten inches of
normal rainfall.
In a report to Joseph E. McLean, State Commissioner of
Conservation and.Economic Development, Seiden said that 575
forest fires have occurred in New
Jersey from July 1 to October 1,
compared with an average of
130 fires during the same three
months in the past nineteen
years. These fires swept across
10,880 acres, compared with a
19-year average of 2,761 acres.
During the period, the work load
of the forest fire fighters has
been six times as great as normal due to the drought.
Some swamp areas in NewJersey have burned for periods
greater than a month, an un-.
preeedented time for any conflagration in the State. Some
relief from woodland fires came
with late September rains, biit
many swamps are still dry. Unless the State is deluged inter, mittently by heavy rains in the
days ahead, a serious fire emerr
geney will occur, the Firewarden
insists.
Standing in .readiness for the
expected forest fires are 70 full
time firewardens and lookout
watchers. In addition, 400 local
firewardens are on the alert
around the clock.
"Wardens cannot do the job
alone," said Seidel. "We need
public cooperation. Do not discard cigarettes in woodland
areas. If you must do any 'burning, apply for a permit to a local
warden. If it is too dangerous
to burn in the local area he will
not issue any permits. If you
burn under permit, put out all
fires. Do not leave them until
they are totally extinguished. If
yau see a wildfire, report it to
the warden by going to the nearest phone and saying to the operator you want to report a
forest fire. Remember, every
moment saved at the beginning
of a fire may mean the differ-
ence between a small fire and a
large fire."
HIGHWAYS: — New Jersey's
$74,221,648 highway improvement program for this year is
nearly three times as large as
the average undertaken by the
S t a t e Highway Department
prior to 1954.
The program, designed to expand and improve the existing
' 1,830-mile State Highway System, represents the expenditure
of $20,808,776 in State funds and
$53,907,220 in Federal funds as
allocated to New Jersey for the
fiscal year under the Federal
highway program.
Of the 48 items listed in the
program, 33 represent construction projects in which the Federal Government 1will pay half
the cost. They will cost a total of
$32,848,594. Nine other- projects
calling for continued construction on the national system of
interstate and defense highways
are estimated at $41,393,054. The
Federal Government wil lpay 90
per cent and the State ten per
cent of the cost..
Fifteen miles of interstate
highways are presently under
contract in New. Jersey and work
on 14 additional miles will be
added to this total this year. It
comprises the largest highway
construction program in New
Jersey's history.
LEGISLATURE: — Offside
plays in the current hectic statewide gubernatorial contest between State Senator Malcolm S.
Forbes, Somerset Republican,
and Democratic Governor Robert B. Meyner, are aimed at
changing the make-up of the
New Jersey Legislature.
State S e n a t o r s ar.e being
elected in ten counties—Atlantic, Bergen, Cumberland, Hudson, Hunterdon. Mercer. Morris,
Ocean, Passaic and Sussex. At
the present time minority Democratic Senators represent Hudson, Cumberland and Mercer
counties, and the remaining
seven counties have Republican
Senators.
Governor M e y n e r publicly
states one of his objectives is "to
break up this predominance of
one party rule in the Legislature." Republican leaders, however, figure all Republican incumbants will be re-elected to
four year terms and perhaps,
gains will be made in one or two
areas.
Sixty members of the General
Assembly will also be elected at
the November 6 general election
along with the Governor and an
assortment of candidates seeking county positions. The latter
campaigns are getting hotter ^as
election day approaches.
COLUMBUS DAY:— Sudden
death will ride on New Jersey
streets and highways over the
coming Columbus Day week-end
if motorists forget their driving
manners and through speeding
and reckless driving make the
thoroughfares hazardous.
J. Raymond Manahan, Chief
of the State Bureau of Traffic
Safety, offers a word of caution
to persons planning holiday
trips. He warns that if you've
planned too long a trip for a
week-end, better think twice.
Long trips often develop into
marathons and tired drivers often become careless drivers in an
•effort to reach home. He suggests that such week-end drives
be confined to New Jersey.
"When you start to show signs
of fatigue, why not call it quits
even though you didn't make
your destination?" Manahan
states. "Save that longer trip
for a longer period and you and
other highway users will be happier and safer. Drive at reasonable speeds!
"Avoid overloading your car.
Make sure your vehicle is in
safe-operating condition. Keep
in mind that autumn brings fog,
particularly in the early morning or at night. If you're heading
to upper New York or to New
Englana there's always a chance
of freezing weather and icy
patches on the road. Remember
a skid means a car out of control."
By KENNETH FINK, Director,
Princeton Research Service
PRINCETON, New Jersey —
Who should go to college? Just
the brightest people in each high
school class? All those with
ability to do college work who
want to go? Or any high school
. graduate who wants to go?
To find out how rank and file
New Jersey citizens feel on this
all-important matter, the New
Jersey Poll recently put this
question to a cross-section of
1,500 New Jersey adult citizens
—people in all walks of life:
those with little formal schooling; those t h a t have had high
school educations, and those
who- have had partial or complete college educations.
Results of the survey make
one thing unmistakably clear:
New Jersey people do not think
that college educations should
be just for the brightest few in
each high school class.
O n l y . l in each 100 talked to
in the survey think that just
the brightest people should go
to college. .
At. the same time, survey findings show that two out of every
three are of the opinion that any
one who has the ability to do
college work and who wants to
go should go.
Furthermore, a substantial
group—three in every ten—believe that any high school
graduate who wants to go to
college should go.
These are the highlights of
the survey:
This was the question used in
the survey:
"Who do you think should go
to college: 1. just the brightest people in each high school
class; or 2. anyone who h a s
the ability to do college work
and who wants to go, or 3. any
high school g r a d u a t e who
wants to go?"
The statewide results:
Few brightest
1%
Anyone with ability
who wants to go
68
Any high school graduate
who wants to go
31
An interesting finding in t o day's survey is that the less education people have had, the
more they are inclined to say
that any high school graduate
who s wants to go to college
should go.
The v o t e by educational
levels:
'
o g.
Few brightest 1% Z% 1%
Anyone with
ability who
wants to go
5,3 70 81
Any high
school, graduate
who wants
to go
47 28 18
Worthy of particular mention,
too, is that in no single population group measured do more
than two in a 100 think t h a t
only the few brightest pupils
should go to college.
And that in every group, the
majority opinion is that anyone
with ability who wants to go t o
college should go.
These groups include people in
all city sizes; age groups; occupations; men and women; those
with children in school and
those without; families with
children in public schools;
families with children in parochial schools, and those with
children too young to ge to
school; Protestants, Catholics,
Jews; those who have lived in
New Jersey all theii- lives and
those who have come into the
s t a t e to live; Republicans,
Democrats, and Independents;
home owners and home renters;
registered voters and non-registered voters, as well as people
who live in every section of the
state.
Competence Creates Confidence
!
For dental care you go to your DENTIST. When illness strikes you
call your doctor—and for legal advice you contact your attorney.
That's as it should be, for these men specialize in their respective
professions and render a highly competent service. In none of the
above cases would you go to a department store, for such services
don't belong there—neither does INSURANCE! For »satisfactory insurance—call a local INDEPENDENT insurance agency, siich as ours.
You'll be glad you did!
. .
Friendly Service—As "Near As Your Phone
STERN & DRAGOSET
ESTATE & INSURANCE
PESTS:—Modern methods resulting from scientific research
(Continued on Page Thirteen)'
* . . -Taking ( \ \
GLAMOR GIRLS
BANKING HOURS:
Monday thru Friday
9 A. M. to 2 P. M.
Friday Evenings
4 P. M, to 6 P. M.
convenientto-day . . . a t
Paid @n Savings Aecounts
WOODBRIDGE
NATIONAL BANK
weren't invited, so I thought we'd e?$sh the
Our New Building, Corner Moore Avenue
and Berry Street tOpp. Town Hall}
Member: Federal Beserve System ana Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
*
•
PAGE ELEVEN
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1957
EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON
Hvasta Speaker
Before Society
Terrace * Notes
race; Mrs. Milton Sablotsky,
Fords; Mrs. Milton Warshowsky,
Colonia. Guests at a dinner celebration Sunday were Martin
Weisman, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Washowsky, Miss Enid Washowsky, Mrs. Rose Washowsky, Jack
Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Grossman, Newark; S e y m o u r
Kaufman, Lakewood; Mr. and
Mrs. Sol Warner and children,
Linda and Edward, Kerhonkson,
—Bonnie Kroner, daughter of New York,
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Kroner,
—Mr. and Mrs. William IceAtlantic Street, was feted at a
party Saturday in honor of her land, McGuire Street, were guests
11th b i r t h d a y . Guests were of honor at a dinner in honor of
Thomas Wieszerzak, Jill Hhams, their birthdays Sunday, which alJeffrey
Mitchel, Ivan Smith, so served as a family reunion.
Karen Kutzman, Gail Morrison, Guests were Mr. and Mrs. E.
Mary Ann and Marie Coleson, Charles Iceland and children,
Carole Fink, Olice Kau, Susan Harry and Dianne, Forrest City,
Stevely, Lois Berlin, Richard Tol- L. I.; Mr, and Mrs. Maurice Icelacha, Michael Calvani, Martin land and children, Carole and
Weisman, Burt Kroner, Menlo Steven, Syocette, L. I.; Mr. and
Park Terrace; Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mrs. Oscar Iceland, Patchogue,
Hilsen, Irvington; Mr. and Mrs. L. I.; Mr. and Mrs. David Iceland,
Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. Manny
Philip Pellar, Florida.
Eieland, Mr, and Mrs. Paul Ice—Cub Pack 140 attended a land, Mr. and Mrs. Nat Iceland,
performance of the Rodeo at and son, Michael, Yonkers. SatMadison Square Garden, Sunday. urday, they were the guests of Mr.
Chaperoning the 82 boys were Mr. a-nd Mrs. Norman Gardner, Ethel
TO AID IN CHURCH CANVASS: Above are members of the Every Member Canvass Committee of the First Presbjterian Church of Avenel. Back row, left to riffht, Mrs.
and Mrs. Bernard Lobell, Mr. and Street, with Mr. and Mrs. Ken- William Gerak, Paul Duesterdick; standing, Mrs. Paul Kiracafe, Mrs. Martin,Gutowski, Emil Boehner; front row, Mrs. Howard Elj, Wilmer AUebach, Miss Doris WarMrs. Martin Lipstein, Mr. and neth Morrison present to help
man, Sidney Pinkham, Mrs. Hartley Field, Mrs. Hans Nielsen, Steve Shaffer, Charles Kuhiman and Richard Menke, chairman. Missing from picture, Arthur Bousset
Mrs. Robert Petersen, Mr. and celebrate Mrs. Iceland's birthday.
and Rubin Greco.
Mrs. John Reevie, Mrs. Abe Orn—Fred Bearison, son of Mr. and
berg, Mrs. Joseph Wimberly, Sidabout the ultimate destruction of in ^\ hich they are taken He said group to wnte to its Senator seller to procure money to purney Dibofsky, Al Haber, Fred Mrs. Leonard Bearison, Isabell
their health—physically and men- that youths are being affected by asking that Laws No. A-159, 160, chase more drugs. *
Iglay, Jack McGrail, John Sulli- Street, celebrated his third birth"pusher" who and 161 be passed These laws deal
tally—they would not try it at the so-called
van, Arthur Ubbens, Charles Dar- day at a dinner party Friday.
A new trade status for Poland,
all.
¥ hen caught, gets a comparative- with the seller or pusher. The
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Murray
rin and Woody Hogan.
nearly equal to that of any of this
Sulzman,
Stanley
Sulzman,
Mr.
main
problem
he
said
is
to
deal
ly
light
sentence
Our
laws
are
too
Mr.
Mueller
displayed
various
—Mrs. Robert Bamhardt, Jeftypes of narcotics, the forms in lenient and should be stronger, he firmly with the seller because nation's allies, has been granted
ferson Street, was hostess at a and Mrs. Max Sachs, Union; Mr.
and Mrs. Sidney Fischtrom and
C O L O N I A — The Colonia which they are sold, and ways declared. The speaker urged the every addict eventually becomes a by the United States.
card demonstration for the bene- daughter, Fredine, Hillside; Henry
fit of the Centenary Methodist Bearison, Newark; Miss R i t a Branch of the Perth Amboy Hospital Guild held its first meeting
Church, Metuchen. Present were Spiezer, Irvington.
of the season w,j.th Mrs M. I.
Mrs. Edward Haney, Mrs. Frank
—Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bollar- Cowen presiding.
Lamberti, Mrs. Leo McVey, Mrs.
William Rhode, Mrs. Arthur man were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. John Bacskay, ways and
Stimpson and Mrs. Ward Vander- Sidney Schwartz Friday on the means chairman, reported on the
hoff. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Wright, occasion of Mr. Schwartz' birth- siiccessful card party and talent
Nixon Park, were Sunday guests day. Sunday afternoon, Mr. and sale. At the December meeting
Mrs. Schwartz attended an art Christmas ribbons and wrappings
of Mr. and Mrs. Bamhardt.
will be sold. Mrs. Thomas Doherty
—Happy birthday wishes to exhibit in Newark.
Jeffrey Corcione, Joseph Edward
—A speedy recovery is wished explained that the "disappearing
Mahoney, Sharon Setton, Mrs. Bonnie Mitchel, Mercer Street,! luncheons" started in the early
William Iceland, Bertha Haluszka, who is recuperating at home after Spring, will be .continued, all oriRoger Kraemer and Fred Beari- surgery performed at Perth Am- ginal luncheon guests of the first
group have been contacted. It is
son!
boy General Hospital.
—Congratulations to Mr. and
—Mr. and Mrs. Jules Strauss, expected to be a successful and
Mrs. Peter Hill, Jefferson Street, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Dibofsky, profitable venture.
celebrating their wedding anni- Mr. and Mrs. Nick Klein and Mr. Mrs. Peter Sideres reported
versary this week!
and Mrs. Manny Erlichman at- 530 volunteer hours, including
—Narda Weisman, daughter of tended the Yom Kippur dance hospital work and surgical dressMr. and Mrs. Barnett Weisman, Saturday at the Metuchen Jewish 'ing group work Mrs. Rosa- Swartz
Ethel Street, was guest of honor Community Center.
made a plea for more books for
Wednesday at a party celebrating
—Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin the hospital and nurses home.
her fourth birthday. Guests were Wurtzel and Mr. and Mrs. 'Nick
Volunteers are being sought for
Steven DeWitt, Fred Gardner, Klein attended a performance of the forthcoming show to work
Ross Dereverre, Jack Zimmerman, "The Ten Commandments" in back stage on November 13 and
Marsha L e i b e r m a n , Bonnie Newark.
14 and to work in the nurses home
Mitchel,. Fran Landsman, Iris
—Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Wentzel October 10 to address envelopes. A
Sablotsky, Karen K u t z m a n , and children, Glenn and Cindy, clerical worker is being sought for
Karen Washowsky, Mrs. Milton were week-end guests of Mr. and volunteer services for the AlcoBerlin, Mrs. Al Haber, Mrs. Jack Mrs. Jacob Wurtzel, Orange.
holic Clinic at the Hospital on
Leiberman, airs. Walter Mitchel,
—Mr. and Mrs. K e n n e t h Mondays from 9 A. M. to noon.
Mrs. George Zimmerman, Mrs. Kraemer, Maryknoll Road, were
Abe Landsman, Menlo Park Ter- Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Cowen introduced the
nominating committee: Mrs. Sideris,'chairman; Mrs. Paul Ablonczy, Mrs. Daniel Picaro, Mrs. Walter Sweeney, and Mrs. Thomas
Doherty.
The speaker for the evening was
Detective F. T. Mueller, head of the
Narcotic Squad of Essex County.
He called narcotics a big business,
and stated the main problem is an
adult one, as men and women are
responsible for selling drugs to
teen-agers. The main cause of
drug addiction is idle curiosity,
gang influence and lack of firm
parental guidance, he said.
The speaker stressed the fact
that if young people knew more
By MRS.
SHIRLEY
FISHLEB.
148 Jefferson
Street
Menlo Park
Terrace
Liberty 8-5788
Subiect of Talk
ISEIJN — St. Cecelia's AltarRosary Society met in the school
cafeteria, after a reception of
new members in church with Rev,
Thomas Dcntici, spiritual moderator, inducting the jiew members.
The feature of the meeting was
% slide lecture by John Hvasta,
Hillside, who a few years ago escaped from a Communist prison in
Ozrchoslovakia and whose subseluent return to the United States
made headlines throughout the
world.
Mr. Hvasta in Europe as an official interpreter for the United
States consulate general in Prague
in 1948 was arrested on charges
of espionage but managed to escape after three-and-a-half years
m prison. He remained in hiding
for 21 months until the >U. S. Embassy in Prague arranged for his
return to America.
Mr Hvasta is now employed in
the audio-visual department of the
Ave Maria Institute in Washington, N. J. He is writing magazine
articles and producing as well as
writing independent documentary
films. He is director of production
of the television program, "Zero
1960."
On October 27 the Society -will
hold its annual communion breakfast which will be serve'd in the
recreation center after the 8
o'clock Mass. Rev. Cronm Cantlan,
O. F. M. will be guest speaker.
Mrs. Carl Anderson, chairman
of the breakfast asked for returns
by October 20, the Sunday before
the breakfast.
favorite
LEASE
textbook
BRAND NEW
RVICE STAT
2 Bay Station
T
WITH ALL FACILITIES
FINANCING CAN BE ARRANGED
Excellent Opportunity
For Might Party!
Its subject? The magic of
music.. . music with the
power to capture your
child's rapt attention . ; .
the capacity to open new worlds of pleasure.
Last year, The California Oil Company
brought this kind of magic to the schoolroom
in an award-winning series of 26 half-hour
radio broadcasts. This music-appreciatio,n
course — entirely free from commercial
announcements — was so widely and well
accepted by pupils and teachers alike we
will continue it this year.
NATIONAL " K N I T IT-YOURSELF WEEK"
OCTOBER 12 - 19
SOCK PACS
Calf EL 4-2700(Between 9 A. M. and 5 P. M. — Ask for Mr. Alexander)
Reg.
?1.98
Or Call
Y-5295-R
radio
Fred Perrmattei, Newark.
—The Metwood Chapter of
Women's A m e r i c a n ORT will
meet Tuesday at the Metuchen
Jewish Community Center. Dr.
William Ainsley, Metuchen gynecologist and obstetrician, will
speak, and refreshments will be
served. The executive board is
scheduled to meet October 22 at
the home of Mrs. Sol Fishier, 148
Jefferson Street.
After 6 P. M.
And Weekends
^i
JQ
• • • *^
THE SEWING KIT
73 E. Cherry Street, Rahway
Tel. FU-8-1673
The "Chevron School Broadcast" will be
carried into Newark city schools on educational station WBGO-FM. Locally, it can be
heard aver station WCTC, New Brunswick,
every Thursday at 1:30 P.M.
Caloil is proud and happy to be able to
bring this excellent music program to your
children again this year. We hope that you
have the opportunity td join in and enjoy it
yourself by listening at home.
'S KEYPO
RS and MERCHA
HIGHWAY # 3 6 - . '
KEYPQRT, N . J .
*fc Fail and winter clothing for the entire family
•fc Quality meats, fresh fruits and vegetables
-j^ General merchandise and services of all kinds at rock bottom
prices!
.
• •.
.'
Open Fridays from 12 Noon td Midnight
Open Sundays from 12 Noon 3til 9 P.M.
PARKING
Behind the Auction on Pool Avenue.
Watch for Leo's Free Parking Signs.
'Shop and Save! ; -•--'
THE CALIFORNIA OIL COMPANY
• SJvr ^Better ^Petroleum, Product*
TM S '"AuSO
CHt^PON
PAGE TWELVE" "
THURSDAY, OGTOBER 10; 1957
EDISON- TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON
Barrons to Entertain Undefeated
.' The Comeback Kids
Sweep Past Highly
I Publicized Union
When we walked into the Woodbridge High School
locker rooms to congratulate Nick Priscoe. on his Barrons' 20-19 upset victory over Union, he immediately
said with a wide grin, "Don't write the boys up too
big—we still have a long way to go." Johnny Tomczuk
overheard Nick and chimed in, "How can you help but
give them a pat on the back with a few choice words
after the bang-up game they played this afternoon?"
The Barron skipper meant well, but the most 'difficult thing to do at the present would be to attempt to
play down last Saturday's game—it was difficult all
the way. What made the game so exciting and interesting was the deep determination of the Barrons.:
Everyone was aware of the fact the. Union team was
good, but somehow or other they felt the local squad
had it in them to come back after being spotted two
touchdowns in the first six innings of action. To those
in the press box it appeared as though Woodbridge
was going to be |n for a rough afternoon. Tony Cacciola, however, predicted the Red and Black would
come from behind to pull the game out of the fire. If
he were taking-bets, at the" time, he could have made
enough to retire on.
Union, no doubt, will long remember the Barrons as
a team that refused to quit after being subjected to a
mauling in the first quarter.
There wasn't one individual star—it was a complete
team effort from the first quarter until the last minute of play. Saturday's team was one of the most determined we have ever seen in recent years. After being
stunned by two quick touchdowns in the early stages
of the first quarter, the Barrons failed to fall apart as
the crowd of 4,800 expected. Instead of becoming •
panic-stricken, they fought harder to get back into the
game. Of most importance, they never gave up on
themselves when" almost everyone else did. After the
pair of rapid touchdowns, a press box spectator remarked, "Might just as well take in the rest of the
World Series game. This is going to be a rout."
Once again thejactor ef conditioning played a major role in the Red Blazers' recent victory. In the fourth
quarter, the Priscoe players appeared to be as strong
as they were in the first; while the Union eleven had
difficulty climbing to their feet after making tackles
or being hit. The Barron coach and his assistant,
Prank Capraro have a system of rotating their players
throughout the game to keep them fresh so that they
will be able to function at peak form. Both coaches
are also of the opinion that a tired football player is
more susceptible to injuries than one whose reflexes
have been slowed down through constant grueling
action.
As we stated earlier in the column, the- win over
Union was a team affair without a standout player.
Priscoe included his coaches, scouts and spotters for
the fine job they did in covering Union before and during the game. The line from end to end welded itself
into a formidable unit to hold« Union's highly publicized running attack to nine first downs. Here again,
there wasn't a big man to grab the glory—they were
all good up on the firing line. The backfield operators,
Matt Pratterolo, Bob Benzeleski, Carl DeFederico, Bob
Malkin and Align Koperwhats were equally effective in
their respective departments. The galloping Red Blazers all ran and passed well, and of importance is the
(Continued on Page Thirteen)
SHORE'S Luncheonette
101 Main Street, Woodbridge
UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP
FRANK DePALMA, Proprietor
» Breakfast
©" Luncheons
• Dinners
• Fountain Service
9 Sandwiches
Prompt Service on "Take-out Orders"
f
Phone ME-4-9865
Introductory
Thursday
•
Friday
Special!
•
Saturday Only
FRESH, DELICIOUS
DONUTS
Largest
variety
In
town to select from
OPEN DAILY 8 A. M. to 9 P . M, -
CLOSED SUNDAYS
--*
•*.<
_ AL !**« '.if'. .
IN TRAFFIC JAM: Woodbridge's halfback Bob Benzeleski is
eaaglit in some Union traffic after 'scampering- for 15 yards in the
second quarter. Making the tackle to halt the Barron back's
do-wnfield progress are Bill Hayes and George Creekman.
SPEEDY BALL CARRIER: With outstretched ha-ids, Bob Hayes, Union's quarterback, is shown
scooping up Bill McGrath's fumble before racing ,23 jaicls lo score the Farmers' second touchdown
in the first quarter. Ronnie Hoyda (27), Ken Kosloski (69), Les Warren (34), Joe Juhasz (47) and
Bruce Tobias (50) appear to have clean shots at Hayes, but the speedy ball carrier slipped away
for his pay-off dash.
Mary's Dress Shop
Wins Three Games;
Tied in 1st Place
Ludwig PacesCop Marksmen
With 295.46 High Average
WOODBRIDGE — Andrew Ludwig, the ace of the Township Police
Pistol Team, concluded the recent
season In which Woodbridge won
the Central Jersey League championship with a lofty 295.46 average.
The popular Woodbridge team
captain attained his high average
in 26 matches. During the course
of the season, he accounted for
five 299 scores; three were recorded iii succession near the completion of the schedule. Ludwig also
Garden State Park
Ready for Season
CAMDBN—The 25-day fall season of Garden State Park opened
yesterday with many of the country's most powerful stables represented and a new high overnight
purse schedule of $33,515, not "including stakes. '
The total cash distribution for
the meeting, including $375,000
for nine stakes' races, is scheduled
at $1,222,875, greatest in the history of racing in New Jersey for.
any similar period. The new overnight distribution is the highest
in eastern racing.
Many invaders from the Midwest and California will provide
international rivalry, bringing together many sectional standouts
who will meet rivals from other
sectors for the first time. Western
invaders include Calumet Farm,
with H. A. (Jimmy) Jones training,, and the stables of Mr. and
Mrs. T. M. Kerrf Mr. and Mrs.
Louis B. Mayer, Mr. and Mrs.
George Lewis and Prank King, all
of whom have Willie Molter as
conditioner.
Highlight of the meeting will
be the fifth edition of The Garden
State, the world's richest race
which will he run Saturday, October 26. The Garden State is restricted to two-year-olds and is
contested over the championship
route of a mile and a sixteenth.
This event grossed $319,210 when
won toy Calumet Farm's Barbizon
last year. One hundred and'ninety-two juveniles currently are in
good standing- for the race, with
the probability of several supplementary nominations at -$10,000
each.
Post time for the first three
weeks of racing will be 1:30 P. M.
When Daylight Saving ends October 27, posjfc time will toe moved
forward to 1 P. M.
has the highest individual average
in the Central Jersey circuit for
the second straight year.
Close behind Ludwig was his
teammate Jack Waldman, w.ho
compiled a 295.22 average but appeared in only 14 matches. He is
one of the most improved shooters
on the Township club.
The veteran Phil Yacovino enjoyed his best season on the, firing
line and finished with an impressive 290.84 mark. He participated
in 25 matches. Placing fourth on
the championship squad was Art
Donnelly, who completed a fine
campaign with a 289.53 average.
During the course of the season,Woodbridge won 24 matches,
while losing only two to wrap up
their second straight crown. Last
year the local marksmen breezed
through their schedule without
suffering a single defeat.
The individual averages of the
championship club are listed below:
No. of
Ave. Matches
Andrew Ludwig
295.46
26
Jack Waldman .......... 295.22
14
Phil Yacovino
290.84
25
26
Art Donnelly
289.53
26
Closindo Zuccaro
285.26
19
Bill Reid
281.93
24
Art Grbsskopf
283.83
18
Steve Feiertag
275.72
25
Walter Marciniak .... 274.80
21
Steve Rusbarsky
239.52
5
Anthony Zuccaro ...... 289.60
10
Charlie Bahr
273.70
Colds Take Toll
Of Rutgers Team
N E W B R U N 6 W I C K—Two
mended linemen returned to the
Rutgers team as the Scarlet made
preparations for its game with
Colgate at Hamilton, N. Y., Saturday. At the same time, the flu bug
put five other players out of action,
working out this week were Dick
Oberlander, senior center who excelled in the Princeton opener and
then sat out Saturday's game with
Connecticut, and Gene Simms,
regular right guard who has not
played this season. Both have suffered from ligament injuries;
Simms since the pre-season scrimmage with Pennsylvania.
Three starters, tackle Dick Pfeiffer, the captain, end Jack Canal
and fullback Lloyd Seaman, are
bedded with the flu. Bob Clark,
Pfeiffer's understudy, and reserve
tailback Frank Hood are also
under the weather.
It is suspected that they have
the 48-hour type flu that put three
other Rutgers men out of' action
over the weekend. All fftje should
be in good shape by^Thursday, but
the big question here is: Who is
PRINCETON—Although the re- next?
sults of last Saturday's games may
crystallize the Ivy Football League
picture to some extent, next Sat- Old Bridge Schedules
urday's clash between PennsylFinal Race October 20
vania and Princeton in Palmer
Stadium should toe one of the most
OLD BRIDGE — What may be
important contests in a wide open the final auto race in the eastern
season,.
United States this year is schedThe series has been dominated uled for Old Bridge Stadium Ocby Princeton over the long run tober 20. All proceeds of the
since the 18*76 game which intro- NASCAR stock car speed test will
duced Pennsylvania to the foot- go to the South Old Bridge Volunball scene. Princeton holds a com- teer Fire Department.
manding 35-tl L l record during, -. With all other east coast racethe 81-year period, but the mod- ways shuttered for the year, it is
em rivalry, wliich began in 1935, likely that a strong field will compete in the special program. Due
shows a different story.
During this period, the Quakers back a,re Pete Frazee of Railway,
have annexed nine^of 17 games, modified class champion here;
and have been the only current Ridgefield Park's Don Stumpf,
rival to hand the Tigers a licking stadium sportsman class chamat Palmer Stadium in more than pion and currently leading for the
half of their games. Last year's national crown; Ken Marriott of
ex-Maryland
State
34-0 victory for the Tigers was the Baltimore,
most one-sided.;, game in the last champion; Bud Olson and Jackie
MeLaughlin, .
few years. . . . . . . .
Pennsy-Prlnceton
To Meet Saturday
TEAM
STANDINGS
W
Al's Sunoco
11
Mary's Dress Shop
11
Team No. 7
8
Shop-Rite Iselin
8
Brauer's Dairy
3
Miele's Excavating
3
Cooper's Dairy
3
r
Iselin Lumber
%
BRIGHT PROSPECT: Ronald Osborne, a former Wooabridge
High School football player, is currently playing in his first season of varsity football at the University of Bridgeport. The
sophomore is considered a brigrht center prospect after an outstanding freshman campaign. He stands 5-foot-9 and weighs
190 pounds.
STRIKES and SPAREST
(clean game) 192—649,.F. Fuscko
237, 190, 190—617; D. Goryl 210,
204 L. Molnar, 213; S. Stawicki
212, M. Sisko 209, J. Bernstein
••. .
W
L
Sparks
11% - 3% 220,. G. Silvia 241.
L, S. Marsh Excavators 11
4
TUESDAY!;NIGHT MEN'S
1 W 4410
"..-, 11 •" 4
. (Bowl-Mor)
Iselin Taxi
.....:..... 9y2 • 5&
• • - . ' . • " ."'
W
, L
White House Tavern .... t9 : 6
Al-Peters Shirts
:... 8 Ms 3V2
Gerity Funeral Home.... 5 10
Bowl-Mor
7
5
VFW 2636
2 13
Yuhas Construction
IV2 4.Vz
Springwood Club. ..—~..l 1 14
Fords Tumble Inn
7
5
Honor Roll
6
6
High individual scores: J. Ne- Town Barber Shop
4
8
meth 141-248-218—607, C. Fitz- Niderman's Shoes
4
8
patrick 233, R. Osborne 214, J. Schwenzer Trucking
....:....:.. 4
8
Felz 214, L. Michalski 213, P. Yu- Center Bar :.„
Honor Roll
has 210, N. Knapp 204, A. Nelson
High individual scores:. R. Kul201, J. Smith 200.
schinsky 244, J. Seniak 220, P.
Results
Three-game winner, Gerity Fu- Riatajack 219, J. Pasko 219, D. Angard 210, L. Michalski 205, P.
neral Home over VFW 2636.
Two - game winners: White Yablonicki 200.
Results
House Tavern over Springwood
Two-game winners: Town BarClub, L. S. Marsh Excavators over
ber Shop over Al-Peters Shirts,
VFW 4410.
Sparks and Iselin Taxi split lVa Yuhas Construction over BowlMor, Fords Tumble Inn over
each.
Schwenzer Trucking, Niderman's
THURSDAY NIGHT WOMEN'S Shoes over Center Bar.
LEAGUE
WOODBRIDGE FIREMEN'S
(Bowl-Mor)
LEAGUE
W
L
(Craftsmen's Club)
Ted's Tailor Shop ........ 11
4
W
L
Childs Elect
10
5
13
2
E & B Mill Supply
9V2 5Vz P3.A
Iselin Chiefs
13
2
Bowl-Mor
8 {7
Avenel Exempts
12
3
Bud's Hut ....
7
8
Woodbridge Emer. Equad 8
1
No. 3
* 514 9 Ms Avenel Emer. Squar
5 10
Mauro Motors
4 11
Iselin No. 1
5 10
Reo Diner
5 10
Shell
4 11
Honor Roll
Avenel No. 1
0 15
High individual score, Elsie
Honor Roll
Torriko, 202.
High team game 972, P.B.A.: S.
WOODBRIDGE SERVICE
Pochek 200, C. Bahr 180, J. NeLEAGUE
meth 233, R. Simonsen 169, H.
(Craftsmen's Club)
Deter 190.
W . L
High individual game, J. NeLou's Market
10
5 meth 233-218-160—615.
Saturday Niters
10
5
High individual scores: A. PaluCooper's Dairy
'.
9
6 binski 210, E. Fuscko 203, W, RusFirst Aid
_..... 8
7 sell 202-234, S. Pochek 200, C.
Balabas Plumbing
6
9 Bahr 220.
Hillcrest Inn
6
9
Plaza Barbers
6
9
SATURDAY NIGHT MIXED
Oak Tree Drugs
5 10
LEAGUE
Honor Roll
(Fords Rec)
High team game 953, First Aid
W
L
(set 2747): R. Leisen 159, V. Giof- Petrick's (Florist
11
4
?re 176, J. Bernstein 220, F. Fuscko Stephan's Inc
9
6
190, G. Housman 208.
June Chevrolet Inc.
9
6
High individual scores: G. Joe & George Amoco Sta. 8
7
Housman 208-236-243 — 687 (aU •Club Markay
_. 8
7
clean games), B. Buckln 200, 257
(Continued onTage Thirteen)
WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP
LEAGUE
(Bowl-Mor)
11
ISELIN — Mary's Dress Shop,
with its best bowling night of the
season, conquered Brauer's Dairy
in three straight games to move
into a tie for first place with Al's
Sunoco in the St. Cecelia Women's
League. The Dressmakers swept
their oppone
and 684-587.
! One of the reasons lor the Dress1 makers' success on the alleys was
I the pinpoint bowling of Mabel
Kaluskel, who rolled a 440 series
' for the top score in the match. Her
teammate Ruth Einhorn chipped
in with a 418 total for a substantial assist.
Al's Sunoco fell off the top rung
when the best' they could do was
take two out of three from Miele's
Excavating. The Gas Pumpers
were in good form, taking the first
two, 625-587 and 702-607, but were
overpowered in the third, 659-626.
The veteran Lillian Kaluskel
paced the victors during the meeting with a 441 three game total,
while the Excavators' best on the
floor was Lillian Abate with a 436
mark.
The Iselin Shop-Rite quintet
leaped into a tie for second place
in the standings after handing
Iselin Lumber three straight setbacks by scores of 516-497, 629-599
and 573-558.
The sparkplug of the Shop-Rite
squad was Jessie Obe^dick, who
finished with a 417. .The Lumberjacks' Kay Smith made the tough
7-6-10 split during th ematch.
Team No. 7 spotted Cooper's
Dairy the first game, 626-596,
then came back to take the next
pair, 710-566 and 606-590.
Ceil Mellett, Steffie Saley and
Mary Murgacz were Team No. 7's
big guns with tallies of 443, 423
and 413, respectively. The veteran
Maryon Clancy was high for
Cooper's Dairy with a 455 set,
which was tops in the league for
the week.
The Detroit Tigers' two-week
baseball school before the opening of spring training will be held
at Lakeland, Florida, January 27February 10. General Manager
John McHale said high, school
graduates between 18 and 24
years old.will be accepted. Payment of $98 is required to cover
room and board. Enrollment will
be limited to 135.
Roosevelt Brown, at 265 pounds,
is the heaviest player with the
New York Giants, defending
champions in the National Football League.
WOODBRIDGE — Coach Nick
Priscoe's "Comeback Kids" at
Woodbridge High School swept
past highly publicized Union,
20-19, but are not resting on their
laurels with Plainfield scheduled
to arrive at the stadium Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock to attempt
to snap the Barrons' win streak
at two straight.
Plainfield, one of the rated
elevens in Central Jersey, has a
skein of its own with victories over
Barringer, 33-13, and Columbia,
13-7. Both of the . North Jersey
schools which fell before the
Canucks were veteran elevens and
considered powers in Group IV
ranks.
•
-y
Last year Piainfield enjoyed a
most successful season, compiling
a 7-2 record. Most of the.players
who helped post the mark are back
in harness again this fall. The
Canucks and Red Blazers clashed"
last year with the Union County
club handling the local gridders
easily, 20-0.
^Plainfield's big gun offensively1'
is Buster Edwards, a hustling 185
pounder who was converted from
quarterback to left half to take
advantage of his versatility. The
experienced backfield performer
is an adept passer, runner and
kicker. Because of . his triple
threat abilities, Edwards is considered dangerous at all times. He
will no doubt be closely watched
Saturday afternoon by the Woodbridge defenders.
When Edwards takes a rest in
between his backfield chores,
Jimmy Palmer, a 170 pound
speedster, takes over. Palmer' has
been a successful climax runner
thus far this season in games
against Barringer and Columbia.
He is one of the Canucks' leading
ground gainers.
Although Plainfield has four
capable ball carriers, their big
threats for touchdowns are two
fine ends, Bill Johnson and Dave
Butts. Johnson, a lanky sophomore, is the Canucks' favorite
passing 'target a:Ji has scored
three six-pointers thus far, while
Butts, a veteran of three cam---,
paigns, is a sturdy defensive play**
er and a better than average receiver. The latter was named to
the All-Union County eleven at
the termination of the 1956 season.
Joe Juhasz, one of the Barrons'
most effective blockers, is a
doubtful starter Saturday due to
and Frank Capraro are of the
opinion that he will be ready for
limited action against the visiting
club.
Expected in Line-up
.Bob Malkin, Woodbridge's hard
running halfback, has been nursing a cold all week but is expected
to be fully recovered by Saturday.
In the event Malkin is unable to •
go at full speed, the Barron staff
will call upon Allen Koperwhats
of Fords to fill the gap. He ran
well in Woodbridge's last outing
and will be given more of an opportunity to strut his ball carrying ability against the Canucks.
Priscoe claims his varsity end
Dick Tyrrell has rounded into'
shape and should be at his best for
the big game. Another flank operator scheduled to see additional
offensive action is Jack Nagy, a
sophomore who has progressed
rapidly since the start of the season.
Last Saturday 4,800 fans jammed the local stadium to witness
one of the best football games
played here in ten years. Union
High came into town with a
load of press clippings, but
cruised back to their home grounds
on the tail end of a 20-19 score
administered by the Barrons.
Union looked as though it might
live up to advance notices with a
pair of rapid touchdowns in the
first quarter. The quick scores
shocked the large crowd on hand .
and many spectators with an eye
to the exits began to give serious
consideration to the question,
"What time does the World Series
game start?"
The only ones who were not impressed by the Farmers' sudden
display of offensive power were the
Barrons, who settled down to the
task of pulling even with their opponents. Before the halftime rest
period rolled around, the score
was 13-13 and the World Series
was -forgotten by those who were
ready to give up in the opening
phase of the game.
(Continued on Page Thirteen)
FOR
EXTRA
WIDE
SEATS
® There's "three
in a row" comfort in
Studebaker's roomier
interiors. Take_
the entire family
for a guestdrive today!
Stndebaker-Packard
\
See your local Dealer today!
EDISON TOWNSH'IF &&D" "FORDS BEACO1T
Sports Hound-Up
(Continued from Sports Page
fact that they haven't fumbled a ball in both games
this year.
The Union score has been tacked up on the schedule
and practically forgotten by those who are pointing
to undefeated Plainfield. In order to subdue the Canucks, another team effort will be necessary on Saturday to keep the Barrons in the winning column, because the Union' County club no longer considers
Woodbridge a soft touch and will be out gunning for
Priscoe's club Saturday afternoon.
•
'
HOOKERS. . . . Whatever happened to the Township
Grammar School Flag Football League? . . . The crowd
at the Woodbridge-Union fracas last Saturday would
have exceeded 5,000 if it were not for the World Series
being televised. . . . Tucker Thompson, the former
Cleveland Brown football captain, enjoyed1 'the Barrens' victory over Union almost as much as the players
themselves. . . . Joe Nemeth, bowling for the P.B.A.,
was top man in-the Woodbridge Firemen's League with
a 615 set. . . . Bridgeport University's line is anchored
in the middle by Ronnie Osborne, who shed his Barron
togs two years ago. . . . We like the way Coach Nick
Priscoe compliments his assistant coaches, scouts and
spotters after each Woodbridge victory. . . . The performance of Jack Nagy in Saturday's game against
Union should encourage all Jayvees who feel as though
they are added accessories to the varsity. There is no
telling when any one of them will be called upon to
plug a gap or perform a particular duty which could
bring about a Barron victory. . . . George Housman was
the toast of the First Aid bowling team after he strung
together scores of 208, 236 and 243 for a 687 set in the
Woodbridge Service League at the Craftsmen's Club.
- PAGE THIRTEEN
THtJBSbAY', OCTOBER 10, 1957
Maurd Motors •„;
,_......... 3 9
Honor Roll
High sets: John Palinsky (Urban's Studio) 625, Ed "Lefty"
Gerity (Gerity & Son) 598; Jim
Vash (McCarthy's 573; Art Delaney (McCarthy's) 563.
Individual high games: Gerity
2-24 and 216, Mike Palko (State)
221, Vash 213, Palinsky 212-207206, Joe Sisko, Sr. {Woodbridge
T.iouort . 210, Tony Czajkowski
(Woodbridge Liquor) and Al
Strish (State) 206, John Arva
(Urban's Studio) arid Andy "Low"
Gerity- (Gerity & Son) 204, Tom
Karpinski (Bob's) 201; Tom
St.einb.RCh (Urban's Sunoco) and
John Walter. (State) 200.
Scout Pack 130
Starts Season
LEGAL NOTICES
Together with that certain lot BEGINNING in the Easterly line of Hartford
Street where the same intersects with
the Southerly line of Cedar Street as
laid down on the aforesaid Map (said
street being since abandoned); thence
running Easterly along last said line
of Cedar Street 100.4 feet to a point
100 feet distant on a line at right
angles
with
said
Hartford
Street;
thence Northerly in a direct line across
said Cedar Street 25 feet to the Southerly line of Lands of the Easton &
Amboy Railroad Co.: thence Westerlyalcng last said line 100.4 feet to a
point opposite the above named beginning point; thence Southerly across
said Cedar Street 25 feet to the place
Of BEGINNING.
BOUNDED northerly by lands now
or formerly of the Snston & Amboy
"•allroad Company, Southerly by. Lot
No. 1 in Block D made By J. Opperman, dated November 16. 1875. Easfr-- -?r.^~ Westerly by other portioas of
Cedar Street.
BEING commonly known as 550-552
Hartfnrd street (Avenue), Perth Amboy, N. J.
BEING same premises acquired hy
"'frprt .lacY"?!!, Sr., by deed of Joseph
H. Mayers, Inc., a corp. of N. J. dafp-i
'in"-6 recorded 8/14/56 in Book 1911
of Deeds for Middlesex County page
Vf>-.
The approximate
amount
of
the
iudement to be satisfied by said sale
'= the sum of Three Thousand One
Hundred Ten Dollars ($3,110.00), more
or less, together with the costs of this
sale.
Together with all and singular the
rights, privileges, hereditaments and
appurtenances thereunto belonging or
in anywise appertaining.
The subscriber reserves the right to
adjourn said sale from time to time,
subiect only to such restriction or limitations upon the exercise of such
"qwer as may-be correctly provided bylaw or rules of corrt.
ROBERT H. JAMISON.
. • . : • / • •
•
Sheriir.
CLAUSEN, KLEIN & KOVACR,
;
Attorneys.
S. B. 10/3, 10, 17, 24/57
;;
$78.75
COLONIA — The first meeting
of the season was. held by Cub
Scout Pack 130 at V.F.W. Hall,
Iseliri with Cubmaster Willard
Mac-'Argel presiding.
A request was made for adult
volunteers to serve as assistant
cubmasters, leaders of the Webelos Den and den mothers. James
Taber, Neighborhood Gommisioner, spoke to the Cubs about all
aspects of the cubbing program.
BOWL-MOR HOUSE
Arthur
Hall and Jack Wiggins led
LEAGUE
the flag salute and skits were
W L
presented by Cubs of .Mrs. RosMuska's Funeral Home .... 12 -3
Booth "Electric
11 4
kow's Den 1 and Mrs. Hamill's
A.B.D. Electric Supply .... 10. 5
Den 5.
Pozvcki Insurance .........:._ 9 6
Mrs. Franks was welcomed as
Middlesex TV
8 7
the new den mother of den 4 and
Strikes
., 7 z
Mrs. Arthur Hall was named
Ravens
3 12
chairman of the November Ideas
Town Garage
0 15
Committee which will consist of
Honor Roll
the Berg, Hall, Seickel, Hamill
High individual scores: M. Stec
and Wiggins families.
KITE
DERBY
WINNERS:
First
row,
George
Con
'din,
David
Lemerise,
John
Gretsuk
with
trophy,
235, J. Urban 225, L. Molnar 225A Happy Birthday song . was
Michael Clarson, John Scuturro, Edward Curtis. Standing: in rear, Commander Jack Zingg, com212, S. Naylor 211, J. Prekop 208,
sung for Sherman Barry, Paul
F. Snyder 224, J. Reap 204, R. mander of the Colonia VFW Post, which sponsor d the derby; Committeeman Edward Katli, chair-J Berg, Douglas Dennis, Richard
man of the Recreation Department, and Harry Moreoroft, chairman of the committee in charge
Castelane 203.
Hilt, Dennis. Hyland, Edward Hyof arrangements.
Results
•
land, Charles Knudsen,'Don Mac
Three-game winners: Middlesex
Argel, Jeffrey Polstpn, Ronald
lions
of
subscribers;
Truly;
a
TV over Towne Garage, A.BD. Apple Institute . . . The true for preparing drinking driver
Sammond, Gary Srnith . and Tom
REQUIRED BY THE ACT
Electrical Supply over Ravens.
value of taxable real estate in cases for court, try for more modern miracle of sp^ed, preci- Stevens, all of whom, celebrated STATEMENT
OP CONr5RKSS OF ATIOTJST ?4. 1912,
Two-game winners: Strikes over all municipalities of New Jersey intense enforcement, and arouse sion, accuracy and teamwork. birthdays since the last Pack AS 'AMENDED BY THE ACTS OF
MARCH 3, 1933. AND JULY 2. 1946
Booth Electrical, Pozycki Insur-r shows an increase of approxi- better support in the courts.— This production miracle is .per- Meeting.
'Title 39. United States Co^e. Section
formed by the combined talents
ance over JMuska's Funeral Home. mately 2 billion in the past year. The National Underwriter
233>
SHOWING
THE
OWNERSHIP
It was announced that the next Tvr-»N4GFMENT..
of
machinists,
reporters,
printAND CIRCULATION
C A P I T O L CAPERS:— Th"
committee
meeting
will
be
held
Of
The
Edison
Township-Fords
Beacon,
WOODBRIDGE BANTAM
ers, clerks, secretaries, salesmen,
State Department of Health is MEMORY AND EDUCATION
at Perth Amboy, New
at the home of George Read, 4 published^weekly
. LEAGUE
photographers,
editors,
'business
Jersey,
for
October
1,
1957.
Is
an
extraordinary
photohoping for success for an educaW L tion program for baby sitters in graphic memory for related or managers, whose aggregate pay Village Green, October 18. The 1. Tilie names anil addresses' of t h e
publisher, editor, manng'j?]"- editor,
Keglers
4 0 the E a s t D o v e r Elementary unrelated data synonymous with runs into hundreds of millions last day to place orders for theand
business manager are:
Halloween candy sale is October Publisher,
Baby Splits
. . 3 1 School . . . Counties, municipali- an excellent education? Some- of dollars annually.
Charles
K.
Gregory,
WoodhridM'e,
N.
J.
13th.
.
Sleepers
2 2 ties and. school districts ex- times one is an accompaniment
Young people should realize
Eilitor, Clim-les E. Gregory, Woortwith a short run to tie the score Gutterballs
2 2 pended $910,000,000 last year, to the other. And it would prob- that the newspaper business is
bridsre, New Jersey.
LEGAL NOTICES
Managing editor'. Charles E.-Gregat 13-13.
Railroaders
'..
1 3 the New Jersey Taxpayers As- ably be impossible to acquire a not stagnate but a dynamic and
ory, Wooflltriil^e, N. J.
(Continued from Sports Page)
0 • 4 sociation claims . . .
Both teams slugged it out Spares
SHERIFF'S SALE
Business manager. Lawrence F .
good education without a nor- growing industry.
Local Team Good
I,AW
DIVISION,
MIDDLESEX
COUNCampion,
Woodbridgre, N. _.T.
.
Honor
Roll
New Jersey's newspaper in- TY COURT — McLloyd Hedgepeth and
mally developed memory.
2. The owner is: ITf owned. by a
one particular Barron hero since throughout the third quarter with
High
individual
scores:
Norman
dustry
needs
many
skilled
and
Josephine
Taylor
Hedgepeth,
are
Plaincorporation,
and addres's
But not just a photographic semi-skilled personnel to oper- tiffs," and Alfred Jackson and Loins H. must be stateditsandname
one particolar Barron hero since Union holding a slight edge on the Croteau 125-107, Steven Armalso immediately
Panter,
are
Defendants,
Writ
of
Execuground
with
three
first
downs
to
one.
And
as
for
what
the
psythereunder the names and addresses
they were all good, playing their
strong 117.
ate its newspapers, dailies andtion for the sale of premises dated of
stockholders owning or- holding
chologists term "complete re- weeklies.
hearts out to manipulate the big-two for Woodbridge.
September 12, 1957.
Two-game winners: Gutterballs (Continued from Editorial Page)
1 percent or more of total amount
They
are
trying
to
enlist
the
call"—if
that
is
the
equivalent
By
virtue
of
the
above
stated
Writ,
of
stock.
If. nnt owned by a corporagest upset in the State. The backs
As in all other businesses, to me directed and delivered, I win tion, the names
Two minutes after the start of over Sleepers, Keglers over Spares.
and addresses of the
ran hard-throughout the game to the fourth period, Union scored
religious leadership of the na- of education then an appealing the newspaper business requires expose
to sale at public vendue on
individual owners must he given: If
wear down Unions' forward walls. its third touchdown to move out
tion in such a crusade, believing little stock clerk in St. Louis, knowledge, hard work and ex- WEDNESDAY, THE 30TH DAY OP owned by a partnership or other
COTOBFR. A. D.. NINETEEN
unincorporated firm, its name and
Matt Pratterolo, Bob Benzeleski, front, 19-13. Richie Brauman set
that it can cut accidents and made famous by t e l e v i s i o n , perience. High school or college
HUNDRED FIFTY-SEVEN
address, as well as that of each inBob Malkin, Carl DeFederico and it up for the Farmers with a 26
ought
to
have
been
chosen
presiat
the
hour
of
two
o'clock
by
the
then
graduates cannot expect to step prevailing (Standard or Daylight Sav- dividual member, must be gi'y.en.)
deaths as. much as one third.
Woodbridg-e Publishing company,
, Allen Koperwhats -were the wreck- yard sprint down to the Wood- (Continued froitt. Editorial >?age)
•"Anything that has to do with dent of some great university up into an executive job. Things ing) time, in_the afternoon of the said Woodbridge,
N. J.
in
many
fields
promise
to
rid
ers -who had the Farmers'- line bridge 24. At this point, Ed Horlong
ago.
day, at the Sheriff's Office in the City
just
don't
work
that
way.
put,
Charles
E. Gregory, Woodbridge, N. J.
of New Brunswick, N. J.
practically torn to shreds in therer carried the mail around his New Jersey of many insect pests human behavior is a moral conLawrence
F.
Campion, Woodbridge,
with
application
and
hard
-work
But the multithousand-dollar
All those certain lots, tracts or par- N. J.
sideration and quite properly
'
.final period with their determined left end and skipped all the way in the future.
cels of lands and premises, hereinafter
there
is
no
reason
why
talented
quiz
shows
are
certainly
glorify3.
The
known
bondholders, mortbelongs
to
the
churches,"
says
more particularly described, lying, be- gagees, and other security holders
ball carrying.
Frank A. Soraci, Director, Didownfield to pay dirt. Two good
ing t h e American memory young people should fail to reach ing and situate in the City of Perth owning- or holding 1 percent or more
„ Jack Nagy, a jayvee, came off blocks sprang him loose. The kick vision of Plant Industry, State Kenna.
"whiz," perhaps at the expense their journalistic goals, in what- Amboy, County of Middlesex and State of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities a r e : NONE.
the bench to score an important for the extra point failed to nego- Department of A g r i c u l t u r e ,
There ought to. be- a fertile of the truly educated man. One ever department of a newspaper of New Jersey.
TRACT:
i. Paragraphs 2 and 3 Include, in
touchdown and catch another pass tiate the crossbar.
points to the eradication of the field herej for we have not no- new college president has had they may choose.—New Bruns- FIRST
BEGINNING 143 feet from the North- cases where the stockholder or sefor the extra point which decided
east corner of Pulaski Avenue and Val- curity
Once again the Barrons were Gypsy Moth from northern New ticed that persons who have something to say on this—Dr. wick Home News.
holder
appears
upon
tha
ley Place, thence (I) running Easterly books of the company as trustee or
..the game. He wasn't in the game called upon to come from toehind. Jersey last Spring as an indica- high standards of -conduct on Robert F. Goheen of Princeton.
•ind parallel with Pulaski Avenue 80 in any other fiduciary relation, ths.
feet; thence (2) running Northerly and name of the person or corporation
most matters apply these stand- Addressing the undergraduates
tion of things to come.
t for any length of time, but when Would they quit now or come back
parallel with Valley Place 21 feet 8 for whom such trustee is . acting;
jjhe was, he gave his best.
battling? The question was soon
Eleven years of effort in the ards to automobile driving. In- for the first time he said:
Inches; thence (3) running Westerly ahs'o the statements in the two paraand parallel y/ith Pulaski Avenue 80 graphs show the.affiant's full knowlThe Woodbridge forward wall answered when "Priscoe's deter- 1920's to get rid of the Gypsy cluded among those who fail on.
I
do
confess
a
certain
envy
for
feet; thence (4) Southerly and parallel edge and belief as to the cireum- toent a little during the first quar- mined crew took the ensuing kick- Moth required 1,100 man-years this score are at least some min- those persons whose minds seen
with Valley Place 21 feet 8 inches to
.stances' and -con"lit ions . under; which
the
point of BEGINNINNG. .
iter, but once reinforced, held off and began to march upfield.
of labor. That program, when isters, who feel that their tight indelibly stored with meticustockholders, arid security holders
Being part of Lots 25-26 on Map of who do not a])]\ear u p o n the booksUnion to nine first downs for the Fratterolo put the •Barrons.' of- only 23,000 acres of woodlands schedules impel them to step on ioously-filed data on everything
Property of Joseph Gadek.
of the company as trustees, hold
game. Woodbridge, on the other fensive machine in high gear with were, sprayed, cost. the State of the gas.., And there, is. the .lay under the.sun. . . . It is distinctCOLONIA — Boy Scout Troop Beina: also known as Lot No. 1-A in s.tock and 'securities in a capacity
Block
422
on
the
Tax
Duplicate
of
the
other than that of a bona fide owner.
a short pass to Koperwhats, who New Jersey and the: Federal "pillar" of the church who ively hot, however, with this sort 45 held a Court of Honor and City of Perth Amboy.
hand, ran up 11.
5. Tlie average n".rr.;:,er of copies
Being commonly known as No. 804
The first time Union laid hands hauled it in on the Union 48 be- Government a total of $2,500,- quietly tells about having tried of competence and achievement Parents Night at the American Valley
of each issue of this publication sold
"Place, Perth Amboy, N. J.
"on the ball in the opening period, fore racing all the way to the 26. 000. The insect pest is considered out his hew car on a straight that a liberal education is es-Legion Hall. The color guard was BEING
the same premises conveyed or distributed, through tlie mails or
to paid . subscribers' durAllen Hornyak and James Freund. to Alfred Jackson, Sr., by Deed of otherwise,
'they marched 78 yards, for a DeFederico and Benzeleski alter- the most damaging in the east- stretch, getting the needle up to ser'ially concerned.
H. Mayers, Inc., a corporation ing the 12 months preceding the
100 miles an hour.
Patrol Leaders and Assistants Joseph
' touchdown. The big play was a 26 nated moving the ball down to the em hardwood forests.
date
shown
above was: (This inforNew Jersey, dated August 10, 1956,
But has President G o h e e n present were; Racoon Patrol, of
and recorded August 14, 1956, in Book mation is required from daily!, weekyard pass from Bob Hayes to Lin- 13 for a first down. Once again
Unfortunately,
many
"solid
Last
spring
a
similar
acreage
1911 of Deeds for- Middlesex County, ly, semiweekly and triweekly newscoln Evans, who raced to the Benzeleski and DeFederico rolled was sprayed with insecticide in citizens," including those who ever won a "grand" or more in Leader, Robert Brown, assistant, page
papers only.) 675.
.
.
372.
L. F. CAMPION,
Woodbridge nine. Two plays later, to the Union one, from where De- less than ten hours with one air- are faithful in religious matters, one of those "isolation booths?" Albert Aymer; Flaming Arrow SECOND TRACT:
Federico
smashed
his
way
over
Let
an
educator
who
has,
speak
Business Manager.
Hayes crossed the goal line from
Patrol, Leader, James Freund, as- BEING known as Lot No. 1 in Block Sworn to and subscrioed
fail to see that religion and mobefore
Map filed in the Middlesex Counthree yards out on a quarterback the final stripe for- the touchdown craft at a cost of about one dol- rality have anything to do with •—Charles Van Doren of Colum- sistant, Court Mac Argel; Bat ftty on
me this 30th day of September, 1957.
Clerk's
Office
made
by
J.
Opperman
lar
per
acre.
The
total
cost
was
which
tied
the
score
at
19-19.
The
bia
University,
winner
of
a
mere
Ai.ARG--lR.ET
U.
JOHiJ'AN,
sneak. Eddie Ryan booted the exPatrol, Leader, Allen Hornyak, dated November 16, 1876, less a strip (Seal) Notary Public of New Jerseyautomobile driving. But religion
a frontage of 4.17 feet on Harttra point to send Union ahead, 7-0. big play loomed when Koperwhats less than $200,000. Later only ought to have a bearing on every $129,000. He writes in Life assistant, James Bundy; Flying having
ford Street and a depth of 100 feet (My commission expires July 7, 1959)
took a pitch-put and flipped into three gypsy moths were dismagazine :
and a width of 4.05 feet in the rear. F. B. 10/10/57.
Eagle
Patrol,
Leader,
Ronald
*. Midway through the first quar- the end zone to Nagy, who snared covered, two in Morris County, facet of life. It ought to make a
A contestant . . . could "know Schaefer and assistant Richard
difference in how people behave
ter, George Creekman plucked a the pass for the extra point which and one in Hunterdon.
'•
under all circumstances. This everything" and still know.noth- Bresee.
Woodbridge pass out of the air and decided the game.
The Spring eradication pro- should include automobile driv- ing because he knows none of
ran it down to the Barron 28. Bill
Awards
presented
were as folUnion received the following gram eliminated, any damage ing and, as we said before, this the connections between the
Cleary then sliced off left tackle
lows James Freund, Star Badge
kick
off,
but
on
the
very
first
play
things
that
he
"knew."
.
.
.
from
the
insects
which
usually
to the 23. On the next offensive
can have a lot to do with
and Merit Badges for Stamp Colmaneuver. Bill McGrath fumbled Benzeleski intercepted Hayes' reaches millions of dollars where whether thousands live or die. Knowledge consists largely of lecting, Citizenship in the Home,
pass
oh
the
Farmers'
47.
Woodthe
pests
become
firmly
estabmaking
analogies,
of
seeing
simthe ball at the line of scrimmage
—Oregon Journal
ilarities, of deducing principles Scholarship,. Reading,. Hiking,
where Hayes scooped it up like an bridge appeared headed for an- lished.
other
score
when
Koperwhats,
and
laws. . . . Only old and wise Camping and Cooking; Robert
JERSEY JIGSAW:—In 1930 REAL TRAFFIC MENACE
infielder and dashed the rest of
Benzeleski,
DeFederico
and
Fratmen know how little is known. Brown, Star Badge and Merit
one in every 100 persons in New
the way.into the end zone-. Ronnie
While both are a menace to
Badges for Citizenship in the
Hoyda broke through the Farmers' terolo drove to the three for a first Jersey was cared for by the the'highways, the social drinker . . :. Teachers are more ignorant H o m e , Reading, Scholarship,
down.
DeFederico
crashed
his
way
than
their
students—or
they
State
while
in
1956
two
in
every
defense to block the attempted
to the two, but before another 100 persons were either in in- apparently is a bigger safety should be. And they try to drive Camping, Cooking, Hiking, Rowkick for the extra point.
play could be executed, the game stitutions or receiving communi- threat than the habitual drunk. a little of this ignorance into ing, Canoeing, Soil and Water
A fired-up Woodbridge team reached its conclusion.
Conservation and Woodcarving;
ty care . . . Stenographic report- This is the consensus of opinions •their students' heads.
held Union deep in their own terof state traffic safety officials of
Allen Hornyak received his first
WOODBBIDGE (20)
ers
of
the
New
Jersey
Supreme
Even to those who grasp and class badge and Merit Badges for
ritory at the start of the second Ends: Gonyo, Tyrrell, Nagy, Hulak, Court will be switched around 46 states and District of Columagree with what he says quiz Public Health, First Aid, Camping,
quarter, and a poor punt gave the
bia
as
revealed
in
a
report,
The
Perry
October 16 . . . This week
shows still are fun. Mr. Van
Barrons possession of the ball on Tackles: Tobias, Barlund, Bohrer, after
has been officially proclaimed as prinking Driver, released by the Doren declares he's keeping "all Woodcarving and Painting. 2-year
the Union 33. Benzeleski and Mal7 Kager
L e t t e r writing Assn. of Casualty & Surety Com- that money." And we'll _keep service pins went to James
.kin. cracked the Union line for aGuards: Juhasz, Brown, Friis, Kos- International
.
Freund, Robert Brown, Allen
Week
by
Governor
Meyner . . . panies.
peeking at, quiz shows now andHornyak, John Toma. 1-year pins
^first down on the 22. A flat pass
loski, Barcellona
Costs
of
the
three
levels
of
local
Thomas
N.
Boate,
manager
of
then.
•from Benaeleski to Koperwhats Center: Abry
to Ronald Schaefer, Russel Morin New Jersey are the association's accident pre- —Christian Science Monitor
" connected to the 15, from where Backs: Fratterolo, Benzeleski, Mal- government
gan, Gary Mohr and Tony Solano.
approaching
the
billion
dollar
vention
department,
pointed
out
DeFederico smashed his way down kin, DeFederico, Koperwhats, mark, the New Jersey Taxpayers that a "drunk" driver is someTenderfoot Badges, Philip CaptSUCCESS COMES TO THOSE staff,
to the sixth for another first down. Hoyda, DeRosa, Subyak
Paul Dunda and Richard
Association
warns
.
.
.
There
what
protected
by
the
symptoms
WHO
WORK
HARD
FOR
IT
Union Penalized
UNION (19)
were 47 traffic deaths recorded of his condition. Often he can- Success comes only to those Hamill. Merchandise certificates
On the next play Union was Ends: McLane, Evans, Sarn, Ryan in New Jersey during September, not even drive and when he does, who seek it and who are willing were presented to winners of
•penalized for illegal use of hands, Tackles: Monahan, Gray, Berko
the lowest for that month since drivers and pedestrians alike are to work hard to achieve it. That the candy sale, first prize, Ronald
and as a consequence, the ball' was Guards: LeForte, Hoesly, Buggelli 1953 . . . Certified tomato seed quick to notice his driving and statement is not new or pro-Schaefer; second, Robert Brown
Centers: Soto, Kelly
found. But it is true. And it ap- and third, Tony Solano.
* moved by the officials down to theBacks: Hayer, Brauman, Horrer; in New Jersey was another vic- avoid him.
It was announced the Troop
But the driver who has had plies particularly to the newsUnion two yard stripe. With the McGrath, Cleary, Creekman, tim of the drought, this year,
the State Department of Agri- just enough alcohol in his sys- paper business where talent, will participate in an overnight
•ball in scoring position, Pratterolo Blaine,' McLain
culture reported . . . The Re- tem to release his inhibitions is skill, intelligence, perception, hike on October 26th and 27th.
sent his halfback Malkin around
Score by periods: *
tirement Planning Program for
Present at . the meeting were
timing and teamUnion's left flank to hit pay dirt. Woodbridge
0 13 0 7—20 New Jersey State employees has the one "that forms a significant split-second
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown, Sid
The score remained 13-6 when Union
work
are
required
to
produce
the
ling
in
the
casual
chain
of
traffic
13 0 0 6—19 attracted widespread attention
Freund, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
DeFederico failed to crash, the
accidents." "Unfortunately," the final product.
throughout the country . . . Gov- report says "he acquires a 'su- A job on a newspaper is notHornyak, P. Capstaff, R. Hamill,
'.Farmers' line for the extra point.
ernor
Meyner
has
called
upon
With less than a minute and a
perman complex' at just the easy. It is not for the lazy, or Mrs. Paul Dunda and daughter
the people of New Jersey to give time when his physical and the mentally hazy. But a young Susan, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mac
half remaining in the first half,
(Continued
from
Sports
Page*
their prayerful thanks to the mental qualifications for driving man or woman can go places Argel and daughter Cynthia, Mrs.
Woodbridge took over on the
Union. 49. After unsuccessful Mauro Motors, Inc. .......... 7 8 General Assembly of the United ' have been seriously impaired."
and carve out a highly satisfying Herbert Schaefer, Mrs. Albert
' 4 11 Nations for protecting the cause
passes by Fratterolo, the Barron Norwood Distributors
^
Mr. Boate recommended a and rewarding career.
Aymer, Mrs. A. Bundy, Mrs. JoMetuchen
Dari-Delite
......
i
11
of justice and freedom . . . This public education campaign to
hopes sagged. Then Fratterolo hit
More
than
a
hundred
different
seph Rhodes, Miss Margaret
Honor Roll
week has been officially desig- achieve the objective of total skills and talents are required to Rhodes,
Ifenzeleski, who pulled the aerial
Frank Hayes, A. ChuHigh
individual
score,
R.
Stenated
as
New
Jersey
Employ
the
' JJQ on the 44 and breezed down to
abstinence when behind-the- bring the newspaper to the mil-doba.
All of us grow old. Some do it contentedly
phan
206
(clean
game).
Physically
Handicapped
Week
.
.
the 28. The heady Barron stepped
wheel. The campaign would
Results
Those responsible lor State and make the public aware that
out of bounds on the play to stop
. . . peacefully. Others find themselves withthe clock when he saw his -path. Three-game winners: Stephan's local planning and zoning have even small amounts of alcohol
Inc. over Norwood Distributors been urged by State Secretary seriously impair driving ability,
!
out money, family or a job. Through the
downfield blocked.
As the seconds ticked away, Inc. (P.A.), June Chevrolet Inc. of Agriculture Phillip Alampi to aim at enactment of uniform
•give consideration to the advan- legislation authorizing statewide
services of your united campaign, these unWoodbridge had time for only one- over Metuchen Dari-Delite.
Two-game winners: Club Mar- tages of retaining agriculture use of chemical tests for intoximore play before the half. Fratterfortunate people receive care, companionolo took the snap from center and kay over J. & G. Amoco Station, and farmland as much as pos- cation, seek uniform procedures
sible
in
New
Jersey
.
.
.
AllotPetrick's
Florist
over
Mauro
flipped out to Benzeleski fading to
ship and lead a useful life. Won't you please
ments for school lunch funds
his right. The Barron halfback Motors.
allotted
by
the
United
States
help? Give and Give Generously to . . .
stalled for time behind good blockgosj BOB. am p n
TRANSPARENT
teg in order to give his receivers WOODBRIDGE K. OF C. 857 Department of Agriculture pro- F i"f t f cB . PLAS>TIC TRAVEL
vide $1,707,800 for New Jersey "
" "*" "" BAGS WITH ORDEE
adequate time to fan out. Out of (Xntra-Coancil Bowling- League)
. . . Press photographers of New
W
the corner of his eye, he saw Jack
ONE HOUR
9 3 Jersey are -opposed to a bill in
Nagy slip in behind Union's de- Ryan's Plumbing
the
Legislature
to
license
them
fensive halfback and immediately McCarthy's Sptg. Goods .. 8 4
8 4 through a seven-member State
Benzeleski let loose a long cross Mayer's Tavern,
Test a '58 Studebaker with
1
..:.... 7 5 Board of Photography . . . In 42
field pass. Nagy, running at topState-Jewelers
Twin Traction for sure-footed power
days
of
racing
at
the
Atlantic
The
Most
in
Dry
Cleaning
#sspeed with a pair of defenders Urban's Cottage Studio .... 7 5
in mud, sand, ice or snow.
City
race
track,
patrons
placed
6 6
breathing down his neck, pulled Almasi Trucking
97 MAIN ST., WOODBRIDGE
6 6 bets totaling 467,244,274 . . . Nathe pass in over his shoulder in the Urban's Sunoco
Phone ME-4-9717
end zone. Time ran out on the play Bob's T.V
5 7 tional Apple Week is scheduled
This ad contributed by
for
October
24
to
November
2,
Come
and try us . . . •
but the Barrons were given the Woodbridge Liquor
5 7
See
your
local
Dealer
today!
according
to
the
New
Jersey
PVBLICl|SsERVICE
opportunity to try for the- extra Woodbridge Auto Sales—. 4 8
YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID!
A-380-57
point and Malkin made it good Gerity Funer-al Home .
4 8
WHS vs. PlainfieM
1
OpinioBS of Others
1
State House Dome
Troop 45 Holds
Court of Honor
UNITED COMMUNITY
CAMPAiGN
Many Thousands need
Your help!
Strikes & Spares
For
Better
Traction. ••
"MARTINIZING"
Stiidebaker-Packaxd
COMMUNITY CAMPAIGN
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1957
PAGE FOURTEEN
EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON
OPEN COLUMBUS DAY 'TIL 10 P. M
MONDAY
THRU
RT. No. 9, V4 MILE from TURNPIKE EXIT
to
©
. SATURDAY
100 Yards from Exit 128 — Garden State Parkway
•SALE STARTS TODAY!
OPEN SUNDAYS' 9:30 A.
AT ALL THE
I. to 9 P.
3-PIECE CONTOUR
Bath Mat Set
m LID COVER
® FLOOR MAT
® CONTOUR MAT
SALE STARTS TODAY!
INCLUDES
Extra Heaxy Striped and #
Solid Colors Fringed in © B L U E
ELECTRIC
G.E.
YELLOW
•* WHITE
• SAND
SB
ileg.
•1.98
© TURQUOISE
• BLACK and WHITE
Track, Lock-on, Lubricant
and
"Baby Ruth" Box Gar, Gondola
Car, Scale Detailed Caboose
Scalloped Hems, Printed Patterns. Striped and
Solid Colors in,Pink, Blue, Green, Yellow.
ELECTRIC
OPERATING
•LOCOMOTIVE
The overhead
warning
signals are "tell - tales"
used liy railroads to warn
car top brakeman of approaching
obstructions.
First pole causes Drakeman to fall prone to avoid
ocins struck. Second pole
brings him upright again.
Car and poles complete—
© GREEN
S EACH
with "Magne-traclion'
famous LIONEL
.95
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED AT 7.99
Beg.
35.00
NEW
Keg.
9.95
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED AT 8.99
f
95
SPECIAL BONUS OFF
The Fabulous
1
AUDIO - ENGINEER
EMERGENCY
Your electric trains "HEAR" and
"OBEY" your commands through
microphone voice control. Your
trains are actually controlled by the
sound and breath impulses of your
VOICE.
LANTERN
2 BULBS
. AUDIO
ENGINEER
Plus
Trainman's
LANTERN
® CAN BE USED AS AN
EMERGENCY LIGHT
@ AUTO WARNING LIGHT
@ CHILD'S NIGHT LIGHT
* With the purchase of any Lionel
Train Set or $15 or more of Lionel
aw-ssories.
•/A**««f
PERMANENT TYPE
ETHYLENE GLYCOL
Electric SPACE HEATERS
Fail'. .Forced
Nylon Tricot fancy quilted .
» duster; angel lace trim on dou/ ble Peter Pan collar and 2
pockets, % cuffed sleeve, rhinestone buttons. Colors: pink,
blue. Sizes 10-18.
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED AT 2.49 and 4.95
HEATER
Won't boil away,
rust inhibiting-,
foamless. Compare
to brands selling
for ?3.25.
Gal.
1000
WATT
$9.95
1320
WATT
Halloween SAVE, PRE-SEASON
.39
Reg.
$2.98
Ea,
Robin Hood, Harem Girl, Gypsy, Angel, Skeleton, Pirate, Cinderella,
Devil, Lion, Tinker Bell and many more
We sell only top names
R.C.A., HOTPOINT, SYLVANIA
Famous
Make
Keg.
16.95
FAMOUS NAME
CU.
FT.
2 DOOR
REFRIGERATOR
FREEZER COMB.
.95
with
antenna
Never before
have sweaters
caused such a
stir of excitement! They
glow with exquisite dressmaker d e t a i l i n g and
beautifully toned colors
that match or contrast
with your skirts. At this
low price they should
cause a riot! Sizes 34-40.
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED AT 2.99
BOYS' WASHABLE
Corduroy
Smartly tailored
corduroy and
flannel shirts in
the new fall'
shades; washable. Sizes 4
to 12.
Boys' HGCKMEYER
CORDUROY.
SLACKS
Imagine paying only $1.97
for 2 Guys' most popular
sanforized cotton* flannel
shirts. New bold patterns
stay, colorfully alive even
after repeated washings.
Save at this low pri-je. S-ML-XL sizes.
Ivy stripe, Ivy
buckle corduroy slacks in
new fall
shades; also
regular style
slacks . in
solids and
fancies. Sizes
6 to 12.
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED AT 5.99
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED AT 7.99
WITH
AUTOMATIC
DEFROSTING
FAMOUS NAME
FAMOUS NAME
42" wide
with drawer,
fixtures included
Toggle buttons.
Convertible hood.
Tyrolean and braided
trims.
Red, turquoise and
natural.
,
Sizes 3-6x.
Sizes 7-14.
.99
SERVICE, DELIVERY, INSTALLATION, EXTRA
Nylon-rayon sheen
gabardine.
Heavy 10-oz". quilt
lining. •
Navy, brown, charcoal.
Sizes 36.-46.
,