A Newspaper Devoted
To the Community Interest
Full Local Coverage
Complete News, Fieture§
Presented Fairly, Clearly
And Impartially Each Week
FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1955
VOL. XVII—NO. 33
Candidates
Sweetness and Light
Ask Change
I am indebted to Time Magazine for an unpremediBallot
tated but generous assist in my present estimate of the In
Fubils&eu. iGvery Tiiursaay
at 18 Green Street. Wooclbridge,
League of Women TrentoniaJi
:
Voters Postpone
Is
Victim
Charter Balloting
•
By CHARLES E. GREGORY
best and quickest method for providing 300 more classCitizens indorsed Group
rooms by 1960.
Time, in its issue of September 26, devoted most
of its Education section to a look at so-called prefabricated
school buildings. I saw the article myself, but thismorning;
a clipping of it came in the mail with the note: "Time
agrees with you. Can this be brought to the attention
of the Board of Education?" I have not had permission
from Time to reproduce the photograph, or repeat its
conclusions, but trust this acknowledgment will spare
me from a damage aetipn for plagiarism.
Seeking Bracketed
Position on Ballot
EDISON — R o b e r t Gaynor, New
Brunswick attorney, yesterday r e quested -a court, order in behalf
of t h e five charter commission
candidates endorsed by t h e Citizens Committee for a Charter
Study in Edison to set aside the
results of a drawing for ballot
positions held Monday here :n
connection with the. charter commission election scheduled for
November..
,
The action followed •. a
confer-
The picture which is reprinted is a new school in ence Tuesday in. New Brunswick
between officials of t h e citizens'
Lafayette, Indiana, but let me give you Time's version:
committee a n d the county clerk's
"In Lafayette; Ind., elementary students returned to office. T h e citizens' committee was
classes this month in a handsome, fully-equipped school informed a t t h a t time t h a t the
clerk lacks t h e jurisdiction
erected especially to serve the needs of the city's rapidly county
to order t h e . setting aside of the
growing Edgelea;are8t_ (two new homes a day). Through its ballot position drawing.
eight spacious rooms trouped the youngsters, bubbling The dispute originated Monday
the office of Township Clerk
over with amazement at the rubber-cushioned seats, green in
Oscar Kaus when t h e names of
blackboards, tinted glass walls. But nothing about the charter commission candiEdgelea's new school was more amazing than the fact dates endorsed by t h e citizens'
were drawn individuthat five weeks before it had not existed " (Emphasis mine) committee
ally for places on t h e ballot, while
the names of a n opposition slate
were drawn as a bracketed ticket..
- The Edgelea school was built in 21 working days after This was done, Kaus said, because
a formal request for bracketing
was received from one group of
five candidates'and no formal r e quest for bracketing was received
i n behalf of the citizens' candidates.
. ' . . - '
The citizens' committee yesterday acknowledged t h a t it h a d
failed t o file a specific request in
writing for t h e bracketing of its
candidates as a ticket b u t c o n tended t h a t the law pertaining to
this type of election automatically
includes bracketing where a single
complete slate is filed for recognition o n ' t h e ballot."
.
y r h e committee charged yesterday t h a t t h e individual listing of
This ^picture, copyrighted by Time Magazine, shows the Lafayette,
their
candidates, on- single lines
school Which was CQmpIeted in 2 i days and; costj$18^500 a room,
on the ballot is in violation of t h e
its foundation had been poured, and was put up as a pilot spirit of t h e laws governing this
of, election and a d d e d - t h a t
model by the Ifational Homes tiprp. Its cost per•; classroom type
the committee will attempt t o s u b ;was $18,500. " •
, . - : - , ' S " .'• •'--. '•••"• :
'
''." ""••'. stantiate this contention through
a judicial order.
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"It is a single-story, brick-wood-steel building, low a'nd
9
rambling, composed of four self-contained, two-classroom
units connected by an enclosed corridor of glazed glass
^(unnecessary in warm areas)," according to Time's description. "Eacli 2,700 sq ft. unit has its own twin washrooms, project;area;-beating plant, storage space and drinking fountains. The units can be used individually or added EDISON — Damage of about
$5,000 was caused here Saturday
as required, canfctedismantled and moved to follow shift- night
when a freak tornado
ing populations. (Emphasis again mine.) With such mod- whipped through a section of the
els, communities will be able to build for their current needs township, causing damage to a
and avoid ;large-scale, heavily: bonded
construction pro- barbecue stand on Route 1 and a
bus ramming, into the rear of a
grams." ;:•"- ;V- i i:;•'"'••••'' > ; .;:••''.
; • .';' . ' brand
new car, according . to
'Freak Tornado
Causes Damage
police.
From reports gathered it ap% The article listed, in addition to National Homes Corp., peared that the storm originated
-other firms which are building the so-called prefabricated in Stelton and crossed Haven "Vilschools. I have made arrangements to go to Boston this lage into Piscatawaytown. It ihen
ievening and see the; work of at least one of them, and moved over Route 1, breaking two
large plate glass windows in the
possibly two if I can crowd out the time. In Boston is Deans
Floor Covering Store.
the Striicto Schools Corp., whose work and financing In one
three-second burst at
inethods I mentiphed to the Avenel Parent-Teacher Asso- 6:05
P. M. the Bamboo Barbecue
ciation lastiweek. Another is in Hamilton, Mass., where the on Route 1 was devasated, and a
Stoner Associates have just completed a schoolhouse addi- parked car in front of the place
tion. It occurs to me as I write this I once had a girl in was completely lifted from the
Hamilton, and I might—if there is a moment—make ground and roughly dumped back
inquiries as to whether her judgment is still so good. It again, police said.
The small but powerful tornado
may, of course, have improved.
then bounced to homes in the
Park Homes section on Old Post
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Road iand then funneled through
a section of scrub oaks between
In any event, the hasty survey which I will attempt to Plainneld
and Route 1.
make is the one which I suggested that our Board of Houses Avenue
in the Old Post Homes
Education make a couple of years ago. The suggestion •section were damaged, as was a
was received with frozen contempt. Woodbridge Town- residence on Route 27, where the
ship, which owes $13,000,000, which needs $8,000,000 to twister hit before it darted to the
$10,000,000 more to provide 300 more conventional elass- superhighway.
xooms, simply couldn't be bothered because we were too Only one minor injury was rebusy making plans spending: $30,000-plus per classroom ported.
Margolin of 123 Arlingto ascertain whether the $18,000 classrooms would be tonMurray
Drive, Fords, proprietor of the
sufficient.
barbecue stand, gave this account
of the fury: He said the funnel
came in from the southwest and
heading northeast. He a,ad
I told the folks in Avenel, and I repeat it now, that was
Samuel Turianq
of . Sherman
I am making no representations of rriy own about the Street, Jamesburg, who
was workprefabricated schools. I have repeated for you today what ing with him, saw it coming- and
one of our significant and alert national magazines ran for shelter behind a counter.
.sees in their possibilities, and I shall attempt to form some When the wind hit, it almost
kind of judgment which I can present to you for what it lifted the roof off the building,
a steel girder supporting a
may be worth. I am anxious, to be sure, to get the young- bent
smashed large plate glass
sters into school for a fulljday and I cannot bring myself sign,
windows and toppled a 40-foot
to believe this is impossible until I have assured myself tree in back of the stand, Margothat all avenues toward this goal have been explored and lin declared.
found impassible.
Margolin,- who suffered slight
cuts of the hand from flying glass,
said the Cadillac parked in front
of his place was moved by the
So I'll pause only briefly for a breath, and I'll press on— twister and its rear window and
hoping I may be able to convince the community that we windshield broken. It belongs to
can have schools—now—and that we need teeter no closer John Pecoraro, of New Brunsto the brink of brankruptcy. Of course, if the Board of wick.
Education refuses, adamant in its present position of A piece of sign blown from the
was found a half mile away
considering nothing but the conventional schools, will stand
the Old Post Homes section.
look at no other concept, is willing to permit days and in The
erratic course of the tormonths and years to pass with growing numbers of nado was
emphasized' when it
youngsters attending class only on part time, then I have leaped to the Dean store and then
A formidable job ahead.
disappeared to the northeast.
The new car damaged when a
* * * *
bus struck it belonged to Norman
•Well, I have hfd formidable jobs before and I don't Reid of 23 Clifford Place, Me(Continued on Page Six)
ex|>ect to cringe in t&s face of tkis one.
PRICE EIGHT CENTS
EDISON — At a meeting held
i Tuesday night in the Stelton.
School, the Edison League of Women Voters decided to postpone
until November 10 balloting of its
membership on "whether forms of
municipal government and a charter commission" should be included
as a local agenda item for the
league this year.
This decision was reached, the
president, Mrs. Herman Breitkopf,
! said as a result of a recommendation by the league's board of directors to the members at the beginning of the meeting.
Following the meeting, the following . statement was issued in
' explanation of the board of director's recommendation:
"The board of directors has become aware that confusion exists
in Edison concerning the league's
non-partisanship policy, which
states that the league 'shall not
support or oppose any political
party or candidate.'
"Because of the partisan activity of prominent league members, there were indications that
a vote which accepted the charter
study question as a league study
project at this significant time
would be misinterpreted as support for the particular group with
"IT JUST DIDN'T BREAK RIGHT:" seems to be t'.ie story of the Dodgers' Don Newcombe, who lost a
which these prominent league
6-5 decision to the New York Yankees yesterday in the World Series opener. The photograph above
members are affiliated.
shows Newcombe demonstrating to John Royle, The Independent-Leader sports editor, his throwing
"This misinterpretation would,
technique which, while it stopped the vaunted Yankee "power-slugger" Yogi Berra cold, afforded decounteract the league's sincere
ciding home runs to the "luckies" of the Yankee Cluli, sub Elston Howard and the unpredictable
effort to be of service to Edison
Joe Collins. Newcombe lives on Inman Avenue, Colonia.
because only to the extent that
the community is convinced of the
league's genuine non-partisanship
and therefore of its unselfish purpose, would the league be able'to
render effective service.
"A negative vote (refusing to
acept the charter move as '. a
WOODBRIDGS — Spurred on by the fact that drunken fights
WOODBRIDGE — Announce- league study project altogether)
are continuing among the "gandy dancers," the railroad laborers ment has been made of the agree- would, however, have deprived the
who are living in railroad cars in the vicinity of Eleanor Place ment made by the Local No. 676, membership of its opportunity to
and Fulton Street, Township officials are going to try a new United Brick and Clay Workers of accomplish the league's primary
purpose of promoting political replan of attack to force the Pennsylvania Railroad to move the America, A. F. of L-, and the
sponsibility through informed and
Valentine Fire Brick Company for active participation of citzens in
camp out of Woodbridge.
a two-year contract providing for government on this particular loThe plan, according to Mayor
approximately thirteen
c e n t s cal issue.
Hugh B. Quigley, calls for the
hourly wage increase.
Township to serve notice on the
"The league hopes to make it
Pennsylvania Railroad to show
The contract, in addition to perfectly clear that it will conhourly wage increase, also con- sider this issue on its merits alone
cause why the camp should not be
tains provisions for improved hos- and to underline that intention
constituted a "disorderly house."
pitalization
insurance
benefits has now postponed its vote on the
The latter term, under the -"law
three-weeks vacations for em- subject until after thje charter
means any place where * the law
WOODBRIDGE — The annual
is habitually violated. Since pb- meeting of the Woodbridge Chap- ployees of 15 year service or more, study referendum is conducted
ltee are called to the camp with ter, Red Cross, will be held Tues- and one-half holiday on Christmas here in the November general
regularity to quell fights, the day, 8 P. M., at the Masonic Eve.
election.
Township legal battery is of the Temple, Green Street. All conThe new contract was negoti"ostponing the vote of the
opinion that the camp will be tributors to Red Cross are mem- ated by a committee of employees league on this issue does of course
dubbed, a "disorderly house" by bers and are invited to attend. consisting of Gabriel Silagyi, deprive the league of the oppor'the court and padlocked.
Twelve new members will be Frank Pinkiewicz, Michael Buch- tunity to take a position on the
Over the week-end, the police elected to serve on the Board of ko, W. Eugene Breza and Car- public referendum. To date the
mine Santo of the International league has taken public positions
were summoned to the camp af- Directors for a term of three
Union and W. H. Peterson, Jr., based only on its studies of planyears.
ter a fight awakened the entire
ning, zoning, housing and town-'
Red Cross Disaster Service will representing the company.
neighborhood. The melee started
ship finances. These positions have
be
the
subject
of
discussion.
Films
at one of the neighborhood tavbeen the result of membership conshowing activities in the Scranton, BIKE GONE
erns frequented by the "gandy
sensus based on study and discusPa., office will be shown. Miss
COLONIA — Mrs. S. Rocanick, sions and arrived at independently,
dancers" and then continued at
Margery Howard, in charge of disthe camp. One of the laborers aster operations in New Jersey, 20 Longfellow Drive, reported to bearing no relation to the position
hit another over the head with will speak of state activities. Sgt. Andrew Simonsen Tuesday of candidates, factions or parties.
a stick sending the victim to the Members of Civil Defense are par- that her son's bicycle, valued at
"Through its voter service achospital. The stick wielder was ticularly invited to attend.
$45, was stolen from the driveway tivity the Edison League of Wosent to the county jail on a comof their home.
(Continued on Page Six)
plaint of atrocious assault and WINDOWS BROKEN
battery to await the outcome of
AVENEL — Edward Obropta of
the injuries he inflicted on h:s
the Avenel Coal and Oil Co., Rah"friend." Two other "gandy dan- way Avenue, reported to Sgt.
cers" involved in the fight were Horace' Deter
and Patrolman
sentenced to the county work- Charles Bahr that someone broke
house for 90 days.
two large windows in a building
WOODBRIDGE — A complete investigation of low-cost schools
in the rear of his coal yard.
with all the facts made public was promised by the Republican
FORM EPILEPSY LEAGUE
candidates for the Town Committee, at a meeting of the WoodMONEY GONE
WOODBRIDGE — A Middlesex
ISELIN — Rocco Caruso, 214 bridge Township Republican Club Monday at Avenel School.
County Chapter of the National Rivington Street, reported to PaSpeaking before the group, Lester Stockel, Raymond F. Smith,
Epilepsy League has been formed. trolman Walter Marciniak Sun- Jr., and Harold L. Barr, candidates from the First, Second and
Temporary chairman is Theodore day that" someone had entered Third Wards respectively, made
Karz, Perth Amboy and informa- his home and stole $175 from a it clear that if elected, "they
seek the cooperation of the Board
tion may be obtained from him.
table drawer.
would gather all the facts and of Education, which in the final
Township to Try-New Plan, 13-Cent Wage Hike
Set at Brick Co.
To. Evict 'Gandy Dancers '•
Slated by ARC
/
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At Crossing
Amboy Ave. Death. Trap,
Adds Another to List
Of Accident Fatalities
EDISON—"Death's Crossing''—the intersection of Amboy Avenue
and Route 1 • here, added another
victim to its list when Harry J.
Brown, 25, 801 State Street, Trenton, was killed in his car after a
tank truck plowed into a waiting
line of cars Saturday.
The tank truck and two cars
caught fire as a result of the accident and traffic had to be rerouted through Metuchen.
Harry Harris Wells, 28, Baltimore, driver of the truck, waived a
hearing Monday night and posted
1,500 bail to await grand jury action.
Saturday's accident occurred at
about 12:30 P. M. The intersection
has been the scene of so many fatal
accidents that, it is known as
"death's crossing:" Last week the
State Highway Department announced plans to build an overpass
at this site.
The collision involved five vehicles, three trucks and two passenger cars. Both autos, sandwiched behind the front two trucks
and. in . front of the tank truck
driven by Wells, were twisted almost beyond recognition.
.'The. crash turned a happy occasion into disaster for two brothers-in-law, Brown, the victim, and
John P. Delaney, 29, also of Trenton.
The two men were returninghome to Trenton from Linden,
where Delaney had just bought a
new.sedan. Delaney was waiting in
his new car for the traffic light to
change. Brown was waiting just
behind him in Delaney's old car
when, the tank truck smashed into
the line.
Delaney told first aid squadmen
on the way to the hospital that he
was fully .conscious after the terrific impact. Although painfuly
burned, his hair singed and his
clothing on fire, Delaney said he
figured no one would be able toget through the flames that engulfed the rear of his new sedan.
The seriously burned man managed to crawl from the twisted,
burning wreckage to the grass at
the side of the highway. There he
was given.first aid treatment and
then rushed; to the hospital.
.The force of the crash was so
great that it drove the rear car
into Delaney's new sedan, the new
car into, a tractor-trailer, and the.
tractor-trailer into another truck,
all standing in front of the traffic
light, in the southbound lane.
'Brown, was pronounced dead on
arrival at Perth Amboy General
Hospital by Coroner Francis X.
Muska.
t h e Brown-driven car, after
crashing into Delaney's new auto,
skidded sideways over the curb at
the side of the road. Delaney's catwas spun completely around, but
not before it was driven into a
waiting. truck so hard that the
trailer was driven into the cab,
nearly pinning the driver, Charles.
R. Smith, of Newburgh, N. Y.
The force of the blow also drove
Smith's truck into a fifth vehicle, another truck driven by Edward
Martin Fults, of Romney, W. Va.
Fults' truck was first in line at the
light.
Wells told detectives his tank
was partially filled with latex,
liquid rubber. When he slammed
on his brakes, he said, the fluid
might have continued in its forward motion, forcing the truck
forward.
Wells was also charged with reckless driving and with failing to
keep a log book in his truck.
The accident halted traffic for
25 minutes, backing up 15 miles
toward New York. Three pieces of
fire-fighting apparatus from Raritan Engine Company No. 2 were
at, the scene, and ambulances from
Edison Safety Squads No. 1 and 3
moved the victims to the hospital.
Township detectives, under the
direction of Det. Capt. John Ellmyer, Jr., are continuing their investigation. Working on the case
are Det. Lt. Wilbert Nelson and
Dets. Raymond Milcsik and Richard McGinnis.
Investigation of Low-Cost
Schools Promised by GOP
SEARCH PARTY ENDS: Members of the Fords Fire Company and the St. John's First Aid Squad
are pictured above carrying the body of Joseph Kozban, Dunham Avenue, after the missing man
was found a suicide in the Fords Park last Thursday. On the left are Herbert Cline, Harold. Christensen, Mike Yuhasz, and on the right side of the stretcher are Willard Neary, John Mizerny
and Mike Kubick. Standing alongside is Leonard Fischer. (Story on Page 11.}
analysis has to make the decisions."
"But above all," Mr. Smith declared, "we will take the public
into our confidence because the
public has to foot the bill." He
added that preliminary surveys
made by the party in nearby communities
gives decided proof
"school costs can toe reduced
drastically if the Board is willing to forego the fancy trimmings."
Mr. Smith also said he frowned
on "all the political maneuvers
now going on in an effort to hold
down taxes until after election
when they will undoubtedly skyrocket."
The problems arising from the
"large number of building permits issued by the present administration" were discussed by
Mr. Stockel who said "that handing over the town to developers
has caused most of the school
problems and financial headaches."
"The people who bought the
homes from the developers were
sold a bill of goods," he continued,
"for they were given the impression there were plenty of school
facilitiss. They were shown a
nearby schoolhouse, but were not
told the school was already on
double session. The Township
Committee knew this was going
on, but did nothing about it."
Mr. Barr spoke in detail on how
tax monies are being spent stating, that "money is rjeing spent
haphazardly." He pointed to "the
lack of a planned road building
and road repair program "as an
example."
Two Woodhridge Men
At Pharmacy College
WOODBRIDGE — Frank Franchak, 4242 Regent Street, and
James Weller, 168 Freeman Street,
both of Woodbridge, are among
more than 200 students who have
completed a week of orientation
a t the Philadelphia College of
Pharmacy and Science.
Franchak and Weller, who graduated from Woodbridge High
School, are majoring in pharmacy.
INSULT, TO INJURY
AVENBL •— On September 19.
Mrs. D. MacArthur, 26 Dartmoul
Avenue, reported to the police thai;
her son's bicycle had been stolen.
Monday the youngster found his
bike in the woods off Cornell
Street—minus the wheels.
I-AGE- t w o
EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1955
\McGhee-Stone Wedding Rile
Performed in St. Andrew fs
Council Meets
Sewaren Notes '
5p
US
AVENEL -— Miss Priscilla Ann by the Acme Stores, Perth Amboy.
*- ' COLONIA — Funeral Services
:
, wei-e held yesterday morning at Stone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Her husband attended the Roselle
• -9 G^IOCK from the Koyen Funeral Andrew Stone, 409 Alden Road,
"Chapel, High Street, Perth Am- became the bride of Carl Joseph
•" boy, and at' 9:30 from the Free McGhee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
" Magyar Reformed Church, Perth McGhee, 20 Farm Haven Avenue,
/'Amboy. for Mrs. Mary Ur, Sher- Iselin, Saturday afternoon at 4:00
o'clock in St. Andrew's Church,
v:oad Boad.
, - Mrs. Ur died suddenly Saturday Avenel, with Rev. John J. Eagan
- ^nijjht in the Perth Amboy Gener- officiating at the double-ring
al Hospital. Formerly of Perth ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage by
Amboy, she resided in Colonia for
her father, was attired in a gown
Vtbe past four years.
;
" Surviving are her husband, Dr. of Chantilly lace with long-pointed
Albert Ur; her mother, Mrs. Mary sleeves and a -full skirt of peau de
-Safco, and two sisters, Mr. Eugene sole beaded with seed pearls and
- Saloky and Mrs. Joseph Sabo, all rhinestones. Her fingertip-length
veil of illusion was attached to a
of Philadelphia.
crown . beaded with s^ed pearls
and rhinestones. She carried a
, KAKItY TEK.EFENKO
T HOPELAWN—Harry Terefenko, prayer book marked with an or70. 37 James Street, died at home. chid, shattered carnations and
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. satin streamers.
Miss Phyllis Student, Maple'Walter Balinski, with whom he
- resided; a son, John, Hopelawn, wood, attended the bride as maid
of honor, while Miss Regina Ruthe,
and'five grandchildren.
• H.1} was a communicant of the Newark, and Miss Susan Koss,
Union, cousins of the bride, were
" Ukrainian Church of the Assumpbridesmaids. Joseph Brehm, Rahtion, Perth Amboy, and was a re- way, served as best man, while
tired employe of the American Robert and Roger Stone, Avenel,
Smelting and Refining Company, brothers of the bride, ushered.
P:-rth Amboy. He was a member
For travelling the bride wore a
of the Sitch Society, Branch 55, navy blue dress, matching accesPei th Amboy.
sories and an orchid corsage. The
Funeral sendees were held Mon- couple left on a honeymoon trip
day from the Ukrainian Church to Dayton, Ohio, and upon their
- of the Assumption, with Rev. return Saturday, will reside at 170
Jaroslav Gabro as a celebrant of Pulaski Avenue, Avenel.
the mass. Burial was in the church
Mrs. McGhee is a graduate of
cemetery.
the Perth Amboy High School,
Pallbearers, were Joseph, John class of 1950, and she is employed
and Michael Rogalchack, Steve
Svizsny, Michael Terefenko and
Michael Galamb.
PETER H. SONDERGAAKJD
ISELIN—Peter H. Sondergaard,
of 153 Cooper Avenue, died Saturday at St. Peter's Hospital, New
Brunswick. He was the former
proprietor of the Scandinavian
Inn, Fords.
He was a veteran of World War
i and a member of St. Stephen's
Banish Lutheran Church, Perth
Amboy; Fords Lions Club, Americus Lodge, F. and A. M.; Thor
Lodge, Danish Brotherhood; Dan-^
ish 100 Men, Dana Relief Society,
Fords Post, American Legion;
Crescent Temple, Shriner's Lodge,
Trenton.
Survivors include his widow,
Anna; a brother, Knud, Branford,
Conn.; five sisters and three brothers in Denmark.
Fords Lions Club held services
p.t Flynn and Son, Funeral Home
Monday night. Funeral services
v.eie held Tuesday evening by the
Danish Brotherhood at 7:30 o'clock, by Americus Lodge at 8
o'clock and the American Legion
•at 8:30 P. M.
The funeral was held yesterday
aftppioon at 2 o'clock with Rev.
E. Kirkegaard Jensen officiating.
Bitrisl was in Cloverleaf Park
Cemetery.
Membership Drive
Launched by PTA
schools and served three years
with the U. S. Air Force, including
a tour of duty in Germany. He will
be employed at Voice, Kenilworth,
on return from the honeymoon.
DV Forget-Me-Not
Drive
WOODBBIDGE — A permanent
slogan has been adopted by che
Disabled American Veterans for
its annual Forget-Me-Not campaign—"Give a little for those who
gave a lot!"
This year's drive will be held
October 6-8. when volunteers will
offer little blue flowers of remembrance on street corners.
Steve Marhon, "commander of
the Woodbridge Township Post,
Disabled American Veterans, said
today, "We have used a number
of slogans during the years for oui
Forget-Me-Not
campaigns, but
'Give a little for those who gave
a lot' has been adopted as our
permanent slogan because it beat
tells the. story of disabled veteran
needs. \
"Our official slogan is the best
way we have of expressing' in as
few words as possible our need for
help for the war disabled of this
community."
He said the Forget-Me-Not
campaign each year makes it possible-for the DAV to help disabled
veterans without charge. The contributions for the little blue flowers of remembrance provide funds
for the chapter, to carry on itsrehabilitation' and service work.
The DAV Commander pointed
out that all funds raised during
the campaign will be used to aid
disabled veterans in this community. In addition to emergency
assistance, the DAV also helps the
wartime handicapped in obtaining
adequate disability compensation,
hospitalization, and employment,
as well as with other disabled veteran problems.
499 West Ave.
Sewaren
—Mrs, A. C. Peterson was the
guest of Mrs. Louis Zehrer and
Mrs. Mario R^ssi, all of Grant
Street, at dinner at the Park Hotel, Plainfield, Saturday, which
was Mrs. Peterson's birthday.
—Mr. and Mrs. John Venerus
and daughter, Arlene, New Street,
and Joseph Gall, Perth Amboy,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Chafles
Rasch, Jr., and Mrs. Sylvia Seid,
in Towson, Md. over the week-end.
—The choirs of St. John's
Church will meet tonight at 7
o'clock for rehearsal in the church.
—Miss Eleanor Austen spent
Friday night and Saturday in
Fairlawn as the guest of Miss
Edith Oser, her room-ii^.te at
Douglass College, who is now a
teacher in a Fairlawn school.
Mrs. Louis Zehrer and Mrs.
Mario Rossi and daughter, Patricia, attended the wedding of
Miss Geraldine Sahn and Frederick Faust, both of Queens Village, L. I., Sunday, in Queens Village.
—Mrs. David Balfour, who is on
the board of the Bryh Mawr alumnae publication, the Bryn. Mawr
Bulletin, attneded a board meeting in Bryn Mawr, Pa., Tuesday.
—Bruce . Rankin, formerly of
Cliff.Road, has accepted a position
as electrical engineer at the Electric Boat Company, Groton, Conn.
Mr. Rankin's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert B. Rankin and daughter,
Carol-, visited him and Mrs. Rankin at their new home in Norwich,
Conn., over the week-end. ,
WOOD-BRIDGE — The membership drive of School .1 'ParentTeacher Association w i l l - be
launched this week under the
chairmanship of Mrs. Julius Allen.
Plans will be completed on October 4 at the executive board
—Mrs. W. W. Brundage, Holton
meeting at the home of Mrs. David
Street, is visiting in Hyannisport,
Gutman, Grove Avenue.
Cape Cod.
Mrs. Milton Stern, ways and
—On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. A.
means chairman, named Mrs.
W.'Scheidt entertained at a famIsadore Rosenblum chairman of
ily dinner. Guests were: Mr. and
the children's style show to be
The forget-me-not has been the Mrs. Ralph Longley, New York;
held Tuesday, October 25 at official blue flower of remem- Miss Mabel Liebold, Montclair, and
Woodbridge High School Audi- brance of the DAV since it was Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brundage
torium, Barron Avenue.
and son, Randolph, of Manasquan.
founded in 1920.
FORGETFUL REPAIRMAN
ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex.—Roy
Huddleston was doing some repair
on a roof and somehow forgot
where he was. He said he "put
cne foot out into midair and the
ground sure came up fast." He's
recovering from a jarred hip-bone.
EXTRA!
75th Anniversary
SPECIAL
$
1O
IN FURNISHINGS
FREE
With. Purchase of Any
($50.00 or More)
SUIT or TOPCOAT
BRIEGS
Smith at King Street
Perth Amboy
Jones, Mrs. Lester Jacobs, Mrs. "*
James Nestor, Mrs. William Brabyn, Avenel.
Mrs. Robert Voris, Mrs. Marvin
Craine, Mrs. M. Temple, Mrs. Jack
Brown, Mrs. William P. Murry, "5
Mrs. Elwood Harris, Mrs. Fred
Gaskell, Mrs. Joseph Rapacioli,
Mrs. August Magnani, Iselin.
Mrs. Jules Flemming, Mrs. Gustav Launhardt, Mrs. Rudolph
Peterson, Mrs. Henry Dickson, Mrs.
Isaac Burroughs, Mrs. Robert
Deureling, Mrs. Charles Enz, Mrs.
Joseph Carusa, Mrs. Kels Peterson, Mrs. F. Watkins, Colonia.
Mrs. J. Burrows, Mrs. J. C.
Smith, Mrs. Andrew Butkowsky,
Sewaren.
Mrs. J. Warga, Mrs. Herman
York, Port Reading; Mrs. Warren
Fullerton, Hopelawn.
Mrs. Grant Nims, Jr., coor.ie j,
sale chairman, named the follow-"^
ing neighborhood chairmen: Mrs. j
Richard Walsh, Woodbridge; Mrs.
J. C. Smith, Sewaren; Mrs. Henry
Ulshofer, Colonia; Mrs. Herman
Steinbach, Avenel; Mrs. Henry
Dickson, Colonia, Woodbridge Oaks
and Iselin; Mrs. Warren Fullerton,
Hopelawn.
Mrs. Joseph Rapacioli, volunteer trainer, announced a leaders
(intermediate) craft workshop on
October 4 from 9 A. M. to noon,
and a candy making session on
November 1 from 9 A. M. to noon.
THREE MORE JOIN -'THE FINEST": Township Clerk B. J. Dunigan is shown swearing in three
new members of the police department yesterday afternoon. Left to right are Mr. Dunigan, Deputy
Chief Benjamin F. Parsons, Edward Preputnick, Port Reading; Felix Galasso, Avenel, and Charles
Wyda, Colonia. The new officers will report for duty October 1.
Avenel GOP Makes
Card Party Plans
Style;
Season for Club
Junior WOman's Club
Plans Tea October 11
SEWAREN —The Sewaren History Club will open the season
with a luncheon and fashion show
at 1 o'clock next Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Joseph
Thomson, Cliff Road. All reservations for the luncheon may be
made with any member of the
committee and must be in by Saturday. Members of the committee
are Mrs. Joseph Thomson, chairman; Mrs. A. W. Scheidt, Mrs.
H. D. Clark, Mrs. H. B. Rankin,
Mrs. Clarence Zischkau and Mrs.
Olive Van Iderstine.
AVENEL—Plans were discussed
for a special project, under the
chairmanship of Mrs. Vernon
Johnson, at the first meeting of
the season for the Fifth District
Republican and Civic Club of
Avenel, held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Rhodes, 62 Manhattan Avenue, with Mrs. Rhodes
presiding.
TO RECEIVE COMMUNION
Harold Barr, Third Ward canWOODBRIDGE — The Rosary didate for the Town Committee,
Society of St. James' Church will spoke on plans for the coming
receive holy communion in a body campaign, and discussed some of
Sunday at the 6:45 Mass.
the issues involved.
The first meeting of the season
Tentative plans were made to
will be held Tuesday night in the hold a card party on October 21,
school auditorium, after Novena at the Rhodes home, under the
services in the church. Mrs. Peter chairmanship of Mrs. Raymond Mrs. Nels Peterson was named
Krulikowski and Mrs. Nathan Gribble.
sewing consultant.
Patten and members of their
Ralph Miranda was the winner
Private United States investbands will be in charge of the of the dark horse prize,, and cohostesses for the evening were ments rose by $3,000,000,000 last
social.
Mrs. Andrew Simonsen, Mrs.
Fred M. Adams, Mrs. Kentierch
Butler, Mrs. John J. Oowling, Mrs.
Olive Van Iderstine, Mrs. A. W.
Scheidt and Miss Betty Johnson
\gill model fur coats and hats.
Door prizes will be awarded.
Mrs. A. W. Scheidt will be the
WOODBRIDGE — Plans for a
tea to be held October 11, at which
guests will be invited, were made
at a meeting of the Junior
Woman's Club of Woodbridge in
The Independent-Leader Building.
•Members of the club will be
guests at the Third District Pall
Supper conference October 13 at
The Pines, Metuchen.
Mrs. Robert Fischer and Mrs. Jo- year, according to the Office of
hostess to the next meeting of the
Auto production is dropping off seph Stark. The next meeting of Business Economics of the Departclub October 19.
in readying the '56 models.
the club will be held on October 27. ment of Commerce.
Our President •• • •.
Check your home now. Make sure it will be warm and comfortable inside when winter winds blow. Let
D'URALCO MANUFACTURING COMPANY show you how to add beauty and comfort to your home and
save money on fuel bills.
SIRS. JULIA BREZOWSKI
WOODBRIDGE — Funeral services for Mrs. Julia Brezowski, 93
Lockv.ood Avenue, widov^of Julius
Brtzowsld, • were held Monday at
the Greiner Funeral Home, 44
Green Street, with the Rev. John
A. Petrusan,
Temple
Baptist
Church, Perth Amboy and the
Bev. Joseph Matus of the Calvary Baptist Church, Carteret,
officiating.
Interment followed in the Cloverleaf Park Cemetery with Frank
Edward and Joseph Gocze, Peter
Cocuzza, Andrew Fuirk and James
Kara acting as bearers.
MRS*. CABKIE LATTANZIO
WOODBRIDGE — Mrs. Carrie
Lattanzio, 69 Conover
Street,
EnAliahtown, formerly of Woodbridge, died Tuesday at Perth
Ambey General Hospital after a
shirt illness. Born in Beach Glen,
Mrs. Lattanzio lived in WoodfcriJge for over 20 years where she
and hrr husband, James, operated
the Woodbridge Photo Studio on
Main Street.
Also surviving are a daughter,
Jttrs. John Behaney, Matawan;
two sons, Foster D. Smith, Morr:atown and George Lattanzio,
Perth Amboy; four grandchildren
ami seven great-grandchildren.
The body is at the William H.
Freeman Funeral Home, 47 East
Main Street, Freehold. Funeral arrangements are pending.
WOODBRIDGE — The semi-an- /
nual meeting of the Woodbridge J
Township Council of Girl Scouts!
w? s held at the White' Church
with Mrs. Herman Steinbach presiding,
IAttending were Mrs. John -P.
Lozo, Mrs. Richard Walsh, Mrs.
Bert Wheeler, Mrs. Leroy Bindewald, Mrs. William Mazurek, Mrs.
Robert Clark, Mrs. David Tappen,
Mrs. Frank James, Mrs. William
Kovac, Woodbridge.
Mrs. John Poll, Mrs. J. Stachelski, Mrs. James J. Knox, Mrs.
Robert Bear, Mrs. Stephen Finders, Mrs. James Hoffman, Mrs.
James Hoffman, Mrs. Thomas
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OPEN DAILY 9 TILL 9 — SATURDAY 9 TILL 6
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1955
EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACOH
Classes to Start
Clubwomen Open
Miss Bliss.Weds-.... Dance
At Community.Center
Season at Dinner
Woodbridge Man
PAGE THREE
1 Flower Show, Sale
Slated Saturday
Brownies Kept Busy
At Mat-Making Project
WOODBRIDGE—The first class
of a-fifteen lesson series of social
WOODBRIDGE — Miss Shirley dancing classes will be held OcBliss, daughter of Mr. -and Mi's. tober 4 after registration at 7:00
M. at the Woodbridge Jewish
Ernest M. Bliss, of 20. Aldon Ter- P.
Community Center, Amboy Averace, Bloomfleld, became the bride nue.
Classes in waltz, fox trot, jitof Dr. Lowell G. McLellan, son of terbug,
and square dancing will be
Dr. and Mrs. Roy D. MeLellan of open. to all sixth, seventh and
HOPELAWN — Brownie Gill
Scout Troops Nos. 70 and 71,
WOODBRIDGE — Magistrate sponsored by the Ladies' Auxiliary
of Hopelawn Memorial Post, 1352,
Andrew D. Desmond gave an inV. F. W-, met in the post hall and
teresting talk on "Juvenile Delinmade coasters and mats from cork.
I quency" and "The Important Part
Members
were reminded to bring
Women Play in Their Community , paint brushes to the next meeting
as Well as in the Home," at a to complete the project. Those
students at a nom-supper meeting held in the Log helping were Mrs. A. Lund, Mrs.
Cabin Inn, marking, the opening John Silagyi and Mrs. Herbert
of the fall season of the Wood- Bliteh.
Deutsch, chairman, bridge
Woman's Club.
Mrs. Charles Thomas and Mrs.
24 Lillian Terrace,. Woodbridge, eighth grade
last Saturday, at 4 -o'clock at the inal charge.
Friends'-Meeting House-in Mont:
Mrs.. Ralph
olair....
.
••••> \
announced that registration will
The bride wore an 'ankle-length be on a first come, first served
dress of imported rosepoint lace basis as enrollment is limited.
over candle-light satin. Her fin- Lessons will continue on Tuesger-tip veil, of silk illusion was day evenings from 7 to 8 o'clock at
caught in a .matching lace head- the Center, with the exception of
band and she carried a bouquet of holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Creighwhite crysanthemums on a white ton, of Roselle, have been hired as
testament.;
. . ' . . . : .instructors. A social function will
The bride is a graduate of culminate the series.
Bloomfield High School. She attended Swarthmore College and
received a BJ3. degree m Nursing
Education from Cornell University—New York Hospital School
of Nursing. The bridegroom is a
graduate of Woodbridge High
School, Rutgers University, and .. AVENEL — Miss Nancy. Perry,
Cornell University Medical Col- 344 Blanchard Avenue, was guest
lege. He is a member of Phi Beta of honor at a surprise bridal showKappa and Alpha Omega Alpha, er, given by Mrs. Robert Perry at
honorary medical society. Dr. Mc- her home,. 215 Rivington Street,
.
.
Lellan is now interning at tiie Iselin. .
Mary Imogene Bassett Hospital in . Guests attending were: Mrs.
Cooperstown, N. Y.
Alex Yuhas and Mrs. William MorAfter a trip to West Virginia, gan, of Perth Amboy; Mrs. John
fhp couple will reside in Coopers- Morgan, Hopelawn; Mrs. Charles
Corbin, Mrs. Henry Kradjel, Mrs.
town.
Nancy Perry Sets .
MRS.
STEPHEN HOKJSTYAK
Stephen / . Hornyak Takes
New Orleans Girl as Bride
FISH BITES ANGLER'S HEEL
SIDNEY, Australia — When
Geoffrey Thompson, hauled in a
40-pound mackerel, the fish
clamped its jaws onto Thompson's
heel. The "wound required 23
stitches.
Dangerous
WOODBRIDGE — Miss Carolyn shoulder and a lace panel down
Azotch says that a calf on a
Frances Twilbeck, daughter of Mr. the front with an applique in the curve isn't as dangerous as a
and Mrs. Charles Twilbeek, 5502 skirt. The gown was trimmed with curve on a calf. — U.S.S, Pennpearls and sequins. She wore sylvania Keystone.
Constance Street, New "Orleans, seed
a fingertip veil made of illusion
was married to Stephen John Hor- in a crown of seed pe'arls. Her bounyak, son of Mr. and Mrs. John quet was made of lilies of the valF. Hornyak, 568 Grand Avenue, at ley, white orchids and stephanotis.
The couple spent several days
St. Francis of Assisi Church, New
in Baton Rouge, La., and will make
Orleans, recently.
Miss Anne Claire Twilbeck their home in Woodbridge.
served as her si&ter's " maid of
honor and the bridesmaids were:
Miss Leona Curtis and Carol Ann Grahams are Hosts
Heim, New Orleans. The flower For Daughter, Kathryn
girls were Beth Hallock, Staten
Island, N. Y., and Peggy Ann Volk,
AVENEL — Mr. and Mrs. WilNew Orleans.
liam Graham, 437 Hudsdn BouleThe best man "was Joseph V. vard, entertained in their home
Vrso, Woodbndge, and ushers were in honor of their daughter, KathRobert Davis. Greg Clement, Jer- ryn, who celebrated her sixth
ome M. Volk, all of New Oiieaiis.
Guests included: Bonnie and
The bride "wore a dress of
candlelight satin with lace, off the William Hoffman, Nardina Mroz,
Clare Putz. Larry Krogh, Theresa
Larsen, Keith Misura, Christine
NEW BABY GSEL
Leahy, Raymond Sziber, Madeline
FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moy and Joseph Thomas, all of
Kenapf, 103 Pleasant Avenue, are Avenel; Ml;, and Mrs. William
the parents of a daughter bom Murray and son, William, Linden,
in the Perth Amboy General and Kathryn's maternal grandfather, Guy Decker, Jersey City.
Hospital.
Arthur Paulsen, and Miss Ruth
Brower, all of Rahway; Mrs. Bertram Clinton, Mrs. Hartley Owen,
Clark Township; Miss Margaret
Clinton and Mrs. James Laurie,
Matawan; Mrs. Gary Malyneux,
Cranford; Mrs. Joseph Perry and
Mrs. Louis Julian, Avenel.
Miss Perry, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Perry, will become
the bride of William Victor Morgan, Jr., son of Mrs. William-Morgan, November 5, at thte Prst
Presbyteran Church of Avenel.
AVENEL—Plans were completed
for a bazaar, flower show and bake
sale to be held Saturday from 10
A. M. to 4 P. M., in the Avenel
School, sponsored by the Woman's
Club of Avenel, at the first meeting of the season held in the Avenel School, with Mrs. Harold P.
Wilson presiding.
Mrs. Henry Dunham was in Warren Fullerton, leaders, asked
charge of the supper, assisted by the girls to have their orders for
Mrs. Daniel Cosgrove and Mrs. Girl Scout cookies in by October 4.
There was an attendance of thirtyHarry Reasinger.
five members and one guest.
The club collect was read by
Mrs. Edward Heffner and the (STEEL SCRAP
blessing was given by Mrs. J. J. ; A plea fr^m the Commerce DeBrarmegan, a past president. Mrs. partment that the export of steel
Peter Konowicz was welcomed as ; scrap be drastically curtailed to
STANLEY B. NAYLOB
ease the pric^ for domestic mills
a new member.
has
been
rejected
by
the
White
35 YEARS OF SERVICE: StanIt was voted to donate $25.00 to*
the Woodbridge Emergency Squad. House Council on Foreign Eco- ley B. Naylor, 150 High Street,
nomic Policy.
Woodbridge, has marked his
Mrs. Norbert Jost, president,
announced College Day will be
The Soviet Union is extending 35th year of Bell System service.
held October 29 at Douglass Col- to Yugoslavia credits totaling more First employed at Lakewood by
lege. The event is sponsored by than $84,000,000 for the purchase the New York Telephone Comthe N: J. State Federation of of industrial equipment and other pany for its New Jersey area,
Naylor is now an inside man at
Women's Clubs and is designed to materials.
Woodbridge. His plant departacquaint high school girls and
club members with the Women's brate its 36th birthday at that ment experience includes asCollege of the State University. time with Mrs. Arthur A. Over- signments as installer and reAny member wishing to attend is gaard, third district vice president, pairman.
First president of the Amboy
asked to contact Mrs. Jost for and Mrs. Frank R. Stratton,
transportation.
southern vice president of the Bell Club, and member of t i e
Mrs. M. J. Schubert, American N. J. Federation, as guest speakers. Lakewood Lodge, F. & A. M.,
Home chairman, announced har
Mrs. Alfred Tyrrell, music Mr. Naylor is a member and
department will meet today at her chairman, asked those interested past chairman of the Elizabeth
home, 78 Amboy Avenue. Mrs. in joining the music department Council, H. G. McCully Chapter,
Vincent Logue, ways and means to meet at her home, 3 Vanderbllt Telephone Pioneers of America.
chairman, reported her project Place October 5.
will start October 2 and appointed
Plans were made for the Third ICE MACHINE BURNS
WATERBURY, Conn.—Rushing
the following captains: Mrs. Harry District fall conference October 11
O'Brien, Mss. Bernard Concan- in the First Presbyterian Church, to answer an. alarm, firemen found
non, Mrs. David Black, Mrs. Jacob here, with the local clubp as hoss- the motor of an ice-making maSchein and Mrs. Charles Farr..
esses. Mrs. Neil Stoddard was ap- chine on fire. •
At the flower show awards will
be made for table arrangements,
and the judges will be a representative of a local flower shop.
Booths will feature handwork,
pantry shelf, white elephant table
and refreshments will include hotdogs and pop-corn. American
Home Department chairman, Mrs.
George Litzenberg, will be in
charge, assisted by the Garden Department chairman, Mrs. Alex
Tarcz, in charge of flowers.
Miss Elaine Gasior, Avenel, a
senior student of Woodbridge High
School, was the guest. She spoke
on her stay at the Citizenship Institute which was held at Rutgers
University during the summer.
She was sponsored by the Woman's Club and the Junior Woman's Club of Avenel.
It was announced that the
American Home Department is
still collecting magazines for distribution to hospitals. Mrs. Edward Coley was in charge of hospitality, and she was assisted by
Mrs. Joseph Allgaier and Mrs.
Raymond Heinrich.
AID POLIO FUND
FORDS — Two Fords children,
Dolores Pucci and Diane Ondrick
of Hanson Avenue, collected $13.41
from their friends and neighbors
which they have turned over to
the Middlesex County Chapter of
The National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis to be used to help
polio patients.
It was announced that Federa- pointed general chairman. Lunch- SON FOR BUTALAS
tion Night will be featured at the eon will be served at 12:30. ReserFORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
next meeting, October 19, to be vations must be made no later Butala, 342 Crows Mill Road, are
held in the Craftsmen's Club, than October 4, with Mrs. Eugene the parents of a son born in th^, Yugoslavia asks U. S. for $40,Green Street. The club will cele- Leahy, Woodbridge 8-3261-W.
Perth Amboy General Hospital.
500,000 in aid.
Anything less is an
old-fashioned truck!f
s 1955
1895
The Friendly Store"
comfort in dress-ap socks j
V
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Chevrolet Truck Work Styling is well Illustrated in these four models ranging from the Low
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Shortest stroke V8's. . .
most advanced sixes
In most new Chevrolet truck models,
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That's the
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Advanced suspensions, more rigid, ladder-type frames! Tubeless tires standard on Vi-ton models! Come in and
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I. J.
EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEL&OOJT
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1955
PAGE FOUR
Catania Fire GQ,;S •
)f
In Sunday Drill
SOCIAL SECURITY
-Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Suit,
COtLONIA—The Colonia.Tolun(Vest Street, entertained at a
feeer Chemical Hook and ladder
amily picnic. Guests were Mr. and Q. When can I apply to have
'arnpany, under the diraetton of
»trs.' Robert Suit, and children, my benefits frozen because of disFire Chief William Priee, eoniOrraine, Helen, Robert and ability?
ducted a drill Sunday morning.
Tames; Mr. and Mrs. Neil Esposito
A. Anytime alter December 31,
Both fire trucks were usefi and
and children, Marjor.e, William j 1954, provided that you are stiii
the purpose of the drill was to
md Sandra, all of Clark; Mr. and !totally disabled at the time, of filcheek the flow pressure of tiie nav/
fixs. Michasl Fundock and chil- ing.
fire hydrants which 1iave been, in!ren, Betty Ann, Kathy, Larry,
Q. Do you have any pamphlets
stalled in Lake Avenue to ©is>orothy and Michael, Jr., and Mr. that explain the changes in social
trict 12.
nd Mrs. Els worth Dougherty, security mads by the 1954 amendThe chief atated that "residents
-olonia.
ments?
who live within >60Q feet «f any
—The Colonia College Club met
—Mrs. Herman Thaiss, Arc- A. Yes. The following: pamfire hydrant should contaet their
in the horns of Miss Adelaide
insurance company" so,the!' m-ajr
Berghof, Warwick, Road. Miss ngela Avenue, were honored with phlets are available upon request:
stork shower, given by her sisNo. 2 How ta estimate payobtain a substantial reduction fli
Ruth Erta was guest speaker and
ments to your family. .
the cost of their fire insurance." ti
spoke on her recent trip to Peru er, Mrs. Harold Demas, Woodat the Arcangela Avenue
No. 3 Facts about earnings
and Mexico. President Mrs. Wil-iridge,
President Reginald Brady »ol the
Guests were Mrs. Joseph
while receiving payments.
liam Seaman and Mrs. George ddress.
Board of Mre Commissioners <rf
rban,
Mrs.
Thomas
Klimko,
Mrs.
No.
4
Facts
for
those
wflo
- Oakley, Colonia, attended the Fall 'atsy De Core and Mrs. Paul Klimthe district advised the chief that
are disabled.
the Model 50 Mack fire truck hj&
Work Shop of the N. J. Division :o, all of Elizabeth; Mrs. William
No. 5 Facts for household
OPEN HOUSE .INDUSTRIAL STIFFLY USERS: The Hanseti and Torke Company of New Jerssj-, located in Woodbridgre Tat
been completely equipped by t&£
of the American Association of Jziedzie and Mrs. Walter Dziedzie,
workers.
Green
Street
and
Route
9,
a
comparatively
new
member
in
t
h
s
Township's
industrial
circles,
will
hold
"Open
House"
for
indusNew Jersey Fire Equipment Ce-i*University Women, held -at Tren- .faplewood; Mrs. Patsy Troglia,
No. 6 Facts for farm famtrial supply users en Oct. 3 and 6 frora 4 to 9 P. JYL The affair will be in the form of an industrial products exhibit. In tliis exMiiit
pany of Dunellen and will -be fe
ton State Teachers College, Tren- Voodbridge; Mrs. Peter Demas
ilies.
there will be shown the latest electric power-tools, machine tools, infestrial supplies, materials, handing and power trans-misservice within a few days. Tjje
ton. Greetings were by Mrs. Ray- nd Mrs. Sally Miller, Roselle
No. 35 Your social security.
sion equipment. The comsany is a branch of the Hansen and Tcrke Co., Inc., Warren Street, New York City. The Woodbr*dge
Diamond T truck which the cor®mond G. Ankers, president, Wesfc >ark; Mrs. Herbert Wharton, RahAny or all of the above pamplant-Opened in January" last year. The company has been in t h e industrial snpply business since 1954. Arthur Torke is, the
missioners purchased from t i e
Englewood, of the N. J. State Divi- ay, Mrs. J. A. Kennedy, Metuch- phlets may be obtained without
president and other officers of the concern are: Kenneth E. Yoike, vies president; Albert M. RedlicK, vice-president; Douglas A.
Colonia Volunteer Chemical HoSk 1
sion, and also by Mrs. Roscoe n; Mrs. Paul Popowitch, Cliff- charge by calling or writing the
Yorke, assistant vice-president; Anthony D. Torre, Woodbridge, office manager. Albert Redlieh is in charge of the Woodteidge
and Ladder Company will be fcak^
West, president of Trenton State ood Beach; Mrs. Richard Ber- district office.
office and warehouse. The company is among the leading distributors of the finest quality lines of industrial supplies. / They
out of serviee and minor adjustTeachers. Miss Florence Woodruff lard, Wesfcfield; Mrs. Emery Glagare representatives of such Sines as Yale and Towne, Boston Gaar Works, Black and Decker, I,. $. Starrett and many others. The
Q. Will you explain briefly
ments will foe made. The i8|4
reported on the National Confer- ila, Mrs. Stephen Barthelmes, what is meant by the "drop-out"
firm
employs
20
persons
includingthe
following
local
resident
i:
Elizabeth
McFadden,
Mary
Soga,
Fred
Baldwin,
Wooftbridge,
Mack fire truck will be.fcepVjn
ence held in Los Angeles, Calif. •Irs. Frank Papen, Mrs. Joseph provisions of the hew law?
and Cecil Gray, Iselin.
.
I
service until tiie Diamond T, tatc'K
Judge Lucy, S. Howorth, National -obran, Mrs. Edmund Kabaitis,
A. Under the old law your avis put back in service." .
-. <rSecond Vice President, AA.TJ.W., /trs. John Bach, Mrs. Carl Leh- erage
earnings could be pulled
j
PLAN
HAM
SUPPER
/
nann,
Mrs.
Louis
Sandonato,
Mrs.
POSTPONE
MEETING
The
company
is
making,
eftlli
addressed the N. J. Fall Work
J. Bergmeister, Mrs. Michael down by years in which you had
WOODBRIDGE — The Young
AVENEL
—
The
Hosary
Soon
all
new
residentsand
have»'-ihShop.
Mrs. Albert Muskarinec low earnings or no earnings at ail.
Adults of the First Congregational
ciety of St. 'Andrew's.' Chureh wil. structed them as to the prgpei
•—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Andrews, tfartinko,
,nd Mrs. Michael Sawczak, Col- If you first become eligible for oldspensor a parish hare, supper, Oc- procedure in turning in . a - fire
Church have postponed the meetMcParlane Road, were guests of
age insurance benefits after Augtober 20, from 5:00 ft'o 8:00 P. M.,alarm, also the restrictions asrtc
ing of October 2 to October 9 st
ust, 1954, or have lVi years of covMr. and Mrs. Ferd Laile of Westin the church hall. Xickets are now burning the leaves'and paper..'
the church due to the missionary
ered work after June, 1953, or if
field for a show and dinner in
available and may' be purchased
conference
at
the
Congregational
WOODBRIDGE
—
Girl
Scout
WOODBRIDGE
—
The
Girls
you
meet
certain
other
requireBucks County, Pa.
Friendly Society of Trinity Episco- Church in Westfield. The October i Troop 20, sponsored by the White from any member ,*of the commit-- ALL WRONG
ments,
up
to
four
of
those
low—Mrs. John Arnald, New Dover
SARASOTA, Fla.—.The followincome years can b^, dropped out pal Church held its opening meet- 9 session will be held in the church Church Guild elected officers at tee. A meeting of committee memRoad, and Mrs. Donald Carr, Merecreation rooms at which time the opening fall meeting held in bers will be held ^tonight at 8:00ing- charges were brought agains
in
figuring your average earnings. ing in the. Parish House.
tuchen, visited the Trail Side Muo'clock
in
the
hesne
of
the
chairIf you have had five or more years Mrs...Joseph Sipos and Mrs. Miss Sophie Johnson will speak the Presbyterian Church hall.
a driver alter "a hit-run accident
seum in Watchung at a flower
man, Mrs. John/Mahon, 415 Bel-reckless driving, colliding- .with'ai
of covered work, one more year Adam" Cunningham, associates, about the Indians of New MexiThey
are
Mary
Ellen
Varey,
atshow, sponsored by Union County
grade Street. Mrs. Mahon is being
AVENEL — M r s . Margaret can be dropped out. This will in- conducted the meeting and theco.
tendance keeper: Faith Ellis, assisted by Mrs. William Larsen. unattended vehicle, failing'to gr?(
Park system.
aid and information at the. sc'enf
Kreisel, eighth district president, crease the amount of your average election of officers.
scribe;
Marianne
Bell,
treasurer;
—Miss Connie Costanzo, Eliza- and Mrs. Joseph Dobos, past earnings, which means that your Those elected were: Nancy Rapp, TRUCK ROLLS OFF
of an accident, failing to repof
Mary
Ann
Wedemeyer,
publicity;
I
beth, spent several days with Mr. dghth district president, and Mrs. benefit will be higher.
an accident,, driving without i
president; Judy McKean, vice- ADRIAN, Mich.—Ready to load Mrs. Norman Kilby, leader, and THAT'S EVERYTHING
J
and Mrs. Harry Morecroft, Kim- atrick Nolan, department patripresident; Mary Ellen "Varey, sec- a truck, Kenneth Deermyer dis- Mrs. John Ruth, assistant leader, "Father waiits to know if you'I license, leaving the scene of^.ki
berley Road.
otic instructor, were guests at a UNDER FALSE PRETENSES
retary; Angela Joyce, treasurer, covered the truck had rolled out conducted the meeting. Mrs Kilby lend us your/ lawnmower?" said accident and failing to register a;
—Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson, meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of
"Jack," asked one of the visiting and Mary Ann Wedemeyer, pub- of the garage, traveled 200 feet announced that the troop will par- Junior to the new neighbor. The a known criminal.
18 Tanglewood Lane, and their Avenel Memorial Post 7164, V. F. sportsmen of an Arkansas hunter, licity.
across the street, jumped a curb, ticipate in the annual cookie sale. neighbor watched the boy pushingdaughter, Mrs. Arnold D'Ambrosa, SV., Monday in the post club "do you think that mail order outsmashed a fence, tore up two trees, Activities planned for the fall his lawn mower -away when he
President Ruiz Cortines recent
Mrs.
Sipos
announced
plans
for
same address, entertained in •ooms in Club Avenel.
plunged over a bank and stopped, season will feature work on health called after/ him: "Haven't you Iy said that Mexico had 'aeliiefe
the
girls
to
make
skirts
and
caps
fit
of
yours
helps
to
get
more
honor of Mr. Nelson's birthday Plans were completed for the bears?"
say something, son?" the highest economic activity -to
to be worn at the weekly meetings resting against a .concrete abut- and safety badges. A visit to theforgotten to
1
and a welcome home party for iupper to be sponsored by the
Bonnie Sue Kubicka was welcomed ment, inches from the River local first aid headquarters will "No, but dad said if the tight- her history during the past
^
"You're
dern
tootin'
it
does,"
2/A.D. Arnold D'Amtorosa, who uixiliary Saturday from 5:00 to
be included.
wad refuses, try next door."
as a new member. '
Raisen.
months.
'
has been stationed at Kodiak, :00 P. M., at the Maple Tree rejoined the veteran hunter.
"How so?" he was asked.
Alaska. After his 47-day lp,ave he "•arm.
will report to Floyd Bennett Field
"Well,"
said Jack, "when them
Mrs. James J. O'Brien was
in. Brooklyn. Twenty-five guests lamed
bears see me dressed up like a
chairman
of
a
project
to
attended the double affair, from
dude from Memphis they decide
Rahway, Woodbridge and Perth sell dish towels and dish cloths, right away that I couldn't hit the
with the proceeds to go to the
Amboy.
building fund for the post home. side of a barn at ten paces, and
, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Marr Mrs. Raymond Seeman was thethat, anyhow, I'm pretty sure to
and children, Joanne, Jeffrey and winner of the attendance award. be too drunk to do any shootin'
a'tall. So they just don't pay no
Howard, of Elizabeth, were dinner
A "worm feeder" is invented for attention to me. I'm able to shoot
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
'em at point-blank range!"
pet fish.
~ .Morecroft, Kimberley Road.
—Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Andrews, ..Colonia Boulevard, returned Mjr. Andrew's mother, Mrs.
Alexander Andrews, to her home,
x
Castleton, N. Y. She has spent the
last month with her son and
daughter-in-law.
i ,
—Mr. and. Mrs. Fred Zimmerman and children, Joanne, Dolores, Robert and Jacqueline,. of
Ridge Road, and then- guest, Miss
Sandra White, also of Colonia, all
attended the New Jersey State
Fair.
—Mrs. Frank Filipponi, 130
Ridge Road, entertained the 3 C's
Card Club. Attending were Mrs,
Henry Strubel, Mrs. Fred Zimmerman and Mrs. Ross Rathburn, all
Colonia, and Mrs. George Melt of
Rahway. The next club meeting
will be -with Mrs. Zimmerman.
—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Filipponi
of 130 Ridge Road, attended the
?«
class reunion of Hillside High
School, class of 1944. Mrs,. Filipponi is the former Miss Margaret
Buchanan of Hillside.
—Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Berghardt, Colonia Boulevard, entertained Mr. and Mrs. John La Patta and son, Kenneth, Whitehouse.
'i
"J
—Mr. and Mrs. Christian Longbine, 221 Colonia Boulevard, entertained in honor of their ninth
. t
wedding anniversary and Mrs.
Longbine's birthday. Guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Christian Longbine,
Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bender
If you're looking for more happiness, progress^
Laurence Harbor; Mr. and Mrs.
Louis La Porta, Mr. and Mrs. Wilor peace-of-mind, don't overlook "money in the
liam Gregorio, Mr. and Mrs. BenBank." Life can be difficult without it!
jamin La Porta, Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond La Porta, all Newark,
And if you'd like more "money in the bank,"
and Mr. nd Mrs. Anthony Buonomo, Colonia.
don't overlook the coins that are slipping through
—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bobb,
your fingers. You can turn your small change into
Sr., Colonia Boulevard, attended
a big account . . . and that definitely would
the Rocky Marciano-Archie Moore
fight in New York City.
achieve some pleasant changes in your life. Fig—Miss Patricia Scott, Inman
ures
don't lie, and here they are!
Avenue, attended a fashion show
in Jersey City and was the' din3-Year
5-Year
l-Xear
Weekly
ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. WilTotal *
Total *
Total*
liam Sinnott, Jersey City.
Beposi?
By MRS.
HENRY
STRUBEL
214 Colonia
Boulevard
Colonia
Tel.
FD 8-6737
Girl Scout Troop
Friendly Society
icers
Unit to Sponsor
Supper Saturday
.9
u
*. '
and
Your Life
.-. -Yoyr Small Change
$ 2.00
5.00
10.00
25.00
75th Anniversary
SPECIAL .
£ 104.00
260.00
520.00
1,300.00
$ 312.00
780.00
1,560.00
3,900.00
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK in
CARTERET
With Purchase of Any
($50.00 or More)
SUIT er TOPCOAT
...II-i
25 COOKE Ave.
J
Smith at King Street
.' Perth Amboy
The latest In electric power - tools,
machine tools? industrial'supplies*
materials? handling and. power
transmission equipment. :.
$ 520.00
1,300.00
2,600.00
6,500.00
*Plus Prevailing Interest Rates—Current Rate
is 2%. Start With a Dollar—Finish With a Nest
Egg!
IN FURNISHINGS
:•>
CA-1-6300
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
WED. - THURS., OCT. 5th & 6th
4 P.M.-9P.M.
.j
•JA
'. of N. J.
&
455 GREEN STREET and ROUTE 9
WOODBRIDGE, N. J.
WOodbridge 8-8080
•#•?•
TOWNSHIP .AND FORDS BEACON
PAGE .FIVE
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER. 29, 1955
.' \
Wbodbridge Oaks
By
GLADYS E.
SCANK
497 Lincoln
Highway
Tel. LI-8-1679
—Mr. and Mrs. Walter Huryk,
Wood Avenue, observed their seventh wedding anniversary Saturday. They attended a theater performance and dined out. Their
guests on Tuesday evening were
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Fox, Newark.
Mrs. Sarah Zellner, Rocky Hill,
was a weekend guest.
—Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
William Cassidy and son, Thomas,
Wood Avenue, were Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Cassidy, Lewes, Del. When
their guests returned home, the
Cassidys accompanied them to
their home where they spent a
week. They returned home Sunday.
—Mrs. Louis Schmitt and children, George and Mary Jane, Rahway, were Friday evening guests of
the Alex Cuthbertsons and children, Dickie and Maureen, Oak
STUDENT NURSES: Local grirl on far right, Jacqueline Cannilla, 13 Jean Court, Woodbridge, is shown enrolling at the School of
Tree Road. The Cuthbertsons were
Nursing of the Albert Einstein Medical Center, Philadelphia. Others shown with her, left to right, are Nancy Aekerman, Asbury Park;
guests Sunday at the Schmitt
Judith Lewis, Eatontown; Beverly Bartash,: Newark, and Loretta Jane Feuer, Maplewood.
home.
—Mrs. Robert Argalas was a
at the church hall, it was anThursday luncheon guest of Mrs.
nounced by Matthew Quinlan,
Richard Venn, Whippany.
chairman. '
•
,
—Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cohen
The
affair
will
be
held
October
and son, Barry, Bradford Place,
21, at 8:00 P. M:, "at the church
were weekend guests of Mr, and
hall, under the chairmanship of
Mrs. William LinkoF, Newark. WOODBRIDGE — Miss Janice WOODBRIDGE — A committee
AVENEL — Plans were made
While there they visited with sev- Yahiky daughter of Mr. and Mrs.meeting will be held at the home to sponsor a card party for the Herman Steinbach, who volunteered his services. He will be
eral relatives and attended a sweet John Yanik, 36 Wedgewood Ave- of Mrs. ^Henry Winter, Green
sixteen birthday party in honor nue, became the bride of John Street, at 2 o'clock to further benefit of Boy Scout Troop 42, assisted by Walter Wojiecki,
of Mrs. Cohen's cousin, Fern Ad- Fales, son of Mrs. Helen Fales, plans for an Oneg Shabtoat, spon- sponsored by St. Andrew's Church, leader of the troop, John Jacobs,
ler. The affair was held Saturday 9-C Bunns Lane, and John Fales, sored by the Woodbridge Chapter at a meeting of the troop commit- and Mr. Quinlan. The public is
at the Treat Restaurant.
Perth Amboy, Sunday afternoon of Hadassah on October 8 at the tee and parents of the scouts held invited.
—Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kramer at the First Presbyterian Church home of • Mrs. Ernest Lichtman,
and children, Leslie and Donna, with the Rev. Earl Hannum De- Barron Avenue.
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. vanney officiating at the cere!
Wonderful Mew Kind of
|
Guest speakers will be Mrs. Isaand Mrs. George Chernin, Newark. mony
•dore Jacobsen, Mrs. Hyman DaThe Kramers were Monday din- The bride was given in mar- vidsOn, Perth Amboy, and Mrs.
ner guests of Mrs. Kramer's par- riage by her father and wore a Samuel Newberger, Woodbridge.
ents, Mr. and Mrs- Leo Fox, New-ballerina-length gown of nylon They will give their impressions
ark.
tulle and Chantilly lace over satin of their resent tour of-Israel.
—Mrs. William Bihler, 27 War- with a bouffant skirt over a ruf- A regular meeting of the Chapren Street, was guest of honor at fled hoop of nylon tulle edged ter will be held on Monday a,D me
Se!@iics Mow Helps ¥®y Inke Off Y@yr f
a dinner party for her birthday with waterfall Chantilly lace. The
Woodbridge
Jewish
Community
Sunday. Guests included Mr. and fitted lace bodice was designed
M While ¥®y l a l The f 0@is Yo.u Choose j;
Too fat because you eat too much? Just can't seem to diet [
Mrs. A- L. Higgins and daughter, with a winged collar embroidered Center, Amboy Avenue.
because
you're areal glutton when it comes to butter, gravy, '
Beth, Staten Island; John Higgins in seed pearls and rhinestones
potatoes?
Have you spent dollar after dollar for pills and
and Robert Jackson, New York and long pointed sleeves. Her fin- Prior to her marriage the bride
tablets and in spite of everything you're still too fat?
City; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wil- gertip veil of illusion was draped was employed by Dr. Eli CooperCQUNTiSMCYB HUNGER
_ ..
liams, Elizabeth; Mr. Bihler and from a crown of orange blossoms man, Fords. Her husband is now
Recently Science discovered and compounded a new tiny capsule combining
children, Carol, Susan, Kitty and and she carried a Bible adorned serving in the U. S. Air Force and
all the recognized proven aids to reducing found in all the products offered
Billy.
with orchids and feathered car- was stationed in Sheppard Air
today, PHrtfiins that build energy but burn off excess fat, vitamins and minForce
Base,
Sheppard,
Tex.
After
erals often lost when cutting off fattening foods, vegetable cellulose food with
—Mr. and Mrs. Al Green, Ply- nations.
no calories yet give the feeling of a full contented stomach/These tiny capsules
mouth Drive, were hosts Saturday Miss Gloria Sofield, Woodbridge, a wedding trip through New-York
actually
equal and exceed many a meal. ftT L f t S T . ft M E f t L o f V|TAMtNS,
to Mr. and Mrs. B. Vilinofsky. attended the bride as maid of (state, the couple will • reside in
MINERALS and BULK ALMN-ONE
—Mrs. Larry Steinberg, Wood honor, while bridesmaids included Plattsburg, N. Y., where Mr. Fales
FafGoesFastFrom
EASY-TO-TAKE CAPSULE!
Avenue, was a recent guest of the bride's sister, Mrs. Anna will be stationed. For going away
A!! Over The Body
Take ALL-IN-OHE Capsules, then eat as mncfc
honor at a birthday party at her Norko, Perth Amboy, and the the bride wore a beige loophole
as yon neeS to sstisfyyourhuriEer.Xou won't
See fat disappear
eat a3 much because you won't have the cravhome. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. bridegroom's sister, Mrs. Dorothy knit dress with a biege topper,
from stomach, bust,
ing for big meals.
face, chin, neck, arms,
Irving Judd, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson, Woodbridge. Miss Judith dark brown accessories and an
AND THE COST? Absolutelynothingnnlegs and ankles. You'll
1 ess yon grow slim.moreyouthfo! looking, more
Singer, Mr. and Mrs. Al Green, Yanik, Carteret, cousin of the orchid corsage.
active and e w better health. AIA-IN-ONE
be surprised at the
Reducing Capsu!e3, enoughto lose pounds fast,
and Larry Steinberg. A few days bride was a bridesmaid.
pounds you lose the
are
later the same group honored and
first week, the inches that disappear
The best man was Jack Fetsko,
feted Al Green at his home on Avenel, and George and Michael
the first month. Ihere s no Starvation i os t QP renrn for your money back. For easy
SERVICE
/.SO
Plymouth Drive.
Yanik, Fords, cousins of the
dietine hunger, no drugs, no exercise.LARGE ECONOMY SIZE $SM
—Mr. and Mrs. Earl Karlin, 41 bride and John Yanik, WoodCALL
Semel Avenue, announce the birth bridge, her brother, ushered.
UGULAK SIZE $2.98
of a daughter at Perth Amboy Both the bride and bridegroom
General Hospital.
attended ' Woodbridge schools.
Miss Janice Yanik Had'assah Plans Card Party toAid
Weds Local Man For Oneg Shabbat Boy Scout Troop
ALL-IN-ONE
CAPS.ULE FOR
EASY REDUCING
r
RADIO & TELEVISION
495
NEW BRUNSWICK AVE., FORDS $
PHONE VA-S-3396
Distinctive Gifts — Greeting Cards
IMPORTED BAVARIAN CHINA
j f
23" to 36" Wide and 54" to 64" Long
Check These Extra Features:
\ / White Baked On Enamel
V White Woven Solid Ladder Tapes
V New Type Metal Bracket Simplifies Installation
V Metal Enclosed Head Keeps Out Dust and Dirt
FREE--MEASURING!
i
Come early.
These will
sell fast!
Call HS 2 - 7 1 2 0
DAY DELIVERY ON
Custom Steel-Aluminum or Flexalum with Woven-Plastic or Ruslon Tapes
463 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE
FORDS
PHONE
For All Occasions
FIRST QUALITY WHITE FLEXIBLE STEEL
-PROMPT, FREE DELIVERY SERVICE -
HI. 2-10676
m
0
Engagement — Wedding — Birth and Social Announcements v
[
PERSONALIZED CHRISTMAS CARDS
'
'
j I
I \b
SHOWER AND WEDDING ACCESSORIES
$
MERCHANDISE CLUBS
LAY-AWAY PLAN f
THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY
Your Last Chance to Get in on These
.- -TREMENDOUS
VALUES!!
Everything going way below wholesale cost. If you wefe
here earlier this week, be sure to come back.
Protect your home from smudges, dirt and
dust on curtains, walls and ceilings by
investing in
MODERN•
FURNITURE
STEEL
RADIATOR
ENCLOSURES
Lots of New Merchandise Mas Arrived!!
Steady saving
is the secret
No one has to teach a squirrel to save.
He knows Jiis very life depends on it.
And, because the squirrel can carry so little,
he constantly stores the food he'll need.
TRICOT NYLON
and
SKIRTS
1.00
COTTON
Monday - Thursday 9 A.M. - 3 P.M.
Friday 9 A.M. - 6 P.M.
Safety for Savings Since 1869
The PERTH AMBOY
Savings Institution
1.50
FIRST QUALITY 51x15
50pr.
Values to $3.99
Sold by Box of 3 Pairs
GOWN
Regulars and Shorty Styles
1.25
NOVELTY
APRONS
3for.$.1
Hundreds of Other Terrific Bargains!!
•
PERTH AMBOY, NEW JERSEY
Memtfer Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Usually Sell for 4.99
Nylon Hose
Take a tip from the squirrel.
Save as if your future depended on it. IT MAY.
Remember: whether you can save a little or a lot,
we'll welcome your account.
Banking Hours:
SLIPS
CREPE
1:09.
Open Friday Till 9 P. M.
WOODBRIDGE
WHITE
Measured
Delivered
Installed
Free of
Charge!
or
CREAM
cc
THE MODERN — Size 27" long, 11" wide, 34" high.
Other sizes available in all colors and sizes. Wood
grain color also in stock.
ssaa
If You Are Unablesto
§
A Courteous Salesman
r
.- SEIE . . SAVIEl
El
1 II
«
Vis .it Ou
^
rSh owroon 1
BBSS
i 1!1 d~aa mtMi
.
Will Call With, Samples
AT OUR
OPEN DAILY
9 A. M. TO 6 P. M.
FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P. M
. .No
Obligation
PAGE SIX
•EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BBACGIT
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1955
STRIKES
and
Port Reading
Personals
SPARES
By MRS.
JOHN T.
CRAFTSMEN HOUSE
W L
MCDONNELL
Tony's Service
5 1
15 SbttK Street
Plaza Barbers
_
|
2
Port Reading
Craftsmen Club
4 2
Hill Tops
4 2
WO-8-U12-W
Blue Bar
4 2
Almasi Tavern
3 3
Balabas Plumbing
0 6
Mayer's Tavern
0., 6
Receives Promotion
Team high game—Almasi TavThe Reading Railroad Company
erri, 955: L. Genovese 187, S. Sepa at its Philadelphia office an175, T. Ferraro 187, G. MacKay nounced on. Monday the appoint199, M. Almasi 207.
ment of John Samons, A Street,
S. Derewsky 224, O. Deter 206, as agent for its huge shipping
. Harrison 214, L. Genovese 200, terminal here.
S_Sepa 208, J. Subyak 213, F. Samons, who is a Township tax
Schwenzer 203.
assessor, has been with the Reading;
Company for the past 30 years
WOODBRIDGE SERVICE
and rose to his new post from, the
W L position of chief clerk.
First Aid
5
1
The Reading terminal here is
Saturday Niters
4
2 the largest coal shipping center
Cooper's Dairy
4
2 on the Eastern Seaboard, handling
Plaza Barbers
_
3
3 more than 3,000,000 tons of coal
American Cyanamid
3
3
Oak Tree Drugs
3
3 annually. Samons will also be in
Bob's TV
2
4 charge of the company's freignt
Woodbridge Conf'y
:
0
6 business to all local industrial
High, game—Cooper's Dairy: B. firms.
Mete and There:
Stephen R. Smiriga, 201 Summit Avenue, Fords, has earned the
degree of Bachelor of Science in
Engineering Physics from the University of Kansas since the June
Commencement. . . . Rabbi Samuel
Newberger offered up prayers for
the recovery of President Eisenhower at the Yom Kippur services
Sunday night and Monday. . . .
The Middlesex Concrete Produces
Excavating Corp., Wood,ge, has won two state aid conone in South Amboy for
and the other in South
^
at $4,996. . . . How. these
kids do grow up! Just yesterday
it ssemed to me that Hinda Peibush was a little girl. Saw her
Monday and she is a poised, precty
young lady. . . .
Tidbits:
Marine PFC. Robert John
FAREWELL, TO NEW SAILOR: Officials and employes of The Woodbridg-e Publishing Co. g-ave aa impromptu party Tuesday as a farewell to John Preacher, 143 Dunham
Zehrer, 2nd Amph. Truck Co.
Place, a member of the shipping: department, who left today for a four-year hitch in the Navy. Rear row, left to right, are: Lawrence F. Campion, Robert Farr, Joseph
(DUKW), P.M.F. Atlantic, Camp
Costa, John Kalomatis, Herbert Crane, Gordon Olsen, Stephen Sabo, Henning- Peterson, Wbodson Mosley, Douglas DeWitt, Edgrar V. Kreutzberg-, Harold Hollywood,
Geiger, Camp Lejeune, N. C, spent
Card Party Tonight
Blyth 195, E. Cooper 173, W. Blyth
Thomas Campion, Charles E. Gregory. Seated, left to right, Miss Margaret Jordan, Mrs. Frank Schaufele, Miss Mary Fitzgerald, John Preacher, Miss Veronica Darab,
20 days leave with his parents,
A public card party, sponsored
148, R. Osborne 194, M. Sisko 159
Miss Ruth Wolk, Mrs. Henning- Peterson.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zehrer, 13-E
by the Altar and Rosary So—869.
Bunns Lane. . . . The Woodbridije,
W. Blyth 222, F. Janer 200, J.ciety of St. Andrew's Church, .-will
Conn., Lions will toe guests of the League of Women
be held tonight a)t 8:00 o'clock in
Arva 200, N. Tomko 201.
Woodbridge Lions Club, October
the church hall.
(Continued from Page One)
11. They will play golf at the
WOODBRIDGE FIREMEN
Colonia Country Club, tour the men Voters will urge local citizens
W
L QUICK RELAPSE
Lincoln-Mercury plant under the to vote on the referendum, will
Shell
i
9
0
An asylum patient who had
direction of Otto Mayer, and have explain the proposed referendum
Wdbge. First Aid
8
1 been certified cured was saying
WOODBRIDGE — A Pennsyldinner at the Country Club. The and will hold a 'meet the candiGive serious thought to choosAvenel No. 1
7
2 goodbye to the doctor of the instivania resident was convicted of ing a rug for the home. It makes
Lions, by the way', will hold a
P. B . A. No. 38
6
3 tution. "And what are you going
dates'
meeting
if
possible.
drunken
driving,
Tuesday,
when
masquerade Halloween dance at
no difference if the • rug is to be Americans are prone to, worry pain. passes off. These. symptoms Iselin Chiefs
4
5 to do when you go out into the
he
appeared
before
Magistrate
the Legion Hall October 29, and "The league urges its members,
small and inexpensive or a love- about every little heart pain, and ar-e usually a form of migraine Iselin No. 1
2
7 world?" asked the director.
a clambake October 2 at Adams except for board of directors mem- Andrew Desmond.
ly Oriental. The correct choice of to imagine,that they have, or are that attacks the heart instead of Avenel First Aid
0
9
"Well," said the patient, "I have
Fined $200 and costs was James color, design and texture can going to have, angina pectoris or the head.
Bar and Grill, 720 State Street, bers during their terms of office,
Avenel No. 2
0
9 passed my 'bar examinations, so
Perth Amboy. . . .
to work as individuals in the party Womble, 5842 Haverford Avenue, greatly add to or detract from the coronary thrombosis. In fact, they
High team game—P. B. A. No.I may practice law. I have also
In regular, or one-sided headof their choice. These individuals Philadelphia. Womble was arrest- attractiveness of any room.
get so scared that their very ap- aches, we are not sure of the ex- 38, 923: S. Pocheck 184, J. Nemeth had quite a bit of experience in
are in no way authorized to repre- ed August 27 by Patrolmen Howprehension
and tenseness tend to act cause, but -they seem to be219, S. Yuhasz 166, C. Bahr 199, college dramatics, so I might try
Personal
taste
will
always
be
Newsettes:.
sent the league or its membership." ard Tune and Albert Nahass after the deciding factor when choos- aggravate the condition, whereas brought on by anxiety and wor-H. Deter 155.
acting."
he crashed into a car operated by
Rev. Robert J. Arway, C. M.,
Announcement was also made Julius Kollar, 24 Third Avenue, ing a rug and this is as it should if they remained calm and relax- ry, too much mental or physical R. Osborne 242-201, A. Liscinski He paused for a moment deep
sailed aboard the S.S. Liberte
212,
W.
Housman
225,
R.
Heller
overwork,
which
produces
nerve
ed
the
pain
might
pass
off
in
a
be. However, a few general rules
fthe resignation as a member of Port Reading.
for Europe. He will enter the Uni- o
212, J. Nemeth 219-211, R. Greco in thought. "Then on the other
are best adhered to if top results few moments without leaving any tension.
board of directors of Mrs.
hand," he continued, "I may be
versity of Louvain, Belgium to the
The Philadelphian was examin- are desired.
However, we have a very satis- 211, A. Lauro 201.
untoward results.
Harry
Hooley,
first
vice
president,
a teakettle."
procure his doctorate in philo- who wlil be working actively in be- ed by Dr. Fred Kessler and profactory
treatment
for
migraine
Number one is — always buy
sophy. He received his M. A.half of charter commission candi- nounced unfit to operate a motor
Prolonged
worry
or
distress
ofBOWL-MOR-HOUSE
headaches
as
follows:
Ergotamfrom a reliable dealer no matin Philosophy at the Catholic dates.
Unfinished Symphony
vehicle. Under a reciprocity agree- ter if the rug is to cost 5 dollars or ten brings on pain in the heart irrie tartatfr, or the breathing in
W
L
University in Washington and for
ment, it will be recommended to $5,000 dollars. Note the fiber con- that even extends to the whole of 100 per cent oxygen will in Guy's Electric
The village orchestra had just
.".
7% i y 2
five years was on the faculty
the Pennsylvania Department of tent carefully for this is the tipleft side, and may even affect most cases bring relief.
Middlesex TV
_•
6Vz 1xkrehearsed the overture for the
at Niagara University where he
Motor Vehicle that Womble's dri- on the wearing quality of the rug. the armpit as well as the. arm.
A point to -_ be remembered by Ruby's Box Lunch
'Freak'
Tornado
5 Vz 3% sixth time.
taught philosophy. At the Same
ver's license be revoked for two Test the rug by pressing your
Doctor Thomas Pitz-Hugh, Jr.,. sufferers from heart pains such as Ravens
"Thank you," said the composer,
5
4
J
time he was vice rector of Our (Continued from Page One)
years.
of the University of Pennsylvania, have been described is that the Stanley's Diner
who was also the conductor. "At
4
/
4%
2
thumb
against
the
pile
very
hard
Lady of Angels Seminary, Niag- tuchen. He said he had pulled to
4 5 last you have given me a true infor a few seconds. Quality wool has. written an article on the sub-patient does not sweat from agony Muska's F'n'l Home
ject in which he says that "a re- as in true angina pectoris. Suf- Midtowners
ara. As chaplain he helped to erect the side because of heavy rain. SHEEP HAS QUINT LAMBS
terpretations my work."
2 7
has
a
springiness
that
lets
it
ATJKLAND, New Zealand — A
view of 4,000 consecutive private ferers from heart pains should Swift Ice Cream
the present Chapel of the Holy A Rossmeyer & Weber Company
"Gee!" whispered the man with
1 8
bounce
back
from
pressure.
patient records of the past 15 years be examined by a competent phyFamily at the Tuscarora Indian bus driven toy John Hofman, of four-year-old Romney ewe rethe trombone, "that's queer, I've
W.
Demler
224,
N.
Pape
213
J.
Consider the cost of a good pad showed migraine in 22 per cent. sician.
Reservation. Father Arway is the532 Woodbridge Avenue, Avenel, cently gave birth to quintuplet
Prekop 211, M. Stec 207, L. Smith got two pages to play yet."
son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ar- struck the car in tre rear. Hofman lambs on a farm near Taumaruni. as part of the rug cost for it is About, one in every four presents
200.
foolish
to
skimp
on
this
item.
It
v
way, 717 St. George Avenue, said the tornado caused him to This is believed to be a world rec- will more than pay for itself in symptoms of regular attacks of SPEAKING OF BULLS
Three-game winners: Ravens EVASIVE
lose
control.
The
whole
rear
ond
ord
for
sheep.
AH,
five
lambs
are
pain
in
heart
region
resembling
The
absent
minded
professor
Woodbridge . . . The New Dover
"When your papa was courting
over Swift Ice Cream, Guy's Elecadding life to the rug.
reported to be healthy.
angina peotoris. This pain in thewho went to mow the lawn with a tric 2V2 games over Stanley's me he always kissed me on the
Methodist Church will hold a of the car was smashed in.
Choosing a design that will be chest, instead of in the head, ap- carpet sweeper wasn't half as em- Diner, Middlesex Television 1V2 brow."
bake sale October 8 from 2 to
pleasing is simple. If a figured pears a substitute for the pain barrassed when he discovered his games, Ruby's Box Lunch iy
6 P. M., under the direction of
"Harold usually kisses me on
2
rug is desired, remember that oth- in the head. The pain is most of- mistake as was the school teacher games.
the Women's Society for Christian
the steps," replied Evelyn absenter
figured
objects
in
.
the
room
ten
a
dull,
heavy,
boring
ache
in
who smiled and spoke very friendService . . . The First CongregaTwo-game winners: Muska's mindedly.
must be few. If the rug is a solid the region of the lower part of the ly to a gentleman and then dis- Funeral Home over Midtowners.
tional Church of Woodbridge will
color then figured upholstery or breast bone. Sometimes it extends covered she didn't know him. By
hold a rummage sale Saturday
drapes can be used successfully.
into the left armpit. The dull type way of explanation, she exST. CECELIA'S K. of C.
from 9 A. M. until noon at the
The current popular wall-to-wall of distress may come and go forclaimed:
BOWLING LEAGUE
church . . . .John T. Connor has
U-8-9090
days
at
irregular
intervals."
coverage will make a ro^m look
been elected president of Merck
W
L
"Oh, pardon me. I thought you
The
quickest
way
to
get
rid
of
larger.
Scatter
rugs
tend
to
cut
FOR
ONE
WEEK!
5
1
& Co. He succeeds James J. Kerwere the father of one of my chil- Iona
down the size appearance of a it is to become interested in other dren."
Seton Hall ..._
4
2
rigan who will continue as a direcNOW THRU WEDNESDAY
room and are best used in rather things. As a rule, the pains are
Loyola
4 2
tor and as chairman of the
• Grace KEELY
fleeting, sometimes lasting for only
large rooms for this reason.
Holy Cross
3
3
executive committee . . .
• Cary GRANT
HEAR
Once the new rug is chosen and a few minutes, but may last hours.
Fordham
_
3
3
installed in the home the ques- The patient may even be seized
Notre Dame
3
3
with air hunger. This inability to HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE St. Peter's
tion of proper care is next.
2
4
Last But Not Least:
Use a carpet sweeper every day get a deep and completely full
Villanova
o
6
Born at Perth Amboy General
•Ask About 15-Day Trial Offer!
and vacuum at least twice a week. breath cannot be taken until the
HEALS
Pat Rogan 208-246-204—£58;
Hospital: From Woodbridge, a
ALSO
Never use a bristled broom on the
daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Hsnry
WOR 710 KC. 1:15 P. M. Sunday Gene Limoli 226, Jim Waterson
Over
five
million
packages
of
the
WILLARD
TREATMENT
Donald
O'Connor in
ing
cleaning
fluid,
a
synthetic
rug.
217, Bob Fishinger 206.
a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. John
•cleaner
or
an
absorbent
powder
:
Carpet
surfaces
can
be
cleaned
Orosz, 541 Olive Place . . . from
have been sold for relief of symptoms of distress arising
"FRANCIS JOINS
at home with a quickly evaporat- cleaner.
Iselin, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs.
from
Stomach
and
Duodenal
Ulcers
due
to
Excess
Frank Toth, 153 Elizabeth AveTHE f^AVY"
nue; a daughter to Mr. and Mr.;. Acid—Poor Digestion, S©ur or Upset Stomach,
SATURDAY MATINEE
Earl Karlin, 41 Semel Avenue; a
Pomeran Studios are now affiliated
son to Mr. and Mrs. Frank BingGassiness,.Heartburn,.Sleeplessness, etc., due to
THEATRE
with Star-Allett-TV Studio of New
ert, 146 Correja Avenue . . . from
Woodbridge, N. J.
Optometrist
Excess A d d . Ask for "Willard's Message" which
Fords, a daughter to Detective and
York City.
THURS. THRU SAT.
Mrs. Daniel Banconi, 68 Maxwell
and
Avenue; a daughter to Mr. and fully explains this home treatment—free—at
Jack" Hawkins - Joan Collins in
EYES
EXAMINED
Give your children and young adults the
"FRANCIS JOINS
Mrs. William Gulya, 9 Albany
"LAND OF THE PHARAOHS"
opportunity to appear on television at NO
Street; a son to Mr. and Mrs.
(CinemaScope)
THE NAVY"
EXTRA CHARGE.
Lawrence Butala, 342 Crows Mill
237 PERSHING AVENUE
PLUS
Chapter 12—"Super Man vs.
Road; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs.
370 NEW BRUNSWICK AVENUE, FOKDS
Atom Man"
-•Frank Miller, 35 Ling Street; a
William Campbell - Robert
CARTERET 1 - 7608
GERALDINE MOVIC, one of our dancing stuPlus Fire New Cartoons
VA-6-1085
Campbell in
•daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Henry
dents, successfully performed on TV Channel 13
Show Starts a t 1:30 P. M,
Jackuer, 137 Saffron Avenue; also,
last Sunday.
"CELL 2455 DEATH ROW"
a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Austin
ENROLL NOW for FALL CLASSES
SUN. THRU TUES.
Samons, 97 Walnut Street, AvTAP © TOE ® BALLET
enel; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs.
Bette Davis - Richard Todd in
Edward Tylor, 12 Richard AveBALLROOM
"THE VIRGIN QUEEN"
nue, Hopelawn, a daughter to
MODERN JAZZ © PIANO @ VOICE
(CinemaScope)
Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso Angelastra,
PLUS
NOW THRU WEDNESDAY
376 Colonia Boulevard, Colonia:
Register now for audition with the
George
Montgomery
- Karin
a son to Mr. and Mrs. Gerard NoStraight from one of the most
Griffith Music Foundation
Booth in
vak, 23 Loretta Street, Hopelawn.
powerful stories The Saturday
Is Found Guilty
ABOUT
YOUR HOME
Health
Deaulu
•••••• •
ISELIN
QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST
TO CATCH A THIEF
-STATEDr. H. M. ZaSewski
"SKY COMMANDO"
AR - EX Pharmacy
TWO RESCUED FROM ICEBOX
FORT WORTH, Texas—Juvenile detectives, checking vandalism, heard a pounding inside an
abandoned icebox at Arthur
King's garage. Inside they found
King's stepson, James Yates, 10,
and his half-brother, James Kin?,
1, almost dead of suffocation. Another child. Oma Thompson, put
the boys in the box and.had forgotten about them.
if was the Beaotyand
Low Cost of Jalousies
that male us
that Extra Room!
M S SHOP
103 MAIN STREET
Next to Wnnlworth's
Open Friday Till 9 T. M..
"SEMINOLE UPRISING"
WED. THRU SAT.
Dean Martin - Jerry Lewis in
'YOU'RE NEVER TOO YOUNG'
(CinemaScope)
FOR INFORMATION CALL VA-6-1489
8i SMITH STREET
(2nd Floor)
PERTH AMBOY
Evening Post ever ran .
James Stewart in
"THE; MAN
From LARAMfE"
CinemaScope- - Technicolor
Treat The Family
FURNITURE LOOK and FE
JUST; LIKE NEW!!
McGUEGOR
100% PURE WOOL
All Colors
iiiiii
When yoii see what we have to offer
you'll agree here are Jalousies as
Jalousies should be.
OPEN
FRIDAY
TILL 9 P. M.
John Georges, Prop.
ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS
JALOUSIES
27 MAIN ST.
WOODBRIDGE
^
NOW THRU SATURDAY
To
WED. THRU SAT.
SUNDAY
DINNER
'TO CATCH ATHIEF'
In Technicolor
Charlton Heston •
Julie Adams
Let us show you how little it costs to restore beauty
and comfort to your furniture. We repair it right in
your own home so that you can see what we do!
Sofa Rewebbed Reg. $15 1 2 . 5 0
At
Chair Rewebbed Reg. $8 6 . 5 0 ; Woodbridge Township's
Most Beautiful
Cushions Refilled'
$6 each
Restaurant
Foam Rubber Slightly Higher
CALL US NOW AND SAVE!
ALL WORK GUARANTEED—EASY CREDIT TERMS
PHONE HI 2-0576
HOWARD
JOflMOflJ
WOODBRIDGE
Route #1—At The Cloverleaf
8-0127
OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P. M.
:
Fords, N. J. — HiUcrest 2-0348
392 Smith Street
Perth Amboy
with Cary Grant - Grace Kelly
"ROBBER'S ROOST"
with George Montgomery
(Sat. Matinee — Extra Cartoon
and Comedy)
SUN. THRU TUES,
'THE VIRGIN QUEEN
Betty Davis-Richard Todd
The Night Holds Terror'
with Jack Kelly-Hildy
Sat. and Sun. Continuous from
2 P. M.
WEDNESDAY,
OCTOBER 5
"HUNGARIAN SHOW"
From 2 P. M. Continuous
"PRIVATE WAR of
MAJOR BEHSOtS"
— CO-HIT —,
Gordon Scott
"TARZASTS
HIDDEN JOHGLE"
Sunday, Monday and Tflesday
Julie Harris
Laurence Harvey
" I AM A CAMERA"
in Technicolor ''
— CO-HIT —
Anthony Dexter -
"The Blaek Plratk*
I n T e c h n i c o l o r _'—'*
TOSpCSpS*; AND FOHDS BEACON
THtritSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1955
ISELIN NEWS
1
t
Autumn Schedule
Begun by Group
GOP Candidates
Discuss Problems
Special Meeting
Tonight ^,l&?J ^.':.i%$
School 15 PTA
To Name Colonia Field'* i >, .
--"«.J ^-^*4'<
Lists Calendar leticCOLONIA
— The Colonia AthAssociation will hold a apsS
ISELIN—The 1955-56 calendar cial meeting tonight at 8 q'clock
of events -was announced by Mrs.at the Colonia firehouse, Inman
Fred Reight, program, chairman, Avenue, at which time representaat the first fall meeting of School tives of the various organizations
15 PTA held in the school Thurs- will be asked to offer suggestions
for the name of the new field
day.
With the exception of the De-which is to be dedicated October
cember 14 meeting, all sessions 9 at 2 P. M.
will be held at 8 P. M. The Decem- Associations to be represented
ber meeting, a Christmas party are Ladies' Auxiliary of the Cofor the members, will take place lonia Fire Co., Mothers Club of
in the afternoon. Other events Colonia, Colonia First Aid Squad,
scheduled are as follows:
The Tenth District Democratic
October 12, Father's Night, with Club and the Tsnth District Reentertainment by the fathers; publican Club.
ISELIN—The first, fall meeting
COLONIA — Two Republican
of the Iselin Woman's Club was
candidates, Lyle B. Reeb, Jr., for
held at the First Presbyterian
mayor and Raymond Smith, Jr.,
Church of Iselin with Mrs. John
candidate for Second Ward ComCwiekalo presiding. Two new
mifcteeman, were guest speakers at
members, Miss Edna Rudland and
a house party at the home of Mr.
Mrs. R. T. Ambrose, were welcomed
and Mrs. Steve Andrews, 301 Coby the club.
lonia Boulevard, Thursday. ThirMiss Marjorie Arnold, a repre-j'
ty-five neighbors attended.
sentative
of New Jersey Bell TeleThe candidates discussed the
phone
Company,
was guest speakpresent and future problems ?acei Her1 topic was "Gems of Roing Woodbridge and their plans
mance.' She showed stereoptican
for meeting these problems would
slides.
they be successful in the NovernMrs. Bertha Hanna, head of in, ber election.
ternational relations commitjtee,
November 9, open house; January
Mr. Reeb's main topic was the
reported that the knitted afghan
10, mental health program; Febsquares are ready to be sent to
'serious lack of cooperation on
ruary 8, Founder's Day celebration,
Korea.
the part of the present adminisMrs. Carl Luna as chairman of the
A- third district conference was
tration with the Planning Board
affair; March 14, safety program;
announced for October 11 to be
and the Board of Education."
April 11, Spring Festival, and elecheld at the First Presbyterian
tion of officers; and May 9, in"This failure in coordination on
Church of Woodbridge, the affair
stallation of officers.
the part of the present Township
to begin at 10:30 A. M. Members
ISEUN—The St. Cecelia's P.T.A., TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OF SERVICE won congratulations in
administration," Mr. Reeb said,
Mrs. Henry Weiman, Ways and
weie requested to bring box
'has allowed indiscriminate issuMeans chairman, announced that groups 1 and 2, has appointed the Perth Amboy this week for C. E. AUen (left), vice president of
lunches and to meet in" front of
a cake sale will be conducted in following class mothers for the
ance
of
building
permits
to
a
xew
The California Oil Company. Allen is shown here with Caloil,
Iselin Presbyterian Church at 9:30
the school as the first of a series year 1955-56: Mrs. Carmela Clemdevelope2-s which has put a seri•President, B. W. Pickard, who presented him with a service pin
on that day for transportation.
of fund-raising events. Plans were ens, A. M. kindergarten class, Mrs.
ous strain oh school and, service
marking a quarter-century of experience with the oil company.
An "Iselin guest night" was
made to award prizes at'the an- Jean LaBanco, Mrs. Rose Fariefacilities. The decrease in TownAn engineering graduate of the University of Washington, Allen
planned for November 18 with
nual Halloween Parade oi the nope, Mrs. Helen PeJlegrino; Mrs.
ship
services
has
been
a
detriment
began his career in the petroleum industry at the El Segrurido
Mrs. Anna Calvert as chairman.
children.
Regina Pruden, A. M. kindergarto both old and new residents of
refinery of Standard Oil Company of California in 1930. After 18
There will be entertainment arid
Miss Jean McGurty, special ten class, Mrs. Anita Elio, Mrs
Woodbridge Township."
years of experience on the West Coast, he was appointed, in 1948,
refreshments. Each member is to
teacher, gave a talk on "Under- Rita Naughton, Mrs. Frances BarMr. Reeb further stated that
to direct refining operations of the company at Perth Amboy.
bring a guest. A meeting of the
standing the Special Classes," and Tcauskas; Sr. Leona, first grade,
the people of Woodbridge must
Mr.
AUen
also
is
a
director
of
the
First
Bank
and
Trust
Company
club will be held at 1:15 P. M. on
introduced
the
other
special Mrs. Lorna Forziati, Mrs. Betty
expect these problems to continue
of Perth Amboy.
that day in the church. meeting
teachers, Mrs. Dorothy Home, Mrs. Siana, Mrs. Mary Zalenko; Sr.
"because the present administraroom.
Edna Neebe and Benjamin Freetion appears to have little intenfield. Mrs. George Hedgson's first Mary Agnes, first grade, Mrs. Rose
tion to bring about coordination
grade won the attendance award. Graziadei, Mrs. Helen Swift, Mrs.
and solve the problems; Unless the
Helen Jacob; Mrs. Alice Kearney,
voters place in office men who
first grade, Mrs. Patricia Lidon.
have sincere and honest intentions
Mrs. Amma Marino, Mrs. Mary
for correcting the problems in serCoffey; Mrs. Barbara Anne Daly,
LOOKING OVER THE PLANS: Robert A. Lenox, 27, a paralyzed
vices, schools and finance, Woodfirst grade, Mrs. Eleanore BertaISELIN—St. Cecelia's Parochial
ISELIN—Iselin Post 2635, V. F. bridge can only expect to be a
veteran who is shown looking over the plans of a "wheel-chair
lan, Mrs. Barbara Cullinane, Mrs. School P.T.A. opened its fall .->ea-.
ISELIN—At a meeting held Frihome" that Rahway residents are planning to buiia ror him if
Helen Wohr; Sr. Mary Lawrence', son with an attendance of ap- W., completed plans at its Thurs- second-rate community in years
day evening at St. Cecelia's
they
get
sufficient
donations.
to
come."
day
night
meeting
at
post
headsecond grade, Mrs. Nancy lioydis,
Church, the Cana Council under
COLONIA — Officers of Oolonia Mrs. Dorothy Rodgers, Mrs. Flor- proximately 600. Mrs. Henry H. quarters for the first of a monthly
Mr. Reeb mentioned he has
the direction of Rev. Thomas DenPost, the American Legion, and its ence Cerami; Sr. Fidelis, second Glover presided.
series of dances.
lived in Woodbridge nearly all his
tici, Cana Moderator, prepared a
Rev. John M. Wilus, pastor, adAuxiliary were installed at joint grade, Mrs. Gisela Wilms, Mrs.
tentative schedule for forthcoming
The dances will be held at the life and has watched the commuceremonies held at the Legion Evelyn Savage, Mrs. Isabelle dressed the group and expressed post headquarters from 8:30 P. M.nity grow and is proud, to live
Cana Councils.
his
gratitude
to
the
men
of
the
Swarts; Mrs. Claire Harkins, secHome.
here. He stated he feels sure that
These councils are an informal
New post officers are: Daniel ond grade, Mrs. Toni Santi, Mrs. parish for their time and effort to 1 A. M. with the "Melody Men" old and new residents alike wan;t
series of well-thought out talks
Vullemier, commander; Alfred Mary Pixton, Mrs. Theresa Ryn- spent in remodeling, part of the providing the music. No date was to continue to feel proud of Woacftand are for the sole purpose of deHollinger and Richard Hilt, vice kiewicz; Mrs. Mae Bird, second recreation center into four modern set for the beginning of the series. bridge. He concluded by stating
COLONIA — Due to the gener- proximately $9,700 in lumber is veloping holier and happier homes.
classrooms.
commanders; Fred Waudras, ad- grade, Mrs. Marie Corson, Mrs.
Blair Svihra was appointed ad- that events are happening too fast osity of Rahway and Colonia resi- needed ana .me committee is
Conferences to be held will be
Membership chairmen were ap- jutant to replace Joseph Scardilli in Woodbridge Township to have
jutant; Paul Ablonczy, finance of- Julia Maguire, Mrs. Carmela
working to get as much of the Cana I, dealing with physical asficer; John Villee, service officer; Roma; Miss Ann Sullivan, third pointed as follows: Iselin, Mrs. who is moving jrom this area. Ray- the affairs directed by an admin- dents and area merchants a para- lumber donated as possible.
pects of marriage; Cana II, coverFrank Villee, chaplain; Ernest grade, Mrs. Agatha Emery, Mrs. Vincent Quarto; Woodbridge Oaks, mond Ovellet, Colonia, was named istration "characterized by the gas lyzed Rahway veteran is to be
ing parent-child relationships, and
In
an
effort
to
raise
additional
Burrows, sergeant-at-arms.
Margaret Tomon, Mrs. Patricia Mrs. Andrew Dapuzzo; Westbury to replace Otto Kruger, chaplain, light, mutton chop and horse and presented with a specially con- funds a square dance is planned Cana IH, on supernatural aspects
Officers of the auxiliary ars: Moretti, Miss Mary Geis, third Park, Mrs. William Nichols; Co- who cannot carry on because of buggy ideas."
structed home to be built in Co- for Saturday at The Royal Gar- of married life. Extreme interest
Mrs. John Villee, president; Mrs. grade, Mrs. Carmela Convertino, lonia, Mrs. Walter- Swift; Chain illness.
lonia.
'
Discusses
Finances
dens, East Hazelwood Avenue, has been shown in the past series
Harold Daniels, first vice presi- Mrs. Florence D'Alessio, Mrs. La O'Hills, Mrs. John Tinnesz; Menlo
and even greater interest is expectEight new members were wel- Mr. Smith spoke on the serious
Rahway.
The
veteran
is
Robert
A.
Lenox,
Park Terrace, Mrs. James Ding- comed by the post as witnessed by
ed for this series. All meetings will
dent; Mrs. Frank Schuetz, second Verne Timperman.'
financial
situation
which
"is
ap27, who three years ago, while on
The lot is now being cleared by be held on.Sunday and Monday
Michael Baka, Perth Amboy, parently developing in the Town- leave from the. army before go' vice president; Mrs. Paul AblonSecond group: Mrs. Carmela wall.
volunteers and the foundation will evenings at 8 P. M.. When definite
It was' announced there will be Eighth District commander. The ship. He pointed out that "unless
czy, secretary; Mrs. Ernest Bur- Clemens, R. M. kindergarten class,
ing to Korea, went swimming at
rows, treasurer; Mrs. Daniel Vul- Mrs. ' Marguerite McEwen, Mrs. a cookie sale at all P.T.A. meet- new members are Joseph Best, the current squandering of funds Avon and broke his neck in a be begun as soon as possible. Items dates are announced in the near
'Memier, historian; Mrs. Calvin Anne Kidd, Mrs. Marie Hahl; Mrs. ings with Mrs. Frank Cicone i s Gerald Gale, Myron Snyder, Stan- is halted and sound business eco- dive. At present he is in East donated to date include a glass future, they will be published.
tube enclosure, nails, disappear.'•'••
ley Lease, all of Iselin; Henry Bor- nomic practices are followed, the
Johnson, chaplain; Mrs. Frank
pruden, P. M. kindergar- charge.
Orange Veteran's Hospital where ing stairs, some lumber, landdowsky,
of.
Avenel;
Walter
ConMrs.
Glover,
president,
reported
FELLOWSHIP MEETING
Kadilla, serge&nt-at-arms.
people of Woodbridge should ex- he has been a patient for the
ten class, Mrs. Jean Coburger,
ISELIN—A meeting of Westmin• Past commander and past presi- Mrs. Irene Kopacz, Mrs. Ruth the first card party sponsored by nor and Joseph Vehenhaver, Men- pect to receive less and less dollar past 18 months. His only wish at scaping, foundation coating, excavation
for
foundation,
shades
for
ster Fellowship of First Presby• dent pins were presented to Rob- Schneider; Mrs. Laura Smith, the P.T.A. will be held October 28 lo Park, and William Cimochow- value for every tax dollar levied," present is to toe able to live at
all windows, an •aluminum com- terian Church of Iselin will be
' ert Barnett and Mrs. Calvin John- third grade, Mrs. Marion Aquila, in the school cafeteria. Sister ski, recently of Jersey
Mr. Smith was of the opinion
A committee of post members that people, in general, do not ob- home and to live as normal a bination screen and storm door, held in the meeting room of the
'son.. After -the installation, re- jM r s Elizabeth Ebert, Mrs .Lillian Mary Agnes' first grade mothers
life as possible. This can only be labor on tile for bathrooms, infreshments were served.
Staback; Mrs. Mary Reilly, third will assist the chairmen, Mrs. Sal- was appointed under Sanford ject to paying higher taxes when done in a specially-constructed sulation, basement tubs, instal- church Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. A film strip entitled "Symvatore
Graziadei,
Mrs.
Walter
Luna
to
make
preparations
for
the
grade, Mrs. Anne Vendola, Mrs.
they can see benefits in town ser- home commonly called a "wheel lation of linoleum, TV set, ex-bols of Our Faith" will be shown.
annual Christmas party to be vices,
Angelina. Canevari, Mrs. Frances Swift and Mrs. Frank Jacobs.
schools
and
police
protechaust fans, sanding and refinish- After the meeting, the young
chair house."
The next meeting will be hsld given for the children of Post and tion.
Baker; Mrs. Jeanne Spangler,
of all floors, fertilizer and a por- people wil enjoy games.
Auxiliary
members.
A
committee,
known
as
tiie
October
19.
Mrs.
Frank
Converfourth grade, Mrs. Mary Hodum,
he said, "it should Robert A. Lenox Building Fund tion of the concrete for the founA joint meeting was announced be"However,"
Mrs. Margaret Haggerty, Mrs. tino, Mrs. Anthony D'AllessiD,
SOCIAL PLANNED
very
obvious
that the current
dation.
Anne Walsh; Miss Vivian Blan- Mrs. Herman Geis's and Miss Sul- for Post and Auxiliary to be held and future tax increases will not Committee has been formed. Mrs.
ISELIN—The Ladies' Auxiliary
Gloria
Matzuk,
22
Canterbury
tonight
in
the
post
headquarters
livan,
mothers
of
third
grade
puThe
goal
is
$18,000.
Donations
cato, fourth grade, Mrs. Mary
of Iselin Chemical Hook and Ladgive any additional services to Lane, Colonia, is general chairto
be
followed
by
a
social.
pils,
will
be
hostesses.
'. ISELIN—Mrs. William Dangell Iktarkiewicz, Mrs. Patricia Polak,
taxpayers under the plans of man; and she is being assisted by may be sent to Robert A. Lenox der Company, District 11, planned
•was elected president of the Ladies Mrs. Cecilia Weis; Mrs. Grace
the present administration." Mr. Miss Muriel Kruger, Mrs. Alma Fund, Box 105, Rahway. Any of- a social for October 13 at the home
fers of building materials and ser- of Mrs. R. C. Corcoran, 15 Silzer
Richard Emmons at St. Joseph's Smith cited when he considered
- -Auxiliary of the Iselin Lions Club Matthaei, fourth grade, Mrs.
at its first fall meeting held at the Eleanore Hozempa, Mrs. Lynette
Church. The reception was held examples of money wasted in the Darling, Miss Eugenia Uszenski, vices may also me mailed to the Avenue. Mrs. Forrest Pigott won
Oiome of Mrs. Fred Walker, 78 TenEyck, Mrs. Anne Wilkens;
at Villa Roma, Elizabeth.
the special award.
past few years and mentioned Mrs. Hope Dingfeld, Edward Hig- same address.
.Canal Street.
Miss Imelda Ruckert, fifth grade,
—William Baier, 295 Colonia particularly the cost of the sewer gins, Charles Rorke.
A one-acre site was acquired on
. i. Others elected were Mrs. John Mrs. Elizabeth Dwyer, Mrs. FranBoulevard, has returned home af- system, sewage disposal plant,
iCwiekalo, vice president; Mrs, ces Marino, Mrs. Kathleen Duer—Mrs. Theodore S. Chosney, ter being a patient at Rahway street construction and repair, Avalon Drive and the total colJohn Barby, treasurer. Mrs. Ru-scheidt; Miss Loretta Lombardo, Guernsey Lane and Mrs. Chosmentioning particularly "the ex-lected to date in cash and building
Hospital.
„ .dolph Kummler was reelected sec- fifth grade, Mrs. Julia Govelitz, ney's brother, Raymond Wa- Memorial.
cess purchase of sewer line sup- materials amounts to $2,050. Ap—Mr.
and
Mrs.
Henry
Strubel
retary, and Mrs. John Tinnesz and Mrs. Nettie Campanaro, Mrs. Wil- chauf, Irvington, visited their
plies that cannot be used and a
IJ
and
daughter,
Linda,
214
Colonia
Mrs. Stanley Czado, trustees.
liam Lucanegra; Miss Mary Anne mother, Mrs. F. B. Wachauf, in Boulevard, and Mr. and Mrs. Her- fixed budget of $500 for streets
Chain O'Hills Club
Plans were completed for a tour Minogue, 6th grade, -Mrs. Helen The Highlands.
bert Page, Newark, were guests of without any plans for street con. of the White Laboratories in Ken-De Rosa, Mrs. Anne Polanski, Mrs.
The first pack meet of CubMrs. Robert Peters, Keansburg.
struction."
Sponsors Style Shoiv
irworth on October 4, and final ar- Lena Maglia; Sr. Rose Helene,
rangements were made for a card seventh grade, Mrs. Helen Brzein- Scout 145 of the season will be —E.dward Bobb, Jr., son of Mr. "Woodbridge may not be unique
ISELIN—The Chain O'Hills Woparty October 22 at the home of ski, Mi's. Anne Hathaway, Mrs. held October 7 at 8 P. M., in and Mrs. Edward Bobb, Sr., Co-with its problems," Mr. Smith man's
Club of Iselin will sponsor
Colonia
Library.
lonia
Boulevard,
is
attending
LaMrs. Charles Christensen, 190 Evelyn Boyle; Mrs. Mary Anne
stated, "but it is certainly unique a fashion
show, at the Gerry Price
Mrs.
K.
N.
Fortenbaugh,
162
fayette College, in his sophomore
the lack of planning to solve Dress Shop,
Cooper
oop Avenue.
175 Smith Street,
Flaherty, seventh grade, Mrs. South Hill Road, has. returned year. He is majoring in chemical in
them."
Mrs. John Cwiekalo won the spe- Grace Cheneharik, Mrs. Nellie La home after a visit with her parBy Campus
Perth Amboy, on Tuesday, October
enginering.
.
The
remainder
of
the
meeting
cial award. The next meeting will Bruno, Mrs. Florence Picaro; Sr.
4.
Warm,
sturdy
sport
and
utility
jackets with
s
ents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
A.
Howell,
—Mr. and Mrs. Victor Buriseh, was devoted to questions and an- Fashions for all occasions will
be held October 18 at the home Aquinas, eighth gra-de, Mrs. Kay
quiited linings — wide range of colors and
Lewistown, Pa. A group of friends Kimberley Road, and Mr. andMrs. swers about local problems.
of Mrs. Barby, 218 Correja Avenue.
be modeled by members as follows:
patterns in sizes 10 through 18.
Hines, Mrs. Theresa Limoli, Mrs. helped to celebrate the Howells' Andrew Horvath, Oxford Road,
The Mesdames Walter Andrews,
and
Mrs.
Charles
Oliphant,
West
58th
wedding
anniversary.
attended
the
play,
"Caine
Mutiny
Lee Pavlik.
Chester Aronson, Robert Bongart,
. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Heim, Court Material" at the Paper Mill Street, and Daniel Stanton, son Frank
Burns, Peter Kravitz, Kenof
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Frank
Stanton,
Midfield
Road,
entertained
Mr.
Play House.
neth Lawrence, John McCarthy,
COLONIA CLUB MEETING
New
Dover
Road,
are
attending
COLONIA—The initial meeting and Mrs. Stephen Chek, Sr., Car- —Mr. and Mrs. Lester Neary the N. J. Engineering College in Constant Shissias, William Thackand children, John and Judy, New
ara, John Tinnesz, Richard Van
of the Colonia Club of the Fall teret.
—Mr. and Mrs. Henry ITlshosf- Dover Road, spent a day at the Newark.
Lenten and Carl Ziesmer.
ISELIN—The Junior Sodality of season will be held Monday at 8
—Mrs.
Edward
Bobb,
Sr.,
CoA large audience is anticipated.
the Blessed Virgin Mary of St. Ce-^ P. M. at Colonia Library. Mem- er and Miss Joanne Glasscott, 2 State Fair, Trenton.
—Mr. and Mrs. Walter Karvo- lonia Boulevard, presided over the Tickets may be obtained from any
celia's Church met Sunday after- bers are urged to attend as the West Cliff Road, attended the
Corduroys, gabardines, rayon
first meeting of the season as club member or at the store the
noon at 2:30 o'clock With the pre- proposed program for the year wedding of Miss Patricia Hope netz and son, Scott, New Dover
acetates,
dacrons and flanpresident
of
the
Mothers
Circle
of
evening
of
the
show.
Refreshments
Anandelora, Roselle, and Cpl. Road, spent t h week-end with Mr.
fect, Helen Stewart, presiding.
will be presented.
nels
in
crease - resistant
the
Order
of
DeMolay
at
Roselle.
will be served and door prizes
and Mrs. Donald Lawson, ReadGuest speaker was Rev. John
fabrics. Ail popular colors
—The following families of the awarded. Plans for the affair have
ing, Pa.
Raywood who discussed the topic
in stock. '
"Modern Day and the Sodalists.",
-—Mr. and Mrs.: John A. Lease, Inman Avenue section attended been fomulated under the directiie
St.,
Cecelia's
picnic
at
Roosetion
of
Mrs.
Sidney
Goff,
program
Midwood Way, entertained wioh
Plans were formulated for a
a dinner party in honor of their velt Park: Mr. and Mrs. Charles chairman.
"Day of Recollection" next month.
18th wedding anniversary. Guests Hull, Mr. and Mrs. Robert ZmyewPlans •were also completed for a
Starting This Sunday . . .
wer Mr. and Mrs. John Kevett and ski, Mrs. George Hayes, Mr. andHOLD BOAKD MEETING
cake sale to be held Sunday, October 9, after each Mass. Chairchildren, George and Carol, of Mrs. Victor Buriseh and Mr. and ISELIN — The executive board
Mrs. Leo Sesselman.
Our Store Will Be OPEN
man of the project is Mary Istvart
Irvington.
of the Home and School Associa^-KA
daughter,
Susan
Lynn,
was
ahd her co-chairman is Brenda
tion
of
School
6
met
at
the
home
-—John Oliphant, son of Mr.
(NOTE; For insertions in this calendar,
born to Mr. and Mrs. Irving Gray of the corresponding secretary,
Light.
call Mrs. Andrew Sedivy, 100 Grant Ave^
of Nixon at the Rahway Memo- Mrs. Sanford Pollack, 16 Melvin
rial Hospital. Mrs. Gray is the Avenue. Plans were formulated
nue, Fords, VAlley 6-5670, before noon
Cut This Out and Save
former Miss Sheila Carey, Colonia. and projects assembled for a "Do
on Tuesday of each week. Mrs. Sedivy
For Future Reference!
• —Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strubel, It Yourself" demonstration to be
is correspondent for Fords, Hopelawn
Colonia Boulevard, were the re-held at next regular meeting,
cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. How- Wednesday, October 5, at the
A New Service for
and Keasbey.)
YOU'LL FIND EXTRA
school.
Woodbridge Township •jard Gustafson, Jackson, Mich.
VALUES AT OCE.
Class Mothers
Appointed by PTA
Induction Held "
By Legion Units
Series .of Dances
By Parochial PTA •/Outlined by Post
Schedele is Set
Rahway-'-Vet to Gel Special
Home in Colonia Section
Lions Auxiliary
Elects Officers
Colonia Activities
DOLLAB BUYS MORE
S DEPT. STORE"
Sodalists to Hold
- Recollection Day
FORDS, HOPELAWN aitd KEASBEY
CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS
EVERY SUNDAY 8:30 A. M. to 1 P. M.
IVERY THURSDAY
g|§§ Everyone loves Fall
^ ^ Flowers — Especially
MUMS — Order some
today — a bouquet or
smart corsage — She'll
love you for it.
We Deliver and Telegraph
WALSHECK'S
FLOWEB SHOP
OCTOBEK
3—Meeting of William J. Warren Association, 8 P. M. in the
Fords Tumble Inn.
4—Meeting of Ladies' Aid Society of the Grace Lutheran
Church.
4 and 5—First aid and civil defense course in squad headquarters by PTA of School No. 14.
5—Meeting of executive board of Fords Woman's Club in
library, 8:15 P. M.
6—Meeting of American Home Department in library at: 1 P. M.
6—Meeting of Ladies' Aid Society of Our Redeemer Evangelical
Lutheran Church.
'TIL 8 F. M.
Folks...
Free Green Stamps Given Here
The OPENING Of
WOODBRIDGE KEY
LOCKSMITH SHOP
Auto - Home - Office
Keys Duplicated
570 'AMBOY AVENUE
WOODBRIDGE, N. J.
WO-8-1056
# i Charge Accounts
Z Entrances: 90 Kelly Street and U. S. Route 1
MENLO PARK TERRACE
Classes Starting Wed, Oct. i f
Registration for October Classes:
THURSDAY, SEPT. 29, and FRIDAY, SEPT. 30
At the Studio from 3:30 P. M. to 7 P. M.
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 1 (From i to 4 P. M.)
1536 OAK TREE ROAD, ISELIN
(Woodbridge Oaks Shopping Center)
r
adoption of one of the new governmental
OPEN HOUSE IN MOSCOW
forms provided under New Jersey's munic lison-Township-Fords Beacon
pal optional charter laws of 1950 will be
taken in three municipalities. Voters in Edi
Published Every Thursday by
son
Township (Middlesex County), HamilThe Woodbridge Publishing Co.
ton Township (Mercer County) and Rocke
Post Office Address: Fords, N. J.
Woodbridge 8-1710
way Township (Morris County) will decide
whether they want a study made of the
Charles E. Gregory
existing form of government. At the same
Editor and Publisher
time, they will elect members of prospective
a rate of 70 miles per hour or
study commissions.
By KENNETH PINK, Director,
Subscription rates by mail, including postfaster?"
cge, one year, $3.00; six months, $1.50; three
Princeton Research Service
Such charter commissions have been at
These were the statewide jri?
months, 85-cents; single couies by mail, 10
PRINCETON—Revoking drivsr
suits:
work in six other municipalities wheie
cents. All payable in advance.
licenses for two years of all auto
Approye
7fr%
studies were authorized previously, and
drivers caught speeding at a rate
By carrier delivery, 8 cents per copy.
Disaprove
29".
of
70
miles
per
hour
.or
faster
recommendations for change have been
No opinion
- 1- t
Entered as second class matter April 17,
strikes a responsive chord with
And here's the way tha
submitted for voter approval at the Generel
1S3G, at Fords, N. J., post office, under the
New Jersey motorists.
(Continued on Page Ten»
Act of March 1, 1379.
Election, New council-manager forms of
A New Jsrssy «Poll survey just
completed on the subject shows
government—each adapted to local need—
that auto drivers and ear owners,
are" proposed to the voters in Livingston
as well as the New Jersey adult
Letter to the
A Pleasant Departure
Township (Essex County), Ewing Town
public, favor such a step by a
substantial margin.
Political platforms traditionally speak ship (Mercer County), Pequannock TownEdito/
Today's vote is all the mors
only in general terms, but certainly the ship (Morris County), and the Town ol
impressive when it is realized
September 27, 195|
that just about two out of every
electorate will find in the statement of Newton (Sussex County). A small-munici
Mr. Charles Gregory
f
three
New
Jersey
auto
drivers
Independent-Leader
*
position by the Republican candidates for pality" plan of government is recommended
and nearly seven out of every ten
for Warren Township (Somerset County)
Wood-bridge, New Jersey
|
New Jersey car owners^ queslocal office a pleasant departure from this In Bloomfield (Essex County) voters wi 1
Dear Sir:
tioned in today's statewide surWhat might be called •Christl
vey favor revoking licenses for
practice.
consider a form of government incorporatmas in September" to the Co^
two yaers of all drivers caught
While the 1955 Republican platform is ing a town adminisrator and. other features
Ionia residents -oi -Ridge B,5aii
speeding 70 miles per hour or
was the resurfacing of their foafi
not entirely devoid of the well-worn cliche provided in special legislation.
faster.
on Monday by the Rahway Eoafl
Chief reason, offered'for. apor unmindful of the safety in generalities,
Department. From a reliable
The petition method — rather than a
proving the law to revoke driver
Rahway source, the Road Dar
it does possess the virtue of at least con- charter commission—was used to place on
licenses of speeders is that high
partment was in error.
taining some specifics. Most important is the ballot proposals for adoption of the
speeds cause accidents. Many
- Excellent Woodbridge
road
people-in the state of New Jerthe promise to cut municipal expeditures council-manager form of government in
standards for the days of whissey are of the opinion that exkers, candles, and mutton chops
by $100,000—a promise which, if its proba- Maywood in Bergen County and the small
acting a penalty for excessive
would have given consideration
speeding will do much to cut
bility of fulfillment is further demonstrated municipality (Plan B) in the Borough of
to Ridge Road in the far distant
down speeding and thus reduce
by detail, will certainly carry strong ap- Highlands in Monmouth County.
future. Now a Rahway mistake
accidents.
for Colonia Boulevard, which is
peal. Obviously what the Republican canOpponents of the idea argue
Businesslike administration keynotes all
at this time far worse than was
didates must do now is to itemize the econochiefly that revoking the licenses
Ridge Road, due to the work of
the
municipal
plans.
A
professional
adminfor two years is too -harsh a penthe trunk sewer contractor,
mies they propose which will add up to
istrator
features
all
variations
of
the
counalty, particularly for the first ofwould bring a real holiday spirit
$100,000.
fense, and that it might put
to the area.
cil-manager form currently under local
some people out of work if they
Woodbridge Township's tax bills have voter consideration. In the small-munici-' I am sure that the other home
lose their driver licenses.
owners of Ridge Road join me in
been mounting over a long period. The pality plan, the mayor is the administrator
When New Jersey Poll staff
saying "Merry Christmas" , . .
administration takes the position that these of a modernized municipal form especially
oops . . . I mean thanks a lot,
reporters asked the following
By J B Joseph Srifeislss
Rahway, and credit their error
question of a representative
increases have been caused in their entirety adapted to the needs of smaller comas a very friendly and neighborly
cross-section of the state's adult
by the growth of the community, by the munities.
gesture.
citizens:
UNDER STATE HOUSE— .. .. horse and buggy days are doomed' attractions in front of the grandnecessity to enlarge plant and services to
"Would you approve, or disYours for better roads for CoTRENTON — Modern safety in New Jersey.
These
and
other
optional
charter
plans
stand. It is considered one of the approve of a state law that
lonia in the new year, I remain
accommodate new needs. It must be aptechniques designed to prevent
outstanding expositions in AmerState Highway Commissioner
Sincerely yours,
would revoke the driving license
parent that a community of 50,000 requires were provided by the Legislature several indecision on the part of motor- Dwight R. G. Palmer has ord- ica.
HENRY STRUBEL
for a period of two years of all
years
ago
following
a
commission
study
to
ists which may cost their lives, ered a reduction in the number of
^
* %
214 Colonia Boulevard
larger expenditures in all municipal areas
auto drivers caught speeding at
are being built into the 1,776 town names and fewer signs on
FRANKLIN.:—Verthan does a community of 30,000. There help municipalities gear their governments miles of New Jersey highway sys- the highway scene. Single, simpli- BENJAMIN
satile Benjamin Franklin, in adfied signs would be substituted
must be more street lights, more policemen, to meet modern day needs and to keep pace tem this year.
dition to being so talented in
to produce instantaneous read- many fields when this country
State Highway Commissioner
more garbage trucks, more street repairs with mid-20th century growth.
ing
for
passing
motorists.
Dwight R. G; Palmer has earwas started, also handed down a
because of more usage, more recreational
marked $10,000,000 of his $34,Further, a green background fine piece of advice to all men
140,751 highway
construction for such directionary signs may who enter public life.
facilities.
The Good Old Days
program for 1955-56 to promote he officially- adopted after curHe advised that unfair splashes
advance purchase of rights-of- rent experiments are completed. of dirt thrown upon a person's
Since this is true, the only question which
The
New
York
Public
Library
has
been
way and launch such innovations In the future also, signs must be character would rub off when
needs to be resolved between the contenders
as intersection revisions, island
either illuminated or reflecting to
dry.
given
a
complete
microfilm
set
of
Sears,
in the local election involves the ability and
Competence Creates Confidence.
closings, creeper lanes and bar- promote both night and day
In celebrating the 250th anniversary of Benjamin Franklin
determination to provide these necessities Roebuck catalogs dating back to 1892. The rier curbs. Rather than leave dis- legibility.
cretion up to harried motorists,
In the quiet signpost revolu- along with New York Governor
at the least possible cost. Taxes, as we have library finds that these catalogs reflect the Palmer
believes lives can be tion now. occurring along New Harriman and Mayor Wagner remode
of
life
in
past
years
about
as
accusaved on the:open road by build- Jersey . highways, the
mentioned .TO often, must be distributed
cently, Governor Robert B. Meymany
ing safety into the highways.
speed limit signs stretching out ner of New Jersey expressed ap-_.
more fairly and efficiently before they are rately as any other single record.
Where space is too limiteti to
along miles of roadways may well preciation of the full flavor of
The catalogs, placed in the-science and . permit
increased further—and this objective can
construction of wide have seen their best days and in Franklin's remarks. He said all
only be achieved by an independently- technology department of the library, safety islands, Palmer plans to the near future be supplanted by great presidents now enshrined
a dividing barrier between a few large signs located at less in memory, were subject to the
conducted valuation of all local real estate. brings back many memories. For example, place
lines of opposing traffic to pre- frequent intervals. The first such vilest abuse but as Franklin preTo return to the original point of this back in the nineties, Sears, Roebuck had vent head-on collisions, or a skid- sign, located within the center . dicted it all rubbed off when it
ding car veering over into incomon US-1 between Route became dry.
discussion, however, it is a happy prospect some cracking good bargains. You could ing traffic. The first of such bar- island
Governor Meyner also re130
Circle
and Route 18 Circle in
riers will be built on the Pulaski Middlesex County, resulted in the
when we can look to a calm, purposeful dis- get a King oak well bucket for 36 cents.
called that Franklin was a
printer, a writer, an editor, an
removal of 12 small signs.
And who can remember Oline's Improved Skyway
cussion between the two parties over the
inventor, a leader of public
On
Route
4
in
the
Teaneck
area
Palmer
has
also
erected
the
. method of providing essential services and Steam Washer, pot-bellied stoves at 2.40, where narrow 4-foot islands first "Please, No Litter, Fine $50" causes, and a philosopher. He had
meeting the enormous annual costs of our and butter churns that were powered by ""cause turning cars to stick out in signs. 'Thousands of dollars a something to do with the Frankfront and back into both lines of
month are spent hiring workers lin stove, the mangle for washing
$13,000,000 debt. The administration must dogs, goats or sheep? And can anyone traffic,
Your insurance is VERY IMPORTANT to you—and YOU
three types of barrier
to pick up discarded beer cans clothes, the lightning rod, paved
are very important to us. In trie promotion of our insurance
demonstrate that it has performed this dif- remember Bixby's shoe blacking — three fencing will be installed to pre- and other debris on the high- ' streets, the postal system, sanibusiness we nave never lost sight of this fact and therefore
tation,
the
public
library,
the
vent
head-on
collisions.
Future
cents,
a
five-pound
tube
of
apple
butter
at
ways.
Palmer
thinks
such
funds
we render a careful and personal service in handling affairs
ficult task as economically as possible—and
installations of this type in other
so far as insurance is concerned., so that WE may be immay be more properly applied to volunteer fire department, fire
forty
cents,
and
blackstrap
molasses
and
the challengers must be able to prove they
parts of the State will be based other maintenance operations.
portant to you Locationwise we live together—LET'S DO
insurance, silk culture, the growBUSINESS TOGETHER!
on demand. In the interest of
ing of grapes, the prediction of
can do the same job, at a saving annually maple syrup at thirteen cents • a gallon?
safety, Palmer has also outlawed TRENTON FAIR:—The New Jer- weather, the stepladder and,.the.
of $100,000, as their platform declares they
Reflecting the different hair styles of that future construction of sloping sey State Fair which depicts the chair with extended arm still
Friendly Service As Near As Your Phone
curbs flanking center islands and Garden State's agricultural and used in classrooms.
can do.
day, the catalog of the nineties offered both has
ordered vertical curbing for
"He is even responsible ' for
industrial progress, is underway
We presume that both are prepared to emma waves and feater bangs for thin- the future.
at the Trenton Fair grounds.. what is now known as the mimeograph machine," said the Gov"Creeper lanes" will be in- The exhibition will close next
debate their positions clearly and unequivo- haired ladies. Gentlemen were offered full
enror. "For that may he be foron hilly sections of State Sunday night.
cally, and that the electorate is anxiously beards on wire and even "ventilated" stalled
highways sufficiently wide to alKings of the farm animal given!"
W3AL ESTATE & |~NSURANC£
*
* *
awaiting full devolvement of the con- beards, and mustaches at ten cents!
low moving trucks to go up in
world will be judged at the event,
low
gear
without
blocking
faster
NEMATODE:—For
the
eighth
well as varieties of poultry •
troversy.
All in all, looking through the pages of moving vehicles. Such lanes will as
consecutive' year, the State Dechampions. Various State Dethese old catalogs brings back memories to also eliminate irked motorists partments are showing their partment of Agriculture reports
that no golden nematodes have
being tempted to pass the work in the State Building, and
those who lived through that era. The cata- from
slower vehicles on hills, and per- there is a competitive agricul(Continued on Page Ten)
Municipal Pace-Setters
logues are actually a valuable part of haps causing a multi-death accir tural display among the various
State institutions. Units of the
Voters in eleven New Jersey municipali- Americana, of history and the way of life dent.
The first creeper lane in New
State Grange likewise proudly reties go to the polls on November 8 to decide in the years they were issued. They also Jersey
has been constructed on veal the products of farms and
questions involving modernization of their show that, while we often talk of going Route 9 at Hampton in Hunter- kitchens amid a background of
County. Highway engineers recreation. There is a concert in
forms of local government, reports the New back to the good old days, if we really had don
are looking for other points in
the State Building every day of
the chance, no one would go back to the New Jersey where this type of the fair.
Jersey Taxpayers Association.
construction may save lives.
Harness races, thrill acts, a
.
The first of several steps leading toward good old days.
*
£
=S
Mm \kmm
Two tars if Caught Speed)
70 lies ao Hour or FasterUs
f i e f i f e Support -'
Survey
Under the Capitol Dome
•-::
&
i
A\O\I:Y
SIGNS:—Clusters of highway
traffic signs which grew from
From all over the world have
come the messages of goodwill
toward President Eisenhower on
the occasion of his illness. We
rejoice over the news that he is
progressing satisfactorily
and
join in the chorus of good wishes
for liis speedy and complete recovery.
Our concern over this sudden
illness arose, from the beginning,
because of our realization of how
much he means to us. Our
anxiety is the product of deep
devotion and warm affection. We
accept gratefully the physicians'
reminder that thousands of men
have had similar difficulty and
have come back to lead long and
useful lives thereafter. This is
what we wish for our President.
The scope of the messages that
have poured into Denver in a
continuous stream m\ist be
heartening to President Eisenhower. He knows that a whole
free world is pulling for him and
r raying for him and that anything -that he suffers in the body
is shared in the minds of literally millions of his fellow men.
PAGE EIGHT
They want his surcease from
suffering and his return to his
usual joyous and stimulating
activities.
The range and character of
these
messages of
goodwill,
moreover, have a deep significance. It is manifest that President Eisenhower has become, in
various parts of the world, a
symbol for the hopes of a bewildered and struggling mankind. He has been a fresh voice
and fresh approach. He has inspired a new hope and a new
confidence. He is the friend of
not merely to good causes but to
all the aspirations for a brighter
future in a better world.
military establishment in Western Europe.
Now it is in an entirely different light that the world sees
him. The military man has become, after all, the "man of
peace." It is Eisenhower the
imaginative proponent of better
ways in which to live, of reasonable accommodations, cf a better
spirit of world conf dene:, who
is the object of world-'.vlfio concern. Few think of him now as.
a military commander, however
great his eminence has been in
that field. He is rather the
statesman, the pacifier, the diplomat, the idealist and the friend
of peoples everywhere.
This is doubly significant when
one considers the -background
from which "General" Eisenhower came into fame and
•world-wide repute. He was a soldier, the : protagonist in North
- Africa, the liberator of France,
the conqueror of the Nazis in
Western Europe, the veritable
military architect of victory.
Later on he became the chief
organizer and head of the united
In justice to President Eisenhower, however, it must be •?.tnphasized that he is no exponent
of peace at the cost of freedom.
He has never been associated
with the idea of a surrender.
The "man of peacs" has made it
plain that what he means is a
"just and lasting" peace, and
that is. not the product of compromise with this very justice.
(Continued on Page Ten)
EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON
mammoth ice show and circus
and many vaudeville acts and
greyhound racing are among the
may
~ be best
GLAMOR GIRLS
for you
If you have no checking account-^J
use bank money orders to pay
obligations. They are safe, *
convenient, and cashable anywhere.
Bank Money Order rates are
low. You can buy them here in
any desired amounts.
2 %
Open Friday 4 to 6 P. M,
PaMm Savings Accounts
Pa
"* on Savings Certificates
Woodbridge National Bank
15, KING FEATURES SVKDLCATE. Int.. WORLD EIGHTS RESERVE^,'
Some doctor! He says I'm fit as a fiddle!"
Member: Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1S55
EDIgON
Past PresidentsTo be Honored
PAGE NINE
ThreeWiremen Search Democratic Club
Plans for Dinner
Locate
Missing
Man
Suicide
FORDS — The Fords Women's
FOijbS—The men of the Ptords -been dead about 24 hours.
FOKDS — The Ladies Auxiliary
j FORDS—The PTA of St. John's
of Fords Memorial Post 6090, Fice Company haVe proven to] the The following men took part m Democratic Club met in the Scan; Episcopal GhurcJi met in the
VFW, met in p*ost headquarters public that they can do cither the search: Louis Bertekap; John dinavian Hall and were urged to
' church 'hall and made plans for a
and made plans for a past presi- things beside fight fires—snati .as Burke, Wesley Christensen, Her- register for- the November elecbazaar and card pnri.y to be held
dents' dinner to be held October going out in -full force to hunjt for bert dine, Joseph Damfoa-eh, Jo- tions.
.December 6 hi In? chur;:h hall.
22 in the Elmaros Restaurant, ,a man whose family ^hf>vg"t^, he'
Mrs. Edward Balog. Mrs. Harseph Dudik, John Dudik, .Clifford ' Mrs. Sue Warren, president, apMorgan. Reservations may be
might have committed suicidf.
old Sandorfi: and Mrs. Wilbur
Dunham, Nicholas Elko, Harold pointed Mrs. Gertrude Egan and
made -with Mrs. Edwin Dalton, 142 *, Last Thursday^ Ernest _• "Uarga Fischer, chief J.ohn Fischer, Leon- VCrs. Ann Mako co-chairmen -of
Fisciier were appointed co-thairMary Avenue.
came to tbe firehouse', requesting ard Fischer, Wilbur Fischer, Wil- he "Christmas dinner. The county
men of the bazaar wliic-h will start
at 9 A. M. and continue throughMrs. Ann Zsiga reported that a the assistance of 'the firemen and liam Gastgaber, Carl • Gilsdcu-f, rroup will hold its annual dinner
out the day. Tha caici party will
rummage sale will be held Octo- the members of the St= John's Louis Grispart, Arthur Hansen, at 7:30 P. M, .October 5to-.The
be held at 8 P. M. with Mrs. Sidber 8 at 7:30 A. M.in -the Farmers' First Aid Sduad ijo try and jlocate Marius Hansen, Norman Hanen, ?ines. Tickets may be obtained
ney Dell and Mrs. John Peterson
Market, Perth Aniboy. Mrs. Carl his brpther^in-laW, Joseph, Koz- Bernard Harding, William Horns- :rom Miss Claire Sutch, 40 New
as co-cliairmen.
Sundquist was appointed chair- b'an, JDtmham Avenjie.
by, Howard Jensen, George Jogan, 3runswick Avenue.
man of entertainment for the Mr. Varga told Fireman Robert Richard Krauss, Henry Kress, RuEntertainment was furnished by
Mrs. James Russen of the buildcoming month.
ing committes distribu!:?d tickets
N. Neary that the family i a d dolph Kulsehinsky, Robert Levan- vlrs. Louise DeMarco, Mrs. FlorA food ,sale will be held October feared the man had eair&nitted doske, George Liddle,- Anton Lund, ence Quadt and Miss Sutch.
for a; minstrel show to be hald
13 in post headquarters with Mrs. suicide, because he had foeeia miss- Howard Madison, Stephen MarOctober 24 and 25 in School No.
Mildred Gallagher as chairman. ing from Home since" noon I of the tenak, Raymond Martensen, Jo.14. Mrs. Albert Carey, president,
The group voted to award a prize day before^ and was allegedly in seph Matusz, John Mizerny, Robappointed Mrs. Pet?r=o:i prosvarn
to the honor student of the sev- poor health. Ke was unemployed ert Neary (paid duty man), Wilchairman for the coming year.
enth and eighth grades of Ourjanfl-,ha.d been jjnder a jdoctox«'s lard Neary, Michael Pa-do, Steve
Panko, John Sheaman,
Joseph
Lady of Peace School.
pare.
'>
\ \
5
- Firemun' Neary . was given- a Smoyak, Rodman Stratton, RayLJUS^IOILL^.
FORDS—The eighth birthday of
complete; description of tlie miss-" mond Soporowski, Louis Turkus,
Joseph Yuhasz, 4nd Walter Taylor Charleen Simon, daughter of Mr.
tag .man' and, it was'learned that
he spent a good deal' of Jhis time and Dixie.'Krauss, auxiliary fire- and Mrs. Theodore Simon, 63
Laurence Street, was celebrated at
in For<Js Park, which .is; heavily men.
a lawn party.
FORDS — The Senior Blessed
wooded." During the time/the SreGuests were Robert and Lynn
•Virgin Mary Sodality of Our Lady
inan was being "given a' descrip-,
Whitley, Maryellen Meshrow, BoriFORDS—Miss Ruth M. O'Hara, tion of the man the- fire /company"
of Peace Church met and installed
nie Spees, Ruth; Shoehirg, Dale
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J .had been called out to' ainsWer an
the following officers:
lorilla, Phyllis La Guardia, Ken- CATALIN EMPLOYE HONORED—A-gold watch and cash were presented to Steve Bimar, 14 Mary
O'Hara, 88 Martin Avenue! Wasalarm. After the fire had' been put
Miss Joanne Egan. prefect; Miss
Avenue, Fords, for completing- 25 years of 'faithful service with the Cataltn Corporation. Company
neth and Anthony Nalasco, Kengiven two showers in honor of her out, {Jhief JdhK Fischer fasked for
Evelyn Ivan, vies prefect; Miss
neth, Robert and Katherine Kubrepresentatives went to his home to make the awards. Making the presentation of the waich:is Harry
forthcoming marriage te William volunteers bo'gff out on the searsh
Dorothy Porvaznik. secretary. Miss
inak, Katherine Guedes, Patricia
Krehbeil, president of the company on the extreme right and next to him is Mr. Kimar. Others,
E. Bertalan, son of Mr-vand. Mrs. for- Kozban." TheT chief was given
Barbara Chabay was named chairand
Francis
French,
Susan
Onofrom left to right, are Harold Siegle, assistant plant manager; F. M. Martin, financial secretary
Charles Bertalan, of Ogpensburg. lOO 'p6r cent cooperation" from the FORDS—The Fords Republican
man of a cake sale to be held
The ceremony will take place Sat- 43 regular • firemen 'and the twoClub held the first meeting of the frey, Charles and Karen Plesher,
of the company; Gunnar Pederson, union representative; Craig Vild, vice president of the union,
October 2 following each mass in
urday in Our Lady of Peace
s.eason at Frank's Hall. The resig- Lynn Hanson, Margaret Brehm,
and Kendall Brigrgs, works manager.
the church.
auxiliary
firemen.
who
had
*
re-:
Church.
\
nation of Mrs. Walter Belko asMaryann, Charles and Martha
The Rev. Samuel C. Constance,
spondejd
t
o
'
the
alarm".
Fireman,
Bisland.
The first shower was held in the
vice-president was regretfully AcSodality
spoke on the
Neary
then
called
poiiee
headCHRISTENING
HEM}
Also
Allen
Husho,
Nicholas
Bride-to-Be Honored
Peter sens Entertain ' ideales ofdirector,
home of Mrs. Geza Staimberger,
cepted and Robert Beck -was apthe Sodality and -the
HOPELAWN — The infant son
:
cousin of the bride-elect, 1 on Clif- quarters and told of, the "plans for 'pointed to fill the unexpired term. Plesher, Mr. and Mrs. John KuAt Shower by Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ziolkowski,
For Son, Edward, 7 duties and obligations of its new
ton Avenue, New Brunswick. Mrs. a search party.' He was told to go A report was given on the an-binak, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Guedes,
officers.
_~ . r >
'
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph French, Mr,
John Patten, sister of the bride-to- ahead.
11
Worden
Avenue,
was
baptized
nual picnic held at the home of
FORDS—A miscellaneous showFORDS—Edward Petersen, son
Miss Anna Marie Vitkosky reCaptain Wipard Neary of theMrs. George Mumi. Mrs. Munn and Mrs. John Onofrey, Mr. and
be, was co-hostess.
\
Michael Edward at a ceremony in of Mr. and.Mrs. Arnt Petersen, 26
Guests were Mrs. Thomas Jago^ St. John's. First Aid Squad alerted reported on the Middlesex County Mrs. Fred Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. er was given Miss Joan Kubich, St. Stephen's Church, Perth Am- Lawrence" Street, was given a sup- quested the members to save cancelled, stamps, old rosaries and
Ralph Nalaseo, Mr. and Mrs. Mat- daughter of Mr', and Mrs. Michael
Mrs. John Schieker, Mrs.l[Robert his men and * at 1 ^he same time Women's GOP conference.
thew Plesher, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Kutoich, 52 Faii-field Avenue, at boy. Rev. Francis Klimkiewicz of- per party in honor iof his.seventh other used religious articles i'or
Wiggett, Mrs. Albert Thiillesen, requested' assistance from ' t h e
'
mission use.
Mrs. Ernest Hegedus, Mrs. 6'Hara, Sayreville ^Emergency , Squad to Announcement was made of a ward Bisland, Mr. and Mrs. Albert the VFW Hall by Misses Dorothy ficiated. The sponsors were Dr. birthday.
Guests were Mr. and. Mrs. Soren
Mrs. John Patten, Mrs. STathan come in wiHi itheir water rescue tea, - sponsored by the Middlesex Musko, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Simon, Martin, Arlene Cholpenski, Mary and Mrs. Edward J. Novak, Woodbridge. Miss Ziolkowski is the for- Petersen, Miss Marie Petersen, Mi\ INFANT CHRISTENED
County Women's GOP, to be held Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Patten, Mrs. George Tabaezniskl, equipnlent.
EDISON—Mr. and Mrs. Balint
Jane Maloney and. Loretta Ku- mer Carol Novak of Sewaren.
Mrs. Bernard DurihrMiss Mairgaret The Sayr.evflle unit, arrived in a at the Pines October 19, in honor Plesher.
and Mrs. Clifford- Dunham, Mrs. Kovacs, 8 MacArthur Drive, had
Deverin and Mrs. Stanley pbbic. matter of minutes and went with of the Republican candidates.
bich, who willtoeher bridal atCharles Klein arid .children, Ka- their infant daughter christened
The second affair was held in 'the JoeaJ outfit to the Dunhajh There will be a regional confer- Free Course Offered
tendants.
PROUD PARENTS
ren,
Virginia and Thomas, Mr. Peggy Lou at ceremonies perence
in
Wilmington,
Del.,
Novemthe home of Mrs. William Toch, 736 Pond area where 'they started
In First Aid — Defense Miss Kubich will marry Francis FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Daniel and Mrs. Eugene Martin and formed in the Metuchen Reformed
ber 11. Reservations may be made
Amboy Aveiiue. Guests were'\ Mrs. grappling , operations. ] In the
Lesko, son of Mr. and Mrs. An- Panconi, 68 Maxwell Avenue, are
Church by the Rev. Harry Ver
Louis Toth, Mrs. Stella Kariski, meantime Chief,Fischer sent the •by contacting Mrs. Henrietta
FORDS — Mrs. Lafayette Liy- thony Lesko, 543 Sayre Avenue, the parents of a daughter born in daughters, Kam and-Jean, of this Strate. Sponsors were Miss Nancy
Mrs. N. Cacciola, Mrs. Elizabeth firemen out in teams under the Wood, 111 North 6th Avenue, ingston,
.president..of School No. Perth Amboy, October 22 in Our the Perth Amboy General Hos- place; Mr. and Mrs.'Harold Goet- Lou Broxmeyer and Robert H.
Toth, Mrs. Ruth Early, Mrs. jtuth direction of First Assistant Chief Highland Avenue.
14, PTA, announced the. organiza- Lady of Peace Church.
schius, Woodbridge.
•
pital.
Peterson.
Nielson, Mrs. Jane Franko, 'Mrs.. Arthur H-ansen.
Plans were made for a spaghetti tion is sponsoring a free course
Ludmilla Stofega, Mrs. Barbara
Vereb, Mrs. Albert Peterson, Mrs. The search, got underway a t dinner October 12 at Frank's Hall. in first aid and civil defense.
The first lesson will be held OcJean Zavolasky, Mrs. Marie Clrism, 5:15 and about a half 'hour later Lyle Reeb, candidate for mayor,
Mrs. Theresa Sharfetz, Mrs. Djav^d a team, composed of (Leonard and Raymond Smith, Second tober 4 and October 5 at 8 P. M.
Johnson, Mrs. Emma Briton'•and Fischer, George, Jogan and Rn-Ward candidate, will be guest in squad headquarters. Robert
dolph kulsehinsky came upon the speakers at the next meeting Oc- Neary, instructor, announced the
Mrs. Sylvia Currien.
missing man. Mr. Kulsehinsky was tober 12.
:ourse is open to any area mothfixe first*to'seahim.and thought The dark-horse prize, donated ers and registrations may be made
BOARD MEETING
that he might be asleep, by Mrs. Helen Adamiec, was won for either Tuesday or Wednesday
FORDS—The executive board of at first
he noticed the German Luger by Mrs. Oscar Wilson. Hospitality night.
the Fords Woman's Club will meet until
October 4 at 8:15 P. M. In the" li- laying by iis'side. The (Fords man was in charge of Mrs. George A certificate will be awarded at
had committed suicide and hadHafely and Mrs. Irbing Kahree.
brary.
the end of the ten-week course.
Charleen Simon
••:' Marks Birthday
Ruth M. O'H
To Wed Saturday
antes lllfii
Republican Club
At First Meet™
m
RIDIN1 H I G H !
t/
THE
We want all of our new neighbors.to "BE IN THE KNOW"
when it conies to saving money. We manufacture all our
garments right here in our own factory. Naturally we
can sell them for less than you would pay in a store. We
want you to come, see and compare! Follow simple directions on map below and hurry over to our factory showroom. You'll be glad you did!
OF
Super "88" Holiday Sedan
.3O
WE'RE
1
HIGH!
1
FABRICS
SIZES
Record-breaking sales mean •
record-breaking deals tor you!
What a wonderful time to deal form OldmtobUef
For there's nothing like an Ofcfa'in the whole
vide world : ; j not another cat ?o easy to
own, m packed with tfarills! "Rocket" Engine!
"Flying color" styling! Here'* action and
glamor that really atand out! Stop in—get our
generous appraisal! This month, more than
6
10
10
8
38
LOCAL DELIVERED PRICE
Oldsmobile " 8 8 " 2-Door Sedan
as low as
to 14—Girls
to 14—Pre-teens
to IS—Teens
to 20-r-Misses
to 44—Ladies
HALF SIZES
14V2 to Ztyi
$2,384.00
Fur Blends
Cashmere Blends
Camel Hair & Wools
Chinchilla
Ziblines
Tweeds
Broadcloths
Foodies
Plushes
•
®
®
®
©
Blue
Black
Beige
Green
Brown
@ White
@ Teal
• Red
© Charcoal Shades
© Oxford Gray
• Navy
® Mellon
@ Aqua
e Powder Bine
• Shrimp
© Royal
Stats and local taxes extra. Your prieo
depends upon choice of model and body
style.oplional equipment and accessories.
ever : : . there's a "Rocket;'" for every $ix$M Sff
get out of the ordinary t „ , jnto an Olds toiay!
Uv today!
OLDSMOBI
VISIT
THE"JtOCKE!
ROOM"
i . i AT Y O U R
WOODBRIDGE AUTO SALES
OlDSMOEIt!
. SALESROOM HOURS
DEALER'S!
475 Rahway Avenue
Woodbridge 8-0100
Woodbifidge N. J.
BE
SAFELYS
Tuesday, Wednesdaj', Thursday
9 A. M. to 6 P. M.
Saturday 9 A. M. to 5 P. ML
WORTH BOUNi>
/
,.-/
.
FQRDS
11 A.M.-4P.M*
CLOSED MONDAY
_ -s-A~A—*i*l
PAGE TEN
: CLASSIFIED :
RATES — INFORMATION
75c for 15 words
Deadline for ads: Wednesday 10
A. M. for the same week's
3c each additional word
publication.
Payable in advance
Telephone WO-8-1710
® FEMALE HELP WANTED '' ©
GENERAL bench assembly, steady
employment, all benefits. Apply
Centric Clutch Co., Main Street &
Route # 9, Woodfaridge, N. J.
9-22, 29
EDISON TOWNSHIP AM} FOBDS BEACOJfe,
THUBSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2%, 195S
- MISCELLANEOUS
AM1C1BICAN AUTOMOBILE
ASSOCIATION
Established 1902 • Over 4,500,000 Members '
Nationwide Service
Ferd Kertes, Local Agent
217 State Street, Perth Amboy
Phone HUlerest 2-1248
. 9/1 -9/29
ADDITION TO FAMILY
HOPELAWN — Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Tylor, 12 Richard, Avenue,
are the parents of a daughter
born in the Perth Amboy General
Hospital.
New Jersey Poll
(Continued from Editorial Page)
Jersey auto drivers and car owners feel "on. the matter:
CAR DRIVERS, STATEWIDE
Approve ,..".
66%
Disapprove
33
No opinion ..:....
1
CAR OWNERS, STATEWIDE
Approve
69%
Disapprove
,
29
No opinion
1
Noteworthy, too, is that solid
majority sentiment in every population group measured in today's survey approves of the idea
of revoking the licenses for a
period. of two years of all auto
drivers caught speeding 70 miles
per hour or faster. '
These groups Include men and
women, younger adults and older
ones, those who ride a lot and
those who ride little, and people
in all occupational groups, city
sizes, educational levels, and political parties.
,
This newspaper presents the
reports of the New Jersey Poll
exclusively in this area.
New Jersey apples of fall variety
are now coloring up markets : and
are available at. grocery stores
and super markets, the State Department of Agriculture reports.
. . . The New Jersey Racing Commission is expected to- 'turn
thumbs down on five applications
for harness track permits. . . ,
The State Division of Fish- and
Game is stocking 7,000 trout from
8 to 16 inches in the fly-fishing
waters of New Jersey. . . . Loans
to farmers who suffered serious
losses due to floods or heavy rains
have been authorized by the
Farmers Home Administration in
all New Jersey counties. . . . New
Jersey farm leaders hope to secure favorable legislative action
Jewelry Service
Advertising
State House Dome
WDGE. 8-1400
.AWENEL
COAL & OIL CO.
PRESCRIPTIONS ;
FASHION CREDIT JEWELERS
mmmmmm
mmmmmm
Fall Clearance'Sale
NOW IN PROGRESS
Winter Brothers '•
Wayside Furniture Shop
Better Furniture — Lower Prices
Highway 25
Avenel, N. J.
Open Daily 10 A. ML to 8 P. M.
Phone Woodbridge 8-1577
m DIAMONDS
On Our Easy Rental Plan
@ WATCHES
m JEWELRY •
@ GIFTS •
Expert Watch and
Jewelry Repair
international, Modern and classical
music taught to beginners and
advanced students. Agents for nil
top make accordions.
Lawn Mowers
HAND AND POWER
LAWN MOWERS
FOR SALE
Sharpened. © Repaired
Parts and Accessories
Hardware ® De Voe Paints
Mercury Outboard Motors
Sales and Service
j
!
Ho Accordion
To Buy
CA-1-6308
*
*
*
CAPITOL CAPERS:—Employees
of the State Division of Fish and
i
Game can look out'tneir
at 230 West State jStreet,
ton, and see a ground hogs r i b bits and an assortment of birds
in the yard next door. . . . The
State Department of Agriculture
reports tomatoes produced bidssome last summer but the tSIjifsoms did not produce tomall|s
because of the heat.
;£lr
VA 6-1298
Woodhridge
Liquor Store
JOS. ANDRASCIK, Prop.
Complete Stock of Domestic
and Imported Wines, Beers
and Liquors
574 AMBOY AVENUE
WOODBRIDGE, N. J.
Select Your BUTTONS
j
We'll Make Your BUTTONS j
Everything for Your
j
Prompt Expert Repairs
RCA Tubes and Parts
Batteries
3 Rooms $25
5
4 Rooms $30
6
Reasonable Storage 30
All Loads Insured—10
Rooms $35
Rooms -40
Days Free
years exp.
ECONOMY MOVERS
Rahway 7-3914
48 State
Moving
Service
AGENT
National Van Lines
The physical condition of the
soil determines whether a garden
A. W. HALL & Son
will be successful. Physical condiLocal and Long Distance
tion means the ability of the soil
Moving and Storage
to support the plant, to drain exNATION-WIDE SHIPPERS of
cess water quickly, to retain desirHousehold and Office Furniture
Ftsneral Dlrsctsrs
Authorized Agent
able water in times of drought, to
supply adequate air about ithe
Howard Van Lines, Inc.
roots and to hold and supply nuSeparate Rooms for Storage'
trients as needed. The ideal loamy
CRATING • PACKING
soil is loose and breaks up readily
SYNOWIECKI •
SHIPPING
without having. too much sand or
Unclaimed Furniture of Eyery.
Description
too many .large pieces of the rock
Funeral Home
that lies underneath.
Office and Warehouse
46 Atlantic Street
A suitable garden soil also has a
34 Atlantic St., Carteret
good supply of organic matter. It
TEL. CA-1-5540 :
Carteret,
N.
J.
should be just slightly acid, except
for certain plants like rhododendTelephone Carteret 1-5715
rons, azaleas ond others which re-1
quire an .acid soil.
• Musical Instruction
Especially around new developments the garden area . may be
covered with soil from the cellar
Private
excavation. It will accordingly be
Lessons
shaley, or with lumps of clay or
on
otherwise poor. Developers .may
FLYNN & SON
spread a thin layer of so-called
© TRUMPET
topsoil, but this does not do much
FUNERAL HOMES
©GUITAR
Established 51 Tears
good.
..
.- .
420 East Avenue
9
ACCORDION
Complete Line
Where you have a vegetable
Perth Amboy
S
SAXOPHONE
of
garden or any garden of annual
23 Ford Ave., Fords
plants, it often pays to dig such
MUSICAL
® PIANO
VA 6-0358
soils in late summer or fall. This
INSTRUMENTS 9 TROMBONE
opens up the soil and exposes the
and
shale or clay to winter action,
ACCESSORIES ® DRUMS
helping to break it down!
For Information Call JH-2-6948
First have the soil tested and if
Glazing
it. tests acid, add the appropriate
SASVltVIY R A Y ' S
amount of pulverized limestone.
MUSIC
and REPAIR SHOP
Besides supplying materials the
467 New Brunswick Ave., Fords
plants need for growth, lime has a
desirable effect on physical and
chemical conditions. If -you have 570 Amboy Avenue
WO 8-1056
organic matter, spread this and
then dig. We do not advise using OPEN DAILY 8 to 8, SUN. 8 to 2
We Furnish and Install
a r rototiller more than once or
All Type? of
twice a season. Digging with spade
or fork is likely to prove benefiRESIDENTIAL
GLASS'.';
Popular and Classical
cial.
.
.
LOCKSMITH.
WORK-"
Where soil is to be left exposed
PIANO LESSONS
' KEYS MADE
during a period of rainfall, it is
desirable to dig across the slope
••"• T O O L S
Lessons Given
to do away with the danger of
•
GARDEN
SUPPLIES' :
stream formation to carry the soil
away.. You may wind up digging
HARDWARE © PAINTS
your soil diagonally across the
FLOOR SANDERS AND ; 826 Amboy Ave>, Fords, N. J.
garden area instead of parallel to
the property lines.
• .. . . :
WAXERS FOR, RENT
;
Pfrone VAHey,S-7650
NAT SMITH-&SON
PHIL GOLDIN
In Your Own Home
j
The SEWiNO KIT I
73 E. Cherry St.
RAHWAY 7-1673
;:
1
Taxi
DUFFY'S
We Like
MONKEY BUSINESS
Telephone ME, 6-0189
Service Calls Made From
9 A. M. — 9 P. M.
Maytag Washers and Dryers
1382 OAK TREE ROAD
ISELIN, N. J.
Next to Bell's Drug Store
Get a different pet for the family.
Babies —• easily trained.
Orders taken on all species. $45 up.
Delivery on Wednesdays and Sundays.
FINS-FUR & FEATHERS
PET SHOP
18 MAIN ST.,— Opp. Town Hall
WO-8-1601
Custom Made
and Installed
Quality Work
We have the best and the latest
in Cages, Tanks, Pet Supplies and
Foods.
GUTH PET SHOP
80 Roosevelt Ave., Carteret
Carteret 1-4070
$ 3 P ° up
Free Estimate
DENNIS M. MURPHY
WO 8-3146
ftsofing and Siding
Henry Jansen & Son
Tinning and Sheet Metal Work
Roofing, Metal Ceilings and
Furnace Work
588 Alden Street
'Plumbing and Heating
Woodbridge, N. J.
Charles Farr .
Plumbing - Heating
We Sell and Install
HOOFINa - SlilNO
GUTTERS - LEADERS
Electric Sewer Service
Telephone:
Woodbridge 8-0594
631 LINDEN AVENUE
Woodbridge, N. J.
WOODBRIDGE
Plumbing & Heating
©Remodeling
• New Installations
© Gas and Oil Burners
24-Hour Service
Call WO-8-3046, HI-2-7312
L. P T J G L I E S E ' - A. LIPO
Photography
Candid and Studio
BLACK and WHITE
or 3 DIMENSION
COLOR
Wedding Pictures
TOP Workmanship at LOW
Prices. Picture Taking Service
for all Occasions.
SPECIAL RATES to
CLUB PICTURES _.
l^Day Expert
DEVELOPING SERVICE
Complete Liiis of Photographic
Supplies
GALLARD'S PHOTO
Open 10 to 6
547 AMBOY AVENUE
Woodbridgre 8-3651
Mpn. and:-Wt IVights to 8:30
Fast and Courteous
Service
ORNAMENTAL
IRON
RAILINGS
CANARIES ® MONKEYS
PARAKEETS Q PUPPIES
TURTLES ® MICE
HAMSTERS ® GUINEA
PIGS © G O L D and
TROPICAL FISH
SiftWt€E
JUST PHONE
WO
Haiiings
Telephone 8-1346
Complete Moving Job
SEWING NEEDS
34 PERSHING AVENUE
CARTERET, N. J.
A. Kish, Jr., Prop.
Telephone CA 1-5083
TELEVISION &
RADIO REPAIRS
"CARTERET'S LITTLE ZOO"
• Moving and Tracking
A L ' S RADIO
& TELEVISION
Pet Shops
KEY SHOP
Telephone Woodbridge 8-1889
Sewing
Eddie Bonkoski, PKOP.
357 State St., P. A.
124 WASHINGTON AVENUE
CARTERET © CA 1-7163
Liquor Stores
Radio & TV Service
EDDIE'S MUSIC CENTER
"
ALBRECHT'S
m
A-4SQ-5S
The Modern
Easy Way
589 ROOSEVELT AVENUE
CARTERET ,
NATION-WIDE MOVERS
Furniture
Musical instruments
lesrn To Play The Accordion
10 MONEY DOWN
3 YEARS TO PAY BICYCLES FOR SALE
V By Charles H. Connors W
Rutgers University, the State
University of New Jersey -*
Jersey Taxpayers Association re- ]
ports. . . . Former Attorney Gen- •
.eral David T. Wilentz, of Perth
Amboy, will be toastmaster at the
$100 dinner to be held by the
Democrats in Newark on October
1.
" I
- - BUSINESS DIRECTORY
YOUNG WOMEN, for evening
Work, candling and packing
eggs; pleasant work, four hours
BUSINESSMEN ..
each- evening. Also woman for day
BONGART
SCHOOL
OF
THE BUSINESS DIRECposition, 8:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M.;
DRIVING
five days, good wages, steady
TORY offers you consistent,
LICENSED by state of New Jerwork. Tel. Liberty 8-0828.
sey,
81
Homes
Park
Ave.,
Iselin.
effective advertising at a low
' : •
9-29*
Liberty 8-0070.
cost. An ad this size costs
9/1-9/29
CASHIER clerks, pre-pack clerks;
only $6.00 a month and is
experienced. Apply Al's Market,
PAINTER AND DECORATOR
225 Avenel Street, Avenel.
worth far more in returns.
Free Estimates
9-29
For information call WO-8Call CA-1-4825
HOUSEWIVES — Avon Cosmetics
v. J: T E D E S C O
1710.
6 Fillmore Avenue
offers a career to the woman
who wishes to be in business for
/- Carteret
9/1 - 9/29
herself. Write P. O. Box 705,
Plainfield.
9-39
Csal
IF YOUR DRINKING has become
WANTED—Intelligent girl or woa problem, Alcoholics Anony". man with pleasant _ appearance, mous can help you. Call Market
for doctor's office. Some knowl- 3-7528 or write P. O. Box 253,
COAL - FUEL OIL
edge of typing necessary. Previous Woodbridge.
9/1 -9/29
experience not necessary. Please
.
OIL BURNERS
apply to P. O. Box 10, c/o this
(Continued from Editorial Page)
DARAOO'S
newspaper, with detailed inforbeen found in the potato fields of
AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL
mation as to education, backNew
Jersey. .
Largest and Oldest in County
ground and references. Four days
The decision was reached after
Hydramatic,
Fluid
and
Standard
a' week, Monday, Tuesday, Thursexperts analyzed nearly 1,10.0
day, Friday, 9 A..M. to 2 P. M. 280 McClellan St., Perth Amboy
soil samples to determine whether
Call
Hlllcrest
2-7365
and 6 P. M. to 10 P. M.:Or only
9/1 - 9/29 the nematode, a serious potato
9 A. M. to 2 P. M. for five days,
Free Estimates
pest, is present in New Jersey.
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, FriAn area near Hickville, L. I.,
No
Obligation to Buy
day and.Saturday. First year three
where an outbreak occurred in
1944 remains under a strict quarweeks, second year four weeks and
CALL
antine which bars the production
third year five weeks paid vacaof potatoes, tomatoes or other retion. Only those wishing for steady
lated crops.
employment should apply. Salary
depending- on intelligence and
Potatoes grown in New Jersey
F O R D S — Commitbeeman R. during ..the past summer were
ability to fill in position.
Richard
Krauss
and
Louis
Turkus,
9-29
stymied by serious surpluses in
veteran minstrel man, appealed other areas before and during the
for teenage talent for the minstrel New Jersey harvest season and
®
MALE HELP WANTED
to be presented October 24 and 25 the threat of peak late season
GENERAL MACHINIST, experi- by St. John's Episcopal Church in crops. As a result, the returns to
826 RAHWAY AVE.
AVENEL
ence necessary; steady employ- School 14.
growers have been less than $1
ment, all benefits. Apply Centric
Boys and girls interested in try- per bag. In many instances, yields
Clutch Co., Main Street & Route ing out are asked to contact Mr. were also poor.
# 9 , Woodbridge.
9-22, 29 Krauss at his home, Maple Street,
*
* *
Drug Stsres
STORE CLERKS, stock clerks, or Mr. Turkus, Wildwood Avenue, JERSEY JIGSAW:—State Highexperience preferred. Apply Al's any day between 5 and 6 P. M., to way Commissioner Dwight R. G.
Market, 225 Avenel Street, Avenel. make arrangements for an audi- Palmer has announced a $34,Avenel Pharmacy
140,751 highway construction
9-29 tion.
The show will be limited to a program for New Jersey this
994 RAHWAY AVENUE '
two-hour program with no en- year. . . . The purchasing value
FOR SALE
cores in order to enable the audi- ,of.the New Jersey consumer dolWOODBRIDGE 8-1914
.WAREHOUSE FOR SALE—40' x ence to participate in the dancing lar, based at 100 cents as of June,
30', on lot 150' x 55'; has 10' x to follow.
1939, was 49.7 cents in August,
10' office. Located at 685 St.
the State Department of Labor
George Avenue, Woodbridge. Call
WHITMAN'S CANDIES::-.
and- Industry reports. . . . Both
WO-8-2847.
9-22 Halloween Masquerade
growers and processors agree Cosmetics - Film - Greeting. Cards
the^ 1955 New Jersey tomato
1940 PLYMOUTH four-door, 1953
Party Set for Oct,-.29_ that
;
crop;wij$
be one'of-the poorest on
engine, radio, A-l condition.
record'in
recent years; . . . New
FORDS — The Dun-Bar Club
Also kiddie's trailer tractor, B-C,
Jersey potatoes have moved into
,3jke new, $8.00. Call at 34 Edward met at the home of Mrs. Betty 28 States and the District of RAYMOND JACKSON
Street, Iselin.
9-29" DiMeglio, Dunbar Avenue, and Columbia this summer ranging
AND SON,
-v..
honored Ajgrs. Jean Zagrzecki with as far west as Iowa and Missouri
ONE GIRL'S COAT, size 7, $5.00. gifts on the arrival of an infant
and as far south as Florida and
Druggists
•;•>'•'
Call WO-8-8153-J, Westbury daughter.
Louisiana. . . . New Jersey's highPark.
9-29
88 Main Street
Plans for a New York theatre way death toll. for ,1955 has
party October 29 were completed. reached 505, or 17 less than at
Woodbridge,
N. J.
MISCELLANEOUS
A Halloween masquerade party the same period in 1954. . . .
WILL MIND CHILD in my home will be held at the home of Mrs. Peach trees along the Garden
Telephone 8-0554
during day. Call Fulton 8-8077. Ann Sabine. Mrs. Marian Bu- State Parkway : are producing
9-29 chblz won the special award.
fruit for State institutions. . ; .
Your Garden
This Week i
next year on proposals to remove
or modify some of the restrictions
imposed on farmers- employing
teen-age workers. . . . Property
valued by local assessors at nearly two billion dollars and comprising • more than one-fifth of
total valuations placed upon all
property in New Jersey is now
exempted from taxation, the New
Aluminum Combination
DOORS AND WINDOWS
KOCHIE ROOFINGCO.
CA-l-6404
443 PEARL ST.
#
WOODBRIDGE
Uniforms
#
Summer
UNIFORMS
DACRON
Seersucker
Regular and
Half Sizes
PETTY'S
BRACE AVE.
VA. 6-3289
Perth,
Amboy
Yarns
Anything and Everything
For—KNITTING
CROCHETING
• NEEDLE POINT.
HOOKED RUGS
EMBROIDERY
it's
The SEWING KIT
73 E. Cherry St.
RAHWAY 7-1673
Good Wishes
(Continued from Editorial Page>
44-46 Lincoln Avenue, Carteret
Thus the anxiety that h i s
been expressed is the concern
over a symbol and an ideal. It
is not just Eisenhower the man
Service Stations
'—however attractive the man
may be—who has elicited these
enormous messages of goodwill.
It is also Eisenhower the idea,
Eisenhower the concept, and
Eisenhower the great and good
J. F. Gardner & Son
hope.
493 RAHWAY AVENUE
•His illness, of course, will pose
WOODBRIDGE
a variety of problems and raise
Tel. WO. 8-9354
many questions. The state of his
We're Specialists In
health has an obvious 'bearing
Chrysler Products
on the domestic political scene
Bear Wheel Alignment
and upon what happens in 1956.
Precision -Tune-ups
It has a bearing upon internaBrake Service
tional meetings at almost all
Transmission Service
levels. It has a bearing on what
men are thinking in London and
Paris, in Cairo -and Karachi, in
Saigon and New Delhi and, by
Sporting Goods
no means least, in Moscow and
Peiping.
But for the moment the bigGet That
gest of all the questions is -that
REEL
of his getting well as Quickly a s
possible. Obviously he must ha\e
FIXED
a period of rest and recuperaNOW!
tion and 'this may have to be
We're an
extended., What has happened
Official
dramatizes once more the enor"Penn,"
mous load that is carried by the
"Airex" a n a
President. It should point up,
"Centaure"
once more, the need for modifyService
ing some ,of the 'functions of reStation
sponsibility and lightening that
REEL REPAIRS A SPECIALTY
load.
Reel* Checked, Cleaned, Polishea,
Those questions, however, are
Greased an#»Adjusted
"1 -.50
secondary. .The important thingfor Only
*
now is that he has weathered
(plus parts, if needed)
the shock and is doing -well. We
"Home of Keel P a r t s "
want thaf improvement to jontinue. We .want our President
We H a r e — in Stock
back at his enormous task. And
e" CUETORI-MADE POLES
we want him, to be well and
« MAINE-MADE MOCCASINS
happy. So when mcst of the
LOAFERS a n d SLIPPERS
world joins in saying "Get srail,
O WILDLIFE PICTURES
Mr. -President" it voices a warm
(framed)
sentiment that has many as« HUNTING AND FISHING
pects. That voice should honor
LICENSES ISSUED
him and encourage Mm. He do<5s
Ask How You C a n Win
not
need the honor, but we hope
One of Our Trophies
that the encouragement helps.
FISHING TACKLE The New York Times.
AND REPAIR
•Gold and dollar reserves of the
SPORTING GOODS
sterling: are' recently declined to
256 Monroe Street, Rahway
$2,457,000,000-, the - lowest* level
Telephone RA 7>-3894
in thirteen months.
.
TOWNE GARAGE
EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON
PAGE ELEVEN
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1955
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
S.EGAL NOTICES
Clerk open or any date to which It may be ad1 Elm Bow, New Brunswick, N. J., andDaylight Saving Time. (8:00 P. M.)
of the bid accepted by the Township ship will deliver ft bargain arid sale Department and Township
:
tn inspection and" to. be publicly read journed,, the TowDshlp Committee re. ; '.':'.
copies thereof obtained upon payment
Committee, the balance of purchase deerf for said premises.
Plans and Specifications may be obprior to sale, Lots '3177 tp 3181 Inclusive serves the right in its discretion to
of $10.00 for each set. Any bidder upon tained at the office of the Township price to be paid in 12 .equal monthly
DATED: September 20, 1955.
returning such set promptly and inEngineer; Howard Madison, 1 Main installments plus, interest and other
is J. I/IINIU-AN.'To.v.uaniT> CSerK In Block 478^B on the/Woodbridge reiect any one or all bids and to sell
aaid lots in said block to such bidder,
good condition will be refunded his Street, Woodbridge, New Jersey.
terms provided for in contract uf sale.
To be advertised September 22 andTownship Assessment Map. '.'
payment.
The Township Committee reserves the
Take further, notice tnat at said sale. September 29, 1955, in the Fords Beacon, i Take further notice .that the Town? as it may select, due regard being given
ship Committee has,, by resolution and to terms and manner of payment, in
right
to
reject
any
or
all
bids.
The
Board
of
Education
of
the
Townor
any
date
to
Which
it
:may
be
adStreet, sprained his ankle while ship of Woodbriage, i n the County of
pursuant to'_ law, fixed, a minimum case one or more minimum bids shall
B. J. DUNIOAN,
journed, the Township Committee re- Refer To: W-560
••'••price at which said lots In said block be received.
Township Clerk serves the rieht in its discretion to
Middlesex, reserves the right to waive
playing football.
NOT1CJS OF PUBLIC SALE
Will be sold together with- all . other
Upon acceptance or the minimum,,
F. B. 9-22, 29
any
informalities
in,
or
t
o
reject
any
reiect
any
one
or
all
bids
mfl
to
sell
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
—The Menlo, Park Terrace Civic and/or all t>ids.~
details pertinent, 'said • minimum price bid, or bid above minimum, by the'
said lots in said blo^jk
to
such
bidder
At
a
regular
meeting
of
the
Township
1
being
$1,000.00
pliis
costs
of
preparing
Township
Committee and the payment
as
it
may
select,
due
regard
beuiB
giveu
Organization will hold its next . Each bidder must deposit with his
inmmittee of the Township of WoodNOTICE TO BIDDERS
By MRS.
terms and manner of payment, in bridge, held Tuesday, September 20, • «e ueeu and advertising this sale. Said thereof by the purchaser according to
bid security in an amount of not less
Sealed proposals for the transporta- to
meeting Monday at S:30 P. M., at than
lots
in
said
block,.,
if
sold
on:
terms,
the
manner
of purchase in accordance
:ase
one
or
more
minimum
bids
shall
ten per centum (10%) of the base tion of pupils will be received by the
955, I was directed to advertise the fact
GEORGE
require a down payment ..of 10% With terms Of sale on file, the Townbid in the form 'and subject to theBoard of Education of the School Dis- be received.
St. Cecelia's Church, Iselin.
that on Tuesday . evening, October will
o
f
the
oia'
accepted
by
the
Township
ship
will
deliver
a bargain and sale
conditions provided In the Instructions trict of the Township of Edison at 8:15 Unon aeceutance of the minljmm 4, 1955. the Township Committee will
FOKSTER
—Mr. and Mrs. Felix Holt, Jef- to
Cortimlttee, the' balance of purchase deed for said premises.
Bidders. No bidder may withdraw P. M.; E.D.S. Time, on Monday, October, 'lid, or bid above minimum, by the
meet at 8 P. M. (DST) in the Com-price;,
to
be
paid
in
.12
equal
monthly
DATED: September 20, 1955.
bid for a period of thirty (30) days 10, 1955, a t the Bonhamtown School
Committee and the payment mittee Chambers; Memorial Municipal installment plus interest and other
65 Ethel Street ferson Street, are the parents of his
after the actual date of the opening Building. Specification and bid forms Township
thereof oy the purchaser according to Building, Woodbriage, New Jersey, and terms pioyuied . for in t t o ' contract :.al • , • B. J. DUNIGAN. Township Clerk
a son born at Midlesex General thereof.
To be advertised September 22 and
for
the
route
may
be
secured
from
the
expose
and
;self
at
public
sale
and
to
the
manner
of
purchase
in
accordance
". : ' • ' . . '
- '- .
Liberty 8-8449 Hospital, New Brunswick.
September 29; 1955, in the Fords Beacon.
The successful bidder will be required Office of the Board of Education in with terms of sale on file, the- Town- the highest bidder- according .to terms ' s a l e ; - - ' - - . . ' '
to furnish a Surety Company Bond in the. Bonhamtown School.
Talce further, notice that at said sale,
of;
sale
on
.file
with
the
Real
Estate
ship
will
cleliver
a
bargain
and
sale
—T h i s
-week's
anniversary the' full amount .of the contract price
.
• : \ . Dpnartment and; Township Clerk open or any date to which It may be ad-Refer To: W-299
. JOHN J. ANDERSON, Secretary deed for said premises.
to insnectlon .and to be publicly read jounied :.thp. Township .Committee r e greetings go to Mrs. and Mrs. Al indemnifying the Board of Education
NuriCt, OF PUBLIC SALE
BOARD OF EDUCATION
DATED:
September
20,
1955.
.
or
the
Township
of
Woodbridge
i
n
the
prior to' sale, Lot. 396 in BlOck. 17-A .tin jserves the. right, i n its discretion , to
WHOM IT MAX CONCERN: .
TOWNSHIP OF EDISON
Haber, Ethel Street-; Mr. and Mrs. County of Middlesex, from any and all
B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk :the Woodbridge Township Assessment reiect any one .-or all bids1-and" to sell •TO
At
a
regular meeting-of the Townshio
F.
B.
9-29
—Today is the last day to regis- James Egran, and Mr. and Mrs.proceedings, suits, or actions of any
To. be advertised September 22 and
said -lots :ln sa'W'.blockto Such bidder Onrhmittee pit.-the Township of WoodSeptember
29,
1955,
in
the
Fords
Beacon.
:
asitt.may
select,
due-regard
being
giveli
ter for voting. If you .haven't done Joseph Culligan, Isabelle Strest; name, kind' or description and condibridge,
held Tuesday, September 20,
NOTICE
'iujce furthei notice that the Townfor the faithful performance of ' An appealLEGAL
terms an4 .-mahher.bf payment,, .in 1955, I was directed to advertise the fact
ship. Committee b i s by resolution and to
has. been filed by A. & K. Refer To: W-104
so, you may register at the Me-Mr. and Mrs. Roman Telchoski, tional
the. work.
ipse
oste
or
more
mlhtmuni
bids
tthall
that
on
Tuesday evening, October 7
pursuant to lawv .Ixed a. minimum
Bealty, Inc., requesting a variance in
r e b i s i y e d .
; , '
•":.',. . - . ,
•-..:-•
• • • • . • .4, 1955, the Township Committee will'
morial Municipal Building tonignt McGuire Street; Mr. and Mrs.' By Order of ,
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
price at which.'said lot i n said. bliSck b e Upoh
•the requirements of the Zoning Ordiacceptance
of
the
minimum
jneet
at
8
P. M. (DST) in the ComTO
WHOM
IT
MAT
CONCERN:
"'.'
THE BOARD OP EDUCATION IN nance o't the Township of Edison to
will be :saicl together cull au otner.
from 7 to 9 P. M., or at the lioines Theodore Van Aulen, Hudson
.niittee Chambers, Memorial Municipal
At a regular meeting of the Townshi details; pertinent, said mlii:"ium price bid, or bid;'aboire. minimum, by the
THE TOWNSHIP OF "WOODBRIDGE permit erection of a Commercial Gaof Peter Baf-ano, 137 Jefferson, Street; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Building,
Woodbridge,
New Jersey, and
Committee
of
t"ie
Township
of
WoodIN. .THE COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX rage Building, 67 feet front and 120
being $200,00 plus costs .of jirp.paring Township Committee and the payment
or Gordon Mallon, 57 Jefferson Guempel, Atlantic Street and Mr.By:'HELEN H. ANDERSON,
deep, on property known as Block 1993 bridge, held Tuesday, September 20, the deed and advertising this sale. Said' thereof by the purchaser according to expose and sell at public sale and to
the
highest
bidder
according
to terms
1955,
I
was
directed
to
advertise
the
fact
Secretary
lot in said block, if sold on terms, the- marmfir of purchase i n accordance
Lot 19-D, on the west side of Main
:
Street. I t is most important for and Mrs. Joseph Kosavage, Etnel F. B. 9-29
Street in the Township of Edison, that on Tuesday evening, October will require a down payment of 10%with" terms of sale DEL file, the Town- of sale on file with the Real Estate
I>epartment
and
Township
Clerk
open
4,
1955,
the
Township
Committee
will
our development to be well repre- Street.
of the bia accepted by the Townsmp ships will deliver a bargain and sale
County of Middlesex, N. J.
to inspection and to be publicly read
at 8 P. M. (£>ST) in the Com-Committee, the balance of purcnase deed for salt! premises.
:. '
For the purpdse of hearing objections meet
sented in an -election as we carry
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
prior
to
sale,
Lots
88
to
90
inclusive
mittee
Chambers,
Memorial
Municipal
price to be paid in 12 equal monthly
Notice is hereby given that Sealed to or protests against the granting of
September 20, 1955.
—Extra tickets for the Menlo
in Block 425-D on the Woodbridge
Woodbridge, New Jersey, and installments plus . interest and other, DATED:
a large amount of votes.
Bids for the Reconstruction of Newsaid appeal, the Edison Township Zon- Building,
.-'•;. i>. J. IJUNIGAN, Township Clerl: Township Assessment Map.
and sell at public sale and" toterms provided for In the contract of . To
Park. Chapter, American Jewi.?h Brunswick Avenue and King Georges ing Board of Adjustment will hold a expose
be
advertised
September 22 arid
—Mr. and. Mrs. William Kafin- Congress barn dance to be held Post Road Intersection, Fords, WOod- public-hearing on the 4th day of Octo- the highest bidder according to; terms s a l e , • ; •' " • ' / ' - • • • .
September 29,' J955, in the Fords Beacon.
Take further notice tnat the Townsale ~ on file with the Real Estate
further notice that at said sale,
baum, Federal Street, spent tne November 19 a t the Metuchen bridge Township, New Jersey, will be ber, 1955, In the Council Chambers, of
ship Committee has, by resolution and
Department and Township Clerk open orTake
Municipal
Building,
at
8
o'clock
P.
M.
any
date
t
o
which
it
may
•
be
adreceived
by
the
Township
Committee
of
pursuant
to law, fixed a minimum
Refer
To:
W-234;
W-524
to
inspection
and
to
be
publicly
read
week-end at Teaneck.
price at which said lots in said block
Jewish Community Center may be the Township of Woodbridge at the By order of t h e . Zoning Board of prior to sale, Lots' 92 to 101 inclusive journed, the Township Committee reNOTICS OF PUBLIC SALE
serves the right in its discretion" to TO WHOM
Municipal Building, 1 Main Adjustment.
rfiii be soid
together witn all other
—Mrs. Lawrence Bitkower, Fed- obtained from Mrs. Seymour Liss, Memorial
in
Block
346-C
on
the
Woodbridge
IT
WAY
CONCERN:
refect any one or all bids and " t o . sell . At a. regular meeting of the Township. -r*»+n ns n^rAinent. said minimum price
Street, Woodbridge, New Jersey, until
JOSEPH SIMON,
Township Assessment Map.
eral Street, entertained Mrs. SidLiberty 8-9 263.
said, lot in said block to such bidder Committee:
8 P, M., EJD.S.T., on October 4, 1955,
Secretary.
being $375.00 plus costs of preparing
of
;the
Township
of.
WonHTake further notice that the Town- as it may select, due regard being given
and then at said Memorial Municipal F. B. 9-29
Dibofsky, Mrs. Norman Rosen,
held Tuesday, September 20, the deed and advertising this sale. Said
ship Committee has, by resolution and to terms and manner of payment, id brldge,
—Ronald Gousman, son of Mr. Building publicly opened and read
1955,1 was directed to advertise the fact lots in said block, if sold on terms,
Mrs. Leonard. Bearison and Mrs.and
pursuant
to
law,
fixed
a
minimum
case
one
or
more
minimum
bids
shall
aloud.
that on Tuesday evening, October will require a down payment of 10%
Refer To: W-29; W-7
Mrs. Ernst Gousman, Me-.
price' at which said-lots in said block be received.
'.
. Bea Williamson, Thursday.
Plans and Specifications may be ob4, J955, the Township Committee will of the bid accepted by the Township
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SaLE
ivill
,be
sold
together
with
all
other,
Committee, the balance of purchase
Guire' Street, celebrated his sec-tained in t h e Office of Howard Madi- TO WHOM
IT MAY CONCERN:
TJpoh-acceptance of the minimum meet a t 8 P. M, (DST) i n the Com-price
pertinent, said minimum price bid,
to be paid in 12 equal monthly
—Birthday greetings to Mrs.
Township Engineer, Memorial
At a regular meeting of the Township details
or •bid above:';mlnltnum, • by : the mittee ChamberSj Memorial Municipal installments
ond birthday, Sunday. Guests son,
being
$1,050.00
plus
costs
of
preparing
Interest and other
Building, 1 . Main Street, Committee of the Townshit) of WoociTownship ComrDittee and ;the payment Building, Wppdbridge,. New Jersey, and tenris. providedplus
Louis Strand^ Maryknoll Road, were Ronald and Gary Grimes, Municipal
the
deed
and
advertising
this.
sale..
Saidfor In the contract of
Woodbridge, New Jersey.,
exposed
and
sell,
%t
puhiie.sale
and
to
bridge, held Tuesday, September 20, lots in said block, if sold on terms,, thereof .by the ^purchaser;.according to
:
sale.
and to her niece, Suzan Jean Ab- Ben Szelwach, Jackie Farrel, Mr. The Township Committee hereby re- 1955, I-was directed to advertise the fBct will require a down payment of. 10%. the manner' of purchase !%. accordance th^-highest
bidder .according tic>' terms
serves the right to reject any or allthat on Tuesday evening, October of the bid accepted by the Township with .terms of-sale, oh file*, the Town- Of ; sale : on .file . with the Real .Estate
raham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Ernst Gousman, Sr., Mr. bids.
further notice that at said
Department
and
Township Clerk .open. Take
4,
1955,
the
Township
Committee
will
ship
.
will
..deliver>
>a:.bargain:•'•'and:
'Bale
the balance of purchase' deed for- ;^aid prenaises. '."v :: -• . . v :'
..or any date to which it may
John Abraham, Jr., Atlantic and Mrs. Warren Westervelt, Mr.
B. 3. DTJNIGAN,
to; lrispection 'and : to be..publicly, read sale
meet at 8 P. M. (DST) in the Com-Committee,.
price
to
be
paid
in
12
equal
monthly.
be
adjourned,
the Township Comv
Township Clerk mittee Chambers; Memorial Municipal Installments plus interest and: other •.DATED:-September 20i:,l'955.
Street.
' , .. .prior to sale,'Lots 5 to 8 inclusive rh
reserves the right in its disand Mrs. Benjamin Szelwach, Mr: !F. B. 9-22, 29
Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, and terms provided .for in the contract of
• ,•; J . ; . . .NiC.tAN. rownatilp Clerk Block 43?rF on the' Woodbridge Towh- mittee
cretion
to
reject
any one or all bids
>hlp Assessment Map. .; ' : , . .
expose and sell at public sale and to
—Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl and Mrs.- James Carscadden, Mr.
'
:.
; -To. be advertised .September, 22 and.
and to sell said lots in said block to
the highest bidd<"- according to terms sale.
.Septein'ber 29, i955,iin the'Fords Beaeon. :; 'Take further hStice' that the town-' such
TO BIDDERS
Andersen, Ethel Street, for a fewand Mrs. Jack Farrel, Kenneth ' Notice NOTICE
bidder as it may select, due regard
ship. Oprrimlt.tee' has, by resolution and
Take further notice that at said sale,Is hereby given that Sealed of sale on file with the Township Clerk
to law,' fixed a minihruin being given to terms and manner of
days were Mrs. John Andersen, Gousman, and Mrs. Anna Kelly.
Bids will be received by the Township and Real Estate Department open to or any date to which it may be adrRefer To: .W-156; W-7 . ... -. .-'• . pursuant
price at which' said lots i a said block payment, in case one or more minimum
Inspection
and
to
be
publicly
read
journed,
the
Township
Committee
reCommittee
of
the
Township
of
WoodStaten Island and Mrs. Edmond
NuqClCE OF PUBLIC SALE - , /will'•". be>/soW ' together with all o-ther. bids shall be received.
-—Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ber- bridge for the Construction of 1952prior to sale,: Lots 2170 to 2174 in Block serves the right in its discretion. to Vf
TO WHOM;.IT MA;X :€qNCERN:0 :. '-. •detiiils pertihen't, said. minimum price
Casey, Long Island.
nard Loebel, Federal Street, over" Lineal Feet, more or less, of Concrete 478-B on the .Woodbridge Township reien any one or all bids and, to sell
Upon acceptance of the minimum
*At'.a
regiilar fmeeting o£ the Township ibeing $g00.00; plus posts' bf.DrepafJrig
said lots in said block to such bidder GnrpmttteB
Curb and Gutter, on both sides of Assessment Map.
He. TpWhshlP: pf Wood- the.aee.Q ^.ttcf/advertising this sale. Said bid. or bid above minimum, by the
—A demonstration party was the week-end were Mr. and Mrs.OEtaTding
i1 may select, due regard being given •bridge,' 'heldof• Tuesday,
Arenue,. Iselin, New Jersey,
Take' further nonce that the Town- as
i'ownsmp
committee and the paymeut
''September
20,'
•lots-.:ln
;said:
blbc^kV
if
;sold
on
terms;
from the Westerly property line of ship Committee has, by resolution and to terms and manner of payment,, hi .1955, I wds' direeteuVto advertts&the fact
held at the home of Mrs. Robert' Abe Saks, Jersey City.
r'equire a'down .payment. df: 10%" thereof by the purchaser according to
Middlesex Avenue to the Easterly prop- pursuant to-. law. fixed a minimum case one or. more minimum bids shall that.' on ^'Tuesday, eveniflg,- October' :will
the
manner
of purchase in accordance
—The
first
meeting
of
Cub
Pack
oi,
.ohtjp^id
accepted
,by
the.:
township
Friel, Friday. Present were Mrs.
V.
erty line of Correja Avenue and from price at which said lots in said block be received;
4, 1955,-ythe' township. Committee-will Committee, thfr. balance of "purchase with terms of sale on file, the To? 3 Westerly property line of Correja Will be sold together with all other
James Dingwall, Mrs. Edgar 140 will be held Tuesday, at 7:30' the
meet'.at, 8. P., M. (DST>iinv.the.•-.Gom- price ,to : be patd. in 12 equal iriohthly ship will- deliver a bargain and sale
Upon
acceptance
of
the
•ininimun
Avenue to Its Westerly terminus, and derails Tiertinent. said minimum price bid, or bid above minimum, by the
;mittee. Chambers, Memorial Municipal
plus interest and other deed.for said premises.
Udine, Mrs. William Comley, Mrs. P. M., at the White Birch Inn, •opened
and read in public at a regular being $1,000.00 plus costs of preparing Township Committee and the. paymenv Building, Woodbridge,- New -Jersey., and. ihstSllinehts
'DATED: September 20, 1955.
.provided for in the contract-o'f
at the Memorial >£unicipal the deed and. advertising this sale. Said thereof by the purchaser, according to expose and sejr at 'pubfip- sale and; toterms
:
Don Wiley, Mrs. Robert NelsonGarage, Ford Avenue, near Route meeting
, ,' B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk
le! 1 ';' ;' : : "
'
'
" ;''
Building, 1 Main Street, Woodbridge, lots in said. block, if sold on terms, the manlier of purchase in accordance the: highest bidder according to terhis
1. Each cub must be accompanied New Jersey, on October 4, 1955, Eastern will require> a down payment of 10%
and Mrs. Joseph Bauer.
To be advertised September 22 and
;. .
_
with terms of sale oh file, the Town- •qf. sale .on Hie .with-- the Real Estate
September 29, 1955, in the Fords Beacon.
—Mrs. William Kroner, Atlan- by a_ parent and new cubs wishing
further notice that $t said sale,
tic Street, entertained Mrs. Jayto join must be eight years old
Tenen, Mrs. Kenneth Morrison and accompanied by a parent.
Acting cubmaster Fred Iglay will
and Mrs. Saul Kritzman.
conduct the meeting. Any resident
—Mrs. Abraham M i t c h e L interested in becoming a cubMiami, Fla., is visiting Mr. andmaster is invited to attend.
Mrs. Wally Mitchel, Mercer Street.
—Birthday " greetings - to"-Mrs.
—Donald Hancock, son of Mr.James Pollard,. Ethel Street, whom
and Mrs. Graydon, Hancock, Isa- I am glad t o report, is well oh
bella Street, celebrated his 10ththe road to recovery.
birthday, Tuesday.
—Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Wil-.
—-Birthday congratulations to liam Kroner, Atlantic Street, will
Mrs. Benjamin Rose and Mrs.attend a performance of "Silk
John O'Connor, both of Wall Stockings" hi New York.
Street.
—Several Jewish residents • of
—Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Chait, the development are interested in
Jefferson Street, were week-end forming a Sunday School.for the;r*
guests of Mrs. Sarah Chait and children. Anyone interested and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Plotkin, 31i- qualified as a teacher is asked
zabeth.
to call Mrs. William Kroner,
—Birthday congratulations to Liberty 8-9474.
" ' ' '
Mrs.
Irwin Nadell, MaryknoJl
—Robert Decasse, .son of Mr.,
Road and Mrs. Hugh Wallschleg- and Mrs. Joseph Decasse, Hudson
er, Jefferson Street.
Street, will celebrate his first
-•" —Mr. and Mrs. Fred Soffer, birthday Saturday. His%guests wilt
Mason Street, were week-end be Joyce," Lynn and Carol Signaguests of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin vielli, Palisades Park; Peggy GrDFeldman, Plainfield.
gan, Jersey City; Steven and
—Mitchell Williamson^ son ofIrene Polowski and Barbara Jean;
Menlo Park*Terrace Notes
;1
M
:
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Williamson, Steinmetz.
Isabelle Street, celebrated his fifth
birthday by going out for dinner
and attending a performance of PARENTS OF DAUGHTER
FORDS — Mr. and Mrs. John
"The Wizard of Oz."
—Mr. and Mrs. Albert Haber, Chilipinski, 190 Woodland Avenue,
Ethel Street,- will celebrate their are the parents of, a daughter*.
anniversary in New York tomor- Susan Marie, born in St. Peter's,
Hospital, New Brunswick.
row.
•—Jeffrey and Gary Soffer,
LEGAL NOTICES
twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
ADVERTISEMENT
Soffer, Mason Street, will celeBOARD OP EDUCATION OF
brate their third . birthdays to- THE
THE TOWNSHIP OF WOODBRlbGE 1
day with their playmates.
IN THE COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX— ''•
OWNERS."
—Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Morri- Sealed proposals for:
son and daughters, Gail and Su- Grading, Seeding, Concrete Walks
and Curbs, Bituminous Paving,
zan, Ethel Street, visited StorySteel Flagpole, Storm Drainage,
iEtc.
. land, Sunday.
at
—Mrs. Ann Tannenbaum, Ethel
New. Woodbridge High School
Township of Woodbridge,
Street, spent the week-end in
Middlesex County, N. J.,
Paterson.
will be received by the Board of Educa—Mark Winner, son' of Mr. and tion of the Township of Woodbridge,
the . County: of Middlesex, in the
Mrs. Jerry Winner, Ethel Street, In
Board Room of the present High School,
celebrated his fourth birthday Barron Avenue, Wbodbridge, N. J., until
P. M. E. D. S. T., on October 11,
Wednesday with ten of his play- 2:00
1955, and then a t . said place publicly
mates.
opened and read aloud.
The Contract Documents' may he
—Jimmy Cary, son of Sgt. andexamined
at the offices of the ArchiMrs.
Everett Cary, Jefferson tects, Alexander : Merchant Associates,
LINCOLN HARDWARE
HOUSEHOLD SPECIALS
CLOTHES HAMPERS
METAL, in assorted
colors
Regularly sell for §9-95
6
CORY or SILEX
SNAP-ON
COFFEE MAKERS
CAULKiNG SUNS
IReg. 3.95
2.95
Reg., 2.29
1.89
STEP-ON DISPOSAL CANS
Regalarty $4.89
Auto races aren't won by brute
horsepower. Readability, acceleration, precision steering and stamina
—the very qualities .that make a
car safer for you—are the Tceys to
victory on the track! And that's
why Chevrolet is top car, by far,
on the rugged NASCAR (National
Association for Stock Car Auto
Racing) Short Track circuit.
Faster acceleration
means safer passing
Chevrolet's cannonball
acceleration has
PASS
punched past many a
bigger car to victory.
WITH
But the same blazing
CARf
surge is a vital safety
factor on the highwayone that can whisk you more safely
around other cars and out of critical
situations. <%
© Floor Sanders and Polishers @ Hand Sanders
@ Lawn Rollers © Lawn Spreaders
Easier, super accurate
steering
Tel. RA-7-0370 — Open Sunday 9 to 12:30
Nimble is the word for Chevrolet.
Bvt you don't have to see them in
action on a tight quarter-mile track
-
.
.
.
•
•
;
•
'
•
• • • • . - .
_
•
•
•
•
•
:
.
.
:
•
•
•
:
/
'
to judge how they make other cars
seem clumsy.. You can feel that
yourself in the press of traffic, and
sense the feather-light precision of
Ball-Race steering in. every curve.
There's extra safety,
too, in Glide-Ride
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Chevrolet's famous stability means
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turns faster and smoother. But it
means peace of
mind to you on the
road — more comfort in every curve
and less body-roll
with broad-based
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springs, extra security if you have
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The aisiiltsr ta ss!®w
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nd
Those big 11-inch brakes have
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ATLANTA, GA.
FLOYD, VA.
JERSEY CITY, N. J . WINSTON-SALEM.N.C.
CHICAGO, ILL.
MINOT, N. D.
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MILWAUKEE, WIS.
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St. George Avenue at Avenel Street, Avenel
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An important point about stock car raping t^
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Fords, N. J.
T
PAGE; TWELVE
Girl Scoot Troop
Names New Slate
ESTABLISH RECORD: For selling over a million dollars worth of insurance in a week the Prudential Insurance Company's agents at the Woodbridgre office were
honored with a picnic in Roosevelt Park. The entire group is seen in the above photo. Among: the salesmen of the Woodbridge office are local residents Anthony
Cacciola, Clair Bixel, John Geis, Thomas Leworthy, Nicholas DaPrlle, Robert Schwanzer, Samuel Roth and Lloyd Lawlcr.
For going away the bride wore a the Perth Amboy National Bank.
blue princess-styled dress with The bridegroom is a graduate of
black hat and accessories and an Middlesex County Boys Vocaorchid corsage.
tional and Technical High School,
The bride is a graduate of Perth Class of 1952 and is presently servAmboy High School, Class of 1954 ing with the XJ. S. Army at Grand
—Weekend guests of Mr. and
WOODBRIDGE — St. James and was employed in the office of Island, N. Y.
Mrs.
Stanley
Closman,
31
Melvm
By
.Avenue, were Mr, and Mrs. DovChurch was the setting Saturday
<S«5s?i^^
Brucker who just returned from afternoon for the wedding of.Miss
GLADYS E.
a two and a half year tour abroad; Elizabeth Ann Kuchinski, daughSCANK
Mrs. Dora Shaffer, New York City, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank KuchinApartment
3-F, Delaney
497 Lincoln
mother of Mrs. Brucker and Mrs. ski,
Homes, Perth Amboy, to Pierre
Highway
Closman.
J. Catano, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Catano, 712 Barron AveTel. LI-8-1679
at the new-spacious - ultra modern
Hyman Ghckman, Westbury Park, nue.
and Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Ditlin,
Metuchen. Mrs. Brucker is Mrs. Rev. Gustave Napolean officiated at the double-ring ceremony.
—Chip O'Neill, son of Mr. and Closman's sister
The bride was given in marMrs. Charles O'Neill, Bedford Ave—On Friday:.evening a group of
nue, is confined to the house with women from Westbury Park at- riage by her.father and wore a
mumps.
:
.
: • • • • • tended a theater performance, of ballerina-length gown of white
"* Featuring *
nylon chiffon over satin designed
—;Mi-. and Mrs. William Hassett, "Anniversary Waltz" at the Booth
with a portrait: neckline, draped
NEW JERSEY'S MOST POPULAR ORCHESTRAS
31 Westbury Road, were hosts a t Theater, New York City, They then
bodice, and short shirred sleeves
a, birthday party in honor of Mrs, dined at: Dihg-Ho ilestaurant. InBARON BOBICK — AL KALLA — ANDY WELLS
and a bouffant skirt. Her veil was
Hassett's father, Anthony Aiello, cluded in the group were Mrs.
shoulder-length: of silk illusion
WALTER KROSS
Jersey City, who observed his fifty- Philip Schwartz, Mrs. Seymour
and was attached to a princess
seventh birthday. Guests were .Mr. ideprier, Mrs. Hy Glickman, Mrs.
coronet of pearls and rhinestones.
and Mrs. Anthony Santora,; .Mr> Norman Tucker and Sam KaufShe carried a colonial bouquet of
and Mrs. Louis Calabrese, Mr.; and man.'
white roses and pink baby's
:
Music by
Mrs. G. Russo, Mr. and Mrs.
breath... Thomas Santora, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- —Mr. arid Mrs. Seymour Klepseph Calabrese, Mr. and Mrs. ner, Bedford Avenue, were SaturMiss Ann Kuchinski attended
Gabriel Santora, Mr. and Mrs. A. day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Manny her sister .as maid of honor. Frank
Magnolia, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cor- Goldfarb, Metuchen.
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
Skay, Woodbridge, was the best
reio, and Mr. Anthony Esposito,
—Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. man.
all of Jersey City; Mr. and Mrs.Salvatore Santelli, 194 Worth
After a,' short stay in Atlantic
Coming Soon . . .
Frank Tagliareni, Mrs. Charles Street, were Mr. and Mrs. G. Rus- City the newlyweds will travel to
Messina, Mr. and Mrs. George So, Mrs. M. Denicola and son, Jo- their future home, 1009 Nash Road,
NAME BANDS AND POLKA PARTIES
Beveridge, Westbury Park.
seph, and Mr, and Mrs. John North Tonawanda, N. Y: where
WATCH FOR THE DATES
ANDY WELLS
they will be at home after today.
—Condolences to the Thomas Basile, all of Jersey City.
Beveridge family, 8 Byrd Avenue,
on the death of Mrs. Beveridge's
father, Joseph McCabe, Jersey
City, who had a fatal heart attack
at the Beveridge home.
—Sunday dinner guests of the
Herman Goldfarbs, Julius Street,
included Mr. and Mrs. Ray Romer,
of Chicago, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Goldberg and Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Fink and children, Jeffrey and Eddie, all of New: York
estbury Park Notes
ST. DEMETRIUS COMMUNITY CENTER
881-891 ftossevelt Avenue, Carteret
AVENEL .PERSONALS
AVENEL — Eleceton of officers
was held by Star of Bethlehem
By MBS.
Girl Scout Troop 14 at a meeting
m the home of the leader, Mrs.
DAVID DAVIS
John Poll, Rahway Avenue.
15 Lenox Ave.
Elected to office were: Loretta
Avenel
Poll, president; Mary Murphy,
vice-presidsnt; Christine Meglig,
WO -8-0425- J
secretary; Susan Pepsin, treasurer; Donna Pindeis, sergeanfc-atarms; Floranne Ostohoff and
Dorothy Thomas, good cheer.
—The Democratic and Ciyic
Ten new members Were welcomed Club of East Avenel, will meet
Into the troop, Emilie Baldwin, Monday night at 8:30 o'clock, in
Katby Bersey, Marilyn Cumnimgs, the Maple Tree Farm. A report
Beverly Kisieleski, Karen Marku- Will be given on the progress belin, Gayle Obropta, Margaret Ross, ing made for the kick-off dinner
Nancy Sears, Ann Swisstack, and being sponsored by the club, for
Dorothy Thomas.
Comm3,tteem»m L. Ray Alibani,
The troop is participating in the candidate in the forthcoming NoGirl Scout cookie sale which will vember election. Plans will be
continue through October 3.
completed for a theater party in
New York City to see the stage
play "Fanny." Refreshments will
EXPLANATION
be served after the business meet"I know why we shouldn't deing.
spise our enemies," said little
Mary.
—Avene] Fire Company will hold
"All right," said the teacher; drill exercises Monday evening in
"tell us."
the firehouse.
"Well, we ought to like what
—The Rosary Societly of St.
we've made."
Andrew's Church will meet Mon-
•••;••-.
Smiling Service... Pleasant Atmosphere
Add fine food to our enjoyable surroundings and the total is
a treat in dining!
Whether it's a fountain snack o r ' a full-
ccurse dinner, our well planned menu offers a fine selection.
Come in any time for the tops in food service.
Home Cooking © Home Baking
Moderate Prices . . .
WOODBRIDGE — The purchase of a small summer hotel
to be converted into a hunting
lodge in the Bushkill area, of the
Pocono Mountains was authorizedby the members of the Lucky
Eight Hunting Club Inc., Woodbridge, at a meeting held in Lou
Homer's Log Cabin Sunday afternoon.
Nine of the ten members were
present at the dinner-meeting and
approved the transaction.. Louis
Homer, Jr., and Harry Pozycki
were authorized to make the trip
today to the real estate agency
in Bushkill to make the purchase
and put the present lodge up for
sale.
Surely, NOT the pansies
for which your hard-earned
money was spent and which
disappeared
among the
weeds at the town hall ! ! !
Surely NOT the pansies.
Eddie and Nora Naftali
Proprietors
Orders Prepared to Take Out
CALL WO-8-9419
NOW^.you can have
phones in
GRAY
IVORY
GREEN
BEIGE,
'-..:••'•.'
The new dwelling has fourteen
rooms, ten of them bedrooms, and
is on a 15-acre tract in plain view
of Delaware Water Gap. .
Windsor J. Lakis'was appointed
chairman of a dance committee
for the club's first annual dance
which will be held in late November or early December. Walter
Merwin was appointed range officer to arrange for the annual .22
calibre rifle championship among
the members. The trophy was won
last year by Lakis.
Mr. Horner was host at the
meeting and offered
steamed
muscles and whole roast pheasants
to each member. Present were Mr.
Horner, Lakis, Merwin, Pozycki, L.
Ray Alibani, Fred Adams, John
Schwarz, Michael Manganaro, and
Zoltan Mayer.
YELLOW
RED
COIJLI) THE TOWN HALLACRATS be proud of issuing building permits,«
promiscuously without any thought to the future so your children are"
now attending school on split sessions—arid will be for some time
to come?
COULD THE TOWN HALLACRATS be proud of a sewer system that
still isn't accepted in its entirety and for some mysterious reason was
so far behind schedule that folks who bought homes could not move in
and were fojreed to live in temporary housing for months?
COULD THE TOWN HALLACRATS be proud of the fact that their
mayor told newcomers who dared complain: "No one asked you to
move here"?
COULD THE TOWN HALLACRATS be proud of the fact that they treat
developers with .kid gloves while hpttie-owhers with* legitimate complaints are treated with discourtesy?
Library Board
Plans Card Party
SEWAREN —The board of directors of the Sewaren Free Public
Library made arrangements for a
card party to be held on the.evening Of October 28 at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Scheidt, Holton Street, at a meeting in the
Scheidt home Monday evening.
Recently elected officers, Mrs.
A. w . Scheidt, president; Harry
Howell, vice president; Clarence
Zischkau, treasurer, and Mrs. David Balfour, secretary, were installed in ...office. Others present
were William Bird, H. D. Clark,
John j . Dowling, Daniel Rush,
Mrs. (R. G. Crane, Harry Burke,
Arthur Mack and Mrs. Harry Haisey, librarian.
.'-•'•••.
TRY OUR
RAVIOLIS
PANSIES?
?
Lucky Eight Buy;V;
. Mountain Resort
Are YOU proud of the TOWN HALLACRATS? If you are not—and you
have every reason not to be,
:
V O T E
F
O
R ••••.'•
•.'.•'•
; :: THE.REPUBUCAN CANDID
Lyle B, ReeUr.
.".'.For MAYOR
Lester StockelFIRST WARD
Raymond F. Smith, Jr. Harold L Barr
•
SECOND WAR&
-
THIRD WARD
ELECTION DAY' ~ : Novenibdr X ; 1955-;
Paid for by Friends of Candidates
.
.
-
K.-^Jf"
BLUE
BROWN
Here's the newest way to express your good taste in home
decoration—telephones in your choice of eight stunning
colors. ..to match or complement the decor of your home.
THE TREND IS TO COLOR
Everywhere you look —you see t h e growing importance of color. I n
automobiles . ; . in homes . . '. in appliances . . . in fashions. Color does
things for you. I t soothes . . . i t stimulates . . . i t contributes to your
appreciation of your surroundings.
AND THE NEWEST NOTE IS COLOR TELEPHONES
Color phones for your kitchen . . . your living room . . . your bedroom.
Color for any room.
Use the smart decorator shades of the new phones to pick up a color
accent from your drapes, furniture or floor covering . . . or to add an
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CALL. FOR FREE COLOR SAMPLES
'Men of Integrity? of Vision, of Foresight
ligjh
We Serve Satisfied Customers!
ANDY WELLS
City.
Railroads are building
weight passenger trains.
CORNER OF JAMES AND SCHOOL STREETS, WOODBKIDGE
THIS FRIDAY, SEPT. 30th
' • " * < ,
day night at 8:00 o'clock In tl
jhurch hall.
—The Avenel Mother's Club w:
meet Tuesday night at 8:00 oidoe
n the home of Mrs. Williasr La
sen, 432 Hudson Boulevard. "Mi
Edward Kosic will present tijs ne
budget for the coming year,
—The Avenel Memorial Fo
7164 VFW, will meet "Tqgsds
night at 8:00 o'clock in tile po
club rooms, Club Avenel.
—The Woman's Club of
will meet Wednesday night
o'clock in Avenel School audfto1
ium. Business for the coming yfo
will be discussed.
t
•—James S. Dauda, 1 Madiie
Avenue, has left on a vacation *
to Florida. He will make a sic
in Macom, Ga., where he will
his son, Airman
1/c Ro
Dauda, who is stationsd at Ro
Air Force Base.
. —Mr. and Mrs. John Gesek,
83 Demorest Avenue, announce
birth of a son, Richard John, b
September 23, at St. Elizabe
Hospital, Elizabeth.
ers Corner Restauran
Weddiing is Held
Dancing Every Friday
FORDS -EEA00N
SS3ISOH
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1955
See the new color telephones on display at your local Telephone Business
Office. Or call for free color folder to help your planning—we'll send it
to you right away. Color Phones are inexpensive. Just a reasonable- one' time charge for color plus the usual installation or substitution.
P.S. Should you move, even to another part
of the state, your color phone goes with you.
The charge for color.is a one-time charge.
NEW JERSEY BELL T E L E P H O N E COMPANY"
5C0W2JSBIF
BEACON
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1955
PAGE THIRTEEN
rrons race
son--nere
\
s.mps toopers
In Iselin Circuit;
Team Standing's
-.-. \
CAPTURE NEW HONORS: Stan's Bar and Grill of Hopelawn, with tSie Township Recr.eajion Senior Softball Championship safely
tucked away, picked up additional honors this week by defeating- the Hubs for the Perth Amboy c^ty title Locally, Stan's r.ollea up
an impressive record of 13 wins stacked up against two defeats. In the above picture,.kneeling, frein left to right, are Sonny Bahr,
Tony BeToro, Bill Joseph, Stanley Jed, team manager, Dick Peterson and Robert Horan. Standing- are Jack Keenan, Pete MoMahon,
Charlie Nixon, Ray Nixon, Joe French, Jack Miller and Gene Figurski. Missing from group are BUI Peterson, Don Smink and Al Sabo.
Cacelola Revamps
Bears after Loss
Hopelawn
Perth Amboy City
Ibridge-Frosh
Post 74 Decision
W
6
4
L
0
2
A.rs.Suncco ...
Jag's Sporting Goods
3
3
Cooper's Dairy
3
3
Kasar Builders
3
3
fsejin Lumber
3
3
Ideal Beauty Salon
2
4
Mlele's Excavating
0
6
Mary's Dress Shop
ISBUN—AI's Sunoso continued
its winning ways in the St. Ceos.lia
Women's League by taking Cooper's Dairy in thr.:e straight games
by scores of 636-662, 716-673 and
635-612, to remain at the top of
the heap by a comparatively safe
margin.
Since the start of the season,
the Gas Pumpers have run over
two opponents to rack up an impressive record of six victories
without a defeat. Last year the
currant loop leaders finished in
the second division.
Pauline Oliver was AI's mainstay on the alleys with a 477 total,
while her team-mate, Mae Pineault, finished with 415. Sue Seredy and Mabel Kaluskel were the
Dairy Maids' best pin topplers
with marks of 436 and 4'34, respectively.
Jag's Sporting Goods held second place by a slim margin by
waltzing to a two-out-of-three
triumph over Iselin Lumber. Jag's
swept the first two encounters,
614-606 and 650-632, before dropping the finale, 637-580.
Pace Jag-'s
Irene Brauer and Dolores Mama
sparked Jag's to victory by rolling
sets of 431 and, 425, while Rose
Retinka was high for the Lumberr
jacks with a 420 total pin score.
The Kasar Builders blasted
then- way into a tie for third place
in the standings after romping to
a three-game triumph over winless Mary's Dress Shop. The victors took their clashes by scores
Of 645-644, 648-628 and 662-627.
Lillian Kaluskel and Elsie Kasa.r
were the Constructioneers' most
consistent bowlers with talliss of
455 and 415. Steffie Saley, with a
412 mark, was tops for the Dressmakers.
After losing the first game, 634554, to Miele's Excavating, the
Ideal Beauty Salon bounced back
to •take trie next pair, <?58-590 .and
617-579.
The Beauticians' big guns on
the alleys were Fia Vaillenepurt,
442, and Erma Hebelek/4ir..
WOODBRIDGE — Disappointed PEETH AMBOY — Stan's Bar in the -batter's box for the victors
WOODBRIDGE — Coach Lou
at his Golden 'Bears' showing in and Grill of Hopelawn added lus- with a single and double.
Gabriel's Woodbridge High School
Stan's' (4)
the openef,: which they lost to the ter . to its already-acquired laurels
Freshmen started off the 1955
Jersey. City Bears* 12-6, Coach
AB R
football season in step earlier this
H
by
whipping
the
Hubs,
4-1,
to
anTony: Cacciola agitated his lineup
Joseph, ss
._._ 2 - . 0
0 week by posting a close .7-6 deciconsiderably this week to prepare nex .'the Perth Amboy city Softball Figurski, p
3
0
0 sion over the Thomas Jefferson
for Sunday's arc light contest with title arid lay claim to the, Harry French, cf
.,,....: 4
1
1 Yearlings at the local stadium.
the Union Blues. Kiekoff time is Evanello Memorial Trophy.
Bahr, 3b .:.....
: 4
1
3 -The Barrons, who underwent a
set for 8:30 o'clock.
1
... 2
0 complete change in personnel this
During the past; season, Stan's Miller, If
The aggressive Woodbridge menC. Nixon, c .3
1 '
1 fall, showed promise of developing
tor was thoroughly disgusted with won the Woodbridge Recreation Peterson, lb
3 " 0
2 into another first class squad,
Senior
Softball
Championship
the individual performances of sev'.
3
0
0 which is typical of the Gabrieleral members .on the club, and with a 13-2 record and. finished in B.Nixon, 2b
3
0
1 coached teams during the past
made it' plairi after-the Jersey second place in the annual Mid- Keenan, rf
three years. Although the score
City fracas that those who failed
4
27
8 was close, Woodbridge actually
to produce would be dropped from, dlesex County Freeholders TourHubs (1)
dominated the play throughout
the Golden Bear roster immedi- ment.
ately. He further stated, "I'm"tired
AB R
Gene Figurski, one of the better
H the four quarters.
of signing players on their .press chuckers in the county, was at his- Kun, 2b
,
3
0
1
Woodbridge tallied its lone
clippings. From now on, only re- best in the big game, setting the Jacques, cf
4
0
0 touchdown in the very first period
sults will insure a position on' my Hubs down with two hits over tbe Lorfing, lb
2
0
0 when Steve Resynak and Bob
club;"
.[,. severi-inning span. During this Smith, c
3
0
0 Farkas advanced the bail on quick
Cacciola started his shakeup stint on the rubber, the Hopelawn Pajak, p
o.
1
0 openers from the Barron 20--yard
program Monday night by moving
iper breezed third strikes past Koons, rf
'.
3
0
0 line to the 40. At this point Bob
Bran MeCracken into a starti:
10 batters /and walked, only. two. Dragotta, if
3 ' 0
1 Malcom took the ball on a reverse
guard berth to replace -Mike* Zu- Steve Pajak was lagged with the Orosz, ss
0
..3
0 pattern before scampering"" 60
donyi, who entered the Marines. Hubs' setback.
'
balton, 3b '.. :... 3 0
0 yards to score on a well-executed
Bill Schednick, by way of his out- Stan's just about clinchad the
play. Key blocks downfleld by CliS
standing play against Jersey City, game in the fourth inning with a
24 , i
2 Freis and Johnny Lemongelli entook over the right halfback slot,
abled Malcom to go all the way.
Score by innings:
which was vacated by the injured three-run outburst. Charlie Nixon,
0 0 0 3 1 0 0—4 FaKkas split the uprights with a
Prank Markovics. Although it is the Hopelawn catcher, singled two Stan's
0 0 0 0 0 i 0—1 (Continued on Page Fourteen)
not certain, i,i is believed that the runs across the plate before Dick Hubs
Bears' leading ground . gainer, Peterson, sent him all the way with
WOODBRIDGE — The TownMarkovics, will be out for the sea- a two-ply shot to deep center field.
ship's Police pistol team recorded
son.
•.'•••
Charlie Bahr concluded one of
victories number 20 and 21 in the
One of the glaring Golden Bears' his best seasons at the plate for
Central Jersey League this week
TRENTON
—
New
Jersey
comabling
hunters
to
legally
transport
Stan's
by
slashing
out
three
solid
weaknesses against Jersey City was
by posting triumphs over Middlemercial hunting preserves are now their game.
at quarterback where Sully Hoag- hits in four trips from the bench. open
sex, 1,165-1,153, and Perth Amboy,
to
the
public
on
a
put-andA
special,
non-resident
license,
landv a converted halfback, failed Dick Peterson was also effective
1,161-1,157.
take
basis
until
March
15.
applicable on preserves for one
to fill the bill, although he made
With the season rapidly drawing
, For hunters willing to pay forday only, is available at most
every attempt to make the best of
to a close, Woodbridge is assured
his unfamiliar assignment. In an scales.close to .200 pounds to give their favorite sport, many pre- grounds for $2.15.
of second. place in the standings
effort to overcome the signal call-, the. Bears added weight, up front. serves are now, releasing pheas- Preserve operators recover an with a 21-3 mark. Piscataway is
ants,
mallards,
quail
and
chukar
ing deficiency, the; Woodbridge
average of only 65 to 70 per cent currently at the top of the circuit
Walt Byback. of Perth Amboy
' skipper signed Pat Norris, a former stood out defensively against the" partridge.
of the game released. Hundreds of with only one defeat since the
star quarterback at Bound Brook Tigers and according to .Cacciola
The New Jersey Legislature has pheasants and quail escape to sur- start of the 1955 campaign.
High School last year.
is one of the few-linemen who have long been a leader in writing real- rounding countryside for the ben- The reliable Andrew Ludwig was
secured their jobs for the campaign istic laws encouraging the estab- efit of all sportsmen.
Defense Falters
once again the township quartet's
The ability of the Jersey City ahead.
Plenty of Pheasant
big gun on the range with a 297
lishment of more places for
The Union Blues, in their inaug- sportsmen to hunt.
ball carriers to consistently grind
New Jersey has a large number score out of a possible 300. The
ural
tilt
last
Sunday,
fought
out the yardage can be attributed
' Commercial preserves help take of pheasant breeders. The result league's leading marksman acto the Golden Bear backeivups, Staten Island to a 6-6 tie in a well pressure off public lands. They are is New Jersey hunting grounds counted for his point total by hitwho proved incapable of covering played game.
conveniently located for mest offer sportsmen some of the most ting the bullseyes for a perfect 100
• their positions effectively. Cacciola The starting lineups for Sunday hunters who live in metropolitan reasonable charges of any state. score in the slow fire phase of the
believes he has the situation rem- night's game are listed below: • areas.
Hunters: should secure detailed in- competition, 98 in the time and 99
UNION
edied with the return of the vet-WOODBRIDGE
formation by inquiring at the sev- in the rapid.
New
Jersey
was
one
of
the
first
LE
Jackson
eran Joe Medwick :of Carteret to LorensonWhile Ludwig was running up
eral grounds directly. Some prestates
to
provide
for
commercial
L T . Lemondola
the lineup and Jack Lattimore, the Santera
his lofty total, Art Donnelly and
serves
offer
attractive
membership
grounds
on
a
pay-as-you-go
basis.
LG
• Danz
durable defensive,star who sat out Sendlsky
team captain Closindo Zuccaro
C
Glasson Now more than 24 states have or season ticket ratss.
last Sunday's game due to .a death Thigpenn
were assisting in the triumph with
in the family.
MeCracken
EG .
. Felber commercially operated hunting Two New Jersey grounds oper- marks of 292 and 289, respectively.
ate under semi-wild licenses. They Middlesex's top shooters were Al
RT
Kowango areas.
Woodbridge strengthened its Nemetti
RE
Poole There is no bag limit on Neware open from November 10 DiBart, 291, and Elmer Kulpak,
forwaz*d wall further with the an- Kirkpatrick
QB
Schreiner Jersey's commercial shooting pre- through February 28.
nexation of Gene Molnar, a former Norris
290.
For many, dwindling game supLHB
Chavious serves. Each bird is tagged with
Barron and prep school star, and Schednick
In one of the closest matches of
RHB
Barsky special bands of the New Jersey ply and hordes of hunters have the season, the local sharpshooters
the veteran Joe DeMarino, of Port Bartiklow
Zambo
'
FB
Sadowsky
Reading. Both linemen tip the
Division, of Fish and Game, en(Continued on Page Fourteen)
downed their closest rivals, Perth
Amboy, by a four-point margin.
Earlier this season Woodbridge
dropped a match to the Amboyans
on a protest.
Ludwig- Top Man
Ludwig emerged the most acFOR ALL THE FAMILY •
curate marksman during the
match with a 297 tally. He punctured his targets for marks of
— AT THE —
100, 98 and 99. Donnelly and Zuccaro split second place honors on
We're Now Taking Orders
the Woodbridge club with identical 289 scores.
•: v v , : . . ••.. f o r
.;..;.:.
Perth Amboy's most effective
shooters were Johnny Krilla ana
Al Mraz with totals of 29.3 and 290.
Woodbridge is scheduled to
close out its season Tuesday afternoon with Somerville on tap at the
local Main Street range.
and
WOODBRIDGE (1,161)
SF TF RF Tot.
A. Ludwig
100 98 99 29",
A. Donnelly.... 99 94 96 28t
C, Zuccaro .... 99 93 97 281
S. Feiertag .... 95 91 100 28t
PERTH AMBOY (1,157)
Pennsylvania Avenue and Route 9, Hopelawn
J. Krilla
96 97 100 29;
A. Mraz
97" 93 100 29*.
GET OUR ESTIMATE AND COMPARE
i
W. Kaminski 98 95 95 28t
J. Egan
98 93 95 28t
Police Team Posts
2.Target Victories
Attention Basketball
Teams and Sponsors
'Round the Clock Bowling
Beautiful New
UNIFORMS
EQUIPMENT
Special Team Prices; HI 2,3461 I
—OPEN BOWLING-—
JAG'S
SPORTING GOODS
400 STATE STREET
PERTH AMBOY
"ALL DAY-EVERY DAY
After 9 P. M. Friday Evenings
After 11 P. M. Every Night ,
— For Reservations Call VA-6-3481 —
SERVICE B A R , @ RESTAURANT
WOODBRIDGE (1,165)
A. Ludwig
100 98 99
A. Donnelly.... 99 94 99
C. Zucearo .... 95 96 98
P. Yacovino.... 97 95 95
:.
MIPDLESEX (1,153)
A. DiBart
98 95 98
E. Kulpak
98 95 97
W. Potynsky .. 96 91 99
R. Agans
95 85 96
297
292
289
287
291
290
28t
286
BARR.ONS" BRIGHT STAR: Leroy Alexander, Woodbridge High
School's star halfback, caused the followers -of scholastic football
to sit up and take notice when he romped over the gridiron for
three touchdowns against Thomas Jefferson to pace the Barrons
to an 18-0 triumph. Local fans will be given an opportunity to
watch the new Alexander in action at the stadium Saturday
when Coach Nick Priscoe's Club takes on Paterson East Side.
Last Saturday on my journey to Elizabeth with
Richie Coley, our right-hand man, I was plenty worried
about the Barrons' chances against Thomas Jefferson,
the defending Central Jersey champions, because of a
few stories I had read about their 1955 possibilities and
the number of veterans on hand from last year. Before
game time I looked for a sign of optimism from Coach
Frank Capraro, but he wasn't of any help due to the
fact that we're both charter members of the Worriers
Club.
As I sat preparing my charts for the game I kept
thinking maybe we'd have a chance if only Bill Benzeleski hadn't broken his finger to cause a serious problem at quarterback. My spirits were lifted somewhat
when the squad came out to await the opening kickoff—they appeeared to be relaxed and full of fight.
If there was one pessimist on the club I couldn't locate
him—everyone was confident and raring to get the
game started. It was then that I felt ashamed of myself for having lost a little confidence in the team before they had been given the opportunity to put their
talents;on display.
, .
The victory over Thomas Jefferson cannot be attributed to any one player; although Leroy Alexander ran
wild scoring three touchdowns and averaging better
than 1.7 yards per carry. He is definitely All-State material and should make it if the Barrons enjoy a successful season and he remains immune to injury. The
165-pound senior is destined to graduate as the best
ball carrier ever to pull a red and black jersey over his
head. He may have been a trifle slow learning, but he
has arrived with all the attributes to a brilliant climax
runner.
Leroy has speed, but most of all he has mastered the
technique of using it with his natural faking ability.
We look for Leroy to improve still further when the
Barron linemen become more familiar with their blocking assignments and the present backs become more
effective through experience to take some of the burden off his shoulders.
Over-shadowed by Alexander and the brilliant play
of the Woodbridge line was the steady game turned
in by Pat De Federico, the little quarterback who
stepped in to fill the injured /Bill Benzeleski's spot.
Only two weeks ago he was alternating between the
second- and third-string backfields, but when called
upon to take over the most important position on the
team he came through with flying colors. In our opinion he made only one bad call during the game, which
is batting close to 1.000. It must also be remembered
that he didn't fumble one of his hand-offs; although
the ballwas wet at times due to the condition of the
turf and a light rain which fell during the second half.
Bob Cavallaro showed signs of becoming an adequate
fullback—he has weight and power. Johnny HowehV
(Continued on Page Fourteen)
Jefferson Defeat
In Opener Gives
Boost to Morale
WOODBRIDGE — Coach N!cJ|
Priscoe's Barrons play host to PatJ
'&-son East Side at the local high!
SThool stadium Saturday affcernoorj
at , 2 o'clock and it wouldn't bj
alang out of turn to say the Ref
and i,Uack gridd-ers are up for tbL
g-ame'..after posting a surprising
8-0 victory over highly-rated
Thomas. Jefferson of Elizabeth in
,he season's inaugural.
Patersoi: East Side made its
debut on the scholastic gridiron
ast Saturday but was not as successful as Woodbridge—losing to
Kearny by a one-sidsd 37-0 score.
The Eastsiders no doubt are feeling- the effects, of the graduated
veterans who roade the team one
)i the most feared in the State last
fall.
' However, Coach-. Art Jocher's
squad cannot be tak.M lightly arid
the Kearny clash may not be an
indication of their strength. Joe
Passero is an able quarterback who
fits in with Paterson's winged T
attack. He can run and pass with
:qual ability.
Reggie Power operates from a
halfback post and is currently the
Eastsiders' leading ground, gainer
and -chief scoring threat. Up front
the line is anchored by the veteran
George Taylor, an All State candidate.
Woodbridge lost some reserve
strength Monday when Ronnie
Hutteman, a promising halfback,
broke his finger in a jayvee game
against Thomas Jefferson. He will
be out of action for at least four
weeks.
Priscoe intends to stand pat
with his opening lineup, but intends to use Vince Capraro and
aggressive Joe. Martin more on
defense due to' their most recent
performance at their respective
guard positions.
Aber Advances
Gene Aber, a former freshman
star, has progressed to the point
where the Barron mentor is giving
careful consideration to using him
at the important safety position
to rest his star ball carrier, Leroy
Anderson. Aber is destined to receive his baptism of fire Saturday
during the Paterson fracas.
- Last Saturday Woodbridge stunned the scholastic football world
by romping to a decisive 18-0 victory over Thomas Jefferson, the
defending Central Jersey champs,
with the brilliant Leroy Alexander
leading the way by scoring all
three touchdowns.
Alexander, who is rapidly being
heralded as the best ball carrier
ever to wear the Red and Black
colors, practically staged a oneman show by scoring touchdowns
if ter jaunts of 52, 23 and 68 yards.
Statistics show the 165 pound
Senior walked off the field with a
17.6 yard ground gaining average
for the afternoon which is quite
an accomplishment .for any ball
carrier.
While Alexander was churning
up the field with his brilliant running, the Woodbridge defensive
line showered itself with glory by
stopping cold the Tee Jays' vauntid backfield which was rated before game time as one of the best
n Central Jersey. Gil Grant,
Thomas Jefferson's high scoring
halfback and All County star, was
-ield to minus yards gained by the
pard charging Barron line. The
heroes up front were numerous,
aut those who stood out were Bob
Lesko, Richie Kuzniak, Bob Pair,
•Vajt Housman, Bill Sabo and Lou
--lagler.
The Barrons proved their superiority over Thomas Jefferson
n the very first quarter by hold,ng the Tee Jays to a gain of 19
Yards. Late in the opening session
Woodbridge took over on its own
35 and with Richie Cavallaro,
Johnny Ho well and Alexander alternating, they moved the ball
down to the Thomas Jefferson 32.
At this point Art Frazer, the Red
Blazer quarterback, faked a handoff before pitching a pass to Alexander, who took the bail over his
shoulder on the Thomas Jefferson
28. With the secondary moving in
;he Barron halfback reversed his
field, turned on the speed and
•aced to pay dirt. The touchdown
was nullified, however, when a
dipping penalty was detected on
;he 12.
Three minutes after the start
(Continued on Page Fourteen)
75th Anniversary
SPECIAL
$
IN FURNISHINGS
With Purchase of Any
(S50.00 or More)
SUIT or TOPCOAT
Smith at King Street
Perth Amboy
Membership Chairman
Named by School PTA
9
Chain o Hills"Park Reports
By
MRS. GEORGE
F. FERGUSON
93 Homes Park
Avenue
Liberty 9-1473
I
•••.
I
'EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS SEM30H
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1955
PAGE FOURTEEN
abeth Avenue, and to Donald B.
McLillian, Jr., Clinton Avenue.
Kevin Cornell, Bloomfield Avenue, was 5 last Wednesday.
—-A meeting of the board members and program coramitte of
Chain O'Hills Women's.Club was
held last Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. Peter Kravitz. Tonight the
group wiil . meet at Mrs. George
Ferguson's to make final arrangements for the fashion show the
club is sponsoring.
-—A son, James Joseph, was born
to Mr. and Mrs. James .Ikuss,
Bloomfield Avenue, last Tuesday
at Orange Memorial Hospital. The
baby has a. sister, Patricia.
---Sunday night guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Coloia, Woodruff Street, were Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Provehcher and
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur. Wagner,
Jr., and son, Wayne.,
—Geraldine Rutnik, Elizabeth
Avenue, was ten years old last
Thursday. Attending her party
were her sister, Elizabeth, Roberta Besecki, Ann Spangler,
D o n n a Berennick, Katherine
Ikuss, Carolyn Regnie, Rosemary
Lucanegro, Barbara Katchur and
Joyce Haben^ V
..•
—Mr. and -Mrs. Arnold' Workman, Long Island, were guests of
their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Workman,
last week. '/
. :
:•
—Another successful neighborhood party was held Sunday in
Roosevelt Park by the residents of
Homes Park Avenue. Games were
arranged for the children and a
basebali- gams for the men. Attending were Mr. and Mrs-. Thom-7
as Agosta and children, Kathleen,
Prancine and Tommy; Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Andrews and daughters, Pamela and Debra; Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Bamickel with JaneEllen and Nancy; Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Bongart and sons, Robert
and Ronald; Kathleen Burns, Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Codd and sons,
James and Michael; Mrs. George
F. Ferguson; Mr. and Mrs. Gary
Forziati and children, GloriaJean, Gary, Pamela and Raymond;
Dr. and Mrs. Sidney Goff and
children, Susan, Hall and Beanie;
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goodman and
Arthur and Linda; Mr. and Mrs.
Petsr Kravitz with Ellen, Stephen
and niece, Paulette Weisholz; Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Lawrence and
daughters, Susan and Patricia;
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. O'Donnell and
daughters, Irene, Jane and Mary
Ann; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pentz
and children, Donna and Jimmy;
Vickie Ruggiero; Mr. and Mrs.
John Tinnesz, Jr., and Cathleen
and John Michael; Mr. and Mrs.
FORDS —The annual flower
J. D. Williams and J. D. Ill, and
Mr. and Mrs .Carl Ziesmer and show sponsored by the Fords Woman's Club was held .in the library
son, Carl.
. FORDS—Mrs. Milton Lund was
named membership chairman at
the executive board meeting of
School No. 14 PTA held in the
school kitchen.
The fall county council meeting
will be held October 5 in Jamesburg. Anyone wishing transportation should report to the school
grounds at 8:45 A. M.
The first meeting.of the season
of the PTA will be held October
19 at 8 P. M. in the school auditorium. It was announced a letter
was sent to the Woodbridge. Township Board of Education protest-^
ing the inadequate job of paving
in the school yard.
:
NEW ARRIVAL
HOPELAWN — Mr. and Mrs.
Gerard Novak, 23 Loretta Street
are the parents of a son born in
the.Perth Amboy General Hospital.
NEW ARRIVAL
FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Thomas Jefferson 32, speed mer- !
chants Gil Grant and Jack Dozier
moved in to drop the Woodbridge
Comet, but at this point he was
not to be denied the privilege of
going all the way. With a slight
feint with his hips and a sudden
burst of speed, Alexander raced
past his startled opponents, who
trailed him far behind as he
crossed the goal line.
After Alexander made it 18-0,
Coacn Priscoe substituted freely*
until the final whistle concluded
the game.
WOODBRIDGE (18)
Ends: Sabo,, Lesko, Santoro, Fair,
Britton
Tackles: Hagler, Housman, Kochik,
Shiavo, Trautman, D. Van Zandt
W. Van Zandt
Guards: Kuzniak, Ugi, Capraro,
Martino
Centers: Osborne, Allison
Backs: DeFredenco, Frazer; Alexander, Howell, Cavallaro, Aber,
Gonyo, Hutteman, Fratteroli
THOMAS JEFFERSON (0)
Ends: Roberts, Townsend, Horm,
Games
Tackles: Bower, Bellomo, Ferrara
Guards: Zaluska, Jones, Zsak.
Center: DeGregorio
Cihonsky, 601 King George Road, Backs: White, Grant, Ryan, Grillo,
Dozier, George Miller
are the parents of a daughter
jorn in the Perth Amboy General Score by periods:
Woodbridge — .. 0 12 0 6—IS
Hospital.
Thos. Jefferson .. 0 0 0 0— 0
Barron Confidence Woodbridge Frosli
(Continued from Sports Page
(Continued from Sports Page
of the second - period, Archie
George kicked from the Thomas perfect boot to send Woodbridge
Jefferson 20 out to the Woodbridge ahead, 7-0.
Late in the second quarter
48 where Alexander tucked the
bali under his arm before starting Thomas Jefferson got back into
downfield. He appeared to be the game with an odd touchdown.
trapped on the 30, but two key Ray Reeves carried the ball from
blocks sprang him loose to give the midfield stripe to the 45-yard
him sufficient daylight to crash line where he fumbled. Harksr
his way over the final marker. The Rhodes scooped up the loose pigscore remained 6-0 when Ron Os- skin but he too dropped the ball
borne failed to convert the extra on the 39. While the ball w-is
point.
bouncing loose, Gene Harris came
The very next time Woodbridge
under the direction of Mrs. got their hands on the ball on upon the scene; picked it up on
—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burns George Urban, chairman. Louisthe 37 and dashed the remaining
and son, Michael, Homes Park Farkas, of the Fords Flower Shop, their own 40, they immediately distance to pay dirt. The attemptbegan
to
march
upfield,
tearing
Avenue, spent last week visiting was the judge. " •
the Thomas Jefferson line apart ed kick for the extra point failed
with Mr. Burns" parents, Mr. and
Awards for asters was given to along the way. When the precision- as the tally remained 7-6.
Mrs. P. J. Burns, Scanton.
Mrs. Joseph SSedivy, Fords, for the like Barron offense reached the
The Red Blazers' defensive stars
—Jane-Ellen Barnickel cele- best bowl arrangement and Mrs. Tee Jays' 23 yard mraker, Alex- during the close game were Andy
brated her fifth birthday last James Harkay, Fords, for the larg- ander completed the journey to Liscinski, Cliff Freis, Jerry Cook,
Wednesday entertaining at lunch- est variety. /
. •.
pay dirt by circling his right end Edward Kantor and Fraterola.
eon Pamela Forziati, Cathleen
Prizes for dahlias went to Mrs. for his second touchdown of the
Tinnesz and Denise Wojcik.
Gabriel D'Eustachio, Perth Amboy, afternoon. Once again it was the
—Mr. and Mrs. George Kacinko, for the best single bloom and most alertness of the Woodbridge downPark Avenue, were among the unusual and Mrs. William Mal- field blockers who gave Alexander
(Continued from Sports Page
guests at the marriage of Miss cham, Fords, for best arrange- the opportunity to break into the
'••..';•" open. Johnny Howell failed on a caused the normal open seasons to
Mary Ann Korec and Donald Gup- ment.
Mrs. Nance • Overtoil had the running play to convert the extra be restricted and shortened. Comko Saturday, at St. Stephen's
Church, Newark. They later at- best bowl arrangement of mari- point, therefore the tally stood at mercial grounds offer the hunter
a chance to enjoy his favorite
tended the reception held at The golds. Honors in the mixed flowers 12-0.
House of Brides.
division were given to Mrs. Ernest
Midway, through the third ses- sports for six months. They are,
—Last Thursday was Barbara Nelson and Mrs. Joseph Nagy, sion, the Thomas Jefferson eleven perhaps, the answer to increasing
Ann Schroeder's second birthday, Fords, for their best bowl arrange- caught fire and moved the ball population pressures and decreas'',:
and she was hostess to Judy and ment.
:
from their own 30 to the Barron ing game—an answer furnished in
Mrs. Herbert Varrelman, Edison, two with a well coordinated run- the tradition of private enterprise
Hank Hinkel, Billy Webster, Deborah and Eswn Adams, Deborah took the best arrangement awards ning attack. The drive came to a and free competition.
Kronseder, Peggy Quigley, Marilyn for her roses. Prizes for zinnias halt when the Woodbridge line,
Last spring, while New Jersey
Gulvas and Linda Wood.
; were received by, Mrs. George Mol- with an influx of substitutes,
sportsmen were fishing, preserve
—Mr. and Mrs. John Steib and nar and Nicholas Elkq; both of namely Vince Capraro and Joe
operators were planting food and
children, Albert and Virginia, Fords, for best arrangement and Martino, held firm in the shadows
cover for fall and winter hunting.
of their goal posts.
Bloomfield Avenue, spent Sunday greatest variety. . . • ..
Upland game birds are frequently
Miss Jill ..Dunham, Fords, won
with Mr. Steifcrs brother and sisAs if the cash customers weren't
ter-in-law, Mr. and .Mrs. Joseph a prize for the most unusual potted already satisfied with his bril- released during the hunting seaplant and Paul Opsayt, Fords, won liant running, Alexander came son in this natural habitat. Once
Steib, Waverly, Penn.
—Mrs. Gregory Rutnik, Eliza- an award for the most unusual back for an encore in the fourth the game is hi the field it is up
. ;
'
'.' , . '
beth Avenue, left last Friday for flower.
quarter which brought even the to the skill of the hunter and his
In the children's division, Miss most ardent Thomas Jefferson dog to flush and bag the birds.
a visit with ner family in Albany.
A family get-together was held at Jacqueline Urban, Fords, had the rooters to their feet. Some went so Basically, game farm operation is
the home of her mother, Mrs. best single bloom; Richard Jacob- far as to cheer him as he breezed the same as stream stocking, all
Frederick J. Sayers, and present sen, Stelton, best, arrangement, downfield with the grace of a wild in the best interests of sportsmen
seeking relaxation and -pleasure
also were her brothers, Joseph and and Miss Marlene' Toth, Fords, gazelle.
Fred. Mrs. Rutnik returned Sun- most unusual arrangement.
afield.
The
scintillating
scamper
took
day night.
A special prize donated by the place after Woodbridge took over
As one well-known outdoor
—Dana Savage, Park Avenue, Fords Flower Shop went to Mrs. on their own 32 yard line. On the writer put it, "The only difference
celeorated her seventh birthday at Nelson for best' arrangement of very first offensiye maneuver, j between preserve hunting and
a party held at the home of her mixed flowers. •
Alexander broke off the left side gunning in the wild is that you
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
of his line, shook off two would-be know game is present on the preCharlock, Roselle Park, Sunday.
tacklers as he set sail for open serves. After that, you're on your
Warren
Association
Present were Mr. and Mrs. H.
territory. When he reached the own!"
Schmidt and daughter, Linda,
Prizes Awarded; ';
At Flower Show
First, those expert meat men a t Acme
lound a secret FLAVOR PROCESS of
smoking to bring out that mild, old fashioned smoked ham taste. Then they made
us SHANKLESS to give you more lean
meat for your money, after that they
made us BONELESS . . . just think, all
luscious ham with no bone, no waste*.
Now, they've even reduced the PRICE.
What could they possibly think of next?
Memo to Hunters
Rahway; Mr. and Mrs. K. Savage
Linda, Rahway; Mr. and Mrs. K.
and Kenneth W. and Deborah
Savage.
—Wedding anniversaries celebrated last week were the tenth
for Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McCabe,
Grand Avenue; the ninth for Mr.
and Mrs. John Davidson, Elizabeth Avenue; also Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Lake, Jr., Grand Avenue;
and Mr. and Mrs. John McLean,
Park Avenue.
—Greetings on first birthdays
go to Kathleen Mary Dixon, Eliz-
To Plan for Campaign
FORDS—After a summer recess
the William J. Warren Association
will open its campaign activity
with a meeting October 3 at 8:30
P. M. at the Fords Tumble Inn.
Freeholder William J. Warren,
Mayor Hugh B. Quigley, Township
Committeemen Peter Schmidt and
R. Richard Krauss"will be present.
Bernard T. Dunn, chairman of the
picnic committee, will report on
the family picnic held at the
Highland Grove in August.
Sports Round-Up
(Continued from Sports Page
Alexander's running mate, is big, has speed and will
definitely improve with experience. He has the ability
to pivot to change directions which is in his favor, but
he must learn to run lower to avoid arm tackles and
pick up additional yardage. As Frank Capraro stated,
"If we can keep our big gun, Leroy, healthy we should
have a good season."
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