The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 20

is tiring and demanding, but few 20 THE DAILY HOME NEWS, New Brunswick, NJ. TV MAKES 'EM AND BREAKS 'EM (Surrogate Hatters TUESDAY, NOVEMBER IT, 1959 INCORPORATIONS Happened Last By Night To Survey Need For Shade Trees EDISON The service com-1 Mass Production But the settlement hasn't stopped the beefs. The battle is an old one, between the studio which feels it created stars from nothing and the stars who feel they are misused. It is aggravated because EARL WILSON of the immense volume of work 'Thfre 1 otK fZ Zsa, required for TV. plus the fact thatke a lmng-but not at the sal- the new medium creates stars so 3 yu Settm ls.

line sana jiiii wu amuuii wwi Itllttee Of the btephenville Y0m-jship South Brunswick. Trustees en's Club is conducting a Fntzsche, Elmer Sunday and Dean W. of Stephenville to determine how.seioei. many home owners are interested in having tree-lined Streets in and Edward L. Kahler Jr Those I named for three years are Pluma O.

front of their homes. iBeck CarU.r R. Smith John A. The president, Mrs. L.

C. Wich-, Stewart. I Holiday Fence, with offices at mann, has announced that the Eim RoWi authorized to issue club plans to donate approximate- shar ff Voe is scent. Jerome Friedman of IV $760 toward this project for the Edison, has 15 shares, Joseph T. Wein- EDITOR'S NOTE: Thrt's an uprising amongst riders of the TV range, Warner Bros, pasture.

The oater actors say they're overworked and underpaid. The studio counters it made them what they are today and they should be grateful. Bob Thomas discusses this unusual situation in two columns, this is the first. By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP-The whole town's talking about the Burbank mutiny. Never have so many actors been so unhappy as in the Warner Bros.

TV productions. Wayde Preston (Colt .45) has walked off the lot and gone into the airplane business, complaining that his contract was "as equitable as a lynching party." Edd Byrnes (77 Sunset Strip) refused to report for work until he got a raise. He gets $400 week ly, says he takes home only $284. beautification of the area. The trees, pine oak.

Norway manlp and hnnpv Wiist will he mapie ana noney iocusi, wiu oe purchased through the EdiSOn kj. Shade Advisory Commission and will be planted and guaranteed for One year. Any Stephenville home owner Who desires more trees for thlS uiuuvac ma uiuci mam nt a i COSt of $10 per three through Mrs. 'Incorporators in each company are mt tv, cJAnthony V. Ceres.

Mary Q. Callen A' better!" You can't convince June that disc jockeys don't have integrity. Sometimes, maybe, a little too darned much. Fooled Somt Nicky Blair whose "Blair House" restaurant is about to celebrate its 10th year in business had cranberry sauce on the menu the other day, to the dismay of a few customers. "These are Mississippi cranberries." he loudly told those who objected, adding in a low voice to intimates.

"I'm the only bum around here who i JUNE VALLI Wills probated and letters of admin istration issued by Surrogate Elmer Brown Include Peter Certe Miss- Nancy Certo of this city, will inherit the estate of her father Peter. died here Oct 30. Mrs. Rose Peachey of 28 Sicard daughter of deceased, qualified as executrix. Florence J.

Keene and Harry Green- berg witnessed the will Oct. 12, 1951 James Horrecks James J. Horrocks of 100 Sanford qualified as executor and with wife Rose win share the residuary estate of his father James, He died 31 in this city. Bequests of $1,000 each were left Alice Rooney, sister, and Viola Horrocks, daughter-in-law. and George Eib, grandson, will receive $499.

Barbara Clementi and David Monyek witnessed the will last Aug. 4. Gertrude Dwyer Miss Dorothy Dwyer of 241 David South Amboy. was named executrix and sole legatee of the estate by her sister Miss Gertrude. She died Sept.

9 and her will of July 20, 1944, was witnessed by Kathleen Sullivan and John E. Mullane. Albert Gilbert Mrs. Beatrice Gilbert of Carteret named executrix and sole legatee the estate left by her husband Albert. He died Oct.

12 and his will last March 4 was witnessed by Julia Megyesi and John M. Kolibas. Paul Verbeke Mrs. Louise Verbeke of Ethel Edison, was named executrix and inherit half the estate left by husband Paul. The remaining portion will be shared by Yvonne Van Peteghem.

sister. Stmone Van Peteghem, niece, and Jacqueline Van Waasdyk, niece, and her husband Jan. Verbeke died Oct. 20. and his will Oct.

7 was witnessed by Grace E. Barber and Sherwood H. Mundy. Mary Ensana Rocco J. Ensana of 312 Plainfield Edison, was named executor sole legate of the estate left by wife Mary.

She died Oct. 27 her will of Nov. 15, was witnessed by Stewart J. Robertson Ruth A. Miller.

Lucy Bronecky Mrs. Lucy Bronecky. who died Oct. in Carteret, named her son Michael of Redwood City, estate executor and legatee. Samuel Kaplan Joseph Synowiecki witnessed the March 29, 1957.

Steven Kapichak Steven M. and Frank Kapichak of Perth Amboy. were named executors will inherit the household goods their father Steven. Anna, daughter, will receive the remainder of the aPlcna N0.v: tnat "W- nonis win oi June 11. imy, was Cohen.

Frank Munn Pierson McKelvey, a friend, and Albert Munn, brother, will share the estate of Frank Munn. who died Oct. in Sayreville. McKelvey qualified executor. The will of Nov.

21, 1956, was executed in Matawan. Wilbur G. Bent Wilbur G. Benz. who died Jan.

24. James Garner (Maverirk) and'them financial ad-; Hint waik. rhPvnno nr ter about their contracts. Says" i0 JlSZu Garner: "I feel like a slab of meatjto their contractual obh" SoSTpi fa ore television tw 'and motion picture cameras fre- fast. I The studio's official reply to the! restless actors comes from WTil Ham T.

Orr, television executive nrnrlurer and himself once an act-iA or. "Warner Bros, contracts have made it possible for many players to develop from complete unknowns in a brief time. These contracts, signed in good faith by both parties, have opened the door to opportunity and advancement," Orr said. One Man's View "The studio has respected Its contractual obligations, and in many instances nas exceeded vances. The studio has every 15 hard work'.

MoSt WOrk PIZZA ALWAYS GOOD AT THE "PIZZA MILL" Cor. Commercial Seaman Also Spaghetti and Ravioli AIR CONDITIONED ORDERS TO TAKE OUT I II Kitchen Closed Sunday Satisfying Customers Ji fi ft II Articles of incorporation for a re-iE. ligious organization and four business establishment, were filed yesterday it the office of County Clerk M. Joseoh Duffy. Community Presbyterian Church of igart of Metuchen.

11 snares, and Wynona J. Weingart, same address, one share. Edward J. Patten is corporate agent for tnree companies, each of which is authorized to issue 2.500 shares of stock. Balinsky Agency.

a real estste business, win maintain offices so? state st. victoria Baiinski has 57 shares and one each is held by 'Thaddeus and Anthony Balinski and ThSs merchandising business, and Manary Concrete Construction will p-rfh Amh-V and Anna Patten. EGGS sale egg offerings liberal. Demand spotty yesterday. Receipts i2 daysl 35,200.

(Wholesale selling prices based on '''exchange and other volume salesi. New York spot quotations follow: Includes midwestern: Mixed colors: Extra '48-50 lbsi 32-33: extras "45-48 lbs i 30-32: extras medium 24-25, smalls 22- 23: standards large 29-30; checks 23- 24. Whites: Extras 148-50 lbsi 32'i-33: extras 45-48 lbsi 30-32; extras medium 25-26. Browns: Extras 148-50 lbsi 34-35. Includes nearby: Whites: Top quality 48-50 lbsi 35'i-40; mediums 26 smalls 23-24.

Browns: Top quality (48-50 lbs) 36-37: med- iums 32-33; smalls 28-29. DEBT NOTICE On and after Nov. 17, 1959 I will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself. WILLIAM J. CROMEN :1 FREE IN-CAR HEATERS I TmtvnnmMi in Eutmn COLOR CINEMASCOPE THP.LMA RjTTER PLUS BILL WILLIAMS "ALASKA PASSAGE" He the his Oct.

to J. left was of of will her of and his and and 25 and will and of A. 13 las 4.501956. to occupations are as re arum as acting. It is difficult to believe that any actor expects a soft job when he chooses a screen career.

"Their plaint reminds me of the story of an actor complaining that there must be an easier way to make a living. An office boy overhearing spoke up and said: Tomorrow w. nr RIW'S" 3 TEIIAGLE Hlfi Service Is Our Specialty" Luncheon From 11:30 A. M. K-AA 9 Hff supper Hour "23f Complete Dinner Menu 11 Huge Sandwich Selection II Daily Specials Businessmen Luncneoni Pizza for Lunch Route 1 and Livingston Ave, North Brunswick, N.

t.i ii orr' just lei. ri i-7jjt a CH 7-9665 PHONE ORDERS HONORED 1 130 ALBANY ST, NEW BRUNSWICK as LUNCHEON. JPro-1 85 1 a "DINNER W.3f MANDARIN FAMILY DINNERS. SERVED AT ALU HOURS for Over 30 Years LAST TIMES TONIGHT ROCK HUDSON DORIS DAY PILLOW TALK Free to the Ladies Tonight A Every Mon. A Tues.

China or Crystal TODAY 1 "Career" 7 SERVED AT ALU HOURS 2Ehimesefo1S! ice committee. The 1957 International Navall Review at Hampton Roads, Was the first held in U.S. waters in fifty years. "0. wnoEJwiists Last 3 Days Shown: 1:30 3:30 5:35 7:35 9:35 If HI '1 "HK a i l1, NEW YORK I'd like to say a word in the interests of disci jockeys.

It's about time somebody did. Nine years ago, a cute gal from the Bronx, June Valli, a hosiery and lingerie salesgirl in a 5th Ave. store, was teased into singing a song at a friend's wedding after which somebody sent her name to the Arthur Godfrey Talent Scout TV show. "I remember having a lot of long forms to fill out," she says. She won the contest, was on Godfrey's show, progressed to "Stop the Music," "Your Hit Parade," (with Snookie Lanson and Dorothy Collins), made a record called "Crying in the Chapel," became really famous and went on "a disc jockey tour" to Cleveland and Chicago.

mere was a a. j. party n' Chicago. I walked in. This man1 sat next to me.

That was it. Howard Miller, Chicago's lead-1 ing d. played her records con stantly. They were married. She moved to Chicago.

"I wanted to give marriage' a fair chance. Howard would help me But: "Howard had the feeling people would say, "Oh, look, he's playing his wife's record. That's hardly "That wasn't why we divorced, of course. It was just that he was so busy I never saw him unless I worked with him." June, now around 30, again with a good record Darling, My and singing daily with Frank Blair and Don Russell on their NBC radio show, is sometimes rather amazed the way life works out, because: "Now that we're divorced, he gets on every record I've got and 'lays on as they say in the business. "I get letters from Chicago fans saying 'Come back, he's playing your records, he must be in love with "HO HO! Not me, I know LEGAL NOTICE The Board of Education of the Township of Madison, New Jersey wUl receive sealed bids for: 1.

Pick-up Truck. 2. Fencing Brunswick Gardens School. 3. School Furniture and Equipment.

Bids will be received and publicly opened and read at a meeting of the Board of Education which will be held on November 27, 1959 at 8 p.m. in the Browntown School, Highway 18. Old Bridge, N. J. ah bids must be turned in no later than 5 m- the Secretary's office or 8 m- on Novter 27, 1959 at the Browntown School, Highway 18, Old Bridge.

J. Specifications may be secured from Mr. C. D. Mc Henry.

Board Secretary, Memorial School, Laurence Harbor. New Jersey. The Board reserves the riffht to re ject anyor all bids submitted and to waive an immaterial informalities. Certified check in the amount of not less than 107o must accompany each sealed bid. C.

D. MCHENRY. Secretary to the Board of Education, nov. 17. 5 94 APPLICATION FOR VARIANCE An appeal has been filed by the Highland Park Conservative Temple and Center requesting a variance in the requirements of the Zoning of the Borough of Highland Park to permit the erection of a building on Lots 10 ft 11 in Block 28 of the Highland Park Tax Map, said variance is requested to change the side line and rear line.

For the purpose of hearing objections to or protests against the granting of said appeal, the Highland Park Board of Adjustment will hold a pub i Wl Schuyler Drive, 101 Schuyler Drive, Edison, N. J. knows Mississippi doesn't have Bros, an unfamiliar battle ground, cranberries." For those who were But there has never been such still uneasy, Nicky substituted a mass uprising as among the applesauce. "I'm sure applesauce cowpokes of the TV range. The doesn't give anybody any dis- situation even reached the point ease," he said, "although I guess 0f an official complaint from the enough applejack could give youiScreen Actors Guild.

A hash- in Woodbridge. left his estate sisters Audrey Billings and Edna iWaterson, both of whom qualified as nov. 17, 18, 19. Hi Fi Radio Television Air Conditioners Sales Service "The Store Quality Built" 230 GEORGE STREET Kl. 5-4272 i ing to get a new contract.

Will Hutchins (Sugarfoot) says he feels like a "peon actor." Jack Kelly (Maverick) is not mulling revolt but feels he is working "in an area of servitude." Mass Protest Ty Hardin (Bronco), who once threatened a walkout, now ap pears content. So are Efrem Zim-balist and Roger Smith, the 'sleuths of "77 Sunset Strip." and John Russell (Lawman). Of course, it's not unusual for actors to complain: it's chronic with their craft. Nor is Warner meeting of Guild and studio offi- piolc ronphori an affroflmonf in rectify certain working conditions. The actors claimed they were due money in six figures for alleged contract violations, mostly involving overtime.

pwrrrmirTarMiH I 4 Miles West of Somernile I Ru ZZ Randolph 2 Q22t I LAit ViiMES TODAY) CARY GRANT I Wmm MARILYN Titi Hmmis Or MUlMKUt MONKEY BUSINESS ROUND SQUARE DANCE TONIGHT HIGHTSTOWN COUNTRY CLU3 Country Sqaires Orch. Adm. $1.00 We show you how and get you in the squares, also Paul Jones Polkas Fox Trots Etc. Coming Special Big THANKSGIVING EVE DANCE executnees. The will of Nov.

6, 1951, was executed at Jersey City. Allen I. Smock Mrs. Theresa Conners and Mrs. Helen Struskiewicz, both of 211 2nd South Amboy.

qualified as execu-trices and will share the estate of their cousin Allen I. Smock. He died i KJCl. 1 lllrtl Ciiy niiu ma win ui April 23 was witnessed by Loretta Laricy and John E. Mullane.

OrtllTrL I A Tl. I AST BRUNSWICK CL7-50SO Last Times Today! r.ujjA'lA nnnrnti SERNASs rUUtOifl.K!! ar 'Air-jmH COLOA 1 CrarMtScoef i. rAa nRN trtot JifaFP-'i -fWEE-- WILD INNOCENT cirrhosis." (i tSen- PROBABLE SLOGAN: Hur' will be the greatest thing' since Ben-riur As though making fun of the Wash 'n quiz-zers, one TV comedian on the air last week used FIVE free plugs, so what happened? Nuthin' But here's a hair-raising note: The Wash'n probers screening old shows and counting the free plugs after which there may well be hell to pay for those who took all that loot and didn't declare it. Last Quarter New Orleans tycoon Harry Latter was surprised when the N. Y.

cab driver said, "I'm smoking a quarter cigar." Latter said the cabbies didn't do that well where he came from. "Yes," the cabbie explained, "Somebody else smoked three quarters of it, I'm smoking the last quarter." 2 TECHNICOLOR HITS JEFF CHANDLER 'TEN SECONDS TO HELL' MARIO LANZA 'TV-It THE FIRST TIME" FREE IN-CAR HEATERS LAST TIMES TODAY 2 SHOCK HITS PETER CUSHING THE MUMMY plus CURSE OF THE UNDEAD LAST TIMES 4 WewilTASr tr.a ToxevTt RIVOLI TODAY JACK WEBB "-30-" AND "THE EXIT II tb ROUTE 9 1 I 3 4O0 9 KffWhD on omo sieger am mwmm qdile versois Jz FABULOUS fl-Cd Electric ATE RS TODAY Dean Martin, Shirley MacLaine, WBSWmEB 1,7 riin'ri'" mi i i mi iniinmiiiiraiii.ini.i.i.in mammalm iim. 1.1 inn, til Carolyn Jones, Anthony Franciosa STO 11 THE X. SUR6E I OF I ADVENTURE ZZ AND THE THRILL A. Tm 1 I OF THE MOST MUDS tT WONDERFUL years r- Li' 1 THE MM 1 I fe," 4 Fabulous rfe 3 1 lic hearing on Tuesday.

December 8th at 7:30 p.m. in the Borough Hall By order of the Zoning Board of Adjustment. I BAYARD E. CATHERS. Secretary nov.

17. 3 78 NOTICE OF RESALE Notice of Resale to Stephen Deme-ter 3 Joseph Street. South River, Nev. Here's to men! Bless their clean-cut faces and OF THE JUNGLE! tN The Girls Who Want i dirty little mr dirty A IN HIS FIRST WitjH a motion lnnnn i it PICTURE WITH THAT Denim 1 r-'-lh'-- Girl! V'1- I I COLOR BY vX'S deluxe i I in sky-o-ramtc 4 f. S'l mX CINemaScoPE I Jersey and to whom else this may concern: Please take notice that the NEW BRUNSWICK TRUST COMPANY will sell at Public Auction on November 30th.

1959 time 2:00 PM Place: Sicora Motors, 541 Som-i erset Street, New Brunswick, New Jersey 1 1958 Pontiac, Conv. Cpc. I Chieftain, serial number L558H2509 because of breach of conditional sales; contract by you. I NEW BRUNSWICK TRUST I COMPANY I nor. 17.

3 06 1 Middlesex Count Surrogate's Court i NOTICE TO CREDITORS I I Jeanette Higgins Gibson, Executrix of William Vv alter Oibson, deceased, by direction of Elmer E. Brown. Surrogate of the County of Middlesex. hereby gives notice to the creditors i of the said William Walter Gibson, to' i bring in their debts, demands and I claims against the estate of the said I deceased, under oath or within six months from this date on they will be forever barred of any I action therefor against the said i Executrix. I Hafprt Dctohor Mlh IflSP.

Hinr.TNS firRKON I Executrix. HFSTON N. POTTS 390 George Street. New Brunswick. N.

J. Attorney. i 3-10-17-24 S14 00 CHANGE OF NAME If TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: 1 TAKE NOTICE that the undersign-1 ed will apply to the Middlesex Court. New Brunswick. New Jersey, on November 27, 1959, for a judgment to assume the name of Alma D.

Heath I ALMA D. SMITH, infant, bv I MARY L. HEATH as natural guardian I HUMPHREY FAMULARO, Esq. 17 Academy Street la Newark 2. New Jersey $8 82 THE MIDDLESEX VOX NTY SEWERAGE AUTHORITY NOTICE AS TO BOND RESOLUTIONS Public notice is hereby given that resolutions entitled: "First 1359 Resolution Authorizing $7,400,000.00 of Bonds." and "Second 1959 Resolution Authorizine 00 of Bonds" I were adopted by the Middlesex County Sewerage Authority on November 1 12.

1959; that copies of said resolu tions have been filed in and are available for public inspection at the office of the Clerk of the Board of Chosen Freeholders of the County of Middlesex, New Jersey, in the County Record Building, In the City of! New Brunswick, New Jersey, and I the office of the said Authority in i Sayreville, New Jersey; and that any action or proceeding of any kind of nature in any court questioning the validity of the creation and establish-1 ment of said the Middlesex County Sewerage Authority, or the validity I I or proper authorization of bonds pro-1 Ivided for by the said resolution, or: the validity of any covenants, agrce-i ments or contracts provided for by the said resolutions, shall be commenced within twenty days after the first publication of this notice, which I was first published this 17th day of i November. 19S9. MIDDLESEX COUNTY SEWERAGE AUTHORITY CHESTER A. LYDECKER, Secretary. nov.

17. 7 20 ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Shareholders of the Pulaski Building Loan Association will be held at the I office of the association, 31 Jackson Street, South River, N. on Wednesday, November 25, 1959, at 7 P.M. for the election of five directors and to transact such other business as may be properly brought before said meeting. Polls open from 7 to 8 P.M.

Subscription book now open for shares in the 81st series. BENJAMIN S. KONOPACKI, Secretary, i 7 VM) The Best Of Everything minds! Li A i i f1 A' 1 Often Settle Wtk l.i-!;;-orA Lot Less! 'fL yTfS mm ''i louhave V-H 1 SST4 BEST oF ty i mrmh aEVERflHlN6 married COLOR bv DE LUXE jfl 8TERE0PHONIC SOUNO I fyJ 11 A I "I'vehad STEPHEN BOYD 5 SUZYPARKERh ViT'f WrSf DIE BAKER ''L BIN AHERNE i 0 I 11 ROBERTEVANSii LOUIS JOURDAN 'l as davio savage minds!" i 'i 222 "A UpTherel. Heaven And 4 "Hell Were Side By Side! hi xniiii ami it' PLUS 2nd HIT ljrTl sc.feL.vsv i i fifth i mi Ami nun JUAN uMnTUKU i AS AMANDA ARROW SOMMER and RUBIN 2:45 5:05 7:25 and 9:50 OiRECTeO BV JEAN MEGULESCO 0ITH FEATURE AT: 12:30 to. iBiiE-iik i -v -A I nov.

19, 17, 18. 7 68 i.