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Published Every Thursday VOL. XIX—NO. 49 FORDS, W. J., THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, • 1.958 A.t 18 Green Street, Woodbridge, TSt.J. PRICE TEN CENTS WOODBRIDGE — Two de- It was learned that the velopments, which -will affect Board at a conference Tues- the Board of Education day night agreed upon further New SchoolPay budget when it is presented salary "adjustments" which Sweetness for public hearing tonight at Will cost in the neighborhood and 8 o'clock at the Barron Ave- of $17,000.: . . nue School, were disclosed At the same time,< Mayor 7 to Se Hikes Spur Talks yesterday. Light < Continued on Page 8> By CHARLES E. GREGORY Housing Officers Mr. Julius Izso asked a perfectly proper ques- tion of the Board of Edu- Curb Hit Changed cation the other evening. I do not feel, however, that he received a per- In Suit At Bank fectly proper reply. •. •)

* * •« « WOODBRIDGE — Wilentz, WOODBRIDGE — Fred P.' Goldman, Spitzer and Sills, Buntenbach, cashier of the I shall try to fill him Perth Amboy Attorneys, have in on all the facts con- filed suit in Superior Court in Woodbridge National Bank, cerning the production behalf of Imperial Manor has been promoted to the po- Homes, Inc.. against the sition of vice president and ee of the pamphlet describ- Town Committee and Plan- trust officer it was announced ing the community's ning Board for refusal to grant building permits for 45 today by Prank Van Syckle, WOODBRIDGE — When need for an $8,000,000 homes in the ^Woodbridge president of the institution. the deadline for filing peti- school construction pro- Park section. At the same time, Mr. Van tions was reached at 9 o'clock last night, it developed that gram. The pamphlet con- The Planning Board Syckle announced that How- ard'E. Clark, 46, 182 Decker a seven-way battle will take tained much* pertinent recommended to the Town place for the three vacancies information concerning Committee that the permits Place, Woodbridge, has been on the Board of Education at be denied due to the school named cashier. Mr.. Clark the February 11 election. situation. costs, methods of financ- comes to the local bank from The three incumbents, ing, impact on tax rates In the complaint, the plain- the First National Bank of John Csabai, John R. Jewkes, tiff notes the lands "are Highland Park Tyhere he was Jr., and Dr. Ralph Barone and supporting opinions located in a residential zone AIBS FAVORITE CHARITY; Sharen Lee Morris, eight executive vice, president and SB. RICHARD E. BORUP will seek reelection. Others of necessity by various so delineated by. the local years old, of 55 Kilmer Drive, Video Park section of Colonia, cashier. He was previously CLYDE EDKINGTON RENALD BERTOLAMI who. will endeavor to unseat local officials. It covered, zoning- ordinance and it is shown above with her teacher, Miss Mary Chiarella, really them are * Dr. Richard E. planned by the plaintiff to> with the Perth Amboy Na- informally, some very vi- works hard to donate money to the polio campaign. Sharon tional Bank. Borup, Clyde Edringion,-Ren- erect thereon 45 dwellings for ha£ a cousin who was afflicted with infantile paralysis a ald Bertolami and Carmine tal facts which I main- sale to the public." few years agro, and since that time she has worked hard Mr. Buntenbach came to Installation Set Marino. . Woodbridge in February 1938 Incumbents Join tained should have been The complaint further for her favorite charity. For months, Sharon made her Dr. Borup, speaking over states, that . "after an ex- own bed, took care of her own bedroom and saved the from the Matawn Bank and For Saturday the telephone to the Inde- covered formally by in- served as cashier up to the clusion in the referen- amination of the preliminary pennies she, earned for the chores, until this week she pendent-Leader, , last night, survey and maps were made brought to school 1,300 pennies which her teacher helped present time. He fesides on To Ha il Record EDISON — Mrs. George emphatically -denied rumors South Park Drive. Previous to Freeman, president of the dum question. by the Township Planning her wrap. WOODBRIDGE — John J. Csabai, John R. Jewkes, Jr., that he had any intention of Board, it recommended as a his employment in Matawan, Edison Volunteer Fire Com- withdrawing from the. race. * * * * Mr. Buntenbachywas with the and Dr. Ralph Barone. who are. seeking reelection to the pany, appointed committee condition precedent to its ap- Board of Education, and who are running as a ticket to- "You may quote me as say- •Unsolicited, the order proval, that certain changes hase National Bank of New chairmen for the coming year ing," Dr. Borup declared, York City. day issued a statement as follows: at the last meeting of the for printing this pam- be made to conform with the "We three with the other members of the Board of "that t definitely will not expert judgment of the Plan- At recent elections, officers organization. withdraw as a candidate." reelected were Mr. Van Education pledged ourselves this past year to provide the They were as follows: Mrs. phlet came • from the ning Board. These changes best education possible for Mr. Marino was appointed Board to the Wpodbridge were -made 'on several oc- Syckle, president; August Elizabeth Lambly, welfare; to the Board for one month casions and the Plaintiff met Staudt, vice president; Harold your children. We honestly Mrs. Norma Kohlbusch, griev- Stirs and sincerely feel that we can Woman Now Adorns last year but • was . defeated Publishing Company and -complied with all Stan- Van Syckle, vice president; ance; Mrs. Laverne Straka when he sought reelection. It dards and requirements of an 'larence H. Skinner, assistant point with pride to the 1957 Police Record Room and Mrs. Margaret Koerber, which is the corporate WOODBRIDGE — The ^nier, Fla., "Have read every record of accomplishment. In is also the second try for engineering nature prescribed cashier and trust officer. Di- publicity; Mrs. Peggy Hag- Mr. Bertalami. Dr. Borup and name of the firm' which by the said. Lands Subdivision Special supplement pub- "" word of the January 16 issue rectors are Thomas L. Han- all phases of the school pro- WOODBRIDGE—The old gerty, hostess; Mrs. Doris lished by The Independent- of The Independent-Leader order of things has certain- Mr. Edrington are newcomers publishes our three news- Ordinance and, further, com- son, Edward J. Patten, Aug- gram, your Board has been Dlge and Lambly, Brownies; to the political arena, thougti_. Leader on the new Valentine and now have a mammoth ust Staudt, Frank Van Syckle dedicated to economy. In- ly passed — and a real Mrs. Olga Mulvey and Mrs. papers ••and - fr--^pged- plied with all procedural re- Brick Company -plant-Jasfr change has taken place in the latter delved 'into" Board quirements. -case of homesickness. My and Harold Van Syckle. stead of the hit and miss Florence Bodup, state dele- also in commercial print- week pleased one of the brother, Ross, called last police headquarters. gates; Mrs. Dige and Mrs. affairs considerably last year members of the old Wood- planning of prior years, your as president of the Citizens ing. For .15,000 twelve- "Thereafter the Planning night and told me of the Board had an outstanding As you enter the record Lambly, alternates; Mrs. Jane Board fixed a date for hear- bridge family so ' much that Valentine plant and it's dif- bureau, seated at one of the Auld and Mrs. Margaret Ke- for Classrooms. page copies of the parrt- ing an& notice as required by she '-ordered several papers educatjonal consultant fircn, desks is, of all things, a ficult to believe how it has Select Member Snglehardt, Englehardt, Leg- bel, delegates to Safety Coun- Among the newcomers, Dr. phlet, including the eost the Lands Subdivision Ordi- sent to relatives. grown and developed. Would woman cil; , Mrs. Petrea Macdonald, Borup who resides at 460 Ave- nance was made. As a result love to see it as my memo- get and Cornell, evaluate our Mrs. Laura Berman, nel Street, Av«nel, has an of engravings, the Board •Mrs.. Carolyn Valentine needs and formulate a sound uniforms; Mrs. Louise Good, of hearing, the Planning Cohen wrote from Taver- (Continued on Page 6) For High Office Bunn's Lane, Woodbridge, auditing; Mrs. Koerber, chap- impressive background. Mar- was charged $1,500.00— Board adopted a resolution program. has the distinction of being ried and a father of an eight- 1 the first woman to be em- plain; Mrs. Norma Erceg, or ten cents per copy. recommending the rejection EDISON—Mrs. Fred Stark- "Your Board immediately membership, and Mrs. Eliza- year-old daughter who at- of the application of the ployed as a clerk-stenogra- weither was endorsed for elec- and enthusiastically put the beth Ogilvie, military- tends School 11, Woodbridge, * * * * plaintiff." recommended plan into pher by the Police Depart- Dr. Borup was born in Mason '57 Construction tion as northern vice presi- ment. For a number of years, The installation of new of- Discrimination Claimed action. First by taking options ficers, together with all the City, Iowa. He received his This information was Continuing the complaint dent of the New Jersey State on the required land. Second Mrs. Berman was assigned Bachelor of Science degree in given to Mr. Izso by Win- to the Welfare Department installation of officers of the allege* an appeal was taken Federation of Woman's Clubs by hiring architects to design and more recently worked in fire company, will be held at 1937, from the University of field J. Finn, president of to the Town Committee and Cost $19 bythe Clara Barton Woman's the buildings. Finally by so- the Administrative Depart- the firehouse Saturday. An- Minnesota; his Master of Sci- liciting and obtaining ap- ence degree in 1940 from the the Board. However, it between the date of the filing WOODBRIDGE — Building additions, $528,440; 90 busi- tabs at a meeting held Tues- ment at the Municipal nouncement was also made by the plaintiff of then- ap- proval from- you to raise eight Building. that a card party will be held University of Michigan and was not the complete plication to the Planning permits for construction esti- ness and industry, $12,754,- day night in the Amboy Ave- million dollars to build three his Doctor of Philosophy de- mated at $19,903,150, were Mrs. Berman was appoint- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. answer to his question of Board and the date of the 450; 59 signs and- billboards, nue headquarters. ; junior high schools and five Stewart A. Straka February gree in 1951 from New York hearing by the defendant issued during 1957 according $34,235; ""16, moving and elementary schools. These ed to her new post by reso- University. what was the cost of pro- to a report made to the Town James A. Kosa, of the Kosa lution of the Town Commit- 19 with proceeds to be used Tpwnship Committee, the de- demolition, $4,500; 2 storage Travel Agency in New Bruns- •buildings will be complete for tee Tuesday night. for dinner expenses. Mrs. The Avenel man also did fendant Planning Board Committee by Acting Build- : the 1959-60 school year. A ducing the pamphlet. In tanks, $32,000; special per- wick, showed films of a Carib- Ogilvie was named chairman post - doctoral research in recommended the approval of ing Inspector Edward Seyler. big step towards giving your of a spaghetti supper in •chemistry at Oxford Univer- addition' to the cost of mits for churches, 6, $137,000. bean vacation at the meeting. TOWN EMPLOYES ELECT subdivisions on applications Of the permits issued, 600 In all, 2,606 permits of vari- children a full education has March. Mrs. Margaret Mc- sity, England, in 1951 and printing, there was a of other parties" and that the Mrs. Edward Leitner pre- been taken. WOODBRIDGE — At X were J for new buildings at a ous classifications were issued Grath and Mrs. Ogilvie were 1952. The Borup family charge of $1,000.00 for Town Committee confirmed cost /estimated at $6,231,500; sided and Mrs. David Eckert meeting of the Woodbridge in charge of hospitality. and fees, amounted to $35,- . "For many years Informed, Township Employees • Associa- moved to Avenel in Septem- the referrals and issued build- 170: for accessory buildings at was in charge of the program. groups recommended, in vain; ber of 1954. its preparation by Rich- (Continued on Page 6) $181,025; 490 alterations and 398.36. tion, Ray Elliott was elected EXECUTIVE MEETING ard M. Mack, Jr., a mem- Plans were made to attend the adoption of a mainte- president; John Hammond, WOODBRIDGE — All offi- Taught in College the1 federation day program nance force. This past year Jr., vice president; Mrs. Hazel cers and key women are asked Dr. Borup taught chemis- ber of the editorial staff of the following clubs: Cran- such a force was put into Schlatter, secretary; Benja- to attend an executive meet- try, physics and mathematics of the Perth Amboy Eve- Sale Days Offer Hi-Fi Prize ford Woman's Club, Borough operation. It is too early to min Damoci, treasurer; Alex- ing of the United Church at the high school level in ning News. Thus of the Improvement League of Me- completely evaluate the effect ander Kondas, financial sec- Women of Woodbridg-e Mon- Monticello, Minn., and on the tuchen, the Westfield Wom- of this step forward on our retary; George Paloti, ser- day, 1 P.M., at the home of college level while studying total cost,. 60 per cent is an's Club, the Suburban economy. However, prelimin- geant-at-arms, and Willard Mrs. William Thompson, 242 for his PhD., at New York represented in the ex- Woman's Clubof Plainfield, (Continued on Page 9) (Raymond, three-year trustee. Freeman Street. (Continued on Page (!) the Clio Club of Roselle, and pense of printing 15,000 the Colony Club of Cranford. copies, and 40 per cent is A donation was made to the &£?** .3 represented in the ex- Margaret Yardley Founda- pense of preparation. . tion. A presentation of a check to the Bonhamtown school library was made by These details are sup- Mrs. L. H. Tyler of the club to Mrs. Dorothy Brennan, a plied not only for Mr. teacher at the school. Izso's benefit, but for the Plans were made for a cov- benefit of all who have ered dish supper February 2 at the Club headquarters, fome interest in keeping with serving to be at § P. M. the record clear and com- and also at 6 P. M. Reserva- tions must be made by Janu- plete. ary 30 with 'Mrs. Gustav * * * * Bergman. The affair is open to the public and tickets may I think I should say, be obtained from any mem- too,, that during my ill- ber. ness Mr.. Finn and I dis- Mrs. Raymond Curcio, chairman of the club's civics cussed at some length and legislation department, the. distribution of a announced that a street sign has been placed at New Dover pamphlet as a. means of Road and Wood Avenue by disseminating such in- the township at her depart- formation as it would ment's request. She also - an- nounced that her department contain, among the has gone on record as favor- TOP SECRET: Emanuel Choper, left, chairman of the Woodbridge Sale Days promo- ; greatest number of peo- tion, hands Mayor Hugh B. Quigley a scaled envelope containing the exact amount of ng Sunday store closings in ple. I agreed with him pennies in the fish bowl on display in Martin Cleaners windows during Woodbridffe this- state and will write a let- Sale Days, today, tomorrow and Saturday. Winner will be awarded a four-speed Hi-Fi ter to the state Legislature to totally on the advisabili- phonograph by the Woodbrid&e Businessmen's Association. Irving Sails, right, presi- "hat effect. ty of such a step and I dent of the association, looks on as the "top secret" information is placed hi the hands Two new members were • ". of the mayor. welcomed, Mrs. William Doll added—gratuitously, as I and Miss Elsie Wittnebert. remember it — that I WOODBBIDGE—A four- today, tomorrow and Satur- stated that 22 member - Mrs. William Testa was . thought the Board ol speed Hi-Fi phonograph day. "'• . ' establishments are offering named chairman of a nomi- will be awarded to the In addition to. the Hi-Pi, Sensational specials during nating committee to prepare ALL SET FOR MOTHERS' MARCH: Once again a group of Woodbridge. women have banded together to form a Education would be to- lucky shopper who guesses second and third prizes will the three days. a slate of officers to be sub- 'committee for the annual Mothers' March on Polio which is to be held next Wednesday from 1 to 9 P. 3VL Sgt. •be awarded to runners-up. Free coffee tickets are mitted at the February meet- Joseph Sipos of the Police Department has delegated members of the Police Reserves to help patrol the areas in tally justified in retain- the correct amount of pen- which the iroinpj] will be calling house-to-house. Standing, left to right, Mrs. William Almasi, William Almasi, jr.. ing the services of some nies in a fish bowl on dis- Emanuel Choper, chair- available at all participating 'ng. The dark-horse prize was play in Martin Cleaners man of the promotion com- stores and will be honored won by. Mrs. Stanley Nogan. Mrs. Robert Fitzpatrick, Betsy Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Frank Russell, Mrs. Jacob Schein, Mrs. John Almasi, Jr., Mrs. Gerard competent person-to plan window on Main Street dur- mittee of the Woodbridgc by the Reo Diner and New Hospitality was in charge of Dalton, Miss Fesgy Dalton; front row, Mrs. Stephen Almasi, Mrs. Joseph Case, Mrs. Neil Stoddard, chairman; Mrs. ing Woodbridge Sale Days Businessmen's Association, (.Continued on Page 6) Airs. Anthony Scheu. Lester Stockel, Mrs. Edward Poulsen.

i PAGE TWO THURSDAY, .'JTANUAftt 23, towitsHte AND fohhs Capacity Crowd 48th Anniversary Plans Fellowship Day Town Hall Meeting 6- NeM Members Jo&i O Xloi I lTI TU AA "It.R 1TT HTi Q5 Schedule is Listed Iselin V.F.W. At T Program Outlined by Boy Scouts To be Observed WOODBRIDGE — To pre- . ISELIN — Six new MKS. EtIZABETH BOEHNER of Fords, moved to Jamesburg vent a conflict of meetings "at- bers were welcomed at a PERTH AMBOY—A capac- PORT BEADING-—Funeral five years ago. He died Satur- WOODBRIDGE—The 48th ship of Frank Ciantax, are WOODBRIDGE — In ob- meeting of Iselin Posfe 2636, anniversary of scouting in Walter Filip, Patsy Margiot- the Municipal Building, a V.F.W., ' James Barori, Jr., ity crowd attended the three services for Mrs. Elizabeth day after a lengthy illness. servance of Westminstes Fel- schedule of meeting dates has hour show in gymnasium and Boehner, 901 Woodbridge Ave- Surviving are two sons, An- America will be observed by ta, Adelfo Ferioli, Hayes Al- and John Lyons, Belto; swimming- pool as Perth Am- boy scouts, cubs and explorers len, Mrs. S. Nardi and John lowship Day, the 11 A.M. been announced by the Town Shest-er Domferowski and Le- nue, were held this morning at thony, FordSi and Stephen, Committee: boy YMCA held "open house" 10:30 from, the Leon J.Gerity Elizabeth, and four grand- throughout the township dur- Rotile. morning worship at the First roy Johnson, Colonial afid.. Monday. The program was in- Funeral Home, Woodbridge, children. ing the week of February 6 Scouts, cubs and explorers Presbyterian Church Sunday Monday and Thursday James Toomey and Walter, tended as a deniotistration of with a high requiem Mass of- to 13. In every community will distribute door knob will feature participation of nights, Municipal Court; all Folewski, Rahway. the skills acquired through fered at 11 o'clock in. St. Jo- MBS. ANNA STARRICK and district of Raritan Coun- hangers February 8, and adult Tuesday nights taken, first volunteer workers will make the young' people of the con- installation of new officer^ participation in physical edu- seph's Church, Carteret. Buri- FORDS — Funeral services cil, various units will feature and third Tuesdays, Tojyn has been scheduled for April cation classes. for Mrs.. Anna (Starsiak) anniversary parties, and many collections, February 15. gregation. Committee meetings; second al was in the family plot. The complete order of 12, ceremonies to be held in •' • Paul Hartnett, assisted by Starriek, 373 Meredith Street, churches will have special Tuesday, Board of Health.; all Mrs. Boehner, a member of Perth Amboy, were held Mon- services honoring the seout service is as follows: prelude, the post hall. Tom Kmioted, Jed a group St. Joseph's Church, died sud- •'TalUs Canon," Fred Elder, other Tuesdays for adjourned representative of a typical day morning from the Muska movement. Special window Bowlers Night Set meetings of the Town Com- There will be a meeting df denly Monday at her home. Funeral Home, Perth Amboy, organist and director; hymn, the- post tonight at 8 o'clock- "gym" class. Taking part were She is survived by her hus- displays on a "safety" theme Planned by K of C "Come Thou Almighty King," mittee; first Wednesday, Edward Walkoczy, Edward with a requiem high Mass of- will be featured" and, on MADELINE COAK Planning Board; all. other in the post headquarter^,' band, Donald C. Boehner; five fered at St. Stephen's Church, invocation and Lord's Prayer, Lincoln Highway. ;- Nimiera, John Balog, Benja- children, June and Harold,' February 8, "Scout Week WOODBREXJE — A steak Gary Heiselberg, president of BASIC TRAINING: Miss Wednesday nignfe for meet- r Rev. Stephen Bielen, cele- flags" will be raised by troops min RoteUa, Michael Antos, Port Reading; Donald G., Car- brant. Rev. Zenon Lesniowski dinner will be featured at the tne Junior Hi W.F.; respon- Madeline Coaf, 18, daughter ings of the Board of Adjust- Jeffrey Cushman, Lee Hyeko, tevet, Wallace, Perth Amboy, preached the eulogy. in their respective towns. Bowlers' Night, Saturday, in sive reading, Bert Bowers, o£ Mr. and Mrs. John Coaf, ment or Zoning Boards, BLAZE KCTNS CAR \* William Cottrell, Edward Bor- and Robert, South Amboy; Plans for the annual oper- the new annex to the Knights vice president, senior Hi W.F^; Burial was in the church of Columbus rooms on Amboy 191 Benjamin Avenue, Iselin, Permission has been WOODBRIDGE — A ear> kowsM, James Dietz,. Harry five brothers, Wallace Jewers, ating budget finance cam- prayer hymn, junior choir; is completing- bet Air Force granted by the mayor to trie reported- stolen from Newarte: Dietz, John Ablonski, Michael Carteret, and Leo Jewers, Port cemetery The paE bearers paign are progressing rapidly. Avenue, it was announced by morning prayer, Frederick were Stanley Witek, Paul Elek, Grand Knight John Papp, Jr. basic military training at Township of "Woodbjidge Em- was found ablaze on ^ Blair McAndrew, lyiiehael Ablonski, Reading; and Frank, John William Coughlin, Wood- Bronkema, Jr., youth, difea^ Lackland Air Force Base, the ployes Association to meet, on Road, Avenel, near Hc-nie- • Steve Gural, Roger. Taylor and and Robert of Halifax, Nova Joseph Zsorey, Michael Horn- bridge captain, has named Reservations are still open tor; offertory, chancel choir; sack, John Dall and Andrew and should be made with. Peter "Gateway to the Air Force" any, Friday of the month. stead Avenue, Monday nigtit. Robert Mathiesen. Scotia; and a sister, Mrs. team captains as follows: doxology; dedicatory prayer. Her Lackland training- is pre- Avenel Fire Company "put out. A display of gymnastics, led Mary Ringwood, Carteret. Ziemian. William Hanson, Steve Ka- MeCann. Joseph Sisko, Jr., is Barbara Gneiting-, vice presi- Mrs. Starriek, a native of assisting Mr.- McCann with paring her for entrance into the fire but the entire ia-- by Gary Stevens and Charles telero, Leonard Dxrbrow, Roc- dent. Junior Hi WJ?.; hymn, the Air Force technical train- terior of the vehicle was1 Paone, included performances DUKE C. DITZKIJ Poland, had lived in Perth eo Fazzari, Emanuel Gold- arrangements. "He Leadeth. Me;" sermon, Amboy for 14 years, and in ing or for an Air Force duty destroyed. •• ' on side horse, .parallel bars COLON1A — Duke C. Ditzel, farb, Clem Stancik, Emil Pa- Mr. McCann will also ac- '•Prolepsis,"' Rev. Earl H. Dev- assignment. Ttt€ coats* in- Iselin Personals and rings by.Richard Nehila, 55, East Street, died Tuesday Fords for 35; She died last jak an4 William Coehrane. cept reservations for bh& K. of anny; hymn, "My Faith Looks 1 Thursday after a long illness, C. National Bowling^Tourna- cludes' a scientific evaluation Tlloirias Hayties, JPred Peter- at .the Perth Amboy General In Colonia, Thomas Le- Up To Thee;" benedietion of her aptitude smS, inclina- " —Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hol- V&NGUABD BEATEN son, Jerry H.ayries, (Paul Gang- Hospital after a brief illness. and is survived' by a daughter, ment at Kenmore, N. Y., at and silent prayer; postiude, Mrs. Stephen Melnykevieh, worthy has appointed How- the dinner.- tion tpr follOTfrhwf a particular •lowell, Wright Street; Visited EDINBURG, Texas — A sie, and Roger Taylor.,. A native of Cranford, he lived ard Smith and AI Schaefer to "Ton-y Botel," Fred Elder. • career racket built by five high in this area most of ;his life with whom she resided; three The monthly paper and Mr. and Mrs.'PMUip BStgman; Kenneth Hanson, instructor; sons, John, Perth Amboy; Jo- captain teams, and will make Users will be Allen Mc- Singac, Sunday. . '''-.' school boys sputtered, smoked • Thomas Kmiotek, assistant; and in Colonia for the last six additional appointments this scrap drive will be held Sun- seph and Stephen, Fords, and- 5 day, and will include the Ave- Elhenny, John Eppensteiner, TRACTOR STOTJBN —Mrs. Robert C. Sea,nk, 497 and then sailed only 30 feet Robert Mathiesen, < Joseph years. He was a former owner week. Richard Killmer, Roger Ban- into the "air at a recent "mis- of Duke's Tavern, cranford. seven grandchildren. Widow nel-section as well as any WOODBRIDGE — A 1957 Lincoln Highway, has been a Wirzbicki, Robert Stek, Ray- of the late John Starrick, Sr., John Jenkins is chairman other'area in which residents gert, James SandaW, and Mack truck tractor was patient at the Perth -Amboy sile launching." The boys mond Sardi,. David Balfert, Surviving are his widow, she was a communicant of St. of Iselin, with: Curt Campbell, wish to have collection made. Ronald Hyldahl. stolen from the Bond Trans- General Hospital for the lagt called the launching a success David Gangsei, Edward Wal- Mrs. Gretehen Lemke Ditzel; Stephen's Church. Paul Burns, Albert Aquila, Al Strish, deputy grand portation - Co., gr oimds,,' • Mut- week and a half. Mr.;Scank despite the short altitude. koczy, and Lester Ruttka per- five sons, Myron, Duke, Jr., Oscar Eberly and Seymour knight, asks volunteers to re- announces a meeting of the ton Hollow Road, sometime was a Sunday dinner guest of "After all, it went highter, formed on the trampoline. In and Chauncey, Colonia; How- MICHAEL FRANK Klepner heading the teams. port at the club rooms at 1 first degree team will be held Tuesday, according to- a re- his~ son-in-law and daughter, than the Vanguard," said the girls' department, the per- ard, Linden, and Charles, WOODBRIDGE — Funeral Team captains for Port P. M: • Sunday, 10 A. M., in the club port made to flae police by Mr. and Mrs. Otis Dougherty, John Ha'itt, one of the stu- formers, led by Joanne From- Rahway; six daughters, Mrs. services for Michael Frank, 15 John Cramer, dispatcher. of Menlo Park. dents. berger, were Joyce Reid, Robin Peter Fedirko, Cranford; Mrs. Moore Avenue, were held Fri- Reading^ under the leader- William Grausam, captain, rooms. Hafely, Theresa King, earolyn Arthur Allen, Avenel; Miss day morning at St. James' Jessen, Nancy Lee Palush and Ethel Ditzel, Rahway; Miss Church, with Eev. Gustave Ellen Babuska. • Dorothy Ditzel, t Woodbridge; Napoleon celebrant of a • Tumbling was: demonstrated and t!te Misses Doris and solemn high requiem. Mass. by Eileen McCann, Joanne Emma Ditzel, Colonia; eight Rev. Harold H i r s c h was Romanetz, Lester Ruttka, El- grandchildren; four brothers, deacon, and Rev. Alfred len Babuska, Donald Mifc. Chauncey and Walter, Cran- Smith, sub-deacon. Charles Paone and .Robin ford; Kolas and Claude, Lin- Burial was in St. Paul's Hafely,. under the leadership den; and two sisters, Mrs. Cemetery, Princeton. The pall of Gary Stevens. Alexander Balbuena, Linden, bearers were Raymond Gill, •Angelo Nicelli led the ball- and Mrs. Ludger Guertin, Lebert Frank, Ernest Tedesco, room dancing *group in a dis- Cranford. Charles Frank, Jr., Gaton play of the latest dance steps. The body is at the Thomas Ciallella and Russell Frank. A wrestling exhibit, was staged F. Higgins Funeral Home, 1116 by Richard Nehila, Jerry Bryant Street, Rahway, for MKS. THERESA MESZAROS Haynes, Thomas .Haynes, Ed- the funeral. FOlEtDS — Funeral services ward Szmania, CJerald-Kurtz, for Mrs. Theresa Meszaros, 1109 Amboy Avenue, -were held and directe&by Paul Hartnett. MRS. MABY GRANAT : ' Slides were shown depicting FORDS — Funeral services Saturday at Our Lady of the entire; activities program for Mrs. Mary Granat, 61 Peace Church with Rev. Jo- of the YMCA.- Miss Birgit Douglas Street, were held seph Brzozowski celebrant of Prock performed a' solo water Tuesday, 8:30 A.M. from The a solemn requiem high Mass. ballet number. rnn ars-'i 55on Funeral Home, Rev. Alfred Smith served as The aquaiie .show, featured Perth AHsC-oy, w£tn a 9 o'clock deacon, and Rev. Samuel David Balfout, Robert Stek, requiem Mass offered at St. C ons t ance as sub-deacon. FRESH - LEAN Raymond Sandi, Ronald Barz, John's Church by Rev Buriar was in the Hillside Michael Totih, prank Czapor, Stephen Sedor. Cemetery,. Metuchen. Fred Lamp, Charles Paone, Burial was in St. John's The pall bearers were Alex- Thomas. Kmioted and Fred- Cemetery. The pall bearers ander Karmoridy, Joseph Peterson, imder tiie instruc- were Anton Kogut, Sr., Anton Fater, Michael Tomasko, Alex, tion of Kenneth Hitnson. Kcgut, Jr., Alex Storipan, Mi- Louis and Steven Toth. Synchronized shimming fea- chael, Joseph and Frank tured Miss Frock's pupils, Chismar. advertised "-"Korina Kertes, Ellen Babuska, Joint Party Given *,,. prices effective Ann and Rfte . .Trumbatore, Mrs. Granat died Saturday thurs., Jan. 2 3rd Joyce Reid, CamBle Woychos- morning at the Pertli Tmboy At Knobel Residence thru Sat., Jan. 25th. General Hospital after a ki, Helen Baka. Ella Bartok, COLONIA — Mr. and Mrs. Rose Booz, Joanne Fromberg- lengthy illness. She had re- sided in Fords for the past 16 Philip Knobel entertained at c~, Helen krossofciCj Patricia the!? home on Trafalgar Whole Buscelli, and higtt divers were •years, and was a communi- Center cant of St. John's Church. Drive in honor of the 49th Rib L0gff Patricia Oooley,: Ellen Babus- wedding anniversary of Mrs. ka, Norma Kertes and Ruth Surviving- are her husband, tsr. Steben Granat; two daughters, Knobel's parents, Mr. and Cut 0§mp§ Kovacs. : ..,"• ..-•:. Mrs. Jacob Orstein, Irvington, Portion F©rtion A comedy diving routine was Mrs. Mary Marsh and Mrs. Either Margaret Figel, Fords; two and the first birthday of their @r least !&• staged by Thomas Kmiotek, daughter, Nancy Sue Knobel. Fred Peterson,: Fran Gzapor sons, Stephen, Highland Park, Half and Paul Hartnett. and John, Woodbridge; five Guests present were Mr. grandchildren and one- great- and Mrs. Joel Orstein and grandchild. sons, Alan and Melvin, West Acme pork loins look good and taste just as food as they look. That's because they come from small, young porkers With meat tender-and lean, juicy and flavorsom** Long Branch; Mr. and Mrs. Serve with Ideal Applesauce HerveytoHead JOSEPH BLANDG William Goldstein and chil- FORDS — Funeral services dren, Bruce and Jane, South LANCASTER HAND iHF "0V1N READY" - 7" CUT for Joseph Blando, Lincoln Orange; Jeffrey Ornstein, • Red Cross Drive Street, Jamesburg, were held Irvington, and the Knobel yesterday morning from the girls, Rosalind, Laura and I WOODBRIDGE — Charles Flynn and Son Funeral Home, Tina. Hervey assumed chairman- 23 Ford Avenue, with a solemn ship of the 1958 Red Cross requiem Mass offered at 9 Iri 27 seasons as Kentucky RIB ROAST 69 campaign at a meeting held o'clock in Our Lady of Peace basketball c o a c h, Adolph Tuesday by the Board of Di- Church. Burial was in Holy Adolph F r e d e r i c k Rupp's rectors qf the local chapter Trinity Cemetery. teams have won 561 games LANCASTER-BONELESS at the Fellowship Hall of the Mr. Blando, long a resident and-lost 97. First Presbyterian Church. HAMS FULLY-e&OKES WHOLE or HALF 99 Sfr. FABMBALE - In speaking to the group, Mr. Heryey said: BEEF mmm oo jFREBRIC NOW FEATUR- ( "All of us who have ac- 5 ING A CREME PEEMA- ( SENOA ' cepted the responsibility for (NENT WAVE (VALUE TO/ SALAMI <£43< obtaining members and rais- ??15.00) FOR ONLY §8.50; MIX &R MAifCH-'EM! ing funds for the year have ^COMPLETE'! I SCHICICHAUS - SHEEP CASING I J&. done so during a period when El&es t» ISflO JMDE-A-WAY in each pkg. pkg. our Red Cross has been serv- FREDRIC AND SEVEN ing in great national disasters OPERATORS TO SERVE YOU to an extent 'unprecedented Strawberries ",£25< in the history of our organi- - FRESH* FRUITS and WEGETABLES - i m zation. There is scarcely a Fredric POT ROAST W TURKEY pkg. section of our country that YOTJR HAIRDRESSER, has not experienced the ISO Elm Avenue ^j. Phone dreadful force of nature* on Rahway W FU-8-9883 the rampage. At the same time, the other essential ser- DELICIOUS APPLES vices of our Red Cross must continue. ••••Siiiiiiiiil "You cannot meet these Fancy — EliD needs with Imaginary funds. You must meet them, with Crisp! Juicy! Sweet! Firm but tender. Fine for salads2*-25. Most popular eating apple-t ' POUND CAKE cash and cash expenditures. You can't beat delicious apples for delicious eating. ¥IH£BM!A LEE— Faatiy To those receiving' this service, the Red Cross represents the JIRSIY GOLDEN > GOLIEH 0R real thing—the kindness and friendliness of the American MARBLE people. It is up to us to or- ganize our fund campaign to SWEET POTATOES 1 - 25 give every persbri an oppor- tunity to become a member Buns STREUSSEt each 39* and actively support the Red • Cross. BRUSSELS SPROUTS 29 Miss Grace Huber, chair- if e Brand mm* kit 2 1 man of home Service,, de- • scribed the various types of VALUES - service being1 given by the chapter to the men in the service and their families. 12 oz. Verifications, lor emergency cans leaves, requests for the wel- Niblets Corn 3 40 fare of both- the serviceman CHEESI SPREAD and his family and assistance in filing veteran elaims are IS oz. the largest part of this service, cans BORDEN S unb. she said. Pork <-Beans 4 49 Truth Teacher (brightly): "As we KLEENEX-FAGSAL walk out-of-doors on a cold WHITE or COLOREO CHEESE winter's morning arid look Tissues of fib about us, what do we see on ( every hand?" e 1 l Class (as a man): "Gloves!" CractefS paiaiuHs pkg."25 PInwll@€l$ £H6eoMTf ^4I SHARP n. 79 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1958 PAGE THREE Fun and Frolic Principal Demonstrates A¥enel Church Hungarian Church Gets Democrats Name Induction Set ;: Night Planned Audio-Visual Equipment Plans Outlined ,500 from Lorantffy Henry Nelson By Brotherhood WOODBRIDGE-r- Frederick WOODBRIDGE — A check j AVENEL—Henry Nelson was WOODBRIDGE — At a -WOODBRIDGE—Slides of C. Geoffrey, principal, dem- AVENEL "Remember in the amount of $1,500 was tBe'Allaire Restoration project the Sabbath Day, to Keep -It elected president of the Third meeting of the Churchmen's onstrated and exhibited audio- Holy." will be the sermon presented to Rev. Leslie Egry Ward Second District Demo- Brotherhood of the Hungari- in Monmouth County were visual equipment purchased Lodge Conducts:; for the building fund of theHelen IVLMager cratic and Civic Club at a shown by Mrs. Harry Reasing-- topic of Rev. Dr. Charles S. an Reformed Church, pre- for the school at Tuesday's MaeKenzi:0i way: Transfer those important personal' papers or bring it to us in person. i , t and other precious possessions to a Safe Deposit FULL You 're ahead either wdy. ' Box in our time-locked, steel-and-concrete vault. 895 PRICE XHE COST IS MERE PENNIES A WEEK! Blueprints and permits tup- plied. • . COMPLETELY ERECTED Rte. 9, Sayreville 14'x20'—I1-', car size. Includes il'A Miles North Sayre Wood 4-Section "Wood OverUcad all labor and materials. Not «i^ Door l're-Cut or Prefabricated Im- Shopping Center) Solid Concrete Footing mediately erected anywhere. 4 Inches Solid Concrete PArkway 1-7020 Floor, 4-ft. Apron Window Overhang 6" CURRENT DtVtSEND Koof Color of Your Choice NO MONEY W Koute 46, Lodi 2"x4" Studs, 16" O.C. First Payment—June, 1S5S 2" x 6" Koof Rafters, VI' TO 5 YEARS TO PAY GRegory 2-S831 16" O.C. Model open daily including 10-Yr. Guarantee Sundays, Koute 9, Sayreville, BANKING HOURS: M.nday-Thimday • A.M. . 3 P.M. fMay 9 A.M. - 4 VM. We Build Throughout the N. J., 1 mile south of. Koute 35. SAVINGS AS60UHTS 24-Hour Telephone Service Winter,

Write for further information. Ho obligation. NOTE: WE SELL WHAT WE Safety for Savings Since 1869 ADVERTISE — NO GIMMICKS. UNIQUE BUILDERS, INC; BUT WITH CONI'TDENCE. Bi:ST QUALITY AT MOST P. O. BOX 325, SOUTH AMBOY, N. 3, REASONABLE PKICEb. The PEltTM AMBOY/ :

NAME ....^... ..,...... :.....:...... ; --—•••------•-- ALSO Savings Institution m Cinder Block Garages ADDRESS .:... Is..-;:....-i © Aluminum Siding & Roofing PERTH AMSOr, NEW JERSET PEHTH AMBOY. N. I. .-•-•• 9 Porches ® Dormers © Breczeways and Additions MEMSEK FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Member Federal Deposit insurance Corporation TOWN ..'. STATE ...... PHONE.- _ ,. PAGE Y, .JANtrARY 23, 1S38 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FOFJO3 BlACOH COME SEE... YOtrtL SAVE!

JUeaa Wrap Aluminum Foil Regular Heavy duty

Chfeken lr@ih Richardson & Robbins •;:AftSENAL FOR FLU WAR—Workers at a pharmaceutical 2 l2t/2ox. laboratory in Indianapolis, lad.,' process eggs in which the , Asiatic ^flu virus is cultured as a major step in making, an "in- -fluenza vaccine. Several American laboratories are preparing'"' massive quantities of the vaccine- should- the disease become' «pidemic with the coming of cold weather. The Asiatic flu, CsSlege Snu with Turkey . . S, Relatively miM strain heretofore unknown in the United Tomato Juice Cocktail , grates, has swept through much o^ Asia and parts of Europe," Cranberry Satiee oe..nsP™y "Super-Right" Quslity Wf IKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE "Super-Right" Quality Here's the Answer FR Earth Pig Snicked — Center Cut "Super-Right" Ib- TOSiZONTAL, 3 Recover^ HAM 1 Depicted strength. i animal - 4Douay $It reaches $ version (ab.) five-foot ' Timber tree of length South America iai@!a Of! WSmSmKSSSmm including its 6 Malt drink Breakstone—Regular sr California , bating and cooking A&P's Fresh Fruits . L. 1 Crimson IS Wayfarer * Long-tailed M 4£C quart fifig mfmm Cheese 14 One time Indian ape - — 3 03 15 Lubricate 9 Preposition 29 Type of fuel 45 Young boitHI.*l bl large If Fortification 10 Horn 33 Thoroughfares children - Large Eggs ^ 18 Number 11 Frozen 3$ Inborn " 48 Membranous SUce heads Jf Mediterranean^Camera'* ey* MBtfor* ba« -. ' Swifierfani Swiss ^ZZT £55* isiand 37 "Granite 37 Indian weight «tMalajr*tt, Isx® 21 Clasps % f State- (*a.> 49 Pinnacles,' >• pewter coij|. Grsam titom*^^Philadelphia brand 2™ p^gt-I": %l* 20 oz. »Type of * 20 Plaything 41 Verbal - 50 Make' a' Pure vegetable shortening < butterfly 22 Hops'kiln 42 Symbol fop mistake Oanlsh l§y@ jnilH%n Regale Brand "»• ^ cello bag 24 ?ymbol for 25 Siouan Indian samariuin 53 Diminutive, selenium , 26 Makers of 43 Woody plant of Edward" Kraft VsSfeeta i/2 ib. t 25 Submit to honey , • 44 On the 55 Steamship . pig. Ib. 27 Snare 28 Poker stake n* sheltered side '(ab.) Liederkranz Bord«n'i 4 oi. 30 Scatter, as hay plcg. bag 31 Compass point While House 33 Station (ab.) quart 34 Domestic slave Evaporated Milk A'Ps FROZEN FOODS! Brissd Sprsits box 37 Let it stand! large 3# Measure of A&P Brand . area , HanJy £ tall Exiratwiize «oh2f c Fresh .Broccoli' bunch pact" ** c»m 59 Symbol for ,, medium v erbium * mm Spiiincti 3 IS 35c 4.0Carries (coll.) p - stalk til 43 Play the part C@s@a iarsh FhFidF of host A&p 39c lew Green Ih. 46 Boundary Chocolate flavored syrup Sileed lfrawk@rrl@s iei Srape I (comb, form) o 47 flower > Oswii^flake Waffles . II Note in : «• • Guido's scale a«. I # Si Rant OSi§ise iflfifiis 3 S4 Taken into Ogsass Fsr§h Fills! DEPINPABLi ' custody Red Heart uick irozen p^g. *6 Winter vehicle Cap'n John's 16 oi.' $7 Fondles Quick frozen P^g- VERTICAL Beef, Fish or Liver 16 oz. 1 Type of bomb Enjoyed GOOD Coffee Lately? cans 3 Operatic, solo Try COFFEE That's Ann Page—Ideal With 14 oz. lash Detergent Broadcast Corned Beef Hash bottles For automatic washers Urge ftfflg iELMOifE 29 oz. k53i Sting—Sliced or Halves cans

MNEAPPLE- 46 oz. C@met Cleanser cans For «!1 cleaning uset i'S « Mtlbw Vigorous i Winey JACK FROST sib. 101b. mm granulated bag I-LB. 1-lE. SUGAR 3-L6>. Bog I $2.19 BAG $2.49 12 oz. Camay isap fl £ P Vacuu Percolator, I Ib. I bottle C HStr For toilet or bath Packe Drip, Extra Fine can VERMONT i I regul 16 oz. * e«lce A&P INSTANT COFFEE AUNT JEMIMA C It's All 2 oz. 6oz. White House— Instant Mix Ann Page DRY Pure Coffee jar 1 © 1> n 1 Camay leap :£hocolate.;9riiik £ '27c Tomato-Soup J " e Especially for the bath bath Jane Parker Baked Goods! f fie Am Page c Clothes * Mies &»> e Snihlie Oraskirs S:r JzJ^ Bel Monte Svreel Peas cans §¥sry Flakes T lona brand 3 16 oi. Any Day Kitblsr H r. Crasksrs .. 'p*; Select quality For dishes and fine fabrics iona brand 2 Blaekbsrrf PFissr¥is *»"'•»• Gut Beets cans Whole kernel A&pbrand 44 @ 47 oi. cx-IJc uQlden A&Pbranc! Orange Jyi@s eat) &a cans A pbr d LI bby's. Su'eeotasii « l7 z Neither snow, nor rain., Orapsfruff Juiee * - 1 "™ 2 can° s- nor gloom of night will •I: now lemon Pie lyffsrBian$ *> «- 2^25* ?f Gretn isparapi stay the modern home- 5 K For diihes. and fine fabrics SAVE 15)e... REGULARLY 4Sc 'i Peas & Carrots an"' r s Slisppti Ham •«•• A&P brand maker from the swift com- •9 i5>/2oZ.«fe String Beam French style & cans ®^ pletion of her laundry tasks. Its, tangy filling tnd flaky, Lf¥srwyrsf'ipr@ad ^; I tint crust make it «. treat lm rted Sweat P§a§ Reliable brand Clothes are dried quickly and safely in an auto- lost Olive Oil p° •* cans •" you'll want to enjoy often I AMERICA'S fOUEMOST fOOB HETAILE* . . . SINCE 115» matic clothes dryer. There'xe no winds to buffet ilus Oof Oui bottle them, no clothespins to tear them. So much easier 9 6 oz. Blua and whit* detsrqtnt English Muffins Dsg Yu§mitii§§ & ptgs for the homemaker, too. No loads to carry, no l l*rge^gg 5c off fSt Delicious With 3 Lsitis Kitt§n§ Oat Fs@i 2 THE CSEAT ATIAMTIC t PACIFIC TEA COMPANY pkg. *** giant ptg. •" £- or Hi for cant stretching, tugging, lifting. See Automatic Clothes Ann Page Marmalade , , , laras*!®9 * Prices effective through Saturday, Jan.'25th ]n«t«nt io*p jranulw lar,g wJJw * . P .. t . .?«-•.. • Dryers at Public Service stores or visit your local ptg»t". in Super Markets and Selr-Service stores only. dealer. A&P SUJPER-J^RKE^ A&P SELF SlW:SliE 0 Open Tuesdays and Thursdays 'til 9 P.M. ~ Fridays ft!I 10 P.M. 540 Mew Brunswick Avenue, FORDS. MEW JERSEY - - EblSdN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1S58 PAG1

times on days before Holy 11:00 A. M., morning prayer Children's Holy Communion jays and starlings. This is a Days of Obligation. and service. first Sunday of every month. feeder, about' 16 by 20 inches, 11:15 A. M. — Co.mmunion with a top for rain protection i NeWS from OUR REDEEMER Sunday, first Sunday of each ADATH ISRAEL Church Services EVANGELICAt LUTHERAN SYNAGOGUE YOUR GARDEN and a floor for the chow line. month. CHURCH Amboy Avenue, Woodbridge Glass on two sides helps keep 26 Fourth. Street, Fords Rev. Samuel Newfterger, Rabijf | Hollywood EVANGELICAL AND Church School Staff, third . 8:45 A. M.—Sunday School TRINITY EPISCOPAL out the weather. Rev. Eldon R. Stohs Friday, 7:30 P. M., regular REFORMED CHURCH Monday, 7:30 P. M. for children three- to ..eight CHURCH And on the remaining two . Organists: Eddie Jacobson Sabbath services. School Street Woman's Association, 1:30 .years of age. Parents carL at-, Rahwav Avenue, Woodbridge sides, the Townsends tack Newcomer Carolyn Joxtes and Mildred Jordan. • .Squirrel Fooler Woodbridge ME-4-1751 P. M., Wednesday. tend church at the same':iime^ Rev. William H. Schmaus. Rector THE UNITED CHURCH OF has been tagged "the uew SUNDAY SERVICES Ii you like to feed birds so chicken-coop wire. This keeps Reverend Leslie Egry, Pastor G.E.T. Club, first Monday, 10 A. M., Sunday School, with Alson Brandes, Organist CHRIST Bette Davis." While millions 8:15 A. M., Divine Service out squirrels, jays and'Star- Sunday 8:00 P. M. * classes for all from three Snnday Services of Colonia and Clark they'll stay around your gar- of Bette's fans will conttaue lff.'-45 A. M., Divine Service lings^ but lets in juncos, Ernest Gere 9 A. M. Super- Sigma Alpha Phi, second years through high.school.-' , 8:00 A. M. — Holy Com- School 17, Inman Avenue den all winter, but balk at to assert that there's only sne . arid Bible Classes • chicadees, titmice, Carolina intendent. and fourth Tuesday, 8:00 11:15 A. M., Regular WOTT munion. " Colonia feeding .squirrels, here's what Bette Davis, there will be 9:30 A. M., Sunday School wrens, downies, and various P. M. ' ship Service. Nursery for chil- 9:30 A. M., Sunday School. Rev. George A. Shults, Pastor you do^- room in their hearts for Caro- Steven Dorko, 10 A. M. Su- Thursday, 7 P.M. to 8 P.M., sparrows. Even a •eardinal- Young Adults, first Sunday, dren from one year up. 11:00 A. M., Holy Com- Sunday—Morning Worship BTiy-"jor make a feeder willi lyn if she fulfills the prarmse . perintendent. Senior Choir Rehearsal. l who watches his figure can ,6:30 P.M. 6:30 P. M.,. Junior High munion and sermon (first at 10 o'clock. a squirrel guard. This feeder siae has already shown of ' Sunday School 9 A. M., sec- Thursday, 8 P. M. to 10 P. squeeze through. end session 10 A. M. Pilgrim Fellowship, Sunday, Fellowship. and third Sunday); Morning is mounted atop a metal pipe great dramatic acting abflity. M., Junior Cheir.Rehearsal. prayer and sermon (second FIRST CONGREGATION Prank Townsend remains a Morning worship services: 7:30 P. M. 7:30 p". M. —Senior High that is driven into the ground. Saturday, 9:30 A. M. to and fourth Sunday). SONS OF JACOB bird-lover in spite of numer- 10 A. M., English; 11 A. M., Men's Club, fourth Tues- Fellowship. Between the feeder platform, Who has given whorffc. a 11-.-30 A. M.,- Confirmation in- St. Agnes' Unit, first Mon- Lord Street, Avenel ous scars on his hands in- Hungarian. day, 3:30 P. M. Adequate parking facilities struction. •'• . • Rabbi Moshe Cahana base at the top pipe, and the diamond "friendship" J%g? in rear of church. - day, 2:30 P. M. flicted by excited cardinals, Meetings Choir Mothers, 8:00 P. M., Sabbath Services pipe itself, have a metal cone, None other than Elvis Presley, second Tuesday. Ladies Aid Society, second ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL Holy Day services, 10:00 jays and grosbeaks during gifting Anite Wood. Last ^s«£d Monday: Released time at A. M. and 7:30 P. M. 8:30 P.M. Friday v.lde end down. banding operations, he writes. Choir Rehearsals and fourth Mondays from 8 . ' GBTORCH This fiendish gadget is such received from Elvis listed ,ht 2:30 in the auditorium. Chancel, Wednesday, 7:30 P. M. Iftry and Hamilton Avenues Trinity Vestry, second Mon- And he offers a reminder'ta day. FIRST CHURCH OF a severe tesfc of squirrel acro- his No. 1 girl frierta. ' Board meeting, second Tues- P. M. Young Women's Guild, Fords provide plenty of feed dur- Trinity Altar Guild meets CHRIST, SCIENTIST batics that few if any can v/ears her ring. ,. third day at 8 P. M. Junior, Wednesday, G:30 fourth Tuesday afc 8 P. M. Rev. William H. Payne. Vicar ing mid-winter, especially if quarterly. West Avenue, Sewaren make it over the top. But the right hand. Lorantffy Guild, first Tues- P. M. Junior Choir Wednesdays- . Holy Communion 8:00 A. M. you've been setting a pretty day at 8"P. M. '•'••; Morning prayer and ser- Girls" Friendly Society, Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. critters can really jump, so good table. Nothing shakes at 7 P. M. Church Services, 11:00 if you're reserving your feed Humors hav& it that Women's Guild, third Mon- WOODBRIDGE Senior Choir Thursdays at mon, il:00 A. M. Thursday 6:45 P. M. The confidence*of a feathered Trinity Acolyte Guild meets A. M. for feathered friends, keep Gardner* and • Italian acior. day at 8 P. M. METHODIST CHURCH 8 P. M. Church School, 9:45 A. M. friend in the, human race quarterly. Wednesday, 8 P. M., Testi- your feeder away from take- Walter Chiari (whom many Brotherhood: First Monday Rev. Clifford B. Mnrm Boy Scouts Wednesdays s at Saints' X>ays and Holy Days, more than to find a bar6 cup- Trinity Choir, Thursdays, monial Meeting. off spots like low limbs. believed would be husbft&d at 8 P. M. Main Street, Woodbridge 7 P. M. Holy Communion 10:0G' A. M board where Once there was :00 P. M. Thursday. 2 to 4 P. M., Last week, in attempting to No. 4 by now) seem to.-Ae Ladies' Aid Society,. first Sunday Services Explorers and Sea Scouts plenty. COLONIA GOSPEL CHAPEL Trinity Church School Fac- Reading Room. get an answer for a Morris- growing farther and farttjer Sunday at 3 P. M. , Worship, 11:00 A.M. Mondays at 7 P. M. Innian Avenue at West .'lty, fourth Friday, 7:30 town gardener about squirrel-, apart- ,, %-, Senior Choir, Thursday Bible School, 9:45 A. M. Session second Tuesday at . CHRISTL4N SCIENCE ' LEGAL JTOTICES evening at 7:30. Youth Fellowship, 7 P. M. . .Street, Colonia '. M. - proof feeding stations, I. in- 7:30 P. M. Sunday Sqhool. and Bible LESSON gERMON Refer To: W-139 ~ ' - Marlon Brando,. one ^ Brpwnie Troop, Thursday Stated Meetings Boy Scout Troop 34, Friday, vited readers to send.^n sug- 1 Trustees second Wednesday ClassesV 9:00 ;A. M, The fact-that the healing, NOTfCE OP PUBLIC SALE afternoon at 4:00 P.M.. Fortnightly Guild, second :00 P. M. gestions. • - TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: top stars in "The Yotfiig at 7:30 P. M. Gospel Service,. Sunday, 8 Cub Scout Pack 134, fourth saving power -of 'the Christ, 'Notorious Bird Feeder' - At a regular meeting* of the Lions" has been -watchingijiis Intermediate Troopr Friday and fourth Mondays, 8 P. M. Township Committee of the Town- Deacons second Wednesday P. M.' \ ' .;,•• ;'•'•-• Truth is always present will evening at 7:00 P. M. * Woman's Society of Chris- VIonday. 8 P. M. And along came a letter ship, of Woodbridge, ri,eld Tues- waist line on account of tliat at 9 P. M. Christian Women's Home be explained at Christian Sci- Choral Society, Friday eve- tian Service, third Wednes- from a man who obviously day, -Ja-nuary 21, 1958, I was di- Nazi uniform he wears fn Bible • Class, Tuesday, 2 P. M. ence services Sunday. rected to advertise the fact that picture- This led to a ribb ning at 8 P. M. day, 8 P. M. CONGREGATION BETH WOODBRIDGE GOSPEL knows what he's talking on Tuesday, evening, February Saturday morning': Con- Young People's Meeting, CHURCH The Lesson-Serman en- about. 'The upside-down fun- 4. 1958, the Township Committee from his fellow-workers ISELIN ASSEMBLY OF GOD SHOLOM Friday. ' titled "Truth" -will include will meet at 8 P. M. (EST) In tne had Marlon puzzled f or^ a firmation class at 10 A. M.; 90 Cooper Avenue, Iseliri 118 Prospect Street ' nel arrangement is only one Committee Chambers, Memorial CHURCH the following from Matthew while. Though watching his Junior Youth Fellowship at Rabbi Jacob Jungries FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Woodbridge of his suggestions. Municipal Bmiatng, Woodbridge, 48 Berkeley Boulevard Rev. Peter Burgess, Pastor (9:351: "And Jesus went New Jersey, and expose and sell diet with an eagle eye, e&eh 11 A. M. Sabbath Services — Friday CHURCH OF AVENEL First, as they used to say at public sale and to tfre highest Iselin, New Jersey evening, 7:30 P. M. 9:45 A.-M.—Sunday School about all the cities and vil- around the court house, let bidder according- to terms of sale morning Marlon had nidre Children's Choir and Jun- -621 Woodbridge Avenue, on file with the Real Estate De- ior Choirs held on Monday Rev. Robert K. Steward, Pastor for all ages. William Butters, lages, teaching in then' syna- me estabiish my witness as an and' more trouble getting -Ms Sunday School, 9:45 A. M. Avenel partment and Township. Cleric afternoon from 2 through FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Superintendent. Adult Bible gogues, and preaching the expert. He is Frank Town- open to inspection and to be belt fastened around his raisi- Morning Worship, 11 o'clock. Rev. Charles S, MacKenzie, Th.D., publicly read prior to sale. Lots 3:30 hi the church. CHURCH Pastor lass at same hour; teacher. gospel of the kingdom, and send, who confesses to being dle. Finally his cohorts f^ok Evangelistic Service, 7:45 Don G. Mason, Minister of Music 12S and 136 m Block 202-B on the Official Board, first Mon- Rahway Avenue and Carteret Runyon Ernst. healing every sickness and "a Notorious Bird Feeder." Woodbridge Township Assessment pity on him and let him-in P. M. John N. Robertson Map ~ " 4 Road, Woodbridge Minister of Evangelism 11:00 A. M.—Morning Wor- every disease among the on the secret. . . Each day he day at 8 P. M. Wednesday Prayer and Bi- And with good reason. TaSe further notfee that' the Rev. Earl Hanmim Devanny, Torn K^ssaa, Minister to Youth ship Service. A nursery is pro- people." Among and around their 10 Township Committee has, by reso- was given a slightly "shopfer ble Study, 7:45 P. M.- Minister Sunday vided at this hour. Correlative selections to be acres of home in Pequannock lution and • pursuant to • law, fixed belt. '- NEW DOVER Friday Prayer, 8:00 P. M. Frederick Bronkerna, Jr., Church Worship, 8:30, 9:30 a mttlim\jm price at which said METHODIST CHURCH Youth' Director 6:00 P. M.—Young People's read from "Science and Township Frank and Eva, his lots in said block will be sold to- Fred Elder, Organist and Director and 11:00 A.,M. ; . Fellowship Adult advisors, Health with Key to the wife, feed hungry mouths at gether with all other details per- John Beradino, the "tgc- Rahway R. D. 2 ST. ANTHONY'S R. C. Sunday Services Church School, 9:30 and 11 tinent, said minimum price being Mr. and Mrs. James Sabatino. Scriptures" by Mary Baker 12 or 15 bird cafeterias. They $500 Off plus costs of preparing Cleveland Indians shortstop, New Dover Road CHURCH Morning Worship at 11:00. v M. (Nursery through Jun- 7:00 P. M.—Evening Gospel Eddy include the following even like squirrels and put out deed and advertising this sale. has been signed for the fea- Rev. Albert R. Sweet, Pastor Port Reading Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. ior Department). erviee. Said lots in said block, if sold on Monday afternoons, 3:00 Rev. Stanislaus Milos, Pastor (494:30): "Our Master cast feed for them, too. terms; will reduire a down pay- tured role of Captain MtJ Regular Meetings 11 A. M.—Junior High and ment of 25% of the bid accepted o'clock, Youth Fellowship Wednesday, 8:00 P. M.—out devils (evils) and healed telli in "The Naked and Sunday Masses: 7:00, 8:00; First Monday, Session meet- Senior High Departments. 'rayer Meeting and Bible Mrs. T. is an ex-director of by the Township Committee, the Group. 9:00 and 11:00 A. M. the sick. It should be said of , the New Jersey Audubon So-, balance of purchase price to be Dead," which. Baoul Walsh, is ing in the church, office at 7 P. M.-Junior High Fel- tudy. paid in 12 equal inonthly install- Sunday afternoons, 3:15, his followers also, that they ciety and a member of the directing and Paul Gregory i3 Weekday Masses at 8 A. M. 8:00 P. M. •'.;'• ; ; '.",lowship. ••:.-.• ments plus "interest and other Girl Scouts. Novena in honor of St. An- cast fear and all evil out of Eastern Bird Banding Asso- terms provided, in the" contract of producing. . - **" Second Monday, Board of fP. M.—Senior, High Fel- ST. JOHN'S GREEK sale. Wednesday evenings, 7:30, thony each Tuesday at 7:15 : themselves and others and ciation. You can't help but Beradino will join Aldo S|iy, Trustees in the charch -office lowship. ;". . . . CATHOLIC CHURCH Upon acceptance ot the mini- Senior Choir practice. P. M., with Rev. Shelley, St. heal the sick. God will heal absorb some bird knowledge mum bid." of bid. above minimum, Cliff Robertson and Raymond at .8:00 P. M. .8 P. M.—Sinssspiration Ser- Broad and Division Streets by 'She Township. ComrAltt*e and Thursday evenings, 7:30, Peter's Hospital, New Bruns- 1 the, sick through man, when- when .you have a partner like Massey in Panama, where the Second and fourth Monda^) vice. ' ' ;• ; ji •'• :•::.'•.:' : Perth Amboy the payment thereof by the- pur- B Boy Scouts. wick, in charge. : ever man is governed by God. her. chaser accoraing to the- mariner of White Church Guild, r r; 'v \ Rev. Stephen Sedor, Pastor Cinema-Scope Warner~Ce>{or Saturday mornings, 11:15, Truth casts out error now as purchase in accordance with terms film adaptation of the ifer- Second Wednesday, Sunday 7 P."^t.—-Girl Scouts. '•-_• Sunday Matins, 7 A. M.; Keep Starlings Out • of sale on file, the. Township will Brownies. ST. JAMES' R. C. CHURCH surely as it did nineteen deliver a bargain and sale deed for School teachers. 1 P. M.—Boy Scouts Sarly English Mass, 8 A. M.; Well, so our bird-expert- man Mailer novel is .being Sunday mornings: Church Amboy Avenue, Woodbridge centuries'ago. All of Truth is said premises. Second and fourth Wednes- Third Monday of each Solemn Divine Liturgy, 10 by-marriage offer his. second . DATED: January 21, 1958, photographed. - , School, Early Session, 8:45- Rt." Rev. Msgr. Charles G. not understood; hence its McCorristin, Pastor day, Ladies Aid. Society, 2 rnonth-^-7:30"P, M.—Deacons. A. M.; Church School, 9 A. M. suggestion for defying squir- B. J. DUNIGAN, Township-Clerk 9:45; Morning Worship Ser- Rev. Gustave Napoleon, healing power is not , fully rels and discouraging bad- •Ho be advertised January 23, Home experts predict domi- P. M. Third Monday of each Vespers Saturday nights and 1958; and January 30, 1958,'in the vice, 10:00 -.11:00; Church Assistant Pastor demonstrated." i mannered and always-hungry nance of built-ins. Rev. Harold Hirsch, Third Wednesday, Men's month, 8 P.-ML—^Trustees. before holidays at 7:30 P. M. Fords Beacon. ' School, Late Session, 11:15- Assistant Pastor Brotherhood. Tuesday 12:15. Sunday Masses: 6:45, 7:45, Third Thursday, Women's Second Tuesday of each 8:45, 10:00 and 11:00 A. M. Association' meets at f 8: P,M. monttf-^S P. M.—Session. Novena services every Tues- FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Adult Choir Rehearsal, Fri- Second Tuesday of each day, 7:30 P. M. CHURCH OF THE UNITED day & P. M. '. • •-. month—8 P. M. — Women's Weekday Masses, 7:00 and CHURCH OF- CHRIST Youth Choir Rehearsal; Sat- Association. • Reverend Dewey Fagerburg, 7:30 A. M.' urday, 9-10 A-.-M. Minister - Wednesday John Scliraeder, Minister of Music . ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH . Junior Choir -'Rehearsal,- ' '• r.P.^M.-.-^Cancer Dressing ife\^j£w4j§y : Miss Margaret EIek, Avenel Saturday, 10-11 A. M. Group; . . . .'•. Superintendent of Church School Fourth Wednesday of each Satiday Rev. John Egan, Pastor FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 9:45 A. M., Family Service, .Weekday Masses 7:30 A. M. month—10 A.M.—Missionarj Market and High Street Seeing Group. followed by ndult Bible Class Sunday Masses at 7:00, 8:00, Perth Amboy and regular classes for young 9:00, 10:00 and 11:00. 7 P. M.—Senior High Rec- Rev. Peter Kowalchuk, Pastor reation. people. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 11:00 A. M., Morning Wor- 11:00 A. M., Morning Wor- ship. -.- ••; , . Thursday * CHURCH OF ISELIN 7 P.' M. ^- Westminster ship. Rev. Richard B. Ribble, Pastor 9:45 A. M., Sunday School. greetings Sunday 6:15 P. M., Baptist Youth Ohoir. . .--:• . . OfQclai Board, 8:00 P. M., 8:45 A. M.—Early Worship Fellowship. 8:15 P. M.—Chancel Choir. third Wednesday. Service. g 7:30 P. M., Evening Gospel Friday Service. . .7. P. M.—Junior High Rec- 11:15 A. M., Communion reation. Sunday~,r first Sunday of each Saturday month. 9:30 A. M.-tCarpl Choir. 9r30 A. M^—Crusader Choir OtJR LADY OF PEACE 10:30 A. M^Termite Pei- Take Four Pick! CHURCH New Brunswick Avenue, Fords 7 P. ;M. — Prayers for the Rev. Joseph Brzozowski, Pastor Lord's Day. Sunday Masses 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00 and 11:00 A. M". ST. CECELIA'S CHURCH I Weekday Masses 7:00 and Iselin | 8:15 A. M. Rev. John Wilus. Pastor Monday Sunday Masses, 6:30, 8:00, Novena. 7:30 P. M. 9:00, 10:00 and 11:00 A. M. Male Choir Rehearsal, 8 Weekday Masses, 7:30 and P. M. 8:00 A. M. Altar-Rosary Society, first THE CHURCH OF Monday after first Sunday at 8 P. M. JESUS CHRIST Florida Grove Road Holy Name Society, second Hopelawn Monday after second Sunday Joseph Benyola, Minister at 8 P. M. James Benyola, Sunday. School Superintendent Tuesday Richard Benyola, Organist #1 -ROOSEVELT AVE. P.TJV. meeting, third Tues- Sunday Morning Worship, day of each month -at 8 P. M. 10:30 A. M. Thursday Sunday School, 9:15 A. M, and PEKOLA-TERRACE Female Choir Rehearsals, 8:00 P. M. ST. JOHN'S CHURCH Confessions Sewaren Every Saturday from 11 A. Joseph H, Thomson, I.ay Leader CARTERET Mrs. Dorothea Pocklembo, M. until noon; 4 to 6 P. M. Organist and 7 to 9 P. M., and some- 9:45 A. M., Sunday School, #2-ROUTE 1 and ' BUTLER STREET AVENEL' The new Impala Convertible with Body by risher and Saieiy rioie o/osi ior suiei, iuui Modem 2 Bay Stations ACTION NEVER CAIViE SO BEAUTIFULLY PACKAGED WITH ALL FACILITIES '.. .or offered so many new ideas about driving pleasure! CHEVROLET • Earn While You Learn • Minimum Investment Required has blended bold new styling with brilliant advances in riding comfort and • Financing Cap Be Arranged engine performance to come up with a BEAUTIFULLY MOVING THING. .Excellent Opportunity There's an unmistakable sense of steering wheel feels in your hand with up to 280 h.p. giipply the Only franckised Chevrolet dealers For Right Party! action in the style of this new tells you there's potent perform- action. Full Coil suspension and Chevrolet. You see1 it in the bold ance in this package! • a new body-frame design turn way the windshield rake's back at Just twist the, key.' This one . ' that action into & smooth, swect- . Call EL 4-2700 the corners, in the deeply sculp- snaps awake and- into action on handling ride, If you like Chev- tured gull-wing rear that looks a moment's notice, and puts out rolet's looks, wait till you sample (Between 9 A. M. and 5 P. M. — Ask for Mr. Ale%anfler) like the very shape of motion. the kii.J of performance that .. its. life! Your Chevrolet dealer Or Call Even the way that trim, slim puts "pleasure into driving. V8!s will arrange it. ' display this famous trademark KEYP0RT 7-5295-R After 6 P. M. and Weekends See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for quick appraisal—prompt delivery! PAGE SIX THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1958 EDISON" TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON

this'-Fatll and winter four of maximum, which previously officer. Mr. Edrington re- Bachelor r Arts degree from I us' here have been, driving six Sweetness & Light was $7,000 for teachers hold- ceived the degree of Bachelor Newark College, Master of kids Jour tUnes^ai: weejfe to ;the (Continued from Page One> ing a B. A. degree, will receive of Science in Journalism at Science and Doctor of Phi- ;"£; but w?Just let them out an additional $250. the University of Missouri in losphy degrees from the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. He at' the ddpr, picked them up the layout arid prepare It was agreed that a job 1947. He is married and the is a chemist and group leader again, skiid really had iio idea whatever text and illus- analysis of the clerical father of two children. in the Dyes Department of Crows Nest «f what they were doing. Last personnel will be conducted to Edringrton Experience trations a complete- pres- the American Cyanamid Co.. Suijday?s open;house was a iron out some of the very The Colonia resident Bound Brook. He is 37 years iderhdnstratipn ;bf' t3tie. ivhole entation to the voters, apparent inequalities now worked with several large eld. Dr. Barone is married In th e Mailhag : ; progra,iM of tfie yoafih depart- existing in the various offices architectural and contracting would require. We both and the father of two chil- Mrs. Somers,, F r e e ilia,"n-: n^ent. There is a iiew physical of the school system. firms as draftsman and engi- Street, mother, of . Joseph-iP.; dlrecfor, Bijbjert Pink, and a were of: the-opinion tliat neer. For the past four years dren. Discussing the~ mayor's Someis, Democratic Mtiniei- new ) j. election. Inc. Western Electric Company as Leworthy, 150 East. Street, where whose scope of tof-and- the parents have the "Anyhow," Mr. Seaman de- Mr. Bertolami attended an analyst in the test set de- Colonia. has. -been named to get- the kids there knowledge and experi- clared, "the Board is hoping partment. He has been with Prudential Insurance compa- local schools on drafting, and, back." "."..--. ; ence covers every possi- it' can use the balances to bluprint reading, land sur- the company 32 years. He has ny's leading Lir^eleti .district purchase furniiure for the been active in the civic and agent for 1957. .The tax bills ble extremity, and so I veying and architectural new schools." phases of .building. He at- political life of the communi- due to foe sent for the second, At the Typewriter: believe it advisable to Mr. Seaman said the ad- ty, particularly in the Second half in July, have already Maybe I'm wrong—but it J attended General Motors In- consult experienced ditional money for the salary stitute, taking courses on- Ward. been dubbed the Sputnik Tax seems to me that every house- KEALTORS ELECT: Above are officers of the Middlesex County Board of Realtors adjustment will undoubtedly personnel relations, manage- BOls. ; .Drowsiness in an,easy hold in Woodbridge must have hands when necessity re- who were installed at a dinner dance at Oak Hills Manor. Left to rights Henry come from balances in pres- ment operations and produc- chair at home can ie most at least one ''white elephant". Schlacter, treasurer; Robert H. Leiehner, second vice president; Walter C. Letson, ent appropriations. This state- quires it. We all follow tion. The Port Reading . man relaxing, but it's 'another; and t can donate to the auction presideTnt; Fred Bates, state director; Walter Bohlen, secretary; Samuel Swerdel, ment was confirmed by Mr. such a course in our pri- is a communicant of St. An- very danger ems:.. matter when; sale;for .the benefit of the first vice president; F. Leroy Garrabrant, Asbury Park Fourth District vice president. Finn who pointed out pro- you're behind, the . wKeei' of Barron Public Library, to he vate affairs, and it is Elected as directors were James Harrigan, Alfred London, Joseph. Ostrower, Norman visions were made in budget thony's Church. February 1st your car, police officials warn. held'February.IS at the Hun- equally desirable in pub- Tanzman, Melyin Safran, Carl A. Fleming. Secretary of State Edward Fatten was for 45 additional teachers and Mr. Marino was born in Some drivers piill off the-road garian 'Parish Hall, School , guest speaker, *'it may not be necessary to Jersey City on June 9. 1915. COLONIA — The Saturday and curl up in their cars for Street*, Woodbridge, under the lic affairs. appoint that many this year," He is a graduate of Rutgers night dance sponsored by the a brief refreshing nap when University with a B. S. degree auspices of the Woodbridge * * * *.. liing Board. At these meetings leaving a balance for the Colonia Volunteer Chemical drowsiness overtakes them, Township Business and Pro- Sale Days salary ^adjustments. in Industrial Engineering. For Hook and Ladder Company certainly a much safer prac- I am perfectly willing new ideas are aired and solu- the past 17 years he has been fessional Woman's Club. The (Continued from Page 1) was very successful. A large tice than driving, on. Here's :a proceeds will be used to reno- tions to old problems sought. employed as an engineer in to suppose that the fact York . Lunch at any time delegation attended, from bit of advice When' taking a ate the ihisfcoricai building Further, we have strived to wage practices by Western there was an expense in ON the SCREEN during the sale days, , Housing Curb Canterbury Village. lengthy trip, eat lightly, break, and to purchase new books. keep the . public informed on Electric Co., Kearney. The Announcement has been j Entry blanks for the pen- (Continued from Page 1) up the journey often'with Won't you help so work can the preparation of the all matters concerning edu- candidate is .married and the made that a Teen-Age Hop A Farewell to Arms | ny counting contest are also ing permits for dwellings. short stops for light reiresriT be ;;started very soon? If you father of two sons. He is a sponsored by the Colonia pamphlet was inadvert- cation. The Town Committee in ment or merely to look; at ye: articles to: donate please The tragic love story of available at all participating communicant of St. Cecelia's Firemen's Association will be ently overlooked by Mr. turn affirmed the findings of the scenery; keep mind and call me after 7 P.M., at Mer- he American Lieutenant member establishments. "It is doubtful, whether Church, Iselin. February 1 at the Inman the Planning Board and re- eves trained on the rbaid in- ciiry 4-2710.. .Thinking out Finn in replying to Mr. Henry and the English nurse, Participating stores will be any Board of Education in Active in civic work, Mr. Avenue firehouse. Dancing- stead of letting thoughts ojid; In my work through the atherine Barkley, comes to easily recognized by the the history of this state ac- jected the application. Marino served as chairman will be from 7 to 11 P.M. to wander. Palling asleep at: the Izso's inquiry. pbwever, complished so much in such Imperial Manor Homes al- years I have interviewed ;he silver screen for the sec- Woodbridge Sale Day ban- of the Woodbridge Oaks Civic the music of the Sharp Tones wheel has' become the last hundreds of people. I have it will be readily agreed a short time. To do what was leges the denial was "illegal md time. In the original film ners in their windows. League from 1944-1955. He featuring George Selovar as great sleep for,.:far too iiiaiiy learned, in', most • cases, to that a book publisher Uary Cooper played the part done required many hours of and void" and demands aided in Red Cross and Iselin vocalist. drivers. . . . : ••'.•;'••'• recognize readily which ones Priday night two giant planning to say nothing of judgment "directing th2 de- would not compute his if the American serving with First Aid Squad and Boy • Tickets may be obtained at were telling the truth, half- spotlights will scan the sky the worry and concern we fendants to grant plaintiff's Scout drives and has been he Italian Army and Helen and they are expected to at- the Colonia Sweet Shoppe, truths or: lies. It becomes sec- cost of producing a book carried with us. We frankly application and to permit the active in the Auxiliary Police. Hayes was Catherine. This tract many shoppers from Inman Avenue; Oak Ridge RamhluC Aroiaid: M:.;nature.; I: .lived with a admit that we have not cured plaintiff to proceed with its A veteran, married and merely on the expense of ime around Rock Hudson outlying districts. All stores Sweet Shoppe, Kimberly Aii-man 3/c Eobert S3-.* Siep- qnti^rfur ^ woman,, tWa late all the ills of our school proposed subdivision." father of three children, Mr. d Jennifer Jones play the will remain open until 9 P- Road and Inman Avenue or mann, son of Mi\~ and'Mrs, Mary; Emma 'Neary, for , a printing, illustrating and system, much remains to be The Planning Board and Jewkes is 34 years old. He at- : war-crossed lovers. M., Friday. Plenty of free HofSchneiders Confectionary, Carl G. Siepmami, 425.!#6pd-,. number of years, and, she had binding it. He would also done. We three also frankly later the Town Committee tended Seton Hall University : The novel which gave birth parking space is available Lake Avenue. bine Avenue, Avenel, has re-a pet paying that I am passing admit that we did not do previously rejected applica- majoring in business , ad- have to add his payments o this great film, has rightly just off Main Street. turned to Mississippi where lie oii particularly to public this alone. Nine tperservering tion for a large sub-division ministration. He also gradu- figures:; "The truth may been classed as one of the is attending -technical school to the author, either in people with a common goal in Iselin by Sommer Brothers. ated from Mechanics Institute blame you but the lie will greatest love stories of mod- after spending; a 13-day leave working as a unit were neces- The latter brought suit and in Architectural drafting and shaine you." .-,. . . ; advance royalties or in ern literature. The film, itself, Plant Reopening with his parents. His mailing sary to carry the job this far. the case is still in the courts. was employed by a consulting the author's commission brings home forcibly war's address is: A 3/c. Robert G. (Continued from Page 1) In order to complete what has Because of the o v e r - con- devastation and tragedy. • engineer and general THEATRE Siepmann, AF 12541458; C.r Last gut 'NatLeast: on each of his books sold/ ries are still of the early been started the team must crowded schools, the Town- past M.R. #,2 Box 1812, Keesler Air Filmed in Italy,, with no ex- tracting firm. For the Woodbridgre, N. J. : Borri at the Perth Ambpy This, certainly, is ele- 1900's and the fire mortar remain intact. v ship has been issuing per- seven years he has been em- Force Base, Biloxi, Miss.;.>A, pense spared, segments of the mill, the great fly wheels General Hospital: Fi-om Ise- mits for minor sub-divisions' ployed as a claims adjuster by WED. THRU SAT. seven pound, nine-ounce son, mentary. . . .-• present-day Italian Army im- tended by "Tacker" Bergen "Keep your Board moving. lin,;'a- daughter^ to. Mr. and only. the Aetna Casualty & Surety Frederick Carl, arrived on personate their World War I and a young George Finn Put us back in office on Robert Mitchum, Mrs, Edwin Wickham, 32 So- Co. The Jewkes family re- January 14 for Erik and Kitty —counterparts in the tu- who was his assistant. February 11 to finish the Curt Jergens in nora Avenue. . . From Wood- sides at 213 Elizabeth Avenue, Kjeldsen at Wellesley, Mass. It seems elementary, multuous retreat' from Capo- (Ross), Uncle Mull arid job." if •bridge, a son to. Mr.;and Mrs. School Election Iselin; the Chain O'Hills de- I Erik, son of ..Mr, and Mrs.Joseph TJr, 30: Freeman Street; also—-as I have said very etto, from which Behry de- father would enjoy the new (Continued from Page 1) velopment. He is completing — Co-Hit — 'Niels Kjeldsen, Terrace Ave- a son to Mr. and Mrs/Thomas serts, to follow. the pregnant modern plant. Since I can't aggressively to Mr. Finn University. He was formerly an unexpired term. John Crawford, nue, Woodbridge, is a gradu-- Flm'iani, : 105 Van Buren Catherine to Switzerland. part with my copy of the School Pay Hikes ate of Woodbridge ..JETigh assistant chief chemist at the Rarone Chemist Street;.a son to M;r..and Mrs. in some of our private In supporting roles are such paper will you be good (Continued from Page 1) Mimi Gibson in School and Springfield. Col- California Oil Company, Perth Dr. Barone who resides at William. Ross,. 129 Russel superior Italian actors as Vit- enough to send copies of, Hugh B. Quigley announced "THE COURAGE OF lege, Springfield, .Mass.: Now conservations —- that the Amboy and is now employed 15 Mason Street, Menlo Park, Street; a' daughter to Mr. and torio De Sica and Alberto this issue to the following: BLACK BEAUTY" a teacher at Wellesley High Board of Educ a t ion he was sending a letter to the by the Cities Service Re- Terrace, was appointed to krs:. Pantel jarly, 364 Bunns Sordi, and such talented Check is enclosed: Mrs. C. School, was an outstanding Board asking for a conference search and Development the Board last July to fill Friday Nite Is ibahe; a son to.Mr. and Mrs. should adopt a rigorous Americans as 'Elaine Stritch R. Brown, 2890 N. E. 19th HIGH SCHOOL NIXE! gymnast during hits, uhder'-r before the public hearing Company as head of the the unexpired term of- Wil- Henry ' Wisneski,; 186 South and Mercedes McCambridge. Street, Pampano Beach, graduate days appearing in policy of detailing every with a view of going over the Analytical Chemistry Di- liam E. O'Neill. A resident of p^rk,Drive.::. :• From Menlo Truly a great film, with Florida, my aunt and only SPECIAL KIDDIE many exhibitions .throughout Board budget once again. He vision. He is also a lieutenant the Township for four years, Park. Terrace, a son: to Mr. single item of expense, uperb -acting, moviegoers will daughter of Ross Val- SHOW the country- He also, spent a commander in the Naval Re- Dr. Barone received his and .Mrs. James Grimes, 77 every commitment, every class this as a "must" on their entine; Mrs. Frank R. Valr. indicated that the Town Saturday at 2:00 P. -M.- year studying, to Denmark. . . serve and actively associated Wall Street; a son: to Mr. and entertainment list. entine, Titusville, New Jer- Committee will urge cuts in "THE COURAGE OF proposal it contemplates, with the activites of the Of- Mrs, David McAulay. 98 At- sey, my mother; Mrs. H. R. various appropriations BLACK BEAUTY" A Good First Aider: as a matter of public in- Valentine, 1501-21 Avenue fice of Naval Research. lantic: Street. . . From Port SAYANAEA amounting to approximately — Plus — Al Hamilton of the Wood- S. St. Petersburg, Fla., Mr. Edrington, who resides Reading, .a son ..to Mr. and formation. I believe this "Sayanara," starring Mar- $50,000. TEN (10) CARTOONS! widow of Howard R. Valen- ISELIN, N. J. U-8-9090 bridge Emergency Squad Mr-s. George I5^'er,74.Fourth lon Brando, and co-starring Wmfield J.' Finn declared at 300 Colonia Boulevard, Co- wrote this for his. unit's 20th policy to be particularly tine who was Bob Valen- Str,e'et. . V From Avenel; a son Patricia Owens, Red Buttons, last night the "adjustments" lonia, was born in 1921 and anniversary: What is if that tine's son; Raymond Valen- THURS. - FBI. - SAT. SUN., MON., TUES. to,; Mr, dhi iArs. /.Bernard neeessary when any pub-Ricardo Montalban, Martha attended the University of makes us not only willing but tine, 228 So. Harrison Street, in salary will not increase the Kirk Douglas^ lic agency has within its Scott, Miyoshi • Umeki. and Illinois before entering Army anxious to get up,in the mid- hWn, 30 Blahdford Avenue; East Orange, only living son budget total as he feels there Ralph Meeker in James Garner, and introduc- service. He is a graduate of dle of the ni£ht to answer a-Son to Mr; and Mrs. George control the vast sum of •of Bob Valentine and Mrs. is already -provision in the ing Miiko TFaka, deals with the O.C.S. Anti-Aircraft Ar- an emergency, call for some- 2iesemef. 18: Sfc George Ave- Mildred Valentine -Farrow, budget "to take care of such and $8,000,000 to expend. It the import of- love and mar- tillery and served as a line one we probably do not know? nue;: a. daughfer«to Mr. and 1625 W. Mt. View, Sunny- necessities." "INVASION OF THE — Co-Hit riage between orientals and What is it that makes, us go Mrs, Joseph Paige, 900 Rail- is desirable — or so it slope, Ariz., my sister. He revealed that 25 jani- Sterling Hayden in occidentals, which first be- SAUCER MEN" out in freezing or rainy way Avenue. . . From Fords, seems to me—both from tors who are being paid less "GUN BATTLE AT ame a subject for considera- "I'll drop all of them a weather to help someone who a. daughter to Mr. and. Mrs. than $4,000 a year will re- 5 Cartoons on Saturday MONTEREY" the standpoint of the tion when Japan was occu- card and tell them it's on lias closed his. eyes to the Cfidrie: McCaroi, 474 Crow's ceive an /'adjustment" of $200 Afternoon common sense of safety and pied after World War II. The the way." Mill Road; a daughter to Mr. membei-s of the spending each. Thirty teachers who WED. THRU SAT. has caused an accident or Korean War, with its many SUN. - MON. - TUES. and: Mrs. John Chirico, 52 have reached the maximum Rock Hudson, fire? What is it that: makes agency and of the public allied troops based on the Koyen Street; a daughter to salary will be given 'raises of THURS. THRU SAT. Pat Boone in Robert Stack in us incur the: wrath of our Japanese mainland, greatly Incumbents Join Mr. and Mrs.- Allen Mantz, interest. £150 each and approximately JAN. 23 - 25 wives by getting up from a amplified the situation. . (Continued from Page 1) the same number of teachers "Tarnished Angels" half-eaten meal to answer;.ah 655 King Gebrge's Road. . . * * $ • * It is tms situation which is ary data indicates a substan- who are within $100 of the — Co-Hit — emergency call? What is it From Colonia, a daughter to This is the . reason I tial savings to the taxpayer. With Rita Hayworth, — Plus — Natalie Wood, that maces tis go out at night Mr: and Mrs. George Dzyak, treated so delicately and Frank Sinatra "OPERATION MAD Karl Maiden in and weekends to knock on 447 Colonia Boulevard. have attempted to frankly, in James A. Miche- Cooperation Cited "DECISION AT doors to ask for contributions straighten out the record ner's novel, and which has "Another forward step was Hear How BALL" "BOMBERS B-52" now found its way to the the establishment of better SUNDOWN" for equipment to keep up this Last Word vork? What is it that makes today in one minor trans- screen. Under the masterful communications with other With Randolph Scott us spsnd our free time in a Ranriells — I thought you action.' direction of. Josh Logan his goveiTiing agencies in our Christian Science Saturday Matinee, Extra class learning . first" aid, or said you always have the last talented cast provide the township. We now have a Cartoon and Comedy audience with two hours and drills, or meetings, or becom- Word with your wife? But I formal meeting night; each notice she orders you around twenty-five minutes of grip- HEALS SUN. THRU TUES. ing an instructor to spend If I am incorrect in month with members of the WOR-TV 12:45 P. M. Sunday BeFUNDtf ON RECEIPT the /whole time. ; ping entertainment. Brando, JAN. 26 - 28 more time with classes?'What this posture, will some- Town Council and the Plan- WOK 710 KC. 7:45 P. M. Sul). is it that makes us do all this: Morrison — I do have the cast as a Texan, turns in a SUN. - MON. - TUES. body please tell me? polished performance as Maj. without pay of any kihdi even last word. Don't you always ilock Hudson, Dorothy Malonc, i Alan Ladd to paying dues to belong to hear me say, "All right?" Lloyd Gruver, the General's FIRST CHURCH OF Robert Stack 1 "TUP BFTP QiY" 1;he organization ? Whfeiiwe son, torn between the East CERAMICS CHRIST, SCIENTIST With Jack Lemmoii and find this .priceless ingredient, and the Wast. In his demand- 544 West Ave., Sewaren, N. J. Ernie Sovacs With Diane Foster, We Wonder Free Instructions f 1 Keenan Wynn we will have the. most im:- RENO DIVORCES ing role he is ably supported A Branch of The Mother ' "YOUNG AND Professor — Oxygen is es- INCREASE Church, The First Church In Color trortant factor ,which makes, a by Red Buttons, who displays Call Liberty 9-0784 of Christ. : Scientist, in DANGEROUS" • Cinema.Scopc — Plus — sential to all animal existence. RENO, Nev. V- Reno -..had good lirst-aid; emerge n cy rare talent as the brash air- Boston, Mass. With Mark Demon and — rius — The Flood That Destroyed isquadman.. • There could- -fee-,'no' life with-- more divorce business last man (Kelly) and Miiko Taka Sunday Service 11:00 A. M. Lili Gentle Joel McCrea - Virginia Mayo The World out it; Yet, strange to say, it year than in 1956, but fewer (Hana - OgD, Patricia Owens, Sunday School 9:30 A. -M, "THE TALL STRANGER" was discovered only a little Wednesday Testimonial f" marriages. ,V (Eileen'), Miyoshi Umeki as New Brunswick Secre- Meeting 8 P. M. Every Wednesday from. Cinemascope - Color over :i; Century; ago. pivoree, decrees were the Japanese wife and James Thursday Beading Boom A Gran j^y e las tarial, Accounting- and 2 P. M-, Continuous granted to 4468 p?PPl Gamer,- as Marine . Capt. Mail Loan Library Faculties A Sewaren friend has writ- .student — ""VVhat:' did they Prep School available 2-4 P. M. in Churcn "HUNGARIAN SHOW ten me askingthat I "put a dp" -before it was discovered?' year, 48 more thaii in 1956.Bailey. Ricardo Montalban, i Edifice . • - . plug iii the 'column for the Marriage licenses numbered- playing the role of the famous After sis -weeks' training you wonderful jobi, the - Amboy : X Eisenhower receives gift of 19,700 in. 1957 cpmpared with Japanese actor Nakamura, too can worK in an, office! is doing." She continues: "All;200 volumes. 20,196 the previous-year. displays rare skill in his part. 110 Albany St. Kilmer 5-3910 Sporrt Qoiz Answers St. Demetrius Community Cent! The Newly Renovated : i. Ken Ford of Hardin- SPECIAL 681-691 Dancing Simnions. ;; TELEPHONE SALE! Roosevelt Ave. Every Friday To The Family ... j '•"•:'-&'': %hefinal^corewasio-?. FALCON Carteret Night We. miss seeiflg: our man . -3.. Jshrinfers. '..'' LIMITED TIME ONLY 4, Halfback Dick Lynch. •.. For All Your friends, and want you all Brand New Round Bobbin HALL to know that we are look- 106 Pulasld Ave., Carteret THIS FRIDAY, JAN. 24th. ing forward to seein, MEDICAL NEEDS SINGER' Is Now Available For BARON BOM1CK & ORCHESTRA serving you again soon. -•CONSOLE • WEDDNIGS We deliver free of charge == THIS SATURDAY, JAN. 25th ^^ Neiv Jersey's Most Modern ; 50 ® SHOWERS Rug Cleaning Plant : •:•"' PUf JUJX Only 139- • BANQUETS GALA POLKA Free Pick-up and Featuring Xhe PHAFIMACY BUDGET TERMS @ PARTIES Delivery Service in *Pay Only $6.23 Per Month Woodbridge-Carteret area. 91 Main St., Wfloflbridge Fabulous CONNECTICUT TWINS Singer Sewing Center For Eeservations Call AND THEIR ORCHESTRA BonOpene Eveningr^E s4-080 Till 10 3 Admission: Early Birds $1.25 — At Door $1.50 Call PArkway 1-1582 103 SOd^HUrP.'M.: ' 169 Smith St.j Perth Amboy Next to N BEAR, KI 1-9888 This Is a Special Event — Don't Miss It! 4tb and N. Stevens Avenue, South Amboy, N. J, SEAJL-.: .• Tel. m-2-2838 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1958 PAGE SEVEN FORDS HOPELAWN KEASBEY Teenage Dance Squad Inducts Officers' Church Status Mary Ellen Rasmussen Hospital Guild Mothers9 March Final Tomorrow At Annual Captain Fete To be Subject • Bride of Anton Kurtz Plans Card Fete 1 Next Wednesday tenant, and John Faczak, sec- ' FORDS — Miss Mary Ellen side at 373 High Street, Perth HOPELAWN—-Seven couples FORDS — St. John's First FORDS—A card party to be [ HOPELAWN — Mrs. Peter FORDS—-Of the conviction, Rasmussen, daughter of Mr. Amboy. For going-away, the were chosen from a crowd' of Aid Squad held its annual ond lieutenant. held February 11 at the home Pinelli, Hopelawn chairman The Squad gaye a demon- "as soon as a church ceases -to and Mrs. Peter N. Rasmussen, bride chose a cocoa brown 375 teenagers at last Friday's captain's banquet Saturday get goals and work for'ideals, of Mrs. W. M. Trumbatore, 21 of the March of Dimes, today stration of the latest type* of 93 MacArthur Drive, was knitted jacket dress and beige • dance at Hopelawn School as at the jBel Aire Inn, Perth that church is on the decline; Grandview Avenue, Edison, asked presidents to keep their electronic resuscitation last married in a double-ring cere- coat, brown accessories, and semi-finalists in the current Amboy, with 96 members, every congregation to fulfill was planned at a meeting of porch lights on for the Moth- week at the Perth Amboy mony Saturday at St. Ce- a rose corsage. waltz contest. The winning Wives, and guests present. Rev. the command of God must set the board of directors of the ers' March on Polio next Wed- YMHA Boy Scout Round- celia's Church, Iselin, to Mrs. Kurtz was graduated Fords-Edison Branch of the nesday. Workers, under Mrs. pairs were '\Lou Tanzi and William H. Payne of St. goals to grow spiritually and Marcia Kriox, Richard Sway- table. Taking part were John set goals to reach into the Anton S, Kurtz, son of Mr. from P*erth Amboy High Perth Amboy General Hospital Mary Stankowicz, captain, John's Episcopal Church gave Yuhas, George Uambertsoh, lik and Linda Cavella,: William. community with the Gospel and Mrs. Joseph Handel, 24 School, and is employed at Guild at the home of Mrs. Jo- will meet at the firehouse on Budsek and. Joan. Pfeiffer, the benediction, and Joseph Howard Christensen, Jeppi which God, has- given to the Belleview Avenue, Keansburg. Beth Israel Memorial Park, seph W. Hanson, 136 Fourth May Street at 7 P. M. to start Gerald Myslinski and-'. Peggy Dambaeh was master of cere- Johnson and Chris Dandorff. church alone to spreads" Rev. Rev. Thomas Dentici offici- Woodbridge. Mr. Kurtz, at- Street. the march. Volunteers may Dugan, Robert Morrow arid monies. Eldon R. Stohs announces ated, and the bride was given tended . Perth Amboy schools, Members- were urged to at- offer their services by calling' Gloria Vagnohi, Edward Mes- Guest speakers included Dr. that, the annual social to be in marriage by her father. and served four years in the tend the annual meeting of the VA-6-1328 after 4 P. M. 5 Noting the outstanding sup- sino and Mary Ann Spoon, Eli t>. Cooperman, Dr. George held , Sunday, 4 P. M., at She wore a princess-styled U. S. Navy. He is a bartender Guild, Monday, 1:30 P. M., in Little League port given .to the fight against Joseph Dorio and Patricia M. _ Scheibal, Committeeman School 7 has been planned for gown of white silk taffeta, at Flip's Tavern, Iselin. the nurses' auditorium of the "STura. .'•• '.'.-' •'"• . R. Richard Ki-auss, William the purpose of informing- the Perth Amboy General Hospi- polio in the past by Hopelawn and her fingertip-length veil School 10,. Mrs. Pinelli an- Judges in the contest were Ndrk, president of the Fords Unit Adds 11 entire membership of Our Re- of illusion was arranged from tal. After . the business session, nounced she has been advised Mrs.. Alex Sak, Mrs. Alex Lions, Steven "Schulack, deemer Lutheran Church of a crown of orange blossoms Zambor, Mrs. Norman Burgis-' Seek Volunteers Mrs. Andrew Nelson and Mrs. the school children have sev- captain of Hopelaivn's First FORDS—Eleven-new mem- the church's present status. and rhinestones. She carried MISS FAY iHASENAUER ser, Mrs. Peter Pinelli and Charles Larson assisted the eral projects underway in an Aid Squad, and Steve Faczak, bers were welcomed by Mrs. The work of the church at a cascade bouquet of white Norman Lunde. .3 hostess in serving refresh- ENGAGED: Announcement effort to aid the campaign. chief of the Keasbey Fire John Lyons, president, at large will be presented by Rev. roses and stephanotis. For Polio Drive The finals will b'e"held to- Company. Ralph Egolf, a former mission- ments. has been mafie of the engage- Mrs. Joseph Gagliano has Monday's meeting of the Mrs. Charlotte E v o n i t z , ment of Miss Fay Ann Hase- been named chairman for the morrow as a highlight of the Installation ceremonies were Mothers Auxiliary of the ary of the Lutheran Church- ! Carteret, matron of honor, FORDS — Mrs. Mary Lar- nauer, daughter of George B. school. "Snowflake" dance, with com- •held for Michael Yuhasz, Fords-Clara Barton little Missouzi Synod in Japan, and and Miss Nancy Finn, Car- son, Fords chairman of the Hasenauer, Pearl Harbor, Ha- Another group, the Hope- petition for first, second and president; Anthony Cplom- League. They were Mrs. James now pastor of Our Savior Lu- teret, maid of honor and a March of Dimes, has issued Dance Nets $95. waii, and Mrs. Harold Grim- lawn Youth Organization, is third places. Winners .will betti, vice president; Michael Smith, Mrs. ~ Albert Iorillo, theran Church, Brooklyn. cousin of the bride, wore teal an appeal for -volunteers from ley, 125 Hudson Street, Menlo taking an active part in the have the added distinction, of Eoperwhats, secretary; Mrs. Frances Lipnick and Mrs. The work of the church at blue street - length velvet Fords, Lafayette Estates, polio drive by sponsoring a a professional opinion in the George. Crawford, financial Francis Toth, Cardinals; Mrs. home will be covered by re- For Polio Fund Park Terrace, to Lawrence sheath' dresses with tulle Menio Park Terrace and teenage dance, February 1, at presence of an instructor from secretary; Rodman Stratton, Chester Lewis, Braves; Mrs. ports of the various organiza- Paul Swanick, son of Mr. and a Perth Amboy dancing acad- overskirts. Shorecrest to assist in the the school. An admission, treasurer; Bart Florentine, Chester Narowski and Mrs. tions. Frank Christensen, FORDS — Attracting more Mrs. Frank Swanick, 594 King emy on the panel of Judges. Mothers' March on Polio, charge of 35 . cents will be sergeant - at - arms; George Kenneth McGuire, Indians; president, will introduce the The bridesmaids,'Miss than 175 teenagers, a very Georgre Road, Fords. Another feature -will fee: the Madelyn Piahucci, Perth Am- January 29. In urging con- Miss Hasenauer is a gradu- donated to the March of Lambertson, captain; Howard Mrs. Ray Soporowski, Pirates; slate of officers responsible successful "Record Hop to Dimes, together with proceeds awarding of four door prizes, boy. cousin of the bride; Miss tinual support of the polio ate of Woodbridge High. Christensen, assistant cap- Mrs. Walter Nalepa, Orioles; for the administration of the Lick Polio" netted $95 for the of the sale of refreshments. in the form of gift certificates Mrs.. Herbert Giles, Giants, church business. affairs. Peggy Conner, Tlighland Park, campaign for funds, Mrs. School, class of 1957, and is entitling holders to record al- tain ; Robert Neary, first lieu- March of Dimes. Held Satur- Dancing will be from 7 to 11, and Mrs. Stephen Bokacs, Eddie Jacobsen, music di- and Miss Lucy Fantazier, Larson pointed out the use employed by Revlon Corpora- bums of their own preference. day at School 14, the jukebox and all teenagers are welcome Yanks.' rector, will lead the choirs in Hopelawn, and the junior which the National Founda- tion, Edison. Mr. Swanick is Refreshments will .be, on dance resulted from the plans to attend and swell the con- Mrs. Joseph Gerba, chair- several choral selections. bridesmaid,' Lynda Tallarom, tion for Infantile Paralysis also a Woodbridge High sale at the dance, decorations Church Unit to See and efforts of six teenaged tribution/ to the fund. man, announced the 1958 Lunch will be served under Perth Amboy, another cousin makes of March of Dimes School graduate, class of 1955 in keeping with the theme, girls, the Misses Marlene Urging generous response to 'Icecapades' in JV. Y. membership drive has been the supervision of Mrs. Nich- of the bride, wore gowns of contributions. and is a communications and dancing .from.7 to 10 P. M\ Sorensen, Diane Seyler, Lois the polio plea, Mrs. Pinelli launched and asked each olas Boelhower. Irving Blan- saddlewood styled identically technician in the Navy. There will be the usual ban FORDS—Plans to attend, a The Salk vaccine was field- Ryder, Donna Secondi, Lynn said that while the effective- member to conduct an indi- chard, Walter Riedel and Ber- to those of the matron and on smoking, the wearing of performance of "Icecapades" tested in 1954 by the founda- Elko and Thelma French, and ness of the Salk vaccine has vidual canvass for prospective nard Pietruski are in charge dungarees, and leaving the were completed at a meeting maid of honor. All attendants tion, which provided it with- was the second fund-raising reduced the risk of polio by members. Mrs. Lyons said a of program arrangements. premises before the establish- of the Junior Fellowship of St. carried cascade bouquets of out charge the next year to event in which they partici- about 75%, the National team mother is needed for the ed curfew. \ . • • John's Episcopal Church . at yellow roses. all first and second grade pated, Having collected $54.62 Foundation for Infantile Par- Phils. % . At the Januai-y 31 dance, the home of Mrs. R. Richard PENNY SALE Anthony Palumbo, Port pupils and to those who par- in "tag days" January 10 and alysis needs funds for main- registrations Will be taken for Kraiiss, counselor, 51 Maple It was decided the project . FORDS—The PTA of Our Reading, was best man, and ticipated in the test until it 11, as a "Teens Against Polio" To Wed in June taining rehabilitation centers candidates in the king .and Avenue. Members will leave by for the year would be the pur- Lady of Peace School will Niel P. Rasmussen, Fords, eained wide acceptance dur- project. for victims of earlier epidem- chase of a loudspeaker system. queen contest, which is an an- bus, Sunday, at 11 A. M. sponsor a penny sale, Tuesday, brother of the bride; Joseph ing 195S. More than 40,000,- In her report, Miss Soren- ics, as well as for scientific , A vote was carried to invite P'O R D S — Announcement nual event, i ^ ..; Two new members, Missy 7 P. M., in the cafeteria in the DeMarino and Joseph Ba- 000 people were estimated to sen, chairman, expressed ap- research to find methods of men of the league to attend has been made of the engage- aiding the stricken and im- Oii. February;-, ii'-thie: •'Hope- Bennett and Robert • Alexan- church basement. The affair raniak, Port Reading, and have received one or more preciation for donations of the March meeting which will prove preventive techniques. lawn Youth Organization, der, were welcomed. The group is open to the public, with Mr. William Cooper, Perth Am- inoculations by the end of ment of Miss Emily Rose Al- feature a panel discussion. refreshments ' and custodian which supervises the dances will meet February 2 in "the and Mrs. George Carr and Mr, boy, ushered. summer. . services, the assistance of bertino, daughter of Mr. arid sponsored by the Woodbridge church social room. Mrs. Walter Szewczyk and and Mrs. Z. Szatkowski as co- After a tour of the southern With vaccine in plentiful members of the Woodbridge Mrs. Julius Albertino, 312 Recreation Department, will Church school will meet Mrs. Thomas Jago will be in chairmen. states, the newlyweds will re- supply, the foundation laun Police Reserves, and dance e charge of serving refresh- Loomis Street, Elizabeth, to Slate Cake Sal hold an independent "Teens Sunday at 9:45 A. M.; morn- supply, the foundation chaperones, Mr. and Mrs. ments at the father-and-son Edward Joseph Pirigyi, son of Against P-olio" dance at Hope- ing- prayer and sermon at .11 launched a concentrated ed- Steve Balazs, Mr. and Mrs. night, February 11, it was an- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pirigyi, 3 lawn School. The admission A. M., Rev. William Payne of- ucation program early in 1956 Martin Sorensen, Mrs. Ed- nounced. Woodland Avenue. price of 35 cents will be don- ficiating. Reading. Center Service to assure; acceptance of the ward Ryder, Mrs. Worth a-ted to the March of Dimes. A dance will be held -April Miss Albertino is a gradu- The PTA meeting tonight at vaccine by young adults and Lauritsen, Mrs. Edward Sey- FOS.DS — Plans were com- Many prizes will be, offered, 26 in the.. Lady of Peace ate of Battin High School, 8 P. M. will feature a Chinese ler, Mrs. Anthony Secondi, pleted, at an executive board and the hours of dancing will School annex, under the chair- parents, as well as children. Elizabeth, attended the North auction. Senior choir practice Told at 'PTA 14 Meeting Approximately $23,200,000 was Mrs. Walter Holub and Mrs. meeting of School 7 PTA, for be from 7 to 11 P.M. is scheduled tonight at 7:30; manship of Mrs. Szewczyk Mary Larson. Jersey Secretarial School, and and Mrs. Jago. * ' . FORDS — The reading Instead of the regular date, expended in 1956 to provide is employed by the Elizabeth a cake sale, February 11, junior practice will be Wed- the organization will meet aid for those unprotected 11:30 A.M. in the gymnasium. -Mrs. Ralph Lindauer and center and summer program Public Library. SPACE TRAVEL-.;.. . ; nesday at 6 P. M. ' February 5, to permit intro- against polio, patients : the Tigers will be in charge of. of Rutgers University was the Her fiance attended Middle- Mrs. Deno Theo, president, duction of candidates for the stricken during the year and State Department sources Tax loss .sells floods the hospitality at the February subject of a talk by Miss Mary sex County Boys' Vocational appointed Mrs. Thomas Dob- coming . Board of Education earlier Who still needed March Cub Pack Sees have suggested that: the • ram-: stock market. meeting. G. Filosa, director, at a meet- and Technical High School, son chairman, with Mrs. Al- ors of a manned Soviet mis- ing of School 14 PTA. She de- election. of Dimes help. Perth Amboy, and is a; gradu- bert Hunt as co-chairman. sile flight might have been scribed the program as one Membership chairman Mrs. During 1956 the foundation ate of the Improved. Auto Mrs. Hatthew. Herbert, ,M:rs._ ; N.Y. IceSKow prompted b'y a fietitib'us FORDS, HOPELAWM and KEASIEY o£ reading therapy and men- Robert Ohlson announced a allotted $3,300,000 to scien- Mechanics Institute. He is em- Betty Fazan and Mrs. Casimir . broadcast on Moscow radio. tal hygiene applied to children paid membership of 398, and tific research aimed at find- ployed by Frystock Motors, Capik will serve on the com- They said the effect of the advised that anyone, parent ing ways to aid'the-stricken HOPELAWN — Under the Colonia. A June wedding is mittee. whose failure to learn to read supervision of Dominick Ruf- program could have been or not, is eligible to join the and to improve preventive planned. Sale of coffee and cake will may be attributed to "an an- fo and Norman Turcotte, eom- similar to the • hysteria ,- that CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS PTA. techniques. In addition, $3,- be under the co-chairmanship ticipated sense of inferiority." mitteemen,? members of Cub gripped some United States Mrs. Nicholas Procopio ac- 200,000 March of Dimes funds of Mrs. Chris Meshrow and Services provided at the cen- Pack 157 attended a perform- cities twenty years ago of a cepted the chairmanship of was provided for professional Fords Social Club Mrs. Michael Fazan, with. (Note: For insertions in the calendar, ter consist of evaluation of ance of the "Icecapades" at sciencerfiction play about a next year's bazaar and asked and public education pro- Mrs. Joseph Ondar, Mrs. John call Mrs. William Romig, Jr., 501 ability, aptitude,_and achieve- Madison Square Garden, Sat- Elects New Officers Martian invasion. : for volunteers to serve on grams- Foundation grants-in- Sedivy and Mrs. Ben Leone Crows Mill Road, Valley 6-4562, be- ment, pertinent to education- urday. All expenses of the trip The Soviet home service various committees. aid to 15 respiratory centers including -the show, we're FORDS — Officers elected assisting. fore noon on Tuesday of each week, al; guidance. broadcast, plainly labeled as Mothers of fourth grade and other rehabilitation financed by the proceeds of °t a meeting of the Fords Mrs. .Theo announced the fiction, was monitored by a Mrs. Romig is correspondent for Recommendations , were pupils were hostesses. The centers totaled $2,000,000. the Christmas card sale. Social Club at the home of next regular PTA meeting is United States Government Fords, Hopelawn and Keasbey.) passed to donate $25 to the attendance prize was won by It is the latter purpose, that Mrs. Stephen Panko,. 48 Hoy scheduled for March 20. listening post. '- Mrs. Ira McCabe's second Attending were Mrs. Henry Avenue, were Mrs. Willard Victor C. Nicklas. scholarship of rehabilitation and care for Cutler, Den 1 mother, and grade. Neary, president; Mrs. Robert NEW ARRIVAL fund, and to establish. a $50 the polio crippled, Mrs. Lar- Cubs Paul Ernst, Arthur Sil- • v. • - Terebush, secretary, and Mrs. ' FORDS — Word has been JANUARY "needy" fund to be adminis- son said, that is now of first via, John Balog, John Szea- MINIMUM , importance, services that Stephen Martenak, treasurer. received of the birth of a son, SERVICE 23—Meeting, American Home Department of Woman's. tered by Mrs. Andrew Aaroe; man, Thomas Konar; Mrs. must be continued for those Appointments made in- Kevin Jay, to Mr. and Mrs. CALL..1 till principal. ' . Dominick Ruffo, Den 2 moth- Club of Fords, 1:30 P. M., library. *• .'. Scott R.Hansen cluded Mrs.. Henry Kress, Jordan Fuller, . Dover, Del. ; not fortunate enough to have er, Dennis Baran, Charles 23—Meeting of Cub Pack 154, 7:30 P. M., School 14, Mrs. Fuller is the former Miss me benefited in time from the Cadmus, Steve Schulack, Ger- publicity; Mrs. Panko, chap- Nancy Eike, daughter of Mr. Fords. • - .-•-•'... •-.••'.. Donald Kerr Head protection of the Salk vac- ald Hudascko, William As- lain; Mrs. Robert Neary, Marks Birthday and Mrs. Eugene Eike, Den- 23—Meeting' of Hopelawn Home and School Association. cine. Volunteer workers may quith;; Mrs. Norman' Tur- savings fund and program; Of Valentine Affair ton, Md., who formerly resided RADIO Ik TELEVISION 23—PTA, St. John's Episcopal Church, meets 8 P. M. call HI 2-4318 to offer their cotte, Den 3 mother, Ralph visiting and sick, Mrs. Robert in auditorium. ... FORDS—Scott R. Hansen. at 700 King,George's Road. FORDS — Donald F. Kerr, help. Ruffo, Walter Lozeski, Julian Neary. 463 New Brunswick Ave. 24—"Snowflake Dance," Hopelawn School, 7 to 10 P. M. son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond general chairman, announces Assisting in the drive are Kulick, Joseph Silagyi, An- A birthday celebration in FORDS Teenage, HYO supervised. Hansen, 17 Koyen Street, was the annual Valentine" dinner- guest of honor at a party in Joseph Dambach, in charge thony Lance; Mrs. John Ko- honor of Mrs. Robert Neary 26—Scrap paper drive, Fords Lions Club. !; w& dance of the Fords Lions Club celebration of his ninth birth- of store, containers; David nar, Den 4 mother, John will be held February 19 at PHONE 27—jvteeting of Fords Lions Club. has been scheduled for Febru- Javlovsky, professional; Mrs. Konar and Rocco Swallick: the Brass Bucket, Wood- 27—Meeting, Ladies' Auxiliary, Fords Memorial, Post day. Guests were Mr. and HM ary 14, 7 P. M., at the Colonia Martin Sorensen, Mrs. Mrs. Andrew Binder, Den 5 bridge. HI 2-1067 6090, V.F.W. - ' , Mrs. A. H. Fedderson and mm Country Club. Members and Norman Pender, Metuehen; Charles Ramberg and Mrs. mother, Nicholas Binder, The door prize was won by 28—Meeting of Hopelawn First Aid Squad. guests will enjoy a cocktail Craig Vild. Schools 7 and 14; John Beres, Stuart O'Neill, Mrs. Rt>bert Neary- • 28—Music department, Woman's Club of Fords, at home Edward Remczky, Jr., Lee hour, dancing and entertain- and Mrs. Joseph French, Our John Zilkowski and Raymond of Mrs. Nicholas Elko, 996 Main Street, 7:30 to Hansen, Glenn Hansen, Mr. ment. and Mrs. Carl N. Hansen and Lady of Peace School. Mrs. Husko. 8:30 P.M. Charles Gergasko, Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Han- Jacob Anderson is treasurer.- 28—Meeting, Ladies' Auxiliary, Fords Post. 163, Ameri- No matter what the Greiner-, Harry Syring, Walter sen. can Legion. MARCH-OF DIMES occasion may bs, it's Rasmussen, Louis Cyktor and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond THAT ROCKEFELLER always a big thrill to 31—Meeting of Cub Pack 157, V.F.W. Post Rooms, James Michael Amodio are assisting "If wg did not have a single Hansen were also feted on REPORT receive Sowers. Re- • Street, Hopelawn. « ' '. .. with arrangements. new case of polio in 1958, the member someone to- their 12th wedding anni- Two members of the Senate March of Dimes still would day. Call us—be as- FEBRUARY Reservations should be versary, Sunday. Dinner made by February 10 with Mr. Preparedness Subcommittee have to raise at least. $18,000, sured of the finest. 1—"Teens Against Polio" dance, 7 to 11 P. M., Hope- guests included Mr. and Mrs. 000 for patieht-aid alone," Cyktor. have ' called for serious con- We Deliver and Telegraph lawn School. HYO sponsored. Robert Jacklin and daughter, sideration of the Rockefeller declared Basil O'Connor, Life 3—Meeting, "Board of Education Candidates' Night," Judith, Winfield Park; Mr. report. president, National Founda- WALSHECK'S William J. Warren Association. MEMORIAM and Mrs. Carl Hansen,- Mr. Senator John Stennis, tion for Infantile 'Paralysis, Allow God's Love to 3—Meeting of Priscilla Missionary Circle of Our Re- BENZ—In loving memory and Mrs. A. H. Fedderson, Democrat of Mississippi, said in announcing the -goal for fill your heart so it FLOWER SHOP deemer Lutheran Church, Fords. of our dear son and Scott and Lee Hansen. the report offers quite a chal- the 1958 March of Dimes, may overflow to others. 5—Meeting of Fords School 14 PTA. Board of Educa- brother, Wilbur, who passed lenge which puts the issue would be $44,900,000 to help tion candidates to speak. / away January 24; 1956. GRAVITY MEASURES right up to Congress." carry on the foundation's 305 AMBOY AVE. ME-4 !f>3< program. 10—Meeting of Keasbey'Democratic Women's Club at Always a grieving heart, MADE Senator Ralph E. Flanders, ; firehouse, Smith Street. . . Often a silent tear; The first successful gravity Republican of Vermont, said 10—Meeting of Fords Democratic Women's Club. But always a loving mem- measurements from the open the .questions the report POLITICAL STANDING 11__PTA cake sale, 11:30 A. M., gymnasium of Fords ory ocean surface have, been made raised must be answered. The political breakdown in Mr. Flanders said he was School 7. . Of one we loved so dear. from a submarine by' Dr. J. Congress is: Senate—50 Dem- pleased with the Rockefeller Larnar Worzel of Columbia ocrats, '46 Republicans; House 11—Card party at home of Mrs. W. M. Trumbatore, 21 God gave us strength fto report suggestion to set up a "Uniyeivsity's Lamont Geologi- of Representatives—331 Dem- . Grandview Avenue, Edison, Fords-Edison Branch. bear it,' military organization com- cal Observatory, New York. ocrats'l 199 Republicans and of Perth^Amboy General Hospital Guild. And courage to face the bining all the services. The measurements were 12—-"Husbands' night," Woman's Club of Fords, 8 P. M., blow; five vacancies, four in Demo- But what it meant to lose part of a program to chart New York borrows $20 mil- cratic districts and one in a library. ' . gravity variations throughout fjow in KJUT 54-tn .{/fear him, lions on tax notes. Republican district. . 14—Valentine dinner-dance^Fords Lions Club, at Col- the world during the Inter- No one will ever know. onia Country Club, 7 p. M. Members and guests. national Geophysical Year 17—Social at home of Mrs.'Henry Kress, 100 Hamilton Bereaved Father and which ends December 31, Avenue, 8 P. M., Altar and Rosary Society of Sister, Audrey. 1958. GREINER Our Lady of Peace Church. 19—Fords Social Club party at Brass Bucket, Wood- ANNOUNCEMENT bridge. ' ••''•'' Home Instructor , Funeral Home AUGUST P.1 GREINER, Director MODERN PIANO and VOICE A new Home At The Same Address #..teHy6u 495 New Brunswick Avei, Fords THE AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY m Completely Remodeled 9 Ljtan,rahmann A Phone VA-6-3396 of COLONIA- ISELIN & AVENEL who does 9 Distinctive^ Gifts — Greeting Cards wishes to announce, the beginning- of its annual 44 GREEN STREET, WOODBRIDGE anything ( For,All Occasions HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS SALE Phone: ' MErcury 4-0284 JOIN OUR MERCHANDISE CLUB (BY TELEPHONE) You'll find: welders • 24 WEEKS — 50c A WEEK 28 GOLDSMITH AVE. NEWARK, N. J, and wishes to thank everyone in advance home improvements •' CALL electrical contractors * SHOWER NEEDS FOR RENT: WAYERLY 6-5220 for their help. Collect plumbers • tree experts We have everything; you'll need for a successful shower MRS. CHARLOTTE PETYO, President —Umbrella, Shower Can, Accessories, etc. Engagement, Recently featured pianist and entertainer at leading- —the right man MRS. ANGIE ABLONCZX, Chairlafiy Wedding and Social Announcements. hotels in Miami Beach, Florida. for any job! horses are coming into their Districts and the Board of Education, GOLDEN GLOVES own in the racing world. through referenda. The New Jersey State Eiison Township - Fords Beacon Racing Commission reports Cpmmitteeman Krauss has told our that horses reared in the Garden State did well in open ;•_•'* Published Every Thursday by newspaper that he hopes to achieve substantial savings in the municipal competition during the 1957 100% Assessments Aired .,' :.. The Woodbridge' Publishing Co. season, winning 75 races and ;•' Post Office Address: Fords, N. J. budget in 1958 as compared with the $299,768, compared with -•>••'•-•• MEreury 4-1111 previous year. He points out that the $266,000 in 1956. next three years—in each of •which Twenty-seven races were Charles E. Gregory un exclusively for home- Editor and Publisher $1,500,000 must be appropriated on breds during the 150 days of our pay-as-you-go school construction racing in New Jersey, repre- By KENNETH FINK, Director the community would te program—will confront us with a stag- senting total purses at $15§,- Princeton Research .Service taxed the same _way. (52% "• Subscription rates by mail, including PRINCETON N. J. — HQW mention.). ••fkXBfcage, one year, $3.50; six moMhs, $1.75; gering '.burden. During this period, he 495. This is- an increase of -three months, $1.00; single copies, by mail, about $35,0Q0.over 1956, when do rank and file New Jersey Secondary reasons men- >i& cents. All payable in advance. 1 points out, is the time when the ut- 23 races yielded $121,000 to voters feel about the 100% tioned are that there are too most economies must be practiced in Jersey-breds. real,- estate assessments to many inequalities in assess- By carrier delivery, 10 cents per copy. order that we may take the punish- Of the 27 home bred races, equalize the tax rates in the ments in the state tax system 16 were allowance races, nI state? at the present time (11% . ..Entered as second class matter April 17, ment entailed. He also recalled that in the claiming ^.type. Twelve Results of a study just com- mention); and that it would l.&3'6, at Fords, N. J., post office, undef the •aces were contests for two- pleted by the- New Jersey Poll sho$f the true value of the ' 'Act"of March 1, 1879. 1962 we will complete payment on the refinancing of the $7,000,000 debt year olds, three, exclusively show that among' those with house when buying or selling for three-year-olds, and the opinions on the matter, public (11% mention). which was smothering us in 1933—and remainder for horses three Sentiment is sharply divided. Fewer people mention that thus additional relief is in sight. years old and, up. New Jersey At the same time, a sizable taxes W0uld come down; that group of voters in the state To Little., Too Late The next four yeirs, therefore, are racing law requires at least it would do away with politics As this is written, there apparently one race every six days are on the fence. *These people in assessments; that it will be- crucial ones for all of us. We certainly limited to horses foaled in say either that they don't un- better for everybody; that it are to be eight candidates for three New Jersey. derstand what the 100% as- won't hurt anybody; that it hope we can maintain all our essential sessments are all about or will help the workingman, or places on the Board of Education. services, including full-time education JERSEY JIGSAW:— Gover- that they want to wait and that they just like the idea. These aspirants are now allowed -r-but this hope's realization can only nor Meyner, plans te tour the see how they are going to Those who say they would come at a price—at a price of stringent State on behalf of the Demo- work out. be against the 100% assess- little more than two weeks to apprise cratic candidate ' for United One out of every three of ments if the question were up the electorate of their views and posi- retrenchment. States Senator between Labor all those auestioneii say that for decision today argue that Mr.^ fjrauss and his colleagues on Day and Election.:Day. '. . if the matter were" up for it' wouldn't be fair to the tions on the breath-taking problems Salary insreases'of $3,000 and decision today,, they would small • property owner (24% which are confronting our educational the Town Committee can' serve the •85,000 for all'teachers may be cast their votes for it; another mention) and that taxes are system particularly and our economic highest public welfare by showing the needed to meet the*- sputnik one in three,say they would too high already (22% men- way toward this kind of economy. We, criss in American education, vote against it. The remain- tion) . ' stability generally. This is indeed an the New Jersey Education As- ihgt one in three say they Getting secondary mention unfortunate consequence of our ar- With all the community, certainly give sociation claims. . .The an- don't know how they would are that the assessors might chaic school election laws, one which them our earnest support in their nual congressional reception vote if an election on .the value properties beyond their undertaking. , • • • . and dinner of the New Jer- matter were held today. actual worth or that the deprives the objective and intelligent sey State Chamber of Com- These were the findings' properties will be overly as- voter from making a satisfactory de- merce will be held January when New Jersey Poll staff sessed as the years pass (11% 30 at the Mayflower Hotel in reporters recently put the mention); that they don't cision amortg the contenders because The Railroads Washington. . .Goyernor Mey- following question to a rep- think the properties are worth he is not given time to get all the facts A Senate Commerce sub-committee ner has vetoed the McCay bill resentative cross-section of what the assessors say they concerning- them. which would' authorize the the state's voters: ,are (7% mention), and that has begun hearings on a matter of Burlington County Bridge "How do you feel about the there aren't enough compe- Some day iwhen we are a little more vital importance to the national Commission to pay over to 100% real estate assess- tent assessors (7%) to do the alert to our best interests, we will see economy. It is the crisis which con- Under the Capitol Dome Burlington County approxi- ments to equalize tax rates job right. By J. Joseph GribSsins mately $1,300,000. . .The edi- in New Jersey? If you had Fewer people say that this that laws which reduce us to such fronts the railroads today as reflected tor and publisher of the As- a chance to vote on it to- is not the way to do it; that ineffectiveness in vital matters, are in declining car loadings and passen- fcpry Park Press have at- day,- would you v,ote for or the veterans' exemption changed. ger traffic, coupled with rising costs TRENTON — Governor bosses" — the people of the September 2, 1945. tacked failure of the Legisla- against the 100,% real es- should be protected; that old Robert B. Meyner called upon State, Meyner also.. pledged Governor Meyner believes ture to reapportion seats in tate assessments to eaual- people won't be able to pay and obsolete methods. New Jersey citizens to "face, the cooperation" of the newly- the Legislature should de- the General. Assembly in a ize the tax rates in New the increased taxes; that it There is no denying the fact that up" to the challenges of the elected Democratic House of clare a termination date for complaint filed in Superior Jersey?" will cause too much disrup- Court. . .Twenty-seven people Real- Cause for Alarm the regulations contained in the atomic age and bring new de- Assembly to promote good the Korean conflict.-Because The Statewide results: tion in the present tax set-up> Authoritative estimates. in last votion and vision to demo- legislative practices and a this has not been done previ- have been killed by cars in Would vote for it 33% or that they just don't like Transportation Act of 1920 were in- cratic ideals, as he started forward-looking program. ously, thousands of grossly New Jersey, thus far this year. Would vote against it 33 the idea. | week's issue of our newspaper that a new four-year term, as "So that, my friends, is my discriminatory veterans' prop- .. .New Jersey's 26,000 State Don't know 34 This newspaper presents augurated when the railroads--were'the employees will receive a pay Woodbridge Township's X958 tax rate Governor of the Garden State. ambition—to be a good Gov- erty tax exemptions and un- Highlight of today's survey the reports of the New dominating giant in the transporta- The 49-year-old lawyer ernor," he concluded. "To me fair civil service preferences increment for the half year findings is -that home owners will be somewhere between $14.50 and 1 Jersey Poll exclusively in tion field. Today that picture has from Phillipsburg, shortly it is an Inspiring ambition are being granted each year starting January 1 under the in the state are very closely provisions of 'a, supplemental this area. $16.00 has caused a wave of conster- changed considerably. after taking the oath of office which I "welcome the chance and will continue--* to be divided in their opinions of as New Jersey's 54th Chief of sharing with you and all granted . in ever increasing bill introduced in the Legisla- nation among property owners—and the 100% real estate assess- TRAVEL NOTE Today the railroads need to have less Executive since the American of the people of New Jersey numbers unless action is ture. .The State of New ments. it is easily understandable why this taken, he claims. Jersey is ready to officially The foreign travels of Con- regulation, be allowed, to merge in Revolution on Tuesday, on this Inauguration Day." Here's how home owners say is so. pledged that the State Gov- Actual hostilities in the declare war on virus diseases gressional committee mem- many cases, to obtain greater efficien- through a virology program they would vote today; bers cost $291,248.02 in for- ernment will meet the' de- LEGISLATURE: — Speed-up Korean conflict ceased on Would vote for 37% At a time of economic down-trend cy and coordination and revenue, and mands that come from the efforts of Governor Robert B. July 27, 1953. "'. in the State Department of eign currencies alone during Health.'.' .New Jersey taxpay- Would vote against 34 the last fiscal year. This total and of the highest cost-of-living index increase the use of joint facilities. They impact of -growth and change Meyner to keep New Jersey's Don't know 29 during the next four years. : lawmaking mill in ^constant MEADOWLANDS: — Thirty ers would be called upon to does not include the Ameri- in our history, we cannot help but be- should also be allowed to eliminate the pay $3,105,'OOp.QOO "as their Worthy of note, too, is that can dollar expenditures made In a 2,500-word inaugural motion to' shorten the 1958 thousand acres of bandit-in- whereas the weight of opinion come frightened at the prospect which service where i| is unprofitable, in message delivered" before the session -may get results soon. fested cedar forests of the share of-the $73,934,QQO,000 from appropriations to the expenditure program proposed among men favors the 100% cqmmifctees the traveler rep- faces us locally. The sharp increase in some cases, and, perhaps, to raise fares Legislature in joint session The Governor has officially 1700's.now- comprise" the most assessments, the weight of and ari "overflow audience in asked legislative leaders to valuable land in .the entire in the Federal -budget, sub- resented. taxes which is inevitable cannot help mitted to Congress, according opinion among women is in others.. '. . the War Memorial Building forego the usual three-weeks world. ' " , against" them. At the same ' The reports were made in. but add deep concern for our future, here, the ^Governor pledged winter, vacation in February to the New Jersey Taxpayers response to criticism of ; But, and this is said in no bitter Governor Robert B. Meyner Association. . .February has time, nearly one out of every and there qtiite naturally is arising ','to do the best possible job as and. close up shop within sixty has called for a fresh look at two women say the^ don't "junkets," tfte term applied vein, the railroads are guilty of not Governor of New Jersey, to or ninety days. This has been been proclaimed as American to the extensive foreign travel new interest in, and more acute aware- the meadowlands of North History Month by Governor know how they would vote on having kept pace with the times. Their the limit--of the powers and done only once In history—in Jersey in his annual message the matter today. made each year by members ness of all the reasons responsible for talents with which the Lord 1818—when an eight weeks Meyner. . .New Jersey need of Congress. In the face of ticket-selling procedures, their passen- to the Legislature. He claims vield to no State in claiming Here's the way men and the situation. saw fit to endow me." session was completed with If this criticism, the members ger and car diagramming, etc., is usu the swamplands . comprise the title of Fisherman's Pa- women answered: Mentioned as a possible final adjournment on Febru- areas that are priceless. En- contend that the knowledge The Board of Education has com- ary 28. ..-.-•. radise," Governor Meyner Men Women they obtain concerning prob- ally a fossilized, mummified system. Democratic presidential nomi- gineers of the Netherlands, a claims. . .Albert S. Fulling, of Vote for 47% 22% pleted its budget for the 1958-1959 nee in 1960, Meyner adhered Most of the work of the country which has always had Vote against 33 32 lems affecting United States Procedures in some cases have changed Mbanon, has been appointed expenditures in "cold war" school year and the Town Committee little since the 1920's. generally to State problems Legislature is completed in to battle the sea for existence, as press secretary to Senate Don't know 20 id in his inaugural address, the final three weeks, the have been able to find ways to Principal reason given by and other fields make the is now in process of formulating its Majority Leader . Wesley , L. spending worthwhile. We think the railroad industry is touching only occasionally Governor argues. This also separate salt water from low- Lance, pi Hunterdon. . .The those who say they would appropriations for,jthe current calen- vital to the United States and that it upon the national scene. applies to Congress. With a lying land, he said.- State of New Jersey held ,vote for the 100% assess- dar year, as are the'various Fire Dis- "The years that lie just be- final termination date set, the The wasteland,, now occu- $719,674, 150 par value Of se- ments is that it's the only fair FEED-PRICE DROPS is still the finest form of transporta- fore us will he a period of lawmakers could start" the pied in part by several main curities as of December 31 way: that the taxes would be tricts. Thus, we have the composite three weeks rush period much Recent declines in prices of tion for many purposes. We want to urgency, a period of test, both line railroads, the Pulaski last. ' uniform; that every one in grains • and other live-stock cost of operating three independent for the State and the Nation^" earlier and get away from the Skyway and the New. Jersey see the American railroads remain he said. "Man is penetrating State Hffi?se,!: the Governor feeds are allowing producers and autonomous agencies of local gov- Turnpike, once contained CAPITOL CAPERS— Twenty- strong. Congress should relax certain the mysteries' 6i outer spate; argues. :"?::>.' '.-'• New Jersey statutes are in of milk to net somewhat ernment with which to concern our- heavy, growths of southern seven motorists, recently paid need of revision because they higher returns. restrictions to enable the railroads to even as he explores the secret "Whett.a.legislative session white cedar where bandits selves. Our tax rate is reckoned on the heart" of the atom. The pos- fines up-to $200 for attempt- comprise "a jungle growth, The Agriculture Depart- improve their competitive position. is 'stretched out, there will foot travelers and insuf- ing to outwit the mechanical through which laymen and ment says the ratio between sibilities of this modern •pio- always "be "some people who ficiently - guarded coaches total expenditure of the three, and we neering stagger the imagina- toll collectors on the Garden lawyers "must grope their way prices of feed and milk is Congress should also give the railroads will try tS- get; publicity out of ently-guarded coaches along State Parkway during 1957... without much hope of finding give—or refuse—acquiescence on the tion. That our country lags along the turnpikes which much more favorable than the same,, or comparable, benefits their viewpoints through long Governor Meyner claims most Dr. Livingstone." •average. expenditures of two of them, the Fire in this field is a grave chal- Harangues," said -the Gover- traversed the meadowlands. given to other transportation media. lenge to all of us. nor. :. "By starting Monday The tidal marsh is located in "On the. national domestic morning and working a couple Bergen, Hudson, Essex, ; and scene we face mounting un- nights a week, the Legisla- Union counties and up until employment, , a crisis in edu- ture could do an efficient job the nineteenth century was ffigh School Highlights cation; problems involving instead of. staying in session thickly wooded. Concentrate rights; the common defense all; year."— ;'•' State Forester Alden T and the public welfare;' de- Cottrell conducted a survey of By SHARON MARTIN be observed for the first time "Teacher," is being planned clining revenues and increas- WAR'S END:— All wars must the meadows nearly a decade This Year in libraries throughout the by the .members, and it will ing costs of government.". end,' or at. least they always, ago. Destruction qi the woods The first Parents' Night of United States March 16-22. be presented in the :nea.r . In the years ahead, New have, except the Korean con- to oust the outlaws may have the new Woodbridge High The purpose of the week is to future, over the New Bruns- Jersey must place strong em- flict. . . . accounted for the disap- School will be held on Febru- interest the public in visiting wick radio station. Those in phasis on planning because of Under New Jersey law, the pearance of the cedar stand ary 5, for those parents of local libraries, read more the cast are: Valerie De Casas, increased urbanization; con- Civil War continued from he says, but it is more likely students in the morning- ses- frequently, and to read better Marianne Fazzini, Marianne tinue citizenship participa- April 15, 1861 to May 26, 1865 that forest fires caused by sion and on February 10, for literature. The theme of the Ferraro, Tony Giampetro,, tion on various boards and and the Spanish-American railroad locomotives, inunda- the afternoon session. week is "Wake Up and Read." Joan Nickel, Sandy Nickolas; commissions; take "a fresh, War from April 21, 1898 to tion of the lands ; by?" salt Each night will provide the Those on the National Barbara Scott, Tod Swinton, hard look" at State depart- August 13, 1898. World War water and cutting by saw mill parents of Woodbridge High Steering Committee selected Marjorie Weller, Judy Wieuff, mental policies and lay out I lasted from April 6, 1917 to operators, were chiefly re- School students the oppor- to manage and direct National and Mart Yang. Plans are forward - lacking programs, November 11, 1918 and World sponsible for'the loss of the tunity to visit their child's Library Week are: Harold also being made to vls^t the and preserve peaceful labor War II got underway on De- trees.- school and teachers. It is not Grunzburg, president of the New Jersey State Teachers relations between employer cember 7, 1941 and ended HORSES : -—; Jersey - bred an open house. s .'. "Viking Press, as chairman College. , ; and employee,- the Governor Both parents and teachers and John S. Robling, former — Officers of the organization said. Educational opportuni- are to meet in the auditorium advertising and promotion are: Rita I>rinkuth, presi- ties for all must be increased, GLAMOR GIRLS from 7:30 to 8:00 o'clock. All director for Me Call Cor- dent; Lois Malon, vice-presi- he said. teachers will be, in their home poration. Pattern Division in dent; Martha Menko, treasur- Because many of New Jer- rooms from 8:00 to 10:00 charge of public relations. er; Marianne Fazzini, secre- sey's problems stem, from a o'clock when visitation c€ the Planning the program and tary; Jean Widmaier, credit steadily rising population in a BANKING HOURS: class rooms will take place. activities for Woodbridge High chairman; Valerie Vild and limited land area, the Gover- Monday Thru Friday Since report cards will also School are: Mrs. Ruth Holden, Karen Martin, librarians; nor said the State has made a 9 A. M. to 2 P. M. Do you work lor the fun oi it — are you spending be distributed on February 5, Mrs. June Sayles, Mrs. Helen Rita Drinkuth and Lois good start in solving its Water Friday Evenings your salary as fast as you earn It? Concentrate on this will give the parents an Burke, and Mrs. JEstelle Malon, program chairmen: shortage problem through the saving a certain amount each Bayday and you can apportunity to see the grades Marks. Under the direction of Ellen Cohen, historian; and purchase of Round Valley in 4 P. M. to 6 P. ML before visiting the teachers. Mrs. Ruth Holden, a Book Florence Gibson and Eliza- Hunterdon County. More make this year a record year for progress. Opeayoot Mr. Stephen Szlinsky is Fair will be held in the high beth Yaeger, publicity. schools, highways and recre- Savings Account this payday at this friendly bank. general chairman of the school on April 18 and 19. Advisors are Mrs. Mae ational facilities are needed morning session and Mrs. This fair will be sponsored by Boynton and Mr. Thomas to complete the picture, he Alice Lowassy is general the National Book Fairs Matisak. •'•'•'• declared. : chairman of the afternoon Company. Approximately 700 Civics Club The Governor promised to session. Publicity and invita- teen-age books will be dis- A newly organized club in continue to keep the people 2% tions to the parents will be played and sold to students in the high -school is the Cur- of New Jersey fully informed under the! supervision of Miss the high school. rent Civics Club with Miss of the operation ol their Paid on Savings Accounts Claire Ferbel. Under the di- Unit Organized Martha Morrow as sponsor government through: ' news- rection of Mr. George Gerek, The Woodbridge chapter of and Mr. Samuel Virdcore as papers, radio and television. the Student Council-will con- the Future Teacher* of Amer- advisor. The officers of the Every letter sent to him will duct the parents to the proper ica was organized to acquaint cluti include: Joyce Orosz, be answered as promptly as class rooms. students with the field of president; Raymond Rhine- possible and many visits will Woodbridge Further arrangements are teaching. It is open to all hart, vice ..-•". president; P.at be* made to all parts of the bding made concerning the members of the morning ses- Rechnitzer, corresponding sec-> State "to learn of conditions program being planned for sion. At the present time the retary; and Marianne Faz- at first-hand and to exchange Our New Building; Comer Moore Avenue this night. chapter has a membership of ssini, recording secretary. views with my fellow citi- National Bank Library Week 45l The purposes in organizing zens," he said. and Berry Street (Opp< Town Hall) . ' National Library Week will A radio-script entitled (Continued on Pag- 12) Noting that he had been re- «tm, yamRHIIB SYNDICATE, &*, WOEJ,P'BIGHTS EESEBVESI Member: Federal Reserve System an* Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation , hired for another four yeafts PAGE EIGHT EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACCN as .Governor by his "5,500,000 , be really IS a short order

1 t EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1958

( ) 1&-7 <*) 14-7 ( ) 19-6 Newest thmg in fancy foot- Dates for the 1958 renewal um and they are a dime a enough. • • of the Trlpte Qi«m dozen on. TV today. Still, new But the television industry ( ) -9-7. wear for race horses is plas- 3. -. Can you name the or-tic shoes. Trainer Harry Trot- were completed, ones are being added. For is still so young that many Sports Quiz* when JohnW. THE WORLD OF TELEVISION example, Jeff Morrow's new trend _ changes- are ' still to ganization which sponsors the sek is experimenting with the come. The Sunday afternoon annual East-West game in new material .on his Hasty dent of the Greater series with trains is, as he House stars. It has been only Association, ann admits, a western;with trains fare these days is perhaps the How to score yourself: Mark San Francisco? ( > Knights of One of the big questions in seem to be. following, the Columbus '( ) Shriners (' ) about ? dozen years since Belmont Stakes (Union Pacific). . best, expression of the hope your choices 1-2-3-4. You get s the TV industry these days is comedy shows into serious some hold for the new medi- Elks ( ) NCAA. * aluminum shoes replaced the June. 7. The W% ftflej f1^ Westerns have been ten joints for a- correct first iron irrodfels of the horse and will follow the May \% tu&hlfcs whether to lump shows of thetrouble. The overplay of yell- um. On Sundays the viewer 4. Name the Halfback from d saine type together for a con- ing comedy (touched off' by"blocked" together with suc- pick, five for a second, three buggy days.- of the I*reakn£ss $*<&»* cess and a good, example, of is offered interesting, stimu- for a third and one point for aBound Brook who scored . V '— :— ' the May 3 tUTOtBf «? tinuous run of one kind of too much screaming from lating, educational viewing Kotre Dame's winning touch- entertainment, in an effort Mil-ton Berle originally) final- that is ABC's Tuesday nifht correct fourth, choice. Twenty Kentucky Pi^r ""*"* string of these shows. and these more-serious pro- is average; thirty, good; forty, down against Oklahoma in the Bold Ruler's success in the to hold the audience. ly wrecked many comedians. grams are playing to a good .$10Q,OOOTR1US Widener at Hia- It would seem advisable for very good; and fifty is perfect. upset of 1957? (' )Dick Lynch He, Knows M\ The networks have gone in Now it's the musicals which audience and achieving suc- This week's Sports Quiz per- ( ) Bob Williams ( ) Aubrey leah on-February 22 may de- The high schpol for this method and one can the television networks to re-cess. asked, lot mote are in trouble. Singers have strain themselves from going tains to football. I^ewis ( ) Jack Reynolds. pend on a piece of string. The now sit d.own and watch a had a big go of it- on TV in (Answers on Page Eight) money. ' ., western follow a western and overboard in any one direc- 1. Name the leading colle- l$57^'Horse of the Year" cut recent years and for a time Canisius and Syracuse, up- giate passer during the 1957 lias tongue severely as;a year- "You don't know e a musiqal follow another musi- tion again. The western will of a dollar,, son," si|ked the it seemed that this emphasis state New York basketball football season. ( ) John * Revlon buys Nomark, ling and since then a piece of cal, etc. would help fill the vacuum play out, or down somewhat Crowe ( ) Ken Ford ( ) King father. " eventually, . Comedians will rivals, have.been meeting an- maker of shoe polish. string has' Deen tied around The crime show, or mystery left by the departed comedi- nually since 1945; Hill ( ) Dick Nolan. "Yes, I do," replied tl>e fed. and detective stuff, has al-ans. come back to ' some extent. 2. What was the score of his tongue to. take the pres- "as of last week it * ^aa 82 ways been relatively popular. But 'it was the western Musicals will always find a Senate rackets committee the Rose Bowl game between Portable atom power re- sure of the bit off his sensitive cents, as compared fitfi 1939 But right now the musicals which really filled t^he vacu- place — if. they are good to begin second year. Ohio State and Oregon? actor called success. I mouth. standards," NEW JER MONEY-SAVING SUPERMARKETS

SIGN OF AGE—if the sigW of an organ grinder and his performing monkey is familial to you, you're getting on iB years. Paul Vipale and "Babs Doll" make' their living by amusing pedestrians in Kansas City, Mo. They're among tire last of a fast-vanishing legion of sidewalk entertainers once familiar to .the .American scene.

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M E D I E V A L—Remember^ elegance of the Middle Ages Is adapted by London's Edward Harvane to a hat^-capelet im loday. The Englishman's cre- Ready-To-Cook, Young, Tender ation is made of jade green w®l= pet and black braid. CAPONETTES "EIGHT-TO-WORK" LAW Senator Barry Goldwater has announced that he will introduce a bill to outlay 49' compulsory membership. in labor unions. In effect, it would propose a national "right to work" law. The bill would prohibit any labor contract from making membership in a union a re- quirement to hold a job. .. or Swiffs Premium News from across the water —Our Grace and her Prince have finally confirmed what has been long suspected: that they expect a baby in March. Symptoms of Disease Arising from STOiACH ULC1RSJ OUH TO EXCESS ACI§.; Vegetable Shortening Quick Relief or No Cost Farmer Jones .. . Our Symbol of freshness and t-Jlty for More Than 30 Years

Over five million packages of tHe WILLARD TREATMENT Have been sold lor relief of symptoms of <5i Large Ffsrlda tress arising from Stomach at^ Duodenal Ulcers flue to Exceiss Acid—Poor Digestion, Sonr of trpi set Stomach, Gassiness, Heart- burn, Sleeplessness, etc., due .to Excess Acid. Ask for "Willardfi Message" which fully explains tils Swansott Frozen Chicken, Beef, Turkey home treatment—free—at • AREX PHARMACY GRAPEFRUIT Excelsior Frozen Buttered California Tendsr Betty Crocker Chocolate Macaroon Letterheads CRISP

Of Distinction.,. Ploin or Marble POUND, GAKE lie CARROTS*-"-^ Apple All Green • CRUNCH CAKE Plain or Filled AH Grinds Coffee DANISH PASTRY Kn\ of fi ii® BRUSSELS Grandma's Modest Prices GOFFEE RING ... ,. pju'h MAXWELL HOUSE SPROUTS Is your letterhead (and other business stationery) worthy of your business? If not, get our ideas and suggestions "without Mu*ual Super Markets charge! WIBilPii Middlesex Press, llfilliii^feiiiiiiiiiiiii ^ NIGHT 18 GREEN,STREET : WOODBRIDGE, N. Ji Phone ME-4-1111 POTATO Hudson Hankies WISE CHIPS Wesson Oil Tetley Tea We estimate on any- Tsfley Tea Bags thing, any time! 3 boxes $& 4 §& g 25c ' 41c "^ 83c U £ c! 200 190 ft 65o pkgs. of 400 PAGE TIN THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1958 Et>ISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON

delinquencies. Mrs. Dangell, 13, at Lipman Hall. During Parochial PTA Dance chairman of the hospitality 4-H to Attend the week, March l to 8, clubs Club Announces 4 New Members committee, will appoint her will feature window displays, PTA Asks Study Arrangements Told MENLO PARK TERRACE NOTES assistants. Mrs. Clancy was winners to be announced at Future Events Join- Council named publicity chairman. Grange Dance the "Big 4-H Dance," March Of Curriculum ISELIN—St. Cecelia's P. T. Members not yet initiated 7. Miss Kummler is in charge A.. 2 met with Mrs. Frank Sullivan, Federal Street, cele- Ciccone, presiding. Announce- By MRS. SHIRLEY F1SHLER ISELIN — Four new mem- must attend the final cere- ISELIN — A "carnival of the window. ISELIN—A meeting of the 148 Jefferson Street brated, het sixth Tnrthday at COLONIA — Miss Evelyn mony at the January 28 PTA, School 15, -was held ment was made of a dance a party. Attending were Terry Terhune shpwed slides of a bers, Mrs. William Dangell, dance" at the Dayton Grange, January 25 in the Recreation Menlo Park Terrace meeting, it was announced. Dayton, February 8, was dis- Monday with Mrs. Robert Ar- Liberty 8-5788 and Carol Sullivan, Susan tour of United States and Mrs. Elizabeth Honegger, Mrs. SALT LAKE PROJECT galas presiding. Center at 8:30 P'. M. All P. T. —The Mothers Club of Boy L the Middlesex Chap- Mrs. Stephen Babbits, Cran- 5,000 dressings by June. 'The Friendly Store' we are entering." ; ter of American Jewish' Con- ford, arid Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mrs. Ray Matthews, ways ROGTJE GALLERY Refreshments were served and means chairman, an- BOISE, Idaho — No more gress, wpre' won bv,Mrs. Ru- Johnson, Plainfield. . bv Mrs. Robert Wilhelms, dolph Ingrim, Mrs. Ralph —Carol Van Derihouten, nounced that most of the can dog owners say: "That Mrs. Robert Lueddeke, Mrs. money needed for the budget Basorijc; Mrs. William Man- daughter of Mr.- and. Mrs. Burnie Dixon, Mrs. Henry wasn't my hound that dug ning, Mrs: Harry \Davis, Ise- George Van Denhouten, Ma- has been raised and that a up the Jones' flower bed. The Anfirechvn and Mrs. William cake sale will probably be held mutt never leaves the yard." lin; Mrs. Harold.; Kutzenco, son Street, celebrated her Daw. Attendance prize was in April. Mrs. M. Nathan Schneider, 14th birthday at a party. won by Mrs. Joseph Wirtz. The Idaho Humane Society Mrs. Norman Silver and Mrs. Quests were Roberta Hedj- Mis. Donald Walters, pro- chapter has obtained a cam- ram chairman, announced era for use in photographing Martin Lipstein. Mrs. Murray ridge, Karen Osterbee, Ron- that the Founders' Day • Pro- Goldberg-, chairman, was as- ald, George and Marie Van Cub Scout Leaders gram in February will be di- dogs at large. The city has a sisted by Mrs. Stanley Un- Denhouten. , At Council Meeting rected by Mrs. Henry Weiman new ordinance reauiring dogs gerlieder. Mrs. Nathan Boyd- —Mr, and Mrs. Joseph and will honor the late life to ;"be. kept on the owner's man. Mrs. Irving Sumka, Mrs. Karol, Atlantic .: Street, at- ISEUN — Twelve member, Mrs. Martin Hoff- property or pay a fine of up to Harold' Boerer and Mrs! Jack tended the Boxy Theater and •Roout -Leaders of Cub Pack man. $15. Lieberman. , . •. dined at the Hotel Piccadilly 138 attended the meeting of There will be no meeting in Dan Cur'rie, Michigan State's '—Birthday wishes to James and Adano's Restaurant, New the North Eastern District of March, but in.April the theme rugged center and linebacker, Lechlieter and John Stokes! "York, Saturday, with Mr. and Raritpn Council, in School 18 will be Safety and Health. Of- formerly was a softball —Mr. and Mrs. Al Haber, Mrs. Paul McHale, Newark; at which Colonia Pack 146 LADIES' DRESSES Ms to Vz OFF ficers will be elected. pitcher. Mr. arid Mrs: Barnett Weis- Mr. and Mrs. P^hilip Femaho, was host. In May the officers will be man and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Mr., and Mrs. Samuel Lumini- Cub. Masters, assistant cub installed and a musical pro- January 28, Board of Man- liam _ Abeles were Saturday, eHo, Kearney; Mr.^arid Mrs. masters and den "mothers held LADIES'BLOUSES % to..% OFF gram •will be featured. Mrs. Al- agers meeting, New Brunswick guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mil- Joseph Reed, Bloomfield. a committee ' meeting Tues- fred Smith, hospitality -chair- First Methodist Church; Feb- ton Berlin, Isabell Street.. William David OTtonaghue, day at the home of Mr. and ; man, announced the parents ruary 13, executive board —A speedy recovery is son of Mr. and Mrs. William Mrs. Bud Eberle, Westbury LADIES' SWEATERS y4 to % OFF of third graders were hostesses meeting at the school at 1:30 yished Fred NM.1, Maryknoll F. O'Dohaghue, Mercer Street! Park. Plans were completed at the meeting and in Febru- P. M.; February 14, Parent ary parents of the fourth Road, recuperating at. Eliza- was baptized-f Sunday at St. for the Blue and Gold dinnei Education Leadership Train- beth General Hospital. Cecelia's Church,, Iselin. The next, month. A special meet- graders will foe in charge. Mrs. ing Course; February 17, PTA . —Mr. and- Mrs. Gerald LADIES' SKIRTS % OFF Henry Weiman, parliamen- meeting, Founders Day Pro- sponsors were Patrick Crow- was aereed upon to arrange tarian, will start a course on Fishier, East Orange, were ley and Mrs. Agnes Dowling, for February's -Roundtable gram; February 18, County weekend guests of Mr. and PTA Procedure and By-Laws Founders Day Luncheon at ;New York XJity. Open house meeting at which Pack 138 LADIES' ROBES % OFF for officers and chairmen. Mrs. Sol Fishier. was held at the O'Donaghue will act as hosts. The Pines, 12:30 to 3 P. M. The executive board ap- .—:A speedy recovery is residence after the church The Cub Scouts of Den 6 The door prize was won by •wished, to Paul and Henry rites. proved support of increase of Mrs. M. Gunther and the at- visited the Iselin Theater. wages for school custodians. . TJpiMaiieder, sons of Mr. and Projection Room in conjunc- Famous Make VERY tendance award won by Mrs. Mrs. TJngelieder, recuperating Yankee pitcher Art Ditmar The executive board also Webb's third grade A. M. class. tion' with their monthly voted to renew the charter for at home from a slight illness. is spending the winter months theme, "Movie Making." Baby Dolls Mrs. D. Walters presented a —Mr. and Mrs. Anthony studying at American Inter- GIRDLES Cub Pack 148. program on Civil Defense and Fsssinello, -Wall Street, at- national College at .Spring- Lockheed expects drop Bed Jackets Donald Whitaker, principal, the Hydrogen Bomb. A film, 'tended the wedding of Mr. field, Mass. spite gains in missiles. ' Discontinued asked parents to vote at the "The Role of. the Warden," Nylon Waltz Board of Education election in was shown and literature was and Mrs. James DeMarco at Styles St. Michael's Hall, Elizabeth, Gowns February. distributed. Saturday. The Passinellos Open House (the second All the candidates for the •\wre weekend hosts to Mrs. this year) will be held March Board of Education were in- Alex Costansino, Jersey City. WpDBRIDGE SALE DAYS 17 with the executive board of vited to speak on their behalf. 1 Lot First Quality the PTA donating and serving Present were Carmine Marino, "•:. —Congratulations to Mr. the refreshments. . and .-'. Mrs. Anthony Peppi, TNI$ I$ IT? OUR John Jewkes, John Csabai Kelly,Street,. celebrating their Nylon HOSIERY Announcements were made: and Dr. Ralph Barone. wedding esniversary this FINAL! Nationally*Advertised Brands -Wishes for a speedy re- covery to Mrs. Benjamin Har- /LIQUIDATION! 2 pair $1-50 v rison,. Jefferson Street, TICU- 2 for $3 : perating at Perth Amboy Gen- Many Item$ Previously Reduced eral Hospital after surgery. Slafhed Again! on —Barbara Bollerman, 1 LOT 1 LOT daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bollerman, Isabell GIRDLES Costume, Jewelry Street, was guest of honor at a party on her fifth birthday. LAST CALL!! and Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Schwartz and daugh- $LA$H! $MA$H! BRAS Keg. $129.95 Custom-Made ter, Betsy, Karen Budzinsky, Janice Egan, Melinda and Lee Beth Mahoney. HOT-BOYS'WEAR —Mr. and Mrs, Leonard BLOU$E$ Bearison and Mr.' and Mrs. SOFA - 2 CflAIRS Friday Sidney Schwartz, Isabell Value? to Value$ to Thursday, Street, attended their couples AND CUSHIONS And Saturday Only club Saturday at the home of $8.95 $35.00 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grub- Girl's Spring Coats & Suits ' stein, Irvington. NOW.... Credit Terms Arranged —Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Very Special! $£^.00 1. After you have se- OUR . POINT Schwartz were hosts to Mr. Ye$, One Ye$, $even lected your material, the covers are pin- FAMOUS CUSTOM and Mrs. Nathan Braunstein Dollarl DoUar$! fitted on your fur- and son, Barry, Passaic, at niture at Jiome. Sunday dinner. On Monday, 2. Patterns are care- Mrs. Schwartz and daughter, 0W REDUCED 25 fully and painstak- Betsy, attended a birthday ingly matched. party honoring Michael and it 3. Tailored in our own Mark Gordet, sons of Mr. and Maternities -' Boy's and Girl's Winter Jackets, Snowsuits, Caps, j - * custom workshop with coordination Mrs. Bernard Gordet, "Union'. welting; and skirt Wednesday, Mrs.., Schwartz Value$ to Value$ to Hats and Gloves — Women's and Childreu's | ^ style you desire. attended a shower for Miss $20.1)0 $12.98 4. Only non - tarnish- Sandy -Lager, Irvington, at Flannel P-J's and Gowns — Boy's Corduroy Slacks ) ' ing heavy-duty zip- the home of Mr. and Mrs. pers usea. > and Flannel and Corduroy Shirts, Long Sleeve '«-« 5. All seams over- Harold. Jason, arranged by HOW.... locked for added members of vthe Theta Polos and Robes. vt|as-r*«--•*- \ strength. Lambda Zeta sorority. Ye$, Two Ye$, Five —« '^* I i h \ i 6. Finished covers are Delia Richardson, daugh- Dollar?! Dollar?! Girl's Slacks, Housecoats, Dresses, Skirts, Co-ordinates f ? f\ \ \ delivered and in- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond stalled on your fur- ; niture, at no extra Richa'idsoii, Stoneybrook charge. Drive, was guest of honor at a "sweet sixteen" party ar- EARLY BIRO SPECIALS BLANKETS - COMFORTERS - ranged by classmates of the $KIRT$ Assorted BEDSPREADS - QUILTS CUSTOM-MADE DRAPERIES Woodbridge Girls' Vocational Large Selection of 1958 Patterns and Technical High Schodl. DUST RUFFLES - SHEETS Miss Eosalyn Sanders was Value? to MYSTERY VALU PILLOW CASES- TOWELS To Choose From ; the overnight guesjs of Miss $14.98 Worth up Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. Ben and TOWEL SETS Richardson-, Jersey City to S5.00 Use Your Convenient uncle and aunt- of Miss Rich- NOW.... ardson, .were visitors on her IW.... birthday. Ye?, Five , -. Joseph Ruscito, son of Dollar?! Ye$, Fifty Cents Wr, and Mrs. Leonard Rus- olto Jefferson , Street, cele- Many, Many Qther$— brated his fourth birthday at J ' a party. Guests were Mr. and $ale $tart$ Thursday * Mrs. Joseph Scniazziano, Mr. for the Lady of Taste . . . and Mrs. Edward Pica, and FREE PARKIIHK5 SPACE 93 Main Street, Woodbridge daughter, Karen, 'Mr. and In Our Spacious Lot at Rear Entrance JCCTS. John Benesta and chil- (Next to Fublix Pharmacy) FOR FREE DECORATOR ADVICE -- dren, John and Carol, Co- FASHIONS We Now OPEN at 9:30 A. M. Daily and Jonia; Mr. and Mrs. Albert And estimates in your home, ME-4-6410 - Likas aad daughters, Elaine remain open till 6 P. M.—Friday till 9 P. M. and Patricia, Iselin, 104 MAIN STREET, WOODBRIDGE CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY —Kathleen Sullivan,' daugn- r, and Mrs. Cornelius EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1953 PAGl

props, Mrs. Clyde Edrington; iauuii.es win De neia .t'eoruary Squad, vice-president; Jack audio, Albert Rymsha flights, 10, 6:30 PJ/L, at the New Speaks Vanacore of the Highland 3 Mew Members • Herbert Schaefer; stage, crew, Dover Methodist Church, and Park First Aid Squad, chair- PERSONALS John Feldman; costumes, Mrs. will include a court of honor. man; Mr. Leison, vice-chair- Paul Ablonczy and Mrs. Fred- On-Diabetics man; Fred Linke of the Join Pack 138' (Including Colonia Proper and Colonia Village) erick Miles; ushers, Mrs. How- Spots wood First, Aid Squad, By MRS. DAVID DAVIS are visiting their brother-in- VFW Auxiliary Area COLONIA — Dr. Nathan treasurer; Norman Vroom of 15 Lenox Avenue, Avenel law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. ISELJN—Three new mem- ard Snedecker and Mrs. Rob- bers, Paul Glass. Steyen Ole- B. Kantor spoke.On differen- the Edison Safety Council ME-4-5227 Edward Widmer, Hamden, By MRS. SIDNEY F-REUNB Road, has volunteered.to sei've ert Rippen; posters, Joseph Head Begins Visits Conn. sin and Robert Jackson, were tiating diabetic".. coma from Squad 3, corresponding sec- 19 San&ahvood Lane, Colonia as captain of the Jordon Vitale". Mrs. Frank Hayes Will AVENEL — Mrs. John P. jinsulin shock at a" meeting of —Mr. and Mrs. George Lud- inducted into Pack 138 at , direct the show to be held retary; and Mrs. Walter Notice School 18 Monday and re- FUlton 8-3989 Woods Area of Colonia during Osthoff, president of ths jthe Fourteenth District ot the j Beginning immediately, Mrs. wig, 40 Madison Avenue, en- the Mothers March, Wednes- March 13.and 14 at the Bar- eighth district; Ladies Aux- J Spanka, of the Metuchen tertained at a party in honor ceived their Bobcat pins. —A teenage dance will be New Jersey State First Aid Francis P. Tobin, 346. Rems'en day, between the hours of 7 ron Avenue School, and John iliary. VJ.W., announced she |Council at the Colonia Civic First Aid Squad, recording Avenue, Avenel, will serve as of their daughter, Ann, on her Other awards presented,- held tomorrow night at- school eighth birthday. Guests in- and 9 P.M. The auxiliary po- Patterson and Paul Ablonczy has begun her official visits secretary. reporter in the Avenel section. were as follows; Wolf badges, > 17 from 7 to 10 P.M. Refresh- I Improvement Club, with the cluded Patricia Green, Shirley lice will be present in all areas are in charge of the program to the 22 auxiliaries in Mid- Colonia District 12 First Aid It was reported that 34 She will take the place of Mrs. Kenneth Sargent, Charles- : merits will be served and Yuhas, Cindy and Diane Sy- Kasner, Thomas Brien, Larry prizes awarded for vaiious of Colonia during the March. ad-book. A rehearsal' is sched- dlesex County. ' | Squad as host.., - William persons signed up for 100 perDavid Davis who is "moving, to —Mrs. John Feldman, gen- uled for tonight at 7:30 in cent attendance at meetings Florida. Mrs. Tobin's tele- Itng, Therese Larsen, Gail Os- Korland, Thomas Patamina,- contests. Members of the Her first official visit was j O'Donnell, president of the tergaard, Eleanor and ' Mary Colonia Youth Organization eral chairman of "Colonia School 16 auditorium. to the East Brunswick Ladies; Colonia squad welcomed the throughout the year. The phone number is ME-4-2365.1 Carl Markusen and Bruce Ann Hopler, John Hugel- "Vlazza. Receiving the Wolf wtt sei've as chaperones. Capers of '58," sponsored by —.Members are urged to at- Ladies Auxiliary. She was ac- j group and Robert Leisen, next meeting will be held The.editor hopes that Avenel| February 2 at the Wood- residents will grive Mrs. Tobin meyer and John Fabian. Badge and Gold Arrow were Schools 2 and 16 PTO, an-tend a special meeting of the companied by Mrs. Margaret] Woodbridge Emergency. Squad —Cub scouts ana scouts of nounces her committee chair- bridge Emergency Squad the same wonderful coopera- —Mrs. Walter Sobie'ski, 366 Glen Roth, Ralph Bisomie, the area will distribute door Mothers Club of Boy Scout Kreisel, chief of staff, and i presided. men as follows: Tickets, Mrs. Troop 45 tomorrow at 8 PJM. headquarters. tion extended to Mrs. Davis. Avenel Street, was guest of Raymond Brown and Michael knob hangers February 8 and Mrs. George Gassaway, Mid- j The slate of officers for honor at a party in celebration Coty, Robert Marolo, Paul , :_ adults will pick up collections Howard White; publicity, Mrs. in the home, of Mrs. Sidney Henry Strubel and Mrs. Sid-Freund, 19 Sandalwood Lane. I dlesex County council presi- •1958 includes, James Tilton of Chamber group asks cut in —The Third Ward Repub- of her "birthday. Guests were O'Hara and Arthur Sprock. on February 15 as part of the Mrs. Joseph Toth, Mrs. Ste- ney Freund; scenery and IA dinner for scouts and their ' dent. the Jamesburg First Aid reserve requirements. lican Club of Avenel will meet Receiving the Gold and Silver r r annual Boy Scout drive. tonight at 8:15 at the,Avenel- phen Jaygod, y~s. Joseph Arrows were David Knope, ____- —It has been announced by IColonia.First Aid-Squad Build- Boldyga, Mrs. Charles Crane, Kenneth Msgliorto, Stanley'. - Raritan Council that the euo- g, at wnic.h i.ime election of Mrs. Joseph Pointek and Mrs.Babiasz and Billy Doerr. , ber's "pow wow" scheduled officers will take place. Walter Babon, Linden. for January 25 has been can- George Raynak, Gold Ar- - \ —The Ladies' Auxiliary, —Tentative plans were row; Jeffrey Applegate, Bear- -i celled. Avenel Memorial Post V.P.W., made for a trip to Mt, Loretta —Congratulations to Leslie BAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY, January 23-24-25 Badge and Gold Arrow; Ste- * " _— will.meet Monday, 8 P. M., at Orphanage, S. I., by the Young nhen Rothbaum, Bear Badge' " Sliker, Woodland Drive, on Fitzgerald's Tavern, Route 1. Ladies' Sodality of St. An- her 10th birthday. drew's Church, at a meeting 7 at the Colonia Library. Regr. 12.98 ....:. 5.99 The Men's Club of the New Dover Methodist Church BENDIX AUTOMATIC FAINT CLEARANCE GIRLS' . will hold election of officers at Anniversary Sale Still .Going On All PuPont the January 31 meeting in the WASHER $129* education building. 25% to 50% OFF. Products V Car Coats Eaglo Mrs. E. Julian, Hickory On AH Men's, Women's and Reconditioned TM Sets 29.95 Ladies' Regular Children's Sale Shoes *I'liis Service and Delivery Products 30% OFF to 9.95 SLIM JSSVI8 MODERN UVINGi'.- Chinos and MAIN STREET 114 MAINJSTREET -116 MAIN STREET. Rayon Flannels .27

FIRST QUALITY 51-15 . Record "RECORD" Sale Men's SUBURBANS Men's and Boys' Mercury - MGM List $3.98 CAR COATS G Pair- CHECK OUR MENU THURSDAY, Decca-RCA O /V~7 - FRIDAY AND SATURDAY! Columbia - liondon £mmV i (Sold by 3 Pairs Only) Capitol Per Record " and JACKETS NEW YORK LUNCH Appliances Values to • Ql-ST 7c " 109 MAIN STREET . . 87 flAIN STREET : . MAIN STREET f pr,

Men's Dress Slacks Ladies' Cotton Women's Flannel PLUSH "LASSIE" SPECIAL SALE DAYS Including ja O"7 House Dresses PAJAMAS and GOWNS and LUNCHEON "> Ivy League CorWroys *Tr»O / Sizes 34 to 40 H .Q9 PLUSH "TIGER" On Our Menu Thursday, Regr. Friday and Saturday Reg. ?3.49 I " $3.98 Only 2,49 BOYS' WOOL and GIRLS' WINTER KAY'S Dry Goods PLATT Stationery REO- DINER GABARDINE A SLACKS ,75 MAIN STREET • 100 MAIN STREET 393 AMBOY AVENUJE Lined Corduroy SLACKS L Lined Poplin 132 THREAD ' Closed Due to Alterations » Temporarily Closed Values to 6.95 — Sizes 3 to 18 Lined Wool : Will Reopen About 'Due to Fire PILLOW CASES SPECIAL ii ?? Regular FEBRUARY WATCH FOR GRAND SALE! LIMIT i TO SILF 35.00 fOf ^ 1 CUSTOMER With All %ew EASTER SHOES , ••• . RE-OPENING Limit 1 Pair Per Person lorden's Surprise. Center The BOOT SHOP. Vivien's' Kiddy Shop ,Use Your Open 84 MAIN STREET , .105 MAIN STREET ; 99 MAIN STREET1 ~ • < Friday Till 9 P.M. 93 MAIN STBEET 81 Main Street, Woodbridge — 1357 Oak Tree Koad, Iselin WOODBRIDGE -r?A$E THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1958 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON

and educational sites have t dance,' and Miss Mary Gun- wein, Meta~Hipp, Karen Kot- havior; develop time and ef- lars, sponsoring TB and polio and his orchestra. Lovers of especially with the teeagers. * BL S. Highlights been proposed. drum, Mr. Russel Me Elroy, vas, Joyce Obrupta, Charles- fort in service to others, there- drives, and the giving of •. a the rhythmic style of dancing "Every Whicha Kinda Way." Mr. Robert Mulvaney, Mr. ton; Kathy Kipsey, tap dance; by broadening the lives of the party and good chee'r to the will fall, and fall hard, for a On the double side of this one (Prom Editorial Page) < Snowball Dance 1 The New Records Committees have been and Mrs. Donald Noe, Mr. Bernadine De Angelo, Fran- members; and conforming to children with infantile paraly- groovy recording by The Clef- Earl moans his way through, thisclub are to teach the stu- chosen to work at the annual Edward Urbanski. and Mrs. ces Silvia, and Shirley Timko, the organizational require- sis are among its recent ac- tones—"Lover Boy,"on ,the a blues-type thing, "I Don't . denis about their government Snowball Dance which will be Elizabeth Musacchia of the pantomine; James Sandall ments of the Perth Amboy tivities. Area, national and in- By Felix (The Cat) Brown flip side of this one the same Want Your Love." , _$nd community,., how* to un- held 'on February 21, in the morning faculty. and Martin Staum, piano Y.M.C.A. ternational conferences are Several new 45's worth list- group vocalizes a slow one, And, of course, our good derstand and meet goyern- high school from 8:00 to Miss Helen Baton, Mr. solos; Tina Sehonwald, ven- Just as the Y.M.C.A. is open held to unite the many "Y" ening to are out in the Janu- "Beginners At Love." friends at Capitol Records pietrt and community prob- 11:00. The ticket. committee Eobert Chamberlin, Mr. Jo- triloquist; and Eva Horvath, to all, the WHS Live Y'ers clubs, to exchange ideas, and ary releases. First and fore- On Imperial James fSugar- have come Up with some sure- feins ^nd about world affairs. wjll be headed by .Mrs. Donald' seph Costello. Miss Mary Gloria Jean, Kancz, and Caro- welcom.es all members of th to talk over problems. Every most is a waxing "from Epic boy) Crawford waxes another i fire populars from the pros... The most important aim of Noe and' business managers!Desmond, Mr. Thomas Good- lyn Sackett doing a panto- school who wish to join. The "Y" club in New Jersey has featuring Jimmy McPart-' good slow shag. . ."She's The "Down- Deep" and, "Bless tbe club is to,,teach the stu- Elaine Moitnar and Anita ! man, Mrs. Roslyn Gross, Mrs. mine act. neetings are held the second the opportunity to •write up a land's All Stars in a Dixieland One"; turn the record over Your Pea-Pickin' Heart," by Wednesday of the month from bill it would like to see become and you have Sugarboy again, dents of Woodbridge High Zuckerburg. In charge of the Margaret Higgins, Mrs. Alice Others taking part in ,the a State law. If it is good, it treatment of "Seventy-Six. Tennessee Ernie; and the cloak room will be Phyllis Lowassy. Mrs. Helen Nessler, 7:30 to 9:30 P. M. in the school "Trombones," backed by this time doing "No One But plaintive tones of The An- School- to become "better citi- show are: Susan Edwards, •afeteria. The advisors are may go* as far as the Gover- ; zens. "Through this organiza- Wheeler, chairman; and and Miss Regina Sonovski of twirler; Dayna Petron, Alga "Marian - The - Librarian." You Dear." drews Sisters are heard in tne KT. T. Ressler from the "Y". nor's signature/ At present, tion, they will learn iiow to Sheila Belafsky, co-chairman. 1 afternoon session will also Sensy, and Carolyn Savage, a and Mr. James Highberger of the Woodbridgg Live Y'ers are These incidentally, are from King has come up with a "Melancholy Moon," backed read - news open-inindedly, Others on the committee are serve as chaperones of the hillbilly pantomine; Joanne Woodbridge High School fac- conducting a mint sale for the score of Meredith Wil- good one for lovers of square up by "One Mistake", .a sure- Jaow t§&~ different levels of the Todd Swinton, Joseph, Taylor, j affair, Winnicki and Charlotte Zam- ulty. Richard Catenacei i? funds to contribute to World son's '"The Music Man," cur- dancing. . ."Banjo Signal" to-be popular double feature. gov«rnment are ran, and how and John Tunderman. The [ Variety Show bo, dance; Dia.na Voris, and president. There are 30 ,boarc* Service. rently running on Broadway. done by Don Reno, Red Also from Capitol, a very "they could or would help in ballot boxes and progress A variety show will be pre- Sue Woods, tap dance; and members and an indefinite Roulette's pet bundle of Smiley and The Tennesse "listenable" grooving—"Kiss- arising problems. chart are being designed and sented by the sophomore Ken Me Guire, Warren Jens- lumber qf associate member.1 Not only do these teenagers talent <"and one of it's charter Cutups. This same group cuts es," doubled by "Armen's _ -At ^ the present time the ma4e by Prucia Buseell, art .'class on February 7, in the sen, and Dom Miglionico, ranging from freshmen to "njoy suoh social activities as members, too> Frankie Ly- "All I Have Is Just A Memory" Theme," both featuring the elub is planning a trip to the editor, and Joy Stockel. Those afternoon session. Those stu- singers. eniors at WHS. ice-skating parties, dances, mon starts the year off for on the reverse side of this. gentle tones of Franck Pour- in .charge of purchasing gifts dents selected to participate retreats, and conventions, but them, with two definitely dif- Also from King, "Somewhere eel and his French Strings. In Nef York Stock Exchange. Live Y'ers , A title and monthly meet- they have found that doing Before visiting the Exchange, for the winning "monarchs" in the program are; Beverly The purpose of the Wodd- ngs, however, are not enough; ferent numbers on one disc— Down The Line," backed by complete contrast Capitol of- '.hings for others less fortun- "Thumb Thumb," which is an oldie, the' ever-popular fers a double by the' Louvin they wiU see two films en- are Ellen Cohen and Pat | Cenegy, Diane Dodd, Carol bridge Live Y'ers, an organiza- the works of this organization ate than they and aiding the titled, "The Stock Exchange, Leary. Andre Apostol will be Dooley, and Mary Darbecker, tion under the auspices of the we the basis of its success fast and furious, and "Foot- "Home," treated in a new Brothers,. "Dog Sled" and a sommunitv can be fun, as well and different style. This wax- ballad entitled "When I Loved Nature and Function," and page boy and read the scroll skit; Roz Akerman, Jeanie Perth Amboy Y.M.C.A., is to The sending of a Thanksgiv- is rewarding. '•*PDS," in a somewhat slower "The Stock Exchange, How the night of the dance. 'Cassell, Ken Me Guire, War- promote fellowship among its ing basket to a needy family beat. Also spinning at Rou- ing by Jimmy Scott. While You." it,Woxks." Trips to the United Chaperones will be Miss ren Jenssen, Dom Miglionico, members and the community; ^Iding The Independent- lptte are "Nairobi" and "Jump with the "King" group, Earl Nations, the Governor's Victoria Pesce, a,dvisor of the land Sandra Sabla, dance;. develop and - maintain high Leader with its Christmaa More low-cost cabins on When I Say Frog," by Bob (Connelly) King has a new Nehru urges neutrality in mansion, and other historical AH'-Hi, as chairman of thei"D,onna Carroll, Nancy Froh- standards ..of Christian be- packages, distributing circu- ships urged. Merrill, with Hugo Peretti r which should be a rage, science.

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Accordion School Funeral Directors & Trucking Painting - Decorating TV Servise SSlp Covers © Wallpaper - Pasit Complete Moving Job • 3 Rooms $25 4 Rooms $30 FRANK'S For Expert RATES — INFORMATION JBENSCH'S 5 Rooms $35 6 Rooms §40 Painting and SELECT NOW! $1.0.0 for 15 words SYNOW1ECKI All Loads Insured — 10 Years Exp^ Paper Hanging TELEVISION Fabulous new 1958 Slip °4c each additional word iVccordion School Cover Fabrics now in ECONOMY MOVERS — Specializing in — Payable in advance 172 Brown Avenue, Iselin Funeral Home stock. We'll bring sam- NATION-WIDE MOVERS Spyaying MuJti-Color SERVICE ples to your home. Deadline for ads: Wednesday Private Accordion Lessons 46 Atlantic Street Fulton 8-3914 Interiors and Exteriors at reasonable rates 10 A. M. for the same week's «Gtven in Your Home or Our SERMAYAN i publication. Studio) Carteret, N. J. 48-State For Estimates Call ^^^ ® Complete Accordion Repairs Moving UPHOLSTERY SHOPS NOTE: No classified ads taken ® Sides, Rentals, Exchanges Service Dial FU-8-4804 Est. 1907 over phone; must be sent in. © Pickups and Amplifiers Installed Telephone KI-1-5715 @ Atijsie Books for Accordion AGENT Herb ictaan TV RAHWAY © AVENEL For Information Call Prompt Expert Service ME 4-lglJ Telephone Mercury 4-1111 Fulton 8-9164 FU-8-99S4 ME 4-5688 National Van Lines At Reasonable Rates LOST AND FOUND fiumising & Heating # ® Roofing & Siding # Bicycle Repairs Moving & Storing # Slipsovers - Draperies LOST—Collie Dog, female, white FLYHH & SSH E &L and'sable, license issued to "Pep- FUNERAL HOMES per.'' Lost Oak Tree area, Iselin. Established 51 Years ROOFING 420 East Avenue A. W. Hall a»4 Son WOODBR1BCE CO. Call Liberty 8-4223. 1/23 «JOE C's" Local and Long Distance Perth Amboy Moving and Storage Insured HELP WANTED 462 RAHWAY AVENUE 23 Ford Ave., Fords NATION-WIDE' SBIPPERS of Plumbing & Heating WOODBRIDGE Household and Office Furniture Roofing Installation and VA-6-03S8 (Authorized Agent ® Remodeling Repairs of AH Types CUSTOM-TAILORED LIFE UNDERWRITER TRAINEE —Major company. Salary to Complete Repairs on Howard Van tines-' @ New Installations • ALUMINUM SIDING ' SLIPCOVERS AH Make Bicycles Separate Rooms for Storage ® LEADERS ® GUTTERS ® MODERN $4500 plus commission. Minimum CRATING « BACKING © Gas and Oil Burners ® SLATE REPAIR first year $5900. at salary level. No © Saw Filing; SHIPPING • TRADITIONAL ceiling- on income. Complete train- Unclaimed Furniture of Every • HOT ASPHALT ROOFS • PROVINCIAL © Knife Sharpening Description , ' Call ME-4-3046, HI-2-7313 ing plan. Must be college gradu- For Free Estimates Phone Choice of New 1958 Patterns ate." Call Mr. Keating, MArket 4- ® Scissor Sharpening Furniture Office and Warehouse L. PUGLIESE - A. LIPO VA 6-5816 or U 6-0420 SPECIAL! 9200. • " 1/9-1/30 Free Pick-up and 34 Atlantic Street, Carteret Builders Delivery Service Tel. KI-1-5540 3-Pe. Set WORK WANTED PHONE ME-4-7150 MOW IN OUR Musis Instruction 189-95 ALTERATIONS AND MEN AND WOMEN MEW HOME! T,R.6TEVENS ADDITIONS Use 'your spare time to increase goal ® BIGGER VALUES' - Roofing and Sheet Metal Work weekly income $25, $50 or more. ® MORE TOP BRANDS! Learn to Play the Accordion 685 ST. GEORGE AVENUE NEW CONSTRUCTION One full-time vacancy. For infor- WOODBRIDGE mation call. HI-2-6729, or write m BETTER SERVICE! The Modern, Rawleigh's, Dept. NJA-119-326, CML - FUEl OIL ® LOWER PRICES! Easy Way Repairs Chester, Pa. 1/16 - 2/27 of all CUSTOM DRAPERIES VINCENT KELLER KER0SEME No Accordion Types Newest 1958 Patterns Builder WILL CARE for children in my WINTER BROS. To Buj Visit .Our Showroom— home in Chain O'Hills develop- ® Plumbing and 1230 Stone Street men for working mothers. Call LI- On Our Easy Rental Plans Heating Sales Open Daily 9:30 to 6, Rahway, N. J. LET'US WAYSIDE FURK. SHOP Alt-Conditioning - Warm Air Heat 8-9093. 1/23 Serving Woodbridge Residents International, modern and classical and Service Friday 9:30 to S TOUR HEATING music taught to Beginners and ad- ® Oil Burners, Industrial Exhaust System Telephone ' Since 1937 vanced students. Agents' for aU top- Motor Guards .For Free Estimates FUHon 8-0976 FOR SALE St. George Avenue at V. S. make accordions. Sales and Service POft FREE ESTIMATES PROBLEM Call ME-4-2145 or ME-4-5266 Call J\ri;-4-6410 Highway 1, Avenel ® FURNACE CLEANING - COLLIE PUPPIES — AKC regis- We carry a full line of Musical tered, sable and white, large • (At the Woodbridge Instruments and Accessories Educational # m FROM SERVISE f Cloverleaf Circle) KABS^AZIN ' RON-LEN selection. Reasonable. Call FU-8- TO. COMPLETE jDSAT- Open 9 A. f. to 9 P. M., Incl. Sat. Perth Ainboy's Oldest Established DECORATORS, INC. 9395. .1/16 - 1/24* . Phone MErcury 4-6666 Accordion Center PLUMBING & HEATING 93 Main Street p INSTALLATIONS, Henry Jansen & Son MIDDLESEX TRAILER—45-foot 1955 Landola, IS Years at the Same Location 9 Commercial 9 Residential Woodbridge EDUCATIONAL 9 Industrial Tinning and Sheet Metal Work one, bedroom, 15-foot living EDGE'S MUSSD OEMTEH IS MAIN ST. (Opp. Town Hall) SERVICE. roonOlrigidaire automatic washer, 4-1400 Repair MErcury 4-4765 Roofing, Metal Ceilings and • Ed Bonkoskl, Prop. automatic gas-hot water heater, Furnace Work OFFERS: wrap-around awnings. A-l condi- 357 State St., P. A. VA-6-1290 Spurting Goods 0 tion. Call ME-4-8839. ' 1/23* AVENEL- SOFA $12 - GHAIR $6 • Aptitude and REBUILT IN YOUR HOME 588 Alden.Street Intelligence Testing WASHING MACHINE, Maytag All Work Guaranteed • College Entrance automatic, good condition. Enroll your- child Charles Farr Woodbridge, N. J. Get That REEL FIXEi £OAL & Oil. CO. m Springs now for private Board Preparation $50.00. Call KI-1-4818. 1/23* 32$ RAHWAY AYE., AVENEL -Retied classes. Plumbing - Heating Telephone MErcury 4-1248 NOW! ©Tutoring ®* New Heavy SERVICE 4% ROOM frame house—expan- . 9 TRUMPET Electric Sewer Service Webbing 9 GOJXAB STATION Phone sion attic, two car garage, rec- New © ACCORDION Telephone: FOR - FU-1-4429 reation room, TV and bar.-$15,500. ieSlcatessen Linings © SAXOPHONE Servics Stations © ' MITCHELL Call KI-1-7724. 1/23* GIBSON m PIANO . MErcury 4-0594 "RUMER" SOIiSHINE UPHOLSTERY 9 TROMBONE "PENN" KNABE GRAND piano—full size, GUITARS good condition. $450.00 or better. Specialists in Saggfingr Seat and Amplifiers @ DRUMS . 621'LINDEN AVENUE "ALCEDO", "AIREX", "CENTAUKE" Home of Reel Parts Call PU-1-3458. 1/23* ' Bottoms STUDENT RENTAL PLAN Wooabridge, N. J. TOWNE GARAGE TREAT SHOPPE For Immediate Service Call Wholesale and Retail Just • Paragraphs For Information Call HI-2-6948 6%S Bahway Ave., FUlton 8-5280 J. F. Gardner & Son REEL REPAIRS A SPECIALTY FOR RENT (O»p. White Church) PAY'S 485 AMBOY AVENWE ALL MAKES You Fig-ure It Out THREE ROOMS, heat, hot water. SAM LAQUADRA, Prop. , Woodbridge A statistician is a man who Call Kimball 1-6931. 1/23* ® SAJCABS at Their Best IHSORAHSE MUSIC and REPAIR SHOP Planes mi Organs Reel Checked, Cleaned, f» flfl draws a straight line from .an 467 New Brunswick Avenue, Fords MErcury 4-3540 Polished, Greased and /.UU unfounded assumption to a THREE ROOM PLAT with bath- #-SODA FOUNTAIN We're Specialists In Adjusted, for Only *" foregone conclusion. — An- small family. Call KI-1-5055. Photography ® BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT Plus Parts if Needed swers. 1/23* « FRESH BAKERY GOODS ® TROUT WORMS CHAS. A. BOBKIER AND BALANCE ©pen 7 A. M. to 10:30 P. M. ® WILDLIFE PICTURES FEMALE HELP WANTED • Financial Planning Consultant ® BRAKE SERVICE Proof INCLUDING SUNDAYS (framed) We are in possession, we We train you . . . quickly, easily. ESTATE ANALYSIS find it necessary to report, of Start earning at once. Nationally Closed Wednesdays All Day BUSINESS AND GKOTJP INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE! Sewing Mashines Discount On All sure proof that Christmas is advertised Avon Cosmetics. A INSURANCE - Fishing Tackle! over. Lurking amid the late pleasant friendly activity for you greeting cards was that an- full or part-time. Write P. O. Box irogs Lite, Accident, Hospitalization SALE One of the Largest Selections In Ask How You Can Win Middlesex County HOVANEC nual communication from the 705, Plainfield, or call PL-6-6655. — Telephone — — Featuring — One of Our Trophies Collector of Internal Revenue. • 1/23 A Complete Line of SEWING MACHINE SERVICE — St. Louis Post-Dispatch. FU-l-4710 MA-3-0451 NOW 'FISHING TACKLE 75 HicKory Road I1S0 Raymond Wurlitzer Organs Frank Hovanec Prop. AND REPAIR MISCELLANEOUS "Blvd., Newark Including Chord Organs 657 Roosevelt Avenue Carteret Avenel Pharmacy We Specialize In Repairing and SPORTING GOODS All Will Be IF YOUR DRINKING has become Rebuilding Player Pianos and PHONE KI-1-5450 A husband should never a problem,, Alcoholics Anony- S44 RAHWAX AVENUE GOING Organs 256 Monroe Street, Rahway Used Pianos Bought and Sold Telephone FU 8-3894 worry if his views are differ- mous can help you. Call Market m Machines Repaired and ent from those of his wife. If MErcury 4-1914 Liquor Stores Open 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. Daily Electrified. 3-7528, or write P. O. Box 253. ' ON Thone U-8-2387 he keeps them secret ail will Woodbridge. 1/2-1/30 PRESERIPTISHS © Needles and Parts tot all SKELTON JOKES AGAIN be well. — Greenwood (Miss.) The Savings Edison Piano Co. Makes. SANTA MONICA, Calif. — Commonwealth, SERVICES ^WBTTMAN'S CANDIES Telephone MErcury 4-1889 1059 Amboy Avenue Red Skelton feels well e Expert Workmanship and And We AU Do It HAVING TROUBLE with your Are Terrific ! ! (Edison Twp.), Fords, N. J. Prompt Service. enough to joke with his ' cosmetics - Film Woodbridge nurses, according to his phy- Tourists: People who travel sewerage? Electric Sewerooter • Greeting Cards sician. thousands of miles to get a removes roots, filth, sand and Liquor Store KODA COLOR Radio & TV Service The comedian recently suf- picture of themselves stand- stoppage from clogged pipes, Shoe Repairing drains and sewers. No digging, no JOS. ANDRASCIK, Prop. Color Film Developing fered an attack of cardiac ing by the car. — Irish Elec- trical Trader. damages—ripid and efficient. Call 48 HOUR SERVICE SET NEED asthma and was taken to St. Complete Stock of Domestic John's Hospital by firemen Tony's Plumbing and Heating. REPAIR? MARTINSON ST0RE ME-4-8007. 1/2-1/30 and Imported Wines, Beers Call summoned to administer oxy- Sure Test Black and White Film 443 Lake Avenue, Colonia Who rules the roost? Just and Liquors ME-4-4360 gen. Touch No Dirt! Breathe No Dirt! 'BAYMOND JACKSON Developing and Printing (NU to Shell Station) Dr. Garth K, Graham says watch which side of the fami- 574 AMBOY AVENUE ly the salesman concentrates See No Dirt! ••>- AND SON 24 HOUR SERVICE ART'S RADIO Phone FU-1-0114 that it is just a matter now World's only automatic vacuum WOODBRIDGE, N. J. of continued convalescence. on When friend husband buys & TELEVSSIOM ' @ Shoe Repairing a suit. — Christian Science cleaner. Electrolux Sales and Ser- . Druggists BEST SELECTION OF ® Scissor and Ice Skate Monitor. vice. David H. Bunt, 41 W. Lake —SALES and SERVICE— BEATEN FOR PRAYING Avenue, Colonia. Fulton 8-0826. PHOTO SUPPLIES IN TOWN! Sharpening: _* . 88 Main Street It Pays To Advertise 155 AVENEL ST., AVENEL YOKOSUKA, Japan — An Definition 1/16-1/30 Antennas installed, Tubes test- ® Radio and TV Tubes 18-year-old American sailor Marriage: A committee of Woodbridge, N. J. has accused a Marine guard Food costs are highest in nine GALLARD'S PHOTO ed free at our store, Car Radios Tested two on ways and means. One states in Northeast. In Tie serviced promptly. « of beating him for saying a has her way, the other pro- Telephone MErcury 4-0554 547 Amboy Ave. ME-4-3651 "Come in soon . . . you're only prayer in the brig at the REPAIR' ESTIMATES ,a stranger here once." vides the means. — Oregon Kremlin warns Italy and Tur- CLASSIFIEDS ' Base, Journal. • key on NATO ties. EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THUBSDAY, JANUARY 23,. 1558 PAGE THIRTEEN Linden to Test Barrons Tomorrow FRONT AND C|NTIR - - By Alan Mavi Win Hope ary s JOHN JflSSlBS^ Cooper's Dairy 19'/a 28'i Notre Dgme 1 0 j tories to three straight since W L Union County club is t^e Lrauer'° Dairy 18!-£ 2952 Villanova ...; 0 lithe start of the second half TJrban's Studio •_...... 6 0 highest * scoring and moft I-elin Lumber 13 M, 29 Vz Manhattan 0 1 in the St. James' Parochial | McCarthy's Sp. Shop . 5 1 publicized team in the stale Woodbridge Auto 5 1 Iselin Shop-Rite .... 17 >/2 30 > 2 Holy Cross ..:„.. 0 I Grammar School League by; An overflow crowd is expected Iona _ 0 I1 subduing St. James', 38-35, at Woodbridge Liquor .... 4 2 to turn out to witness the ISELIN—Mary's Dress Shop , . . -" ! the Amboy Avenue court. ' Rvan's Plumbing '3 - 3 heralded Linden aggregation .manipulated the only clean WOODBRIQGE — Jackie. charite Smith, the second Gerity Funeral Home 3 3 Iin action against the Barrens sweep in the St. Cecelia Wom- Shubert became the hefo of^hjghegt scorer m the league Mauro Motors ....:.. 3 3 in a game scheduled to sta."t en's Bowling League this Mayer's Tavern 2 4 at 8 o'clock. the St. John's' basketball team jan( j the Our Lady of Peace week, taking Cooper's Dairy! Almas'- Trucking 2 4| -whin close and 16, respectively, while Jim moiit Abbey club looked like ers out-produced their rivals tions with Pete McCann be- Ray Ostartachi, a 6-4 eager Tirpak followed close behind Cities Service of Avenel Cre- ..-Dennis Witkowski. staged a the St. James court with fore January 25. who is returning to form after games. Another top-flight at- ated a big upset in the -Rec-one-man scoring show for three games on tap. Unde- real champions in the third 8-6 in the second period, 10-8 traction is scheduled for Jan- with 15. Avenel's most effec- stanza, pulling ahead of St. in the .third, and 20-4 in the Bauman also disclosed that recovering from an ankle in- • tive shooter.was Ronnie Lar- reation Junior Basketball Notre Dame 'by penetrating feated St. Mary's has a date the Knights of Columbus jury, and Ron Dooley, a 195-< < uary 20 at the Woodbridge League this week by tripping' the hoops for 12,points. Man- with- St. Francis' at one Peter's 19-15. Paul Nagy and fourth. High School gym when the sen who pumped 16 counters Bill Walsh did the scoring- for [• Russ Riley, the Boston Col- State Tournament will be pound senior who is regarded f into the nets.- . • previously undefeated St. hattan's top producer was o'clock, While Our Lady . of rolled some time In April in Barron Avenue faculty bat- James' 36-33 at the Barron Bob Goodman, who account- Peace and St. Joseph's follow the Abbey. lege center, was at peak form, as one of the better rebound- f tles it out in a game slated St. James' remained among Avenue gym. ed for fire Visits: - at 2, and St. James* wraps un ' St. Peter's got hot in the rifling eight field goals and Carteret. ers on the squad. to start at 8:30 o'clock. the unbeaten quintets in the fourth and final stanza to one foul through the hoops Linden is well on the Way league after edging the Fords Scheno's got the jump -on In ' the final' £ame on the the program, clashing with Angelo Armando has been , (Continued on Page 141 Holy Trinity at three. pull ahead of their opponents for 17 points. His t&am-mates. to establishing an all-time- Wildcats,, 52-48, in a close St. James' in the very first Bob Ryan and Bill Murphy, Union County team - scaring - designated as coach of the period with a 12-point splash 20-19 with 29 seconds re- Eighth Grade Teachers and game at Hopelawn. ••.: maining "in the game/. At this also contributed to the victory record. The Tigers have run' The Saints picked up a. 14- which put them ahead, 12-6. with clusters of eight and tes and Spares has an array of former col- The action was a little closer point Jini Kehoe; the Abhey up 100 points in two game$ lege cagers to pick. from. A 11 lead in the grest periodvbg Imdiaiis • Still Clicking forward, hit with a set shot seven. Pete Trakimowicz, and and have an average of 82.5V 11 lead in the first period, in the second quarter, but Jack Kellner were • Niagara's few of his dribblers failed to Avenel still managed to hold Which put Belmont Abbey WOODBRIDfiE SERVICE LEAGUE It must- also be pointed ) that tomorrow night's visitors in the second stanza by out- the advantage, 8-7, to lead'a-i Ik 'Intermediate Loop totals of sexen and six. W were picked on the annual the half, 20-13. though, the toss sewed up the First- Aid 5 have been setting the pace in Vassar and Douglas College scorinir the Wildcats 11-7, .Standings Bob Ello and Bob Verna- Plaza Barbers _ 3 eight-minute quarters, whieb- The tally stood at 25-18 at St. James' began to click in Eastern Division chio followed Gasiorowski in The Woodbridpe Township Recreation Department Basketball Saturday Niters '3 are shorter than the college honor quintets by the student the third period to outshoot League schedule week of January 27, 3958 is as follows: Hfllcre^ Inn 2 body which covered most the half. W L the Indians' scoring column Cooper's I>airy 2 frames. ^ Shave Two Points Avenel 10-7 and chop the Screaming J's' 3 1 with clusters of 12 and 9, re- SENIOR LEAGUE T.on's M&rket 1 eastern games. margin down, 27-23. The Monday Balabas Plumbing 1 Tuesday night Woodbridge The Eighth Grade mentor Fords clipped two points off St. James' C.Y.0 3 1 spectively. The Hi Flyers' ace Oak Tree Drags 1 paid a visit to Thomas Jeffer- the margin in the third frame Saints once again were the Hi Flyers ....:.....:.'. 2 2 Was Don Kuchma, who ac- Lions vs. Fords Boys Club, Barron School, 7 P. M. Honor Roll has not as yet picked his better shooters in the .. final Jigg's Tavern vs. St. James', Barron School, 8 P. M. Hlah individual scores: F. Fucsko son High School in Elizabeth starting five, but has a host by running up a 15-13 advan- Pink Rats ...... „..: ". .1 3 counted for 14 points. 165-257-190—612,. G. Hbusmaif-200, and came close to manipulat- tage, but St. James* came stanza, but the late spurt fell ' Western Division Keep Knot Tied Arty and ©eorge vs. Stan's, Barron School, 9 P. M. M. Hrabar 201, A. Roth 241 (clean of material on hand, includ- short by three points of bal- East Side "Boys vs. Wildcats, Fords 14, 7 P. M. game), L. Nemeth 210. ing the upset of the year. The ing Prank Kane, Dino Jasper, back to take, the final session, W L The Screarnin' J's made the Barrons lost the game, 69-68, 15-13. ancing the score. Hopelawn Indians 4 -0 most of a- well-balanced at- So-Shell^vs. Avenel Presbyterians, Fords 14, 8 P. M. THURSDAY NITE WOMEN'S Stan Wintergrass, Tony Be- Jimmy Dunda. Scheno's Wednesday E but only after putting a real rardo, Walter Kopcho, Tony Pete Martiak of Fords and Five Fools 2 2 tack to power their way to a (Bowl-ltfor) scare into the Tee Jays on the Ray Terpanik sparked St. versatile guard, rifled: six field Woodbridge Braves ... 1 3 48-23 decision over the Ave- Lions vs. Wildcats, Barron School, 7 P.M. W L Capriglione, Al Rotodi, Paul goals and four fouls into the East Side Boys vs. So-Shell, Barron School, 8 P. M. E & B Mill SUDPlv,-. 43 14 same small court where they- Checkur, Henry Chomicki, James' on the floorboards Avenel Presbyterians ..0 4 nel Presbyterians and remain Ted's Tailor Shop 36 21 (Continued on Page 14) ^ with clusters of IS and 12. hoops for a top 16 points, WOODBRIDGE—The Hope- tied for the Ifcad in the East- Arty and George vs. Fords Boys Club, Fords, 14, 7 P. M. Bowl-Mor . . "i ?6 Norman Lunde, Adam Wack- Stan's vs. Jigg's Tavern, Fords 14, 8 P. M. Child's Electric .. .. *"H'a 27'i Don: Furdock was the Wild- while Jim Leleszi trailed with lawn Indians became a unique ern Division with St. James'. Bud's Hut "8 29 er and Matt Jago. 13. Ronnie Allgaier and Jim- Avenel Presbyterian vs. St. James', Fords 14, 9 P. M. cats' big man in the scoring team in the Recreation Inter- Bob Weinstein, the Scream- Mauro Motors ..: r"n 34il Joe Kursinsky, an all- my Floersch were the .St. INTERMEDIATE LEAGUE H & H Fashions . "Mf> 3 z OUTERCOAT around athlete at Alabama column with 18 points, while mediate Basketball League by in' J's scrappy guard, tossed Reo Diner 16 41 Lee Straube trailed,, sinking James' pace setters with, t dwelling alone in the un- 14 points into the nets to pace Tuesday Honor Roll University, is the Seventh tals of 12 and 10, respectively. Screamin J's vs. Woodbridge Braves, Barron School, 8 P. M. High Individual scores. L. Sav- SPECIAL! Grade coach and has been 14. • '-. . beaten class after romping to his team. Ken Brown placed St. James' CYO vs. Hopelawn Indians, Barron School, 9 P. M. see of E & B Mill Sraplv, 198 The So-Shjell, coached by In the lowest scoring" game a. 62-36 victory over the Hi second to his team-mate of- erame. 504 series;. A. Koutson oi Regular $65 Values drilling his squad for two of the season, the Demons Hi-Flyers vs. Five Fools, Fords 14, 8 P. M. H & IT FashUmR. lOTgame, weeks to prepare for the all- Bobby Jardot, registered its Flyers. The verdict was the fensively with 12 counters. Pink Rats vs. Avenel Presbyterians, Fords 14, 9 P. M. Results NOW $52-90 second conquest of the season conquered Bertolami Brothers Indians' fourth, straight since Avenel's leading point pro- Th^ee-game winners: E & B Mill imp or'tant tussle next week. of Port Reading 18r9 to -move ' Thursday Simply. with a 56-47 victory over the 1 the start of the Diner, EXTRA SPE0IAL eral name players, but not Fords Lions. A strong second Ronnie Gaslorowski, Hope- sank one field goal and five Hi-Flyers vs. Pink Bats, Barron School, 9 P. M. Bowl-Mor, Ted^s Tailor Shop. half finish: turned the trick James'. lawn's 6-2 center, captured fouls for seven markers. one of them were honored by Attack Stemmed . Hopelawn Indians vs. Woodbridge Braves, Fords 14, 8 P. M. WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP the Vassar and Douglas Col- for the Woodbridge cagers. the game's individual scoring St. James', paced by Eddie St. James' vs. Avenel Presbyterians, Fords 14, 9 P. M. LEAGT1E -SUIT; -B The first half was a thriller Port Beading actually en- honors with seven field goals Ballo who accounted for 14 ( Bowl-Mor) lege students. However, the joyed a 9-8 lead at the eon- JUNIOR LEAGUE W I. Seventh Grade mentor can with the Oilers on top in the and six free throws for 20 points, rode to a 39-31 deci- Tuesday Tselin Taxi 42'i IV's •SALgi;;: first quarter 15-12 and the clusion of the first half, but points. His steady rebound- sion over the Woodbridge L. S. Marsh Excavators 42 1R point to Don Furdock, Jlrnie the Demons stemmed Berto- St. James' Vs. Scheno's, Fords 14, 7 P. M. Sisrka 40>i 19 Vj Resr. $60 to $69.50 Dubay, James Gibson and Lions taking over in the sec- Ing- was also a contributing Braves in a game played at Demons vs. Bertolami's, Barron School, 7 P. M. VFW 4410 35 25 Values ond 15-12 to lock the score at lami's attack in the second factor to the Indians' con- the Barron Avenufc gym. White House Tavern . ... 24 36 Bob Anderson, who were phase of the game tor hold Thursday Gerity Funeral Home ... 22 3X voted to the Atom All Star 27-27. at the intermission. quest. Ballo accumulated his total St. James' vs. Demons, Barron School, 7 P. M. VFW 2636 .21 39 $ So-Shell came to life in the them scoreless in the third Hopelawn belted the Hi by sinking five shots from the Sprlngwood Club .. .. 13 47 43 -85 team last year. and fourth frames. Scheno's vs. Bertolnmi's, Fords 14, 7 P. M. Honor Roll , Kursinsky's remaining cag- second half with a spurt that Flyers 25-6 In th€ first quar- floor and four free throws. ISELIN JUNIOR LEAGUE High Individual scores: H. Ool- sent the Lions trailing 16-11 Steve Kager was high man ter, but fell behind 13-11 in Next In line for offensive lau- rfen 217. J. Lurag 211, S. Ducsak ers received honorable men- for the Demons "with six Tuesday ZIQ, P. Galasso 203. OPEN FRIDAY TILL tion to the atom squad and in the third period and 13-9 the second. Despite the lull rels was Alex Notchey with Ramblers vs. Barrons, Iselin 15, 7 P. M. Results in the fourth. . . . points, while Fred Urban and in scoring, the Indians still seven points. Three-game winner, .Sparks over 0 P.M. they are Charles Buleca, Ken Jim Maroney placed second, Lions vs. Bulldogs, Iselin 15, 7;45 P.M. VPW 4410. Hartnett, Al Levin, Charlie Harry Zims and Angelo maintained a 36-18 lead at Mickey was high man for Thursday Two-game winners: L.- S. Marsh Armando were So-Shell's big scoring four apiece. the midway point. the Braves with 17 points, Excavators over Iselin Taxi, White Plins, Bill Rey, Ronald Ran- Ramblers vs. Bulldogs, Iselin 15, 7 P. M. House Tavern over Gertty's Fu- dolph, Conrad Sepan and Jo- point producers with totals of Nine of the top ten racing Behind a substantial lead, while William Boera trailed, ISELIN INTERMEDIATE LEAGUE neral Home. VFW 2636 over Spring- BRIEGS 17 and 15, while Allen Mantz Hopelawn breezed • home In sinking 10, wood Club. seph Wascavage. stables in America, will cam- Tuesday CRAFTSMVIIW HOUSE, LEAGUE Smith at King Streets with 17 and Joe Pelican with paign at Hialeah during tie the second half, outshooting A twelve-point rally in the Jr. Vets vs. Lakers, Iselin 15. 8:30 P. M. (Craftsmen's Club) Pevth Amboy Former featherweight box- 16 were the Lions'" chief 40-day meeting opening Jan- their opponents, 14-11 In the third quarter set up the Five Thursday W h ing champion Sandy 'Saddler tossers. uary 17 and continuing third stanza tomi 12-7 hi the Fools' 4li3S victory over the Warriors vs. Lakers, Iselin 15. 7:30 P. M. Plaza Barbers ,.-.... 38 13 WE ARE NOT OPEN now is a boxing second. Almasi Tavern 31 20 Eleven points in the fourth through March 4. fourth. (Continued on Pag«14) Jr, Vets vs. Celtics, Iselin 14, 8:30 P. M. (Continued on Pajg« 14) SUNDAYS PAGE FOURTEEN THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1958 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON Linden vs Barrons Country. Fair (Continued from Sports Page) SEWAREN NOTES defeated previously . "inbeaten s Linden. Route No. 9, Vi Mile from Turnpike Exit and his sister,. Mrs. Walter The Barrons' Sne snowing GUYS 100 Yards from Exit 128—Garden State Parkway By MRS. DAVID BALFOtJB ISEi-IX—Morris Heller, co- Sona, Bound Brook. Also pres- asainst the highly* rated •-.chairnian. ••:-r.£por;ed on) the 597, West Avenue, Sewaren ent were Ha,rz-y and Steve Sef- 1 • V .ME-4-024T ; / Thomas Jefferson club can be OPEN SUNDAYS 9:30 A. M. TO 9 P. M. 'prc.gr/trh. ol.V plans• .'• for'" i\iB czek, Walter Sona, Gail Sona, attributed to Richie'Barlund, Country Fair to be held afctlie: 1 ^Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mr: and Mrs. Gsprge Pappas, •who' played by far his best synagogue; March 2^, at a geh-- Snee,j former East Avenue Miss Helen Alyer and Jean- game 'of the season. The loirs: MON.-thru.SAT. 8:30 A. M. to 10 P.M. eral meeting of . Congrega tibn; 1 Pierre, Mary and Robert Sef- residents who are living in czek. . ' .:. husky center was' at peak Both Sholora, Sunday. Chuck their winter home. in Ft. form',;firing 11 field goals and f Wilson' has been engaged as Lauderdale, Fist., were recent !—The Sewaren Outboard seven fouls through .the nets -TAILORED - ROLL-UP >.Wanufaoturer s CLOSEOUT ealler for. the square 'dancing. hosts to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Motor Boat Club attended the for 29 points. He was also a Entertainment will : include, Smith, .Short Hills. The Boat Show Sunday in two tower of strength under the legalised games • of -cliance, Smiths own the cabin-craft, buses. A total of, 78 people backboard swiping rebounds. home baked and home made "Sea Hawk," which they, keep | made the trip. ... goods and refreshments TSfill Blouses moored an Smith's Creek here Woodbridge had difficulty be on sale, hundreds of prize's —Mr. and Mrs. Richard. S. and several months ago setTakacs are the parents • of a getting started in' the opening- - offered* a net a . mink stole sail for Florida where they son, Richard S. Takaes, Jr., period, and as a result, fell '.awarded-: to the lucky winner^ will cruise until :spring.,' behind, 17.-8, in the scoring .Mrs. Herman Dingott, co- born January 15 at the Perth '.':• —cThe annual parish meet- Amboy General Hospital. Mrs. column. Highberger rallied chairman of the raffle com- 1 'Takacs is the former Margaret his club in the_ second quarter - rnittee,' announced tickets sldll ing of St, John's Church will v^ : take place Thursday, January Riley, Perth Amboy. Parents and his boys responded with available for the stole. . 30, at 8 P. Ml in the Parish and baby are now'staying-with °. 23-ppint splash which A ^second pledge; diive," to the grandparents, .Mr.' and begin Sunday, was announced, House. locked .the count at 31-31 at —•Mrs. Frederick J. Adams, Mrs. Stephen Takacs, Sswaren the half time intemussion. by Bernard oatley, funds se- Avenue., • . cured, to be used for the con-West Avenue, was hostess Barlund's pair of field goals struction of a second story to Wednesday to the Sewaren —Marianne Panko, daugh- in the last minute of the half the synagogue.-"Ai Green, Bridge Club. ' ter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony were responsible for the Bar- chairman, outlined; the man- -^Nihe Sewaren young Panko, Vernon Street, cele- rons' pulling up even. -H ner of making and carrying people took part in the Perth: brated her 12th birthday re- VThe score see-sawed back out a pledge, ; ...... •• .. .-••.'• Amboy YMCA' youth depart- cently with a party at herand forth throughout the Reports on Sabbath services ment program put on Sunday home. Guests were Marlene third quarter with Jerry Gon- Usually $15 and religious education were during the Y's annual Open Medvetz, Marilyn. Patrick, yo and Barlund hitting con-. made by Milton Levy. Arbor House. eJean and Leona Rod- Linda and Laura Kubicka, • Usually 1.98 Janet Silagyi, Diane Rasim- sistently during the last min- Day and Purim will be ob-ney demonstrated in "the pool, ute and one-half to leave served with special services for and Kathleen Kosmyna won a owicz, Elaine Molte, Barbara Made of Leno Elastic trie students. round of applause for her Kovaes and Daniej and An-Woodbridge with a two-point Fine quality Members of the constitution swimming. David Balfour did thony Panko. deficit as the sqore read 49-47. and fine embroidered committee formed at the last a push-and-glide across the —Next meeting of the Se- Gap Is Closed Beautifully tailored meeting of the PTHA —were pool and a jelly-fish float. In waren History Club will be At the start- of the fourth cotton announced as Mrs. Abe Wein- the gymnastics exhibit Bobby February 5 at the home of period, Bart Brodkin hit with in various fabrics sbein, Mirs. A. Smith, Mrs. Mathiasen, Joseph Wirzbicki Mrs. Clarence Zischkau, East a set shot to balance the and manly colors. Band C Cups Lawrence Steinberg _and Mrs. and David Balfour worked out Avenue. Mrs. Roland <3, Crane count at 51-51. Herman and Seymour Klepner. on the trampoline and with will rea,d a paper on "OurBarlund traded hook shots Sizes 32-38. White - Nathan Shane, advisor to the basketball. Nancy and Early American Settlers," Mrs. before Gaines sank a field the Iselin Chapter of USY,Billy Lima swung out in theMartha Jane Menkp, Wood- goal to hand the Tee Jays stressed the importance of the ballroom dancing display bridge, will present a program a 53-51 advantage. Wood- young people attending youth demonstrating fox-trot, jitter- of organ music on. the ?isch- bridge's Brodkin tied it up activities and asked parental bug Kand cha-cha. kau's organ. ' : again at 53-53. cooperation in providing -—Mrs. Louis Zilavetz, Se- transportation. He also spoke At this point Thomas Jef- waren Avenue, was hostess ferson , went ahead with . a of the nesd for a sports direc- Thursday at a farewell party Strikes & Spares tor to assist teenagers with for Mrs. John Kamas- and (Continued fropi Spfsrfc Pagei seven - point splash, ^moving Isp-ons their sports program. To date, son, Mark, before they drove C & S Trucking ...:.-. 30 21 the score to 60-53. Wood- Jackson's Brugs 29 22 bridge made several attempts a girls' volleyball team has to the Newar]T"airport to-fly Craftsmen Club 27 24 been formed and a mixed home to Mansfield," O. TheBlue Bar ..,..: 26 25 to close the gap, but the ..bowling team is in the plan- Mayer's Tavern : r... 18 33 Union County cagers man- Karnases have been visiting Gardeneers ....: ..£...:....,. 5 46 ning- stage. Several games here since Christmas. Mrs.' Honor Roll aged to maintain the margin havs been scheduled by theKarnas is the former Mary HigrJi team game, Plaza Barbers, the rest of the way to wrap boys' basketball' team, and 961: J. Prekop 192, J. Totb. 216, Lazar. D. Goryl 139, B. Jost 182, J. Sub-up a hard-won game. The Murray Fleck-has been assist- yak 232. Thomas Jefferson Jayvees ing Mr. Shane with this group. -—Next meeting of the Se- High . individual scores: J. Gur- waren Home ar|d School Circle saly 200, T.. Ferraro 205, G.. Mac- tnade' it a clean sweep by The coming presentation, Kay 229,. J. Totfa 207, J. Gorceljak trouiicing the Woodbridge will be Tuesday at the school 212, B. Kodilla 203, F. Janer 231, ' "Junior Miss," is in. rehearsal at 2 P. M. A White Elephant H. Deter 204, R. Deter 202, A, Bal-Junior Varsity, 75-44. Allen . and will be presented March sale will be featured. sai 200, P. O'Brien 211. Schoonover was high man lor 15, 8:30 P." M. at the syna- the Barrons with nine points. gosue, it was announced by —The Sewaren History Club WOODBRIDGE FIREMEN held'a successful bridge .party (Craftsmen's Club) Woodbridge (58) - f. Georgo From, special projects W . L 1 chairman of Youth Council. last .Wednesday evening at Woodbridge Emer. Squad ..10 2 G F T The money realized from, this ' the home of Mrs. Joseph P. B, A 9 3 Brodkin, f 6 1 13 venture will be expended on: Thomson, Cliff E,oad. Shell '.V 9 3 Usually 3.98 " - —Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Iselin Chiefs 8 4 Zambo, J 0 0 0 Usually 3.98 equipment and convention: Avenel No. 1 .'. 6 6 Tyrrell, f 0 3 3 costs. The group will hold its Barnekow were recent dinner Avenel Exempts .- 3 9 Barlund, c ...11 7 29 first dance February 22, 8 P. guests of Mr. and Mrs.•-C..G. Avenel Squad ..; 3 9 ) ^ Notched collar, button Gunderson, Atlantic High- Iselin No. 1 2 10 Hoyda, g 2 0 4 M. with Roger Bangert's Honor Roll Benzeleski, g .... 0 1 1 front with adjustable "Satellites" providing the,! lands. High team game 899, P. B. A.: Helanca? stitch "V" J Nagy 203, C. Bahr 169, S. Pochek Nagy, g 0- 0 0 waistband. music. —The recent cold weather 152, R. Simonsen 204, H. Defer 244. neck sweater. and snow have brought more High indivldual'scores S. Derew- Gonya, g 4 0 8 Floral prints in pastel, .... Rabbi Jacob Jungreis spoke "birds and wild animals nearer sky 223-205-232—660, G. Housman Dolman sleeve, draw- dark stripes, gingham brifely on the importance of 202-190-224—616. ' ' 23 12 58 homes in their search for food, High individual scores: J: Bern- string bottom. checks in pink and blue. attending Sabbath services according t.o residents. Mrs.stein 200, J. Nagy 203, R. Simon- Thomas'Jefferson (69) Fridays at 8:30 P. M., at which Joseph Thompson has seen a sen 204, H. Deter 244. G F P 7 attractive colors. Sizes 34-40. he is-offering a series of der- tufted titmouse and a yellow Szaro, f 2 5 9 mons dealing with interpreta- BOWL-MOR HOUSE LEAGUE : X sizes at a low price of tion1 oi ^r-ye'T recited during evening grosbeak at her bird- (Bowl-Mpr) O'Sullivan, f 0 0 0 Sizes 34-40. feeding station lately. West . W • . L Slaughter, f 7 1 15 2.59. tlie worship period. Muska's Funeral Home .. 39V2 14y2 "\\\i Avenue residents report the 'A.B.D. Electrical Supply.. 36 18 Gaines, c" -... 13 5 J31 With Phiiip Schreiber act- .presence of several beautiful Pozycki Insurance 32 32 • Herman, g 2 5 9 ing as master Qf ceremonies, pheasants who come up from Booth Electric 31 Vi 22 '/2 and Mr. From directing, Mrs. Middlesex Television 29",i 24,£ 29i2 Bill' McKenna, the Five Schwenzer Trucking 20 31 L. *- k lounge of School 17, Inman as usual tomorrow night Niderman's Shoes 20 31 Fools' center, was high man Avenue. at the Sewaren school from 7 Honor Roll to the game with 20 points, High individual scores: R. Lar- Mrs. Frank Mazzur, newly- to 10 P. M. " .. son 234; J. Yuhas 234; G. Speak while the Pink Bats' Bud Me- Usually 4.98 appointed president, will re- —Mr. and Mrs. Chris Zehrer 224, A.'Lasek 223, P. Batajack 216, zero also rated a bow for his Usually $1 D. Angard 214, F. Pavel Jr.: 213, port on a study of the finan- and children, Chris and Vir- P. Yablonicki 204, J. Hussar 202, 19 total. Made from fine cotton broad- cial structure of .the Town- ginia, attended the 48th Na- J. Antonelli 201, W. Sverada 201, cloth with .meticulous tailor- E. Kulschihsky 200, J. Seniak 200. ship recently completed. tional Motor Boat Show at the Results ing and costly ocean pearl Charles J. Alexander, Town- New York Coliseum Saturday. Three-game winners: Bowl-Mor buttons. Permanent sewn-in over Al-Peters Shirts, Fords Tum- Wills Subject collar stays guarantee a fine- Several styles to sbip treasurer, will be the Mrs. Joseph Lima and chil- ble Inn over Niderman's Shoes.: guest speaker, and will an- dren, . Billy and Nancy, ac- Two-game -winners: Town . Bar- fitting • collar always. . And, choose from. Mver questions from the audi- ber Shop over Yuhas. Construct- hest of all, it drip - dries companied them. ion, Center Bar over Schwenzer Of PTA Speaker ^smoothly. Fat the fastidious Many colors to suit ence. f —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sef.- Trucking. .' . talook, touch, up with a cool Refreshments will be served. czek, West Av«nue, were hosts \ j everyone. WOODBRIDGE BANTAM LEAGUE ISELIN — The Home and iron. Sizes 1414 to 17 in white Sunday at a birthday party (Bowl-Mor) School Association, School 6,' only. Pine quality at a low All sizes. New York least Protestant for Mr. Sefezek's mother, Mrs. W. -L price. of twenty large cities. Anna Sefczek, Perth Amboy, Railroads 24 6 met at the school with Mrs. Baby Splits ; IT 13- Keglers ....,.: 16i/2 13J,iGustave DePreiter presiding. Sleepers 13 17 Spares llli I8V2 There were 70 parents in at- Gutterballs • 10 20 tendance. One hundred :-.or better games: Crpteau .136-100, B. Morgan 111, Mrs. James Schmidt, pro- Sanderson 118, Sobieski 114-140, B. gram chairman, introduced Dick 103, T. Kimberley 102-107, Morse 148, Mulea 130, Rumpletln Elmer Brown, Surrogate, ^vx.o 143, Jones 116, W. MulVlhall 108- spoke on "Wills and Testa- 124. • ments." A question and an- Results Two-game winners; Spares over swer period, was held. PERTH AMBOY Gutterballs, Railroads over Keg- Mrs. Francis Walsh, the lers, Sleepers over Baby Splits. ways and means.chairman, re- signed due to illness in her family^ and .Mrs.. Charles i Star Christiansen Was named to (Continued from Sports Page) succeed iier. A hot dog luncheon was afternoon's schedule,: Ford- held yesterday at the fire- ham, roared to a 3^13 vic-house on Green Street. Mrs. tory over Holy Cross. Wayne ;Travis was assisted by RGAIN Fred High and_ Sergio Ger- ten mothers. . manario were Fordham's most Mrs. Edward Hollowell arid ! :_*•••_•. - •-.•*'•••;r effective shootei*s from the Mrs. Hamilton Billings, Jiv Usually 5.95 court with clusters of713 and volunteered to visit stores and 10, while Bob Simers accu- solicit donations for the pen- mulated" six points JQJV lioly ny 'sale in March.. Men's luxury slacks in Holly- wood i pleated style or Ivy Cross. ••• •' Mrs. Michael Gulgan, hos- Usually $25, fill? Foiu- games are . schediiled pitality chairman, is ill so League. No pleat buckle to be played Saturday rrtorh- Mrs. Michael Pesos will sub- back style. stitute. . ing at. the Amboy /Avenue Fabrics . include Cashmere and court. Villanova leads off .the Tr^e class attendance award Hollywood model in waist ,.was won by Mrs. Helen( Wool Blends and finest "Virgin sizes,'29 to 42 charcoal, pragram facing Notre Darne Wool Tweeds. Tailoring features at nine o'clock', therrSetoh Feuchtbaum's second grade' medium grey, brown or Hall meets Manhattan at 10,A. M. The special award was include Full Chest Canvas for per- St. John's battles- Holy Cross won 'by Mrs. Walter Lobacz. manent shape. Shaped Lapels, blue. at 11, and Iona takes on Mothers of pupils in the sec- Heavy Ten-oz. Quilt Lining, and Ivy model in waist sizes 29 Fordhamat 12. -'•' •'•• • - ..: ond grade will be hostesses at Large, Inside, ,Breast Pockets. to 38, Charcoal, Medium the next meeting February 5. Grej7s, Tans, Bluesf and. Charcoals. Grey or Brown. The next executive meeting Sizes 34-44. • •"' Issues- of' Britain, advance will be January 29, at 10 A. iiiil M. in tiw school. with sterling.