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V Published Erery Thursday VOL. XVII—NO. 18 FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1955 at IB areen street, Woodbrldge, If. J. PRICE EIGHT CENTS Salk Polio Vaccinations Begin, Tots Put up with Them Sweetness -Month At left, little Jeffrey Rockwell looks quite dubiously at Dr. Frederick Kessler, just before he received an anti-polio- shot at Colonia School 18, Monday By CHARLES E. GREGORY morning. Shown holding the youngster is. School Nurse, Miss I think it is morally weak Margaret Dunn. At right, Janet to permit legal differences to Mansfield is trying to make up be resolved by compromise her mind whether or not to rather than through estab- burst into tears, just after be- lishment of principle, yet ing given the Salk vaccine by this is an increasingly dan- Dr. Kessler. A substantial start Oak Tree Mother Turns gerous trend of our times. in completing the inoculations * * * of all first- and second-grade Backhand Tot I am not opposed to com- pupils in the Township was promises where only judg- made during the week, with ments and opinions of in- booster vaccinations scheduled Falls in Water dividuals are involved, be- later. Only about 50 per cent.of FORDS — A busy mother turn- cause there often are middle the youngsters who originally ed her head for a few minutes, grounds which can be reach- were registered -for vaccinations, Commencement Rites and a pretty liiftle, dark-haired, ed by the reasonable ap- received inoculations. 14-month-old baby drowned in proach of reasonable minds. Helcl Monday Night a next-door neighbor's fish pond. Yet there are firm standards In School Auditorium It happened just that fast on long established in law and Main Street, Fords, yesterday in equity which cannot be EDISON" — Diplomas were morning. transgressed without sacri- Children Receive Ground Broken for Plant awarded to 68 eighth grade gradu-' As Patrolman William Reid 44 Pupils Iselin Girl Gets ates at the Oak Tree School Mon- pieced the story together, Mrs. fice of character, self-respect, day night during comrLencement •James Gyorfi, 880 Main Street, allegiance to honor. When Anti-Polio Shots 1st N.J. Polio Shot By American Cholesterol exercises. was playing about her in the yard, these standards are involved, Graduated Following the invocation by the yard shortly before 11 o'clock and then compromise should be EDISON — First and second WOODBRIDGE — Lor r a in e EDISON—Another link in Edi- to make your location here happy her little daughter, Bernadette and profitable." Rev. Albert R. Sweet, the wel- totally unacceptable for they Ahern, 1V2 years old, 46 Grand son Township's industrial expan- was playing about hed in the yard. graders of the Clara Barton and In an interview at the close of come ^was given by Valerie Dick- must be strengthened rather Avenue, Iselin, was the first in the sion program was established Tues- Mrs. Gyorfi told the officer it Bonhamtown schools were receiv- On Monday the luncheon, Commissioner En- son. The theme jof the graduation than dissipated. ing the Salk anti-polio vaccine Township and the first in the State day when ground was broken for program was "America Sings," was "only a matter of seconds" of New Jersey to receive the Salk gel, speaking as township indus- today in the program which began the new plant of the American trial secretary, said: reviewing periods and events in when she discovered the child * * * anti-polio vaccine. Lorraine, a was missing. She called and look- Tuesday with less than half of Diplomas Presented at Cholesterol Products, Inc. "This is a new area for indus- the history of the country. My concern at the mo- student at St. Cecelia's Parochial Featured in the "Period of Dis- ed in the vicinity, but' could not those children eligible receiving Graduation Exercises School, received the injection 8:30 Mayor Thomas Swales turned trial expansion and we welcome find the little girl. Neighbors be- ment is over the possibility of more industry into this tract, and covery" was Susan Penhale;' "Per- the shots because of the many pa- Friday morning. South River also over the first shovel of dirt at the iod of Nationalism," Lorenzo gan to help in the search and settlement of the question In Clara Barton School started injections Friday but into the township and we will be Mrs. Anthony Mastrovitch decided rents who refused to have their site for the new plant in Talmadge glad to cooperate with industry Barnes; Civil War, Irene Munoz which has arisen between children participate. started at 10 A. M. to look on the property of Ray- EDI9ON—Gramar school diplo- Road. This was part of a program to this end. . and Mayne Johnson; "Period of Woodbridge Township and Injections were given Tuesday to Both Superintendent of Schools Expansion," Harriet Bender and mond Wilck, 874 Main Street, mas were awarded to 44 eighth Victor C. Nicklas and Health Offi- to open about 250 acres of vacant the Ronson Corporation. I children of the first and. second Louis foiMunzio, "The Gay Nine- a next door neighbor of the Gyor- grade students at commencement cer Harold J. Bailey estimated that land for industrial purposes. Promoted fis. resent even the suggestion of grades at the Lincoln and Wash- exercises held Monday night at ties," Louis Caruso, and "Prac- ington schools with more than 500 approximately 50 per cent of those In .the brief ceremony, without settlement, because I think the Clara Barton School. who signed up originally have re- ticing Democracy," Susan John- There, in a fish pond, Mrs. pupils in these two schools eligible. speeches, start was made on the son and Kathleen Kazlau. Mastrovitch discovered the child's that in this case a serious Invocation was given by Richard ceived the Salk shots. Of this group only 147 were inocu- newest of the township's indus- In the wards portion of the feet protruding from the water. matter of public welfare is lated. V. Coffill, New Brunswick Theo- At a meeting of the Board -of trial projects that is expected to logical Seminary and Margaret E. Health Tuesday night, Mr. Bailey program, the school's P.T.A., She screamed and the baby's involved and that every Administration of the vaccine be completed 'by December of this represented by Mrs. Nathan father rushed to the spot and continued yesterday with the first Goldinher gave the address of reported that "the situation is get- year, according to Lester I. Con- means in our reach must be welcome. ting more favorable as we go Schussler, presented the Marie carried the little form from the exerted to protect it. Settle- ••nd second grade pupils of the Oak rad, vice president and technical water. St. John's 'First Aid Squad presentation of the Forum along. The recent publicity is giv- Rudiboc award to Katherine Tree, Piscatawaytown, Stelton, St. director of the firm. White and the Charles Runyon was summoned and worked fev- ment in this case will be a jyiattnew's and Our Lady of Peace Club awards was made by Wil- ing parents the assurance they craven surrender of the peo- needed." Commissioner Julius Engel, in- award to Louis Caruso. The For- erishly over the child, but shortly schools. liam M. Sorg. The prizes for dustrial secretary of the township, before 12 o'clock Dr. George ples' best interests, and only general improvement i*ent to Har- Mr. Bailey indicated that the um -Club awards, presented by second vaccinations will be given pointed out that the Cholesterol John Glasser, went to Mayne Scheibal pronounced the little those of little responsibility vey B. Gross and Joyce J. Neu- firm, now located in Milltown, is girl dead. Despite the doctor's pro- mann. The home economics prize when school reopens in September. Johnson and Dennis Lunt for would grace it even with a Receives Degree Mrs. Irene Shay, secretary to Mr. the first industry to locate on the Kafolau for home economics and nouncement the squad worked an- went to Barbara. J. Leone and for approximately 250 acres north of passing thought. industrial arts" to "3?rank. Pasteka. Nicklas, reported that on Monday, Harry Dorward for industrial arts. other half hour before abandoning inoculations- were giwn at: A-veneL .bha,5gennsyJx'ania Railroad over- •their efforts. - * * * : The VFW award was presented The Dillie ThGrnall; ^prizes' of School, Hopelawh School, Colonia pass in Talmadge Road. The new The people of Woodbridge the Clara.Barton };V7.omaJp?s Club by Mrs. Marie Bruno to Kathleen The pond which was the scene Schools 2 and. 16, Fords 7 arid 14 industry has taken over 20 acres of the tragedy is approximately Township sold to the Ronson were presented by Mrs-. James R. and Sewaren School. of the tract. Ninety acres are Kaslau. The award as the best Quackenbush, / club president,; to all-around pupil was presented by 12 feet x 20 feet in size and about Corporation a tract of land On Tuesday the vaccine was ad- owned by the.Pennsylvania Rail- three feet deep. There is no fence Aline Hirner and, John Dickinson. ministered at Schools 1, Colonia 17, road, while 130 acres, 80 acres to Joseph Battaglia to Valerie Dick- for something in the neigh- Awards;,of the school's PTA were son. The safety patrol award was separating the neighbors' proper- borhood of $55,000 on repre- Iselin 6 and 15 and St. James' the east and 50 to the north, are ties. presented by Mrs. Robert Whitta- School. Yesterday was the day for still owned by the Township of presented by Capt. Susan Johnson sentations by the firm it ker, president, to Loretta Rothman Strawberry Hill School, Port Read- Edison. This large, untouched; ter- (Continued on Page 8) The child is survived by a five- would build a million-dollar and Granville Taylor. ing, Hagaman Heights and Keas- ritory, Engel said, has been year-old brother, James, Jr., her plant. It also rezoned the The graduating class was pret- bey School. marked for industrial expansion. maternal grandparents, Mr. and sented by William E. Miller, school Doctors Praised Mrs. Paul Manger, Perth Amboy, tract to accommodate Ron- So far, the township's major Group to Discuss the paternal grandparents, Mr. son's plans and, to add an principal, and the diplomas were Both the Health Officer and development has been south of . ROBERT W. KECK awarded by Albert V. Anderson, (Continued on Page 8) and Mrs. Louis Gyorfi, also of extra fillip to the whole the railroad. Land on the other The Refining Division of The Perth Amboy. member of the Board of Education, side of the tracks has contained Charter Tonight gaudy transaction, tossed in California Oil Company has an- Tentative funeral arrangements and Joseph Puggieri, superinten- farms or is vacant. The area is. nounced the promotion of Robert EDISON—A drive to establish a have been made for Saturday an appropriation of $25,000 dent of schools. . served by the railroad and will W. Keck to the position of senior charter commission to study the morning from the Flynn & Son to help pay the expense of •. Following an accordion solo by Seek Girls for be served by the network of roads, engineer of the General Group of Township's form of government Funeral Home, Ford Avenue. sewer installation. These af- Thomas E. Shoekley, the program now being improved as feeders to the Designs Section of the Engi- will be discussed tonight at a Burial will be in St. Gertrude's featured all of the class members the "Miracle Mile." firmative acts on our part in "The Evolution of an Essay" Beauty Contest neering Department. meeting to be held at the home of Cemetery. represent to me obvious evi- and was followed by the presen- Construction of the plant starts Mr. Keck joined the company William. Keiser, 44 Ovington Ave- dences of good faith, at least. tation to Loretta Rothman of the EDISON—The Chamber of Com- the development of a vast indus- nue. merce is seeking pretty girls be- trial area made possible largely in 1951, starting as on engineer. * * * VFW Post 'No. 3117 Ladies Aux- He has held the position of engi- Township Commissioner Julius Questionnaires iliary essay award. tween the ages of 17 and 25 to up- through the coming Raritan val- C. Engel has agreed to attend to- Ronson, however, changed hold the honor of Edison and also ley trunk sewer. '• neer and has filled the position of senior engineer temporarily un- night's meeting, according to Mrs. its mind about building a The benediction was by the Rev. receive prizes. The proposed plant of brick, and Catherine McAndrew, another MRS. MARGARET SIMK.O Stanley Levandoski of Our Lady cinder block will contist of a" main til his present promotion. committee member. million dollar, plant here. I The group began its drive Tues- Mr. Keck is a graduate of then learned that it had FORDS—Mrs. Margaret Dullea of Peace Church. day night to seek a Township structure 200 feet long by 110 feet Keiser, chairman of the steer-, EDISON—Mrs. George Pavilion, placed on the ^market the Simko, 46 Jefferson Street, is the The graduates were as follows: beauty for the annual beauty con- wide, with a 75 i>y 38 foot exten- Northeastern University, Boston, ing committee for charter study, committee chairman of the youth recipient of a master of Arts- de- William A. Aspinwall, Sharon Mae test. Last year's winner, Miss Judy sion in the work area. The firm's Mass., and received a BS degree emphasized that his group does program, Edison. Recreation Coun- land it bought from us for gree m Nutrition and Dietetics Anderson, Louise Bortree, Marga- Pierce, went on to win the title of main offices will be located in an- in , Mechanical Engineering. He not advocate any specific form of cil reported at a meeting Monday $55,000—and put a priee tag from New York University. ret? Buehrman, Frank Burlew, Neil "Miss Middlesex County." Miss other extension, 75 feet long and served in the U. S. Army for two government. It merely wants an night in the home of Mrs. Paul of $400,000 on it. I called this Mrs Simko is a graduate of Cadmus, Carol Coleman, Brenda Pierce will crown this year's win- 35 feet wide. The floor space, Con- and one-half years during World impartial commission to study the Bauer, 33 MacArthur Drive, that a to the attention of the peo- North Dakota State College, Fargo, Deitche, John Dickinson,- Lorraine ner on June 26. - rad said, is expected to be between War II. present form, and find ou; whether total of 895 questionnaires circu- ple and the Township Com- N. D. and served her dietetic in- -Dufher, Jacqueline Flanagan, Alice 29,000 and 30,000 square feet. He resides at 8 Stiles Road, it is the best form for Edison. lated throughout the township H. Ray Vliet, chairman of the Nixon, with his wife. school system have been returned mittee, and steps Were finally ternship at Good Samaritan Hos- Ganzler, Margaret .Goldinher, annual picnic and beauty contest, The 20-acre, property will be At tonight's meetings the steer- pital, Cincinnati, Ohio. Sandra Gottlieb, Harvey Gross, ing committee will organize into thus far. taken to attempt to regain emphasized yesterday that the landscaped. The architecture of NEW TYPE OF POOL The questionnaires seek infor- A member of the American Die- Aline Hirnir, Dixie Hughes, Gabriel Township winner will try to up- the construction is designed to" "squadrons." to distribute petitions control of the tract's use by tetic Association, she was on the Kerezsi, -Bruce Kovacs, Barbara WOODBRIDGE—A new type of in each of the township's 19 elec- mation on the recreation prefer- restoring it to its original hold Edison supremacy in the an- make it something of a- show- swimming pool, made of vinyl and ences of the township's teen-agers staff at the TJ. S. Marine Hospital, Leone, Marilyn Loper, Thomas nual county beauty contest. place, according to Julius Gai-field, tion districts. A total of about 3,000 (Continued on Page 3) Staten Island, N. Y. (Continued on Page 8) carrying a five-year guarantee, is signatures on petitions are re- to be used in planning local rec- Each candidate will receive a treasurer and acting president of being offered by Johnson Enter- reation programs. the firm. quired to put the question of char- prize, Vliet said. Top prizes will in- prises, 668 Main Avenue, Passaic. ter study on the ballot in Novem- A total of more than 1,300 ques- clude three loving cups, a radio, The architect is Gerald Anthony The pools are made in three sizes. ber, Keiser said. tionnaires were distributed and the 50-Year School System Member Felicitated traveling bag, rhinestone necklace Paul of New York City. General returns thus far represent 11 out set and a traveling iron. contractor is Iorio Construction of 14 schools. When the returns Application blanks are available Company of Newark. are complete, the committee will throughout the Township, Vliet The Cholesterol firm makes raw Optimism Keynote of Talk prepare detailed charts showing said. Contestants must be single, materials used by pharmaceutical the breakdown of recreational never having been married, and companies and manufacturers of preferences of teen-agers in each must never have been a profes- cosmetics,' creams and lotions. By Speaker for Graduates section of the township. sional model. Applications must be More products will be added when (Picture on Page 2) These charts will be forwarded returned to Vliet at 25 Irving the new plant is placed in opera- WOODBRIDGE—Woodbridge High School Stadium was filled to to the township's recreation de- Street, Nixon section. tion, Conrad stated. capacity last night for the 69th annual commencement exercises of partment for future planning. The The beauty parade will take Following the brief ground- Woodbridge High School. Two hundred and seventy seniors were pre- project was designed to give the place at the, picnic. The contestants breaking ceremonies about 32 per- sented with diplomas by Andrew Aaroe, president of the Board of youth of the township a voice in will appear in evening gowns, and sons, company officials, township Education. the type of recreation programs engage in the talent pazt of the officials, the press and guests were . Robert S. Jennings, gav.e the welcome address, and said, in part, being planned for them. contest, at the chamber's anniver- entertained at luncheon at The as follows: "It 'has often been said that the future of America lies in The committee also announced sary dinner on June 23 at 6:30 P. Pines. the strength of its youth. We can that 53 applications have been M. at the Roosevelt Top Hat. . Among those present were readily see how true this can be received from township girls in- Arrangements for the picnic and when we look at the results of the than ever before to obtain further terested in a softball league. The Mayor .Swales of Edison, Commis- education, and there are more and beauty contest'are under the direc- sioners Engel, Joseph Gosta and exploitations of youth in the de- formation of this activity is being tion of Anthony Ferrullo. velopment of the totalitarian gov- better jobs available to those who sponsored by the township's rec- Martin J. O'Hara; George Thomp- are qualified to accept responsi- son, township building inspector; ernments throughout history. The' reation department, with the ap- young people in these countries are bility. Here, too, we have the op- plication forms distributed by the Dr. Louis Gar-field, director of the portunity to help govern our great recreation council. Bergen Seriously III; firm; Conrad, vice president; well-trained, of course, but they were trained to hate democracy. country. America is truly a land of Mroz Health Improving Julius Garfield, acting president opportunity." ,. • in the absence of'President George We, who are gTa'duating tonight, Clara Barton Graduates WOODBRIDGE — F o r m e r Garfield of New York; A. L. Moto- represent the youth of .America. Responsibility Acute Committeeman John R. Bergen, linsky, special deputy surrogate of We have also been well-trained; In his farewell address, J. Dens- Honored at Luncheon but we have been taught to love Amboy Avenue, was taken to the Middlesex County and New Jersey more McLellan, discussed the steps EDISON — The eighth grade Perth Amboy General Hospital attorney for the firm; Councilman freedom andsto love our,own way to be taken by graduates, some to of life. • Without the right kind of graduating class of the Clara Bar- this week and is reported to be in Samuel Kronman of Highland go into the armed forces, some to ton School was honored at a lun- a serious condition. Mr. Bergen Park, representing that borough; training through high school, there go to college; others to go into in- is no telling- -what might become of cheon in the Hotel Pities Tuesday. has been ill for a long time. Edison Municipal Attorney Chris- dustry. He said in part: The affair was sponsored by the Mayor Hugh B. Quigley said our country and of the things that "In America our responsibilities tian J. Jorgensen; Chief of Police we all love. , PTA of the school. Among the today that Committeeman Charles 'Grand-Jean of Edison; are especially acute, since they ex- speakers were Mrs. Robert Whit- George Mroz, who has been ab-. members of the families of com- "America is a land of opportu- tend to the problems of govern- taker, PTA president; Joseph Rug- sent from Town Committee pany officials, and others. nity. We who are leaving high ment itself. In spite of the magni- grieri, superintendent of school meetirfgs for approximately two school are entering a world of tude of national and international During the luncheon, Mayor and William Miller, school princi- months, due to illness, is recover- greater opportunity than ever problems, we can help to solve pal. Members of the school faculty' Woodbridge High School, is shown being congratulated by Dr. ing and ''should be back for the Swales commented, "We are glad known to anyone before us. There them. Each of us, for example, is to welcome, you here and assure were guests. Arrangements for the. oal (left) and Thomas G. Desmond, vice principal (right), on her next meeting or the meeting •s a; grestf-r chance than ever be- 1 qualified to make intelligent de- affair were in charge of M~s the Township public school system. (Story on page 2) after that." you that we will do all we can fore us. There is a greater chance C Continued on Page 3) Charles Wira. THURSDAY, JUNE 16/1955 AND FQRJDS BEACON _. Truck Firms Get Participants in Last Night's Graduation Market, Telephone Breaking -Pollution Warning Buildings Started WOODBRIDGE — Oil-trucking WOODBRXDGS — Two ground firms in the vicinity of the Green breaking ceremonies—one for the Street circle which have been pol- new First National super-market - luting the brook and the lake •m Rahway Avenue and the other .. in Wood-bridge Park with oil, will for the new dial telephone senter " be given one week to stop the of the New Jersey B:ll Teleohone practise or they will be brought Company to be constructed on up- before Magistrate Andrew D. Des- mond on a complaint by the per Main Street—were held Mon- Board of Health. day with Mayor Hugh, B Quiglev turning ever the fifst shovelful ; This decision was reached at J of dirt at each site. Tuesday night's meeting of the " Board after Committeeman L. The new super-market, which : Charles Mangione complained will be constructed, on Rahway ;- that the oil, after Thursday's Avenue near Moore Avenue, will • rain, came as far as the Wo"ri- have a 112-foot front will 'oe 40 "'- bridge firehouse. The pollution feet deep and SI feet Ciigh. The was said to be caused by flush- building, will be two stcrias, con- i ing of the oil- trucks. structed of concrete block and :.. There was a lengthy discussion limestone and brick finish. There as to whether continued building will be ample parking space. A. J. :.- in sections of Colonia where there Sabo, Main Street, is the builder. are no sewers constitutes a The telephone building will be health hazard. Septic tanks in - p<-<-an°rl3r m shire, having a full ,. that arsa are continually over- basement and first story with a ", flowing, Health Officer Harold J. partial second story. It will front Eailsy said. 79 feet on Main Street and extend V 86 2 feet to the rear. The second i-.";. President Eisenhower recently story will extend 66 Vz feet back. i; . renewed a 1912 campaign pledge An overflow crowd of parents, friends and guests last night took advantage of the fine weather and The building will be set back 35 that his Administration, would packed the High School Stadium to view the S sty-ninth Annual Commencement Exercises of ftet from the front curb. "never wreck" the Tennessee "Val- the local hisrh school at the stadium. Reviewing and taking part in the official program were the According to the telephone com- ley Authority. school officials and top-ranking students seen in the above photo. From left to.right they are: Rev. pany the building'' will be of fire Charles S. MacKenzie, pastor of the First Presby terlan Church, Avenel, who gave the invocation resistant construction throug'h.out, and the-benediction; Andrew Aaroe, who present id the diplomas; Jay Densiaore McClellan, a rep- with reinforced concrete floor and resentative of his class who gave the farewell address; Eooert Sidney Jennings, another outstand- roof slabs and masonry exterior Exclusively at ing student, who gave the welcoming address; Victor1 C Nicklas, who presented the class to the walls. Construction work will take Board of Education, and Dr. John P. Lozo, high school principal, who gave the class roster. approximately one year, after -•' (Story"on Page 1> •'.. . : which the Western Electric Co., L BUGS & SONS will start a 10-month period of installing and testing the intri- Tailors - Clothiers - Haberdashers cate dialing system. School Personnel Benefit'-Dariee-.ReeitalHeld New Jersey Bell's - local mana- Smith and King Sts., Perth Amboy ger, S. Robert'Christensen set a Fetes Miss HiiBer target date in summer of 1957 To A id Barron Library Fund for the start of dial. service in the Woodbridge area. He said that (Picture on Page 1) WOODBRIDGE—A large audi- aim Urban, Joyce Clark, "Janet ence was present Saturday .at the customers will be able to dial most color-coordinated WOODBRIDGE — Miss Grace Dossena, telephones in New Jersey, as well C. Huber, librarian at Woodbridge annual dance recital of the pupils Ushers were . Misses Virginia as to New York City, after the High School, was honored by the of Miss Helen Luery' under the Drummond, Barbara Ernst, Jane cutover. In addition, most cus- faculty and personnel at Wood- sponsorship of the Mother's Club Ford, Judy Frey, Margaret Menko tomers will be able to dial direct PAlM BEACH* and Linda .Warner. The recital bridge High School at a dinner of Woodbridge for the benefit of to selected distant points through- committee was Mrs. John Aquila, out the nation. suits given Tuesday night at the Park the Barron Library. chairman; Mrs. Spencer Drum- Hotel, 'Plainfield, to mark her fif- Pupils participating were; mond, Mrs. Andrew Menko, Mrs. tieth anniversary in the Township Cheryl Lucas, Ellen.Bloom, Kathy Richard Randolph and. Mrs. Peter school system. Niemiera, Patricia Oberlies, Susan Urban. Sam Ewell was pianist and Annual Fete Held Miss Huber became a teacher Creekmur, Amy Aaroe, Linda Reed,. Donna Novak, vocalist. in School 1,. in September, 1905. Jean Oberlies, Diane Sable, Norma Dossena, Judy Sedlak, Barbara In 1918 she was transferred to the DONE BEFORE By Iselin Lions sixth grade, in the "Barron Ave- Ann Berg, Donna Novak, Susan •J . •. Charonko,' Judith Miele, Melihda Mickey Mantle's feat of hitting ISELIN — The annual -instal- nue High School" as it was then Nagyhetenyi, Victoria ' Spindleiv home runs: tooth left-'handed and lation dinner and ladies night of called. She received a special cer- Daryl Pata"ky,"'.,. Suzanne Urban, rightr-handed against the Tigers, Iselin Lions Club was held Friday tificate as school librarian in 1929 June Houseman, Michele Murray, May 13,: didn't., set .a .-precedent in night at Mountainside Inn, Moun- and in September of that year Jo Ann Holbrook, Christiiie Kogut, the American League. Johnny tainside. was named librarian at the High Susan Romig, Janis Aquila, Krista LucadelidT with; the Browns in •Chief John R. Egan was guest School. She has served in that Cheslak, Beth Warner, Janice 19.40, did it, and against the speaker and he discussed juvenile capacity since. = Nielsen, Karen Nielsen, Betty Ann Zankees. In. the first inning, he delinquency and the general Work At Tuesday's dinner, Miss Huber Reed, Katherine Sedlak. batted right-handed and hit a of the police department. was presented with a wrist watch Barbara Clark, Suzanne Ferioli, pitch'.by Marius Russo into the Officers installed were: Presi- in behalf of the group by Dr. Diane Riggs, Joan Oberlies, Linda left field bleachers. Then in the. dent, Harold Goetschius; first John P. Lozo, High School prin- Leonard, Judy Riggs, Joanne Hunt, seventh, with Steve Sundra pitch- vice president, John Cwiekalo; cipal. Donald Wescott served as Lois Ping, Virginia Schein, Mary-. ing, Lucadello, from the other side second vice president Richard toastmaster and Superintendent of the plate drove a ball to the Shohfi; third vice president, Stan- Victor C. Nicklas was speaker. pavilion . roof in Sportsman's ley W. Czado; recording secretary. at the Board of Education meet- 1 At Class Day exercises,.Friday, ing next Monday night, Miss Hu- Park. Strangely enough, those two Fred Walker; financial secretary, the Senior Class presented; Miss ber will be presented with emboss^- homers were all Lucadello hit that John Likos; treasurer, Walter M. Huber with a basket of roses and. ed resolutions toy the Board. . season. Jaworski; lion tamer, Samuel equal 4 Hoffman; tail twister, John Tin- nesz, Jr., directors, John Barby, coo! summer outfits Douglas Casetta, Pat Tomasso, William Dangell. Attendance pins were present- ed to John Barby, Douglas Cal- setta, Charles Christensen, John Cwiekalo, Stanley Czado, William Dangell, Harold Goetschius, Wal- ter Jaworski, Harold Kline, Ru- dolph Kummler, John Likps, George Sedlak, Richard Shohfi, John Tinnesz and Fred Walker. THIS SENSATIONAL Five year pins went to Mr. Chris- Ground-breaking ceremonies were held this wce'i, one for the new dial building cf the New Jer- tensen, Mr. Czado, Mr. Goet- sey Bell Telephone Co. to be erected at 138-144 Main Street, and .the other for the supermarket schius, Mr. Kummler. Charter of the National Grocery Company to be erected on Rahway Avenue, near the Memorial Municipal membership pins were presented Building:. At'top is the ground-breaking: for the phone building-. Left to right are C .A. Ferguson, LOW COST to Mr. Christensen, Mi\ Cwiekalo, district traffic superintendent; P. J. Skurla, district plant sxiperintendent; Mayor Hugh B. Quigley; •Mr. Czado, William- Dangell, Mr. G. M. Stoll, district engineer; Charles Matches, contractor; Wallace SHverton, architects' repre- Goetschius, Walter Jaworski, Har- sentative; S. It. Christensen, business office manager, Woodbridjre area. The center picture is the old Kline, Mr. Kummler, William architect's drawing of the dial telephone center. Bottom picture shows ground-breaking- for the supermarket. Left to right are A. ,T. Neiss, Karl Millman, executive vice president of the National •ACTM0W. Paradise Pools O'Neill, Louis Pettoletti, George Sedlak, Mr. Shohfi. A key mem- Grocery Company, Mayor Quigley, John M. Ryan, A. J. Sabo, owner of the property and builder; doesn't waste time! THERE'S bership award went to John Likos. Edward Gettis, president of the National Grocery Company. NO WAITING... if you order today, you'll be swimming NO CHANCE "Young man," said the em- Buy 2 color-coordinated in a week. MOW everyone "Are you •unmarried?',' inquired ployer, "do you save 10 per cent Palm Beach suits—mix can own a full-size, custom- the census man. of what you earn?" A Specialized Inveslment "Oh, dear, no," said the little "No, sir," said the bright young them, match them—hare 4 lady, blushing. "I've never even man; "my whole salary is not that smart, cool summer outfits. been married." much." • s Service For You Blue with grey, brown with tan—or any of several other colorful combinations. Come in and choose, today. STOCKS • BONDS Cool-Trim models 32.50 Luxury Lined models 33 95 ^ U, S. Ml Obligations >. 3 Pay As Little As $40 Monthly •» 3*5,. WRITE OR CALL FOR •Mohair, rayon, and acetate M*m FREE BOOKLET EXPLAINING and Scfo nylon, is most styles — AT — THE MONTHLY INVESTMENT PLAN YES, You May CHARGE YOUR PURCHASES Colonia Firehouse Grounds INMAN AVENUE, COLONIA On The Convenient 38 BROADWAY, KEW YORK 8, N. Y. JUNE 20TH thru 25TH HANOVER 2-5955 J Members New York Stock Exchange . ,6 Big Nites from 7 p.m. tif ? Members American Stock Exchange Free Parking (Associate) Open Friday Evening Till 9 •' Completely installed in 2 weeks ® Available 12' x 27', 3' fo 5' deep m FERRrS WHEEL © CHAIR O'PLAME * Guaranteed five years | • Also 16' x 34', 3' to 7' deep ,.-• EDWARD A. KERBS @ K100IE RIDES @ GAMES # REFRESHMENTS GEORGE J. HANEY Orders Executed * Financing available ^ | • Also 20' x 40', 3' to 8' deep£ As Brokers on All * No expensive upkeep %&«• 3 • No annual painting JAMBS P. HANEY 5rr/i^ Me Children LOUIS A, BEILLY Principal Exchanges It's like having o beach in your own back yard ... no fighting traffic on ARTHUR G. LOGAN and the these warm, sunny days. Get plenty of fresh air and sunshine .. . teach Reward Them for Their Efforts LIMITED Unlisted Securities Market your children to swim in the-safety of your own home . . .and it's a in School the Past Year. wonderful way to entertain. Y Write or CaU for Free Booklet Come out and see our display pool or phone NAME double drowning carry it easily with heavy wire by going in. Throw the victim a bail handle. rope, try to reach him with a branch, push a board or log out to him. If you go for help, be sure to line up on the shore two sticks | Mildew-Resistant or four stones to get a fix on the m exact spot where the person, was : Master Mixed last seen. House Paint Don't discount the importance of the penny. These humble coppers (if saved) soon grow into dollars. And dollars deposited regularly in your savings ac- Reg, count soon add up to "what it takes" to make your 4.98 CUSTOM dearest dreams come true: a home of your own, a Gal.! £gpT Gallon college education for your children, financial inde- In 2-GaI. Cans pendence for yourself and your family. Start today Choose Master-Mixed House MADE TO making your pennies . . . and dollars ... count for Paint and get extra protection against color fading mildew. ORDER! :YOU! Self-cleaning ... stays whiter ® COLOR PRINTS longer. Two coats give five years or more protection I Use it on Hot dipped, every © ENLARGING AUTO "The Bank with All the Services" seam sealed to pre- primed wood, metal or masonry. vent leaking; sturdy © FILM SUPPLIES SEAT Save extra, buy yours today! riveted bail handle. @ FLASH BULBS STITTS' COVERS •IRST BANK AND TRUST COMMOT Phone WOodbridge 8-8275 275 HOBA-RT STREET PUBLIX PHARMACY 1122 U.S. ROUTE No. UVENEL FEBTHAMBOY.K&J 91 MAm STREET Across from Green Shutters Motel, just south ot New Jersey Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PERTH AME9Y Hi 2-6600 State Prison Farm. Woodbridge g-0809 ---V- - . :-•;• '•*..---•%

PAGE FOUR THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1955 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACOS Oeting Projected "By Mother's WOODBRIDGE—Mother's Club of Woodbridge concluded its year's activities with a luncheon at the Washington House, Watchung", installation of officers, conduct- ed by Mrs. Spencer Drummond, highlighted the -affair. Those in- stalled were: President, Mrs. Frank Warner; first vice-presi- dent, Mrs. William Kursinsky; Second vice president, Mrs. Peter Urban; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Louis Gabriel; recording sec- retary, Mrs. Rudolph Prey; treas- urer, Mrs. Frank Baumgartner. Mrs. -William Masurek was toastmaster. A toast to outgoing officers was given by Mrs. An- drew Menko. Toasts to the new officers were given by Mrs. Run- yon Ernst. : • FATHER'S DAY SPECIALS The annual outing for the cnil- 1 dren of members will be held at for y®nr "FIRST mm MILE' Metedeconk Beach, June 21, or in the event of rain, on June 23. Those planning to attend are to meet at the home of Mrs. Robert Clark, 119 Grove Avenue, at 9:30 A. M. V Guests present were Mrsl Clare f Bixel, Mrs. John Salisbury and 10 49c Mrs. Fred Hanrattie. From nearby farms Ib., New crop — Southern V Ib Cake 89 Medium "I #g extra ' Industrial index is close to reo stalk •"• large' " Western ord high of 1953. During Dairy Month, Delight the Folks with Sweef Yellow Cura Fiorid.*«m.4«rs27c "Seedless'Limes carton" Thrifty Dairy Foods from A&P 4to5 Long Isfand farms 2lbs-2i° Cli^MililSfS From nearby farms Rhubarb Pie 39 Sliced or Piece — Fancy Domestic Other Jane Parker Values I Super-Eight and Other Top-Grade Brands Crumb Square Coffee Cake <"<* 33* R Hamburger or Frankfurter pkg, of 8 for-2Q* Breakstone's — Plain or California Style 1 6 Sagared.'i'laln or Cinnamon pSrg. of | 2 for 23* Cotf Hi® Ch c ur HAMS Refreshing Beverages! . Sliced Natural Swiss 57° "> Whole or Either read smooth, ta ib.f Ginger Ale, Club Soda, 29 oi. Beat the Heal ngy Half-Full Cut ¥uk@n Glib Fruit Flavors—plusdep. bottles Plain chesse food 8 oz.' |C 2 Ib." Ginger kk Canada Dry, Hoffman's, . large With Cool, Comfortable For snacks, sandwiches pkg. ' ' loaf ' 51 White Rock — plus dep. bottles Borden's or f% 3 oi. ' Canada Dry, Hoffman's, large l Wfcole or Either |fc ™*' Criam Ghees© 1 IBl Olub Soda Philadelphia " plcgs." Pkg> Half-Full Cut White Rock —plusdep. bottles" Plain 8 oz. r 'S:Y©g cont. '• Ohfiled Orange Mm ^ cont. Ib.' iedlek's Oraigt Regular quart & u SIRIOIM or container * ifa. Quinine Water ££2 21* Homog. quart @@g 2 quart j conf. cont. PORTEREIOUSE 73 29« Homogenized Remember, there's only one quality—"Super-Right",—only one name for Sirloin or Porterhouse cont. * Graps Jule® Finest quality ™ bottles bottle' ! Steaks at A&P. . . And only one price—the advertised price ... Come see ... come save at A&P! Ik' 2 containers Top Round Roast or Steak BZI'Ib -85C~ SmbkedHam Slices center,' u,§§e It's gently pressed from vine-ripened beauties ">• 9Ifi Fresh' Hams *? *• Slc *J »>• §> ib c Tomato Juice tortcut ib. 39° I©pSIrieiiiS@ast©rSf@ak'i:: -SS ' Frash Pork Sfeoilders A&P brand — our finest quality ' Bone in Fresh for boiling 6 Ib: f || ; SlH@iCid Shortcut Ib. ISC lb c f b c b c . -5§ Sflsed Ba@@n ^g ;2i ;;;;iS 4 cans ^TiV ^a cans Siinsiyfield Fancy Boneless Chuck b c If you like your tomato juice full-bodied and \ 100% WOOL Fresh Greamsry No fat added • -5S ; Breakfast Bacon uniformly smooth, packed with pure tomato TROPICALS Ib C s r curet{ Ib C Salt or Sweet Shin - 3S ' Bacon .Squares ^ -2I goodness, "A&P Brand" is for you! For flavor (In y4 ib. Prints in. 35c) Ib C and for savings, too — try it! Boneless «b-SSc Smoked'Pork Butts B-eI«' -8I i Relax Your Budget with For a piping riot stew Ib. 21 Clgareffes @fid Tefescc© £ Fins Famous Frozen Foods ib.i|e CamelsrChesterfield, Kool, Old Sold, Philip Morris, Lucky Strike C Botagnftor leaf Loaf Regular Slie , . . . Z^%^ 3 pkgs. 29c Chesterfield, Fatima, Koo!, Old Sold, Pall Mall, Philip Morris For stewing or braising Ib. | ^* IC IMS' rKi^H Raleigh, Regent, Tareyton Sliced and 10 oz. ^"7@ B%9Ki& wif 10 pkgs. tibby's Strawberries sweetened pkg. ** >b-49° Turkeys Topq1LYsTtoi4ibs?cooi ^Slffil* Till® L&M, Winston, Old Sold, carton of 4oz. J|J§ rliiil IipS Marlboro.Tareyton 10 pkgs. Reg. Jg JUIfifi Libby's — concentrated |b c C cans • • i i -1S Beef Liver sPaci«iiy selected »>.35 S12.95 lOoz. s e lb e Kent Flit if Tips ^ •••» «• R-^" ' 21 I Lili . K , , ">-SS Fancy Halibut Steaks « -4S iliiBilHABMAM^ Regular or Kino size Short cut — less waste !b. 0^ C lb C raillalilGni filter tips 100% WOOL SHEEN Birds £ye Lima Beans ^^ 2 '^ 49° - li a IO oz. Ed§sw§rth T@ba@®§ . * . ''£1.27 |@g Birds Eye ! A pkg, i I0oz.< Prfitse Albert Tobasm • Pkg-j THRIFT-PRICED GROCERY VALUES 10 oz.' B pkg.' over 1000 prices reduced since Jon. 7s« Delicious Candy 8oz.< Orange Slless worthmor, pkg.' bag ASP's own brand I6oz. j Vegetarian, Handi afc ra Cap'n John's pkg. ' Cans Tootsli Rolls -p * viF Pea, Celery 3 Crease Resistant iiide iiiju Fruits .... '^:23C A&P Brand Paraiiitp Fruits B°nom°brand *'/J OZ- 1 lie Golden—Cream Style 45c

Teas "•""• 2 pkgs. 25c ICE Cl1E1J Facial Crackers 16 02. Dairy Made Borden's ' Tissues of 400 isa Sunshine 32c i pint ^ Breast-O-Chicken 7o; 6 '/flb.SEc 'Alb. pkg. dIff gaLSfl S 2 ir€ gallon* »S Light meat — solid pack car;!?n Nedar.'Tea Pkg.«3 Pkg- Light meat Rich and pkg. "f 7(» pkg. AMERICA'S FOREMOST FOOD RETAIIER ... SINCE H5» Chunks Flavorful of 16 • * of 48. H l/ b c c Broadcast Pigs Feet"'.. v OirOwnTia ;^ X ;2S ^SI Stahl-Meyer . 31/4oi C 9 - 2S Oisr Own Tea Bags J£SJftlS° Of4 8 Large cans ** THE OREAT ATIANTIC i PACIFIC TEA COMPAKr I6OZ.J0C Gheetoi pt°;;2S° Frftos ' w w Prices effective thru Sat., June 18th, in pkg. : C Super Markets and Self-Service stores only. Other Ann Page Yalues! !&oz.«Ee Crisp© Blask Walnut Ooskfes ;. :17 With ©150 sheet' a 0 6 lS R©X SyrUpS " Fruitflavored '^SO Frenels Dressing Regular or CM styi. '£™-2S . 2c off rolls Safety Bleach Plastic Starch pkgs. -17c C Sage 11 oi. pkg. 16 oi. bottle ' Instant Puddings c^'^'SUS,'3 #**• 19= a 2 of 60 ICfrksiiasi's Borax Soap . I' ^ 26 • SHORTS © REGULARS 9 STOUTS 's Trtit Heinz laby Feed Statfer Paper Tswefs FREE ALTERATIONS Spaghetti and Meat Bails Luncheon Meat Siralned Siralnecf Chopped Strained ' Chopped Jumbo sizs l 12 oz. t 300 sheet OT liars 4§e |iars ||e large §•# g giant * 2 can ' roll *» pka.*" siia '

Oa§fni@r@ B@yqii@t lash tCfrkmaii's Detergent Tide For the family wash and dishes FOKMEKLY PERTH PANTS [ion Saap Deodorant Ssap Fortified with liver For the family wash and dishes CO. leoz. giant' Urge«|je giant •?«© eai , 3 «*~ He ww s 3 « #J° •' 5l/2°2- cans pfcg. ' pkg. size * Now Located at spray can cake, «3 St. (Opp. Farmers Mkt.) PERTH AMBOY STREET, WOODBRIDGE Open Thursday and Friday Evenings. Til 9 \

EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1955 PAGE FIVE LtGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES tion to be held at that time and place thereto the seal of the said Commis- Rosary Society the following resolution adopted by sioners; shall have coupons attached the Board of Fire Commissioners of for the payment of Interest which Fire District #3, of the Township of coupons shall be signed by the Clerk Edison, and dated May 31, 1955, to of the Board of 3?ire Commissioners, "Elects Officers authorize by majority vote the issuance and shall be numbered to correspond ISELIN — Mrs. Joan Mayer of bonds therein described for the pur- to the several bonds to which they pose and obiects therein set forth, via. shall be severally^ attached; shall be was elected president of St. Ce- "BE IT AND IT IS HEREBY RE- numbered, and the proper registry celia's Altar and Rosary Society. SOLVED by the Board of Fire Com- thereof kept by the Clerk of this missioners, District #3, of the Town- Board of Fire Commissioners; shall Others named were Mrs. Julia ship of Edison, that lor the purpose be sold at public or private sale for J-epinsky, vice president; Mrs. of constructing and erecting an addi- the best obtainable price which shall tion and alterations to the existing be not less than their par value and Mary Hodum, secretary; Mrs. fire house, bonds be issued in and not accrued interest; and shall in all re- Helen Stewart, treasurer. exceeding the sum of Sixty Thousand spects conform to the statute in such New members welcomed were ($60,000.00) Dollars case made and provided under which Mrs. Rose Grayiader, Mrs. Linda "AND BE IT AND IT IS HEREBY authority therefor is given. FURTHER RESOLVED, that said bonds "AND BE IT AND IT IS FURTHER Giordano, Mrs. Virginia Lmd- shall be serial bonds; shall be issued RESOLVED, that this resolution be stronx-, Mrs. Julia Maguire. • in the corporate name of said fire dis- submitted to the legal voters of Fire trict; shall be in Four Thousand District #3, of the Township of Edi- A cake sale will be held June ($4,000 001 Dollar denominations; shall son, on Saturday, the 25th day of 24 and a card party for the bene- be payable at such times as the legal June, 1955, in the manner and form* voters so voting shall direct, and m and after such notice as is prescribed fit or the Carmel Sisters in New any event within thirty (30) years by law. Lancaster Bread "ff9 j from the date of this resolution: siiall Brunswick has been scheduled for bear interest at a rate not exceeding "AND BE IT AND IT IS FURTHER July 7. s six (6%) per cent per annum, payable RESOLVED, that this resolution be half yearly; shall be signed by the dated this 31st day df May, 1955." JOHN LAKO, Clerk-Secretary Finest Buffer LEGAL NOTICES president of the Board of Fire Com- Board of Fire Commissioners 08$ m$M missioners and attested by the secre- District #3, Edison Township, N. J. SHERIFF'S SALE tary of the Board, who shall affix F. B. 6-9, 16 SUPERIOR COURT OF MEW JERSEY In America! CHANCERY^ DIVISION. MIDDI.ES'SX K E P O R T ' COUNTY. Docket No F-865-54 HOME BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS IMPROVEMENT FINANCING COR- DISTRICT #3 # PORATION, a corporation of the State Winner of over 500 prizes in County, State, National v TOWNSHIP OF EDISON, NEW JERSEY ol Delaware, Plaintiff, and G-TJIDO J FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED—MARCH 31, 1955 and International contests. Blade of fresh sweet cream, SALCE and MABTINA P. SALCE, his JOHN LAKO, SECRETARY wife, et als.. Defendants Writ of Exe- 37 LEHIGH AVENUE, FORDS, N. J. slightly salted just right 1 cution for the sale of mortgaged prem- ises dated May 10, 1955 LOUIS WM. PULASTY By virtue of the a"bove stated Writ, 48 GLEN COURT AVENUE to me directed and delivered, I will FORDS, NEW JERSEY expose to sale at public vendue on Board of Fire Commissioners WEDNESDAY, THE TWENTY-SECOND District No 3 i DAT OF JUNE, A. D. 1955, ToVnship of Edison, New Jersey Quarters at the hour of two o'clock by the tlien Dear Sirs ' prevailing (Standard or Daylight Sav- In accordance with your instructions, I hive mode a Cash Audit of vour Ib. Carton ing) time, in the afternoon of the said Treasurer's Books and Accounts for your District for the Fiscal Year Ending day, at tie Sheriff's Office m the City March 31, 1955 of Hew Brunswick, IT. J I herewith submit the following", A few cents more than ordinary quality but worth it! All the following tract or parcel of STATEMENT OF TREASURER'S CASH ACCOUNT AND EXPENDITURES land and premises hereinafter particu- COMMENTS AMERICA'S GREATEST PRIZE - WINNING BUTTER! larly described, situate, lying and being CASH in the Township of Edison (formerly The cash m Bpnk has been rprnnciled and found in agreement wirh the Earitan), County, of Middlesex and Bank statement For details see "Statement of Treasurer's Cash Account." State of Sew Jersey, known and desig- The Treasurer's Cash Book was checked in detail, proven and found to be nated as Lot 28 in Blork 2(F-C as correct. AH b'lls submitted were checked and found to agree with tne amounts shown on "Jftap of Old Post Homes, shown in Cash Bonk Section 3, Situate m Raritan Township, BUDGETARY EXPENDITURES Middlesex County, New Jersey, Scale EXTRA SHARP 1" =; 50', August 1951, made by Ray- The Expenditures for the fiscal year were analyzed and are shown on the mond P. Wilson, Civil Engineer, 46 attached srhedule Paterson. St., New Brunswick, New Jer- The Unexoended Balances for the various appropriation accounts are like- sey, and duly filed in the County wise shown on the attached schedule. Clerk's office of Middlesex County as , Rpspprtfjilly submitred, Map #1714, File 92." LOUIS WM. PULASTY Being the premises commonly known BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS and designated as No. 9 Gurley Road, DISTRICT #1 Edison, New Jersey.' TOWNSHIP OF EWSON STEW JERSEY The approximate amount of tne STATEMENT OF TREASURER'S CASH ACCOUNT •BREAKSTONE COTTAGE iudsments to be satisfied by said sale FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED MARCH 31, 1915 is the sum of Three Thousand Pour Balance as per Bank Statement March 31, 1954 $1,001 34 Hundred Twenty ($3,420.00j Dollars, to- LESS: gether with the costs of this sale 3insr Checks- Pound Together with all and singular the Check No 3392 $ 4 00 riehts. privileges, hereditaments and 3571 5 00 Package appurtenances thereunto belonging or 3574 _ 150.57 in anywise appertaining. 3575 152 64 ROBERT H. JAMISON, 3576 , 15014 Serve golden brown fried chicken Sheriff. 3577 . _ 121.89 with Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce ISHMAEL SKLAREW, 3578 . . 114 93 Attorney. 3579 123.88 823.05 $ 178.79 for dinner! ' F. B. 5-26; 6-2, 9, 16 $25.92 RECEIPTS NOTICE Tax Revenue from Township of Edison TO THE 1EG4L VOTERS OF FIRE April 2, 1954 $11,852 85 DISTRICT 4t3, EDISON TOWNSHIP, June 16 1954 . 11500 00 ST. J. October I, 1954 11,500 00 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on December 10, 1954 . 11,500.00 Saturday, the 25th of June, 1955, be- March 16, 1955 _ _ 14,263.76 60,616.61 Ocem Spr&w Ovnbeny S tween the hours of 3 P. M and 8 P. M (D. S. T.) on said day, a meeting of Other Receipts - For Father On His Day!' ; the legal voters of Fire District #3 of May 27, 1954 $ 636 99 the Township of Edison will be held Sept 10, 1954 . 540 70 LANCASTER BRAND "U. S. CHOICE" BEEF, BONELESS at the Fire House of said fire district September. 28, 1954 46.38 Chocolate Fudge i on Amtioy Avenue, Fords, Edison Town- March 15, 1955 . . _ , 64199 1,866.06 shij, Middlesex County, N. J , the our- pose and object of which is to submit TOTAL AVAILABLE $62,661.46 to the legal voters of said Edison Town- ship Fire District #3 at a special elec- LAYER CAKE ! Total Actual Expended Transfer Net Total and Rich chocolate layers, LANCASTER BRAND ACCOUNT Details Amount To From Budget Expended Reserved Reserved chocolate fudge frosting Water Service and Hydrants $ 8,644.13 $ 8,644 13 $ 8,407.75 $236.38 "$ 8,64413 made with Loueila butter! 8-oz. Truck Repairs and Supplies: Supplies < - $ 900 00 Package Repairs ... 200 00 1,100.00 " 1,100.00 1,106.85 6.85* 1,100.00 I Utilities: Fuel Oil, Electricity ... 1,100.00 APPLE PIE Phone and Gas 400.00 1,500 00 1,500.00 1,490.00 10 00 1,500.00 HORMEL Firehouse Upkeep House Supplies 850.00 SUPREME, PLAIN OR SEEDED House Repairs 900 00 1,750 00 1,750 00 1,672 45 77.55 1,750.00 11/2 Ib. Administration 2,000.00 2,000 00 1,946 77 53.23 2,000.00 Size Insurance ... 1,327 72 1,327.72 1,525 52 197 80* 1,327.72 RYE BREAD is19' • Fire Alarm System Installation and Maintenance " 3,700.00 3,700.00 3,757.04 57.04* 3,700.00 Paid Firemen's Salaries and Pension Fund (Includes Sick Leave, Vacation Pay and liiiiiliiliiliii uniform Allowances) 21 5=!J W> 21,631 00 21.845 06 164.06* 21 881.00 Volunteer Firemen's Compensation 3,000 00 3,000 00 3,000.00 3,000.00 Architectural Services— " Louella Butter Makes the Finest Vegetables Taste Better! Addition to Firehouse Building 500 00 500.00 500.00 500.00 Purchase of New Truck (fully equipped for SWEET, TENDER GARDEN Fire Fighting Service) . .... 1,150.00 1,150 00 1,150.00 1,150.00 FRENCH FRIES $46,352 85 -0- -0- $46,352 85 $46,401.44 $ 43.59* $46,352.85 * Indicates red figures. IDEAL = e BANK RECONCILIATION — MARCH 31, 1955 Frozen Balance in Bank March 31, 1954 $/l,001.84 2 ft 29 Less: Outstanding checks for Fiscal Period Ending March 31,, 1954 976.97 $ 24.87 Frozen Seafood Features Full Pods of Fancy Sweet Peas! Grown On Local Farms, Ideal For Home Freezing! * Pius- Deposits for Current Fiscal Period $62,482.67 Less; Outstanding Checks ... 823.05 61,659.62 SOUTHERN SEAS Balance $61,684.49 Plus: Accrued Balance Available from Prior Period 1,599.72 FANCY FLORIDA Total Available ....,_ $63,284.21 Less: Expenditures for Fiscal Period .. . 46,401.44 Lobster Tails "&* 89c BALANCE IN BANK AS OF MARCH 31, 1955 • $16,882.77

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If you get carried away by a beautiful value, I you'll love an OK Used Car! The OK Tag marks ENCYCLOPEDIA a used car that doesn't look (or act) like one. 1000-Sheef $ Now on Sale I Thoroughly inspected and reconditioned, OK Rolls Used Cars carry the famous Chevrolet dealer $3-49 Value! Each warranty in writing—yours at no extra cost! Onl? Volume 1

Sunshine Vienna Fingers 9-oz. PVq. p • Sold only by aft Authorized Chevrolet Dealer I ~~~~ SEE COMPLETE SET NOW ON DISPLAY! Sunshine Clover Leaves 6'/$ oz. Pkg. Sensational offer! Right from the pages of POPULAR I MECHANICS! Easy to follow, step by step instruc- All Advertised'Prices-'Effective Through Ssturdaj, June 18th. JUNE CHEVROLET, Inc. tions! 12 Volumes in alL New Brunswick Ave., Fords ) Tel. VA 6-6722 New Brunswick Ave. Washington Main Fords and Rahway Open and Brook Ave. •"" Thursday §nd Friday Till 9 P. RL _-.» J •Avenue Street Carter^ Open Friday TU1 9 P. M. PAGE SIX THURSDAY,-"JUNE 16, 1955 £DISON TOWNSHIP AND PORDS BEACON Program Offered Largest Class Awarded"-Diplomas at Hopelawn School Stancik Recounts The Lacy Glove By Church School Club Achievements SEWAREN—The closing exer- WOODBRIDGE—At the annual cises of the Church School of St. installation dinner of the Wood- John's Church were held on Mon- bridge Lions Club at the Washing- d ly evening at the church. ton Hous°, Watshung, last week. Clement Stancik, retiring presi- The program opened with the dent, enumerated the accomplish- entire assembly sing-ng the hymn, ments during the past year. "Church in ths Wildwood." Mrs. Elmer Hobbs announced the fol- "With a membership of 65 ac- lowing fxereises ?iven by the vari- tive members" the president stated, ous classes in the school: "Wel- •'we sponsored a Cub Pack, a base- come," Riahard Johnson; chorus: ball team, in the Little League "Jesus Loves the Little Ones Like sponsored Youth Weak with the Me" and "Climb Sunshine Moun- cooperation of High School and tain" and recitation: "A Blassing" Donald Morpn1 and Larry Krogh, Township officials; entertained" of the nursery class. Township children at a Christmas party; provided a radio for a blind The beginners' class: Charles Siie wlio wtais a. lacy glove has Snyder, Raymond Moran, Jean person; provided a television set femininity at her fingertips. Rodney,, Chsryl Szenasi sang for the children's ward at Perth Lady-like and lovely, croehetea "Jesus Tender Shepherd Kaar Me" Amboy General Hospital; financed mesh gloves are wonderful to and "Isn't He Wonderful?" and the nursery school fee for a deaf wear because they add a delicate recited their memory work "The touch to your ensemble and are Chilean's Creed" "The Gloria" 3hild and supported all major re- especially comfortable during- and "The Lord's Prayer." The search organizations as -well as the warm weather. This airy primary class recited a poem local campaigns. style is .bracelet-length and fea- "Daisies." The three little girls had tures dainfy, flared cuffs. If you large paper daisies for hats. Then, He presented a list of donations, would like tfce directions Jor Diane Simonsen, Lorna Simonsen, totaling $1,298, as follows: Com- making WHITE CROCHETED Leona Rodney together with Rich- munity Chest, $10; Woodbridge GLOVES, in a small, medium 0* ard Johnson another member of Emergency Squad, $25; Cub Pack large size, just send a stamped, the class, sang "Jesus Said that 139, $80; repairs to radio for blind self-addressed envelope to the Whosoever Will" and recited their person, $4; Independent Leader Needlework Dept, of tliis paper - memory work: "Father. We Thank Christmas Fund, $25; Adath Israel and ask for Leaflet No. PC-7529, Thee" "The Doxology" and "The Nursery School fee for deaf child, Children's Grace." $59; Middlesex County Tubercu- losis League, $5; Methodist Church ARMED FORCES The offering was taken by Peter Hopelawn School graduated its largest class in history yesterday afternoon at exercises held before a large audience of parents and friends. $150; Perth Amboy General Hos- Lagergren and Gerald Johnson Leaders in Congress appear in- pital Building Fund, $300: clined to insist that the natlotfs and received at the altar by James silk can keep you in that cool crisp up a desired color in a bouquet Boy Scouts of America, $25; Snyder. armed forces be kept at a high 4 New Members condition. All these fabrics can be printed silk or cotton dress. MarchiOf Dimes, $10; Woodbridge level. The threatened defeat of The. nursery class and beginners combined to make many different Ther beautiful blue, yellow, green Federation of Teachers, $5; Mount the Administration's military re- class ' sang "Be Careful." Joyce outfits. pink, 'light brown, and lavender Carmel Guild, $100;'Heart Fund, serve program was fortifying this Szenasi, Nancy Hasko, Caroline Join Church Unit Use a gay silk or cotton sash tie kid leather shoes seen on the mar- $10; Woodbridge Little League, attitude. Kaszmarak, Ronald Robinson, to bring together both shirt and ket have made a big hit with the "$200; N. J. Eoundation for the Gerald Johnson, and Peter Lager- AVENEL—Gustave Koch, presi- blouse. ladies. blind, $100; Children's Ward Perth West Germany faced with a la- gren, members of the junior class dent of the Mr. and Mrs. Club of The fashion people say this is Matching the color of your Amboy Hospital, television set bor shortage, has reached an presented the exercises "Loyalty," the First Presbyterian Church of the most colorful summer they've makeup to your outfit is getting $145; Christmas party for Town- agreement with heavily populated. "Children Obey Your Parents," Avenel, welcomed Mr. and Mrs. Ed- The time for living outdoors and minutes in an oven 350 degrees. ever known. Shoes of satin, linen more attention this summer than ship children, $115, less $70 contri- Italy for the import of Italisa and their memory work "Apostles' gar Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. A. outdoor eating has arrived. The Serve with a green salad and and leather are being dyed to pick ever before. butions by members, $45. labor as needed. Creed;" and sang "I Belong to Nichols as new members at a meet- object is to make things easy on cheese bread. Jesus" and "Are We Downheart- ing held in the church auditorium. the cook with simplified cooking. Potato Salad ed." The senior class, Ethel Snyder, Have food that is tasty and ap- 6 potatoes cooked and cubed Theresa Snyder, Joseph Rusznak Paul and Gustave Koch led in the devotionals with Mrs. Hugh pealing to those who gather around iy2 onions chopped and James Snyder, sang "God So MacKenzie at the piano. the table. 3 hard boiled eggs sliced Loved the World" "Yield Not to 1 cup chopped celery Temptation" and "I'm Glad I Am Dr. D. Campbell Wyckoff, a Cheese Bread a Christian" and Joseph Rusznak psychologist, Princeton University, 1-2 cup chopped green pepper Bread 1 lQaf unslieed, 1-2 cucumber diced recited the First Psalm; Ethel as guest speaker, discussed home 1-4 cup.butter SELECTIVE STUDENTS of New York has proposed that a Snyder recited "Mistakes"; Ther- and family life. An interesting 1 teaspoon salt With rising college enrollments screening process be applied to ap- Cheddar cheese spread 1-4 teaspoon paprika esa Snyder recited Joyce Kilmer's question and answer period was Slice bread down to but not presenting the nation's colleges plicants in order to select those poem, "A Tree"; and "The Growth held. a tablespoons French dressing through bottom crust. Cream but- Mayonnaise. with a number of increasing prob- students "who can profit most of a Tree" ,a reading recitation was Plans were made to send pack- ter with cheese spread. Spread be- given by James Snyder. Combine ingredients except lems, the Carnegie Corporation from college." ages to the national missionary tween slices of bread. Wrap i& tin dressings. Chill and marinate in The attendance pin awards were stations. It was decided to continue foil. Bake in an oven 350 degrees French dressing 4 to 6 hours. Just given by Joseph Thomson, Lay weekly prayer group sessions dur- for about 20 minutes. before serving add mayonnaise. ing the summer. Reader of the church and the en- Ham Casserole Mix carefully. Line salad bowl 00-IT-YOURSELF tire school sang "Joy in My Jack Dietrich was named chair- with- .garden lettuce. Fill with man of a family picnic slated for 1V> lbs. ham cubed Heart" Mr. Thomson gave the 1 tablespoon chopped onions salad. Garnish with parsley, slices A FEW LEFT! June 25 at Roosevelt Park. Benediction. 2 8-oz. cans tomato sauce of hard boiled egg and tomato Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hosman wedges. RITCHIE'S The program Comm'fttes was and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hopiak Y% cup water Mrs. Joseph Thomson, Mrs. Ralph 3 cups cooked rice Beef Kabobs were introduced as prospective y cup salad oil. GARBAGE CANS Conard, Mrs. Carl Krogh, Miss members. Guests were Mr. and V2 teaspoon salt 2 Julia Snyder and Mrs. F. Hensley, Pepper to taste 1-4 cup vinegar CAPACITY 5 GALLONS Mrs. Joseph Perry, Mr. and Mrs. 4 cups chopped onion and Mrs. Elmer Hobbs, chairman: E. Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Spicer 10 pitted ripe olives chopped At Cost Mrs. Joseph Pocklombo assisted at 2 hard boiled eggs chopped 1 teaspoon salt and Mrs." Walter Goos. Pepper to taste the organ. The collection was do- Hostesses lor the social hour 1 cup cooked green peas nated toward the organ fund. Saute ham with the" onions in 2 tablespoons Worcestershire were Mrs. Henry T. Smith, Mrs. sauce RA-7-1280 Mrs. Hobbs thanked the teach- M. Greig and Mrs. Arthur Bryer. salad oil. Simmer until well heated. ers and committee for their as- Add rice. Season with salt and pep- 2 lbs. lean beef round or chuck Inman Avenue cut in 1 inch cubes. sistance in helping the children The government sees wide mar- per. Combine olives, eggs and peas. COLONIA prepare for t^e occasion. ket for synthetic rubber. Fold into rice mixture. Bake 30 Combine all ingredients except OUTSIDE WHITE FAINT meat. Mix well. Add meat and let (Just West of Parkway) marinate 1 hour. Skewer and roast 6 to 8 minutes on each side over $ i -95 Gal. Still Time to Plant charcoal fire. Live Growing . . FROM THE ELEMENTS GRIFFITH'S CLEAR CEDAR Give your home new beauty . . . enjoy Chicken Casserole '- year 'round' protection and comfort. ROSE BUSHES Thousands, of home owners, the country Allow 1 lb. chicken per person PICKETS ALL-WEATHER over, have found HASTINGS alumi- Use young chickens cut in pieces. EVERGREENS AWNINGS and DOORHOODS an ex- J Salt and pepper to taste 36» _ 42" — 48" ALL-ALUMINUM cellent investment.'Made of sturdy^ .040 Butter aircraft aluminum, permanently bonded SHRUBS FOR . Chicken gravy or cream and up to metal . . full slatted sides with air 1 teaspoon cornstarch "J WINDOWS • DOORS vents .. . wide choice of attractive colors Sliced mushrooms FRUIT and . . priced to fit modest budgets. Strips of Pimiento SHADE 'TREES PORCHES Young whole carrots Gordon's Rahway Peas or whole green beans Builders Supply OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P. M. Season chicken with salt and SPRAY ' FULL • pepper. Brush with melted butter. Co. ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS Put in casserole. Pour over boiling MATERIALS JALOUSIES water until 1 inch deep. Cover. 280 ST. GEORGES AVENUE 27 MAIN ST. Ulfl Q Kmmm Bake in an oven 375 degrees until Rahway m RA. 7-2280 FERTILIZER WOODBRIDGE Vl U 0 " tender. Stir in chicken gravy, made FREE DELIVERY John Georges, Prop. (88 Motel) with chicken stock and cream. Cook 10 minutes. If desired thicken with 1 teaspoon cornstarch m|xed smooth with water. Ssason to taste. After baking y2 hour add . . . But first get everything for MAHOGANY mushrooms, pimiento strips, car- rots and peas. Almond Coffee Cake a SAFE and HAPPY vacation 1-4 -cup butter 1% cup sugar — RAnway 7-2575 - at: Manufactured fey ene 1V2 cups sifted; flour of America's largest 2 tablespoons bakmg powder piano makers Salt Yi teaspoon vanilla extract' COLONIA HARDWARE CENTER •A cup melted butter Inman Avenue and Amherst Avenue, Colonia 2 teaspoons cinnamon i 1 cup slivered almonds Open Daily 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. — Sunday 8 A. M. 'til 2 P. M. Cream butter, gradually add su- gar, creaming thoroughly. Add egg BRAND MEW... yolks, one at a time, beating after each. Sift dry ingredients together $25- DOWN and add alternately with the milk to creamed mixture. Tdd vanilla. Beat eggs white stiff. :Fold into Each summer we offer music lovers a first class mahogany veneer full-scale spinet cake batter. Pour into a greased at a very low price. We also offer special low terms. We are able to do this because pan 10"xl5"xl,"» spread evenly. Brush with melted butter. Mix re- of our close relations with most of America's large piano manufacturers. We pur- maining 14 cup of .sugar, cinna- SPECIALLY chased these spinet pianos from a leading manufacturer and they are real musical mon and nuts. Sprinkle over bat- ter. Bake in an oven 375 degrees Looking forward to a home of your own? instruments especially marked at this low figure for summer sale. Weliave sold 20 to 30 minutes. Take a careful look into the matter of hundreds of this manufacturer's pianos year after year. You can have full confi- ~SAVE! financing. Let us show you how our dence in the quality and tone of this spinet despite its low price. It carries the Direct Reduction Mortgage Loan can In Fashion Now save you money . . . bring you safely same guarantee as every piano sold by us. Keeping cool and crisp looking ELECTRIC DRILL on a hot summer day need not Just a Few Left and surely to free-and-clear home own- be as hard as it sounds. There OrigrinaUy $24.95 NOW $19-95 ership. Down payment will be geared HERE ARE THE SPECIFICATIONS OF THIS $489 MAHOGANY SPINEL are many new fabrics, woven to to your financial situation. All-in-one jet the air in, thus helping you to TEAR OUT AND MAlt. THEY ARE THE SAME AS YOU FIND IN MORE EXPENSIVE NANOS. monthly payments will automatically have your own cooling . system. reduce and ultimately wipe out your Please send me full information 5-ply all-wood case Check the texture of the materials ROTARY POWER MOWER on your brand new $489 spinet Heavy iron plate .... used in your new summer clothes. mortgage loan. piano. Laminated Adirondack maple pin block The sunback dress with the little ONE ONLY! $-y|r cover-up jacket is as popular with H0W Put your home-financing problems up to us Rock maple tuning pin bushings the city woman as with the woman Reg. $89.95 # ^ Name. Finest music wire and copper-wound bass strings ' living in the cooler, rural sections. Bridges of selected Adirondack maple The dress without the jacket can ELECTRIC FANS ASBESTOS EXTERIOR I Address- Brass trimmed hardware be worn around the home and for informal occasion. Add the jacket Reg. 6.95 VFNYL PAINT $5.95 i City for a quick trip to the market or For Asbestos Shingles, Gal. The wwmww Mti©f I Phone- into town. NOW $5-95 Cement, Etc. "The Music Center of New Jersey" Separates have long been the solution for many to the problem Savings Institution of having to extend a wardrobe MArkei 3-5380 GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANY on a limited budget. Combining LINCOLN HARDWARE fabrics makes for an interesting ; STEINWAY REPRESENTATIVES Tel. ANI> PAINT -COMPANY Open OPEN WEDNESDAY EVENINGS and personal look. Flower-printed UNTIL 9 cottons, pastel linens, cool rayon RA 7-0270 gt> Georgre Ave^ at Avenel St., Avenel 9 ^"l P/M. 605 BROAD STRUT* NEWARK 2, NEW JIKSIY and cotton mixtures, organdy or TOWNSHIP &3S& FORES BEACON- THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1955 PAGE SEVEN LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES and recorded in Book 11S7 of deeds on to or protests against the granting of mittee of the Township of Woodbridge Graduation Rites' Held NOTICE' pages 163 &c. said appeal, the Edison Townshro Zon- at the Memorial Municipal Buildins, SHERIFF'S SALE—SUPERIOR COURT The approximate amount of the judg- inc Bcird of Adinstmen*. fiii j^niri i 1 Main Street, Woodbridge, New Jersey, OP NEW JERSEY. CHANCERY DIVI- ment to be satisfied by said sale is the public hearing on June 21, 1955, in the until 8 P. M., DST. on June 21, 19od, SION. MIDDLESEX nnWXTY. TVinV-Rt sum of Seven Thousand Five Hundred v>ouncii vjnaurDtrd, iVi.uiuuipL^ .^.ux-^.-^* and then at said Memorial Municipal No. F-1104-54. ALFRED H. WITTNE- •Eif-t-T-Ei^ht ($7,558.00) Dollars, together at 8 o'clock P. M. Building publicly opened and read BEBT, Plaintiff, and JOHN J. MAT- with the costs of this sale. Bv order of the Zoning Board of aloud. * TOJCOW and MARGARET MARY MAT- Together with all aart s^n^ihr +*"? Adjustment. Plans and specifications may be ob- • U< TV. his wife, et als., Deiendants.- rights, privileges, hereditaments and JOSEPH SIMON, tained in the office of Mr. Howard Writ of Execution for the sale of mort- appurtenances thereunto belonging or Secretary. Madison. Township Engineer, #1 Main gaged premises dated May 27, 19SS., in anywise a^nei-tainm^ . . P. B. 6-16 Street, Woodbridge, New Jersey. By virtue of the above stated Writ,- .. , ROBERT H. JAMISON. The Township Committee hereby re- to me directed ana delivered., I will Sheriff. serves the right to reject any or all WILLIAM A: SPENCER. ' Take notice that JEANETTS V: KTSH bids. expose ^o sole at Trib"" IP-I*-- >i Attorney. has upxi _ed to the Township Committee ' ' • / B. J. DUNIGAN, WEDNESDAY, TH3 THIRTEENTH P. B. 6/l'6, 23, 30; 7/7 . $30.72 . of the" Township of Woodbridge for a Township Clerk . DAY OF JULY A. D., 1S55, '^n r~ Retail CrninmiPtinn license for P. B. 6-9, 16 at the-hour of .two o'c'ocK bv the tripn premises situated at, 582-5S4 New Bruns- prevailing (Standard or Daylight Sav- An appeal has been filed by Anthony •-"* ' ••"-•'s, Fords, Woodbricige Town- a •• • ~ mo. in the afternoon of the said" TTOS'P.TM re-i"i8?tiri°r n variance in the ship, N. J. ' ; •:• " EECEIVES DEGREE day, at tlie Sheriff's Office in the City requirements of the Zoning Ordinance Ob ections, if any, should be msde' if New Brunswick, N. J. of "the Township of Ec'ison to permit immediately in wriTin? "to: ? J. Dimi- VVOODBRlDGii.—James P. Lake, All the' following tract or ci.rcel of erection of an addition to.pts~ent dwel- J: To.viiship Clerk, Woodbridge, New 45 Clayborne Street, received the laart and the premises hereinafter par- Ijr?" 14' •••• *"" fti'ine c:-i3ir:i"+i2n. -to. Jersey degree of Bachelor of Business Ad- ticularly described, situate. Lying: and within 11.02 feet of the aide sifee* 'S'"^ed) JEANSTT3 V. KISH, . being in the Township of R?.riten in t?roperJ"' iine en pro.oer^y Kilewn as F. B. 6-9, 16 l&rcis, N. J. ministration at the annual com- the County of Middlesex ana Scaie of Block 997, Lot -3, on Au-nsra A--»uve rueiicemenfc exercises of Manhat- New Jersey. ;- t^e TT-'tv-shro of SSHon, Count'.' of Middlesex, New Jersey. " . Take notice that CI.ARA EAHTCN tan College, Tuesday. .BEGINNING at a "point in the -W"*- For-the purpose o{.hearing object: cms erly. line of Jackson Avenue, distant •p gT _u.,.^4 cj,UB, INC., hss applied to to or protests afenin-ih the "Tin :^«''he Board of Commissioners of the northerly two hundred /forty-two and of" said appeal, the E:Hson Township LUCKY PUP seventy-two hundredths (242.72) feet r: Township of Edison far a Club License from the corner formed, by the inter- ?>or>-r~ Bc rc) cf Adjustment will holdirr p; ;•: -es £='anted at Bra-.yer Ave- "There are direst and indirect a pub'.ic hearinn- on the "Hs* ?'•>•• of nue, Fords, Edison Township, Sew section Ox the said Westerly line of June, 1955, in the Council • Chambers, taxation. Give me an example of Jackson Aienue with the Northerly line r je •-". • cl Eolger Street, if extended; thence Municipal Bi.u'diiiff -1 S o'"loi!t P M. Objections, if any, should be made indirect taxation." running Northerly along the We£.e-.y Bv or^er of tlie Zoning Board of •rorrediatelv in writing to: Oscar Kaus, "The dog tax, sir." line of Jackson Avenue seventy-five Adjustment. ' Clerk of Edison To-.vnship, R.T.O. No. feet 175) to a point; tlience running J0S2PH STMON. 19, New Brunswick, N. J. "How is that?" Westerly at right angles, to said Jack- F. B. 6/16 Sscretary Ct.ARA BARTON POST #324 CLUB, "The dog does not have to son Ave'nue three hundred and one and LEGAL N".TTCE . : INC. pay it." eight hundredths (3D1.08) feet to a, -: An appeal li?s been filed by Frederick YSin-ned) ooint; thence running on a 'course and Yvonne McGaw renue.^tirLg B vari- Joseph McMahon, President Soutii 16 degrees .five minutes thirty ance in the requirements of the Zoning Robert Konkol, Secretary MARKED euonrts West, seventy-five feet and ordinance . of tbe Townsnip of. Edison Samuel Glanneld, Treasurer "That fellow must live in a very four hundred and sixty-seven . thou- to permit construction of a dwe'lr-i^ P. B. 6-3, 16 sandths of a foot to a point; theme to within 4.64 feet of. the side street. small apartment." running fiaserly parallel- with the sec- property line, reauiring ,a aide'., yard'f MOTTCE TO BIDDERS ."How can you tell?" ' ond course, two hundred ninety-two variance of :36 feet, on property known.' NOTICE IS HEREBY1- GIVEN:. fliat and sixty-six hundredths (292.66) feet as^BlQCk 643-F, Lot 29, 40, 41 on Alfred sealed bids for the construction of • "Why, haven't you noticed that more \sr less to place of beginning. Street, in the Township 'of Edison, i ONE : (i). RECTANGULAR IWADINQ his dog wags its tail up and dovra Being same as conveyed to John Mat- County of Middlesex, N. J. .. -\ ' POOL, in Fords, New Jersey, wljcow'by deed dated March. 4. 1941; For the. purpose of hearing objections .•will be received by; the Towasiilp Com- instead of sideways?" , Port Beading School eighth graders received their'diplomas Tuesday afterifoon at commencement exercises held in the school auditorium. ha/ing undergone major surgery 7 Het Diplomas at L'uLheran Memorial Hospital in Newark. Woodbridge Oaks' News —Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neale At Port Reading and children, Bobby and Martha GLADYS E. SCANK mother, Mrs. Sarah Zellner, of the Lynn, Adams Street, were Sunday PORT READING — Twenty- 497 Lincoln Highway staff at Skillman Hospital. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. Neale's seven pupils received their di- ME 6-^OOT- J dinner guests and for the day and' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren plomas. Tuesday at 1 P. M., at the evening included Mr. and Mrs.Neale, also at the horns of Mrs. —Monday evening guests of Mx. Neale's brother and sister-in-law, annual graduation exercises of Dante vRich and children, Janet Port Reading School to be held in and Mrs. Alex Cuthbertson of Oak and Lauren of Rye, N. Y.; and the Mr. and Mrs. John Wittersein of and enjoy' the school auditorium. Tree Road included Mr. and Mrs. Misses Mary and Theresa Wolos- Irvington. The complete program was as SchmiU and zyn, Connecticut. —Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Stoe-- follows: children. Mary - pel and daughter, Susan, of Henry i Processional, Pomp & Chivalry, J a, a e a a d —Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sie,z kow- Place, have returned home after ' by Bennett; The 23rd. Psalm, George, Rail- ski and little granddaughtef, Val- a two weeks vacation at Tampa, happierrwiore healthful living) Graduates; song, "America the way, and Mreri. e Tirpak, Newark, were Sunday Florida. They visited Robert Beautiful," Graduates; Flag Sa- and Mrs. Har- guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Brenner, brother of MK Stoepel, ] lute, Graduates; Welcome, Anna old Maul and Tirpak, Sx., Adams Street. little who is a student at Tampa Uni- Step into a new and wonderful kind Marie Scuotto; School Memories, children, Glen Valerie is the daughter of Private versity and lives on the campus., days a year! t Graduates; (written by Eight and Diane, of and Mrs. Stephen Tirpak. Private —Mr/and Mrs. William Cassidy of living! live in a eliiiiate that you control Grade Girls). Songs—"The Home- Iselin. Tirpak is stationed in TJallas, and son, Thomas, Wood Avenue, land,", by Nobel Cain, Graduates; — Mr. and Texas,' with the- Army Medical motored to Lewes, Delaware, completely, where no whim of the weather Corps, and his wife, who recently Gavotte by Handel, clarinet solo, Mrs. Robert where they visited Mr. Cassidy's can spoil your comfort. Blazing heat or Francis Lombardi; Presentation of aim, -oxuidren, Janet, Bobby joined him is employed at a bank brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Awards, Martin Braun. Principal. and Linda, were Sunday guests of there. Mrs. Robert A. Cassidy. blizzard, rainy season or hot, dry spell— For the highest scholastic stand- Mr. and Mrs. William Scank of —Mrs. John Tirpak, Sr., was a —Michael Richard Elko, son of ing in 8th grade—offered by theRahway. Tuesday guest at the home of her Mr. and Mrs. Andrew G. Elko, of all meet their master in a Servel All- Year teachers of Port Reading and Ha- —Pabricia and Laura Dowling, son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and 24 Warren Street was christened gaman Heights Schools; For main- daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mrs. James Horan, Newark. at St. Cecelias Church by Rev. air-conditioned home. taining highest general average in Dowling, Plymouth Drive, were •—Mr. and Mrs. ^Frank Galla- John M. Wilus, pastor of the grades 5-6-7 & 8, offered- by Saturday over-night and Sunday gher, Arthur Place; Mr. and Mrs. church. The sponsors were Paul Woodbridge Township Federation guests of their paternal grand- Robert * Von'Tirsch, Iselin Park- R. Peruzzi and Helen P. Schmidt. of Teachei's; for most cooperative parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph way, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert pupils, offered by Bertolami Broth- —The infant son of Mr. and Dowling, Newark. Sikora, George Place, celebrated Mrs. James R. Loar, 56 Reynolds ers, Inc.; for highest average in their wedding aimiverseries at a history in the 8th grade—by Ladies —Martin and Ivy Rogoff, 44 Street, was christened Michael Jo- Warren Street, announce the birth dinner dance at the Stockholm in seph Loar at St. Cecelia's by Auxiliary of Port Reading Fire Co. Somerville. No. 1. of a daughter, Meredith Lee, at Father Wilus. The sponsors were Rahway Memorial Hospital. The —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sikora, J. Vincent Gard and Anne Pay- ; Presentation of Class—Victor C. ion. Nicklas, Superintendent of Schools. Rogoff's also have two sons, David East Orange, have returned home Awarding of Diplomas. Edwin C. Winn and Marc \ Jeffrey. after having spent a week at the —Mr. and Mrs. Julius T. Shadis, 1 —Saturday guests of JWr. _ and home of their son and daughter- 106 Francis Street, had their Casey, vice - presMen,t,5,JBoa.rd of Education; Class Song, graduates; Mrs. Al "l3re*en included" "Mrs. in-law, "Mr. and Mrs. Robert little son, Andrfew Carl, christened words by Sandra Conran. Music Morrie Rudy and children, Jeff- Sikora, George Place. by Rev. Wilus at St. Cecelia's. The by 8th grade girls; Farewell, Fran- rey, Michael and Doreen, Irving- —Patrick Coggins, Carbondale, sponsors were Henry J. McGeehan cis Lombardi; "Star Spangled ton; Miss Jean Eglovitch and Mrs. has been spending two weeks at and Celia V. Roy. Banner" Recessional, ''Triumphal" Joseph Green, Newark. the home of his daughter and by Costa. —Mr. and - Mrs. Green and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert HOMELIKE Members of the graduating class children, Stewart and Sandy, en- Sikora. Film Star (newly married)— are as follows: Victor D'Alessio, joyed a motor trip to Mt. Free- —Little Mary Ann and GerAn- d is tnis the ancestral home? Carl De Federico, Matthew Frat- dom, Sunday. They dined at Fains aldine Imperiale, daughters of Mr. Bridegroom—It is, precious. terolo, Frank Gore, Dennis Ho-Hotel. and Mrs. G. M. Imperiale, of Film Star—Say it looks mighty mieh, Donald Kuchma, William —Mr. and Mrs. Walter Huryk, James Place, are spending a vaca- familiar. Are you sure I haven't Leleszi, Francis Lombardi, Paul Wood Avenue, were hosts over tion with then- uncle and aunt, married you before? Margiotto, David McNulty, Ra- the week-end to Mrs., Huryk's Mr. and Mrs. James Staley, Tulsa, mond Perez, Louis Ricucci. Oklahoma. The Staleys were re- The McDonnell XV-1\ a conver- Barbara Barcellona, Patricia Jean Ferioli, Joanne Ferioli, Mari cent guests of the /Imperiales, and tiplane, twice has made the suc- Capik, Edna Clayton, Lorraine Jayne Hrab, Judith Kollar, Pat- have returned home taking the cessful transition in tests from Conran, Sandra Conran, Antoin- ricia Kuchma, Frances Lakatos, little nieces with them. Mr. Im- helicopter to conventional forward ette Covino, Lois Dunn, Gloria Arlene Pillo, Anna Marie Scuotto. periale is in fair, condition after flight.

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Enjoy comfort- cause of Servel's exclusive absorption principle of refrigeration: control and weather-control with Enjoy These Wonderful Home a. simple flame provides both heat and cold, and there are no adjustable jalousie windows. moving parts to vibrate or wear out in either the heating or INSTALLED WITH Improvements Now -Pay Later" cooling units! ' ALUMINUM SCREENS $29,95 FIRST PAYMENT NOT DUE TIL DECEMBER, 1955 Ask us about the size to fit your home; and about Servel's FOR AS LITTLE AS AS LITTLE AS SX.25 WEEKLY & UP TO FIVE YEARS TO PAY 5 -year warranty. AT FACTORY PHONE TODAY SHOWROOM ONLY HI 2-7120 l or HI-2-7121 240 And a Courteous Salesman iAOISOl A¥L 220 Market Street HISIcrest 2-3510 Perth Amboyy.N-. J. Will Call With Samples! FIRTH AMBOY 452 Main •Street MEtuchen 6-0972 ; '-.'Metuchen,' N. J. PAGE EIGHT THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1955 EDISON TOWNSHIP,AND FORDS BEACON. The - Licenses Renewed Oak Tree School GOP Supporters Jam Hall to Honor Candidates Prize to Senior (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) o Keith Chandler and, the eighth age in science and mathematics For liquor-Sellers ;rade gift to the school was pre- cor four years, Robert Jennings. ;erited by Orville Payne. Woodbridge Post, Jewish War WOQDBRIDGE — All liquor li- The class was presented by /eterans for superior achieve- censes—retail consumption, dis- Sattaglia and was accepted for ment in the study' of American tribution and club licenses—weix graduation by Joseph Ruggieri, History, general all-around high renewed for one year starting mperintendent of schools. The di- scholastic standing, good citizeii- July 1, by the Town Committee plomas were presented by Samuel ,hip, Joseph. Leo. Now that most of the -com-Tuesday night. D. White, vice president of the Woodbridge Post 87, American mencements are over, you can look Ann application by three Fords Board of Education, and the bene- Legion, to the outstanding athlete, for family picnics at the various residents for a license to conduct diction was given by the Rev. W. Richard Archdeacon, parks, and back-yard barbecues... a billiard parlor on Kings Road, L.THackett. Americus Craftsmen's CluJj William Romig, 501 Crows Mill Fords, was denied after' a repor Road, Fords, won the Bosch Lomb was received from Police Chie'; The graduates were as follows: Vwards, to the boy and girl who Science Award at Rutgers Prep... John Eg • Egan. that one of the Bobbie Alexander, Edward Banas- have demonstrated outstanding The Colonia Fire Company will applicants had a lengthy police zek, Lorenzo Barnes, Ellis Benbow service to the class and to tee sponsor its annual carnival at the record. Jr., Harriet Bender, Ruth Berg, -chool and maintained high sehoi- firehouse grounds next week, Mon- Contracts were awarded to lev Rudolph' G. Bjorklund Jr., David istic Average, Gloria Vincz, M2es day through Saturday. . .Raymond bidders as follows: R°inforcec" Jlackbum, William Bolton Jr., Wolpin. F. Farrington, Jr., Fords, received concrete pipe to Lock Joint Pipe Robert Bonczek, Clarence Brad- Leon Ferbel Memorial Awatfl, a Master of Business Administra- Company, 150 Rutledge Avenue, •ey, Robert Bradley, Hatfcie Bray, W0 to the member of tShe grada- tion degree at Ohio State Univer- East Orange, $54,7790.26: catch \lphonso Brookins, Henrietta iting- class who has been enroBed sity. . .Army Pvt. Ronald G. Harm- basin stretcher 'blocks, corner Burns, James ^Cantrell, Louis in the" Modern Living Curriculum sen, son of Mrs. E. Harmsen, 33 blocks and manhole blocks, Mul- Jaruso, Ida May Compton, Gaii for four years, whose school ca- Ryan Street, Fords, is a troop in- tiplex Concrete Co., East Orange ^oppa, Valerie Dicksoh, Marlene reer exemplifies his greatest de- formation and education specialist $2,311.46, delivered; on Burroughs Oige, Louis DiMuzio, Harry Dor- gree of development in the areas in Headquarters Battery of the Tax Billing Machine, electrically -vard and Theodore Douglas. of personal growth, vocational re- 44th Anti-Aircraft Artillery Gun Also, Fred - Edmunds, Priscilla sponsibility, civic competence, Battalion at Port Niagara, N. Y. operated, delivered, $4,203.90. Notice was received . from the Sdwards, Rubhann Evans, Robert world understanding, James Kele- Board of Public Utility Commis- Gillette, Patricia Hargadon, John men. At Random: larvest; Peter Henderson, Law- The Craftsmen's Club was filled to capacity Tuesday night at a barn dance sponsored by the Woodbridge Township Republican Or- sioners that the next, and possibly ganization in honor of their candidates. Front row, fourth from left Haroifi Ban1, Third Ward candidate; Mrs. Lyle Reeb, Jr., Lyle Woodbridge Township Teach- Tuesday was Flag Day and on the final hearing on the appli- •ence Hoffman, Robert ^Hood, ers Association Award, to a fu- my way to work I noticed "but .Vlayne Johnson, Susan Johnson, Reeb, Jr, candidate for mayor; Raymond Smith., Ji , Second Ward candidate, Arnold S. Graham, municipal chairman (standing: ingr cation of the Public Service for m back of Mr. Smith) Mrs Smith, Lester Stcckel, First Ward Candidate and Mrs. Stockel. ture teacher whose high school three flags flown from • local discontinuance of the Iselin Bus vlary Jordan, 'David Kasner, career 'has demonstrated out- homes. Doesn't speak well for a Route 84 has been set for July Sathleen Kazlau, William Klein, standing leadership ability com- "typical American community" 19 at 10 A. M., at 1060 Broad Doris Krumel, Barry Lambly, bined with • high scholastic does it. Let's try and do better for Street, Newark. Madeline Levesque, Donald Lieb- Dance Recital Benefits Barron Library achievement, Anna Tartaglia. July 4 ... And talking about lart, Denns Lunt, William Lyon, Leo Is Winner flags, Mrs. P. S. Austen, 499 West near Amboy Avenue, next month mgus Maclachian, Richard Mc- Social Studies Department Avenue, Sewaren, reports there is Understand it will be owned by s lillan and Mary Motley. award, highest achievement in no community flag available for family named O'Brien. . .Frederick Also, Irene Munoz, James Mul- examinations on United Nations, the Memorial Flag 'Pole in the Pierson, 22,.-427 Wood Avenue, Co- /ey, Orville Payne, Susan- Penhale, conducted by American Associa- park at the. corner of West and lonia, has had his driver's license ?-aul Reback, Thomas Rech, Julius tion for the United Nations, Jo- Woodbridge . Avenues, Sewaren. revoked for four months on the itichheimer, Calvin Rohan, Abra- seph Leo. The present flag was loaned by point systeirjf—-passed red light, ham. Rose, Pauline Rose, Dennis Mrs. William Bird, Old Road. A careless driving and two speeding Shockley, Stanley Shurnan, Rich- Readers Digest Award, highest new flag should be purchased as ird i Stem, Ronald . Stevenson, ranking member of Senior Class, counts. . . .-..••: Densmore McLellan. soon as possible so one will be Tommie Steward Jr., Dyanne Sty- J available for the Fourth of 'July. Lust hut Not Least: ,er, Anthony White, -Katherine Guy Weaver Award, outstand These 6 x 10 foot flags are pur- Born during the past week at White, Varline Woodrjiouse and ing work in the Band, Anton Ber-: chased in memory of Sewaren 'erth Amboy General Hospital: ioberta Yanotta. ' nat. - --. boys who died in action in the From Woodbridge, a son to Mr. anc : California Oil Company Awards^ nation's wars. Donations towards Mrs. Ernest Barany, 675 Ridgedal: to' Senior boy and girl whose high the purcshase of a new flag may Avenue;, (torn Fords, a daughter school careers have exempli- be sent to Mrs. Austen. to Mr.. and .Mrs. John Becker, 1i 44 fied the personality and charac- ?orey Street; a daughter to Mr : (Continued from Page 1) ter traits used as the basis for Tidbits: and Mrs.;" Emery Kish, 224 New-vTcCandless and Rosemary Mes- attitude marks, Paula Syby and, After 14 consecutive years, T. Street; a son to Mr. and Mrs :aros. / John Shallock. X. O'Brion will attend' his last Michalas. Ciggelakis, 102 Hamiltor Also, Beverly Michkowski, Eve- Woodtoridge Rotary Club Award; convention as delegate of the Avenue; a daughter to Mr. anc yn Mikusi, Marilyn Nagy, William to senior who made most of the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks on Mrs. Michael Pospolita, 35 Jensen STemeth, Joyce Neumann, Susan opportunities offered by Wood- June 23 and 24 in Philadelphia. Avenue; from Avenel, a daughter J'app, Frank Pasteka, Helen Paul- bridge High School, Charlotte to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Union :en, Sal Puca, Robin Rielly, Lo- Mr. O'Brion plans to retire in July. Avenel Motel; from Iselin, a son to Above is the finale of the dance recital of pupils of Miss Helen Hutnik. . . . Mrs. David C. Preacher, Dania retta Rothman, Margaret Saviers, All-State Band Award, Anton Mr. and • ilrs; James Sweeney, 24 Rheba Shelton, Thomas Shockley, Iselin Girl .Luery held Saturday under the auspices of the Mother's Club ofs Fla., is visiting her son and Westbury Road; a son to Mr. and Bemat; All-State Orchestra daughter-in--law, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sorenson, Paul Swallick, School Pay Raises (.Continued from Page 1) Woodbridge for the benefit of the Barron Library Fund. Below, Award, Elizabeth Burns. Mrs. William Adam, 17. Bond 3-ranville Taylor, James Thorpe, John Preacher, Dunham Place, Street; from Hopelawn, a daughter (Continued from Page lJ Mrs. Henry Warner, newly elected President, is shown presenting- Faculty Award, to the Senior Woodbridge, for the summer Janice Werner, William Williams flowers to Miss Luery. to Mr. and Mrs. William Wykes, ind' Margaret Yunker. stood the police are asking for school authorities were high in whose school career was noted months ... A daughter was born 102 Howard Street. . .Also a son to a $300 raise plus fringe benefits their praise or the Township doc- by a spirit of loyalty and cooper- Monday to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lawrence, In- including hospitalization. ation resulting in outstanding Pofrich, 134 Walnut Street, Co- man Avenue, Colonia; a daughter Rhadamanthine Bed tors who donated their services and contributions to the class and to to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Matchko. As the result of the conference, calmed the fears of the little ones. lonia, at Rahway Memorial Hospi- Offhand can you think of any- increased vacation periods were the school, George Monaghan. tal. Mrs. Fofrich is the former 35 First Street, Port Reading; and thing more impartial than a The injections were taken with Nurse Award, presented by a a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Martin granted. Policemen Who have mixed emotions. Most of the little Marjorie Schwenzer, of Wood- traffic light? —The Mason City been to the department up to graduate of St. Peter's Hospital bridge ... Dittemer, 420 East Street, Sewaren. (Iowa) Globe-Gazette. boys tried to prove they weren't School of Nursing to a worthy five years will get 16 days vaca- afraid, and although the lower lip tion. Those who have five to .10 member of the graduating class At, the Typewriter; would go down, they would still in- entering St. Peter's Hospital years service will have vacations sist "it didn't hurt a bit." The little "Hey You," a pet duck owned of 18 days and those on the School of Nursing, Madelyn. by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Arnold, girls, as a whole, took it all very Jewers. Colonia, is dead, and there is department over 10 years will get seriously, as little girls do, and were mourning particularly among the a full three weeks. not ashamed of shedding a few MINE DEATHS small fry. "Hey You," was more Mayor Hugh B. Quigley said tears when they felt the prick of Accidents in coal mines have than just a duck to the kids in yesterday that if any agreement the needle. But lollypops soon killed 111 men during the first the neigborhood. He would come is reached on pay raises chey will; helped to. stop .the tears. three months of 1955, se?en more when he was called and would not toe given this? year as there One little boy summed it all up than in the similar period of 1954, follow the youngsters, particularly is no money in the budget to. when" he asked his principal: "I The fatality rate for the first quar- Billy and Arlene Arnold, just like don't believe all that baloney about ter of this year was 1.05 for each cake care of it. The raises,, if any, the shot hurting, do you? a pet dog. The. young people of Will become effective after the 1,000,000 man-hours of exposure,, the Colonia Chapel will miss "Hey passage of the 1956- budget '•".•• compared with a rate of 2.99 for You," too as he was the main at- the 1954 period. traction at picnics held at the "Alleged Arsonist Arnold home the past four years. Bumper Crop '•-:. (Continued from Page 1) . , . Chief Jack Egan is attending In the old days when a youth issued. Conor was employed as a an FBI conference on bank rob- started sowing wild bats, , his: clerk.at the:plant. • "HOWDY PODNERS" bers and safe crackers in Prince- father started the thrashing ma- ;;• Offcials of the New Jersey State You Are Invited to ton today. chine.: — The Council . Bluffs Prisori filed a detainer against the (Iowa) Nonpareil , •."_'.-. '-'•;'.'To.wriship.'man'for.violatin; g parole. Join the Freddie Tier, they tell me, is try- He: has/a criminal, record dating ing to make a momentous decision ba,ck ten years, according to- po- . . .1 am a little...discouraged, I must licp.. His parole term was slated to "DAVY CROCKETT" admit. I have sat by and heard all expire .in-October. \ ./ these clubs talk about juvenile de- WOODBHIDGE FIRE 00. No. 1 infill ; Gonor is now serving1 a 10-day linquency and heard them say this sentence at the county jail for should be done and that must be NOW THRU SATURDAY issuing four worthless checks for done. So what hapnens. Tb*"' set Maureen O'Hara - Anthony a total of $55 at the retail store a chance to do something to help.— Quinn in of Tissue Converting Co. He also to volunteer to heip co ouo faces grand jury action on the ar- youngsters in knitting, sewing 'IA6NIFICEHT lATAfR' son charge. He is also charged with crocheting, leather and copper Cinemascope •.'".'-.•..-'•.'-' stealing $16 from a cash register craft. Eight Township residents at the Softish Tissue Co.,' and $75 volunteered their services, and STARTING SUNBAY' from a safe at General Cellulose. when a meeting was called, only Musical That Packs a Punch three of the eight showed up. It Doris Day - Jimmy Cagney in The Difference ^. would mean only an hour or' two There was a man who called PIONEER CLUB a week—but it's easier to do a lot •101 IE CH LEAVE IE" a spade a spade until-he stum- During The of talking and then let George do Cinemascope , bled over one.—W.O.W. Maga- it. . .Oscar Iversen is travelling the FRIDAY & zine. - .'.•.••-. lonesome road these days. . .Elbur Richard's is wondering whether STRAND -STATE- "AMUSEMENTS one of those amateur photog- ISEUN N J WOODBRIDGE OF raphers who snapped his son's pic- NOW THRU SATURDAY iSEL!N MET. '6-127- 9- FORDS, N. 3. — Hillcrest 2-0348 ture . with the Emergency Squad WED. THRU SAT. THURS. THRU SAT. on Memorial Day could provide (June 16th thru 13th) Zy2 Years in the Making • NOW TO SATURDAY AMERICA" him with a print. . .It hasn't been Tyrone Power, Susan Hayward Pred Astaire - Leslie Caron in CHILDREN'S MATINEE announced yet, but I understand "THIS ISLAI} EARTH" SCHOOL ST. in "UNTAMED" 12 Noon Till 6 P. M. Woodbridge Fire Company has with Jeff Morrow "Dadftflong Legs-' with Tyrone Power and purchased a bright, red car for its — CO-HIT — THIS SATURDAY chief. . . GROUNDS (Cinemascope) , Susan Hayward At Rory Calhoun in ' (Cinemascope) • --•••' Plus, * "ANNAPOLIS STORY" Newsettes: PLUS . . SELECTED SHORTS : with John Derek and CLARA BARTON FIELD.. Ernie Breza is seeing quite a bit 'THE LOOTERS" Dan Duryea, Keenan" Wynn in Diana Lynn ••-." SUN. THRU TUES. Amboy and Jackson Avenues of a lovely lassie in Cranford. • GAMES STARTING SUNDAY "MARAUDERS"'-, fSat. Matinee—Extra Cartoons Vincent Gioffre is winding up a John Agar - Lori Nelson in and "Comedy) Olivia De Havilland - Gilbert SUNDAY TO WEDNESDAY busy year as captain of the Emer- ill gency Squad. . .Eugene Zick is Roland in SUN. THRU TUES. EDISON TOWNSHIP. sporting a new Town station Admission will be FREE for-"1 wagon sedan. . .Another new house "THAT LADY"-- 'Man Without A Star' children and the first 1,000 boys Will be started 'on High Street, With Kirk Douglas and "THE PURPLE and girls who enter the grounds « AMUSEMENTS Cinemascope Jeanne* Crain Plus will be made members of the — CO-HIT — Also 7aii1i Domergue - Richard Long PLAIN" elub and presented with official THIS SUNDAY Richard Arlen in "TONIGHT'S THE NIGHT" in with Gregory Peck and membership cards and lapel is • REFRESHMENTS With David Niven "CULT OF THE COBRA" Win Min Than buttons. ^DEVIL'S HARBOR" WED. THRU SAT. "REVENGE of the CREATURE" FATHER'S DAY with John Agar - Lori Nelson SPECIAL • FUN FOR ALL James Stewart, June Allyson BOOKS as GIFTS "STRATEGIC AIR (Sat. & Sun. Continuous from 5,000 ® FREE © 5,000 2 P. M.) for DAD and the GRADUATE COMMAND' TICKETS . CHILDREN'S BOOKS ® EDUCATIONAL are now being distributed TOYS ® DOLLS • STUFFED ANIMALS » for the matinee. "ADULT BOOKS * BIBLES j » DICTIONARIES «'» ATLASES at tlie MAJESTIC THEATRE . ; Don't Forget ® DIARIES ® TRAVEL LOGS, WRITING PORTFOLIOS,. PTA SPONSORED SUMMER KID SHOWS Firemen's Nite GIFTS FOR "DAD WRITING PAPER, NOTES ® AUTOGRAPH,.; EVERY THURSDAY 1 P. M. — STARTING JUNE 23rd PHOTO. SCRAP ALBUMS ». ADDRESS. THURSDAY FRIENDSHIP BOOKS ® GAMES FOR THE ] 12 Complete Shows — Series of 12 Tickets $1.00 JUNE 16th ENTIRE FAMILY ® GRADUATION and Tickets now on sale for your convenience at following' locations FATHER'S DAY CARDS. See 9 See ® See ffiffl'SSHOP REO DINER SBI4Z£r WOODBRIDGE Hundreds of firemen tak-, 103 MAIN STREET CORNER BOOK SHOP BOX OFFICES OF ALL WALTER READE THEATRES ing part in life and prop* Next to Woolwortli's ' 79 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY "-**- saving exhibitions. Open Friday Till 9 P. M. OPPOSITE STH.AND THEATRE VA-610665 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1955 PAGE NINE FORDS Better Schools Unit Conference Held Education Subject Asks Functional Schools Fords and Keashey Schools Hold Graduation Exercises Of Lions Meeting FORDS—The Better Schools By Women's Clubs Association met in the home of FORDS—The FOrds Lions Club Mrs. Irving iCahree, 41 Liberty FORDS—The Woman's Club of met in Lopes Restaurant with Street. Fords was hos't to a conference David Pavlovsky presiding. The Following a discussion for of the presidents and. district program was dedicated to educa- functional schools, a resolution chairmen of the Third District of tion. was passed to send a letter 4a the New Jersey State Federation William' Nork, John Rebeck, the town committee and Board of Women's Clubs. The "meeting John Yarusevitch, George Kovak of Education, stating the asso- was held in the library with Mrs. and Lafayette Livingston, whose ciation is in favor of functional Arthur A. Overgaard of Fords, children were graduating, told of schools. Third District, vice president, pre- the future plans and hopes of their Mrs. Kahree reported that siding. children. Program chairman Liv- 350 books were collected for the Mrs. Ralph .Doubleday of Mill- ingston introduced Kenneth An- township libraries in the recent burn, treasurer of the state fed- dersen, a senior at Rutgers, and drive. It was voted to suspend eration, explained the financial George Molnar, a junior at Rut- meetings for the summer set-up. Mrs. Joseph Walsh of gers. They, both spoke briefly on months. However, a delegation Avon, state chairman of civics and the work they hope to do in the will be sent to the Board of legislation, spoke of the plans of future. Education meetings. her department. She introduced. Joseph Dambaeh reported on a Mrs. JohnPapp, Jr., of Perth Am- successful paper drive in May andMrs. Pelesky Hostess boy, a member of her committee. especially commended the work Federation dates and projects of George Moog. William West- For Daughter, Michele were discussed. lake, Jr., reported on the money The following district chairmen rpceived from the sale of scrap. " FORDS — Michele Helene Pel- spoke of the work of their depart- Jens Jessen stated that a prize will esky, daughter of Mrs. Helen ments: Mrs. Peter A. Read, Mata- be given to a Fords-School student Pelesky, was given a party in wan, art; Mrs. -Harry Hill, Inter- for general excellency. honor of her graduation from kin- dergarten at Our Lady of Peace laken, literature; Mrs. Edgar Church. Pearce, Point Pleasant, public wel- STORK LEAVES SON Guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Above aTe members of the eighth grade at Keasbey School who received their fiiplo mas yesterday morning at exercises held in Woodbridge High School Auditorium. fare; Mrs. William Beck, New FORDS^Mr. an$ Mrs. Nicholas Bonalsky and children, Ja'n, Jiidy Below are members of the graduating class of Fords School 7 who held their commencement program yesterday afternoon in Fords School 14 Auditorium. Brunswick, college committee; Giggclakis, 102-Hamilton Avenue' and Jane; Mr. and Mrs. John Sal- Mrs. James Compton, Perth Am- are the parents of a son bosn in, aki and daughter, Barbara Joan; boy, program assistance; Mrs. the Perth Amboy General' Hos- Mr. and Mrs. Michael Uchrin, Jr., "i Vane Beaman, East Brunswick, pital. and Mrs. Mary Salaki, of Fords; publicity. Mrs. Joseph Haklar and daughter, Presidents attending were: Mrs. INSTALLATION SATURDAY Joyce, of Woodbridge. Percy Ketcham, Asbury Park; HOPELAWN—Joint installation Mrs. Harold Wilson, Avenel; Mrs. of officers of the Hopelawn Me- THEATRE PARTY •eor-ge Watson, Avon; Mrs. Oscar morial Post, 1352, VJP.W., and its FORDS—The PTA of St. John's --. *1 Teske, Belmar; Mrs. Harold Son- auxiliary, will be held Saturday in Episcopal Church will attend a nichsen, Cranbury; Mrs. James post headquarters. theatre party in Millburn, June 21. Quackenbush, Clara Barton of Edison; Mrs. Charles Auer, East Brunswick; Mrs. Claude Pitten- ger, Farmingdale Fortnightly Club; Mrs. Frank Laird, Freehold; i Mrs. Walter Shultise, Highland Park. • Mrs. John Cwielako, Iselin; Mrs. AY CLOTHES Daniel Barnett, Keyport Literary Club; Mrs. David Watson, Lau- rence Harbor; Mrs. John Joyce, Long Branch; Mrs. Charles Ba- shew, Metuchen Borough Im- 200 Smith Street, Perth Amboy provement League; Mrs: Millie Quackenboss, New Brunswick; !*• Mrs. Frederick Strom, Ocean Grove; Mrs. Walter Reilley,. Perth Going Out For Cash!! Amboy; Mrs. W. A. Fredericks, Point Pleasant; Mrs. George Weis, Red Bank; Mrs. Henry Freeman, Sea Girt Community Club; Mrs. Donald Beam, South Amboy; Mrs. LLING OUT Norbert Jost, Woodbridge; Mrs. Nicholas Elko, Fords. Federation secretaries of the above clubs- were also present. Mrs. George Molnar, federation Miss Joan Wilma Nielsen Awards Presented Graduation Slated Tonight secretary and corresponding sec- STOCK! : retary of... Fords Club, was in charge of registration. Mrs. Otto At lions DIimer Kowang furnished the decora- Bride of Wendell' A* Smith At Fords Parochial School tions. Mrs. Oswald A. Nebel, third CLOTHES for • FORDS—Miss Joan Wilma Mel- Pa. Her husband was graduated FORDS—The Fords Lions Club FORDS—Commencement exer- ard Strako, George Solovay, Mary district secretary and secretary of sen,, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo-from Haddonfield High School and installed Clifford Dunham presi- :ises will be held tonight at 7:30Ann Tamsics, Gary Terebush the local club, read the club hannes Nielsen, 46 Grant Avenue, Johns Hopkins University, class of dent at a ladies' night program P. M. in Our Lady of Peace School. Joan Tomezik, Steven Vagrin prayer. became the bride of Wendell At- 1951. He attended the University held at Oak Hills Manor. Graduates are: Carol Alena, Elizabeth Yager, Mary Jane Yager Men and Young Men kins Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs.of Michigan Law School. He is a With State Secretary Edward William Allen, Carol Angelitus, and- Adele Zoldi. Mrs. Mary Larson, hospitality Louis Wendell Smith, Lakewood, second lieutenant in the U. S.Patten acting as toastmaster, Patricia Balabas, Thelma Barlow, chairman, served refreshments, assisted by the following- members Near or Below WHOLESALE Ohio, in St. Stephen's Danish Lu- Army. Claude Harkinst district governor, Ronald Benyak, Catherine Bon- theran Church, Perth Amboy. The installed the following new of-czek, Roseanrie Borachowski, Al- of the executive board of the host double-ring ceremony was per- ficers: berta Brija, Dennis Borai, John Hopelawn'Girl club: Mrs. Elko, Mrs. Elsa Rosen- blum, Mrs. Joseph Fedor, Mrs. formed by Rev. ,K. Kirkegaard- Receives Diploma Lafayette W. Livingston, first Brzychcy, Frances Carmondy, Jo- Limited Time Only! Jenseh. seph Cahpinski, Ronald Chris, Andrew Anderson, Mrs. James vice president; William Nork, sec- Is, Church Bride Clement, Mrs. Kowang and Mrs. Complete Stock Of The bride, given in marriage by ond vice president; Jacob Boerer, Ronald. Cyrus, Joelle Estok, Mar- Molnar. her father, wore an ankle-length third vice president; Dr. Eric Holt, garet Finer. . ; *" • -HOPELAWN — Miss Florence gown of silk shantung and Chan- secretary; Martin May, treasurer; Also, Susan Fortunato, Robert Frances Paris, daughter of Charles tilly lace with a shantung eummer- Charles Tarr, tail twister; Louis fates, Betty Greer, Judith Horn- Paris, 40 Loretta Street, and the YEAR ROUND anil NEW SUMMER SUITS bund and short scalloped sleeves. Cyktor, lion tamer; tnistees, An- sack, James Jablonski, Yvonne late Mrs. Victoria Paris, was mar- Spievak-McQister A Swedish crown of pearls held ton Lund, Joseph Dambach, Max Jugan, . Stephen Jupinka, Gerald ried to John Sup, Jr., son of John Formerly to $55- her.' shoulder length veil in place Etzold arid Dr. David Deutseh. and she carried a bouquet of white Karychki, Richard Kayla, Joan Sup, 311 Leon Avenue, Perth Am- Wedding is Held Many With Two Pants .95 carnations and pale blue baby's A past president's pin was given Kertesz, Mary Knox, Geraldine boy, and the late Mrs. Helen Sup, Now Priced as Low as breath. to David Pavlovsky and special Kiilpa, Madeline Lemli, Caren in St. Stephen's Church, Perth •FORDS — Our Lady of Peace 24 gifts presented to the women Lyons, Janet McGrath, Joan Nork, Amboy, by Rev. Francis Klimkie Church was the setting for the The matron of "honor was Mrs. Alice O'Connor, John Onder, Gary wicz. Douglas A. Leigh, Fords. Miss present. marriage of Miss June McClister, Hand-Tailored, Imported Theresa M. Winkler of Allentowh, Mayor and Mrs. James J. Flynn, Pucci, Robert Puhan. The bride was given in marriage daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pa., was the bridesmaid. Perth Amboy, and Mayor and Mrs. Also, Martha Roman, Carolyn by her father. Mrs. Ida Sup, Perth McClister, 939 Amboy Avenue, to•• ¥or y Donald E. Duncan, Marlton, Hugh B. Quigley, Woodbridge, Rossi, Joseph Sedivy, Francis Amboy, sister-in-law of the bride- Joseph W. Spievak, son of Mr. and SUITS sr NOW, $65 served as best man. Ushers were were introduced by program chair- Sherayko, Barbara Smoyak, Rich- groom, attended the bride as mat- Mrs. Joseph Spievak, 110 Fifth Frederick W. Wentker, Jr., Had- man Boerer. As guest speakers, ron of honor while Miss Danetta Street. The double-ring ceremony donfield, Douglas A. Leigh, Fords, both 'mayors commended- the Toth, Carteret, was, bridesmaid. was performed Saturday afternoon and_H. Edwin Semler, Hagerstown, Fords Lions Club for its commu- Leon Sup, Perth Amboy, brothe: by Rev. John E. Grimes, pastor. ioo% ALL WOOL Formerly Md. nity spirit and cooperation in af- of fhe bridegroom, served as bes' The bride, given in marriage by After a honeymoon at Sea Island, fairs conducted feyth e community. man. The usher was Rocco De Ca her father, wore a bridal gown of $1995 Ga., the couple will reside in the After a brief talk by Dunham, volo, Piscataway. Swiss organdy over satin with fit- Camellia Apartment, 73 Matheson pins for perfect one-year attend- The couple will reside at the ted bodice and bouffant skirt in Perth Amboy address on return three tiers. Her fingertip veil of iport Coats NOW Road, Columbus, Ga. ance were presented toyEdwar d J. TROY, N. Y.—John R. Hutchins, from a wedding trip to Niagar Mrs. Smith is a graduate of LYMAN O'NEILL Walder, international counselor, illusion was arranged from a cor- IH, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Falls and Canada. onet and she carried a bouquet of GABARDINE I Woodbridge High School, class of PENNINGTON — L y m a n to Charles Alexander, Harold Hutchins, Jr., 19 Fifth Street, The bride attended Woodbridgi Fermerly 1951, and receiced her bachelor of Backus, William Balabas, Boerer, white roses and carnations cen- O'Neill, son of Mrs. 3. W. Le Fords, was among' approximately Township Schools and is employe! tered with an orchid. sSience degree in home economics Long, 522 New Brunswick Ave- Lawrence Krause, Joseph Dam- 580 students who received degrees at the Radio Corporation of Am To $8.95 from Albright College, Reading, bach, David and Morris Deutseh, Miss Carol McClister was maid nue, Fords, received, his diploma at . Rensselaer Polytechnic Insti- erica in Avenel. The bridegroorr of honor for her sister. The brides- LACKS NOW at the 117th Commencement of Clifford and Willard Dunham, tute's 149th commencement Fri- attended Perth Amboy schools ani maids were Miss Nancy Payti, f the Pennington School on Sat- John Egan, Charles Gregasco, day. He received the degree of is employed at the Syncro Machini Keasbey, and Miss Bernice VF¥ Unit Plans •urday. Joseph Greiner, Edward Hanson, bachelor of science in physics. Shop, Perth Amboy. O'Neill attended Pennington Dr. Holt, Robert Lehman, Julius Mr. Hutchins, a member of R.S. Smoyak, Fords. for three years during which he Lopes, Anton Lund, Martin May, E. fraternity, has been a member Stanley Pisarczyk, Astoria, L. I., FATHER'S DAY WEEK-END SPECIALS Theatre Party was active in campus affairs, Alex Melko, Chris Miller, Robert of Alpha Phi Omega, boy scout NEW AEKIVAL served as best man. The ushers singing with the Glee Club, a Mulvaney, Nark, Pavlovsky, Paul fraternity, Pi Deltas Epsilon, honor- FORDS — Mr. and Mrs. John were Robert Spievak, brother of 2 Terrific Gift Bargains!! Becker, 74 Corey Street, are thethe bridegroom, and Robert Hoff- HOPELAWN — Mrs. Elizabeth member of the Lowell Society, Penn, Adolpii Quadt, Wa2ter IRas- ary fraternity for collegiate jour- man, Perth Amboy. Skalla was welcomed into mem- playing roles in both Junior and nalism, the Interfraternity Coun- parents of a daughter bom in th< mussen, John Rebeck, Calr Rei- Perth Amboy General Hospital. Mrs. Spievak, a graduate of St. bership of the Ladies' Auxiliary of Senior plays. In Msgjunior year, tenbach,. Fred Solowinsky, Edward cil, the White • Key,, honorary so- Mary's High School, Perth Amboy, Hopelawn Memorial Post 1352, he was awarded the Sherman G. Stern, Carl Sundquist, Charles ciety., He also received recognition is employed at the Venezia Beauty VFW, at a meeting held in post Pitt Prize «for tie student whose Tarr, Michael Valocin, Louis in "Who's Who in American Col- DAUGHTER IS BORN - Supply, Perth Amboy. Her husband Zipper Jackets $0.99 headquarters. work indicated the most notice- Watts, William Westlake, Jr., andleges and Universities." FORDS—Mr. and Mrs, Emery was graduated from Perth Araboy Plans were completed for the able improvement for the year, Anthony Zenicki. and this year was associate edi- Kish, 224 New Street, are the par- High School and is employed at Regularly Sell for $8.9S8.S5 ^Jr joint installation of officers Satur- Carl Moran, international coun- HOSTESS TO CLUB ents of a daughter born in thi the Witting Machine & Tool Com- day in post headquarters. A bus tor of the year book, The Pense- Perth Amboy General-Hospital. pany, Woodbridge. Pink, Charcoal, Tan in.All Sizes trip to attend a theatre perform-, *man. O'Neill intends to continue selor, presented five-year perfect FORDS—Mrs. Dorothy Budzek, ance in Millburn, July 27, washis studies by entering Gettys- attendance awards to Etzold, Mil- New Brunswick Avenue, was hos- planned. Mrs. Alice Domejka' and burg (Pa.) College next fall. ler, Tarr, Morris and David tess to' members of the Dun-Bar Mrs. Emily Westlake were guests. Deutseh, Rasmussen and Alex Club at a meeting held in her A social followed -with Mrs. IT'S A GIRL Melko, while a perfect 15-year home. Movies tak^n by Mrs. Ann Sport Shirts Helen Hornyak and Mrs. Helen •FORDS—Mr, and Mrs. Michael attedance award was given Mul- Onody and Mrs. Betty DiMeglio on Fullerton as hostesses. Mrs. Bev- Pdspolita; 35 Jensen Avenue, are vaney by Paul Cronce, an inter- their trip to Washington, D. C, A Lifetime of Joy All Popular Colors in Short; .and Long Sleeves erly Poyssick won the dark horse the parents of a/daughter born, national counselor. were shown. The dark horse prize for Your Girl or Boy prize. in the Perth Amboy General Joseph Dambach, paper drive was won by Mrs. DiMeglio. $ 00 Hospital. - ' chairman, presented the following . Enroll Now For awards to members participating Special!' 2 ^r 5 ADDITION TO FAMILY in at least eight paper drives: Weekend ^Special! :• SUMMER ACCORDION LESSONS •HOPELAWN" — Mr. and MrsRobert. ; Reiman, Westlake, Mul- William Wykes, .102 Howard vaney, Livingston, Krause, Sund- Air-Conditioned Studios OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9:30 P. M. © Dr. H. M. Zalewiki Street, are the parents of a daugh- quist, Pann, Jens Jessen, Rasmus- STRS0TLY FRESH EG6S ter toona in the Perth Amboy Gen- sen, Balabas, Nork, Rebeck,. Pav- Optqmetrist eral Hospital. lovsky ana John Drayhouse. 3. Dozen for $1 LBSSONS—International, Modern Free Delivery — WO 8-8280 and Classical, Beginners and Advanced Announcement was made of the Learn to Play the Accordion EYES EXAMINED HEAR state convention to be held today •through Saturday 'and the inter- The Modem Easy Way HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENGE national convention from June 22 JERSEY EGG NEST NO ACCORDION' TO BUY pERxft AMBOY-S AY CLOTHES^ through 25, .both in Atlantic City. 237 PERSHING AVENUE Dancing followed, the program, Open Friday and Saturday Only CARTERET 1-7608 HEALS arranged by Lund, with the assist- 405 PEARL STREET EDDIE'S-MUSIC CENTER aSSKoSSSS* 200 Smith Street, Perth Amboy 710 KC. 1:15 P. M. Sunday ance of three committee members. (Next to Woodbriage Post Office). 357 State St.—VA-6-1290—Perth Amboy CENTER ;4:-'- for the first time the broad effect which NEW. TEST FOR., THE ONE - MAN DOG (THEORY Edison Township • Fords isacon government exerts upon 'the lives of its LETTERS '.TO :THE ' EDITOR citizens. Most immediately apparent will be Published Every Thursday by the economic impact. May 24, 1955 June 5,196i The Woodbridge Publishing Co. Woodbridge Independent-Leader Mr. Charles E. Gregory, Editor • Post Office Address: Fords, N. J. . Many a new worker, earning $50 in Woodbridge, N. J. __ inajependent-Leader Woodbridge 8-1710 his first pay period, will learn one of the Dear Mr. Gregory: Woodbridge, N. J, first tax facts of the working world with You are to be congratulated Dear Mr. jGregoryi Charles E. Gregory regarding your article on the Many times I have wished fe> Editor and Publisher • his first pay check — that almost $7 has Township Pansy Epidemic, as write to you to express my feel- already been deducted in federal withhold- you expressed the opinion pi ings about various things that Entered as second class matter April 17, many Woodbndge taxpayers. occur in Woodbridge and the 1936, at Fords", N. J., post office, under the ing taxes alone. Equally startling, a $4,500- This ridisulous pansy, episode conditions in the Township. Bu% Act of March 1, 1879. a-year man works two hours and 32 min- certainly proves that some per- I guess I never became annoyed Subscription rates by mail, including p utes of every eight-hour work day to earn son or persons, in a 'governing enough to do so. That is, until age, one year, $3.00; six months, $1.50; three capacity, are thinking, in the now! "• months, 85 cents; single copies by mail, 10 enough to pay the taxes imposed at all lev- wrong direction^ - For example, I mention tbe cents. All payable in advance. els of government—federal, state, and local. It is also, noticeable that on revaluation program which is hfe- By carrier delivery, 8 cents per copy. the corner of Barron Avenue and ing put into the talking stages On a strictly dollars and cents basis, Grove Avenue, where replace- again. It I6oks like the therefore, the 1955 graduate can ill afford ment of lawn was necessary, this political action taken- last particular area was covered with about this time just to pacify to "leave government to the other fellow." what looks like swamp grass. and I may add, to delude tbi -.3:•Cutting School Costs by $3,000,000 Instead, it is his constitutional right to par- What became of the beautiful unwaryi The paltry sum tfisej; We are gratified that the Board of Edu- sod taken from the school lawn? was appropriated toward thjl ticipate in solving the problems of govern- This incident shows it is urgent all-important step for stabilizing cation has started a review of its ori-ment. for the people of Woodbridge to our finanDes was very inaden ginal estimates of school construction costs keep at least one eye open as to. quate. The sum was indicative t$ "Many of these problems will not have what is going on around them. the interest the administratioft as a result of the recommendation by the This pansy affair is a minor places in revaluation. How muclj easy answers," declares the New Jersey infraction against honest gov- could be expected to be accom- Planning Board that this aggregate be Taxpayers Association. "However, a high ernment. What must be going on plished with such a ?mfiil sura reduced from $11,600,000 to $8,500,000. regard for the principles embodied in the in the higher echelons! as was appropriated*! -\ An Observant Woodbridge It is the belief of the Planning- Board Declaration of Independence, the Consti- Taxpayer. " Anbther ifcenj in tution and the American system of free with this. The .use. of town (? that adequate school buildings can be pro- 53 Senvl Avenue • sonnei to evaluate home-ow^si enterprise — objectives of the teachings he Iselin, N. J. property as suggested can objy vided for a figure between $22,000 and $25,- has received in civics and government June 10, 1955 - lead to abuses. It-doesn't t^Se 000 per room, as compared with something Editor very much imagination to classes—will provide valuable equipment. Independent-Leader why this arrangement was. jp lii over $36,000 per room which is the cost of This should help the citizen to study thor- Green Street posed. There can be only "onj - oughly and weigh the great complexities Woodbridge,-N.J. , . outcome of susing politicaife- the new Iselin schooL The task, as we see Dear Sir: appointed appraisers and tlta^ it, is to obtain a functional school design and controversies of his government of the On Memorial Day, as a par- is the INS will win and gjf future—and to produce the best answers ticipant in parades in two dif- OUTS will.lose.,Such a program which will meet the requirements of the for America." ' " ferent sections of our township, is a clever and very pawfirfW State and relieve the growing intolerable ; one could not help but notice the political weapon to bolster ••-ta absence of display of pur Na- party because the actions of "&£ conditions which presently exist in our tional Flag. leaders have made it unpopular. It was quite a disheartening Woodbridge is no longer, a school system. Avoid High ~ Blood Pressure occurrence, as our townspeople small town. Woodbridge is now' a very large town with new peopj& Woodbridge Township; with its present High blood pressure, or hypertension, is could show a bit of appreciation 1 and devotion to our beloveti la-nd who want the best and deserve $13,000,000 debt and facing an increase in a disease that is often found in people with by simply displaying our Na- it .tool Woodbridge is too large a town to be run by "individual!! debt of at least $8,500,000 for additional emotional disturbances, but doctors admit • * - . -1* •* tional Flag on all holidays. who do not have the personal schools, must find ways to economize. that any type of individual may develop It would be a wonderful ges- interest nor the broad perspfec? Other communities have built classrooms high blood pressure. Under (he" Capitol Dome. ture on the part of our towns- tive vital to a "growing commu- people if on our next holiday nity such as ours. We need betr at a unit cost of around $20,000, and if they It is noted that individuals who have the By J, Joseph Ori^bins there was on display an. Ameri- can Flag in front of every home ter than mediocrity! can do it—with most of them in vastly su- same tension do not always get the same in our community. TRENTON—New Jersey's 23,- New Jersey in addition to becom- %to combat the problem of rural I want to be proud of my town, perior financial condition to ours—then we high blood pressure. .Consequently, there 000 State officers and employees slums. Very truly yours, I'm sure there are many others ing an5 art has turned into big" Joseph A.' Scardilli, who feel the"same. believe we can do no less. must be an added factor which some medi- are prohibited by law and regu- "I am exploring the possibility lation from accepting gifts dr . business, according to activities Adjutant Post 2636, VFW, Sincerely yours, We have argued over and again on the cal men believe may be "inborn." At any of asking the Legislature to ex- Iselin, N. J. gratuities or doing business with of the State Division of Alcoholic pand the jurisdiction of the bu- Paul Skula advantages of obtaining- competitive de- rate, the scientists cannot explain it. relatives in the performance of Beverages Control between July reau to include^all rural, ren- signs for our school buildings. We offered While emotional tension, caused by their duties, but the restriction 1 and March 31. tal housing," he states. "I be- does not apply to members of State ABC agents arrested 165 lieve that permanent residents the argument when the high school was worry, fretting and anger, may not always the Legislature. -" bootleggers during the period and of New Jersey deserve the pro- designed, and we reiterate it now—and we develop into high blood pressure, which Assemblyman John A. Wad- seized 18 illicit stills having a tection presently afforded its have yet to hear a responsible reason for causes many deaths in our modern civiliza- dington, Salem, Democrat, spon- capacity of over 50 gallons, plus transient workers under the Mi- sor of the proposed law, empha- 20 stills holding under 50 gal- grant Labor Codes." rejecting it. We suppose we are merely tion, the importance of achieving some sizes the move is not a reflection lons each. During the period 40,- COURT CRITICISM: — New wasting expensive newsprint in taking the stable inner nature cannot be over-esti- on the integrity and honesty of 357 gallons of mash were seized, Jersey's court system, brought State officials and employees in addition to 1,110 gallons of about by the efforts of Chief Jus- space to urge once more that several archi- mated in connection with these disturb- but is merely intended to reduce distilled alcoholic beverages. Al- tice Arthur T. Vanderbilt, is con- Competence Creates Confidence tects be retained for preliminary drawings ances. to writing standards of ethical cohol in a total amount of 685 stantly criticized from many conduct already in vogue and gallons was also: taken in raids. sources by both litigants and law- so that we may benefit cost-wise from com- The individual who has evolved a satis- being observed by the overwhelm- On the legitimate side of alco- yers although it is considered the petition, but we deem it incumbent upon factory philosophy of lifes based on a reli- ing majority of employees. holic beverage dispensing in best in the country. us to do so. Objection* to this proposal on gious belief which satisfies, is not apt to be The Watidington bill carries New Jersey, State ABC inspectors Constructive criticism is wel- out the provisions of a plank in- gauged 100,999 bottles of whiskey comed by the judges, but they ethical grounds is mere "eye-wash, which' as worried, as angry or as upset as the one serted in the 1955 Democratic • during the period to determine become .irked by the orations of can be overcome by the mere expedient of who does not .enjoy this peace of mind. State platform, but fellow legis- whether water or other products both litigants and members of lators amended the bill to exempt were being used to stretch the the bar who fail to learn all the paying for the drawings we buy. While it cannot be asserted that everybody members of the Legislature from contents. In all, 835 violations facts, j according to the Chief Jus- Most architects, of course, object to this who attains this inner peace escapes high its provisions. The change did not were found including some in- tice. He insists that facts are meet with the agreement of As- fractions of other rales in the more important than the law and suggestion—but we- take the position that blood pressure, or that all those who are semblyman Waddington. 8,398 premises inspected. lawyers especially should recog- our first interest lies in our community upset are attacked by this disease, the ex- The ultimatum provides that Sales during prohibited hours nize this fact. and in our children, hot in architects—-and ceptions may be explained one; day when State officers and employees headed the list of disciplinary "Judges expect criticism, and must never conflict with the dis- proceedings instituted by the we get it," said the Chief Justice that we must guide ourselves and our plans science learns all that there is to be learned charge of their duties in the pub- division during the nine months. at the recent State Judicial accordingly. . • •'•••••• about man and his ailments. f lic interest. . They totaled only 69 and 37 Conference. He added that not a "No State officer or employee sales to minors .were next in ...week goes by without at least' a Until complete information is available, shall engage in any business, line. Seven proprietors were score of critical letters are re- Before going on your vacation we suggest that serious hailed before the division dur- , consideration be given to certain types of insurance pro- we suggest that all readers make an at-professional or other outside ac- ceived by. him. tection. Obviously your automobile Insurance shoul^ be In tivity or interest which inter- ing the period for permitting However, he explained/because " Class of 1955 tempt to eliminate worry, fretting and brawls on their premises. proper shape to guard against all ^hazards. Also, we believe feres with, hampers or impairs judges cannot run to the news- you should carry a Personal Effects Policy to cover loss Finding the best solutions to the myriad anger, because, after all, when one: yiews the independence of his judgment papers with their side of the j or theft. Other types of accidents will also justify some J in the full and proper discharge ON THE FARM:—Rural slums story, they are at a distinct dis- thought. May we be of service? ' *• problems of government will be among the human life on the eternal scale, the minor of his duties in the public in- have become a large headache for advantage. Therefore, he said, aggravations and tdrments of this human terest," states the Waddington New Jersey State officials prin- most important responsibilities facing 1 all citizens of the New Jersey Friendly Service—As Near As Your Phone life are, not worth the disturbances that so bill. "No State officer or employee cipally because the problem seems court system should be based on members of the Class of '55. , ' shall use his office or position to to be beyond the scope of both facfs and not fancy. Occupied heretofore with the problems many of us allow them to create in our secure, unwarranted exemptions local boards of health and State The New Jersey Supreme Court or privileges for himself or others. agencies. of school life, many students will now feel daily lives. . . .- ; • . •••. plans to recess for the summer "No State officer or employee John G. Scholl, Secretary of on June 27 until early in Sep- shall engage in any transaction the State Migrant Labor Bureau, tember. By that time it will as agent for or on behalf of the reports that permanent farm have cleared its calendars for 5MAL ESttTE & State with any business entity workers in some rural communi- the year. Opinlojis -of Oiliers in which he, his spouse, 0? his. ties in New Jersey do not have blood relative closer in degree of housing as well constructed or WEEDS:—The lowly weed that relationship than first cousin has as sanitary as the hundreds of grows . in great abundance INTEGRATION NOT " '•":'•-.. the wishes,'• Of the vast ma j ority something hew for office-seekers, any direct or indirect financial migrant workers b;rought into (Continued on Page 12) ORDERED ' ' • '.. ' .,.-'•'"",' of people of both races': When •something that just came along interest." the State each year during the exceptions arise, they may find with television. It certainly is Having already declared "ra- 1 The measure also provides that planting and harvesting seasons. cial discrimination in public edu- their way back into the courts;' • not. Ever since- the d,aguerreo- no State officer or employee by The State Migrant Labor Bu- cation unconstitutional," the Su- but first at the local level. . . . : type days, candidates have used his conduct should give reason-. reau does not have authorization preme Court's action recently is Without written rules on the campaign pictures their friends able basis for the impression that toto regulate housing and sani- more notable for what it does subject, legal "discrimination" could hardly recognize . .-. un- any person can properly influence tation for other than migrant not say than for what it says. . . . - does not exist. Practical "dis- less they had long memories. him or unduly enjoy his favor in workers, he claims. State Labor DO SOMETHING FDR It does not, as we read the crimination" likewise would end How many candidates who the performance of his' State Commissioner Carl Holderman decision, necessarily order . that with the equal school opportuni- never heard a shot fired in anger duties. •••.;"••. reports that his department is white and Negro pupils must at- ties for both races. campaigned as "war veterans"? ALCOHOL: — Bootlegging- in also without legal authorization tend the same schools. There is The doctrine that equality Is every one of thousands who still the possibility of voluntary cannot be achieved iii separation annually proclaim "HONEST" separation. Though the court did need not become a local court on their political cards and ads, GLAMOR GIRLS dad not mention this possibility it did issue if nobody presses it. The really honest? not prohibit it. Supreme Court's declaration And how about campaign Thus, if patrons of Negro could be accepted as a principle promises? ~ DN JUNE I9TH schools were satisfied with the without literal enforcement in If Mr. Neuberger really wants schools to which their children every detail.,. to get the subterfuge out of poli- are assigned, i>he issue of race With good will and mutual re- tics, he has taken on a big, job Father's Day offers an opportunity simply might not arise. II no spect, already the rule rather and hasn't even scratched- the complaints come before the dis- than the exception between the surface. Why just pick on TV? to express our appreciation, by trict courts to which the Su- races in the South, our people And, beyond that, where he's words or actions, to Dad for what preme Court has remanded trie can continue to progress and to really in trouble—what about cases, there would be no problem. live together in peace,—Charles- women politicians, coining ever he ha* done for us. Father, most It would be unrealistic to be- ton OS.C.) News and Courier. more to the front? Must they, of the time, is just taken for lieve that no such complaints too, announce that the curl in will be made. . . . District courts WOULD IT STILL BE their hair isn't their own, that granted. Make his special day one cannot ignore or defy.the law as POLITICS? the lips are painted, that the he will long remember! declared by the Supreme Court. Sen, Richard Neuberger is figure has certain of various as- They have been given latitude, treading on dangerous ground sisting- devices? however, under the equity pro- (if treading lightly and perhaps Come, now, Senator! There vision, to consider the "com-with tongue in cheek) when he must be other matters of na- plaints" arising from the transi- . proposes that politicians appear- tional concern for you to spend tion to a system of public educa- ing on TV must announce the your time on. — Peoria {IU.) tion freed of racial discrimina- helpful devices and "showman- Journal. tion. ship" they are using. TIME FOR SILENCE If the school facilities offered He would force them to an- A visitor to a town deep iiv the separately to white and Negro nounce if their hair is not their State of Maine joined a small 2*% Paid on Savings Accounts pupils are acceptable to the peo- own, if blemishes are covered group of men on V store porch Open Friday. 4 to 6 P. JME, ple of both races, the great bulk with make-up, if their "im- and made a few remarks. No one of pupils could continue going to promptu" remarks are really be- replied and the visitor asked, their respective schools exactly ing fed to them on a tele- "What is there, a law here against as in the past. We are convinced prompter and sUch things. talk?" One of the natives replied, COPS. 1356. KING rEAT«)lE#!YMD]CATE. Int., WOBLD EIGHTS Woodbridge National Bank this outcome. would - serve iio.t You w6uld think that putting "No, but there's a sort of mutual only the best interests, but felso the best face on. things was (Continued on Page 12) : - MEMBER • "$535.30 — as is." Federal Reserve Systeni PAGE TEN EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FOftDS BEACON Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation EDISON TJOWlSrSltlP AND FOEDS' BEACON- THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1955 PAGE Doctor of Medicine Colonia Man Accepted Gets Science Degree Metiichen Phone Villanova Graduate SEWAREN NOTES By Gallaudet College CPLQNIA—Russell H. Lorch, Directory Ready 499 West Avenue the apartment on the second floor •Colonia, a member of this year's By Mrs. Percy Austen of the Parish House of St. John's graduating class of the New Jer- WOODBRIDGE—Next Thurs- AVENEL—Plans for social ac- Sewaren Church on Cliff Eoad. Mr. Bird sey School for the Deaf, has been day", New Jersey BelV Telephone tivities during the summer were —Mr. and Mrs. Jerome C. Cup- has accepted the position of Sex- accepted for admission to Gal- Company will -begin -distribution of made at the closing meeting of pia, Montelair and Mr. and Mrs. ton of the church properties. laudet College, Washington, D.C. a special local telephone directory the Rosary Society held at St. . William Clarkson, Brbnxville, N.Y., —Dr. Frederick Sell, Railway, Gallaudet Colleee, the oniv for the Metuchen exchange area. Andrew's Church hall. were recent was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- college for the-deaf in the world, The. new directory is to be used The school picnics will be heM guests of Mr. seph Thomson, Cliff Road, last admits only 100 students each -after 11^ P: M; Saturday, July 2, June 29 and July 13 on the church and Mrs. Jo- Sunday. year.- More than 300 took the when MEtuchen 6 manual tele- grounds,, according to an anr seph Thomson, * —'jftie fourth and fifth grades of entrance examinations. phones, ar.e scheduled to change nouncement made by the chair- Cliff Road. the Sewaren School visited the Mr. Lorch, a three-sport ath- over to dial service with the new man, Mrs. Harry Jones. library and museum and Public lete at New Jersey School for —The buses, "telephone names"—Liberty 8 and Mrs. William Hugelmeyer, altar which will carry Service Gas and Electric Company the Deaf, hopes to become a 9. Building in Newark. coach. decorations chairman, asked that the members of Because of the complete number anyone wishing to donate flowers •the -Church —Mr. and Mrs. Harry O'Connor, Change occasioned by the intro- TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS for the altar, should make ar- • School of St. Broad Street, visited Miss Edith duction of the new designations, rangements through her. John's Church Terry, Passaic, recently. j WOODBRIDGE—Two Township the July 1955 Metuchen director to-their annual —Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coffey, ' residents received degrees yester- will be distributed to all, customers Mrs. Richard Prycs, president, .pieriic at As- Chicago, are parents of a daugh- day from the University of Penn- in Metuchen, Perth Amboy, Wood- welcomed Mrs. Frank Kish, Mrs. bury Fart and Ocean-Grove, will ter, Carolyn Donoghue, born on I sylvania, Philadelphia. • - bridge, and to some customers in Philip McCabs, Mrs. Robert Fu6hs be In - front of- the .church next May 31, in St. Lukes Hospital, Chi- i The Bachelor of Science Degree other nearby areas. The initial dis- and Mrs. John Denvich as new- Monday morning at. 9:30 o'clock. cago. Mrs. Coffey is the former in Economies was awarded to Wil- ROBERT NIER tribution will come to approxi- members. —Mr. and Mrs. William. Bird, Helen Clark, Cliff Road. LOWELL G. McLELLAN liam C. . Falkenstern, 635 Wood- AVENEL—Mr. Nier, son of Mr,. ROBERT J. CASEY Mrs. James Coniff reported a mately 48,000 .conies. WOODBRIDGE — Robert J. now -of- Old Road, will move into -~-The following boys and girls WOODBRIDGE — Lowell bridge Avenue, Avenel and the de- and Mrs. Carl Nier,, 613 Wood- porfit of $536' on the special pro- 1 In addition to the 10,000 listings Casey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- from Sewaren were graduated G. McLellan,. son. of Dr. and gree of Doctor of Veterinary Medi- bridge Avenue, received a Bach- ject. Mrs. Leon Silakowski was cine was given to William H. in the alphabetical section which win W. Casey, .181 Rowland froin School No: 11 at exercises Mrs. Roy D. McLellan, Lillian elor of Science degree - from, have been changed, there are nu- named chairman of a new project. Griffith Fans 14 held in the auditorium of the Rhodes, 176 Green Street, Wood- Maryville. The Avenel man. Place, received - the-degree-of Mrs. John Muhon was namefl. Terrance, received trie degree of bridge. merous other listing changes, dis- Bachelor of Science in Econ- (Continued from Sports Page) Woodbridge High School, last Doctor of Medicine from Cor- majored in physics and plans to connections, and new customers. chairman of a, parish supper to be Tuesday afternoon: William Aus- enter atomic research. -• . omics with a major in pre- held October 20 and Mrs. George of the first to forge ahead, 3-2. Joe nell University Medical College Because of this great number ten, Joseph Boris, Andrew Butkow- STEVENS GRADUATE He was a member of Alpha of changes, the telephone company law from the . School of Com- Ludwig will be in charge of a trip, Miller, the first batter, slammed yesterday, at commencement AVENEL—The degree of Mech- merce and Finance of Villa- sky, William Chfistophersen, Rob- exercises held in New York. He Sigma, fraternity and a member suggests that all lists of personal to the Cenacle Convent Station, a single past Osborne at \third to anical Engineer was awarded to 'nova University. New Brunswick. September 14. . get on before Don Korneski belted ert Kuzma, Richard Molte, Rich- received, the bachelor of science of the tennis team; numbers be checked against the ard Rockosi, David Sloan and Alfred W. Leithner, 25 Madison July 1955 Metuchen directory, in A graduate- of St. Mary's Mrs. John Olz-ik and Mrs. Jo- a home run which sailed over Chris Zehrer. Also -the Misses Pru- degree from -Rutgers University Avenue, Avenel, Saturday at the Johnny Shallock's head in center- with highest honors in-1951, and order io avoid delay following the High . School, . Perth- . Amboy, seph Canaley were winners of the oia Buscell, Marianne Bloom, commencement exercises of Ste- JUST.A CtJT-TJF". • "• V special prize. Mra. Charles Masarlk field. Newman also found'Simon- graduated from the Woodbridge"; vens Institute of Technology, Ho- dial" changeover. - Class of 1951, Mr. Casey was Caroline Bobek, Marie Patskanick, Insurance Man-jf-'ilave you ever a- member of the Industrial Re- and her band were in charge of sen's deliveries to his liking as he Lois Smith, Theresa Sriyder and High School at the first rank- boken. propelled -a three-ply wallop to had appendicitis? -. ' • ~ ; lations Club, International Re- hospitality. Meetings will be re- Gertrude Surick. ing student_in 1947. -Two Stanford. University econ- sumed in September. center. Griffith brought" Newman •Dr. McLellan is a member of The opposition to pay-to-see Prospect^"Well, I was operated omists, '"appraising industrializa- lations Club, president of the in from third by executing the television is beginning to make its on one time, but I have never tiqn in Asia,- have found- that free Intramural Athletic Council Phi Beta Kappa and of Alpha been quite sure whether it was ap- : • squeeze play. ENDUBANCE Omega Alpha, honorary, medi-' position felt before the Federal India is running ahead of Commu- andl chairman of Senior Pa- April dividends, 12*2 per cent Perth Amboy increased its mar- He—Do you think kissing is un- ommunications Commission. pendicitis "or just.vulgar curiosity7' nist China in.that respect. • • " theif s Day at Villanova. higher than in 1954. gin to a 4-2 count -with another cal society. He will serve -his healthy? internship at the Mary Imogene run in the second. A'walk, a sacri- She^-I really don't know. I've fice; a fielder's choice.and another Bassett-Hospital in Cooperstown never been— New York. hit by Korneski jammed the bases He—What? Never been kissed? before. Newman set the - stage for She — No. I've never been ill The Senate, following the House Ken Maluszewski to dash home after it. from third with a fly to center- move torecove r windfalls to busi- field. -• . nesses of $1,000,000,090 or more Draws Up Close Soviet farm workers have been passed a bill, retroactive to Jan. 1, Priscoe's club got back into the planting corn, but heavy penalties 1954, repealing provisions of last ball game in the fifth with an- are imposed on those .who plant year's tax law that had made other run to make it close at 4-3. the corn improperly. windfalls possible. ' • The inning started out in dismal fashion when Simonsen and Howell trekked back to the bench after viewing third strikes. How- ever, Timinski kept the Barroris' Gifts That hopes alive by singling to left. Basarab then drove a*reso«nding will rate three-bagger to centerfield to: score Timinski. The rally died when Osbome flied out after Arch- deacon had walked. "TOPS with POPS" . The Panthers put-the game and championship under lock and key MEN'S TOILETRIES with a pair of additional rjms in the *ixth. Miller, the first swinger, drew a "walk; then stole second. OLD SPICE Korneski also walked. At this" point $2.75 Silver Star Shaving Set— Newman slammed a hit past Arch- Brushless Shaving Cream and 4fr Blades— ?1 -95 deacon at first which brought Mil- After Shave Lotion Instant Lather - •*• toaround to home plate. Walt Ry- back, after three hitless attempts, SPECIAL OFFER! drove a single to left-that tallied 1.65 PLUS TAX KING'S MEN $ -I .25 ..Korneski with the final run of the DEODERANT '-game and the scholastic season OTHER OLD SPICE SETS dot-ally. • • Reg. Size and Refill — $3.50 Val. LENTHERIC ¥«>.50 •-- WOOD&RIDGE (3) Frpm $2 to 5.95 3. MUSKETEERS •*' " .Ab R H Rubberset & Evereafly $1-00 Howell, 2b : ,411 SHAVE BRUSHES * up -T-iminski, ss 3 SPECIAL OFFER! RONSON SQ.95 3- Basarab, rf ...„ ,•_.: MENNEN SKIN BRACES LIGHTERS *-*up Archdeacon, lb 1 *Qsbome, 3b :,„«„.... 3 Value 59c THERMOS $ I .69 Shallock/cf .- 3 MENNEN SHAMPOO BOTTLES * up Barbato, If .-. '% Value -1.00 WESTCLOX CLOCKS $«J.95 - , Schwartz, c 1 and WATCHES ^up •Simonsen, p Both for 59c PLUS TAX PIPE TRAY and ? "| .39 •*Drbanski ...;.'..'. .'. You Save $1.00 HUMIDOR SETS * up 25 3 6 Give him his favorite brand of . ' PERTH AMBOY (6) HALLMARK CIGARETTES * Ab R H Miller, 3b ; 3, 2 1 GREETING CARDS CIGARS @ TOBACCO LKorneski, cf 3 2 2 OPEN EVENINGS TILL 10 O'CLOCK •Newman, 2b 3 12 •flyback, cf 40 1 Griffith, p 4 0 1 Zimmerman, e _ 2 0 1 llliliililiill Smisk'o, lb [ 3 0 0 Karabinchak, ss 1; 2 10 Miliuszewskl, If ...... ;. „... 2 10 -. ; - ' ' : 26 - 6 8 *Straek out for Simonsen in 7th WoOdbrfdge ...... 2.0.0 0 10 0 3 Perth-Amboy..... 3 1.0 0 0 2 x—6 $ Sports Quiz Answers 5,000 1. ph ah jSthens, Ga. semi-pro team:" ~ 2. Joe Nuxhall, pitcher with FOB EACH MEMBER the Cincinnati Redlegs. He broke _. in the majors with the Reds iback OF Y@OR FAMILY 'in 1944 as a 15-year-old. . 3. Ted Williams in his first three games. 4. Duke Snider of "ihe Dodgers on June 1st against?" the-Braves. Parents! 5. Poiles and-Thomas were foorn X-Rays in 1929, Parnell in 1922 and New- Have you put off getting combe in 1926. Parnell, who will be 33, is the greybeard of the Iron Lung group. POLIO ONE CHARGE TOO MANY Ambulance *• OMAHA, Neb. — After funning : ; his car into a ditch on a country Doctor Bills INSURANCE? .road, Edward E. Kepfle, 23, start- We-redesign the Tefln^ry-; e¥ery ed walking for help. He had 'ONE PREMIUM walked a mile when deputy sher- Hospital Bills Ed Rlghfmire, 501 Woodbridge Ave., Avenef,N. J. (on right) iffs, seeking/ the owner of the wrecked car, caught up with him. Bill Snyder/66 Post Boulevard, Carferef/N. J« They handed Kepfle a- -ticket, in- Transp ortation Only cluding- a charge of leaving the scene of a property-damage acci- ?'Here at The California Oil Company Refinery engineers and lab dent. However, police said that Nurse Services automatically covers •was going too far and Kepfle was technicians like Bill and myself put our heads together and figure only charged with driving with no Entire Family for 2 Years out refining problems every day," says Ed Rightmire. j'True," says driver's license. ' Transfusions For further information, mail Bill Snyder, "because making the finest petroleum products in- this circular with your NAME OLD AGE BEGINS AT 70? Drugs — Medicines AND ADDRESS AND THE volves designing new machinery and devising new' LOS ANGELES, Calif—Accord- NUMBER OF MEMBERS IN techniques.-I think we can say we redesign the ing to Dr. J. Harold Sheldon, YOUR FAMILY TO BE COV- physician of Birmingham, Eng- Braces — Crutches ERED, to the address given refinery on this" drawing board,-five days a week!" land, "the inexorable weakening below or call the number listed processes of old age don't usually below. start until the age of 70." MAIL TODAY YOUSl GOOD-NEIGHBOR •_;> THE CALIFORNIA Oil COMPANY FIREMEN ON JOB OAK TREE DENVER, Col.—While battling Name a house Blaze, firemen saw a red Address INSURANCE AGENCY glow in one of .the. bedrooms and promptly doused it' with water. Phone Phone CA 1-4800 The glow didn't disappear and No. in Family ..;. 76 Washington Avenue, firemen discovered it was a bed Carteret lamp with a red. shade. PAGE TWELVE THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1955 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON

attention of Governor Robert B. without licenses. . .Merritt W. New Jersey Planning and De- everybody only talked when they this is the season for swimming,- Iselin Man Freed Meyner. Smith of Mount Holly has been velopment Council has informed could improve on the silence. boating and fishing. It is also tfie The Governor claims that awarded honorary membership in the Legislature • that industry Should that become the custom season when most of the 7,000 -: CLASSIFIED s every year preventable distress, the New Jersey ^Pield Crop Im- cannot be attracted to New Jer- what stretches of -silence we people who drown each year test Want to BUY . . . SELL . . . Bates - Information " In Overseas Case provement Association . . . Milk sey without adequate funds to would have, restful for the ears their strength against nature's irritation and even disability are vending machines are growing in finance a promotion campaign and lose. ,. or RENT? For fast results use 75c for 15 words — 3c each ad- visited upon thousands of New and for the tongues. Sessions of ditional word. Payable in ad- ANKARA, Turkey — Four U. S. Jersey residents because of popularity in New Jersey, ac- . . . Various funds of the State of the legislatures would be only a Last Memorial Day weekend' the WANT ADS. vance. servicemen accused of insulting the poison ivy, ragweed, and other cording to the State Department New Jersey acquired $36,785,000 fraction of the hundred and alone water claimed 131victims« Turkish flag and jailed last Oc- obnoxious plants. Hay fever and of Agriculture . . . Governor Mey-' of securities during May . . . twenty days they now cover. There is an additional aspect to ,&-' tober at Izmer were acquitted asthma, the products of airborne ner has signed a bill extending Chief Justice Arthur T. Vander- Rumor and propaganda would great majority of drownings tha^.. • FEMALE HELP WANTED MISCELLANEOUS June 9. The group included Air- pollens from weeds, cause many daylight saving time in New Jer- bilt hopes all part time judges get no circulation. Even fear of increases the tragedy. Foolhardi-,, sey to the last Sunday in October will be full time judges in the another war might be dismissed. ness is the cause in most cases—. OPERATORS WANTED AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE man 1/c Wilbur Facher, 22, of 157 persons to be chronically ill. ... A total of 105 New Jersey den- days ahead. Cost of operating BEST MADE DRESS CO. Bedford Avenue, Iselin.^ There are countless other won- muscles softened by a -winter's in- " ASSOClATTON The Governor urges commu- tists recently attended a two- the State of New Jersey during derful possibilities that do not activity are "overtaxed in a shp&? 37 Cooke Avenue Established 1902 The charge against "them was nity-wide -efforts lor the effec- day course in emergency casualty the 1955-56 fiscal year beginning Carteret, N. J. that they had torn down and need enumerating. Everybody of bravado; acrobatics by seli^- Over 4,500,000 Members tive control of weeds because ef- care at Princeton University- ar- July 1, will be $287,996.94. would have time to read a good styled beach athletes; careless-, 5/19-6/23 Nationwide Service trampled on the Turkish flag in a fective means of curtailing and ranged by the State Division of restaurant in Izmer, Aegean sea- book or to do a little quiet think - ness, ignorance or stupidity in Perd Eertes, Local Agent. eradicating such weeds are now Civil Defense . . . Four District CAPITOL CAPERS: — Gover- . ing and soul-searcHing and it handling boats. Death in the* TELEPHONE SOLICITOR—Good 217 State Street, Perth Amboy port and headquarters for NATO's available. Court judges in Essex County nor Meyner has advised lawyers pay. For interview stop in eve- southeast Europe land and air would all be for the best. There water is seldom unavoidable. Phone Hlllcrest 2-1248 New Jersey citizens who would now take care of 25 per cent, of to speak out to judges if they de- would be more happy homes and nings after 7:00 P. M. or all day command. be spared the discomfort and all district court work in New sire to criticise practices now in Common sense and reasonable- Wednesdays. Oak Tree Insurance 6/2 - 6/29 Jersey . . . Sussex County leads contented families. The habit of precautions while swimming caff DARAOO'S The four men pleaded innocent, distress of weed-caused ailments vogue and not roar like lionsHn keeping silent unless one could Agency, '76 Washington Avenue. contending that the flag was can obtain information ataou^ all of the nearly 50 principal private conversation . . . Preven- greatly reduce this yearly tbJE'- Carteret 1-4-800. 6-16 AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL dairy counties marketing in the improve it would grow until we Swim, whenever possible, with"' Largest and Oldest in County pulled down accidentally during a weed control from their local tion of sneezing and itching would say nothing unless it playful scuffle. ; boards of health or from the New York Metropolitan area in caused by pollen is certainly not others, do not- go far out or be- • MALE HELP WANTED • Hydramatic, Fluid and Standard average daily production of milk meant something: for the good of yond the point of tiredness, da-'- 280 McClellan St., Perth Amboy State Department of Health. to be sneezed 'at, the Medical mankind.—San Ang-elo (Texas) JERSEY JIGSAW:—The New per dairy . . .A fourth new picnic Society of New Jersey claims. not duck or push others under; COUNCILORS, KINDERGART- Call Hlllcrest 2-7365 ~~ ,area near Polhemus Creek, Standard-Times. water, do not swim just after you NERS AND SPECIALISTS for 6/2 - 6/29 Jersey traffic death toll .has Iselin Knights reached 288 thus far this year, Ocean County, has been opened have eaten, learn to handle your Perth Amboy Y.M.H.A. Day Camp. along the Garden State Park- boat properly before using and College students, graduates and which is three more than regis- Opinions of Others CARE IN THE WATER tered at the same time last year way . . . The New Jersey Migrant • This is the time of year when do not become careless afterward teachers needed. Good salary. Call Reelect GranelH Labor Board has called upon the (Continued from Editorial Page) —such are the simple rules. En- HI-2-0365. . . .The State Board of Beauty man's aquatic instincts come to Iselin Personals Culture announces four more State Department of Health to agreement among us that nobody the fore. The pull of surf or lake, joy the water but also respect it, 6-9, 16 ISELIN—At' its last meeting, St. include children of migrant farm says anything unless he can. im- the push of the hot summer sun and do not be lulled into think? • persons have been fined 4n'local ing it is your natural element.— CAPABLE MAN wanted for man- Cecelia's Council, 9, Knights of Co- police courts for practicing- laborers in the distribution of prove on the silence. ..." have an almost overwhelming ef- By GLADYS E. SCANK lumbus, re-elected John Granelli, beauty culture in their hpines free Salk anti-polio shots . . . The How wonderful it would be if fect. This is' as it should be, for The New York Times. aging Hospitalization, Accident 497 Lincoln Highway 121 Grand Avenue, Iselin as grand and Health Insurance. Must be Iselin, N. J. knight. able to train new recruits. For Tel. Me. 6-2097-J interview stop in evenings after Other officers elected were: 7:00 P. M. or all day Wednesday. • —Miss Susan R. Rosinski, daugh- deputy grand knight, Francis Tir- Oak Tree Insurance Agency, 76 ter of Reinhold Rosinski, Good- rell; chancellor, Raymond Spangr- - BUSINESS DIRECTORY - - Washington Avenue, Carteret 1- rich Street, and the late Eugenia ler; warden, Leonard La Banco; 4800. * 6-16 Rosinski,, is a treasurer, Stanley Zielinski; re- graduate of the cording secretary, Dominic Mon- SATURDAY NIGHT — 50 men to Laboratory In- tazzoli; inside.guard, Sebastian La Coal Jewelry Service Fet Shops Radio & TV Service Sporting Goods help load show equipment. Ap- stitute of Mer- Rossa; outside guards, Arthur ply Clara Barton Field, Amboy chandising of D'Amore and Vincent Froehlich, Ave. and Jackson Ave., Edison New York. She advocate, Henry Lavin; trustee, Get That specialized * i n Charles Terzella; Rev. John M. GOAL - FUEL OIL Everything In Pets DUFFY'S Township. 6-16* B a s i J Buying FASHION CREDIT JEWELERS REEL * Wilus, Pastor of St. Cecelia's 589 ROOSEVELT AVENUE FIXED '- MAN WANTED for general work. and is at pres- Church is chaplain of the council. OIL BURNERS . CARTERET TELEVISION & NOW! Apply at New Jersey Electric ent employed by L. Bamberger & Final plans for the Council @ Canaries RADIO REPAIRS We're an Service Corporation, 99 James Family Picnic to' be held on June CA-1-6308 Official * Street, Woodbridge, between 6:00 Co., of Newark. @ Parakeets Telephone ME. 6-0189 •—Mrs. Eugene 25th at Roosevelt Park in Metuch- MO IOIEY DOWN "Penn," and 7:00 P. M. Phone WO.-8-0727. en have been completed. Leonard m DIAMONDS Service Calls Made From "Airex" and . 6-16, 23 Ruckbiel, Lincoln. Highway, is a LaBanco, chairman, reported a ® White Mice surgical patient at Rahway Me- complete program. ® WATCHES 9 A. M. — 9 P. M. "Centaure" morial Hospital. 3 YEARS 1 PAY Service FOR SALE S Hamsters Maytag Washers and Dryers Dr. Mortimer Cowen has re- Free Estimates • JEWELRY Station 1946 CHRYSLER—Excellent con- turned to his practice after having with their son and daughter-in- 1382 OAK TREE ROAD dition. $200.00. Call Rahway 7- law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Anderson, ® GIFTS REEL REPAIRS A SPECIALTY ' attended the convention of the No Obligation ,to Buy @ Monkeys ® Rabbits • _ ISELIN, N. J. 7375. 6-16 American Medical Association in Stockton. Expert Watch and Reel Checked, Cleaned, Polished, Atlantic City. ^-The eighth grade graduating CALL . Assorted Potted Plants Next to Bell's Drug Store Greased and Adjusted "i .50 ® MISCELLANEOUS —Frank D. Fish, 44 Washington class of St. Cecelia's Parochial Jewelry Repair for Only * SERVICES Avenue, was awarded his B. S. de- School held a dinner dance at the WDGE. 8-1400 (plus' parts, if needed) DESIGN &8>d drafting service; gree from the School of Business, school cafeteria on Sunday. The Laws! Mowers Railings "Home of Reel Parts" machine, €3ecti-cal and archi- Seton Hall University, Saturday. affair was sponsored by the P.T.A. GUTH PET SHOP We Have — in Stock tectural. CM ME-6-4-673-W or —Alfred German, a member of mothers whose children are in the ® CUSTOM-MADE POLES CR-6-6998 after 6:00 P. M. Iselin V.F.W. Post, 2636, was in- graduating class. The Guzzo AVENEL HAND AND POWER "CARTERET'S LITTLE ZOO" brothers furnished the music. LAWN MOWERS ORNAMENTAL 9 MAINE-MADE MOCCASINS, i 5-26 - 6-16 stalling officer at the election and COAL & OIL«,CO. 80 Roosevelt Ave., Carteret LOAFERS and SLIPPERS installation ceremonies held at —Electrician's Mate 2/c Arthur FOR SALE . ' Carteret 1-4070 IRON © WILDLIFE PICTURES MISCELLANEOUS John B. Egan post rooms of Perth Markell ,Jr., U. S. Navy, stationed 826 RAHWAY AVE. AVENEL Sharpened © Repaired RAILINGS (framed) Amboy. The officers elected are to at Brooklyn Navy Yard, spent the © HUNTING AND FISHING CHILD CARED FOR while you serve the Eighth District Veterans weekend at the home of Mr. and BICYCLES FOR SALE "• Custom Made work, in my private, licensed of Foreign Wars. Mrs. Arthur Markell, Sr. - Photography and Installed LICENSES ISSUED Parts and Accessories Quality Work home; also vacationists. Call Ful- —A benefit social was held —Rev. Edward and Mrs. Skane Drag Stores 9 TROUT WORMS ton 1-0855. 6-16 Thursday evening at the home of and their three boys, Stephen, Mil- Hardware ® De Voe Paints Ask How You Can Win Mrs. George Rathsam, 19 Sonora SPECIAL - FREE One of Our Trophies IF YOUR DRINKING has become ford and David, and Miss Doris Mercury Outboard Motors up a problem, Aleoholics Anony- Avenue, for the benefit of Ladies De Long, have returned to Boston, 8 x l0 COLORED Auxiliary of the Iselin Chemical Avenel Pharmacy Sales and Service Free Estimate FISHING TACKLE mous can help you. Call Market Mass., after having conducted a 12 Thank You Cards AND REPAIR 3-7528 or write P. O. Box 253, Hook and Ladder Company Dis- ten-day revival service at the 994 RAHWAY AVENUE Newspaper Picture RUDY'S Woodbridge. trict 11. Iselin Assembly of God Church. WOODBRIDGE 8-1914 SPORTING GOODS —Rev. Alton and Mrs. Richard- ALBRECHT'S DENNIS M, MURPHY 6/2 - 6/29 —Mr. and Mrs. Terrence Riley, KEY SHOP - 256 Monroe Store?.*. Ra,hway son of the Assembly of God Church Jr., 249 Middlesex Avenue, are the . PRESCRIPTIONS WO 8-3146 Telephone HA 7-3894 PAINTER AND DECORATOR were honored guests at a fifth an- parents-of a son, Terrence III, born 124 WASHINGTON AVENUE Free Estimates niversary party at their home on at Rahway Memorial Hospital. WHITMAN'S ' CANDIES Berkeley Boulevard. The occasion CARTERET ® 'CA 1-7163 Call CA-1-48 25 —A son, Bruce Alan, was born Cosmetics - Film - Greeting Cards Taxi V. J. TEDESCO also marked Mr. Richardson's to Mr. and Mrs. J. Barney Matten- Roofing and Siding 6 Fttlmore Avenue birthday. Twenty-four gueste were son, 3 Trieste Street, at Rahway Liper Stores Sarteret present. Memorial Hospital. 6/2 - 6/29 —The Women's Missionary RAYMOND JACKSON DAYS- Council of Iselin Assembly of God Telephone Woodbridge 8-1889 -.Henry J onsen & Son SPACE FOR RENT—1,200 square Church met Tuesday evening at AND SON feet. Can toe used for warehouse, the church. State House Dome Woodhridge Tinning and Sheet Metal Work machine shop or garage. Located —Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, (Continued froin Editorial Page) Druggists Liquor Store Roofing, Metal Ceilings and in heart of Woodbridge. Call WO- 8 Trento Street, have returned throughout New Jersey at this 88 Main Street JOS. ANDRASCIK, Prop. 8-1107-R. 6-16* home after having spent six days time" of year ,has attracted the Furnace Work Complete Stock of Domestic Woodbridge, N. J. Arrange for your 588 Alden Street Telephone 8^0554 and Imported Wines, Beers Wedding Picture NOW mm and Liquors Telephone 8-1246 JUST PHONE YOUR NEW 574 AMBOY AVENUE Woodbridge, N. J. Furniture WOODBRIDGE, N. J. GALLARD'S PHOTO 547 AMBOY AVENUE We Sell and Install WO" 8-0200 SOCIAL SECURITY • Moving and Trucking Woodbridge 8-3651 Fast and Courteous Open 10 to 6 ROOFING - SlOIiiO "This information is provided PORCH:AND PATIO Mon. and Fri. Nights to 8:30 Service for our readers through the co- FURNITURE SALE Complete Moving Job GUTTERS - LEADERS our readers through the co- 3 Rooms $25 5 Rooms $35 NOW -IN PROGRESS Aluminum Combination operation of Allan A. Bass, 4 Rooms $30 6 Rooms -40 Flymblng and Heating WOODBRIDGE TAXI District Manager, U. S. Social Winter Brothers Reasonable Storage 30 Days Free DOORS AND WINDOWS 443 PEARL ST. WOODBRIDGE Security Administration, 313 Wayside Furniture Shop All Loads Insured—10 years exp. State Street, Perth Amboy. ECONOMY MOVERS @ Uniforms m For further information you Better Furniture — Lower Prices Charles Farr KOCHIE ROOFING CO. may contact Mr. Bass. NATION-WIDE MOVERS Higrhway 25 Avenel, N. J. Q. 1. Must quarters of coverage Rahway. 7-3914 • Plumbing - Heating CA-l-6404 toward becoming eligible for social Open Daily 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. Electric Sewer Service 44-46 Lincoln Avenue, Carteret UNIFORMS security benefits be earned before 48 State e 7VYLON age 65? Phone Woodbridge 8-1577 Moving " Telephone: Service Stations a DACRON A. No. If you do not have Service Woodbridge 8-0594 9 COTTON enough quarters < you may earn • Fyneral Directors Regular and additional quarters you need in AGENT 621 LINDEN AVENUE Half Sizes covered employment or self-em- National Van Lines Woodbridge, N. J. ployment after age 65 as well. SYNOWIECKI TOWNE GARAGE Q. 1. Beginning with 1955, J. F. Gardner & Son PETTY'S what is the maximum amount of Funeral Home Musical Instruments WOODBRIDGE 493 RAHWAY AVENUE BRACE annual wages and or self-employ- VA. 6-3289 ment income under social security Plumbing & Heating WOODBRIDGE 46 Atlantic Street ENROLL TODAY Tel. WO. 8-9354 Perth which can be used in figuring in our benefits? Carteret, N. J. @ Remodeling We're Specialists tn Amboy BEGINNER^ © New Installations A. $4,200.00 in a single year. ACCORDION • Chrysler Products Q. 3. Beginning with 1955, at Telephone Carteret 1-5715' @ Gas and Oil Burners © Bear Wheel Alignment what age can a qualified and eli- PROGRAM • Precision Tune-ups There's danger lurking in that old, discarded ice gible wage earner draw his social Remember, there 24-Hour Service e Brake Service security benefits, regardless of the is no accordion to Call WO-8-3046, HI-2-7312 s Transmission Service box or refrigerator that you may have in your amount of his current earnings? buy; Myslsal Sestruction back yard. A. Agre 72. L. PUGLIESE - A. MPO NEW YORK—Mrs. Ros6 Cola- Q. 4. What amount of earn- Complete Line of Musical vito, and her husband, Mike, saved Private Every year children die from suffocation because ings must a self-employed person FLYNN &-SON Instruments at Low Prices small sums over the past twenty Lessons they love to play in these dangerous cabinets. have. to be covered by social se- FUNERAL HOMES EDDIE'S MUSIC CENTER - years so that they could, some curity? Established 51 Years SMITH day, visit their native Italy. After on 420 East Avenue AND'SCHOOL OF MUSIC 9 TRUMPET Here's what you should do if you see a discarded A. If net earnings from self- _ Perth Amboy Plumber raising seven children, they man- . employment are $400.00 or more Ed. Bonkoski, Prop. aged to save $3,000 and planned ® GUITAR box in your neighborhood or in the junk yard: in a year, the person is covered 23 Ford Ave., Fords VA 6-0358 357 STATE ST. VA 6-1390 All types of to fly to Italy on July 6. The other by the law even though he may day, Mrs. Colavito took the money Complete Line ® ACCORDION Remove the door. It's the best way to make not be active in the business. PERTH AMBOY Plumbing - Heating of • SAXOPHONE out of the ibank to buy a plane MUSICAL . such a cabinet safe. His self-employment income will and Repairs tciket and. get ready for the trip. ©PIANO count towards social security INSTRUMENTS Remove the latch, on the door by taking out the payments. Pet Shops 186REMSEN AVE., AVENEL Young: thugrs robbed her and beat and i • TROMBONE Glazing her and slashed her arm with a ACCESSORIES • DRUMS screws on the door plate. Q. 5. What is the amount of WO'8-3098 t knife, ending their 20-year-long the social security tax paid by a dream-trip. For Information Call HI-2-6948 Drill holes in the door and remove the rubber self-employed person?. NAT SMITH & SOU Will Be Closed For A. The self,-employed person Radio & TV Service SAMMY RAY'S gasket. pays a tax of three per cent of 570 Amboy Avenue WO 8-1056 FOUR SONS DIE IN FIRE OR his net earnings, at the time he OPEN DAILY 8 to 8, SUN. 8 to 2 •LOS ANGELES, Cal. — While MUSIC and REPAIR SHOP files his income tax report and VACATION their parents were at a movie— 467 New Brunswick Ave., Fords Tell the policeman in your neighborhood about Schedule C. We Furnish and Install for the first time in months—four All Types of < June 19th to AL'S RADIO boys, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy REALISM IN ART this dangerous menace. RESIDENTIAL GLASS July 5,1955 & TELEVISION Franklin, ranging in age from four BLAKE—That man Sphagetallo = THUGS TAKE TRIP FUNDS LOCKSMITH WORK months to four years, were burned is certainly a naturalistic singer. < THE. CHlid YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWHi A FLYING MACHINE? Get Your Supplies Prompt Expert Repairs to death/ Their half-sister, Mar- Blair—What do you mean by r- ORANGE, Texas —A car hit a KEYS MADE RCA Tubes and Parts gie, who -had lighted a candle to road repair barrier, sailed over a EARLY find a diaper for the baby, brushed that? . __ j TOOLS Batteries six-foot fence arid buried Itself ; some rags and they | ignited, set- Blake—Why, last night he sang- ' • radiator-first in a mud- hole. The GARDEN SUPPLIES • ting fire to -the house. Only the- "Rolling Waves" with such real- FUBUCOSSERVIGE , FINS, FUR & FEATHERS 34 PERSHING AVENUE ism that twenty people out of the " \ two occupants were unhurt, and HARDWARE ® PAINTS.. CARTERET, N. J. half-sister, 10," was saved from the Constable Ezra- Bilbo is still trying 18 Main Street Opp. Town Hall blazing house—by a neighbor who audience had to leave on account '' A-216-55 to figure out how they escaped FLOOR SANDERS AND WOOPBBIDriE 8-1601 A. Kish, Jr., Prop. fras badly burned trying to of seasickness. "• - SENT . .... Lillian ana-E&Miller, Owners— —the-boys. ' '•---.• Mareiano is .willing--to give-re-~ 'turn bout to CpckelL'" \

EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1955 PAGE THIRTEEN Miss Joan Vollman Bride Josephine Horvath Gets Masters Degree Novaks Celebrate Aid Squad Building Of Donald Maier of Fords* Weds John Gonyo Is Church Bride Silver Weddingg Dedication Sat. FORDS—The marriage of Miss FORDS—Our Lady of Peace HOPELAWN" — Miss Dorothy j FORDS—The twenty-fifth wed- AVENEL — Organizations Joan Vollmann, daughter of Mr. Woodbridge High School, class of ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. and ..Mrs.- Joseph Vollman, 630 Church was the seating for the May Posik, daughter of Mr. and | throughout the township are ex- 1951, and Rutgers University, aarriage of Miss Josephine B. Mrs. John Posik, 371 Florida | Victor Novak, 2 Oakland Avenue, pected to be represented at the Florida Grove Road, Perth Am- class of 1955. He is employed by was celebrated at a buffet dinner ledication of the new Avenel-Co- boy, to Donald Burce Maier, son iorvath, daughter of Mrs. Vera Grove Road, became the bride of . the Metropolitan Life Insurance Horvath, 492 New Brunswick Ave- Richard L. Zilavetz, son of Mr. ^nd open house. onia First Aid Squad building, lo- of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Maier, Company, New York City, as as ue, and the late Stephen Horvath, ated at 105 Avenel Street-at the 78 Koyen Street, took place Sun- and Mrs. Louis R. Zilavet?, 40 Se- The couple was man-ied June 1. actuarial student. 6 John A. Gonyo, 'son of Mr. and waren Avenue, Sewaren, in Holy 1930, by Rev. J. W. Papp in St. ;orner of Manhattan Avenue, Sat- day afternoon, in John Calvin Re- tfrs. John Gonyo, 10 William irday afternoon. formed Church, Perth Amboy. The. Spirit Church, Perth Amboy. Rev., Nicholas' Greek Church. They have treet. A double-ring ceremony •Joseph V. Kerr, pastor, officiated! three children, Ann Mary and Rob- A parade will be held, starting at double-ring ceremony was per- ras performed Saturday afternoon srt John of the same address, ano formed by the pastor, Rev. Ber- Rosary Winds Up • at the double-ring ceremony. | .:30 P. M>, from the Avenel Fire- ,t 4 o'clock by the pastor, Rev. Victor, fireman aboard the de- louse. It will proceed along Avenel tram Sa-thmary. ohn E. Grimes. The i bride, given in marriage stroyer U.S.S. Harry E. Hubbard by her father, wore a bridal gown- Street, to Manhattan Avenue, to The bride, given in marriage by Season at Dinner Given in marriage by her uncle, stationed near Formosa. iurnett Street, to Railway Avenue, of. Alencon lace over satin with 1 her father, wore a gown of rose- bseph Horriyak, of Highland Park, basque bodice and long pointed Mrs. Novak presented corsage. o Homestead Avenue, to Oak point lace over satin. The basque FORDS—A turkey supper was he bride wore a full length gown PAUL L. DRUMMOND to her attendants present as hon- Street, to Avenel Street, to the new if French silk shadow'lace, styled sleeves embroidered with seed bodice was styled with a round held at the final meeting of the WOODBRIDGE — Mr. Drum- pearls and sequins. The two- ire'a guests. They were Mrs. Bertha railding. The Avenel-Colonia Aid neckline trimmed with seed pearls season of the Altar Rosary Society ith a fitted bodice, a transparent DeBrotzko as maid of honor, Mrs Squad will be led by the North oke outlined in irridescent sequins mond, son of Mr. and Mrs. tiered skirt of lace over' nylon ! \rlington Fife and Drum Corps. and sequins, and the bouffant of Our Lady of Peace Church in tulle extended into a cathedral Mary Novak as bridesmaid, and skirt had panels of ruffles. Her the school annex. nd seed pearls and a triple-tiered Lester L. Bntmmond, 180 Edgar Mrs. Mae Clement as matron ol During the program, a new flag ikirt of scalloped lace over bouf- Street, was awarded the degree train. Her fingertip veil of illusion honor. veil of illusion fell from a coronet Officers elected as follows: Mrs. was arranged from a coronet of /ill be presented to the Squad by of orange blossoms. She carried a Raymond Levandoski, president ant taffeta. A crown of matching of Doctor of Philosophy at the Guests present were: Mr. and he Girl Scouts. Guests will be.in- ace, similarly beaded, held her seed pearls and sequins. She car- SALPH PETER.SON Bible with white orchids and for a second, term; Mrs, Helen annual commencement exercises ried a colonial bouquet of white Mrs. John DeBrotzko, Mrs. Mary troduced and the guest speaker stephanotis with ribbon and tulle 'ingertip length veil of illusion in Novak and son, Joseph, Mrs. John will be former Mayor August F. Fjelds, vice president; Mrs. Julius ilace. She carried a cascade of of Columbia University. roses and baby's. breath centered COLONIA—Mr. Peterson, 156 markers. Demeter, secretary, and Mrs. Ste- Midfield Eoad received a degree Hritz, Si\, Miss Ann Hritz, Mr. and jreiner. irchids, stephanotis and knotted Dr. Drummond was a student with an orchid./ - Mrs. Alice Kasay r attended her phen Martinak, treasurer. Cor- itr earners. of Master of Business Adminis- Mrs. John Terko, Mr. and Mrs. The laying of the cornerstone sister as matron of honor. The in the geology department of The maid of honor was Miss Joseph Lampart and son, Charles, md the cutting of a ribbon before sages were presented to the new Mrs. Eleanor Suchan, Metuchen, Shirley Murray, Linden, cousin tration from Seton Hall Univer- bridesmaids were Mrs. Dolores officers. the Gradaute Faculties at, Co- sity, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lampart and he door will signify the opening /as her sister's matron of honor. of the bridegroom. The brides- if operations from the new build- Maier, Miss Aranka Vollman, sis- Mrs. John Parana, Mrs. Gordon /Tiss Elizabeth Hornyak, Highland lumbia. He was elected to Sigma The Colonia man received a children, Theodore Kwiatkowski maids were Miss Jeanette Hacku, and daughter, Marilyn, Perth Am- ing. ter of the bride, and Miss Dorothy Horvath and Mrs. Joseph Sromov- ark, was bridesmaid. Miss Mari- Xi, national honorary science Bachelor of Science Degree from Torok. Carol Vollmann, another and Miss Gae Sieczkowski, Fords. Northeastern University, Boston, boy. After the ceremony open house ski were welcomed into member- yn Gonyo, Fords, served as the fraternity, and was a member of George Lochli, Sewaren, served sister, was junior bridesmaid. ship. A $10 donation was given Mass., in 1947. He is employed in Mrs. Mary VanDeusen, Charles will be held and refreshments will unior bridesmaid. Patricia Suchan the Journal Club, a geological as best man. James Bishop and be served. From 8 P. M. until mid- Cynthia Kasay, niece of the bride, for the eighth grade graduation s the chartering and traffic divis- VanDeusen, Bernard VanDeusen, vas flower girl. organizatio nat Columbia. Harold Sabme, Perth Amboy, were night there will be a block dance and Deborah Maier, niece of the prize. Ralph Keiidrick, Perth Amboy, ion of the California Oil Com- Mr and Mrs. James "Clement, Mr bridegroom, were flower girls. Dr. Drummond graduated ushers. pany. and Mrs. Martin Novak, John No- on Manhattan Avenue, between Committee chairmen named :rved as best man. The ushers The couple will reside at 373 Avenel Street and Smith Street. Harry Maier was best man for were Mrs. Carl Reitenbach, mys- vere Gerald Gonyo, Fords, the from Woodbridgre High School vak, Mr. and Mrs. John Yuhas, Mr. in 1943. His undergraduate work Florida Grove Road on return and Mrs. Michael Hrabik, Mr. and All residents of Avenel and Co?- his 'brother. Ushers were Gerry teries and flowers; Mrs. Charles iridegroom's brother; Charles ANTI-TRUST SUITS .larkulm and Joseph Kozak, both was taken at Columbia College from a honeymoon in Miami Mrs. John Van Deeher and son, loriia are welcome. Prizes will be Maier, another brother; Stephen Ramberg, ways and means; Mrs. The Justice Department has available for the children. Kasay, Julius Iszo and Joseph if Perth Amboy.' and at Waynesburg College. In Beach, Fla. For traveling the bride Mr.' and Mrs. Frank Kovacs. Henry Kress, Mrs. Stephen Panko wore a beige sheath dress of linen filed an anti-trust suit against six • Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ryder, Mr VoJlman. and Mrs. Andi'ew Koch, kitchen; The couple will reside at the the interim, he served two years •Tew Brunswick Avenue address on in the armed services during With matching jacket, white hat major publishing and advertising and Mrs. Martin Sorensen, Mr, DEFINED The couple will' reside at 639 Mrs. Levandoski, Mrs. Joseph Re- and accessories and a white orchid and Mrs. Ernest French and Court Avenue, Perth Amboy, on bovich and Mrs. Desalina Moretbi, eturning from a honeymoon in World War II. He received his associations, charging violations in Matrimony: An institution in corsage. daughter,. Mr. and Mrs'. John Dall: return from a wedding trip to sick, in Fords; Mrs. Michael Pat- Florida and Nassau. For going AB degree from Waynesburg the placing of national advertising which a man loses his bachelor's way the bride wore a pink linen College in 1949. Dr. Drummond Both Mr. arid Mrs. Zilavetz are Mr. and. Mrs. Andrew Melochik Florida. For traveling, the^bride rick, Mrs. Frank Baran and Mrs. in newspapers and magazines. The and children, Sally, Karen and degree and his wife acquires a wore a grey summer suit" with Michael Zanyor, Edison Township, uit with white accessories and an will be employed as geologist for graduates of Woodbridge High master's. — The U. S. Coast irchid corsage. the Texas Oil Company, Hous- School. She is employed as a complaint charges a conspiracy in Kathy, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Kwiat- white accessories and a white or- sick. > kowski and sons, Carl aiid Peter, Guard Magazine. Mrs. Gonyo graduated from ton, Texas. stenographer at the California Onl restraint of interstate commerce, chid Corsage. The pastor, Kev. John E. alleging that the various associa- Mr. and Mrs. William Smith and vVoodbridge High School and her Company, Perth Amboy. Her hus- Ronald, Peter and Florence, of Mrs. Maier, a graduate of -Perth Grimes, spoke on the progress of husband was'graduated from Perth band is employed at the Richmond tions had agreed upon uniform son, Peter, and Hans Johansen, Premier Chou-En-lai of Com- Fords. Monmouth Junction; Mr. and Mrs. Amboy High School, class of 1952, the new church. Special awards Amboy High School. Radiator Company, Edison. practices in connection with the is employed as a bookkeeper in went to^Mrs. William Nalepa and munist China recently renewed Mrs. Julia Novak and children, Steven Subyak, Woodbridge; Mrs. the circulation department of the Mrs. George Kozlowski. .The Rev. his offer to negotiate the touchy placing of national advertising in Judith and Richard, Mr. and Mrs. John Drotar, Sewaren; Mr. and Perth Amboy Evening News. Her Stanley Lavandoski led the clos- Government economists find situation in the Formosa Strait, Tree-planting is slowly chang- printed media. Several of the press Carl Binder, Hopelawn; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Peterson, Metuchen, husband was graduated from ing prayers. U.S. productivity high. with the United States. ing the face of Israel. units have denied violations. Mrs. Peter Ndvak and children, and Michael Bodnar, Avenel. Westbury Park Notes

By GLADYS E. SCANK er neighborhood children. 497 Lincoln Highway I —Charles O'Neill HI, son of Mr. Iselin, N. J. and Mrs. Charles O'Neill, Jr., Bed- TeL ME. 6-2097-J ford Avenue, celebrated his fifth —Mr. and Mrs. James Sweeney, Dirthday at a party in his honor, 24 Westbury Road, are the par- •uests included Barbara, William, ents of a son bom at Perth Am- and James Brier, Eric, Gail, and boy 'General Curt Johnson, Kenneth and Tor- Hospital. dis Brisied, Margaret and Robert —Joseph F. Kinley, Ilene Klepner, Larry and Biezewski, • in- Sheri Hoffman, and Kurt John- Best dressed car of the year fant son of Mr. son, all of Westbury Park; Mr and Mrs. Jo- and Mrs. Peter Pasquale and seph Biezewski, daughter,. Marianne, ..and- Mrs. 201 Julius Alice Mae Hayes, all from Ho- Street, was boken, and Mrs. Anne D. ONeill christened a t from Kendall Manor, Sfcaten Is- St. C e c e 1 i a's land. Church by Rev. —Monday evening guests of John M. Wilus, pastor. The spon- Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Neill sors were Mr. and Mrs:* Frank were Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Kienzle, Burla, Railway. An open house and daughter, Mrs. John Kripin- party was held after the cere- ski, all of Castleton Corner, Sta- mony. Guests included the ma- ten Island. ternal grandmother, Mrs. Marga- —A son born to Mr. and Mrs ret Falkowski, Newark; Mr. and William Adams, Bond Street, in Mrs. Alexander Olbrish and sons, Perth Amboy General Hospital. iRobert and Alexander, Jr., and Walter, Michael Felton and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Olbrish, • all of Hartford, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Eu- Many Win Prizes gene Roble, Newark; Mr. and Mrs. John De Antonio and daughter, Lorraine, Colonia; Mr. and Mrs. • At Card Party William Brunt, Cranford; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zampulla and AVENEL—The second in a series of summer card parties, sponsored daughter, Deborah, Elizabeth, and by the Avenel Woman's Club, was Judith, Edward, Laura Ann and held Monday at the home of Mrs,, Cheryl Biezewski. Daniel Levy, 60 George Street, with —Mr. and Mrs. Roland Masta- Miss Marie Hayden as co-hostess. peter, 159 Worth Street, cele- Mrs. Albert Saunders was the brated their fifth wedding anni- winner of the door-prize and Mrs versary. It was also Mr. Master- James Atkinson won the special peter's birthday anniversary. Mrs. award. 4 Masterpeter became a member of Table winners were Mrs. Edna the Go Golly Club, consisting of Magargal, Miss Rita Stacklum. 19 members from Harrison. She Mrs. Saunders, Mrs. Gerard Dal- attended a show and dinner in ton, Mrs. George __Litzenberg, Mrs. Newark with members of the club. Lawrence Felton. —Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Clos- Non-players prizes went to -Mrs man and daughter, Gail, Melvin Harold Schiller, Mrs. Joseph AU- T/ie Be/ Air Sport Coupe. You'll Find your favorlfe mode! Avenue, were guests of Mr. and gaier, Mrs. Edward. Coley. among Chevro/ef's complete line of Fisher Body beauties. Mrs. Victor Lewis, Inwood, Long The next card party will be held Island. Monday night at the home of Mrs. —Cub Pack 149-C held a circus Steven Markulin, , 106 Blandford in St. Cecelia's Recreation Center Avenue, with Mrs^ Felton as co Tuesday. Mrs. Bolger, 128 Bond hostess. Street, den mother of Den 1, di- rected the making of costumes, assisted by Mrs. James Bundrick. Brotherhood Plan; —A daughter, Deborah Ann, was born to Mr, and Mrs.-Donald Sherry, Jefferson Street, at" the Youth Program Chevrolet.. .The only low-priced car with beautiful Body hyFisher Margaret Hague Maternity Hos- pital, Jersey City. AVENEL—Plans to procure a cantor for the high holidays wen —Week-end guest of Mr. and discussed at a meeting' of the Mrs. Philip Schwartz, 222 Els- Brotherhood of Congregation Son It's like a famous designer's label on a lady's favorite in—not bolted on! In fact, there are very few cars that worth Street, were-Mr. and Mrs. of Jacob held in the Avenel Jewish motoramic paxty dress. ' do have it—no matter what they cost. Sheldon Schwartz. Mr. Schwartz is Community -Center. stationed with TX S. Navy at Newly-elected officers took ove: It's like sterling on silver, 14 carat on gold, or like And the other low-priced cars, of course, don't offer Portsmouth, Va., and Mrs. their duties at the meeting, Mil those little silk threads in an honest-to-gosh dollar bill any of these advantages of Fisher Body. Not that strong, Schwartz is 'residing with her ton Kushner, president, asked fo parents in Newark. Saturday eve- full cooperation of'. the member that no counterfeiter can ever quite copy. solid Fisher Unisteel construction. Not those fine quality ning guests of the Philip ship. He also expressed his desiri It's the Fisher coach—world-famous emblem of Body fabrics and materials. Not the High-Level ventilation sys- Schwartz* were Mr. and Mrs. to institute a full-time edueationa 1 JQingenstein, Bloomfield, and Mr. program for the children in the by Fisher. You'll see it on the sill of a Motoramic Chev- tem that provides cleaner, fresher air in any weather. •! and Mrs. Allan Kane, Cranford. fall and spoke of opening the cen rolet /vyhen you open the door. You'll see it on some of You can choose your own.new Chevrolet with Body Mrs. Philip Schwartz was a guest teivfor recreation activities for thi of Mrs. Kelly's fifth grade class young people. America's most popular high-priced cars, too. But that's by Eisher from 190 different combinations of models and and accompanied the class on Committee neads were named as all. Not on any other low-priced car. ' -r colors. That's like having it custom built just for you—- Thursday to New York where the follows: Harry Schiller, member The other cars .in Chevrolet's field just don't have without the custom-built price! Come on in and get all class enjoyed a boat ride around ship; Frank Windman, house; Ed the Isle of Manhattan and visited ward Stern, entertainment; Harry that clean, fresh look that comes from beauty that's built the good news on the model you like best. the Hayden -'Planetarium. •- Grossman, services; Al Blieweiss —Mrs. Herman Goldfarb, Julius Hebrew education, Martin Good Street, was hostess "on Friday man, publicity for c'onjregationa evening at" man jcng. Her guests news, ' Daniel Flanzbaum, news STEALING THE THUNDER FROM T,HE HIGH-PRICED GARS! included Mrs. Seymour Klepner, paper publicity. Mrs. Philip Schwartz, Mrs. David Abe Kramer was welcomed as Weissman and~Mrs. Harry Davis. new member. It was decided tc —Little Martin Kaufman, son continue meetings throughout thi of Mr, and Mrs. Sam Kaufman, summer. McKinley Avenue, celebrated "his fourth birthday Tuesday at a Mrs. JNToowed—Aren't these egg, JUNE CHEVROLET p«rty given by his parents. His rather small, today? guests were Tamo thy and Kath- Grocer—Yes'm, but the farms- New Brunswick Ave. TeS. VA 6-6722 I, j. leen Casey, Todd Oarnett, and who sells me my eggs had to star Chrissy Williamson and of course to town early this- morning am Martin's brother, @teven, md |)th- foo£ them out of the nest too sopn,V SDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON PAGE THUKSDAY, JUNE 16, 1055

i of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Messina, Betrothal Announced Atlantic Street. Guests were Mr. Bocci Sail Court-'-Open for Play Iselin' Man Weds" and Mrs. pitchers, Bill Simon- cheeked, in with,, a perfect exhi- Township club an eight-point ad- sen and Billy Griffith. However, bition of pitching by setting the cis'; Anthony Semenza, St. Joseph's; former Mayor August• F. Greiner,Sam Semenza, John Papp, Knights of Columbus, St. Michael's team captain; John J. Krilla, vantage in the final tabulations. Simonsen with a 6-1 recoid would- Saints-down in order in each of the Michael PajiII, Jr., and Michael Smisko, St. Michael's The hero of the match accumu- appear to be the logical Wood- innings he strolled out to the hill. lated his total by hitting a perfect bridge choice due to the fact that He _walked Arty Finn .in the first 100 points in the slow fire, 97 inhe has never faced the Panthers; frame*,' but was soon erased at- Indians Notch 3-2 Victory the time, and 99 in the rapid. while his teammate, Mike Basarab, tempting to steal second. Frat- Molnar 's Topples Stan's 4-1 Lichardus Winner Andrew Ludwig and Angelo Zuc- dropped two decisions to the Am- terolp's strike out total reached caro were in line for runner-up nine before the-conclusion of the : boyans during the regular season. In Golonia Tourney Over Browns Without Hit honors by trailing Krysko with On the other hand, Mike Smisko, game. For 3rd in Row? -Loop Lead_ TEAM STANDINGS s^xth, 3-1, -on four walks, a hit marks of 293 and 289, respectively. Perth Amboy's number one chuck- Ronnie Gasiorowski and Bobby American Division batsman and a fielder's choice. Both shooters scored perfect 100 er who defeated the Bai'rons in Zambo were the Hornets' main- Team Standings: third frame, two in the fourth and . COLONIA—The pro - Member W L Pet. The Browns closed the gap, 3-2, m tallies in the rapid fire phase of Won Lost four more in the sixth. recent weeks, appeared to be the stays'_ at the plate with two hits championship- at the Colonia Kiwams Club 4 0 1.000the bottom of the sixth but failed the competition. Al Mra.z. and choice for a second crack at Wood- Molnars 3 - 0 DeFederico and Sivack were the Country Club was settled last Sun- to balance the score before the John Swallick were the Amboyans' apiece in three trips to the plate. Jiggs Tavern 2 0 Railroaders' most effective swing- Reo Diner 2 0 1.000 bridge. It is difficult to look into Ernie Venerus, St. James' starter, day when Babe Lichardus shot a Mauro Motors 1 1 .500 final out. most effective marksmen with Salaky's thoughts but maybe he Stan's Bar & Grill 2 1 ers at the. plate with two safe belts two under par 68 to sweep the an- marks of 294 and 291. J was tagged with the mound defeat. Port Reading Boys Club 1 1 apiece. LaBanco, Iselin's shortstop, CIO. 2147 1 2 .333 An 11-1 victory over the Stew- figured the law of averages were Flynn's in Breeze. nual tournament. A. F. Greiner 0 4 .000 art's Red Sox swung the Greiner Tied for Lead against Smisko and decided to go Knights of Columbus 1 2 gave his batting average a hike by Lichardus, a pro from Shacka- At the present the Woodbridge Flynn & Son of Fords coasted to Oak Tree Drugs 0 2 going three for three. Stewart's Root Beer 0 4 .000 Senators into the win column for with Griffith at the last minute. a 15-1 triumph over Our Lady of maxon, edged his closest rivals, National Division the first time this season. Bobby club is tied,with New Market for Regardless of. his reason for the Benny's Tavern 0 3 In one other league game, Mol- Fred Baker of Maplewoqd who James Motors , . 3 1 .750 the league, lead with a. record of Peace behind the outstanding WOODBRIDGE—Molnar's made Zullo and Richard Deter shared switch, it paid off as Griffith pitching of Hoyda, the former nars went-oil a hitting spree to fired a 70, and Ed Knngle, repre- P. B. A. 2 1 .667 the pitching duties for the Sena- nine victories against a single de- pitched a terrific game. it three straight in the Recreation blast Oak Tree Drugs by a one- feat. Little League luminary. Senior Softball League "by upend- senting the Lincoln Driving Wdbge. Lions Club . . 2 2 .500 tors and between them sprinkled Strikes Out 14 Although a walk and a pair of sided 27-2 score. TKiring the fracas Range of Jersey City, who funshed Woodbridge Fire Co. ..11 .500 four hits over the six-inning dis- The Township squad returns to ing Stan's Bar and Grill by a close the victors pollecteTJ 23 safeties. action Tuesday afternoon when While working from the center errors deprived Hoyda of a deserv- -,l tally. The win maneuvered the with a 71. tally. Knights of Columbus 1 2 ,333 tance. The pair of chuekers also of the diamond, Griffith was at ing shut out to gp along with his Johnny Dubay led the devasta- . Mickey Trainer of the Winged St. Anthony's ..13 .250starred in the batter's box with Bound Brook is slated.to move on peak form setting fourteen swing- vigtors into first place, a full game ting blasting. with five straight to the Main Street range... no hitter, he was sharp, working ahead of Jiggs Tavern. Township Country Club and Jack WOODBRIDGE—Odd things are two safeties apiece. ers down by way of third strikes off the rubber fanning 13 batters base knocks,.'• while Red Moore expected to take place in the WOODBRIDGE (1,161) Alexander reaped Pro-member Dodgers Post Win 1 and spacing six hits over the seven and walking three. Sabo was The game itself was a pitching came through with four. laurels by shooting a 64 score. Five Woodbridge Little League, but the SF TF RF T't'l inning distance. Simonsen, who got charged with Our Lady of Peace's duel between Molnar's Maynard other pairs finished close behind Kiwarns Club Indians' 3-2 victory Over in the National Division, E. Krysko 100 97 99 296 off to a shaky start,'was nicked for Winston and Charlie McM|hon of over the CIO. Browns without the P.B A. Dodgers recorded their A. Ludwig 96 97 100 293 defeat- afte'r toiling through the -with 65's. second triumph of the infant cam- eight safeties by the Panther slug- .early' irinings. Stan's with both hurlers giving up Fred Taylor of New Brunswick benefit of a hit is one for the A. Zuccaro .....'... 94 95 100 289 gers. During the tilt he fanned four hits over the seven inning dis- Hopelawn Victors books that will be remembered for paign by tripping the St. Anthony C. Oliphant. 93 90 100 283 Flynn & Son's batting stars with was the most effective golfer Cubs, 6-4. three batters and walked four. three safe" blows apiece were An- tance. Winston got the nod over among the members with a 34 onquite some time, especially ty the PERTH AMBOY (1,153) Woodbridge appeared to be off tonides, Nagy and' Krajkovich. • his mound opponent when his Over St Andrew's the back nine and 41 on the front. unhappy Browns. The triumph en- Jim Cary, who benefited by theA. Mraz 97 97 100 294 and running in the top of the first Earlier in the week the Service teammates followed up a walk and Dick Mulkeen recorded an eagle on abled the Indians to keep tht r un- Dodgers' three-run rally in the J Swallick . 96 97 98 291 inning when they manufactured Electric Hornets blasted the Wood- an error hit with two timely hits the 12th holewhich is a distance of blemished record intact and re-sixth stanza, was awarded the L. Kurah 97 92 97 286 two runs. Johnny Ho well started bpidge Libns to the echoes'of a 16-0 to manufacture three runs in the Team Standings 287 yards. main at the top of the American mound conquest. Ron Smith was J. Egan 94 93 95 282 the early uprising by drilling a score behind'the two-hit pitching fourth frame which eventually de- - . w L The results of the tournament Division. tagged with the Cubs' loss but only sharp single to right field. When cided the game. Bob Gillis and Iselin Sporting Goods :-..;.... 2 0 after staging a superb individual ! Griffith cut loose with a wild of Bobby Zambo. are listed .below.: Jimmy Dunda, the Browns' vet- 1 While Zambo was silencing the Johnny Dubay were the batters Hopelawn Indians ...... I. 2 0 Pro-Member Results: eran pitcher is credited with* the performance Out on the rubber, he OurLadyof'Peaccf- pitch, Howe ! dashed for second Lions' bats, Matt Fratterolo, Bob who delivered the all important Flynn & Son .—..„:...... 1 0 Mickey Trainer, Winged no-hitter and the defeat at thefanned fourteen batters out of a base from where he moved over to Zambo and Vic Giordano drilled base knocks. St. Andrew's C.Y.O...... /.. 1 1 Township same time It isn't difficult'to un- possible eighteen and in between Club Halts Amboy third on Gene Timinski's well ex- out two base knocks apiece. Both Carl Nixon, Stan's aggressive Cyclones 1 1-: cki;Alexander: 64 derstand how Dunda dropped the he used his bat effectively, club- ecuted sacrifice. After Basarab St. James' aY.O. ~.;.:^.. .., 07 ' 1 bing two singles and a home run went down on strikes, Richie Arch- Fraiterolo and Giordano hit home" catcher, was the best swinger on i; Bill HileEiteh, Fairways Driv- decision when a close survey of Team Standings . runs in the first inning to spark the field with a pair of singles in Our Lady of Peace 0 1 ing Range over the left centerfield fence. deacon drew a free pass to first; : the gams's statistics shows that . . W L the Hornets' five run rally. tnrte jaunts from the bench. Kelner Colts :'.:."..'.:..:.. 0 1 Al Comeran^ 65 during the six innings he worked One of the big surprises in the then stole second. At this point Farley and Wardlow were the Five runs in the first inning set Avenel Aces ....:...:•..:'. :....: 0 • 2 National circuit during the past South Amboy ;.:'. 5 0 Beanie Osborne cracked a single Ed Kringle, Lincoln Driving: from the center of the diamond, Our Lady of Peace, Fords.. 3 0 Lions' swingers who hit safely the stage for Jiggs Association's Range he issued free passes to an amaz- week _was the Knights of Columbus' over second to score Howell and during the contest. Steve Ur was7-5 win over the Oak Tree Drugs WOODBRIDGE—Although the 6-5 decision over the previously South River C.Y.O 2 2 Archdeacon. Ben Meir 65 ing total of eleven batters. Ted's Diner 2 2 tagged with the pitching setback. in a tussle at Kennedy's Field, Ise- Recreation Intermediate Baseball Andy Lapola, Preakness Jim Covino, the Indians' star undefeated James Motors Giants. The Barrons' lead was short- lin. League schedule is stillin its in- ffills, C. C. and winning pitcher, came close Lefty Ed Batta walked off with the Ga Ray Association 1 H lived when Perth Amboy came up Rally Fails fancy, the Hopelawn Indians have Jim Burns 65 win after setting 15 Giants down Melrose Sports Center ...... 13 to making Little League history Calso ; 1 3 with three markers in .the bottom The victors followed up their indicated that they will be rough Ben Yasko, Green Acres when he tossed a one-hitter, which via, the strike out route. (Continued on Page 16) Monmouth Expects opening round rally with two ad-all season after swamping St. An- Driving Range is just about as close as any pitcher - James Motors hopped to a com- Iselin Rams 0 3 ditional markers in the second; drew's C.Y.O. of Avenel, 11-0, for Dr. J. Roland 65 can- come to a, no-hitter. The rec-fortable 5-3 lead at the conclusion of three and one-half minutes of FORDS — Our Lady of Peace Record Saturday then were blanked the rest of thetheir second straight triumph. Bill Entwistle, Echo Lake ords show that, two pitchers have kept, its slate clean in the Mid- way. Oak Tree made it close with CO never held their opponents hitless play and appeared to be well on Stankoritz went to the mound their -way to another victory. How- County Baseball League and re- a pair of runs in the third stanza for Hopelawn and turned ip a Stan Miller 65 in the same game. mained within reach of the pace- OCEANPORT—Monmouth Park and three more in the sixth. Andy Sikora, Beacon HilEs The Browns scored in the third ever, the scrappy Cards battled is prepared for its second record classy four-hitter. While working back with a single run in the bot-setting South Amboy A. A. by Oloff was Jigg's top man in the off the rubber, the young twirler Laurie Slanero SS inning on a double off the bat of edging the CaRay Social Club of breaking Saturday of the current batter's box with two singles while Carl Jans, Green Brook C. C. Dunda and a two-base error' by tom of the fourth before wrapping How: to score yourself: Mark season after -launching the 1955 set 11 batters down via the strike- up the game in the sixth on thePerth Amboy, 4-3. your choices 1-2-3-4. You get ten Kory duplicated the feat for the Hal Roberts - ' 66 the Indians' third baseman. The Charlie Germain, Fords' starter, meeting to storybook fashion last Oak Tree Drags. out route and didn't walk a single Mike Amorelli, Cooper Hills Kiwanis Club knotted the score in strength of Johnny Baron's home points for a~-correct first pick; five Saturday. swinger. _Bill Stone, ,St. Andrew's C. C. the fifth; then went ahead in therun with one man on. was credited with the triumph for a second; - three for a third, Qn schedule this weekend is the Mike Roskey, me veteran chuck- starter, was nicked with the after working the seven full in- er, picked up the win after check- Floyd Koeler 66 In one of the wildest games and one point-for a correct fourth $20,000 Regret Handicap, one of defeat. Bud Geoghegan, Crestmont Range ' 71 nings. While, out on the hill he choice. Twenty is average;' thirty the East's^ major tests for horses ing his opponents with seven hits. played this season, the St. Anthony gave up eight hits, struck out Stan Solty absorbed Iselin's loss. Hopelawn's leading batters dur- C. C. Ed Samula,' Ashebrooke 72 combine toppled the Lions Club good; forty' very good; and fifty of the feminine sex. The six fur- ing the contest were Martin and Hank Buoni _ 66 Bill Entwistle, Echo Lake 72 three and walked one. Jim Backoff i? perfect. . long sprint has attracted 18 dif- The Port Reading Boys Club Pirates from the unbeaten ranks was charged with CaRay's set- broke into the victory column for Ello, who hit safely on two occa- Ed Havelka, Essex Hills C. C. John Farrell, Baltusrol 73 by posting a 16-5 triumph. You can call it superstition, ferent winners of 28 stakes with Bud Geoghegan, Crestmont 73 back. . •••.•-,-- purse earnings of more than $1,- the first time this season with a sions. Aquigliarip rapped, out a Al Wargo 66 Four Pirate hurlers were clubbed habit or design, but Stan Hack, pair of safe blows for Avenel. PROFESSIONALS: Sam Kinder, Plainfield C. C. 73 Two big runs in the fifth frame the Cubs' manager, spends the 250,000. well earned, 9-3 decision over the for 17 hits, including seven doubles pulled the game out. of the fire Iselin Knights of Columbus. The Iselin Sports Goods nine Babe Lichardus, Shackamaxon 68 Mike Trainer, Winged Township 73 and two triples by the Cub swing- : first inning on the third base Among the stakes winners of the Fred Baker, Maple Tree 70 Ben Yasko, Green Acres 73 for Our Lady of. Peace and pro- coaching line and the other eight At the conclusion.of two innings eked out a close 1-0 verdict over ers! Little Richie Pisicoli worked vided the local club with its one- current semester in the Regret are the Kelner Colts in a. game which Ed Kringle, Lincoln Driving Andy Lipola, Preakness Hills 73 off .the rubber, for the Cubs and masterminding in the dugout. Alfred Vanderbilt's* Sometime of play,, the Knights held a 2-1 ad- run margin. - Ray Koperwhat vantage, but Port Reading came on provided tense excitement. from turned in a commendable job, giv- • Here's another: The glove that Thing, winner of the Prioress; Ada inning to inning right up to the « By Alan . ing up eight, hits, fanning nine started the rally by reaching first L.- Rice's Snugger, victress in thestrong to dissolve the close score FINE AND DANDY base on an error, but was forced Bob Lemon tossed into the air by punching across two runs in the final out. . ' ahd walking five in his initial start after Dusty Rhodes hit his game Correction; Brookmeade's Gand- this season. , at second. Lou Borbely singled harva, winner of the Betsy Ross; Iselin tallied its winning run in sharply before Johnny Dobos winning home run "in the opener C. V. Whitney's Dispute, who the fifth inning when Jim King 0/G PON. • The rampaging -Cubs broke into touched first on a fielder's choice. of the 1954 World's Series has not copped the Golden Anniversary, walked, stole second and dashed NSWCQMBE the scoring column in every inning At this point Jimmy Lesko belted been used by the pitcher since. New Alamo Streak OF TME except the second with two runs When asked why he .threw the and Royal Fan, winner of the all ,the way 'home on Lemongelli's in the first, four in the third, one a pitch to center field which Colonial, ' grounder which skipped through scored the third run. Ernie Sabine glove away, Bob says, "The glove in the fourth, four in the fifth and cost me about $20. The home run The famed Maine Chance Farm Of 5 Wins Broken Richie Pastor at shortstop. five big ones in the sixth. then dropped a hit over the in- of Mrs. Elizabeth Arden Graham Black Winner field to send the fourth and de-probably cost me $5,000," refer- heads the list of nominators to cisive marker around third base ring to the differences between HOPELAWN — After recording Daniel Black, Iselin's' starter, the winners' and losers' shares in the Regret with four. They are in- five straight victories, the Newcopped the mound triumph after to score. cidentally, Fantine Busher, Myrt- New Schedule Adds Satoine was 'Fords' leading the Series. le's Jet and Fascinator. Also in the Alamo Softball .team from Fords giving up five scattered hits over 1. Bobo Holloman, who hurled received its initial taste of de-the seven-inning route. Steve Suto swinger at the plate with three field is Evening Out, winner of the hits, while uLesko and Borbely col- a no-hit game in 1953 in his $50,00 Monmouth Oaks here last feat this week when they were was charged with the defeat, al- To Iselin Leagoe start for the St. (Louis Browns, is taken into camp by Espo's Bar though he hurled a fine game, lected two apiece. Yorks and season. Backoff paced the Amboyans of- a teammate of Hugh. Radcliffe, The Regret is named for the to the tune of a 5-2 score. limiting t the victors to three base ISELIN—Vince Grogan, Direc- one of the first bonus boys who Stan Pajak, one of the better knocks. fensively by hitting safely on two famed mare foaled in New Jersey tor of the St. Cecelia's Parish occasions. signed with .the Phillies for $25,- who became' the only one of hertwirlers in the township, went The Woodbridge Cyclones bal- Junior Baseball League, an- 000. Can you name where they are sex ever to win the Kentucky to the mound for Espo and .flipped anced their record at 1-1 for the nounced the new schedule for the Over at Port Reading, Ted's playing? ( ) Texas League, .(,} Derby (1915). • ' a commendable five-hitter. His season by shutting out the Avenel circuit, which will add two newDiner of Avenel and St. Mary's Sally League,. ( ) Mexican League, Monmouth Park launched its mound opponent Joe Kostuk was Aces, 10-Q," behind the three-hit teams at' the start of the second C.Y.O. of South River waged a ( ) Semi-'Pro. . . 50 day meeting last Saturday be- tagged with the defeat after be- pitching of Bob kolibas. battle which eventually termi- half, July 1. nated in a 7-7 tie. 2. Who 'was the youngest player fore a record breaking inaugural ing nicked for 13 safeties over the Kolibas displayed superior form Starting next week, all Monday in the major leagues? ( ) Joe crowd of 24,697 fans, who bet $1,- seven inning.stretch. in the center of the diamond as Star At Plate and Wednesday games will be Sam Vemillo and Joe Saluochio Nuxhali ( ) , Mickey Manlle ( ) j 798,702, also an opening- day rec- lAfter three innings, of play, the he struck out 14 batters and played at' the Parish field, while BUI O'Dell, ( ) Dick Schofield. [ord. The previous figures, estab- New Alamo, had the better of thewalked three for his best effort were Avenel's big guns at the plate Tuesday and Thursday tilts will with two hits apiece, while Bobby .3. What major league player lished in 1954, were 23,476 and $1,- action, leading by a 2-0 tally, of the current season.. Avenel's be switched over to the Henry hit a single, double, triple and 606,223. but the ntargin was shortlived mound choice, Robert Wasalek, Kovacs blasted a home run. St. Street diamond. All games will Mary's top batter was Jimmy Ar- home run, in that order, for his Record Despite Rain when the Espo batters came to life was handed the setback. start at six o'clock as usual. first four hits of the 1955 season? The new records were set despite /The Cyclones' mainstays offen- nott, who delivered a single and in the fourth inning to drive home Grogan also stated that the St.double in three trips to the plate. ( ) Ted Williams, ( ) Roy Sievers, a steady downpour of rain from four big runs. The victors conclud- sively were Bob Lesko, Hill and Cecelia Girls softball team will ( ). Ernie Banks ( ) Andy Semi- early morning hours, but rain' and ed their run production with a Kolibas , with two safe blows occupy the Parish field every At Waters Stadium in Perth nick. the Clearwater Stable seem to gosingle marker in the sixth. apiece. Hulak garnered a pair of Amboy, Calso annexed its first hand in hand. Thursday evening to complete .game_ of the season foy defeating 4. Who was the first National Frank Capraro, Espo's first singles for the vanquished Aces. their schedule of games. The Saints League player to hit three home Clearwater Stable owns Royal sacked was the most effective the IseMn Rams, 7-5, with a flye- Coinage, the great juvenile who are slated to take on the Sacred run- rally in the seventh inning. runs in a game in 1955 ? ( ) Duke broke the winning streak of Royal batter on. the Hopelawn diamond COMPANY GROWS Hearts of New Brunswick tonight Ky Jurasko copped the victory, Snider, C ) Ted Kluszewski, ( ) Note to win Monmouth's $30,000 with three hits in four trigs to The one-hitter that Early Wynn at six o'clock. while the former Barron chucker, Bob Speake, Stan Musial. the plate. His. teammates Mihal- of the Indians hurled against the F/HEP The present standing,of teams Sapling Stakes in a driving rain pn A/flP ., , George Wissing, absorbed the 5. Hank Poiles, Cleveland closing day of the 1954 season. ski,. Resko, Schicker and Pajak Tigers, May 22, was the fifth one- v v in the St. Cecelia's League is listed defeat. catcher, was born on June .10; gave their averages a hike by hitter of the .1955 season. Other IUZPENPED -PY 0ROOKLY/4 below.. , Frank. Thomas, Pittsburgh out- On opening day of 1955, raining Charlie Keenan, Fred Mueller 6 again, Clearwater Stable sent out clubbing two safe blows apiece. one-hitters were pitched by Bob fi/EWK PITCHEP A "''"- W L fielder, on June 11; Mel Parnell, Joe Herceg blasted a home run for r and Harold Keenan paced Iselin's Dark Peter to cop the $15,000 Turley of the Yankees: Bobby Fel- Henry Street Yankees 3 0 ten-hit attack with two safe blows Red Sox pitcher, on June 13, and Oceanport Handicap, winning two the New Alamo nine in the sec-ler of the Indians, Warren Hacker PAY ME WA5 f/MEP: AHPli&AtS East Iselin Braves... 2 0 Don Newcomber, Dodgers hurler, ond inning. BY T#e LsAOiJZ HEB * KEEPING PACE IV/rS/f/9 apiece. consecutive stakes at Monmouth of the Cubs and Don isrewconib of PiTTZBUFteH' ANP Oaks Cardinals - 1 1 June 14. Can youn name the old- park—a year apart. Th£ New Alamo is sheduled to the Dodgers. Hacker, incidentally, PITCH I tie- TWiCE MrrZ HOMER? Colonia Indians '..-.... 1 1 Poland clings "to Western dress est player .in the group? ( ) Hank rtoMe-0£cAM£ m Itt SAMS ~ALL OF WHtcij HA* Foiles ( •) Frank Thomas < ) Mel return to action tonight at 6 had the toughest luck. The hit AFTERW/MER/A'LEAGUE itiCURRm TRAFFIC FlM -•• PUT H/M /rt UriE FOFi Chain ©"Hills Dodgers 1 2 and architecture even after ten Canada's exports in April rose o'clock with the Friendly Inn o.nagainst him came after one maif R MHAlTT/H§ PUT/. West Iselin Giants 1. 3 years within the Soviet Union-or- Parnell ( ) Don Newcombe. to 3-year peak. tap for the clash. was out in the ninth inning. .Ui by &{ny feature* Syndicate j Oak Tree Tigers 0 3 bit. Answers on Next Page PAGE SIXTEEN THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1955 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND ^OKDS BEACON*

9 night Kennie was host to his Family Picnic Planned^ Graduation Held Graduating Class of St. James Parochial School grandparents, Mr. and "Mrs. -Louis By AvenelDemocrat* Provencher, Sr., Nswark; Mr. and y Mrs. Arthur Wagner, Sr., Irving- AVENEL—Plans for the annual t james ;on; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wagner family picnic, to be held sometime WOODBRIDGE — The annual Jr.; and son, Wayne, Newark; and in August, were discussed at tlfe graduation exsrcises of St. James' Mr. and Mrs. John Clough and closing meeting of the Democratic School were held Friday night in chil-dren, Janice and John, of tiie and Civic Club oj East Avenel held St. James' Church. Park. at Maple Tree Farm. Honors were presented as fol- —Mrs. Ferguson spent the Mrs. Lawrence Ryan, adminis-, lows: General excellence, gift of week-end with her son and trative'secretary at the municipal Catholic Daughters, Norma M. 1augh.ter-in>law, Mr. and Mrs. building", as guest speaker, dis- Dossena; religion, gift of Rt. Rev. cussed public relations within the Robert W. Ferguson, Pmes Lake, local government. Msgr. Charles G. MeCorristin, attending the dance-recital of her Maria E. Szalontay; mathematics, The organization's participation granddaughter, Linda Margaret, in the Library Building Fund drive gift of Rosary Society, Edward V. Saturday night. Ballo; English, gift of faculty, was outlined by Frederick Hyde, Patricia A. Speicher; scholarship, —Lawrence Moran, Washing- president, who assigned each mem- Mt. St. Mary's North Piainfield, ion Avenue, left yesterday for a ber a designated ares! within Hb.e gift of Knights of Columbus, Maria _hree-day insurance convention in Fifth District. Mrs. Matthew Quu> Szalonfcay; essay contests, "John Atlantic- City. Little Lawrence has lan and Mrs. Daniel Healing wsre Barry," gift of Ladies' Auxiliary of just recovere from a bad case of in charge *of hospitality^ Meetings AOH, Patricia Speicher and Judith measles. will be resumed in. September." A, Ungvary; "The Church and —Helping t& celebrate Bernard Communism,"- gift of Msgr. Me- Cohen's seventh birthday were a resident of New York. The burial Corristin, Maria Szalontay. Raymond Alexander, Stephen was on Monday. • Yearly honor awards, St. James' Sravitz, Hall Goff, Stanley Bautn, —John Tinnesz, 100 Homes PTA, Sue Ann Almasi, 'Edward Kenneth Saigent and Martin and Park Avenue, was chairman of the Ballo, Norma, Dossena, Judith T. Herman Stanley. Iselrn Lions Club Installation and Ferraro, Maryann T. Goryl; Kath- Ladies Night dinner-dance Friday. leen P. Haug, Rose Ann Inacio, —Mr. and Mrs. William. 'C. Among those who attended were Madeline M. Kinnelly, Carole M. Clark, Harrison Avenue, spent last Mrs. "Tinnesz and Mr. and Mrs. Kubak, Richard T. Ludwig, Charles Friday visiting Mrs. Clark's par- Robert Bongart and Mr. and Mrs. J. Nemeth, Richard W. Pryce, ents, Mr and Mrs. George Reich, Michael Codd, Homes Park Ave- Maryann B. Seaman, William J. Belleville. The occasion was their fnue. Sirnack, Patricia Speicher, Maria Fifty-five eighth-graders at St. James' School received their diplomas at the annual graduation exercises at St. James' Church Friday night. fifth wedding anniversary. Szalontay, Emerick J. Szep, Judith —We are sorry to learn of the Factories are sought for Peurto F. Taylor, Alexander J. Trakimo- death of Morris Cohen's mother, Rico to raise mconle. wicz, Judith A. Ungvary. School spirit, Rose A. Inacio; Miss Beverly Ruth Wilck representatives in Diocesan Re- 9 ligion contest, Grade 7, Lyman Chain o Hills'Park Reports Peck; Grade 6, Joseph . Arway; Wed at Double-Ring Mites Grade 5, Thomas Murtagh. Members of the graduating class- FORDS—The marriage of Miss The couple will honeymoon in JfRS. QEORGE F. FERGUSON and brother, Kenneth. are: Beverly Ruth Wilck, daughter of Bermuda. For traveling the bride 93 Homes Park Avenue —Mr. and Mrs. John Schwoebel, Sue Ann Stephanie Almasi, Ed- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond S. Wilck, wore a blue shantung coat dress Me. 6-2031-M Park Avenue, entertained Satur- 874 Main Street, to William H. with polka dot ascot, white, orchid day on the first birthday of their ward Vincent Ballo, Robert Bryan —•Charles M. Cranendonk, su- Brennan, Kathleen Ellenita Carl, Beekhuis, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. iorsage and white and patent daughter, Jean Mane. Attending William H. Beekhuis, Sr., of Ath- .eather accessories. pervisor of the Receiving, Stores the party were Mrs. William Volz, Barton Paul Clark, Carol Anne Division of the Czap, Lucille.Irene Dalessio, Chris- erton, Gal., took place Saturday in Mrs. Beekhuis was graduated and Shipping and Mr. and Mrs. William Volz, tine Phyllis De Maio, Jeannette St. Stephen's Danish Lutheran from Woodbridge High School. Bakehte Bound Jr., and daughter Linda, all of Gloria Dorane, Norma Maria Dos- Church, with Rev. K. Kirkegaard- Jlass of 1952, and will begin her Brook plant Newark; Mr. and Mrs. George sena, Helen Elizabeth Parley, Ju- Jensen officiating at the. double- senior year in- the fall in Ursinus was the guest Thornton, Milltown, and Mr. and dith Teresa Ferraro, John Anthony ring ceremony. ; College in Collegeville, Pa. Her speaker at the Mrs. Kenneth MacKenzie and Furman, Maryann Teresa Goryl, Given in marriage by her father, iiusband was graduated from Men-, June 7 meet- children, Kenneth, Bruce and Charles Mark Griffin, Kathleen the bride wore a gown of imported lo College Preparatory School in ing of the Wo- Donald, Colonia. VEenlo Park, Cal, and attended man's Club. His Patricia Haug, Patricia Irene embroidered organdy styled with __ —Carl Ziesmer, Homes Park Hines, Robert Edward Hugelmeyer, boat neckline and dotted with irri- omono College, Claremont, Cal., topic was "At Rose Ann Inacio, John Martin descent crystals and pearls, with and the FTA School in Washing- Home w l! t h Avenue, was 12 years old Monday. Johmann, Barbara Ann Kaszas, short sleeves and mitts, fitted ton, D. C. He has been serving Plastics" and He entertained the following Madeline Marie Kinnelly, Ray- bodice and bouffant skirt gathered with the U. S. Navy aboard the he spoke in guests Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. mond Francis Kondas, Carole into a set of points at the waist, CJSS Zelima, anchored in San co nne e t i on Frank Reilly and daughters, Mary Kubak, Judith Mary Lomo- the skirt ending in a short train. A tancisco, Cal. •. with this year's Maureen and Lynn, Hillside; Nick liico, Robert John Lomonico, Eliz- fingertip veil of silk illusion fell Chemical Progress Week program. Grillo, North Newark; and Mr. abeth Ann Leffier, Richard from a triangular cap of illusion Announcement was made of the and Mrs. Henry Zbikowski and Thomas Ludwig, Rosemary Veron- with organdy flower appliques, club family picnic To be held June children, Robert,-Henry and Mary ica Mack, Mary Elizabeth Meade, pearl and crystal trim. She carried Golf Scholarship 26 at Roosevelt Part at the grove Ann, Newark. Donald Michael Mularz, Joan a cascade of white roses, stephan- opposite the lake. . Games and —Dinner guests Saturday night Marie Mullen, Thomas Joseph otis and white snapdragons with to prizes for the children have been of Mr. and Mrs Thomas Coloia, Mulford, Charles' John Nemeth, baby breath. arranged. Woodruff 'Street, were Mr. and , Francine Anne Nemeth, Ronald James Pajak, Richard William Miss Connie Thomas, Allentown, NEW BRUNSWICK — John A. —Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Short, Mrs. Pat Giacobbi and children, Pryce, Lawrence Christopher Pa., was the maid of honor, and Sssink of Woodbridge and Joseph former residents of Iselin and Martin and Michele, Bloomfield. Ryan, Virginia Claire Ryan, "Mary - Mrs. William G. Conell, Sewaren, P. Platz of Chatham are the 1955 presently of Fort Meyers, Florida, On Sunday the Coloia family and ann Bernadette Seaman, John was the matron of honor. The vihners of thp annual New Jersey are making an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wagner, Jr., Robert Schein, Richard Clark bridesmaids wera Miss Virginia State Golf Association scholar- their son and daughter-in-law, spent the day at the Stangl Pot- Schwartz, William Joseph Sirnack, Sharp, Woodbridge; Miss Robin ships to Rutgers, and will ma- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Short, Homes tery Work and the Flemington Patricia Ann Skiba, Patricia Ann Blood, Atlantic City; Miss Steph- triculate at the State University Park Avenue. While in the North, Glass Company. Speicher, Maria Elizabeth Szalon- anie Stoneback, Springtown, Pa., 11 September. Mr., Short arranged to visit with —Mr. and Mrs. James Pitman tay, Emerick Joseph Szep, Judith and Miss Marilyn Durn, Bethle- Worth $2,000, the scholarships his 82-year-old' sister in England, and children, Sharon and James, Faye Taylor, James Thomas Tir- hem, Pa. are made on the basis of charac- whom he hasn't seen in 49 years, Park Avenue, spent Sunday at the pak, Thomas Richard Tomko, Raymond Wilck, Jr., a brother ter and scholastic attainment, and and word has been received of home of Mr, and Mrs. Anthony James R.obert Toth, Alexander of the bride, was the best man. The are tenable for four years. They his safe arrival in England. Forrester, Maywood, at which John Trakimowicz, Judith Ann ushers were Wes Dunnington, are awarded each year to caddies time James celebrated his second TJngvary, Joy Veronica Wain- James Brosious, William Stout, —Mrs. Vincent Bouchoux and at member clubs of the N.J.S.G-.A. daughter, 'Penny, Homes 'Park birthday. wright, Mary Louise Young. Gene Harris, all of Pennsylvania, —Birthday greetings to Maur- and Lawrence Larsen, Woodbridge. who are qualified for admission Avenue, spent the week-end in to the University. Staten Island visiting Mrs. Bou-een Donoghue,' Washington Ave- A senior at Woodbridge' High choux's broth-in-law and sister, nue, who was 15 last week; and School, Essink has caddied for five Mr. and Mrs. Willard Page, and to David Shandolow, Partk Ave- nue, 13 years on the 8th. David's carburetors years at the Colonia Country Club. daughter, Dori. Included among his high school Bar Mitzvah will be celebrated ieo5 ChristensenV 1955 activities were four years as a •—Gail Moorhead, Park Avenue, this Saturday, with a catered "The Friendly Store" memberof the band. He plans to celebrated her second birthday luncheon for 90 guests. major in engineering. last Friday. Billy, Jr., is spending —Mrs. Cora Nolan of Lake Ho- two weeks with his grandmother, clecsn patcong was a guest for several Platz caddied at .the Essex Fells Mrs. William Kraft of Lynhurst. Sunday? June 19th is ountry Club. A senior at Seton days last week of her son-in-law Hall Prep, he is vice president of —Gail Graham, niece of Mrs. and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fact* Stalling in sfop-and-go traf- student council, vice president of Anthony Strada, and a student at Herpich. She also attended the Mount St.-Mary's Academy, North fic, jerky idling, power loss, gaso- lis class, and was a member of the meeting of the Cham O'Hills Wo- line waste are symptoms of harmful ;rack and cross country teams for Plaihfield, will spend the summer man's Club on the 7th. three years, captaining the latter at the Strada home on Washing- —Mr. and Mrs. George Russell, carburetor deposits. for two seasons. He also plans to ton Avenue. Homes Park Avenue, celebrated major in engineering. —Deborah Savage, Park Ave- six years of marriage Sunday, Facts "Detergent-Action"' CALSO Both Essink and Platz will be, nue, entertained last week in hon- when they and their guests, Mr. Gasolines clean out these deposits, raduated this month. or of her fourth birthday. The and Mrs. Franklin Russell, Maple- stop their jympfoms . . . give your When Dad puts his foot guests were her grandparents, Mr. wood, had dinner at Perry's Res- car the full power performance of and Mrs. C. E. Charlock, Roselle taurant, Newark. the highest octane ever! down—make sure he steps Monthly Report Made Park, and: Mr. and Mrs. H. —Today is the second birthday into fine shoes or slippers. Schmidt and daughter, Linda, for Kenneth Coloia. Tonight there We have his size in gift- By Avenel Aid Squad Rah way; also her sister, Dana will be a family party Tuesday AVENEL— A total of 41 calls worthy styles. were answered last month accord- ing to a report made by Capt Floyd Ownens of the Avenel-Co- FISHKBN BROS, fHO. SiNCE 1912 ***£! For cool dress comfort there's ionia First Aid Squad. nothing like our Of the calls made, 12 were for accidents, three were fire calls, 22 Nylon Mesh SHOES were transportation cases and four XIAD DBSEWTES IT! Stop at the big red sign were miscellaneous calls. from Maine to Virginia 9.95 - 18.95, Big Four foreign chiefs will meet n San Francisco.

PRODUCTS OF THE CALIFORNIA OIL COMPANY

_ 4 For casual wear he'll prefer by RARITAN OIL COMPANY, Inc.,>. o. BOX 30, NIXON,N.J CANVAS SHOES, 0 3,75 to 5.95 DEALERS: LIVINGSTON AVENUE ROCKY'S CALSO STATION POCLSEN CALSO STA. CALSO STA. New Brunswick Avenue Lake Ayenne ... or Leather SANDALS Livingston Avenue Near Amboy Avenue Metuchen, N. J. New Brunswick, N. J. Perth Amboy, N.-J. Rocky Moscarelli, Prop. Buddy Ponlsen, Prop. Ewin Bischoff. Prop. - 2.99 & 3J COLONIA CALSO STA. ANDY'S CALSO STA. CONVERT CALSO STA. St. George Avenue Route #1 Smith Street—Convery Blvd. Colonia, N. J. Avenel, N. J. Perth Amboy, N. J. ...pr-House SLIPPERS Mickey Markulin, Prop. Andy Kovalinsby, Prop. John Lotsko, Prop. America's mosf distinguished 35mm camera HILLSIDE CALSO STA. ~ DALTON MOTORS TONY OLIVERIE'S CALSO Here's a camera he'll never outgro^: Railway Avenue 37 Cooke Avenue SERVICE -3.45 - 5.95 • Woodbridge, N. J. Carteret, N. J. V, S. 130 •, .' " With, the super-fast f:2.8 coated lens ... lena- Walter, Charles Dalton, Props. North Brunswick, N. J. - coupled yiewfinder and rangefinder ... most JFritz Van Dalea, Prop. . . . or, if you're in doubt, accurate shutter mechanism built—with speeds OLENICK'S CALSO STA. RENDER'S CALSO STA. CALIFORNIA CALSO STA. give Dad one of our up to 1/300 second—and adjustment to permit Route #1 ' South Pine Avenue Amboy Avenue—Maurer Road Get $25 to $500 use of all types of bulbs at all shutter speeds Railway, N. J. , South Amboy, N. J. Perth Amboy, N. J. GIFT SHOE In Keeord Time 3 ... Precision-synchronized lock-on flash unit. I. Olenick, Prop. Anb. Render, Prop. Danny Zamorski, Manager STORE HOXTES Phone RARITAN OIL CALSO STA. FRANK'S CALSO WILLYS' CALSO CERTIFICATES Route #1 127-W—Pond Road Raritan-8th Avenue DAILY. 9 TO 6 WO. 8-1848 Hopelawn, N. J. and let him make his ONLY Nixon, N. J. x Highland Part. N J. FRIDAY 9 TO 9 Loans made on Signature, CAMERA CASE and FLASH S99-50 GAG'S CALSO SERVICE PARKWAY CALSO OALSO own choice. Closed Wed. Noon Auto or Furniture! Open New Brunswick Avenue Commercial-Burnet Street and Main Friday evenings 'til 7." Fords, N. J. * -New Brunswick, N. J. Milltown, N. J. •V.i KAPOLKA CALSO STA. OLD BRIDGE CALSO .4MBOY CALSO ~ I',-" •••• //-•A 1 Route #1 Highway No. 18 - -A--" C '••"•••: MNA N .C -iV Nixon, N. J. Old Bridge, N. J. South Amboy, N. J. COMPANY BRIGGS' CALSO STA. LINK'S CALSO GRAY BROS. CALSO Route 21 Riva- Avenue Woobridgre Avenue Lie. #754 Bet. Metuchen and Stelton Milltown, N. J. . .Nixon, N. J. WOOOBRIDGE CALSO BIGELOWS CALSO LINCOLN CALSO SERVICE" 85 WAIN 330 Amboy Avenue Englishtown Road Cor. Prospect and Thomas Sts, Street, Woodbrldge Woodbridge, N. J. Spotswpod, N. J. South River