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Published Every Thursday VOL. XX—NO. 18 FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1958 At 18 Green Street, Woodbridge, N. J. PRICE TEN CENTS am Hyldahi is Recipient oar d Readied Of Caloil Scholarship Awaits' WOODBRIDGE — One of the 1958 California Oil Com- At WHS pany Scholarships to Rutgers Ruling University has been awarded to Ronald M. Hyldahl, 219 Planning Unit Takes 389 to Get Diplomas Freeman Street. Other win- At Annual Exercises ners were John R. Horvath No Action on Court and James B. Gill, Perth Am- Order on New Homes Oil Tuesday-Evening boy. Mr. Hyldahl will graduate WOODBRIDGE — No ac- WOODBRIDGE — Three tion will be taken or any de- Juvenile Decency hundred and eighty-nine from Woodbridge High School nzzlc next week. Son of Mr. and cision reached on major sub- seniors, are scheduled to ie- divisions by the Planning ceive their; diplomas, at the. Mrs. Malcolm Hyldahl, he was a writer for "El Dorado", lite- Board until a signed order of annual commencement exer- judgment by Superior Court cises . at Woodhridge High rary annual at the. High College Professorship Lackin; School. He was also on the cir- , Judge John B. McGeehan, School Tuesday evening at Hudson County, on the Im- the Woodbridge High School culation staff of the All-Hi News, student publication and perial, Manor Homes case is stadium. In case of rain; the received, according to Norman exercises will be held the fol- played in the band and orches- | Is Rhinehart's Goal : tr'a. He was an honor roll stu,- , Tanzman, chairman of the lowing night. .••'.... dent'for two years. Miv-Hyl-' Planning Board. (Note: This is the fifth of a WOODBRIDGE — In a The complete program will dahl is aiming for a career in Last Friday Judge McGee- series of articles on Juvenile three-page statement issued be as follows: Processional high school teaching. han ordered the Township to Decency. Acknowledgment is today, Ccmmitteeman R. made to the Newark Evening "The Honor Legion", Wood- Announcement of the win- issue permits to the Imperial Richard Krauss, Second Ward, bridge High School Band;: in- ners of the scholarships, each News for originating such an explained his stand in oppos- Manor Homes to construct 47 excellent idea.- vocation-Rev. Richard- B. worth $2,400 over four college . homes in the Woodbridge ing the Oliver plan for the Ribble, ' First Presbyterian years, was mad)fc tc^ay by Park section. However he By RUTH WOLK construction of the East-West Church, Iselin; Star Spangled Howard B. Twitchell, secretary SCHOLARSHIP WINNER: E. E. Wall, left, president of the gave the municipality until WOODBRIDGE — At class j Highway. of the State University's scho- Banner, Woodbridge High California Oil Company, congratulates Ronald M. Hyldahl, January 1, to issue the per- day exercises last Friday, Ray- i Monday nigh't members" of School BaAd; welcome, Thea larship committee and E. E.. mond Patrick Rhinehart was Wall, president of California 219 Freeman Street, Wdoflbrjdge, 1958 winner of one of the mits. the Planning Board and Town Patricia Chodosh. scholarships provided to Riltgers by the oil firm since 1954. Tuesday night, before presented with a four-year • Committee met in conference Oil Company. ... scholarship to Brown TJnivers- . Flute sole, Martha Jane The scholarship is worth §2,400 over four college years. Township Attorney Nathan and discussed the situation. Menko, Andante, Mozart, ac- ' (Continued on Page 6) Duff left for a vacation in ity, his reward for four years | The concensus at that time companist. Charlotte Marie Canada he told reporters he of hard study at Woodbridge seemed to be the proposed Linn; vocal solo, Raymond could not discuss the case at High Schol. route which would eliminate Patrick "Rhinehart, "You'll this point as "no official de- The 18-year-old youth, son over 40 homes in the Hopelawn . Never Walk Alone", cision has been reached and of Mr. *and Mrs. Reginald section was "toot an ideal sit- Ry< uation at best" but that relief and Hammerstein, accompa- an Fund Now $1, Rhinehart, 550 New Dover \ no order entered." ! is needed on New Brunswick nist, Miss Linn; vocal solo, In presenting his case to the Road. Colonia, has a laudable Judith Aagot Jaekson, "A ambition. He hopes to be a j Avenue especially during court, Mi\ Duff had asked if lunch hours. Heart That's Free", Robyn, q, decision was to be reached professor of English in some j accompanist, Miss Linn. : Drive Closes June 3 well known college. Mayor Hugh B. Quigley said in favor of the complainants Farewell, Lojs Jean;MalQn; AVENEL — The George Ry- "But my first concern is to i today that he was afraid the that the court grant a delay get a job for the summer so I j presentation of Class to Board an Fund, being raised through in issuing the permit to the State Highway Department the Independent-Leader to aid will have money for books,! will step in and select and or- of . Education,, Patrick A. municipality might cope with clothes and incidentals," he Boylan,: Superintendent of the Ryan family whose home Edison Hearing its ever increasing school der a route if the communities said. i' Schools; class foster, Dr. was demolished: by a still-un- problem. cannot agree: ! Raymond's father works in 1 . John P, Lozo, High.;,School explained blast on May 25, It is almost certain the the laboratories of Maxwell Mr. Krauss in his statement principal; presentation of di- said he could not "in good now stands at $1,043.10. court decision will be dis- House Coffee. , ' plomas, Wmfield J. ' Finn, In Sixth Week cussed in conference between conscience accept the Oliver Mr. Ryan,, who:was seriously The young man was born in '' president of the- Hoard of a public hearing, which began the Town Committee and Jersey City, lived in Hoboken Plan" and urged Perth Amboy injured, is still reported in EDISON — A sixth hearing to "consider first the needs, Education; class. song, Words scheduled for next. Monday May 20 and has continued Planning Board within the and in 1953 his family movqd ; by Lois. Jean Malbn.and Bar- "fair" condition at Perth Am- next week. to Colonia. . welfare and convenience of the on the /application, of the every Monday night since. area and secondly the welfare :.bara Marie: Reilly, ;.ihusic by •fooy General Hospital. His wife Decision on further action Active in Clubs Absig Corporation to con- of those from New York." Raymond -Patrick Rhrnehart; was released from the same_ struct a garden type apart- Monday's session marked the of the Planning Board to Despite a heavy school sched- I benediction :,ReF;" Bichard- B. institution last week. ment project brought about a first time that the figure of try to prevent, another wave ule, Raymond is a member The statement in full reads: Ribble; recessional; 'fResces- -The Port .and' Starboard: of large-scale home construc- (Continued on Page 6) "When an effort is made by ; request from Michael J. $4,000,000 was used by the RAYMOND P. RHINEHAKT sional from Commencement iGrew of Ship J37, ISoy Scouts, O'Neil, Westfield, one of the corporation as its estimated tion and resulting increase in the Township Committee to ; ;Suite", •:.'i»;:i.a.n , brid continuing-fto House-to-fiouss objecting attarnejs,_ ,at the investment in the project. Pre- the school enrollment will un- protect; the interests of the cariyass in tfie Avenel area, fifth session held Monday viously it had cited a figure of doubtedly be forthcoming at municipality and the welfare collected an additional $189 that the questioning by the $3,500,000. the Board's meeting dui-ing of its inhabitants, I feel it is public be limited, so that the (Continued on Page 5) the first week in July. New Library to their duty, especially if they this week. A- group of small hearings could be ended be- feel that their interests will be children organized into "Lit- affected in the minutest de- tle Angels Club" gave a "play" fore whiter. •-....• gree. on Tappen Street and raised The hearing was held uvthe Miss LaBat Gives "Let it be clear to all that I $9. They are, Carolyn Seddon, Oak Tree School.- More than Honored and the other Committeeman Terry Lynn Van Benthuysen, 80 exhibits have been intro- AVENEL — At a special are in favor of progress and Michaelene Hrabar, Margaret duced thus far. meeting of the Board of cognizant of the fact that nei- Trustees of Avenel Public Li- WOODBRIDGE'•— Lewis S, Evans, Maria and Judy Mi- ', Miv OWeil emphasized that (Continued on Page 6) Jacobson, hew member of By Over 500 Friends brary, Miss Betty La Bat, Award 26 Scholarships haly, Alfred Seddaon and the public had every right to the Board of Education, has EDISON — More than 500 fence, with scores of them Woodbridge Avenue, presented Harry Van Benthuysen, Jr. question the witnesses-of the 25 Top Seniors Also Given Prizes at Annual suggested residents; of the Absig Corporation, the spon- persons attended an affair represented at the 50th an- an illuminated world globe to Township inform prospective Michael Bodnar, Avenel, has sors of the proposed, apart- marking the 50th year of the niversary party. the library in memory of her Class Day Program at Woodbridge High 8th Graders home builders of;"the; true offered to recondition the ment project in the Oak Tree wedding of Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Ellmyer, Sr., parents, Mr. and Mrs. John situation: in regarct to i .the •lawn and landscape the front area opposite Pumptown Cor- Ellmyer,. ST., Apple Street, at were married in Brooklyn in B. LaBat. . • WOODBRIDGE — Twenty- i Gasiorowski, full scholarship, of the house when the Ryan Linwood Grove, Sunday. 1908. They are members of St. St. Johns University; Gerald schools. ••/•.••. :v ;•".'.- •'•• '''•" ner off Plainfield Road. The Mr. LaBat was the first six scholarships were announ- home is rebuilt. . . James' Episcopal Church in Gonyo, full scholarship plus In answer to ain Inquiry at corporation is an affiliate of Mr. Ellmyer, also knownHn president of the Board of ced and 25 prizes awarded to Donations will be received the Sommer Brothers Con- this township as "Mr. Demo- Piscatawaytown and Mrs. Ell- $15.00 a month, University cf WOODBRIDGE •Three Board meeting Monday in.re- Trustees and he and his wife senior class members at Wood- by The Independent-Leader up struction Company of Wood- crat," came here from Brook- myer is a member of the aux- were deeply interested in the Virginia. Hundred and ninety-two girls gard to the Board's; plans now lyn in 1921. Now superintend- iliary of VFW Post No. 3117, bridge High School at the an- that the courts: have ruled to and including June 30, when bridge} Mr. O'Neil noted, how- library from its very begin- Karl Gross, all expenses, Se- and 374 boys will receive di- the drive will close and a ever, that the opponents of ent'of the department of parks in addition to several local ning. The LaBats donated the nual class day exercises held ton Hall University; Ronald plomas at the eight grade building permits: :must be check presented to the Ryan the apartment are represent- and public property, he has Democratic organizations. land on which the new library granted to Imperial ? Manor Friday morning. Hyldahl, Calso scholarship graduation of Barron Avenue family.: ed by four attorneys and sug- held a variety of, township now stands. Scholarships were presented $600.00 yearly for 4 years pre- School Wednesday afternoon Homes foiv 47... homes, Mi\ : Other donors this week were gested thatv the hearings posts in his almost four dec- sented by California Oil Com- Jacobson said: .''I'd like to Open house, which will mark as follows: Boys: Richard Bar- at the Woodbridge High as follows: . might be expedited if the pub- ades here, including township Protests Hiring the resumption of library lund, full scholarship, Univer- pany, Rutgers University; School Auditorium. make this . suggestion-, to you $21, Plant collection by Mrs. lic did not extend them by treasurer and member of the service for Avenel, will be held sity of Maryland; Robert Ben- Jeffrey Kucsma, National " as a citizen. You as a citizen Mary Masarik; $10, Mrs. Will- long questioning. Board of Education. Mr. Ell- 4 The school band will parti- at the new library Sunday zeleski, full scholarship, Vir- Merit ' scholarship, $1900.00 cipate and Phyllis Bartocci should make knows to pro- iam Kuzniak, George G. Yafces, myer is also Demoei-atie com- Board Experf from 2:30 to 5 P. M. ginia Polytechnic Institute; yearly presented by Food Ma- spective property buyers our mitteeman of Poll No. 10 in will give the address of wel- Junior Woman's Club of Ave- There were no questions EDISON—L. C. Wichmann, Mrs. Daniel Levy, president Douglas Bohrer, state scholar- chinery and Chemical Corpo- problem in . trying: to house nel, Woman's Club, of Avenel; from the public following Mr. Piscatawaytown and iri the ship ($400.00 yearly for 4 come. The class is to be pre- president of the North Edison of the Board of Trustees, ex- ration, Rensselaer Institute; sented by Superintendent of school, children "properly. If $8, Anonymous; $2, Mr. and O'Neil's suggestion. ; • decades he has held that posi- tends a cordial invitation to years, Rutgers University; Al- Ralph Kummler, Ford Foun- tion, his poll has never failed Republican Club, has sent the Schools Patrick A. Boylan and there were no: -prospective Mrs. Carl Leidner; $1, Mr. and The Absig Corporation plans all to attend. .Refreshments bert Bowers, all expenses, dation, tuition, all academic buyers there would, be no to turn in a Democratic following letter to Dr. Neil Webb Institute of Naval Arch- and diplomas presented by a Mrs. Carl Swetits, Russell Har. to construct a: $4,000,000 McDonald, president of the will toe served. fees and 80% living, given by builders." ' nett..". majority. itecture; Patrick Cunningham, member of the Board of Edu- apartment proj ect at the site, Township Council: The new library, which re- Ford Motor Company, Rense- cation. Asked if a step di that kind to be surrounded by 31 one- Sunday's affair was ar- (Continued on Page 6) all expenses, Penn State; R. (Continued on Page 6) might hot: invite a suit, Mr. family homes to be built by ranged by Mr. and Mrs. Ell- "We noted with misgivings Stephen K. Werlock, princi- Jacobsoiij who is an attorney, House is Destroyed other developers. The apart- znyer's two sons, Capt. John the recent action of the coun- pal, will preside over the pres- replied there is no cause for By Fire onTuesday ments will contain 286 units Ellmyer, Jr., of the local police cil in voting the expenditure entation of prizes and John legal action "when1 you are and were described as being department, and Robert, as- of $1,500 to hire an "expert" Confusion Reigns' at Town Meeting Szabo will give the farewell simply.-.'telling •;:'t3ie.-.'truth.". ISELIN — The home of in the luxury class with rent- sistant supervisor of plant se- to advise the Planning Board. address. Renovations and- repairs at Mrs. Helen Remeta, 63, Grand als estimated at $45 to $50 curity at the local plant of: the We gather that the Planning Graduates are as follows: Street, was distroyed by fire Ford Motor Company. Board has in mind rather Over Roads* Sidewalks and Sewers Girls: Patricia Adamca, Linda Keasbey -School' as suggested per room. . Ala way. Dorothy Allen, I.P^TH early Tuesday morning. The site is now zoned as In spite of his pircy loyalty, drastic revision of the Zoning WOODBRIDGE — Con- property owners in the vi- There was a great deal of by the State Department of fusion, disorder and at times Almeida, Yvonne Altieri, Patricia Education, yvj.ll :hfe: e&npleted Iselin Fire Chief Chester Residential A and a special ex- Mr. Ellmyer over the years has Ordinance passed last Novem- cinity third party to the suit." discussion on whether Mr. Amos, Carol Anderson, ChriStice ber by the bi-partisan Board bedlam marked Tuesday Anderson, Maxine Androcy, MyrlJe before, school, reopens in.--. the Aronson said he could give no ception use' is required from followed-, his father's advice, "I was trying to save you Robbins bond "had run out" Anthony, Carol Anton, Diana causp for the. blaze. All oc- the Zoning Board of Adjust- "remember that you are no of Commissioners. Some of night's meeting of the Town money", the attorney con- and Mr. Duff said that in- Aquila, Kathleen Arnold, Marv fall, Winfield J. Finr^, presi- Committee when residents of Astorina, Judy Axelrod, Eilean dent of the^ Board* said in cupants of the house werie ment for permission to con- bigger and no better than any- the aspects of this situation tinued, "but if that is what formation must be secured are incomprehensible to us, various sections of the Town- Babiasz, Joanne Baka, Anna Ba- answer 'to; a;;qugst|on; from safely evacuated .by Mrs. Re- struct apartments on what is body else," and as a result you want, I'll file suit next from the Township Clerk and linski, Eleanor Baradash, Gail v numbers among his friends namely: ship appeared to register com- Barany, Adrienne Bareellona, Elia- the audience. : 4- ";:-,. : ... meta was treated at the scene now restricted to single-family week " (Continued on Page 5) for shock by the Iselin First dwelling". The: application for scores of local residents on the "What has happened to plaints against road and (Contmued on Page 4> Mr. .Finn:: saidi: thtikrepairs (Continued on Page 4) drainage conditions. (Continued:;bn Page, 61; Aid Squad. . such permission also requires opposite side of the political All efforts of Mayor Hugh 3. Quigley to maintain order were fnritless and at times Patronize Booths: at Summer Festival' there were three or four people shouting at one time to form a meaningless debate. At one point.ths mayor even threatened to* call police "to clear the room." Because of the. babel it was almost impossible to under- stand some of the complaints. A delegation from the vi- /)ini*.v of Savoy Street and Archangel Avenue appeared to complain of drainage which they said was caused by con- struction of a nearby develop- ment by Robbins Construe-, tion Company. Evidently plans had been made to con- struct a sewer but three or four residents did not want- to give Mr. Robbins an ease- ment through their property, according to Township At- GIFT FOR AVENEL LIBRARY: Miss Betty LaBat, Woodbridge Avenue, Avenel, is torney Nathan Duff. shown presenting1 an illuminated world globe to the new Avene! Library in memory of The delegation was told by erf her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John B. La Eat, whr* helipcd organize the original library Mr. Duff that the Township Left to right, first row, Mrs. Andrew Galisin, Mrs. William Kiizmiak, Miss LaBat' In ihi- had hesitated to file suit be- Mrs. Daniel Levy, president of library board, Mrs. Michael Petras. Second row, fti'-s' \ RE OUUi» IIME: This was. the uvidail atfciic -I tht SuuilBLi festival lu-'i h-ldlC-» ±t UIL BJM.I.UI 1 Frank Mazzur, Mrs. John Kerkes, James Conniff, Charles Cloidt, Harold Kaisen benefit of the library sponsored by Woodbridge Township Business and Professional Woman's Club. Twenty-two other Woodbridge organizations cause "under the , Armstrong Act, Mr. Robbins' will make Eilliam Gross, Allan Phifer. •!•".- ' cooperated by sponsoring booths. (Other photo on Pagre 3.) PAGE TWO THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1958 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON

Registration Set REAPPOINTED J. Mack, she is survived by Mass, and Mrs. Raymond WOODBRIDGE — John J. five daughters, Ruth at home, Harrigan, Iselin; two sons Reports Heard Workshops Held For Eehreiv School Samons, Port Reading, was re- OBITUARIES j Mrs. Mildred Shovlin, Wilkes- Carl R., South Plainfield and WOODBRIDGE — Regis- appointed Township .Assessor Barre, Pa., Mrs. Marion Kin- Clarence A. Roselle Park; five tration for the Hebrew and and named secretary of the neman, Normal, 111., Mrs. Elea- sisters, Mrs. Rose Coffey, By Sisterhood By Church Unit' Sunday Schools of Congrega- Board at Tuesday's session of OTIS NELSON SEARS She is survived by her hus--nor Higgins, Milltown and Elizabeth; Mrs. Charles Mrs. Mary Gaydosh, Rahway; WOODBRIDGE — The Final work- tion Adath Israel will take the Town Committee. AVENEL — Funeral services band John and three sons Schwalje, Metushen, Mrs. two sons, Thomas J. and first meeting of the new ex- shops were conducted at the were held Tuesday at Qreiner George Kane, Cranford, Mrs. place Sunday from. 10 to 12. John Jr., Robert and Stanley; James C, Columbus Ohio; six ecutive board of the Sister- First Presbyterian Church for Funeral Home, 44 Green Ellis Moore, Zenith, Wash, Children entering kinder- GARDEN TOOLS STOLEN a sister Mrs. Anna Holton, grandchildren, five great- training teachers and helpers Street, Woodbridge, for Otis Milltown and two brothers, and Miss Theresa Moscarelli. hood of Congregation Adath of Vacation Church School j-arten in public school are WOODBRIDGE — Garden grandchildren and two sisters, Israel was held at the Wood- eligible for Sunday School and hose, Japanese yews, a wheel Nelson Sears, 14 Madison George and Peter Haas, Mill- Miss Sophia Ferry, Wilkes- Colonia; two brothers, Frank, Supervisors of the depart- Jewish Community those \ entering third .grade barrow and other garden sup- Avenue, who died Saturday at town. Barre and Mrs. Ellison Dodge* Linden and Henry, Paterson; bridge ments are Mrs. Hans Nielsen,, must-, start Hebrew School. plies were stolen from the new Rahway Memorial Hospital. Solemn Requiem Mass was Tndio, Calif. and thirteen grandchildren. Center. Mrs. Sol Klein ex- beginners; Mrs. Stephen Vigh! Present students and new Ronson Plant, Route 1, Iselin, He is survived by his widow, sung at St. Cecelia's Church Solemn Requiem Mass "will tended a welcome to the new primary; Mrs, William Ross, Bertha Cannon Sears; a High requiem mass 'will be board. Mrs. David Gutman students must register for the according to the landscape!', and burial was in St. Peter's sung at 9 at St. James Church be sung at Sacred Heart juniors; and Mrs. James daughter, Mrs. Dino Giberti; Cemetery. Church. South Plainfield at announced that a booklet was Gordon, junior high. new year. : ; • • George Henricks, Montville. two sisters, Mrs. Floyd Car- and burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 9 and burial will be in St. to be prepared for the August The curriculum was' re- others and Mrs. Roy Goodwin, CHARLES MCGETTIGAN James Cemetery, Woodbridge, meeting on the purposes and viewed with each group with r -j- v 1 t and a brother, Walter. SR. MICHAEL SANDOR - ( functions of a board member. suggestions arid guidance 'on Burial was in Cloverleaf SERAFINO CICCONE Mrs. Milton Bedrick gave a -r - SEWAREN — Funeral AVENEL — Funeral services l how to use the material and { Park Cemetery, Woodbridge. ways and means report and *. - services wpre held Tuesday at will be held Saturday at 11 at I — Funeral services present it. Greiner Funwal Home, 44 will be held Friday at 9 A.M. announced her committee MRS. JENNIE NELSON Greiner Funeral Home, 441 composed of Mrs. Jerry Fer- BARBARA A. SHEEHAN In the Beginners' Depart- ;; Girfin Street. Woodbridge for Green Street, Woodbridge, lor from Thomas J. Costello ment. Mrs. Alex Hunter is - * FORDS — Funeral services Charles McGettis-an, ST., 689 fig, Mrs. Bert Sher and Mrs. were held Tuesday at Flynn Michael Sandor, 1729 67th Funeral Home, Green Street, ENGAGED: Mr. and Mrs. making child size Palestinian, West Avenue, who died Fri- 'or 5-Tafim Ciccone, 1361 Hyman who are in ;.> and Son Funeral Home, 23 Street, Brooklyn, formerly of Sheehau, Jr., 22 Tang-lewood: "ostumes a?id stuffed dolls- ':;.>:-:. Ford Avenue for Jennie Nel- day at St. PPter's Hospital, Avenel,. who died Tuesday at Oik Tree Road who died "barge of New Year's Greet- Lane, announced the engrag-e- \mong the teachers preparing New Brunswick. "ngs and are accepting them "V son, 154 Ford Avenue, who Coney Island Hospital. Tuesday. aient of their daugr&ter Bar- haiidcraft and instructive ma- r now. Mrs. Irving Ellenbogen bara Aim to Edgar A. Roberts, • r • '---'.-J died Saturday. He was custodian of the He is survived by his widow He is survived by his widow ! •-eflais ^rs. Richard N.Qon,. A native of Norway, she had Port Reading School and hadAnna Herman Sandor and a Mrs. Dora Circone; a daugh- and Mrs. J. Quint should be son of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Ro- Mrs. Peter Goeuzza, Mrs. Gar-- lived here 35 years and was a been employed by the Reading son Nicholas-,- Deans. ter Mrs. Anna MrDonfill. contacted for rummage. berts, 714 Pierpont Street, ret _DenBleyker, Sr.; Mrs. member of Wesley Methodist Railroad for 25 years. A Burial will be in Rosehill three sons, Louis, Fred and In charge of programs is Eahway, at a party Sunday, • Raymond Donnelly, Mrs. Ber- Church, Perth Amboy. former _chief of the Port Cemetery, Linden. °pdv ciceone; and a brother Mrs. Chester Willis and mem- Miss Sheelian attencts nard Forslund, Mrs. William. Widow of the late Sigvard Reading Fire Company, he Vincent. bership. Mrs. Allan Turtle- Woodbridg'e High School and Hansen and Mrs. Howard Ely. Nelson, she is survived by a was' president several years. MRS. MAKY BRENNAN im. Ma=s will be sung taub. There is a meeting to- is employed part time • at COLONIA — Mrs. Mary Glen's Jewelers, Rahway. Senior High members who daughter, Mrs. Helen Dowling, He was also a member of the ot, =t Ciena's Chnreh and Slight to make plans for the have "enlisted as helpers in Point Pleasant; three sons, Woodbridge Township Zoning Brennan, Inman Avenue, died burial will be in St. James1 j September membership meet- A graduate of Railway Higrli Leon, Woodbridge, Louis and Board of Adjustment. suddenly yesterday at Rah- a School, Mr. Roberts is an Air- the Beginners Department Cemetery, Woodbridge. - S- are' ijadine Fox, Evelyn Kan- Inaer, Fords; eight grandchil- He is survived by his widow way Memorial Hospital at the Mrs. Phillip M.appen is man Third Class in the JX. S. dren arid eight great-grand- age of 70. Born in Ireland, she Air Force stationed in New tor, Patricia Morse, Beverly Katherine Einhorn McGetti- DANIEL F. MOORE education chairman; Mrs. Al Cenegy, Judy and Joyce children. gan; a daughter Catherine; resided in Colonia for 25 FORDS — Funeral sprvices Leon and Mrs. Edward. Slot- Hampshire. Rev. Richard T. Gass offi- years. for Daniel P. Moore, 39 Roose- Kerekes, Patricia Kiracofe. four sons, Charles M. Jr.; kin, donor chairmen; Mrs. and Janet Ruesch. ciated at services at Wesley Jeremiah J., Le Roy, Metairle, She is survived by her hus- velt Boulevard, were held yes- Jerry Levine and Mrs. Julius School board had a meeting Methodist Church and burial La.; and M/Sgt. Robert, in band, John Brennan, superin- terday at Our Lady of Peace to establish the goal for next Mrs. Nielsen reported that was in Alpine Cemetery. Levine, gift shop; Mrs. Stan- she needs donations or loans the. Air Force in Bermuda; tendent of St. Gertrude's Church. Rev. Alfred .Smith ley Shinrod, sunshine; Mrs. year. She also stated that the two sisters, Mrs. Harry Gleck- Cemetery; two sons, Peter was celebrant of the Requiem school needed more teachers. Of the following articles: doll ANNA POSTAK MENSAK Ben Rabinowitz, tribute; Mrs. bed, doll chair, small child's ner, Carteret and Mrs. Martin and John, Jr., Rahway; |wo Mass. Louis Strauss, Torah Fund; The annual graduation of the PORT READING — Funeral Greasheimer, Port Reading; a daughters, Mrs. Eugene He is survived by his widow Hebrew School will be table, toy dishes, toy broom services were held Wednesday Mrs. David Levine, youth; and telephone,- toy ironing brother, William, Winfield Kutcher, Rahway and Miss Mrs. Margaret JWturphy Mrs. Jack Laden, Oneg Shab- Wednesday at the Center. On at Greiner Funeral Home, 4.$ Park and four grandchildren. Eileen Brennan, at home; a Moore; a daughter, Mrs. Sunday the Youth Week pro- board and iron, play sink, toy Green Street, Woodbridge, for bot; Mrs. Sanford Brandt, trucks, cars, boats and trains. Solemn Requiem Mass was brother, Thomas Gallagher, Steven Oross, Fords, and two publicity;/ Mrs. Robert Korb, gram will be held beginning Anna Postak Mensak, 843 Tersey City and two sisters, with services conducted by Mrs. Bonham will call a Laurita Street, Linden, for- sung at St. Anthony's Church, grandchildren. • Community Voice representa- Port Reading and burial was Brs. Richard Brady and Mrs. Mr. Moore retired two years Rabbi Newberger at 9:00. final meeting of supervisors, merly of Port Reading, who .Fred Olsen, Long Island. tive; Mrs. Al Richman, tele- teachers and helpers July 31. died Sunday after a short ill- in St. James Cemetery, Wood- igo from Publjc Utilities phone squad; Mrs.. J. Gold- Mrs. David Gutman, Wo.- Funeral services will be held Commission, Newark. men's League representative, ness. bridge. berger and Mrs. Robert Melr She is survived by her hus-- Rev. Stanislaus Milos, pastor Saturday morning at 9 from Burial was in Hillside ceme- nick, hospitality; Mrs. Isadore announced that the president STUMBLES, JNJTJRED band Theodore Mensak; two of St. Anthony's Church, Port Thomas F. Higgins Sons tery, Metuchen. Rosenblum, good cheer. Also will be sent to the convention WOODBRIDGE — Mrs. sons Robert, Ra-hway and Reading, officiated', and the Funeral Home, 1116 Bryant Mrs. Joseph Friedland, chil- at the American Hotel, Miami Ethel ETaze, 56, 125 Cutters John, Linden; four sisters, Port Reading Fire Company Street, Rahway at 9:30 at Sfe dren's parties; Mrs. Sherman Beach November 16 to 20. Lane, stumbled and fell on the Cecelia's Church, Iselin. Buri- GARDEN TEA PLANNED The remaining members of parking lot of Park and Eat Mrs. Alex Evonitz and Mrs.and Auxiliary were honorary WOODBRIDGE—A garden Goldsmith, house committee; Stephen Wasilek, Port Read- escort. al will be in St. Gertrude's Mrs. Ernest Iichtman, adult the board are Mrs. Samuel Diner, at the corner of Cut- Cemetery. tea will be held at the home ing, Mrs. Geza Horvath, Car- Pallbearers were Thomas education; Mrs. Herb Wino- Newberger, KashrutfaT Mrs. ters Lane and Amboy Avenue teret and Mrs. Julia Gaston, McNulty, Michael Gulick, Da- of Mrs. Arthur Bryer, presi- grad, books and publication's; Joseph Schlesinger, Hadassah Monday and was taken to Rahway; two brothers, John mon T5rrrell, Steven Lazar, MRS. MARIE HOKANSON dent of the United Church Mrs. Emanuel Klein, Judaism representative, and Mrs. BenPerth Amboy General Hospi- Yustak, Carteret and Nicholas Raymond Lombardi and Sa- ISELIN —"Funeral services in the home; Mrs. Jack Gott- Kantor, Mrs. Cyril Hutner, tal and treated for possible Postak, Woodbridge and twobitino Martino. > will be held Saturday af 8:15 Women, tomorrow at 1. A Mrs. William Samson. Mrs. fractured knee and released. silver offering will benefit the denker, social action; Mrs. grandchildren. A.M. at Greiner: Funeral Herman Flavin, Hebrew Jules Meistrich', and Mrs. Mrs. Kaze had just alighted High Requiem Mass was MRS. MINNIE FLYNN Home, 44 Green Street, Wood- migrant workers of New Jer- School. Mrs. Plavin an- David Gutman, past presi- from a bus when the accident sung at St. Elizabeth's Church, WOODBRIDGE — Funeral bridge, for Mrs. Marie Hokan- sey. All are invited. nounced . that the Hebrew dents. , occured. Linden and burial was in St. services were held for Mrs'. son, 2810 Park Avenue, South Gertrude's Cemetery, Golonia. Minnie Flynn, 2 Wallace Plainfield, formerly of Iselin. Street,, Tuesday at St. Joseph's She was the widow of Carl JOHN J. MAHQN Church, Keyport. A. Hokanson and is survived AVKNEL—Funeral services. Widow of the late Thomas by three daughters, Miss Alna were held Wednesday from Flynn, she died Friday at the Hokanson, Summit, Mrs. Don- Greiner Funeral Home, 44 home of her granddaughter. ald Andrew, East Hamton, Green Street, Woodbridge, for Mrs. Nicholas Postak. She is John J. Mahon, 415 Belgrade also survived by a son James Street who • died Saturday. Flynn, Keyport; three grand- He is survived by his widow children and three great- Mary Gruber Mahon and two grandchildren. stepsons.^ Henry and Edward Burial was in the church Gruber. cemetery- Burial was in Hollywood XTRA VALUES... Memorial Cemetery, Union. LENA HOLZHEIMER For All Four WOODBRIDGE — Funeral FRANK KATKO, -SR. services for Mrs. Lena M. BBS AVENEL—Funeral services Holzheimer, .• 76 New Street, iREATER SAVINGS were held Saturday at Grei- were held Friday at Greiner MEDICAL NEEDS ner Funeral Home, 44 Green Funeral Home, 44 Green We deliver free of charge Vow is your chance to buy quality footwear at drastic price Street, Woodbridge, for Frank "eduetions. . . . Shop during our 40th anniversary sale and Street. Tet your share of these bargains. Katko, Sr., 17 Ash Street, who Widow of the late Theodore died Thursday. Holzheimer, she died Friday PUjBLIX WOMEN'S WOMEN'S He is survived by his widow, at Perth Amboy Hospital after Elizabeth; two daughters, a long illness. PHARMACY CASUALS WEDGES, FLATS' Mrs. Mary Paslowski and Mrs. She is also survived by a 91 Main St., Woodbridge Leather, Leathers, Canvas, Margaret Leitner; five sons, daughter, Mrs. Thomas Kath; Mesh Colors, Alex, William, Eugene, Frank four sons, Joseph, Theodore, FEicine ME 4-0809 Colors, Jr. and Lester, and a brother, William and Raymond; a Open Evenings Till 10 Styles, Flats, Styles Sunday Till 1 P. M. 40% Wedges John. sister, Mrs. John Schendorf; Reg. to 9.95 40* a w Services were held at the eight grandchildren.. and eight FREE PARKING IN BEAR Reg. to 8.99 QFF Hungarian Reformed Church, great grandchildren. Woodbridge, and burial was Solemn Requiem Mass was Nationally Advertised Brands Are Featured in Cloverleaf Park Cemetery, sung at St. James Church and Nothing less than 55% Dacron, Woodbridge. burial was in the church WOMEN'S DRESS AND SPORT - SHADOW cemetery. UNBELIEVABLE the Dupont approved miracle MRS. ELIZABETH ANN Smooth Leathers, Suede, MADURSKI blend, dries so fast, retains a crease MRS. MARY E. MACK Mesh Colors, Styles . . . Reg. to 13.99 MOTED ISELTN —• Funeral services WOODBRIDGE — Funeral VALUE! so long! Superbly tailored were held Tuesday at Thomas 40 STRIPES services will be held Saturday A Genuine with corded back pockets, hook J. Costello Funeral Home, at 8:30 A.M. at Leon J. Gerity III merchandise from regular Stock . . . no special SILK and eye closures! Regular pleated Green Street, for Elizabeth Funeral Home, 411 Amboy PALM BEACH buys. . . . Just our regular quality footwear . . . IFFICTS Ann Madurski, 26 Bradford Avenue, for Mrs. Mary E. known for 40 years ... for as much as 40% off. front and Ivy styles. Newest Place, who died Thursday at Mack, 225 South Park Drive, Tropical SOLID charcoal, medium and light tones. Elizabeth General Hospital. who died Wednesday at Perth Amboy General Hospital. CHILDREN'S CHILDREN'S COLORS Sizes 30 to 42. A native of Milltown, she at Only resided here for five years. Widow of the late Thomas DRESS PUMPS Can-vas CASUALS Patent, / RED, .95 Open Daily 9 to 5:30 Suede $ Friday 9 to 9 Terrific S Values! Modern Factory Methodi 39 Sizes 9 to 4 lleg. to 8.50 40% OFF Begular 3.49 Beautifully Tailored! I %0 OFF OVEN-BAKED At a Budget Price! Gifts for Everyone in Addition to These Savings! The "Palm Beach" SHOE CO ENAMEL TropicalSuit is famous for its unusual quali- "A 40-YEAR-OLD TRADITION IN Children's Rubbers PERTH AMBOY" ties. It's wonderful- Heavy Stretch . . . Besrular 3.99 -AUTO- - ly coo 1, amazingly OFF wrinkle-resistant and BEMEMBER WHEN . . . PAINTING beautifully tailored. ,1918—our boys were home from World War I. The We Have Put Up Racks for Easy Selection Special features in- world had been made safe for Democracy. With Top Quality Workmanship and Materials clude the costly bias- faith in the new world and Perth Amboy a new WOMEN'S MEN'S DRESS- At Lowest Prices. Three Coats of Enamel! cut collar that assures business was established— PLASTIC BOOTS SPORT SHOES a perfect fit — the ex- THE BOSTON SHOE CO. WAS IN Lightweight, Nat. Adv. PERTH AMBOY Brands. Smooth BRAKES RELINED clusive fabric that Durable Leather, Mesh, washes beautifully. Plats, Heels WHILE-YOU-WAIT OFF Come in. an4 see this REMEiviBER WHEN » > * 40% OFF Colors, Styles. great summer suit May 20, 1927—a confident young man named Lind- Regular 2.99 I* W** OFF Dozens of colors, patterns berg conquered the Atlantic by air and landed in Segr. 13.95 to 21.95 and fabrics! Wash 'n wear Front End SPECIAL value today. Two Front Wheels Balanced, .95 Paris. We were celebrating our 9th birthday. MANY, MANY OTHER SPECIALS NOT LISTED! space prints, neat effects, Caster-Camber and Toe-In 9 THE BOSTON SHOE CO. WAS IN stripes, checks, IMPORTED PERTH AMBOY woven gingham plaids! All expertly tailored in BODY and COLLISION WORK REMEMBER WHEN . . . convertible collar models Free Estimates—Car Loaned While Work Is Completed Repeat by, Special 1945—TJie end of the World War II and the Dic- ... Sizes S, M, L. Request tator, again the world had been made safe for Democracy. This year with a great deal of pride Scientific Motor Tune-Up $4 to $5 we celebrated our 27 th birthday. Your Engine Checked On New Dynamometer .Half; Sleeve THE BOSTON SHOE CO. WAS IN - ' ; \ ;; PERTH AMBOY Auto Repairs of All Types Sport Shirts 1958 — OUR 40th BIRTHDAY, through good and bad CALL VA-6-9830 times, a World War and many, many world-famous events, The BOSTON SHOE CO., locally founded, owned and operated by the Silverman family, has established a tradition in Perth Amboy and the Raritan Bay area; Carefully Fitting ... a tradition for earefully and skillfully fitting . . . quality WOODBRIDGE. A ACME GARAGE BR1EGS footwear ... at fair prices. . . . Your confidence has Quality Footwear . . . Green St. Circle (Iselih) Intersection of Routes 1 and 9 Amboy Ave. and Pfeiffer Blvd., Perth Amboy enabled us to serve all your family footwear needs for . . . Since 1918 91 Smith Street four generations. For our 40th time we say "Thank you." PLENTY OF FREE PARKING . Perth Amboy Mrs. Ethel Silverman and Alton Silverman 132 SMITH STREET, PERtii AMBOY OPEN SUNDAYS 10 A. M. TO 6 P. M. EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON. THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1958 PAGE THREE Jewish Groups July 19 Set Principal Host Mother's Club • Induct Slates I As Picnic Date On School Tour Inducts Slate WOODBRIDGE—The joint | AVENEL — Nominations of WOODBRIDGE—Frederick WOODBRIDGE — Mrs. installati6n of Congregation ' officers took place.at a meet- Geoffroy, principal of School John Aquila was installed Adath Israels' Sisterhood and j mg of the Pride of New Jersey 11, was host to newly enrolled president of the Mother's Club Men's Club was held at the i Sons and Daughters of Liberty kindergarten children and of Woodbridge at a luncheon Jewish Community Center. ' as follows: Mrs. John Molnar, mothers Tuesday and .Wednes- at Buttonwood Manor, Mata- The theme was "Working j councilor; Mrs. Fred Tinn. day with a tour of the kinder- wan, for the last meeting of Along Toother" with the ! vice-councilor; Mrs. F. Bern- garten class with the coopera- the year. Mrs. James Sher- lvrics bv Mrs. Chester Willis. ' ^"n 3S"">"i"fe councilor; Mrs. tion of thePTA. • . rard arranged the affair. Introduction was bv Dr. Cyril Louis Hoffiner, associate vice Mrs. Raymond -Deming; pre- Mrs. Louis Gabriel is first FiJ'ner. Al Bauchman, Jack i councilor; Mrs. Andrew Nel- school chairman, arranged the vice president; Mrs. Frank Laden and Mrs. David Gut- sin. euMe; .-Mrs. Otis Sears, trip with the guidance of the' Baumgartner, second vice man spoke and Mrs Gutman •outside guard; William Roome, teachers. The new children president; Mrs. James Saba- was nrpsentpd with her past inside guard and Mrs. Adolpi? enjoyed being introduced to tino. recording secretary; Mrs. tn-esidnnt's pin bv Mrs. Isa- ^Elster, associate recording various phases of school work. William Harned, correspond- c'-ore Rnsenblum. The install- . secretary. Trustees nominated The visit was called of great ing secretary; Mrs. Charles in? officers. Dr. Hutaer and are Mrs. Frank Bensen and help to mothers- and advan- Naulfcy, treasurer. Mrs. Wil- Mrs. Rosenblum, then in- ; Mrs. Ray Waterhouse. . tage to the youngsters by Mr. liam Kursinczky was in- stalled all three srroups. It raps s?T>rdouble-ring cere- tor of the First Presbyteiian Chinese Auction mony was performed at St. The bride attended. Wood- Church of Iselm was the guest Andrew's Church by Rev. bridge High School and speaker. Planned by Unit John J. Eagan, pastor. graduated, from the \ New WOODBRIDGE — The La- Brunswick Secretarial School. ADDITION TO FAMILY dies Auxiliary of Woodbridge Given in marriage by herShe is employed at the Shop- WOODBHIOGE — Mr. andFire Company 1 will meet'to- father, the bride wore a gown Rite, Avenel. Her husband al- Mrs. Edwin F. Potter, Jr., St.morrow at 8 at the School wi,th a Chantilly lace bodice and skirt of nylon tulle; A so . attended Woodbridge High James, Long Island, announce Street firehouse. A Chinese School and served in the TJ.'S. the birth of a daughter Judith auction will be held after the fingertip veil of illusion was attached to a pillbox of se- Air Force. He is employed by Marie, Friday. They also have meeting. Dellapietro Excavating, Inc. two other girls and a son. The Mrs. Archie Andersch and quins and seed pearls. She baby's grandparents are Mr.Mrs. Charles Andersch will be carried a white missal with: a The couple will reside at 21 and Mrs. Edwin Potter, Pros- hostesses and Mrs. Alan Sny- white orchid and sfephanofcis Remsen Avenue after a wed- pect Avenue, Woodbridge. der donated the dark horse. Miss Rosemarie Manchec, -ling trip.

Looking back on a job well done • . . looking forward to new achieve- ment . . . members of the class of '58 stand on the future's brink. May our graduates win even greater laurels in their chosen endeavors. May they fulfill the promise.they have th-is far shown. For in them lies the hope of the world.

•WoodObridee tiip Committee HUGH B. QUIGLEY, Mayor

I EDWARD J. KATH ;."R. RICKAKB KRAUSS ' L. CHARLES MANGIONE How does a busy faousewife relax? Committeeman, First Ward Committeeman, Second Ward Committeeman, First Ward A few moments off from housework ... a chat with a friend—and you're PETER SCHMIDT L, RAY ALIBANI ELMER, DRAGOS Committeeman, Second Ward ready' to go again. There's nothing like a phone call to help you relax. Committeeman, Third Ward Committeeman, Third Ward : And with phone service so low in cost—there's no reason in the world why you shouldn't phone as often as you like—just for the fun of it! Think- ing 6f someone? Call now! New Jersey Bell Telephone Company PAGE FOUR JUNp 19, 1958 /EDI3QN _ TOWNSHIP AND.'FORDS BEACON

Schweprs, Catherine' Sedlak, Ber- laaquez. Jo-Ann Vesperino, Jo- Robert Brodlne, David Broqks, Kenneth Gamo, Robert Gans, Wal- Jacobs, Richard Johansen, Hairy McCrobie. Alan McEIhenny. Rob- Peterson, Richard Piscioli, George kovitz, Ronald Stankiewicz, Gerald nadette Sforza, Donna . Shepb.«rd, anne Vignbla'.'Linda 'Marie Violet, RdBert Brown, Bonald Brown, ter Gibbons, • Herbert Gilkie, Gary "f-ies. <-n-ir:es Kaif-a. Edward ert Mago, Charles Mangione. Rob- Fiescho, John Prokop, Earl Prosek, Stevens, James Stevens, Richard Protests Hiring Diane Sidote, Barbara Silagyi, Nsnnette Vitale, Halain Ward, Pa- Larry Bucher, Gerald Buda, Victor Goetz, Richard Goodale, John Kane, Nicholas Kanellos, Ernest ert. Mann. Bobert Mark. William Joseph Puska, Ronald Puskas, Stevens, John Stevenson, Stephen Edison Township in the last Carol Lynn Silagyi, Patricia Si- tricia Ward, Calantoni, William Calvani, Rob- Gorechlad, Anthony Granata, JacK Kara. John Karoly, Ronald Katlco, Martinez, Chris Matisa,. Ronald I Ronald Radler, Peter Raison, Alex Storypan, Howard Sumka, Victor lagyi, Carol Simon, Louise Simone, Dorothy Wasko, Mary Ann Wede- ert Calvert, Kenneth Campbell, Gray^ Allwin Greshain, Alan John Katzara. Anthony Kazlaus- Matullo, William Matusz, Mont- ! Rasimdwicz, Robert Rask, John Superak, John Szabo, John M. •• six months that necessitates rudy Simoneau, Joyce Sipos, Shir- meyer, Grace Weimar, Marcy Charles Castle, Gary Chabafc, Grupy, Anthony Grygorcewicz, kas, Bobert Keller, Robert Kelly, a-omery Masted, Louis Mazar, I Remizawski, Gary Rever, Robert Szabo,- Thomas Tarrant, Nicholas changing this ordinance, ey Skazenski, Carol Skrika, Gail Weinberg, Rochelle Weiser. Mar- Thomas Chrniel, Eric Christensen, Richard Guellich, Bichard Gyorfy, Peter Kemash, George Kennedy, Bruce Masaei. Charles Medwick, f Richards, Donald Risf, Joseph Riz- Tataglia, Michael Terefenko, Ken- Smoyak, Joyce Smoyak, Jane garet Widmaier, Marilyn Willey, Roger Chud'oba, Gerald Connell, Richard Hadley, Peter Halbert, Roger Kenny, Robert Kenny, Ed- Jfmes Meliesy. Joseph Mehesy, zo, John Rodak, Edward Rokose, neth Terebush, Josepn Tobia, which, at the time of its pas- T James Covlno, Nicholas Covino, John- Halm, Walter Halm, EdwaTd ward King, Ralph Kiracofe, John Carl Meierf, James Meier, Richard Armand Romero, George Rose Karl Toft, Frank Tolocka, Joha obczyJc, Annette Sobotick, Jean orraine Wilson, Susanne Wisdo, Toma, Steven Toxh, William Tot^o sage, by commissioners repre- okollch Eose Solar, Carol Soy- Susan Witalis, Carolyn Wodzinski, Frank Cuoco, Sam Cnoco, Joseph Haluszka. Robert Hamilton, Kish, Ejvind Kjems, Jeffrey Kla- Melanson, William Meyler, Robert Walter Rosenberg, Charles Rowin- Prancine Youngbluth, Phyllis Ta- DeAngelo, Richard D'Apolito, Ray- Gregory Hansen, Bernard Harding, rhik, Robert Knips, Paul Knudsen, Mlele. Dennis Milk><\ Benjamin ski, Earl Bunfeel, George Rusteai, James Tozzi, Jack Trautman, Her- senting both parties, has wide .ayda, Maryann Spoon, Mioliele James Hussen, Bobert Busso, Hieh- bertt Travisa.no. Ronald Treharne, StEtlil, Catnerine Stanton, CaTOlyn covino, Jacqueline York, Gail mond Darby, Charles Davis, Wil- August Harms, Jay Harned, Rob- Ronald Kochy, Barry Kodila, Karl Minkewicz, Ronald Minucci, John p'ublie support? We recall that Yunckes. Carole Ann Zablodii. liam Dawson, Roger X>ecibus, ert Hartan, Wilbur Haviland, Kodila. Dennis Korkowsfci, Joel Mizerny, Ralph Mocci, Gary Monr, ard Ruszala, Raymond Ruszala, Thomas Tutkovlch, Joseph Uhrin, trada, Sharon Stueck, Barbara Era Zaeharias. Joan Zak, Vicki T.-ewis "Demeter, Fank DePreiter, Barry Hawley. Ronald Hawley, Kornspan, Gerald Kosloski, Ron- Thomas Monaco, Joseph Moroney, James Ryan, Geroge; Rypiak, Den- John Ulecka, Francis Urban, Paul ithe only opposition encoun- Stumpf, Barbara Sutton, Maureen ZaS, Carolyn Zelek, Kosemarie William Derrevere, William Dett- Kenneth Hayes, Philip Hebert, ald Kostrey, Robert Kovacs, Gary Ernest~~ , "Moroz" . Wallace Morse, nis Salvia, . Richard S a r u. g a , Urban. Bernd Valentine, Kenneth • tered by this ordinance at ii£ Svteeney, Sandra Swenson, Gail Zudonyi, Joan Zyber. mer, Keith DeUtsch, Edwin Dexter, James Hegedus, Leslie -Hegyes, Kriz, Gerald Kryskowiak, Steven George Muller, Peter Murphy, Stephen Savel, Robert Schaefer, VanBramer. Leonard VanBuskirk, Swist, Mary Ann Symcnick, Linda Boys: Dennis Adams, Ralph Al- Neal Dingott, Richard Dlorio, Gary Heiselberg, Gary Hendrick- Kuchie, Howard Kuchtyak, Dennis Frank Neal,'Donald NeKarda, How- Robert Schneider, Wesley Scott, John Velchik, William Vesey, Ml- public hearing came from Szuces, Donna Tarsitano, Joyce len, Thomas Amato, Ronald An- Frank D"ito, John Dudas, Joseph son, William Henyecz, Thomas Kuhar. Paul Kukan, Thomas Ku- ard Newmark, Frank Notaro, Rich- Stephen Schwaninger, Louis Se- chael -Vioia, Gary volk, jiuiiaid representatives of the real Terebush, Judith Terzella, Jac- dersen, Frank Antoniello, John Dudlk, Edward Dunzelman. Hickey, Graham Hickman. Charjes kan, William Kursinczky, Thomas ard Novak, Joseph O'Donnell, ' bestyn, Gary Seguine, John Se- Wagenhoffer. David Wainwright, queline Tetesco, Karen Thergesen, Aquila, Robert August, Robert Robert Eg^n, Lewis Ejchert, Eu- Hierhager, Darryl Hinko, -John Kurzawski, David Lage, Robert Kenneth Oettle, Dennis Olden-1 guine, Dennis Semok, Gerald Robert Warren, Louis Wasirick. estate operators. Cynthia Thompson, Shirley Babiasz, Andrew Bai, Julius gene Enfielij, Charles Errickson, Hizv, Douglas Hoehn, Charles Laidlaw, Harold Lake, Windsor burg, John Olender, Paul Ortenzio, Seubert, William Sheehan, Roy Bay Webber. Feaerick Weber. : Thompson, Carol Thorik, Leona Balogh, Joseph Baluha, William •Hienard Eskay, Richard Estok, Ho'lovacko, Allen Hornyak, David Lakis, John Lane, Joseph LaPorta, Raymond Oross, Thomas Pachan- Shephard, Bruce Shore, Fred Silva, George Weber, Paul Weber, Rich- "Why is it necessary to Tlmar, Lorraine Timar, Eileen Baranko, Philip Baumann, Garry George Pair, Joseph Pazzari, An- Horvath,' . Glen Howell, _ John Stanley Lapushinsky, Paul Lisow- ski, Corrado Padula, Robert Page, | Francis Skop, Adam Skowronski, ard Weber, Harry Weisman, Jerard spend $1,500 when there is Tiner, Beverly Tobias, Catherine Baumlin, Michael Benbrook, Rich- Crew Fenton, Raloh Feraro, John Hrabar. ski. John Palmer. Allen Papocchia, Leon Slaninko. Alexander Smith, Weiss, Robert Weis, Duane Wil- Toth, Judith Toth, Mary Tylxa, ard Bernat, John BUinski, Brian Ferro. Thomas Ferraioli, Joseph Robert Hudacsko, Brian Hughes, William Lockie, Michael Lompey, Alexander Papp; Dennis Patrick, Barry Smith, Kenneth Smith, John liams, Lawrence Wilson, Wayne available for the asking, a Loretta Tymko, Mareella Tutko- Blair, Richard Blyth«, Robert Bo- Figliolino, Wayne Plorky, Donald Fied Hugi, Blwood Hunter, Rich- James Lorenzo, Dennis Lubin, Jo- Frank Paulin. Smith. Wilson, Theodore Wingender. Rich- large body of expert opinion? vitch, Barbara Uraang;, Joanne •bak, John Bodnar, Joseph Boel- Follett, Paul Fox, Peter Frandano, ard Hutchins, Richard Iskl, Ron- seph Lucas, Ernest Ludwig, Bruce Thomas Pavlic, Ronald" Pazur, Ernest Smoyak, Barry Sollish, ard Wingard, William Wormmgton, Vacc'a, Carole Vanden Houtpn, hower, Kyle Bolger, John Bopp, James Freund, Andrew Futey, ald IwansM, Stanley Jacko.wski, Lund, Linwodd Lynn, Stephen Otto Penic. Alfred Percey, Tnomas Harry Sorenson, Grant Sorenson, William Yearsley. Paul ^ We refer to former membera Maryelva" Varhley, Luz" Cella Ve- Joseph Bosze, Stanley Brazdp, Briice . Gagliardo, Paul Galisin, Jerry Jacobi, Allen Jacobs, Jack Lynn, Alexander Lyszczasc, Joseph Petersen William Peiersen Ar hur Ch ir es S aehie Casirrir Stan- Richard Ziober, Robert ZuVlo. • of the Edison Planning Board whose terms expired at the first of the year. These men, 'in conjunction with the Theo- dore McOo^key staff of mu? pliuner^, spent oount- houi"? in stuiy arid r:on- fErence drawing up. a docu- ment which could serve as a, guidepost to the orderly growth of the township. "We would ask this ques- • tion: Is the deluge of request,- for zoning changes, variances, •and special exceptions trace- • able to a faulty zoning ordi- nance, or is it due to a climate created by the present admin- istration which encourages a feeling among non-resident •developers that laws created for the good of the township as a whole do not necessarily apply to them?'' Eighth Graders (Continued from Page 1) plie-ft BirriK. PliTllis Bartocci, Joan Batta, Justine Baitmgarten, Nora B«cerra, Judith Becker, Joan Bed- nar, Nancy Bprenyi, Eileen Berry, T -—,, pc..,'O^ jm Beyer, Constance Bilka, Carol Ann Bird, Brenda Blyth, Miehele Bodnar, Sandra Bounar, Catherine Boelhower; .fpT-ole Boka, Jane Bonalsky, Pa^ trlcia Brook, Kathleen Brown, Marie Brvant, Edna May Burklow; -Andrea Butkowsky, Julia Cairns, COME Barbara Capacoly, Beverly Capp, June Cinrailo, Juclv Carichner, .Karen Carlsen, Angeline Caruso SEE ... Dorothy Casso, June Cerbone, Alice Chicocky, Mary Chigos, . Audrev Chomn, Carol ClarJt, Caro- YOU'LL lyn Clark, Margaret Clark, Eo- "berta Clark. Margaret Clements, Carole Cloidt, Nereida Colon, SAVE Judith Corcoran, Mary Ann Crane Jo-Ami Crumb, Carole Crutchley, Dia.Tie Dabal, Carol Dabas, Linda AT A&P! Dale, Karen Damen, Maureen j">"Tiieis Lynn Davis Marie pe- gfflio. Hollis C. Delgarno, Martha pet- lefsen, Valerie, Deutsoh, Shirley De-Vino, Georgia Dilkes, Susan Dannerman, Doris Ditzel, Sharlene PootJv, ' Priscilla Driscoll, Carol . Droban, Susan Dudas, Mary Ann Dulialo, Carol Lee Dunn, Toby Talk about the good old days! This is Bisman, Faith Ellis, Diane Ellis, Judith Ann Fabian, Dolores Pa- FROZEN FOODS r^ra, Jan^e Fsucera, Mary Ann the low price that flavor-famous Eight Fazan, Margaret Pelton, Donna .Feight, Donna Findeis, Lucy Fio- O'Clock Coffee was selling for years rp>lo, Carol Flumerfelt, Sandra P A&P Brand 10-oz. Ford, Loretty Por*e. Carol Forsv ago! Enjoy lots of it... sale ends Wed- coffer, NOLI, Francis, Thelma # Sliced pkgs. 37« [•.- -U. »*£ P^eaoh, Roberta Fricke, Anne STRAWBERRIES 2 Furman, Mary Ann Gardner, Vir- nesday, June 25th! As always, fresh-as- • ginia GerzanicK Carol Giles, Pa- Soz. tomorrow Eight O'Clock is expertly "•'••a GhrschicK, Barbara Gneitittg, Olbria Goltiao, Maxyarjn Gore, is 3 Bkgs. blended . . . roasted to perfection by Marianna Graziano, Valerie Greco, NIFTY WAFFLES 29« Rosemary Gregorio, Irene Grezner, Jacqueline Grotovsky, ^oni A*11' A&P's own "Flavor-Saver" Method . . . Giiempel, Rosemary Haag, Frieda 6 az. Haddow. Bonnie- Haggerty, Bar- A&P Brand superb! Buy it now, and save! bara Halislty, Margaret Halm, GRAPE JUICE 2 cans 31. Rosemary Halton, Sharyn Hawkins,- Deldre Helm, Patricia Hondowicz, Renee Hogrefe, Leslie Hughes, Jo- A&P Brand Ann Hunt, Karol Iffland, Ruth 16 ez. EVERY POUND CUSTOM GROUND .Jachimialc, Nancy Jackson, Pa- Picnic Size 2 pkgs. tricia Jacks, Susan Jacobs, Jo- FRENCH FRIES 51. . FOR YOUR COFFEEMAKERI anne Jaeger, Arlene James, Lynn Jannarone, Diane Jellison, Pa- tricia Jensen, Brenda Johnson, Nancy Johnson, Dorothy Jones, Morton's Brand Patricia Jones, Angela Joyce, Carolyn Kaezmarek. CHICKEN PIES 2 is. SERVS THE COF.rEE IHAf'S Jane Kaesar, Andrea Karcich, -Vivian Karlik, Evelyn Karney. Birds Eye Brand 8 oz. 0 AnnMarie Kartichek, Geraldine Heat W Eat Kartichek, Elizabeth Kaufman, FISH STICKS Pkg. 35c Kathlepn Kermode, Gall Kessier. Sally Kilby, Ruth Kinowskis, Erika Kipper, Dorothea Kizukiewicz Audrey Klin^, Geraldine Knips Madeline Knox, Barbara Koch, FRIED SCALLOPS — it 39 Dorothy Koczewski, Arlene Kole sarich, Theresa Komeanas, Carol Kondor, Carol Kopcho, Elizabeth Kopf, BaTbara Kovach, Jean KQ- vaeri, Anita Kovacs, Carol Kozak, Lorraine Kozan, Carol Kozo, Pa- tricia Krall, Susan Krawchuk, Bar- bara Kreitz, Miohele Ktichtyak. Jane Parker Baked Goods I Audrey Kunie, Miehele Kuntz. Brenda Kurtz. Ann Kuzma, Dianni lackey, Loraine Lahaie, Diane La- Mont, Beverly Larsen, Donna Larson, Linda Ann Lazar, Evange- line Legones, Joyce Lello, Barbara Letso, Grace Limo". Anita i™a Marilyn Lopas, Cynthia Lord, Carol Lotz, Claire Lucas, Lucille Lupo Whole Kernel Corn Christine Luttrell. Jovce Moeiers> RHUBARB PIE 49 •Mary Manchec, Juliana MakosW, Hazel Mandy, Barbara Manning A perfect pie . . . the delectable flavor of rosy-pink rhubarb Nancy C. Manning, Bonnie G. Mansfield, Susan Marjamaa, Karen in a golden, flaky crust makes this a family favorite! Markulin, Sheila Martin, Cheryl Mazza, Sophie Mazzarelli, Florence Mecsics, Marilyn Meehan, Joyce Mieszalski, Carol Minor, Patricia CiUMB SQUIRE 'COFFEE CAKE 35C GOlifi LOiFOIKE each . Mitchell, Carolyn Mitten,- Lorraine Mitzai, Lois Montenruro, Marilyn HAMBURGER or FRANKFURTER 'ft22c'"- WHIfl lilli loaf 44C Md> Ann Moore, Patricia Monroe. Far the Fansiiy Wash Diane Monnhelmer, Patricia Morit- ko, Kathleen Morony, Janice Mor- ris, Sxisan MoTr^nn. T.jrxia IMV'ti- CRACKERS ISoz. cey, Marnette Moy, Barbara Mun- June Dairy Values! dy, Kathleen Murray, Elaine MycKo, KRISPY Sunshine 25c pose Mary McCann, Marion Mc- A&P Brand-NATURAL Clelland, Joan McGee, Marilyn- CRACKERS ISoz. McKay, Norene Nagrosset, Nancy Nelfcam, Sandra Nevy, June -Nicho- Domestic GRAHAM Nabisco 32c las, Lillian Nickel, Lillian Nielsen, SWISS SLICES 35< "Mary Beth Nix. Charlene Novak, -Donna Novak, Susan Novak, Bar- SUNHYBROOK — Large Leghorn . Imra Osborne, Sharon Ofsonfca, lyrrf '$ Shortlireai Reliable Brand Nancy Ohlman, Cathryn Olesen, iJoris Olexa, Linda Olpinskl, Pa- Our Finest Quality ,,ttfcia O'Neil, Georafianna Oslislo, WHITE EGGS Ksebler Town Houst Oraekers Karen O6tert>y«,' Dolores Parente, 46 oi. •Margaret Patania, Andrea Pavuk. Janice Perlc, Donna Pentz, Juctitn SPNYFJELO — Fancy Creamery — Salt or Sweet MeaHs Delight Jyfdllrsfsk G A. Petz, Ilona Pfleider, Helen VI- lesky, Barbara Pintinics, Toni B.ae Pisano, Gloria Pliohta, Carol Polo- . » 1sW Anna Polvere, Barbara Possiel, FRESHBUTTER 67L 65c Carol Psota, Marilyn Puskas, Fran- A&P If and—Sliced or Halves ces Puttagio, Rosemarie Ra-dictt, BORDEN'S or PHILADELPHIA can Eva Rand, Betty Ann Reed Mary 8oi. I Ann Remenski, Lyiin Reno, Bonnie §@f P@inf Silmoii Richardson, Carol Riohert, Pa- tricia Rlley, Jennifer Ritt, Joyce - Robb, Sandra Roberts, Le6na CREAM CHEESE 2^ 27c JUICE • Bobbins, Georgine Rodgers, Mar- Pasteurized Process Cifeese Spread ——Lawn Supplies*- A&P Brand garet Romash, Roselyn Rosse, Sy GRAP Barbara. Rosmos, Carol RozansKi, Marianne Roszkowski, Judith Roy ¥iiif I iardeii Moss * " -Patricia Rusin. - Ingrid Russo, 7/51.• 1M fathering Sansevere Barbara- KRAFT'S VELVEETA X 27c k&f Brand • gaunder3. - - Old Fashioned loP Brass Moss M&uh Maronette Schetelich, Dorothy Our Finest Quality chill, Judy Schlinger, Joan Manii lardtn T®els tchmidt, Bernadette Schmoll Veronica Schnal, Diane Schneider SHARP CHEDDAR »< »• 67c Ingrid Sehroth, Jo-Ann Schulack Opti-Bai Sin Carol" Ann Sehultz, Dorothy WISPRIDE 12 "- 7Qs Lawn ipri nkfsr House CHEDDAR CHEESE r Baltimore eroBk-# ^* .1....•Availabl, ., e in Most Super Markets Palmolife Soap Soap Oasnaf Soap Inra For toiUt and bath Etpecially for ths bstti Ftw toilet and k«th Specialty for ih> bath 5c off deal 10c off deal For dishes and fins fabrics 6 bath «@A Urge *lf|{; s ant c 'arg° IK® i 3L IS t v S§ 12 oi. pkg. w^ aan .41 tin tin BY PHONE...costs little to call anyone...anywhere •^•afinfiti station rate frero New Brunswick 540 New Brunswick Avenue, FORDS, NEW JESEY after 6 PM and «M day Sun. Tax net incl- A & P SUPER MARKET, 113 Main Street, - EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON -19.,' 1958 PAGE FIVE can bring. thing is relative, and the per- a great deal of skill. Doctors makes small breasts, larger, or Edison Hearing that if the apartment project FARM CO-OPS GAIN Confusion Reigns Many more complicated son with these small imperfec- have found that many people reduces the; size of oyerlarge were located here at the pro- The nation's farmer co- plastic surgery operations are tions can suffer, needlessly, all who come to them for fase- breasts..The women with over- (Continued from Page 1) i posed site, the existing luxury- operatives continue to in- (Continued from Page 1>; HEALTH & BEAUTY being performed, and will be, their lives if something is not liftingmust be turned.down large, breasts suffer much Two real estate brokers and type setting of homes now crease in membership despitt .he Mayor. before long, thought of as done. because they are not emotion- physical discomfort. In Eng- appraisers were the witnesses there would suffer deprecia- a decline m farm population. Mrs. Elaine Faulkner, rep- j commonplace and necessary. In the past plastic surgery ally suited for such surgery. land over-large breasts are for the corporation last night. tion in value. The co - ops now have more, They were Robert E. Scott, esenting the "Colonia Giti- Plastic surgery for such, Take, for example, the prob- meani only one thing to most The most popular type of recognized as a medical prob- The testimony was objected than 7,700,000 members, com- •;ens for Safety" read a news- simple defects as flyaway ears lem of a receding chin. With of us — face lifting. Profes- face-lifting among men is lem and surgery to reduce Scotch Plains and Charles F. to by O'Neil and by Leon Sem- pared with 2,700,000 in thf Evans, Morristown. Both testi- oaper account regarding, the and a too-large nose have be- | the addition of cartilage and sional actresses and extremely partial surgery. The .removal their size now fal\s within the er of Metuchen, another of the late nineteen twenties, : thi action of the Debate in pass- .come as commonplace as hav- •bone under the skin, a whole wealthy women were the only of eye pouches and jowls can realm of socialized medicine. fied that in their opinion the opposition attorneys, on the location of an apartment Agricultural Department re- ing a bill permitting munici- ing children's teeth straight- ' new appearance can result. people who went in for such be a great help. A man must IJie operation to enlarge J grounds that it was irrelevant ports. palities to construct sidewalks ened. There is no longer any 1 In this same area comes the surgery. This' is still largely realize that his short haircut the size of breast is still met project at the proposed site would not be detrimental to 'since the hearing- applies to the •without securing consent ol excuse for a person to godermabrasion method of true, frith one big change — reveais the small face-lift with much controversy. We 1 : use of the land in Question and ment. think that this operation is a the neighborhood . 51 per cent of the property through life with a nose or a brushing off the scars left by people, both men and -women scars that a woman's hair r,nd ; not to any other areas in the The corporation witnesses owners. The measure she said pair of ears that cause him to acne or the disfigurement of — in any kind of job where makeup cover. The soars often bit of hog-wash and should Both cited surveys of other county or state, where condi- described in detail the luxury not be performed. There is an has gone to Governor Meyner. be unhappy. The operation is a bad case of freckles. These youth is of great importance, are.a greater cause of embar- projects of its type in other j tions might not necessarily be features of the project, includ- When Mrs. Faulkner at- often very simple and the cost physical handicaps may seem turn to this method for help. rassment than the wrinkles. unhealthy emphasis on a large residential areas and both ! comparable. • The testimony, ing full air-conditioning, free in money is nothing compared s bust in America. It is a fad, tempted to read other news- very small to a person with a The cost of this type of The operation causing the j testified that no deterioration however, was accepted into the janitor service and even "free paper clippings, Mayor Quig- with the improvement in per- outstanding handicap like surgery is still quite high. The most comment these days is | and things will, we hope, re- I of property. values resulted. record for study purposes by buf service provided by the sonality and happiness that it blindness. However, every- turn to normal before too long. ley interrupted by saying that work is tedious" and -reauires the breast . operation which The opposition has -contended the Zoning Board of Adjust- Management." •- He did "not intend to sit tfeefe while she read one newspaper liter another." *\ , N "What, you want is side- valks and have somebody else ~q" for theni", the \ mayor •stated. ' ,,. :•••.•• The meeting at that point became very disorderly and rz the mayor pleaded with*;the audience to "please act like 1adies and gentlemen". Get- ing no response he threaten- ed to have the room cleared ->ut by police.. .. • ,-.. ;:;;' Charges Politics v Various committee members tried to tell Mrs. Faulkner here was "no money to spend in sidewalks" and the com- littee would have to go- to Trenton to get permission to nend the money. When one of the council pointed put hhat "a bit of politics waslri- volved" as Mrs. Faulkner is i Republican County ^Gom- •nitte.ew.oman, the Colonia woman said she took "offense t the crack." She said the 'Colonia Citizens for Safety" s made no .of both Demof 2rats and Republicans. "When we blocked Ihman Ovenue", she continued, "we vere mothers who were just \)lain disgusted." Mr. Duff then explained a surrey is now being conducted on various jobs including side- walks on. Inman Avenue and BROILING or -READY-TO-COOK ^ewer jobs which are "ngedeel aecause they are health hazards." "If we could just have something to give us hope", Mrs. Faulkner said. • "Should we have told you, Mrs. Faulkner", the attorney went on, "that Mr. Scherloh (Township Auditor) has been Torkins on an application for Come See...You'll Sai/e AtA&Pi f urids?" "Yes", she replied, "that would be good news, and .we have had nothing but bad news.' Mrs. Faulkner was then in- Whole, Split, Quartered or CuN Up—ONE PRICE ONLY! vited to attend any open meeting in Trenton that the Yoii won't see the same grade chickens wrapped differently at a higher price at ^^P; nor a higher price for Department of Local Govern- ment might hold on the sub- cut-up.or quartered chickens. Come see . . . you'll find one grade, the top . . , at one price, as advertised! ANN PAGE ject. A complaint about roads was next registered by some residents of Victory Acres, 'Super-Bight" Quality Iselin. One woman complained Shaft Cut (GALAS) the "road department work- SMOKED PORK SHOULDERS ers leaned on their shovels 3 Styles all day." Super-Right Brand — For Delicious Chipped Beef Top-Grade "Can you verify that state- 4oz. WITH PORK IN TOMATO SAUCi ment?" Committeeman Peier Sizes 15 to 22 lbs. VEGETARIAN, OR BOSTON STYLE Schmidt demanded and: a SLICED SMOKED BEEF Pkg. 29c filllfl man who said he was Joseph Petito, 29 Elm Avenue, Iselin, Super-Right Brand For cook-outs and picnics, for said he could. Petito stated By the Piece Ib. quick meals at home, these savory "The "workers drag' *Ch"$if BOLOGNA 53c IRISH -COD FILLET 49c Beans are made to order for easy shovels" and claimed they eating all summer long! only "did 20 per cent of the work they should do." Hits "Mob Rule" More Ann Page Values! The discord broke out once more and Committeeman R. GiAPi mm .i^v 27? Richard Krauss broke in de- H@§i,iip@ I — Sugar-Sweat I claring in an angry voice: "I TOMATO SOUP • .. . 3 !0'A-ox,coM 32? don't* intend to sit here and be insulted. Mob rule will not Sparkle 6EIA1M. . . . -. 4 **, 27« get anything done. This wo- mH Halves §r MACARONI WTH CHEESE SAUCi .J man has problems, but we # have problems too." P| Quarters -,... Me|on When someone in the rear For Oufdoor Cooking and :E@flng of the room said: "You. get paid for it, it's your job," Mr. S«y whatever size piece you need. For a refreshing dessert-r-^erve ice-cold. e Krauss replied. "I heard that Fred's Steak Sauce . > ... i:{i;29 crack. My job is to support BSfll@@ISi Slififi Open Pit brand ' ''j^.S^6 my family and I don't do it on what I get here. It's about time you people started to E earton Tomato K@t§hup Annpsge ^17° Self, Rips s act like people." He theii 3 to 4 iaiola or Wesson Salad Oil - ^M went on to^say he had spent CANTALOUPE 2S TOMATOES eight straight nights at the Municipal Building in the A interest of the people and lie wasn't there to be abused. Southern Farms sacfi Salad Dressing jar ** J Committeeman Elmer Dra- BLUEBERRIES box W gos, Third Ward, said he was CUCUMBERS Mai® chips Tw;n ;:: tired of hearing all the com- Hyd§@n Tabli iapkies of 80 plaints from Colonia, "that the people of the Third Ward stalk Family siie napkins pigs. Crisp 2 f 50 had problems tpo." Pounding NEW CABBAGE PASCAL CELERY Fonda brand on his desk he declared: What Paptr Plitii Snow whrra plcg. money we have will be divided Large Sjag Bondware—eold among the Wards, so much 8 s 9 oi. siie 2 if 10 ' for the First Ward, so much 9f5 100 ft.-' for the Second Ward, so much ONIONS •- ^^ Kituhen Charm Wai@d Paptr » foil for the Third Ward and on FRESH LEMONS down the line." Committeeman Edward Kath agreed with Mr. Dragos THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY , White HaM§e Yukon li¥ifi|is saying he was going to see to. Complete New it that the First Ward gets E¥@p@raf§d Milk All varieti»s—plus dspoilt share of improvements. l2oz e 29ei e +.11 Bridegroom — You are my 6 bottle-s I5 1 - fl Summer Cook Book pack cant all in life. Bride — Yes, I don't own 100 Recipes Plus 100 Menus anything outside of you 0®Bnet Oleaiiser RIns© either. For si! cleaning UIBB Whits soap granules in July Prices effective through Saturday, June 21st in | 14 » || § Super Markets and Self-Service stores only. Wbman's Day Colgate's Fall OisSgate's ¥el DPI ipptr lysis Jim : Spls I Spai Oxydbi iartal Forth* family wa»h For laundry and dishes For the family wash Belsrggiit fvt ttis family wash For washing painted surfaeej TiililTIitPi large 4M|A giant *?"?« §Y PHOHE...costs little pkfl- pkg.a a giant I tacali anyone...anywherf pkg. *3 Klin., slatioa rate from Hew BnuawftSi sft* g ft) tsA m taj *na- T^tfist W-' \ PAGE SIX THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1958- EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON

to consider first the needs, orary Science Award ' for ex-standing service to class and Library Lists welfare and convenience of ceptional progress in science school and high scholastic Ihe Crow's Nest the area and secondly the wel- studies, Thea Chodosh; . ' average, Phyllis Wheeler and fare of those from New York. The National Honor Society Raymond Rhinehart; 20 New Books "If serious thought is given Award of $10.00 to the senior TTIP Woodbridge Rotary i COLONIA — • The Colonia to these considerations, offi- art student who has done ex- Club Award to the student who Public Library announces the cials in other cities will adopt, ceptional work in art and who ii- me most of the oppor- acquisition of new books as promote and advocate the al-shows promise for a career in tunities offered by Woodbridge follows; "Death in the Fam- ternative, plan I propose. art. Who has participated in High School, Sharon Martin: ily"; "The. Northern Light"; "With all the facts that I community and school art ac- The California Oil Company In the Mailbag: "Inside Russia Today"; "The have gathered, I feel that I, as tivities and has shown the awards to the boy and girl Churchills"; "Strangers When a member of the Township haracteristics of love of whose high school careers have One of our newest sub- We Meet"; "Daybreak"; "The Committee of Woodbridge, achievement, leadership, and ixemplitied the personality scribers comes from Teheran, Sergeant"; "The Riddle oi could not in good conscience, awareness of the need of theand character traits used as Iran—Simjian and Company, Senesis County"; "Singing m accept the Oliver Plan." best In ai:t in the community, the bases for attitude marks, 15 Kandovan Street—which rhe Shrouds'; "Time and the 'arol Lee Clausen; Patricia Leary and Robert Fil- has asked us to send them Hour". arowicz; - three copies of the paper The Renseelaer Polytechnic weekly. . . Thomas P. Mur- Also, "Our Kind of People" Scholarships Institute Award to the mem- The Woodbridge Township tagh, 6 Jean Court, Wood- "Greengage Summer"; "Get' (Continued from Page 1) ber who has the highest ave- Education Association Award bridge, was honored this week ting Along in the Teen laer Institute; Raymond rage in science and mathema- of $200.00 to a member of the for 25 years of service "with World"; "TheBird Watchers" Rhine hart, $950.00 yearly, tics for four years, Ralph ss who has been accepted Shell Oil Company. Mr. Mur-"The^First Book of Magic" Brown University; Alan Zieer- Kummler; , for admission by a state teach- tagh, who is a price analyst "The First Book of Mexico" ler, $400.00 yearly, Rutgers Also Win Prizes •s conege, who has demon- "The First Book of Hawaii' strated qualities of leadership, in the company's purchasing- 1 University. The El Dorado Poetry Prize "The First Book of ' Israel to the student whose published dependability, loyalty and stores department, received a Girls: Odette Haddad, honor character and whose apprecia- service emblem at ceremonies "The First Book of Science NEW CD HEADQUARTERS OPENED: Mayor Hugh B. Quigley snips ribbon Saturday at the official opening of the new scholarship, tuition, Marietta poetry was selected as the fin- Experiments" and "The First est in this year's El Dorado, tion of the opportunities offer- held in Shell's head office in Civilian Defense quarters adjacent to the Township Garage. Left to right are Joseph Goflby, Joseph Duffy, Edward Stas, College; Patricia Leary, $200,00 ed oy the scnool has been "de- Book of*Mythology". Sgt. Joseph Sipos, Robert Manger, Joseph Dambach, Mayor Qnigley, Committeeman L. Charles Mangione, Robert Sim- yearly, Douglass College; Lois Marta Krzywonos, "Fight for New York City. . . Army Re- Freedom"; monstrated by good school serve M/Sgt. Robert J. Me- moas,. Committeeman R; Richard Krauss, Jack Tobias, Mrs. L. L. Loveland, Lafayette W. Livingston. Malon, state scholarship, citizenship, scholastic achieve- Kenzie, 21 Trento Street, Ise- AIR ROUTES SET :00.00 yearly, Douglass Col- The Association of American ment, and participation in lin has completed two weeks The Government has es- struction has, been working High School said, "does a A Police Survey made in Oc- lege; Patricia Ann Gulko, University Women, Colonia school activities, Elaine Mol- of annual active duty training '.ablished a n experimental HyldaM Receives evenings and Sundays so that quality job whenever he hastober, 1957 reveals during a $500.00 grant by Robert Wood Division Award of $20.00 to nar; at Fort Eustis, Va. . . . Andsystem of trancontinental air (Continued from Page 1) everything will be in readiness been asked to do anything 12 hour period between 6 A.M.Johnson Foundation, St. Pe-the girl with the greatest pro- Army Pvt. Dennis Evangelist, -outes on which all flying will The oil firm, which operates for Sunday. A drinking foun- and without any fuss or and 6 P.M., 2,453 cars traveled ter's General Hospital; Joan ficiency in Mathematics, Lois The Victor C. Nicklas Mem- Oberlies, $300.00 yearly, Fair- Malon; orial Award of $400.00 to the 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo-be subject to ground --control a refinery in Perth Amboy, jtainmade possible through the bother." in a -northerly direction and member of the class who in seph Evangelist, 12 Hoover at all times. has since 1954 awarded schol- Avenel Plumbing and Supply 2,861 cars ih a southrely-direc- leigh Dickinson; Nancy Ole- Nursing Award to a member Faculty members, too, agree sen, $400.00, Perth Amboy of the class who plans to en-the opinion of the Principal's Avenue, Fords, has completed Thp objective is safety — arships each year 10 an out-Company has been installed that Raymond should realize tion, and it is safe to assume Association and the Award eight weeks of basic combat the prevention of air collisions and lettering mounted on the that some of this traffic used General Hospital. ter the nursing field, Patricia standing graduate of Wood- his ambition to be an English Rechnitzer; Fund is most meritorious, Thea training -at Fort Hood, Texas, ->•"• traffic controllers on thebridge-High School, Perth Am- front of the building. professor for he seems to "bethe Outerbridge Crossing. If Joyce Orosz, Sagan Schol- Racin. . . Among those who received ground. boy High School and St. just cut out for that profes- we project these figures on onarship $250 yearly, scholarship Avenel Junior Women's Club Master of Science degrees Mary's High School, Perth sion." annual basis, the conclusion $150.00 yearly, New Jersey Award to the student who has The Woodbridge Township LEGAL NOTICES Juvenile Decency, is inevitable that approximate- State Teachers College Tren- demonstrated a high degree of Federation of Teachers, Local from Stevens Institute of Amboy. It will be interesting to musical competence and has822, Award of $600.00 ($150.- Technology, Hoboken, Satur- LEGAL NOTICE . (Continued from Page 1) watch Raymond's progress-in ly 2,000,000 cars used King ton; and Thea Racin, state day were two Colonia men, PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: Georges Road and only a por-scholarship $400.00 yearly, used his talent in the best in- 00 annually for a maximum of That the Board of of the Debating Club, Science the next four years for after terest of the school, Martha four years J to the member William A. Dimler, Jr., 37of the Township or Edison, County Jacobson Club and has been a member talking to him I feel he has the tion of these used the Outer- American Legion $100.00 do- bridge Crossing. nated by the Middlesex County Jane Menko; who has attained high schol- Broadway Avenue and Ray-of Middlesex, N. J., has granted (Continued from Page 1) of the National Honor Society drive and ambition to reach The Woodbridge Women's astic standing, who is contin- mond E. Raner, 216 Cypress a variance to Thomas S. Danifc, to for two years. He sang in the "By trie report of the Plan- Auxiliary, Douglass College; permit the construction of a one- committee inspected the site his goal even though he may Kathleen Walsh, $100.00, Club Award of a U. S. Savings ling his or her education, who Drive. . . family dwelling, eleven hundred Glee Club for two years, was be hampered somewhat by ning Division of the New York Bond to the highest rapking maintains high scholastic a.nd twenty square feet on Lot 24,last Saturday and are in a member of the Senior Execu- Authority, completed in Oct-Wood School for Secretaries; Block 495, Fifth' Avenue, Edison, agreement on all points witn lack of finances. His scholar- Jeanne Widmaier, $200 yearly, graduate of the Commercial standing while continuing his ST. J. tive Committee and appeared ship will help immensely and ober, 1956*. it is revealed that Department, Louis Barsi; Jr her educatuion and who in Jottings: The determination of the Board the State with the exception in plays during his freshman he seems the type of boy who on Saturday, October 27, 1956,Douglass College; and Blenda Everyone seemed to have a of Adjustment has been placed on of the woodshed the depart- Wilson, Delta Sigma Theta The . English Department the opinion of the federation file in the office of the Board and and senior years. He has aiso will get a job whether or not9,532 cars traversed the Outer- Award 'of a Bond to the pupil and faculty committee on wonderful time at the Sum-is available for inspection. ment has ordered demolished. been active in the Current there is a recession. He hasbridge Crossing in a 24-hour •Scholarship, $250.00 yearly, mer Festival sponsored by the WILLIAM J. DUNHAM. Cedar Crest scholarship $650.- with the highest average in awards is most meritorius, Secretary "That would create a heat- Civics Club and served on thethe will to succeed. period. Of this number, 1,282 English for* four v^'.rs Lois Lois Malon; Woodbridge Township Busi- B. B. 6/19/58 Times - Tribune circulation 00 yearly; Alpha Phi Alpha ing problem we hope we can either originated or had their scholarship for the rest of col- Malon; Avenel Lions Club Award of ness and Professional Wo- change their minds", Mr. Finn staff. destination in Middlesex man's Club Saturday for the lege expenses, Cedar Crest The Social Science Depart- $200.00 to the student from Fedynyshyn, 70 Carlton Street. commented. , The high school faculty is Krauss Criticizes Jounty and the other half to College, Pa. ment Award of a Bond on the \v=nel who has attained high •benefit of the library. The a son to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen points outside the county. Mds, especially, seemed to A representative of .thevery proud of Raymond fdr he (Continued from Page 1) basis of superior achievement scholastic standing, who is Kalista, 83 Brandywine Road, : Hits Oliver Plan Other Awards in the study of history, gene- enjoy it. One little boy said Woodbridge Park Lake As- took the National College ther the area, the county or jonunumg his education and a daughter to Mr. and Mrs.sociation complained there Board ' examination. and the state can remain stagnant. "No matter what statistics Other class day awards were ral al-round scholastic stand- who in the most meritorious, to his mother after riding or Fred Hull, 60 Moffett Street was an inequitable "distribu- emerged with a perfect score. as follows: Danforth Founda- ing and good citizenship, Alan the "whip", buying grab bags "We have made a thorough are quoted, there is absolutely tion Awards to the boy and Jeanne Widmaier; . . . from Iselin, a daughter to tion of pupils in the Town- Raymond is an accomplished investigation of the proported no need for the type of free- Zeigler; The Grace C. Huber Library from the "wishing well", play- Mr. and Mrs.JRobert O'Con- organist and has played at the girl of the Senior Class who The Leon Ferbel Memorial ing the various games in ad- ship who attend full-day ses- reasons for the East-West way which the State or Mr.have met and accepted the Prize of $5.00 to the senior li- ner, 1 West Iselin Parkway sion. In some schools, he said, First Presbyterian Church of Highway and for the purpose Oliver proposes. Award of $10.00 to a member brary assistant who has given dition to plying himself with . . . from Colonia, a daughter Iselin and at the Pater son 11 challenge of life, Jean Wid- of the graduating class who the third through sixth grades that it must s^rve. Our n"" "On the other hand, the usemaier and Douglas Bohrer; faithfully and willingly in the ice cream, soda and hot dogs to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ku- are in full session ' while at Episcopal Church. boring municipality appears has been enrolled in the Mo-service of the library, Joan .said: "Mommy, this is better jawski, 26 Inwood Avenue, a of 440' will not; only serve oth- Babe Ruth Sportsmanship dern Living Curriculum for Schools 1 and 11 only the "I love to play the organ," to have avoided tnese oasic erc from other spates but will Awards to the boy and girl Partyka; 'n 'Christmas. Although all daughter to Mr. and Mrs. An- fifth and sixth grades have consider a tions. four years, whose school car- The American Legion Tro- the reports from the various drew Gawkowski, Box 206, he said, "and do whenever I better serve the inhabitants of chosen for outstanding quali- eer exemplified the greatest that advantage. can get my hands on one." "We are convinced beyond this area and will relieve the ties of sportsmanship en the phy to the best athlete based cooperating organizations are Kimberly Road ... from all doubt - and our conviction degree of development in per- not in as yet it looks as if Woodbridge, a son to Mr. and Superintendent of Schools The Colonia youth is very hazards created by the heavy athletic field, in the classroom, sonal growth, vocational re- in his performance during his active in church work, serving is premised upon indisputable traffic on New Brunswick Ave- and in the community, Blenda -our years in high school, the festival was. a financial Mrs. Paul Prekop, 17-L Bunns Patrick A. Boylan said it facts - an alternative plan sponsibility, civic competence Gerald Gonyo; success. . . Baymond Koper- Lane, a son. to Mr. and Mrs.was a matter of "geographic as treasurer of the Youth nue, which we and our consti- Wilson and Patrick Cunning- and world understanding, Bernard Jost, Jr., 552 Linden Budget. will serve the needs of Perth tuents are primarily concern- ham; Kathleen Duffy; Georgian Court College whats, son of Mr. and Mrs. distribution" involving^ all Amboy and the remaining Alumnae Award of a Bond for John Koperwhats, 100 Jeffer- Avenue. schools and any other plan "I did serve as Sunday ed. The Bausch and Lomb Hon- School teacher for a while," municipalities of the County "Under the Oliver Plan, we Still Other Awards the vocal music student of the son Avenue, Fords, graduated would make transportation and will do the least possible The Woodbridge High class with the most promising from recruit training June 7 (Costs "prohibitive." Raymond related, "but I found would lose our entrance and it interfered with my school harm to all. ;xit to the Parkway and Route School Seton Hall Alumni As- voice, Judith Jackson; at Naval Training Center, "New Brunswick Avenue, 9. We would also be blessed sociation Award of a Bond to Arnold Constable Award of Great Lakes, 111.. . work. I did not feel it was STATE the graduate who has attained New Library right to teach Sunday School running through the Fords- with a new elevation, which $250.00 to the student with the At the Typewriter: if I did not have time to pre-"Hopelawn section of our town would be detrimental'to some high scholastic standing and highest score on an examina- Surprise Her (Continued from Page 1) pare a good lesson." . is a very heavily trafficked of the houses in Laurel Acres. THEATRE demonstrated fine personal tion given to 34 students from Just for the record I per- places the. tiny, outmoded highway. The traffic it bears This elevation must be able to* Woodbridge, JJ. S. characteristics, John Tender- 17 high schools in Raritan sonally think Tuesday night's With a Three years ago he attend- Alr-Cohditioned m'ann; building that served Avenel for throughout the course of thebridge the present Route 9 and Valley, Alan Ziegler. Town Committee meeting was lovely gift ed a Youth Training Leader- WED. THRU SAT. from approximately 30 years, is a ship Summer Conference on a year exceeds the traffic tra-the Parkway. I feel it is in the The Americus Craftsmen's a disgrace. As a matter of fact versing the Perth Amboy, Eli- best interests of the people of Gary Cooper, Dianne Varsi Club Awards to the students there was so much confusion modern, brick-veneer struc- sehola.rship to help him in New Brunswick Secre- LEE'S .. Youth Work in his church. zabeth and Bayonne Bridges Perth Amboy and the Town- in who have demonstrated out- that the background of many ture measuring 27 feet by 48 of the Port Authority. tarial, Accounting- and of the complaints were not ® GLOVES feet. It cost $13,500 with all Raymond has served as vice ship , of Woodbridge that the president and treasurer of the "In 1952, when the popula- Flynn-Quigley Plan of the "10 North Frederick" Prep School clear to the three reporters # HATS © STOLES monies coming from donations tion of this Township was inFreeway to exit on Fayette present and therefore if the and fund-raising activities. Westminster Fellowship of the — Plus — After six weeks' training you © HANDBAGS Presbyterian Church. ttie neighborhood of 37,000, in Street with the planned circle complainants had hoped for The value of the building is comparison to the 73,000 we :>n Florida Grove Road to re- Selected Short Subjects ISELIN THEATRE too can work in an office I favorable publicity they lost & EVENING BAGS far in excess of the money ex- He lists his hobbies as music, ISELIN, N. J. LI-8-9090 110 Albany St. Kilmer 5-3910 out by their own actions. reading, bowling, fishing and now have, a Police Survey of lease traffic to Smith Street SUN., MON., TUES. pended, as during the course photography. His teachers say traffic passing in both direc- in Keasbey and New Bruns- AIR-CONDITIONED Mayor Quigley tells me' that p ' HAT of construction various trades- tions on New Brunswick Ave- wie& Avenue in Hopelawn, Don Murray, Dianne Varsi if it happens again the entire he has a really fine tenor in THURS., FRI., SAT. committee will adjourn and men and merchants supplied voice. nue with its intersection of would serve the best interests walk out. . . George W. Pap- oLee 5 BARlabor and materials without Described by faculty mem- Hoy Avenue revealed that dur- of all concerned. "From Hell To Texas" Lana Turner • 92 MAIN STREET charge. bers as a "good, solid, all- ing a 12 hour period between "Another thing that has Barry Sullivan pas, Sewaren, a representa- 5 AM. and 6 P.M., 11,112 cart '— Co-Hit — tive of the Aetna Life Insur- WOODBRIDGE Arvid Winquist, Avenel, who around student," Raymond concerned me considerably, is has been in charge of con-has contributed greatly to thetraveled east passed this point •an article in the New York Cornel Wilde, Jean Wallace "ANOTHER TIME, HI-2-0348 ance Company, is attending a and 10,979 cars passed in a special training course in life of the school "and to his Daily Mirror of June 14, 1958, in AIOTHER PLASE" "AIR-CONDITIONED" ^ westerly direction. Hartford. Conn. . . Michael ^SSS6©«*«^*S«5sS church. written by William Henderson "MARACAIBO" — Plus — W. Stroin, 80 Cutters Lane, "Raymond," Miss Mary Con- "Omitting and disregarding "DOOMED . . . Residents and WED. THRU SAT. Clint "Cheyenne" Walker THURS. THRU TUESDAY Woodbridge, is enrolled in nolly, vice principal at the the automobiles that might Doliticians squabbling over the in advanced electronic and tele-; 1 St. Demetrius Community. Center have passed this point between planned Narrows Bridge JUNE 25, 26, 27, 28 'TORT DOBBS" FROM JUNE 19-24 vision studies at Radio Elec- 5 P.M. and 6 A.M. of the fol-(Brooklyn to Staten Island* James Stewart, Kim Novak lowing day, and projecting san now relax. The span may SUNDAY AND MONDAY tronic Television School, New-! 681-691 Dancing in "THE YOUNG HUMS" ark. He is employed by Weston Roosevelt Ave. Every Friday these figures on an annual ba- never be constructed. Cost, ONLY Electrical Instrument- Corpo- sis, it is safe and reasonable originally estimated at $270,- "VERTIGO" With JVfarlon Brando ana Night to assume that more than JAMES A. MICUENKRiS ration. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Carteret 000,000 has jumped to $375,- Montgomery Clift Micheel Strom, Iselin. he is 8,000,060 cars used New Bruns- 000,000 in a few short months — Co-Hit — wick Avenue 6 years ago. With THE BBIDG£§ married to the former .Al- and it won't stop at that fig- Guy Madison Weekdays Showing- berta Resko, Woodbridge and This Friday, June 20th, 9 P. M. the increase in population, the ure. Neither the Port Author- Rhonda Fleming AT TOKO-MI father of a four-year-old son, For Your Dancing and Listening Pleasure increased number of plants ity or the city can afford it." in 6:00 and 9:00 P. M. Glenn Michael'. . . Elaine We Present the Sensational TV Star which have settled in this area "I earnestly and sincerely "BULL WHIP" Neuss, Jeffrey Neuss, Jane during that period, with the implore our neighboring city SAT. AND SUNDAY Tanzman, Marshall Stern, COLOR PRINTS increased production and sale 2:35, 5:45 and 9:00 P. M. of automobiles during that 6 and Patty and Steven Weiss con- BARRY MILJifO ORCHESTRA MOVIE FILM coMR.Br TEGHNIGOLOKi ducted a refreshment stand Music Union's Youngest "Drummer Man," year period, it is certainly safe the other day ../The youngsters ENLARGING to presume that more than 9,- WEDNESDAY,, JUNE 25 made $2.50 which they turned 10 Years old! Accompanied by All Name FILM SUPPLIES 000,000 cars passed this inter- over to me for the Cancer Band Musicians FLASH BULBS section in 1957. "This number far exceeds "HUNGARIAN SHOW" Fund. . . The Cabinet of the This sensational young- wonder has appeared on TODAY THRU SATURDAY SUN., M6ON., TUES. the number using the three 1 YMCA~at Carnegie Tech se- Ed Sullivan, Steve Allen and Art Forbes Shows PUBLIX Gary Cooper - Suzy Parher Fiendish . Blood-Chilling! A Paramount Picture From 2 to 11 P. M. lected Rowland (Kim) Kim- bridges operated by the Port berline, Bergen Street, Wood- Authority. In Staten Island, "10 North Frederick" the last survey shows 8,206,- "I WAS A TEENAGE bridse, to represent them, at 91 Main St., Woodbridge Cinemascope a middle-Atlantic Regional '864 used the bridge in 1956. Plus, In Color, Audie Murphy FRANKENSTEIN" Conference at Perryville, Md. Phone ME 4-0809 "DRUMS ACROSS THE and Second Horforama PERTH AMBOY Open Evenings Till 10 "BLOOD OF DRACULA" Sunday Till 1 P. M. RIVER" Last But Not Least; FREE PARKING IN REAR Born at Perth Amboy Gene- Railroad Tours ral Hospital, from Port Read- SUMMER SCHO Foreign or Domestic Arranged Free! ing, a daughter to Mr. and : FEELIGIOOS SHOP LOUIS CS1PO Tell us the places you Mrs. Michael Bosko, 86 Holly want to visit. We Street, a daughter to Mr. and Registration in Across Street From Book with ST. CECELIA'S CHURCH an agent plan your individual STAIMS Mrs. Frank Sipos, 295 Wood- Iselin, N. J. - Tel. LI-ft-3789 who's been itinerary. You pay bridge Avenue . . . from. Fords, there! only your transpor- a son to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pertli Amboy High School RELIGIOUS ARTICLES tation costs! Our ser TODAY THRU SATURDAY SUN., MON., TUES. Thibodeau, 69 Webb Drive, a FOB' A1LL OCCASIONS ' vice free. . son to Mr. and Mrs. Michael GARY COOPER SUMMKA HOURS: DIANE VARS! \yOODBRIDGE Open Daily (Except Monday) JUNE 23, 1 10 A. M. to 5 I\ M. SUZY PARKER Saturday 1!) A. M. t;> 0:30 P. M. From 1 to 3 P. M. Ten North' Sophia Loren Books as Gifts for Anthony Perkins and Graduates of All Ages RUBBERIZED and JUNE 26, 27, .31 Adult & Children's Books Tyrone Power Cool Ber- © Bibles * Dictionaries Cornel Wilde and muda, shorts, From 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. WALL PAINT Susan Hayward eolor-coqrdl- ® Diaries ® Travel Logs • Writing- Jean Wallace nated with Portfolios « Writing Paper, Notes Regular §6.50 Gallon dark knit sport shirt. 9 Autograph, Photo, Scrap Albums • . COURSES OFFERED: • Address and Guest Books ® All SPECIAL $g.2Q Shirt $4-00 Size Globes • Educational Toys All high school subjects including : Snorts §4.00 « Dolls, Stuffed Animals ® Games' In Flaming: Color Vista Vision—Color personal typing for the Entire; Family. CinemaScope Large Selection of Graduation Cards RADER'S See "Sparky the Clown" Friday, Wallppper and Painters' Supplies BtG CARTOON REVUE FRIDAY! Saturday and Sunday! Box Office Telephone P. A. Schools, VA-6-3361 378 State Street, Perth Amboy SHOW STARTS AT DUSK! Opens at 7 P. Ml mails SHOP Tel. VA-6-3639 103 MAIN STREET or Joseph F. Marra, LI-8-5758 OPEN FRIDAY EVENING 'TIL 9 — FREE— ' CHILDREN UNDER 12 WOOD BRIDGE 79 Smith Street — _VA-6T0665 — Perth Amboy OPEN FRIBA? 'XIL 9 P.M. Opposite Strand Theatre KIDDIE PLAYLAND — FREE — QT WOODBRIDGE EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1958 PAGE SEVEN

Helpis Needed Church School Miss'Jo Ann C« Rusinak New Members For Day Camp Picnic Sunday Weds Frederick Mueller lors FORDS — Miss Jo Ann FORDS — Brownie Troop FORDS — This Sunday Our FORDS—Mrs. Gloria Coates Catherine Rusinak, daughter 132 and Intermediate Troop Redeemer Lutheran will hold and Mrs. Carol Miller were of Mr. and Mrs. John Rusi- 34 worked on projects foi Redeemer Lutheran Church welcomed as new members of nak, 188 First Avenue, was Father's Day. The brownies will hold .the annual Sunday the Fords Junior Woman's made jHandy Car Kits and the married Saturday to 'Fred- Club at the last meeting. School-Church Picnic in erick O. Mueller, son of Mr. intermediates started seed Mrs. Sally .McCallen was in- plants in bottles. Roosevelt park. The worship and Mrs. Otto Mueller, 106 stalled as vice president; Mrs. Correja Avenue, Iselin. Because of a lack oi coun- service will be held at the Miller, treasurer; Mrs. Edith selors, Day Camp may not park at 11:00. Anyone desiring Dr. A. H. Behrenberg offi- Elko, councillor; and Mrs. open or will be severely re- transportation is asked to be ciated " at the double-ring Josephine Gonyo, correspond- stricted, Anyone interested in ceremony at the Reformed ing secretary. at church by 10:00. There will Church, Metuchen. Members attended a dinner helping is requested to call be no Sunday School that day. the Girl Scout officer in Me- Miss Nancy Rusinak, ths last night at Buttonwood Committees have been plan - bride's sister, was maid of Manor, Matawan. tuchen. Training will be given ning a program of games for honor and Mrs. Joseph Donations were voted to the and a salary will be paid. the children for the afternoon. Klitsch, .Metuchen, was ma- St. John's First Aid Squad and Martha Efsig, Ann Wedel, De- Brownie Troop 153 "was tron of lionor. Miss Judy Bar- the Fords Library. lores Melder and Harold Nickel visited by Mrs. Joseph Iorillo ton, Bellerose, Long Island Mrs. Lorraine Nagy will be and Intermediate Troop 42 are interested in the young •hostess at a family picnic July childrens activities and recre- was bridesmaid. and the girls taught songs to Joseph Klitsch, Metuchen 27. the brownies. A roller skating ation is being planned for the Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Nagy and adults by Mr. and Mrs. Harry was best man and Erik Chris- , party is scheduled for Satur- tensen, Richmond, Va., and Mrs. McCallen presented to day. Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. the group the skit which was HONORED: Two outstanding members of Our lady of Peace Holy Name Society, Fords, John Brzychey (second Thomas Walp. Robert Kordalski, Salem, Intermediate Troop 32 met from left), and John Koper (fourth from left), study hindsome scrolls presented to them at the annual father! Mass., were ushers. performed at the district yesterday and presented a and son communion breakfast. Pictured here with Mr, Brzychcy and Mr, Koper are (3. to r.) Rev. Joseph Brzozow- Given in marriage by her music festival. play for their mothers. First ski, Edward J. Patten, Secretary of State; Louis Chismar, president; Leo J. Bulvanoski, toastmaster; and Thomas father the bride wore a gown Mrs. Catherine Marsan and Miss Dorothy Martin were Class Scouts Cynthia Smith Vouglas, general chairman. . — of white satin and organdy hostesses for the celebration and Patricia Hennessy as- with Swiss embroidery. Her of the club's birthday. sisted. The girls are partici- headpiece was a crown of pating in the Nationwide Out- Fords Holy Naine Honors' lilies of the valley attached door Good Turn by helping to a fingertip veil of imported- the Litterbug campaign. They silk illusion. She carried a Shows Flower --are making car litter bags. 2 Members at Breakfast b.ouquet of baby orchids and Intermediate Troops 34 and FORDS — The Holy Name group in the singing of the FORDS — Rev. Eldon R. lilies of the valley. .gements 77 are going to the Bronx Zoo Society of Our. Lady of' Peace National Anthem. Stohs, pastor of bur Redeemer The attendants wore pink Monday. Church paid special tribute to Arrangements were made Lutheran Church' and Frank organza and carried pink baby FORDS—Mrs. Holzworth of Mrs. Andrew Yuhas, leader two members in recognition by Dominick Jannucci, John Ohristensen, president of the orchids with lilies of the val- the Metuchen Garden Club of Intermediate Troop 76, an- of their "inspiring work" in P. Mezaros and William Tollis. congregation will be delegates ley spoke on flower arranging at nounced that her troop will behalf of the organization. The breakfast was prepared to the annual convention of After a trip to New England the last general meeting of meet throughout the summer They, were: John '_ Koper, and served by the Altar-Rosa- the Atlantic District of the the couple will reside at Ramot Chapter of B'nai Brith Lutheran Church, Missouri Chapel Hill, North Carolina. Women Tuesday at the Me- and work for badges. chairman" of the nocturnal ry Society. tuchen Jewish Community Mrs. Charles Ribinsky, adoration committee and John Synod, Monday through Mrs. Mueller is a graduate : Thursday at Concordia Colle- Center. Fords, has invited all leaders Brzychey, chairman of . the CARD SOCIAL of Woodbridge High School FORDS—Mrs. Thomas Aid- giate Institute, Bronxville, N. and Katherine Gibbs School, She demonstrated the proper and children to her summer spiritual retreat committee. Y. - * use of materials used in dis- home in Beach Haven next A scroll was presented to New York. She was formerly MRS. FREDERICK O. play and gave many helpful Friday. Rev. Stohs will serve on the employed in the executive of- MUELLER each of.. the men, by^ Rev. Jo- j ^^ o^ ficse of Bristol-Myers, New hints on the preserving of Beatrice and Barbara Yet- Fiveand Two club publicity and public relations seph Brzozowski, pastor and Hf York and will be employed ir natural and dry plants. man and Ann Ribinsky have comm ee and-Mr. Christen- spiritual director of the So- MUSIC DIRECTOR: Robert the dean's office of the Uni- The chapter will begin their been awarded partial camper- ciety at the organization's an- HOSTESS TO SOSAEY sen will serve with the com- activities September 5 with a FORDS—Mrs. Mary Letso, mittee on Missions and stew- Ziegner, formerly of Hopelawn, versity of North Carolina. ships to Camp "Wanda in nual Father and Son Com- is music director at the High Mr. Mueller, also a graduate Ferdinandsen Cake Sale to be held at the Cream Ridge on'the basis of Hanson Avenue, was hostess ardship. Metuchen Food Market. Dona- munion Breakfast. The scrolls to the Block Rosary Society of More than 500 pastors, School in Attleboro, Vt. The of Woodbridge High School their scouting work. MISS BARBARA A. described ; the efforts of Mr. school band, directed by Mr. tions of home baked cake are Our Lady of Peace Church teachers, lay delegates and and 'iFork Union Military Gets ree requested and volunteers are Mrs. William Mechler, Ex- FKITSCHE Koper and Mr. Brzychey as Tuesday night. guests are expected to attend. Ziegner, recently participated Academy, Virginia, is a stu- eter Road, is the new neigh- "Catholic action and practi- in a one-day music festival in dent at the University of North c needed to sell. borhood chairman. HONOR GRADUATE: Miss cal Catholicism at the highest North Attleboro. Carolina. FORDS — Warren H. Barbara Ann Fritsohe, daugh- level." Ferdinandsen, son of Mr. and ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miss Barbara Cliabay Edward J. Patten, Secretary Joan Farkas Engaged Fritsche, 83 Hoy Avenue, Mrs. George, Ferdinandsen, 9 Fords, graduated Sunday with of State, spoke to the 350 men MENU) PARK TERRACE NOTES Karabinchak and Bride Woodland Avenue, received a To Lead Sodality To Michael M. Mohr high honors from the TJni- in attendance declaring that- bachelor of science degree in FORDS — Miss Barbara HOPELAWN — Mr. and versity of Connecticut. to be a practicing Catholic Chabay was elected prefect of is to be a good American. By MRS. SHIRLEY FISHLES Michael, Mrs. Noah Rapkin On Mexican Honeymoon business administration in the Senior Sodality of Our Mrs. Alex Farkas, North 148 Jefferson Street and daughter, Jacqueline, Mrs. Brunswick, have announced Recipient of a Bachelor of "The pseudo-liberal, who FORDS — Miss Sophie M. thur Nagy, Carteret and John commencement exercises at Lady of Peace Church for the Arts degree in Psychology, Menlo Park Terrace Leonard Gahr and children Lehigh University, Bethle- coming year. Other officers to the engagement of their denies there is a personal Liberty 8-5788 Debra and Leonard, Mrs. Rich- Nagy, daughter of Mr. andKarabinchak, Edison. Michael daughter Joan to Michael M. Miss Fritsche has been on the God, is the greatest source of Mrs. William Nagy, Carteret, Sekosky was ring-bearer. be installed in September in- Dean's list for four years and ard Toepser and children Lois hem, Pa. clude Mary Ann Ondar, vice Mohr, son of Mrs. Michael danger to this country's se- —-Susan Wardlow, daughter and Russell and Mrs. Maxwas married Saturday to Mi- A graduate of St. Mary's . N am e d the outstanding Mohr and the late Mr. Mohr, is a member of Phi Beta Kap- ohael Karabinchak, son of prefect; Joan Payti, secretary, pa and Phi Kappa Phi Hon- curity," he said; "Show me a of Mr. .and Mrs. Malcolm Harrison. High School and St. Joseph's basic cadet iri'ROTC in 1956,and Helen Labance, treasurer. 74 Howard Street, Hopelawn. orary Societys. She was man--who-; lives % 1936, at Fords, N. J., post office, under the iJer cent iii February, 1957, ticipating. On Sunday, June 8th the and a half years thai fife his iHoftly after his inauguration Act of March 1, 1879. grew, light was time'd and 28 been in office. Many days pass when most of us seconds was the time allotted Fdr his second term and tlie for crossing-. One child nar- At the present time, a sofit rilf h point of his popularity. have a. little extra time, or have an op- rowly escaped tfeing struck by majority — more tliaii three Thus the Eisenhtower pOpu- portunity to help a neighbor in some an onrushing car, only the out of every five—of all ifcbsfe ferlty barometer is down ex- Th£. Business of Youth alertness of the patrolman on questioned say they agfirWfe actly 20 points since Fetoru- way. Too often we assume the atti- of the way the nation's fcnfel' duty prevented the accident. 1 ti-y', 1957—16 months ago. Next Tuesday evening Woodbridge tude that life is a dog-eat-dog affair, In the evening at the same in- executive is handling his job . Siill "another interesting High School will graduate 389 stu- and that our neighbor can shift foi tersection there was an acci- Today's findings alsfo show fM&ight Is- that Ike's popu- dent and anyone in our parish that more than one btft of teriiy tbday is just about what dents, young men and young women himself, as he apparently leaves us to coming to or returning from a every four express flTsap- it *as iii December, 1954, a who will" have to make a decision as shift on our own. church service may be involved proval. Mdiiih fefter New Jersey GOP in a similar occurence. It has In other words, those wriB candidates for Cbngress (the to their future. Yet, a little consideration and kind- been observed that three cars HouSe, of Representatives) ness, and a helping hand, even if un- approve of the way the Mail Some of these students, no doubt, at the most can rush across in the White House is han- wracked .'.up -their smallest expected, will work wonders. Humans this intersection from East to dling his job outnumber those prqpfar-iioii^of votes over the have beep, seriously impressed with the being human, your kindness and your West. The question arises in who disapprove by a ma-rgin past "13 ;"years and the year our minds, "Are the pleasure of 7 to 3. tne GOP. sent its candidate troubles that beset the world. By con-consideratio' n will not only set an ex- seekers considered before In conducting today's Poll for the .XJ: S. Senate seat to those who seek communion .Washington with a majority trast, their pursuit of learning repre- ample but wiil react in a sort of chain with God?" on the Presi'dent's popularity," a continuing feature - of the of just 3;370 votes. sents inaction in the midst of what reaction. Before too long, one's help- Your indulgence in this New Jersey Poll, a crbls- Today's Eisenhower bench- may be a serious crisis. Some of them fulness will become contagious and he matter will be great2y appre- section of the state's voters -work may therefore indicate will soon find himself oh the other end ciated. v/ere asked: another • squeaker in Novem- have reached the conclusion that there of friendly and beneficial gestures on Yours sincerely, "Do you approve or iifsalp- ber's U. S. Senate race be- are other things more important in JUNE PATRICK prove of the way Eisenhower -tafeeh GpP candidate Robert the part of his neighbors. (Mrs. William E. Patrick) is handling his job as Presi- W. Kean and Democratic their lives than the pursuit of educa- If life seems somewhat dry to you, Corr. Secretary, First dent?" Candidate Harrison A. Wil- tion. ' . or if you seem to be somewhat dried Presbvterian Church of These were the results:' liahis. , , Avenel. Statewide i * Here is the trend in New The Independent-Leader would like up—in the opinion of some of youi Approve 63% (Continued on Page 12) associates—you might give the Boy Jersey strawberries are larger to go on record in opposition to such this year than ever because the s.n idea. Our young people will do well Scout rule a trial. Do one favor a day 1958 harvest got off to a late for someone, and watch the results. In Uiidef the Capitol Dome start. . . . The Flemington Know Four fiepfeseniatities to make their plans tb continue the the long run, the person who will have Fair management promises a By J. Joseph Grihhins real old-fashioned country fair development of their personalities by benefitted most will have been you. this year when the exposition The best citizen is an active'.citizen, one who is seeking to acquire learning. opens for the ICfend time Aug- alert and goes to the soilrce to secure the best available TRENTON — State Motor list; honor all valid Korean ex- modify any script, release or ust 26 through September 1. information. The best representative is one who co- After all, character-buildihg is large- Vehicle Director Frederick J. emption applications for the other material to be used in . . . The State Beard of Phar- operates with his constlftfente and is ready and eager Consulting the Stars Gassert, Jr., is knee-deep in 1958 tax list up to December 31 any such program and, where macy announces the election to receive their vie'fes. Here^itii are trie addresses of ly the work of youth. By the time the of Meyer Israel, Bayonne your representatives. Keep in taicli with them. It is surprising how many people dictionaries and encyclopedic next without regard to the new he deems necessary, to assign average man or woman reaches ma- information learing all about law, and omit from the 1959State Police officers to render pharmacist, as its president. UNltllJ STATES cbNGRESS still "consult the stars" before making the hidden definitions of tax list any Korean exemption technical supervision during .. . Money spent on vocational turity, principles have been accepted three-letter words in prepara- rendered invalid by the new the production of such a pro- technical education is a sound Senator H. ATexanctef Smith (R>, Senate Office Build- some important move in life. We real- tion for the new issuance of law. gram. investment, claims Dr. Freder- ing, Washington, D. C. Home—^Princeton. which influence the activities of life. Senator Clifford P. Case Xffl, Senate Office Building, ize that this editorial will bring down motor vehicle tags for all cars FOREST WORKERS:—A les- All money derived from ick M. Raubinger, State Com- There is no substitute for the forma- next year. missioner of Education. '. . . Washington, D. C. Hoine-!-345 Elm Avenue, Rahway. upon our heads the outraged cries of son in rehabilitation of young such contracts, in excess of i Representative Peter Frelinghuysen, Jr. (R)^ (Fifth tive period of life and no time is lost With the authorization of men may be discerned in the costs chargeable thereto, During the period from 1921 the star worshippers. to 1949 State troopers issued Congressional Dlstrjcto, liouset Office Building. the new issue by the Legisla- construction of a new barracks would be deposited in the State Washington, D. C. Home, Mbiristown. which results in the development of However, we must write what we ture; Gassert found he had a for Annandale Reformatory Treasury to the credit of the 1,736,834 warnings to motor- problem with obscure words. inmates performing conserva- State Police Retirement and ists and then it was discon- character. believe, and from the collective opin- tinued because the Chief Jus- STATE LEGISLATURE Each license tag will have tion work in High Point Park. Benevolent Fund. 'Senate We trust that the students of ions of the expert astronomers one three letters and not more tice questioned its legality. The structure, 26 feet wide The sponsors of the measure . . . The Tournament of Fish John A. Lynch (D), '55 Patersori Street, New Brunswick Woodbridge Township, now wondering comes to the inevitable conclusion than three numbers in black and 126 feet long, was built by declare all programs shall be Assembly' on a straw colored back- being promoted from Borough whether to continue their scholastic that "consulting the stars" is some- the boys themsleves with the of a type designed to stimulate Hall, Seaside Heights, is pro- William Kurtz (D), 415 Gonover Street, South Amboy ground. In the interest of approbation of union labor respect for law enforcement thing akin to fortune telling. We dohumanity in general, he has ducing some stiff competition David I. Stepacoff (D), 160 Isewis Street, Perth Amboy work, will not lose interest in their and with the encouragement and shall conform to State from surfcasters. . . . The J. Edward Crabiel (D), 38 Highland Drive. Milltown not seek to tell anyone how to live, or ruled out many three-letter of labor organizations. The Police regulations and accfept- studies under the false impression that combinations which form State Department of Health to stop this or that, and no doubt many material came from buildings ed methods of law enforce- recommends immuniza- BOARD OF FREEHOli>E*RS they are not important. Proper prepa- words denoting racial or ob- removed from the site of the ment. Karl E. Metzger (D i, Director, ^Rutgers University, New noxious connotations. Tags tion against tetanus during ration for life itself is the most serious of them will continue to consult the Round Valley Reservoir in the summer months. . ... Spe- Brunswick containing such, words will not Huhterdon County. TREES:—The State Bureau business that can confront youth. stars. be made up at all at the State of Traffic Safety has issued a cial registrations for antique George F. Baier (D), 390 George Street, New Brunswick However, for the young, or those Prison after July 1 when the Under the direction of the warning to all public officials cars are being sought in the George L. Burton, Jr. (D), 6 Eggers Street, Houte 9, money becomes available. reformatory staff, Annandale to be sure that all traffic con- Legislature by the Ridolfi bill. New Brunswick who are. undecided, we will say quite inmates dismanted five build- trol devices—particularly traf- .. . Rent control in New Jersey Joseph R. Costa (D1, 123, Hillerest Avenue, Edison County Revenue Up frankly that if they were born in a Thus far many combinations ing assigned to them in the fic signals — can be clearfy is expected to pass into history Thomas Lee (D), South Plainfield of letters have been officially area and trucked the lumber seen. this year because the Legis- George J. Otlowski (D). 451 Kennedy Street. Pertfi County government revenues con- spring month when the sun was in ruled out. The letters pig for and other salvage to High "This means that trees and lature refuses to complete pas- Amboy . „ tinued their upward climb last year, Aries, for example, we do hot think the instance will not be available Point. From the salvage was shrubbery now usually in max- sage of a rent control bill in William J. Warren (Dj, 875 Main Street. Fdfdi head would necessarily rule Over the to motorists, while Aal, an In- supplied the sub-flooring, sid- imum growth should be suffi- the Senate. but at a somewhat slower pace than dian mulberry, wil be imprint- ing, studding, sheathing, all ciently trimmed or cut to en-CAPITOL, CAPERS:—Bootleg- iOWN C in previous years. body, or if they were born in mid-sum- ed on the tags. Likewise the of the interior doors and many able all approaching motorists ging, a general occupation Mayor Hugh B. Quigley (i», 514 Tisdale Place, Wood- mer, when the sun was in Leo, we doSwiss river of Aar may be of the windows. The building to see the devices in time to during prohibition days, still bridge According to local government sta- handed out to an unsuspecting has a full basement designed take appropriate action," the flourishes in New Jersey as re- Edward Kath CD), First Wax3, 295 Pulton Street. tistical data compiled annually by the not think the heart would necessarily motorist, while nut and impas a recreation room during bureau warns. "The effective- flected in the arrest of four bridge dominate their actions. wil not be seen on license tags. cold or inclement weather. ness of street lighting, too, bootleggers during May. . . . L. Charles Mangione (D), First Ward, 261 Campbell New Jersey Taxpayers Association, to- Many other obscure words, The new barracks will make should not be hampered by The State Board of Mediation Street, Woodbridge tal revenues of the 21 county govern- Back in the fifteenth century this known only tb cross-word possible increasing the num-low hanging tree branches. recently sustained the dismis- R. Richard Krauss 'Vz mil- an African antelope, and Kea, rural areas would be drama- cause. . . . Unemployed and to the moon, and other planets, and a sheep-killing parrot of Newtized in the movies and on sick workers will be eligible for lion pafd over from local property the mythology surrounding the Zodiac Zealand, will be fashionable. television and radio under the an additional $455 for thirteen taxes, $38 million in "other revenues" Some unsuspecting motorist provisions of a bill introduced weeks under the provisions of (there are twelve constellations of the a bill adopted by the Legisla- and about $7% million taken from may receive his initials on his in the Legislature. Zodiac—lying in the yearly path of thelicense tag which spell out Ras, Assemblymen William Kurtz, ture. . . . Fourteen persons surplus. ' an oriental ship captain, or Middlesex; Albert S. Smith were killed and 3,261 others GRADUATE sun) are strictly mythology. Foi, the. Hawaiian food made and Paul M. Salsburg, Atlan- suffered disabling injuries in These totals showed the average That is our thought on the subject, from the tao. And who knows, tic, and Vincent Panero, Mer- •work accidents in New Jersey during Msy. . .. Philip Alampi, county revenue dollar last year was for what it is worth, and we will take but some car owner may se-cer, have sponsored a bill made up of 72-cents property tax; 5 cure a tag with the ' initials authorizing Colonel Joseph D. New Jersey Secretary of Agri- WISDOM the consequences. Roc, which as everybody Rutter, Superintendent of culture, has been elected pres- cents surplus and 23 cents other reve- knows is a fabulous mythical State Police, to recommend to ident of the Northeastern As- nue. As •compared with 1956, this rep- bird of Arabia, so huge that it the State Division of Purchase sociation of State Departments bore off elephants to feed to and Property to enter into of Agriculture. . . . New Jer- resented^ a larger share of income from Danger in Water Sports its young. contracts for the production of sey's traffic death rite thus tar this year has reached 234 property taxation and surplus and less Summer brings vacation days, with . Then there is Uve, a Philip- programs based upon the ac- from the "other revenues" category pine yam; Ute, a Shoshonean tivities and aims of the State compared with 342 on the most of the people of the nation spend- Indian, and Xat, a carved me- Police. of properties in municipalities which includes state aid, institution ing more time in the water. The surf morial post of certain Indians, Colonel Rutter would have is like a jerry-built house — The graduate "Mio steps collections, and other fees. not to mention the zax, a tool the right to accept, reject, or same date in 1957. . . ; New will appeal to many," and a record num- for trimming and puncturing confidently out into thfe World of Percentages-wise, atnong the indi- ber of family outings will result. Un- roof slates. Joe and Moe may GLAMOR GIRLS vidual counties, Mercer realized the fortunately, some of these outings, form lines on the right! business with a firm resolve to save g definite greatest proportion of revenue from TAX EXEMPTION:—Begin- BANKING HOURS: which should bring pleasure and re- ning with the 1959 tax list, Monday Thru portion of his earnings regularly (even though the property- :tax, with nearly 79 perlaxation to everyone, will result in only those Korean War vet- Thursday cent of-its-revenue coming from this tragedies that bring sorrow to happy erans who served on active 9 A. M, to 3KM. small at first) is on the right road to progress. source. At- the other extreme, 53 per duty between. June 23, 1930 families. and July 27, 1953, and who are Friday He's following one of the mc&t important pre- cent of -tfee revenue dollar came from Many accidents are attributed to otherwise eligible, will be en- d A. M. to 6 P. M. the property-tax source in rural Sus- titled to the $500 veterans tax cepts of success. This ba"nfc ivill welcome your 1 carelessness, with inevitable drown- exemption in New Jersey. sex County- which, conversely, re- ings as venturesome individuals go out The Legislature has* passed ceived 43 per cent of its income from a bill and Governor Robert B. Savings Account, . too far. Inland lak£, ponds and rivers Meyner has approved it to of- "other sources." Hunterdon County likewise claim their victims, with non- ficially end the exemption took more than 9 per cent of its reve- period at July 27,1953, the end swimmers occasionally getting into of the shooting war. nue from surplus last year, topping deep water with fatal consequences. the list, on a percentage basis, of Some servicemen and wid- Accidents take a terrible toll of life ows of ex-servieemen whose counties relying on this .source of in- claim is based on service after come. in this country every year. It M troll, this period are now getting the Paid oa Savings Accsynts therefore, to caution everybody about exemption in New Jersey. In Middlesex County, revenues in Under the law, their exemp- the dangers that lurk in water, known tions will be omitted from the 1956 totaled' $8,867,013 as compared as well as unknown. Parents who read 1959 tax list. Woodbridge with $9,718,479 last year. Of the 1957this article, might permit it id remind In the interest of smooth- total, 75.2% eame from property tax; them to give a warning to their chil- ness and efficiency, local as- sessors have been advised, Our New Buildisng, Corner Moore Avenue 5.2% from'surplus and 19.3% from dren, with particular emphasis upon however, by the Local Property Tax Bureau in the State and Berry street (Opp. Town Hall) National Bank other revenues. •' the need of caution in the water. Treasury Department not to remove any valid Korean ex- "By the way, I had the bathroom scales fixed. They Member: Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PAGE EIGHT EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON emption from th* 1958 tax now tell your correct weight." .EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON' THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1958

Cjartimittee Suspends LAFAYETTE ESTATES .and Plans "Listed •Two Local Officers WOODBRIDGE — After SHOREGREST at FORDS submitting written waivers WOODBRIDGE — The and pleas of non-vult, Pa- By MRS. LESTER KRESS at a luncheon for friends Woodbridge Radio Club, Civil trolmen Charles E. Nier and 55 Inverness Terrace, Fords Thursday. She dined out Pri- D e f e n s e communications Walter Marciniak were "* Liberty 8-2215 aay ana naa another party at group, will participate in the found guilty of insubordina- nursery school. Saturday the annual American Radio Relay tion by the Town Commit- —Mr, ana Mrs, John Eaul- Morgens entertained their League Field Day June 28 and tee. The former was sus- itiskas were hosts Sunday to family at dinner. 29 from 5 to 5. Members will pended for four weeks with- Hr. and Mrs. Gus Schilling —Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ijeder- operate continuously in order out pay and the latter for md family, Irvington. man returned from a two week to make as many radio con- 10 days without pay. —Mr. and Mrs. George But- stay in Pennsylvania as guests tacts with other amateurs as The suspension means a er, Brandywine Road, mark- of his business firm for his possible, using only portable loss of wages in the amount ;d their anniversary Saturday. sales achievement. The Leder- radio equipment, portable elec- of $423.06' for Officer Nier —Bruce Prebut, son of Mr.mans marked their anniver- tric generator, and temporary and $211.53 for Officer Mar- md Mrs. Milton Prebut, cele- sary Saturday. antennas. This group has had eimaij. The suspensions are jrated his 17th birthday with —Karen Bettinger, daugh- I an average score of 3500 con- retroactive to June 3 when i new car. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bet- tact points in the past years they were "relieved of duty" and is determined to toeat its by Police Chief John R. —Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kress tinger, Jr., was honored for record this year. iined at the Tavern On theher birthday Saturday at a Egan. 3reen, Staten Island for Mrs.dinner party. Guests included The site of this operation Press's birthday. The Kresses Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bettinger, AWARD AND SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS: Above are members of the graduating class at Woodbridge High. School who were presented with special will be the Maple Hill Dairy ' House committee cuts for- were guests at a barbecue at Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Learsch, awards and scholarships at class day exercises Friday, First row, left to rigrht, Ronald Gasiorowski, Richard Barlund, Gerald Gonyd, Robert Benzeleski, Farm, Metuchen Avenue. L. eign aid bill. ;he home of Dr. and Mrs. S.Mr. and Mrs. Audley Williams John Taudermann, Raymond Rhinehart, Ronald Hyldahl, Loais fearsi, Robert Filarowicz, Karl Gross, Michael Waters, Patrick Cunningham, iJouglas W. Livingston, Middlesex and Mrs. Dorothy Lee, Karen's County CD. Coordinator has Conwiser, Newark Sunday. Boterer, Albert Bowers, Jeffrey Kucsma, Ralph Kummler, Alan Ziegler; second row, Mr. Szlinsky, Judith Jackson, Phyllis Wheeler^ Beverly Miller, Joyce.. secured the use of a large —Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey great grandmother from Con- Orosz, Thea Chodosh, Joan Ofcerlies, Sharon Martin, Martha Jane Menko, Thea Racin, Nancy Olesen, Patricia Ann Milko, Jeanne Widmaier, Patricia necticut. truck trailer as temporary 3-luek, Inverness Terrace, I_eary,Xois Malon, Carol Lee Clausen, Kathleen Walsh, Marta Krzywonos, Blenda Wilson. Background, Mrs. Robert Goodell, Colonia Branch, American headquarters. narked their anniversary and —Mr. and Mrs. Richard University Women; Nelson Drost, vice president, Ainericus Craftsmen's Club; Mrs. James Gordon, Avenel Woman's Club, Mrs. Andrew Aai-oe, principal Helm, Jonquil Circle, celebra- . The result of this annual ac- ilrs. Gluck's birthday "this School 14, Mrs. Fred Ascouljh, Woodbridge Woman's Club. tivity serves to demonstrate veek. They spent Saturday in ted then- anniversary this week'. the effectiveness and dependa- tfew Yoz-k with visiting- rela- beginning with a move to bility of portable equipment ,ives from England and Mr. —Mr. and Mrs. Littman Fords Park tonight to join a Shapiro honored daughter Su- Friendly Society Holds Guardsmen Go for continuous communica- md Mrs. Maurice Gluck joined Child Injured larger convoy of the 103rd Ar- tions completely independent hem for dinner. san with a birthday party mor Group, then to Alder Thursday. Guests included El- of normal electrical power. —Mr. and Mrs. Mark Dono- To Camp Drum Greek, N. Y., Friday and Camp The public is invited. lue were hosts at an outdoor len Meyer, Myra Walkofsky, In Freak Crash Mother-Daughter Dinner Drum Saturday. )arty for Father's Day. Mary Ann Giunta, Barbara WOODBRIDGE — A five- WOODBRIDGE—A mother A donation was.given to the WOODBRIDGE — National The tankers will engage in We offer the ultimate in —The Lafayette-Shofecrest Sablatsky, Beth Gross, Susan year-old Colonia child was and daughter dinner was. theTrinity Building Fund, and Guardsmen of the 252nd Tank extensive field training for MODEL CITIZEN PAYS FINE breath - taking floral set- Democratic Association., met Lombardi, Carol Westlake, injured in a freak auto acci- feature of the last meeting- of three prayer 'books were given Battalion stationed at armo- the next two weeks. This will LOS ANGELES — After 96 tings for church or- home vdontday at Lopes and heard Lois Shapiro, Diane Ferris, dent Sunday afternoon. the season of the Girls Friend- to the church altar and chan- ries in Woodbridge, New be the twelfth annual field years and 363 days of being weddings and receptions. Ddward Patten, Secretary of Nicki Procopio, Helen Sinith, Patrolmen Edward Preput- ly Society of Trinity Episcopal cel. Brunswick and Bound Brook training period since World a model citizen, Frank H. Bride and Bridal Party 3tate, discuss his duties and Bonnie Blitzer, Mrs.' George nick , and Felix Galasso re- Church last night in the parish will begin a 380 mile move- War II. Peyton finally has a record Bouquets a Specialty " Freeholder William Warren, Gross and Mark Gross. house. - i . ment tonight to Camp Drum, with the police. ported that Harry A. Scftein- N. Y., for field training. who discussed the functions of —The Lafayette .Estates Ci- erman, 60, 213-02 73rd Ave- Mrs. William Wedemeyer Club Calendar Viola — Do you believe in A recent jaywalking ticket RONALD SCHOFIELD :ounty government. The group vic Association meets the last and Mrs. James Dale Ryer, as- Major Andrew G a d e k, free speech? broke his perfect performance. Monday of the month. Nomi- nue, Bayside, Queens, was FLORIST neets every other Monday. sitting in his parked car, with sociates, arranged the affair Woodbridge, battalion execu- Percy — That depends on Peyton observed his ninety- 105 Lake Avenue, Colonia Thoses interested in joining nations will be taken from the and Charlotte Markulin, presi- Is Completed tive officer, said that 70 ve-whether I'm bigger than the seventh birthday by paying a ire requested to call Albert floor and elections will be the motor running in the dent, announced the following Phone FXJ-8-6110 3 hicles will be taken on the trip other fellow. $5 fine. eters,'Pord Avenue. held. driveway of the home of How- program. WOODBEIDG E—The —Happy birthday to Mrs.ard Florman, 387 Dukes Road, First Ward Second District —Prances Morgan, daugh- Colonia. Somehow the car The group sang the Giris ter of Mr., and Mrs. Tobias Marshall Hen son, Hugh Friendly Song and "Mother"; Democratic Club met at the ilorgen, marked her birthday Campbell, Nicholas Santora, lunged forward, went through Fulton Street headquarters the garage, came out the Joanne Sipos and Joyce TJr "Mrs. Jack Goers, Mrs. Josepn sang "Catch A Falling Star';' and made plans for an open Bary, Kurt Schwaninger, other side and came to rest Miss Ur and Miss Sipos also house Sunday for members Myra Walkofsky, George Ho- against the home of William rendered vocal solos; Kathy and friends.- Refreshments berman, and Hugh Gallagher, Lanning, 383 Dukes Road. Dunham and Linda Jo Tem-will be served and movies of III. The child, James Fennel, perado gave piano solos and the 1957 World Series will be —Mr. and Mrs. Michael 363 Dukes Road, was playing the program concluded with shown at 8. Archdeacon, Arlington Drive, between the two houses and the Girls Friendly Prayer. Rev. The joint picnic with the marked their anniversary Sa- was hit. He was treated ab William Schmaus gave the First Ward Sixth District turday. the sceiie for brusies knee blessing. Democratic Club will be held and lacerations of the head. July 27 in Fords Park. .. County Committeeman Emil GRADUATION SENATE. WARNED Pajak was deputized to regis- 4th Card Party The Senate has been cau- Name Historian ter voters at 285 Augusta BROWNIE tioned against putting Presi- Street and Committeewoman Margaret' Rose will register SNAPSHOT Held by Club dent Eisenhower in a finan- cial straitjacfcet at a time of •For live-Yers voters at 64 Russell Street. OUTFITS A V E N E L — Mrs. George Leonard and Mrs. Joseph Communist-fanned and anti- WOODBRIOG E;—Judy American outbursts. . Kenny was elected historian 'from Suchy were hostesses Monday of the Woodbridge Live Y'ers Sodality Nominates at the fourth summer card Sen. H. Alexander Smith Wednesday to replace Ralph party at the home and Mrs.(R-NJ) xited evidence of an-Throm who resigned. New Slate of Officers KODAK Suchy and sponsored by theti-American feeling in Latin AVENEL — The Young Woman's Club of Avenel. America, Lebanon and Algeria Mr. Throm will be in charge MINIATURES of refreshments at the OldLadies' Sodality of St. An- The door prize was won byin a plea against further cuts drew's Church held nomina- for color slides Mrs. Bruce McKee and non-in Eisenhower's $3,712,000,000 Times and Reminiscence Dance tomorrow. tion of officers Monday with from player awards went to Mrs.foreign aid program. elections scheduled for the Raymond Heinrich and Mrs.: -The authorization bill now The poster committee con- September meeting. ' Samuel Albreeht. Table win- sists of Ginny Drummond, mm under debate in the Senate Patrick Coogan, a member BROWNIE ners were Mrs. William Han- comes to 235 million dollars Ginny. Schein, .Les Warren sen, Mrs. Stephen Markulin, Les Stockel, Vincent Ciliberto of the Legion of Mary, spoke less than the amount request- to the club regarding the MOVIE Miss Marion Dixon and Mrs.ed by Eisenhower for the and Maryann Urban. Miss George Evans. Drummond is also chairman Legion. CAMERAS fiscal year beginning July 1. Next Monday Mrs. Harold The cuts were made by theof membership. .- Miss Mary Lou Wranitz, from Schiller will be hostess at her Senate Foreign Relations A party was held yesterday, prefect, thanked the club for home, Woodbridge Avenue. Committee. for the mentally retarded at their gift. Mrs. William Falkenstern will School 15, Iselin. Richard A picnic will toe held June PUBLIX be co-hostess. An invitation is V. S.-BURMA FARM DEAL Catenacci provided entertain- 28 at Watchung. Girls are to extended to the public. The Agriculture Department ment and Judy Kenny was inmeet in front of the church at PHARMACY has announced it had agreed charge of refreshments. 10 A. M. with their lunches. 91 Main St., Woodforidge Not NecessarEy to sell Burma $18,000,000 Old Timer's hint to anyworth of surplus farm Ptioise ME 4-0S09 young service man: Grass products. The sale will, be Open Evenings Till 10 widows are not necessarily made for Burmese currency. Sunday Till If. E ' , green. -— The Tester, U. S.The agreement provides for FREE PARKING Naval Air Station, Patuxent the sale of $13,600,000 worth Kight Behind Store River, Md. of cotton, $1,800,000 worth of GRADUATION soy bean or cottonseed oil, £1,000,000 worth "of tobacco and $600,000 worth of dairy products/ Ocean transporta- Lecim To Piny The'Haiiiiitoiiii Organ tion, included in the total figure, was estimated at $1,- 000,000. A craftsman's hallmark is a zealously guard©! possession. He puts it only on those of hit works he considers particularly worthy. 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WIDER JOBLESS PAY Ing liberal Democratic at- passed by the House, there is Eligible workers can then be- INDIA REJECTS BOMB BID ment announcement. only Belgium, and Swedgn had • The.' Senate has passed and | tempts., to broaden both the no need for a conference be- gin collecting benefits in those India has rejected a United i The Soviet Union and j agreed to attend the test. In- sent to the White House a bill's co ve rage and time tween the chambers to iron states that decide to. join the states invitation to observe a Czechoslovakia also have ^ vitations were sent to four- bill extending unemployment period. The vote was 80 to 0. out differences. Instead, it plan. "clean" hydrogen, bomb test turned down the bid. ', teen member countries of the compensation an . average of Because the measure was can immediately become law I Charity experts ponder ef- in the Pacific this summer, i The State Department press United Nations committee on thirteen weeks, after defeat- unchanged from the version v.'ith the President's signature. I feet of recession. according to a State Depart-I orficci, Lincoln White, said radioactivity. NEW JERSEY'S MONEY-SAYING SUPERMARKETS..

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Cashmere Super Suds VeL Powder . Vel Liquid Fab Detergent Ad Detergent ivory Soap Use. our convenient, lay-away plan ... Bouquet DETERGENT DETERGENT- no extra charge gianiant "7 [T medium 12 2 SOAP box-,79- c S32c pkg. box boox / _J L. cakes large giant 1 C oz. 39c i69c 29c Z. bars Z.Z/G Cashmere Sunshine OOw Fiuffo HTBEOX COOKIES — 0 oz. /-7 (f. - Blue Dot Duz Liquid Joy Btirry . 8 >i Roya! Pudding Cheer , Bouquet SHORTENING CHOC. CHIP COOKIES ozs. SOAP 2 2 CLUB CBACKT5RS Ib. O / (f. box D _>C box O 1 C !g.32c gt.77c o , 69c 'Nabisco 117i-nz. Q 5] cakes ca*35n c OREO CSEJIES cello bagsO for I Green St. Circle (Iseltti) Intersection of Routes 1 and 9 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING OPEN SUNDAYS 10 A. M. TO 6 P. M. EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, JtfNE 19, 1958 PAGE ELEVEN UEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES A. B. Degrees Awarded NOTICE hearing on Tuesday, July 1st; 1958,the granting of said appeal, the County as Map No. 1622 in file! open to inspection and to be day, June 17, 1953, I was di- Take notice' that CHBISMAE in the Council Chambers, Munici- Edison Township Zoning Board No. 920. -.-:.. "I publicly read prior to sale, Lots rected to advertise the fact tKat CORPORATION, t/a Meyer's Cafe, pal Building, at 8 o'clock P. M. of Adjustment will hold a pub- BEING also known as 3 Qlenville 2222 to 2225 incl. and Lots 2239 on Tuesday evening, July 1, ' By order of the Zoning Board, of lice hearing on July 1, 1958,. In K.oad, Lot 15,'Blor.k; 1109. as shown has applied to the Township Com- 1 and 2240 in Blpck 478-C; Lots 2262 !1958, the Township Committee mittee of the Township of Wood- Adjustment. . the Council Chambers, Municipal •m the Tax- Man of Lincoln Vil- to 2266 incl. in Block 479-A and !will meet at 8 P. M. (DST) in the bridge tor a transfer of Plenary WILLIAM DUNHAM,. Building at B o'clock P. M. 1ase. Nixon, N. J. ! Lots 2069 and 2070 and Lots 2074 j Committee Chambers,- Memorial" Retail Consumption License ^rC-45 Secretary. By order of the Zoning Board of The approximate amount of the to 2077 incl. in Block 479-F on the iMunicipal Building, Woodbridge, Mr. and Mrs, Jo- Greenback Circuit at Green- heretofore Issued to Kimak, Ino , E. B 6/19/58 Adjustment. judgment to ;be satisfiea by said Wodbridge Township Assessment New Jersey, and expose and sell seplr Rapacipli, 218 Dow Aye- 'back. Tenn., and in Spivey t/a Meyer's Cafe, for premises situ- WILLIAM T. DTJNHAM, sale Is the sum of Nine thousand, Map. • S at public sale and to the highest ated at 558. New Brunswick Ave- Secretary. six hundred tnirty-eight Dollars Take further notice that the bidder according to terms of sale Hue have returned home after Circuit at Dayton, Tenn. Mrs. nue, Fords, Township of Wood- The Board of Education of Edi- -.. B. 6/19/58 ($9,638.00),- more or less, together Township Committee has, by reso- ' On file with the Real. Estate De- son Township, MieMie;-ex ^oun with the- costs of this sale. ', several days visit with Mrs andjRa^araoli was president of her bridge. Jf. J. 1 lution and pursuant to law, fixed partment and Township: Clerk r n Objections, if anv, should be N. J., will receive sealP' ri-^—"^ SHERIFF'S SAT.E Together with all and singular - —''limnni Tirlne at which said open to. inspection arid 'to be Mrs. BenaceH |Jpttaker,. eiia't-:' sorority-during h# 3'u made Immediately in writing to: i"or paint work at tnp Stelton, TOPERIOB COURT, OF NEW JER-the rights, privileges, heredita- lots in said blocks will be sold to- publicly read prior to sale, Lot 23 tanooga,, T*eiiii; "Asf^guests of/.and of the senior class. ; B. J. Dunigan, Township Clerk, Bonhamtown. Clara Birt.in .: 1ET. CHANCERY DIVISION. MID- ments and anpurtenances there- Se uner wish all other details perti- in. Block 435-J, on the WoodBridge : Woodbridge, New Jersey. Sand Hills Schools at 2:00 P. M. DLESEX COUNTY. Docket No. unto belonging or in anywise ap- T'pnt.. snid minimum price being Township Assessment Mapi'V Dr. Xejroy iMarlini preiideiit off ''/;'i?iie...0ou0Ie'.'wili-, make their T pertaining. (Signed) Monday, June 30. 1958, at tne +>- E. B. 6/19/58 light Saving) time, in the alter-1 TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN: of sale on file, the Township will! terms provided in the contract of music and religiorr:SSjQJa.- her wection of a dwelling with 15 ft noon of the said day, at the Sher- i At • a -regular meeting of the deliver a bargain and sale deed | sale. : husband in religion iliary: of IseUn V.F.W. selected ON LEAVE: Pvt. Howard s?tbaok from the front line, and LEGAL NOTICE T's Office in the City of New Township Committee of the Town- for said premises. I Upon acceptance of the mini- spphy. She , G. L. Campisi and Mrs 15 ft. setback from the side lino An appeal has. been filed by 3runswick, N. J. ' ! ship ol Woortbririsre held Tues- DATED: June 17, 1958. mum bid, or bid above minimum, ffitford Ambrozy, son of Mr. and Mrs. (Sections No. 9-D-10, 9-E-10, John D. Stokes and Robin B. ALL that tract or parcel of land,! day, June 17, 1958, I was di- B. J. DUNIGAN, ! by the Township Committee and Who's Who of'- CblleMs' • and! kaRocque delegates John Ambrozy, 873 Adelaide 9-F-10, 9-1-10, B-K-40, Residence Stokes requesting a variance in situate. 13'ing and being in the rected to advertise the fact that! Township Clerk the payment thereof by the pur- ; f on Tuesday evening, July 1, Universities: He' received ifin-lto the department convention B Zone), on property known as he reauirem^nts of the Zoning "Township of Edison (formerly To be advertised June 19, 1955, ;chaser according to the manner of Avenue, has completed basic Raritan) in the County, of Middle- , rjt'&S,. the . Township Committee in Block 692-G, Lots 35-36, on the Ordinance of the Township of Bud June 26, .1958, in the Fords purchase m accordance with terms Alice and: Woody Stone award I WMwood June 25 to 28 attraining- at Fort Dix. Present- Edison to permit trie subdividing sex. in the Stare of New Jersey. . j will meet at 8 P. M. (DST) in the Beacon. | of sale on file, the Township wili Edison Township Tax Map, (Wooci- of two lots now in common owner- AND designated as Lot 15 in •C^mrnitiee Chambers, Memorial deliver a bargain and sale deed for as best all-around ministerial a -meeting ;in post headquar- ly at home on leave, his next taridge Ave. and Thomas Plac?) ters. ;Named as alternates were Er-io in^o two (2) separate lots, on Block 1109 as shown and laid Municipal Building, Woodbridge, Refer To: W-624 said premises. student and won a; scholarship xssigrnmeni will he at Fort •=•"- the purpose of hearing ob- property known as Block 425, Lot -Sown on map entitled "Map ofNET; Jersey, and expose and sell NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE DATED: June 17, 1938. Mrs. H. Ribblet and Mrs. Ed- jections to or protests aga*ns~ JNL 1X5 & 2W, on 382 -Tingley Lane T,,inro!n Villase, Section 2 situate at public: sale and to the highest to Drew UiiiversityK-JIe com- Sam Houston, San Antonio, ; TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: B. J. DUNIGAN. Townshln Clerk pleted his pastorate in theward Sherry. granting of said appeal, the Edi- fMert'Chen, N. J.) ' :n Baritan Township, Middlesex bidder acrordinQ; to terms of sale ' At a regular meeting of the To be advertised June 19, 1958, Texas. .son Township Zonins Boar.'l r. For the purpose of hearing ob- County, New Jersey" filed in the on file with the Real Estate De- Township Committee of the Town- and June 26, 1958, in the Fords Plans were completed for a jections to or protests against I office of the Clerk of Middlesex s .rinient and Township Clerk ship of Woodbridge, held Tues- social today at post headquar- Adjustment will hold a public Beacon. Religious Shop Sets ters: The affair is open to the Summer Schedule public and will begin at 8 with Mrs. Ribbletj hospitality Coort of Honor ISELIN St/ Cecelia's ; Religious Shop, Sutton; Street,; chairman.. , The.post and auxiliary will Held by Scouts will be open "daily train 10 tohold a joint picnic at Roose- 5 and Saturdays, from 10 tot'elt Park, July 13 at Roosevelt COLONIA — A parents' 9:30 all summer. . . V night and court of honor was Park, •beginning : at 11 witl- The shop is;. stocked with Mrs. La Rocque as chairman -ield by Boy Scout Troop 45 at religious gifts, ^weddings, ;^; joint meeting is scheduled he American Legion Hal] christenings and ..other, oc- for;:July 29,. "lag bearer was Court Mac RT. No. 0, i/4 MILE from casions. Mrs._J. C, Zabreski was wel- \rgel and color bearer Albert Wedding record books andcomed as a new member. Mrs. iymer. Sfift Yards from Exit 128 — Garden State Parkwav baby books are available as Ribblet won the special award Scoutmaster Herberl well, as: many religous -gift;;'andMrs. E. Honeggar receiver Ichaefer greeted the guestf books. I the dark horse prize. •nd awards were presented to Toseph Mac Donald, Billy De Foe, Stephen Marsh, Don "Seishe'mer, James Remus, ~}ary Kriz, Charles De Mar- "o, James Nesbitt, Paul Dun- 'a, Robert Romeo, Court Mac \rgel, Ronald Schaefer, Rob- THIS AJ.R CONDITIONER SURE NEEDS ~rt Brown, Philip Capstaff, \llen Hornyak, Albert Aymer, "toger Chudoba and Albert Thudoba. Bill Bannon of Raritan Council gave a talk on Ex- ilorer Posts and their 'mean- ing. A new Explorer Post is '->eing formed and the first of •"hree meetings was held for -potential Explorers and their STEEL WIND BAND Barents at the home of Sid- Heavy duty, copper, nickel and chrome ney Preund, 19 Sandalwood plated steel grill. Lane. For information con- 8 18" diameter, 16 gauge steel fire bowl. cerning the post call Scout- Finished in heat and rust resistant copper-toned baked enamel. master Schaefer. Heavy cold rolled steef, 1" diameter, A meeting of the Mothers tubular legs. Club of Boy Scout Troop 45 22 gauge steel wind band and grill was held at the home of Mrs. holder, with bracket for motor and spit. Full %" axle and 5Vt"xV specially Albert Aymer, Valley Road. constructed wheels. A fund-raising drive is now 3-Year Guarantee. $ in progress with the sale of OF ANY GRILL 3.29 UP : name pims arid- bey ehains by members of the organization. . For further information call Mrs. John Toma. • Plans were furthered for List "he card party October 29, all M4.95 FOR TOP EFFICIENCY proceeds to go to the troop: A picnic for members of the YOU SHOULD HAVE AT LEAST A 100 AMP SERVICE AND troop and families will be held at the home of Mr. arid "PRESSED STEEL" SEPARATE CIRCUITS TO HEAVY-DUTY APPLIANCES! Mrs. John Solano, Northill Road August 17. WORK TABLE An air conditioner will not work properly if it is Deluxe Brazier Grill WITH HONORED ON BIRTHDAY THIS "starved electrically". Over 80% of all homes ISELIN — Charles Hollo- Attaches to Any well, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- WITH RAISE AND LOWER CRANK GOUPOM have overloaded circuits. If you keep adding ap- ward Hollowell, Wright Street, • 24" diameter, 16 gauge steel fire bowl. was honored at a birthday 9 party with.guests Louis, Em- Copper tone baked-enamel finish. pliances you must modernize your home wiring! • Heayy duty revolving grill, copper, my Lou and Thaddeus Plum- nickel and chrome plated steel for liier, Patricia Willis, Kathleen long lasting wear. Hagedorn, Janet and Charies o Heavy eo!d rolled jfeel tubular legs, MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS Haytko, Cindy Lee Funk, Mrs. 1" diameter. POiTliLE iODGIT Thaddeus Plummer, Mrs. « Full H" axle and 5!4"xl" wheels CALL Frank Willis, Mrs.-Philip Funk with large rubber tires. and Mrs. Herman Hagedorn. ' ® Smooth operating, screw type grill YOUR adjusting mechanism for heat control. ELECTRICIAN • Clip-on wind band and grill holder LEGAL NOTICES • 3-Year Guarantee. FOR A FREE e Heavy duty, copper, nickel and NOTICE; chrome-plated steel grill. A 100 12 Circuit Prspsrly planned WIRING Take notice that SHORTY'S ® Six slant and four leyel positions Ampere 0 stnb'jf'on ouflsh BAR & GRILL, INC., has applied] ESTIMATE to the Board of Commissioners Retail • 16 gauge steel fire bowl, finished Semes rural and switches of Edison Township, Middlesex in heat and rust resistant copper- County, New Jersey, for a Plenary tone baked enamel. Retail Consumption license for List premises located at 791-793-795 • Vs." diameter zinc plated legs wifh plastic ball rips. Amboy Avenue, Edison Township, * 19.95 8 New Jersey. 3-Year Guarantee. Objections, if any, should be SAVE 10 made immediately in writing to: RETAIL PVBLICTSQSERVICB; Oscar Kaus, Clerk of Edison $ Township, R. P. D. No. 19, New LIST Brunswick^ N. J. SAVE 2J4 (Signed) $6.49 A-184-58 SHORTY'S BAR & GRILL, INC. Mary Polischak, Pres.-Treas. E. B. 6/12, 19/58 . •„ Oet "the best buy yet...for the station wagon set... HOOD Fsr Grilling and Spit iargsesyfng OLOif^OBlLES >.«MOTOR a For hood confined heat • Smoke flavored • 24" diameter, IS gouge steel meat ° Wind-shielded fire ® Controlled fire bowl. » Copper tone, baked enamel cooking « Height 25'A" Grill Grill finish. » Sturdy 115 Volt Gear Reduction Motor, with concealed fan and Retail List $29.95 air vents, UL. Approved—Guar- anteed for 1 -year. « Chrome plated spit red with two plated wire forks. ' • Clip-on hood, 26 gauge eetd ADD TO YOUR BARBECUING"._W rolled steel. • Screw type grill adjusting WITH THESE HELPFUL ACCESSORIES: mechanism for heat control, • 3-Year Guarantee

.95 Chrome Plated SPITS Reg. S3.9S $ RETAIL 0. L MOTOR Your n«w ear LIST SAVE 1S $34.95 Reg. $12.95 S"'"* There are three good-looking, hard- working Olds Fiestas . . . one to YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME' SERVICE LAMP AT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CASHIER WILL DEDUCT lit your family (and your finances!). Here's an Example: Reg. $4.95 .39 Right now, during the big station AN ADDITIONAL wagon selling season, find how easy List Price $20 SMOKE HOOD It Is to own a glamorous Olds Plostal QUALITY DEALER'S 25% OFF Our Reg. Reg. $6.95 5**' ON ALL "CHATTANOOGA" WOODBRIDGE AUTOOSALES' S SPfCSAL t SPIT BRACKETS 475 Rahway Ave. ME4-0100 Woodbridge, NJ. T»* E°" CHARCOAL GRILLS SALE PRICE"* Reg. |?.95 1.39 NEXT BEST THING TO A NEW OLDSMOBIU IS A LOW-MILEAGE ROCKET TRADE-IN! PAGE. TWELVE THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1958 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON

. Menlo Park © A Terrace No*es BATES — IJ/FORMATIIN 4c each additional wora DeacU.'ne lor afiv. Wednesday —Mrs. Leonard Puscito wo $1.00 for 15 words 10 A* M. for t ie Si-iiie week's the raffle at the card party a Payable in advance publication ;ended by over one hundrr NOTE: No classified ads taken over »honfe; Ascerdlsi Selisol -j - fifteratiosis Lawn flowers & Trusklsg -1 - Plumbing & Heating - - Slip-overs- Draperies - peopls for the Mother's Ciu must Toe sent in. of Boy Scout Troop 40. Telephone Mercury 4-1111 —Christine Louise Lofstron B 9 * Authorized A. W. Hall &Sp daughter jof Mr. and Mr C11 Sales and Service for WOODBRIDGE Alterations & Repairs Local and Long Distance •un.i iiOfsDrom, was honore FOR SALE BRIGGS and STRATTON Moving and Storage on her birthday with a .par! LOST AND FOUND Kitchen Cabinets and Clinton Gas Engines ' NATION-WIDE SHIPPERS oi P tombing & Heating CUSTOM-TAILOKED at the home of Mr. andt Mr. 1958 ELECTROLTJX vacuum 172 Brown AveKai;, Isdin and Parts Household and Office Furniture ilbrrt Spopen. OST — Omega lady's wrist fiwn"1 a1! attachments; New Construction Authorized Agent watch. Vicinity Manhattan -PRIVATE ACCORDION Howard Van Lines « Remodeling -SLIPCOVERS —Dr. Lofstroln gave a sec $50.00. FU-1-2027. • 6-19 All Makes Lawn Mowers ' venue and Pennsylvania sta- LESSONS © Separate Rooms for Storage @ New Installations « MODERN ynd .chemistry demonstratio: (Given In Y-nr Home or Our Sharpened and Serviced CRATING • PACKING • TRADITIONAL •;o more than 20 children a ion, Avenel. Reward. Gall WANTED TO RENT Studio) .TE-4-6370. 6-19 Joseph W. Falaguerra SHIPPING ® Gas and Oil.Burners « PROVINCIAL home Saturday, g Complete Accordion Repairs Free Pickup - Tel. KI-1-7163 —Marianne Zullo, daughte. 6-ROOM HOUSE for young § Sales, Rentals. Exchanges Unclaimed Furniture of Every Choice i FEMALE HELP ® reliable couple with 4%- % Pickups and Amplifiers 90 Minna Avenue SCHWINN BICYCLE Call ME-4-3046, Ht-2-7312 of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 2u* Installed Description of Newest !o, was birthday guest of lion WANTED year-old' boy in Avenel. Rent $ Music Books for Aecordion Avenel, N. J. SALES AND SERVICE _ Office and Warehouse L. PUGLIESE - A. UPO 1958 or at a party with Mr. and Mif. )O YOU LIKE PEOPLE? En- up" to $125 per month. Call For Information Call Telephone ME-4-3511 Donato Zullo, Antoinette anc Fulton 1-1944. 6-19* ME-4-5666 Albrecht's Key Shop 34 Atlantic St., Carteret PATTERNS• joy making friends? Want Tel. Kl-1-5540 Angela Zullo, Mr. and Mvs 124 WASHINGTON-AVENUE Dominick Zullo and children o "earn money? A telephone •" BUSINESS •' •'";-•;'•;•."#: CARTERET - Musts Instruction - Mr. and Mrs. Walter • Bonih :all to Avon Manager will; give OPBORXtJMTiES: : •' •-; v .Fishing Taekfe Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bonin, Jr 7ou full details. Write P, O. l Your Cnild Now for Budget Terms Sox 705, Plainfield, or call SERVICE STATION for lease. Private Lessons on the Charles Farr and children, Mr. and Mrs. Llpor Stare © Accordion William Liebhouse, Mrs. Frank ^L-6-6655. .6-19 Major .oil company, has ALTERATIONS AN1> © Guitar Plumbing & Heating Juarez, Mrs. Nicholas Moalda moderate three-bay service, Get That Reel Fixed @ Trumpet DRAPERIES rEACHEH - DIRECTOR, co- station for lease; high volume, ADDITIONS @ Saxophone and Mrs. Robert Velasco. operative nursery school; ® Piano Electric SeWer Service Newest 1958 Patterns : low rent. Call MI-r2-7860 for Service Telephone MErcury 4-1889 —Keith Majewski, son of 3ept, ; Colonia; part time. FU- NEW CONSTEUCTION Station &'ge •. from Woodbridge SPECIAL! IE 4-1111 -2-3 Mrs. Ernest B. Burrows; sec- clogged pipes, drains and sew- (Opp. White Church) Telephones: CHAIR '•ptarv, Mrs. Paul Ablonczy; ers. No digging, no damages Call Kilmer Re webbed 'Westtaiy Park © SALADS at Their Best - Funeral ifrectors - Historian, Mrs. Adolph Elster; —rapid and efficient'. Call 5-2751 ,"£•5. HU 6-9092 SOFA $10 : No Job chaplain, Mrs. Michael Petyo; @ SODA FOUNTAIN Rewebbed Tony's Plumbing and Heating Seat Bottoms Repaired By GLADYS E. SCANK, sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. Wen-ME-4-8007. . 6/5-'6/26 @ FRESH BAKEIiY For Free Estimate Call Too Large ..- 497 Lincoln Highway, Iselin del Doll. GOOBS ..'.; • - isvlng & Storage - Tel. LI 8-1679 Delegates elected were: Mrs Open 7 A. M. to 10:30 P.M. SERMAYAN Doll, Mrs. Sargent, and Mrs.:'.:.- N.j.;:Poii'••;;•. UPHOLSTERY SHOPS or Too Small —Mr. and Mrs. Bernard INCLUDING SUNDAYS. Est. 1907 Kravitz, observed their ele- Kuchma. Plans were made to .. (From Editorial Page) Closed Wednesdays All Day Synowiecki RAHWAY « AVENEt Yes, call today ., .,. lio venth anniversary at a family attend the County Conven- Jersey since March, 1953, the ME 4-1217 dinner. Gues ts included Mr. tion July 12 at Perth Amboy. time the New Jersey Poll first Funeral Home FU-8-9954 fee for estimates. We'll and Mrs. Nathan Chart, Miss Mrs. Ernest Burrows will be STATE rush a man to you to began measurements on the Zelda Chait, 'Mr. and Mrs.installed as president of the President's popularity. 46 Atlantic Street Moving and Storage help you plan, show- Samuel Russakoff and Miss County American Legion Aux- Local and Long Distance - Roofing & Siding - ing you money-saving iusan Hersch. iliary and Mrs. Doll will be Carteret, N. J. BARRELS AND short-cuts. —Mr. and Mrs. George Bsv- installed as secretary. WARDR,OBES Telephone KI-1-5715 eridge and children, George Jr. The Auxiliary held a t 5? BE E & L, and Roseann spent the week covered dish supper at the Furnished at No Extra end at Manasquan where they March, 1953 68% 5 27 Cost ROOFING Legion Home Saturday in May, 1953 _ 80% 8 12 944 RAHWAY AVENUE • Folders visited Mr. and Mrs. Anthony honor of its birthday. Mrs. REASONABLE RATES CO. Aiello. • January, 1954.... 72%"- 23 5 . MErcury 4-1914 Insured _ Ablonczy, chairman, intro- June, 1954 ...... 68% 2-7 5 We Are a Local Firm Roofing Installation and • Billheads —Mrs. Joseph Forzano was duced the new president and December, 1954 63% 28 9 PRESCRIPTIONS Repairs of AH Types a guest Monday of Mr. andcharter members. Games and June, 1955 ...... 73 % ,21 6 SON • ALUMINUM SIDING Mrs. Harry Shillitani, Brook- dancing followed. The com-r January, 1956- 74% 19 7 WHITMAN'S CANDIES FUNERAL HOMES F1EE ESTIMATES ® LEADERS •• GUTTERS lyn. mittee was Mrs. Jack Villee, May, 1956 ...... 78% 18 4 Established 51 Years Phone • SLATE REPAIR @ Letterheads Mrs. Doll, Mrs. Sargent, Mrs. February, 1957.. 83% 11 6 Cosmetics - Film 420 East Avenue ® HOT ASPHALT ROOES Kuchma and Mrs. Elster. April, 1957 ...... 77% 19 4 Greeting Cards Perth Amboy ME. 4-5684' For Free Estimates Phone Rabbi Installs September, 1957 67% 23 10 23 Ford Ave.,? Fords R. D. MEELHEIM • Programs VA 6-5616 or February, 1958- 68% 23 9 VA-6-0358 Owner TODAY ....-...— 63% 27 10 VA 6-0420 Avenel Slate D. of A.-'Elects Mr. Eisenhower's popular- - loving & Trucking - • Booklets AVENEL — Rabbi Moishe ity with. voters an the state Cahana installed new officers will undoubtedly have some T. R. STEVENS New Officers bearing on this year's all- RAYMOND Roofing and Sneet Metal Wort m Announce- at a dinner-dance at the Ave- ISELIN — Perpetual Light important New;' Jersey Con- JACKSON' Move "IDEAL WAY" 685 ST. . GEORGE AVE. nel Community Center. Dan Council 96, Daughters of gressional races. Phone FU-8-3914 WOODBRIDGE Flanzbaum was chairman America, met in V.F.W. Hall All 14 seats in the House and SON Furniture Repairs ments with Lester Jacobs, master of und elected new officers as and one U. S. Senate seat in AGENT NATIONAL VAN ceremonies, Milton Klushner, follows: Mrs., George P. Bier- the state are up for grabs LINES Hy Plavin and Sol Slotnick. A wirth, councilor; Mrs. S. To- Druggists m Invitations bias; Mrs. Charles Geres, asso- come November. 88 Main Street Visit Our New buffed supper was served under ciate vice-c oun c ilor; Mrs. For this reason, Ike's popu- 1286 St. George Ave., Avenel "".he direction of Mrs. Hymah Frank Seriffignano, recording larity barometer should be Woodbridge, N. J. ; Home of 3-4 Rooms—$20, $25, $30 m Post Cards Serulnick with Mrs, Grill, secretary;. Mrs. Clara . Foster watched, by state and na- Air-Conditioniiii tional leaders'for indications © Bigger Values! 5-6 Rooms—$35, $40, $50 Warm air Heat Mrs. George Ketzehberg, Mrs. Newman, financial secretary, Telephone MErcury 4-0554 Industrial Exhaust System Abe KTamer, Mrs. Kushner, 'Wrs. A. Calvert, '.treasurer;' as to the way the wind is ® More Top Brands! Motor Guards blowing politically.- © Better Service! FOR FREE ESTIMATES • •/Signs Mrs. Harold Schiller and Mrs. Mrs. M. Masenet, warden; Mrs. Call ME-4-2145 or ME-4-5266 Edward Stern. H. O. Fairbanks, inside senti- . This is one of a series Of © Lower Prices! nel; Mrs. D. C. Luizza, outside Eisenhower popularity* mea- Electrician • Business Friday night services will be sentinel and Mrs. Williami surements., Watch for them in FOR Wedding held at 8:30 with -Rabbi Ca- Roach, junior past councilor. this newspaper, which pre- WINTER BROS. Albums hana speaking on "The Middle Mrs. Geres was named two sents the reports of the New Henry Jaitsen & Son Cards * Age Epoch." The Oneg Shab- year representative, and Mrs. Wayside Fiirn. Shep •Formal bot will foe sponsored by Rabbi Jersey Poll exclusively in this Tmizza, two year alternate and area. " -• . . . • * Serving Woodbridge Residents Portraits Tinning and and Mrs. Cahana in honor of 18 month trustee. Since 1937 3-D Sheet Metal Work • Coupons the parents of the Hebrew St. George Avenue at U. S. A Picker Pictures school children. Highway 1, Avenel Roofing, Metal Ceilings The Junior • Congregation TO INSTALL, SLATE— : v. Hollywood designer says: ADVERTISE ISELIN — Installation- of Queen Narrimari's figure is (At the Woodoridge SEE: (Or Call) and Furnace W6rk m Certificates will 'bold its closing session 25 Years Experience Cloverleaf Circle) Saturday at 9:30. Parents are officers and Ladies Night of "just like Jane Russell's," in Open 9 A. M. to 9 P. M, FOFSEL STUDSO 588 Alden Street invited. An evaluation of each Iselin Lions Club wUl be this Hmm, maybe that guy Farouk. Incl. Sat. YOUR 30 Grant Avenue Woodbridge, N. J. student will be given by Rabbi Saturday, at 8 at Phoenix Bar isn't as dumb as we thought HOtJSE' • Phone MErcury 4-6666 CARTERET Cahana and report cards Will and Grill, Metuchen. he.was!.-- Arkansas Gazette. Telephone MErcury 4-1246 be distributed. Hebrew School and . , TEL. KI-1-5329 Call Today closes June 26. BUSINESS' An executive board meeting WOODBRIDGE PUBLISHING CO. INDUSTRIAL. - House Painting of the Congregation will be 18 GREEN STREET - PSumiilsig & Heating - - Service Stations - Free Estimates held Monday at 9 at the Com- WOODBRIDGE, N: J. . IN THIS munity Center. The topic of Houses Painter! discussion will be building ex- n Enclosed please find $3.50 for one-year Free Estimates QUALITY pansion. , • subscription to:- $199 SPACE Plumbing & Heating Co. TQWNE GARAGE A meeting- of the calendar 1 D INDEPENDENT-LEADER ^: v Call J. F. Gardner & Son MIDDLESEX journal committee will be 225 Lincoln Ave., Elizabeth WE SPECIALIZE IN held Thursday at 9 at the' O CARTERET PRESS 7 ME 4-6188 EXTERIORS OF ALL 485 AMBOY AVENUE home of Mrs. Henry Pinkus, TYPES For Only JOBBING and D EDISON TOWNSHIP-FORDS BiACON Woodbridge 68 Predmore Avenue, Colonia. To be sent to: , : ^ , - V Wood - Stucco - Asbestos ALTERATIONS MErcury 4-3540 PRESS ELECTRIC SEWER We're Specialists In THE WOODBRIDGE Shouldn't NAME .A. s. LASHER $10-50 CLEANING People who live in stone # BEAR WHEEL ALIGN- PUBLISHING CJO. houses shouldn*t throw glass- ADDRESS ME-4-3567 SEWERS INSTALLED MENT and BALANCE Per Month! 20 GREEN STREET es. — Scuttlebutt, Organized FINANCING For Free Estimates Call « BRAKE SERVICE Electronics Company, Har- TOWN...... ARRANGED . EL-3-2976 HtJ-fi-7446 WOODBRIDGE lington, Texas. EDlSON TOWNSHIP ~£ND FORDS BEAOOK' THURSDAY-,-JUNE-19, 1&58 PAGE THIBTESf - VanNes.s Stellar Pitcher STANDINGS WOODERXDGS — Howie W L Vari Ness took the mound for /illanova 7 1 I .he Woodbridge Warriors "•oiahani 4 • 4 against the Avenel Tigex-s in Ktie Dame 3 5 the Recreation Intermediate Holy Cross 2 6 , 3aSeball League and made his WOODBRIDGE—With one iebut in the circuit one to be ame remaining on the spring •ememtoered by pitching a one shedule, Villanova appears to hitter to lead his team to a lave the St. James' Intra- , 17-0 victory. urai Softball League cham- 1 Van -Ness, a Woodbridge pionship tucked away after i High pitcher, 'had good con- :deing Fordham 12-11 for vic- i trol during his seven inning- tory number seven. 9tint, fanning five batters and Although tl-.p wir. "-"= -tr,-T- RJECEiVE TROPHY: Tony Searpelletti, the Tuesday Nits Men's Bowling League secretary, is shown above pre- failing to walk a single batter. lova's seventh in eight starts, senting the circuit's championship trophy to Walter Sverada, the Fords Tumble Inn team captain, while Hie rest ?He retired the Tigers in order \t was by tar ui~n- ca^~.. of the victorious group look on. The Fords quintet completed a successful season recently by defeating Al Peters in every inning except the ince the Wildcats were Shirts in a special roll-off for the 1958 title. From left to right are: Ed Necela, Reggie Castellahe, Sverada, Scarpel- fifth when a hit "by Bud Al- forced to come from behind in letti, Eddie Boiioskis and Phil Ratajczak. brecht and an error permitted SHOWS PRIZE CATCH: Bud Smith, 410 Belgrade Street, Avenel, on the right "stands ,he last inning to dump Ford- two me nto reach base, Al" beside a sailfish. he caught.while fishing on the "Sputnik" out of St. Augustine, Fla. 'iam by a single run. Butrick was Avenel's losing- The fish measured five feet, five inches and weighed 20 pounds. Two other fishermen, Paul Nagy and Johnny pitcher. from left to right, John Curran, Camden and Zack Roberts, Hasting:, Fla., are besitle "Doros divided the pitching /=• " Bob Strpther, the Warrior's two other sailfish they caught. chores for Villanova* with catcher, enjoyed a successful Nagy receiving credit for the day In the batter's box 'with. victory. The losine ehucker three singles, while Mickey. for Fordham was Al Jankow- Schneider hit safely twice. 3-Hitter ski. Miller made an early en- The big man at the plate trance into the league's Myth- for Villanova was Brian ical Hall tit Fame when h'e Smith Feeney, who collected four earned a pass through the hits in five attempts, while golden doors by pitching a rio Team Standings John Doros and Jack Szurko hit-no run game to set up the AMERICAN DIVISION supplied some additional Colonia Rams' 3-0 decision W L Pet power wth home runs. Don over the Sewaren A. A. •owns —. .. 6 3 .667 Farley lashed out a home run While tossing from the cen- ed Sox .. 4 4 .500 and a pair of doubles for Ford- ter of the diamond, Miller had gers !. 3 \4 . .428 ham. his fast ball hopping, breesing Notre Dame, behind the Since we are of the opinion that it is better late ankees .. 2 4 .333 than never, we would like to take this opportunity third strikes past 16 batters NATIONAL DIVISION steady pitching of Bill Mur- and issui/ig- only t-tf'o free pass- W L Pet phy, romped to an 11-8 deci- to congratulate Frank Capraro on another suc- sion over Holy Cross. The vic- es. Fred Kuohey was charged lants .. 5 2 .714 tory was the third for the Irish cessful baseball season at Woodbridge High. He with Sewaren's setback, al- ibs 5 3 .625 this season in league competi- took over from Nick Priscoe in 1957 and lost little though he hurled a commend- ad gers 4 5 .466 tion. able three hitter. time leading the Red and Black to a 15-7 season Johnny Baluka drove in two •rils 2 6 .250 Russ Riley and Murphy shared the offensive spotlight and the Tri-County championship. This past runs with a pair of singles for FORDS—With Pete Smith for Notre Dame with three nits spring, the Barrens failed to repeat as county the Rams. splaying mid-season form apiece. Holy Cross' leading- St. James' broke a 1-1 dead- ' spinning a three-hitter, hitters were Tim Leahy and champs, .losing to New Brunswick in the finals, lock in the fifth inning with ;e Dodgers surprised the Jim Kehoe, who collected two. an all important run to e.dge OUTSTANDING ATHLETE OF THE YEAR: At Woo'dbridge but their overall record was somewhat better, the Woodtoridge Braves 2-1- in ice - beaten Giants with a The losing pitcher for Holy •3 victory in the National High School was Jerry Gonyo, on the right, shown being winning 16 games while losing only 5. one of the best games played congratulated by Commander Victor Thompson of the Cross was Gary German. in the league this season. The ivision of the Fords-Clara The league winds . up its Frank's record is one to be TO BE IN LINEUP: Bart Brodkih ana Allen Koperwhats arton Little League. The Woodbridge Post ,87, American Legion. He was presented a pair of former Woodbridge High School infielders, will scene of the close clash was with a fine trophy hot shown in the picture because it is in spring schedule Saturday the Oak Street field. ime was played at Dennis morning at the Grove Street proud of, but in all fairness to be in the Avenel Pharmacy lineup tonight when Manager ield. the process of being engraved. diamond with two games_ on him, we think he could have Lou Lukasiuk's club take's on the New Brunswick Royal The Saints broke the tie in During the first five innings tap. Holy Cross entertains accomplished a little more if All Stars in a Mid-County League game at Avenel Park. the fifth frame when. Jim the game, the best the Fordham in the first game at Another former Barron, Bill Warica, has been assigned to Kocsis reached first toase on lodgers could do was ham- 9 o'clock and Villanova comes he had at his disposal an ade- pitch against the County Seat nine, which is rated as one an error and stole second to ;er in one run for Smith, onto the diamond at 10:30 to of the best in the area] be in position to score on Dune Hen quate baseball field to start the Larry Notchey's sharp single hile the Giants chalked up take on Notre Dame. season. We may be one hundred to centerfield. iree in the fifth to lead 3-1. Score toy innings: percent wrong on this because Bob Vernachio went the he Dodgers, however, rallied Villanova ..011045 1—12 full seven inning distance to the top of the sixth frame Bows to Police Fordham ..302232 0—11 Frank has yet to complain gain credit for the Saints' win. or three markers to pull the HYO Successful WOODBRIDGE — Only two in with a 279 for his after- about anything except the in- He gave up two hits and struck game out of the fire and hand men showed up to represent noon's shooting. Holy Cross 10 4 10 0 2— 8 out four. The losing pitcher their ace pitcher a well- clement weather which forced Dunellen in a match against Woodbridge is scheduled to N. Dame ..440201 0—11 was Bob Lengyel. parned victory. the Township Police in the return to league activity Tues- a number of postponed games In Junior Debut Our Lady of Peace of Fords [ The Dodgers came u* Central Jersey Pistol League, day when Mack Motors of at.thestart of j;he campaign. made the most of 13 hits to a run in the first inningmhen W O ODBEIDG E—The y/inning markers in the final and as a result, the local New Brunswick furnishes the "i Hopelawn Youth made their frame. romp to a 10-2 triumph over Mastrovich pumped a triple CAPRARO • Because of his ability to make marksmen had little difficulty opposition at the Main Street debut in the Recreation Junior Ricky Goodale went all the Hopelawn. into left field and scored eas- winning a 1081-564 decision. range. the most of what he has on hand, Capraro has Baseball League a successful way for the Waterfront nine George Cosky and Bob Walter .Marciniak, one of ily on Johnny. Szewczyk's WOODBRIDGE (1081 Return Friday the makings of a good coach and no doubt, will one by upending the Hill.Top- to annex the pitching victory, Yeager led the assault against double. . the Woodbridge rookies, was Hopelawn's pitching 'with, SF TF RF Tot. OLD BRIDGE — Batting a be with us for quite some time to come. pers 10-4 behind the three hit while.Jim Covino was charged After trailing for three high man for his team with a pitching of Jirii Garber. with the defeat. three safe blows each. Earl 284 score out of a possible 300. Marcimak .. 95 96 93 234 weak .500 for the NASCAR Prang hit a home ran for frames, the Giants came up Lojewski, Sewaren's first with three runs in the bottom He ran up his total by scoring Feiertag .... 94 92 93 279 stock car racing circuit's Coaching is more than-a job with Frank—it's a Garber was wild to an ex- Fords. The big man at the 95 points in slow fire, 96 in, Preputnick .. 86 82 98 266 weather honors, sportsmen tent, walking seven , batters, baseman, was the power for plate for Hopelawn was Bob- bf the fifth to take command and modified division contend- religion to which he devotes most of his time. He but he had the stuff in tight his team with a single and ji-1. Smith drove in a pair of time and 93 in rapid. O'Brien . 91 72 89 252 by Cipo who collected two base DUNELLEN (564 ers have their fingers crossed knows'baseball and football inside and out only spots making good use of 13 double. Port Reading's big knocks.1" fellies with a three-ply shot Second place honors were sticker'was Dorsi, who con- Ganeck 95 94 93 232 as they -wait for Friday night's strikeouts to avert serious a,nd came in to score himself awarded to former team cap- Drogram at Old Bridge Sta- •because of his deep desire to learn and become nected for three straight Gerry Seaman and Bob tain Steve Feiertag, who came Mann 93 90 99 282 trouble. His. mound opponent, on a wild pitch. dium here. efficient at his chosen profession. Frank will travel Robert Zullo, was nicked with singles. Dennis split Our Lady of i 'With the chips down in the the Hill Toppers' defeat. In the final game of the Peace's pitching duties with Rookies who have the big a hundred miles or more to watch a sports event the former ehucker picking up Sixth, the Dodgers got to the Central Jersey plant to them- Hopelawn ran up its total week, Scheno's Cities Service Qjia-nts starter, Bobal, and if he feels he can absorb something to help him by .scoring three in the first of Avenel scored four runs in the win. Ray Pinelli lost it for 'Four Straight Wins . selves on Sunday nights will Hopelawn, lashed out four consecutive stage another of the wild pro- in his future coaching duties. inning, one in the second, four the early innings to manip- hits to drive in three runs, to James Motors in Winning Streak, Trims grams for which they are We cannot state that our boy is an easy-going in the. fourth and two in the ulate a 4-1 victory over St. balance the score at 3-3. At Pirates 9-4 in National Division noted, come this weekend. fifth. The Hill Toppers tallied James'. Nichols Wins Pair this point, Mandica laid down The professional speedsters person on a diamond or football field, because two in- the first and another Connell gave up four hits At Country Club a perfect bunt which brought NATIONAL DIVISION and was credited with the were hit last Friday by their some of his former players would debate the fact. pair in the fifth.- . and struck out lft to gain feadcliffe in with the winning Dodgers' triumph, although he credit for Avenel's favorable COLONIA — R. H. Nichols w fourth "rain-out" in- eight The Sewaren A,A. rallied for completed a fine week at the tun. James Motors •_. 4 required some help from Tom- weeks, the poorest weather The truth is that he is very aggressive and likes three runs in the seventh in- verdict. Jim Tirpak absorbed While working off the rub- my Marciniak, who pitched record known at the stadium the Saints' setback after he Colonia Country Club by put- P. B. A 2 to win maybe a little more than the average ning to come from behind and ting together a pair of vic- ber, Smith fanned seven bat- Wbdge. Lions Club .... 2 two scoreless innings to wrap since the exciting sport was nip Bertolami's of Port Read- allowed four safeties. ;ers and walked three to notch up the game. During his brief introduced six years ago. Only coach who takes victories and defeats in the same tories to win both the H. M. Wdbge. Fire Co 1 ing 7-6 in a close game. Danvich, Scheno's right- Searles Tournament and the fe victory. Bobal, who was Knights of Columbus 1 performance on the mound, twice have they been able to stride. If yen were to look at Capijaro's athletic Two walks and back to back fielder, was the lone player in jcked for 10 hits during his Marciniak fired third strikes operate on two consecutive weekly Sawbuck competition St. Anthony's 0 background, it would be easy to understand why hits by Ed Casey and George the low scoring- game to. hit over the 18-hole course. _:-inning stint, was charged AMERICAN DIVISION past three batters and allowed race nights, that being in early Fair accounted, for Sewaren's safely twice. -ith-the Giants' setback'. Service Electric 2 one hit. Tommy Price was ths April, when the 1958 campaign he is such a fierce competitor. - Making good use of a full The heavy hitters for the Kiwariis Club 2 Cardinals' losing pitcher. got going, and earlier this Frank is not a large man physically and he had handicap, Nichols shot an 83- )odgers with two apiece were Stewart's Root Beer .. 2 Frank Signorelli and Lello month. 21 = 62 in the Searles. He was lastrovitch, Szewczyk and A. F. Greiner 0 - pumped out two hits apiece for Victories have been spread to overcome this by being a tough, aggressive and Dodgers are Undefeated followed by James F. Burns, imith. Avenel C.I.0 0 . the P.B.A., while Jack Ruskai out, too, with Florida, Penn- polished player. He also gained a jump on his big- president of Colonia, who was Reo Diner 0 belted a timely double with sylvania and New Jersey driv- ger opponents by out-thinking them and learning runner-up with 77-11=66. the bases loaded. Resko went ers sharing top honors. In Iselin' Little' League The Sawbuck tournament freehold Track WOODBEIDG E—The two for four for the Knights Miami's Bob Malzahn won more about the finer points of the game. When he ISELIN-—The Dodgers con-, Ray West absorbed the In- also went to Nichols after he James Motors Giants ran of Columbus. opening day and became the earned his first varsity football letter at Wood- tinued their unbeaten ways dians' reversal. fired an 83-11=72. J. E. Geak- their string to four straight in first to repeat in the most re- in the Red Division of "the The hitting stars for the ley (78-4=74) and G. Winter the National Division of the In one other league game, bridge and during his apprenticeship under Coach Now Renovated the Lions Club Pirates capital- cent meet at the stadium, Iselin Little Leagueby tr'ouno Tigers were Bill Walsh, Marc (80-6=74) tied for second Woodbridge Little League which boasts the fastest half- Priscoe, he was acclaimed one of the best linemen ing the Tigers by a" 12-8 score Steinberg, Mark Jacob and place. A fifty percent handi- FREEHOLD — The popula- with a 9-4 victory over the ized on three errors oy the ion in the stable area at Woodbridge Fire Company mile paved oval in five eastern at Kennedy Park. Bruce Davidson with three cap existed during the com- Lions Club Pirates; thereby states. Pennsy's Joe Kelly, Jer- in the area. safe* blows apiece. West hit a petition. " freehold Raceway has "been becoming the kingpins in the Braves to post a 10-7 decision An upset. appeared in the educed sharply during the at the Van Buren Street field. sey's Pete Frazee and Budd But, when Frank graduated from the local high making when the Tigers took circuit-ringing clout for the circuit with a clean record. Olson from Rahway and Indians. last several weeks, but there Richie Mundry started the Denny Golden, the Pirates' school, there were no scholarships available for an early lead, but the Dodgers till are 40 head on the leading hitter, went on a ram- Paulsboro, respectively, have asserted their poorer at the game for the Pirates and for also won. him because of his stature. A determined person, The Western Intercollegiate jrounds. four innings pitched com- page at the plate to give his plate in the third inning to Hockey League had a player batting average a 'healthy lift A heavy entry list for Fri- he put a hitch in the Army and upon his dis- score eight runs and practi- "More than 150 standard- mendable toall, holding the day's schedule of four quali- from Brooklyn last season. He ireds have been quartered usually hard hitting- Giants with a home run, double and charge he entered Rutgers under the G.I. Bill to cally wrap up the game. single in four trips from the fying dashes and the 25 car, was Alan Cook, 24, of Denver ere during the off-season, to scoreless, while his teammates 25 lap "money race" show how continue his education and play sports. When he After the Tigers got off to University, but he never got to :ake advantage of training f a- tallied four runs to take a dugout. His teammates, Rich- FRANK'S ard Peck and Paul Golden, eager are the often idled first reported for football with all the scholarship a running start offensively, play. Denver's regular goalie, :ilities. The horses that have substantial lead. Mundry's chipped in to help the winning racers who get underway at Frank Buglovsky.came out of Rodney: Schreck, played evory Radio & Television bubble burst in the fifth and the Dodger bullpen to keep left are in competition at club with a pair of safeties 8:30 P. M. Among them will athletes he was almost refused a uniform, but his game. 463 New Brunswick Ave. eetings now in progress in sixth Innings, however, when his opponents in check from •Ray Jenkins was an assist- each. The Braves' most effec- be Frazee, track champion competitive spirit soon,caught the eyes of the FORDS arious parts of the country. James Motors cut loose at the tive slugger was Joe DeMaio, who has constructed a new the third inning on. He was ant coach at University of With few horses on the plate to score nine runs and Scarlet coaching staff. In a. span of two seasons, eventually credited with the who rifled a single and double. powerhouse machine to re- Colorado for 10 years before PHONE •ounds, Fred Fatzler, track place the victory on the shelf. place the title winning car he worked his way up to the varsity and during victory. • , becoming head football co call anyone...anywhere Dodgers are now 2-1 in the do anything right in spring hitting home runs for the in Raritan. The affair, is open to anyone desiring rampage to shellack the In- by leading fuel oil companies and plumbers. standings. training with a 14.06 earned Washington Senators, hit 15 dians 22-8. SOFI WATEE ! rain., station rate from New Brunswick run average, stopped the In- to attend and tickets can be obtained by telephon- 16 PM and att &? SUB. Tax not inci. 'Richard Ello started for in 114 games with Indianapolis Bruce Davidson was the GALL ^E 4-2223 SHEL EQUIPMEIfJ! Manager John Wilson's club dians on six hits. in 1957. (Continued on Page 1&) Tigers' winning pitcher," MiHe PAGE FOURTEEN THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1958 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON Kolojay Promoted Indians Down Tuna Tourney To Captain in AFR liiinan Avenue Section Colonia FORDS — William S. Kolo- Fords-Woodbridge (Including Dukes' Estates, Canterbury Village, Junto 25 to-27 jay, 5 Elm Street has been Senators 4-2 promoted to the rank of Route No. 9, y& Mile from Turnpike Exit Woodbridge Knolls, Shore Crest Acres, Lynn ATLANTIC CITY — More COLONIA—Jimmy Tierney, GUYS 100 Yards from Exit 128—Garden State Parkway than 70 boats and some 300 captain in the Air Force Re- the Indians' ace pitcher in the Oaks, Oak Eidge Heights) anglers are expected to par-serve in the 9253rd Air Re-Colonia Cub League, added an- OPEN SUNDAYS 9:30 A. M. TO 9 P. M. ticipate in the second annual serve Squadron, New Bruns- other victory to his belt after HOURS: Monday Thru Saturday Greater Atlantic City Tuna wick. firing a two hitter to subdUF 9:30 A. M. to 10 P. M. By MRS. LEBOr HOLMAN Rudy Maness, chairman Tournament June 25, 26 and A member of the Air Force the Senators 4-2 at Overlook . . E. First Street ) announced the annual dance 27. In the event of bad seas, since 1943, Captain Kolojoy Field. Colonia will be at Knights of Columbus June 23 and 29 are reserved is with Richmond Sales and Tierney was also the In- jFXJ 8-2341 Hall, Jacques Avenue, Rahway, for extra fishing days. Service. September 26. dians' star at the plate with 1 —Robert Schoficld, son cf The big Atlantic City Ma- a pair of doubles which drove Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Scho- Officers unamimously elec- rina is the official headquar- Ottawa accuses U. S. of in three runs. His teammate, field. Lake Avenue celebrated ted were president, Francis ters for the tourney, which is breach of confidence. Dennis Parry, accounted for "Automatic Electric his fifth birthday Wednesday Foley; first vice president, sponsored jointly by the City the other run by lining a two at a party with guests Laura Maurice Luth; second vice and Marina Yacht Club. there is no nmic on number ply shot down the left field president, Joseph Corrigan; line. . and Ann Giardina, Eileen and Pishing will get underway of boats from each club, only Maureen Dunn, Robert and corresponding secretary, Phil- four boats may be entered as D. Douglas was the Senators' lip M. Peck, recording- secre- at 5 A.M. and stop at 3 P.'M, Aian Jones, David Miller Jr., Boundaries are Five-Fathom. a team. Four anglers are thelosing pitcher although, he, Tommy and Joan shsppard, tary, Murray Friedman; treas- too, worked a good game off urer, Mrs. H. Reti. Trustees Lightship to Barnegat Light. limit for each boat. Janice Quiiien and Jeffrey Official starting points are the An organizational meeting the rubber, limiting his op- Schofield. are Mrs. Richard Henderson, ponents to three safe blows. Charles Hull, Walter O'Con- Marina and Longport Fishing will be held at the Marina —Ellen Marsha Cubitz, nell and Edward Monas. Wharf but all fish must he Tuesday evening, June 24, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- •weighed in at the! Marina. Too Much The club will be represented and the prizes will be awarded seph Cubitz, 39 Overbrook There are no tackle specifi- at a dinner Friday evening, Visiting Professor — "Do 11" Fry Pan Reg. 12.93 Drive, enjoyed her fifth birth- at a testimonial dinner for you believe in the transfigu- Joseph Somers. Next meeting cations as to rods and reels June 27. day Tuesday with guests Ellen or to weight of line, but no Further information and ration of souls?" Beth Levin, Beth Ann Howell,. is September 10 at Hoffman ! Control Master Reg. 6.95 Boulevard School. hand lines are permitted. entry blanks may be obtained Film Star Hostess — "No, Eileen Gerrky, Pamela Rizzo, Competition is on both a club j from the City Press Bureau, not very. I like them fried in WITH Leonard Daum, Barbara Gut- —Oak Ridge Association and individual basis and while Convention Hall. the usual way." Cover Reg. 3.25 THIS terman, Jackie Siegfried, Ellen held instillation of newly elec- COUPON Lerner, Steven and Billie Mac- ted officers at school 17 foll- Completely He, Nikki Dodd, Sanford owed by a social evening of Traubman, Vicky Sokinki, music and dancing. Door prizes Itnmersifole ALL FOR ONLY Lloyd McChesney and Allen were won by Alex Boyter and Brenner. Murray Steinfeld. Forty child- One Coupon Per Family Good Thru Sunday, June 22 ren accompanied by seven 1895 1958 WHILE QUANTITIES UVST -^For the seventh birthday adults made a tour of a local of their daughter Janice, Mr. ice cream plant. and Mrs. Richard Koons, Jo- "The Friendly Store' anna Place, entertained J. —-A cooperative nursery Charles Warner, Long: Beach school has been formed in the Island and Mr. and Mrs. H.Inman Avenue section to be- T1NGH0USE Cools up to five lnorcroft and. children Linda, gin operation in September Maureen and Janice. and will include children ages rooms at a time. —-Patrick J. Devlin attended 3 to 5. The school is non-sec- the annual co- workers outing terian, non-profit and will be 1 run and financed by parents in New York' and had dinnei of children attending. Classes at Lyle's, Kearney, Saturday. will be arranged and schedules 2 SPEEDS 3500 CFM #3520 Reg. 59.9S —Sisterhood of the. Jewish set up to include 15 in each Cmmumty Center will hold a group. Your vacation fun begins the minute you.come in to see and select from membership tea June 24 at 8:30 at the home of Mrs. Ir- Classes will toe held at Ash- our fabulous group of play-perfect sportswear. You'll revel in the flatter- ving Zelenik, 76 Jeffrey Road, brook Swim Club, Highland ing variety of fashions, so easy to plan a fun wardrobe around. You'll UMBRELLA TABLE Lynn Oakes. Avenue, and the school is state approved. All parents interes- be delighted at the prices, just right to help you stretch your vacation 42" Diameter —Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. ted are urged to attend a budget. Hurry in, start having a wonderful time, here and now I 29" Height McDaniel have returned home meeting July 2 at the home of Steel, Construction after a vacation in Detroit, Mrs. Aaron Kreuger, 1187 Jef- LLA Baked on White Michigan. ferson Avenue, Rahway. .Mrs. Enamel —Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Zei- Kreuger and Mrs. Lawrence gen, Marlboro Lane, entertain- Friedland are chairmen. Com- ed at a Luau, for Mr. and Mrs. mittee heads are Mrs. S. Yaf- Milton Goldsticker who have fe&, Nathan Freidman, Mrs. H. 6-Eib — 5V3-FI. Size returned from a trip to the Firtel, Mrs. G. Deutch, Mrs. Hawaiian Islands. Guests were Maddie Friedman and Mrs. E. . Mr. and Mrs. David Katz, Mr. Kreuger. Temporary executive and Mrs. H. Friedman and board include Mrs. Kreuger, Mr. and Mrs. Cy Cohen. Mrs. Friedland, Mrs. G. Win- Reg, $11 —-Mrs. Z. K. Risinger, 21 nick, Mrs. A. Lapidus, Mrs. Autumn Court, is a patient at Firtel, L. Goldberg and Mrs. S. Presbyterian Hospital, Newark. Eland. One Coupon Per Fatnly — Good Thru June 22 Good Thru June 22 — One Coupon Per Family —Greater Colonia Democra- WIM SUITS tic Club held the final meeting of the season at school 16, Jo- The Rabbit Start FOLDING LIGHTWEIGHT seph Pastena was named to We're not sure, but we head a committee to draw up a think the jet airplane was list of recomimendauons to conceived by somebody watch- YACHT present to Police Chief John ing automobiles take off when Other Brand Suits from 6.00 2P Rotary •ial-A-Hite" R. Egan m an effort to curb the light changes to green.— speeding and reckless driving. Dothan (Ala.) Eagle, CHAIR POWER MOWER

Women's and Children's Adjust cut- ,2% HP ting height Sports Round-Up without tools. Re- (Continued from Sport Page) SPORTS WEAR mote recoil Briggs - Stratton starter lo- ing Charles Van Allen at Pilgrim 2-2992. . . . There cated on Styled by Jantzen, Sally Togs and Sacony Sas Engine handle elimi- seems to be confusion .as to the age limits in the nates stoop- 4- Cycle ing for start- Recreation Intermediate and Junior Baseball ing: and stop- • Tee Shirts # Shorts ping. Large Leagues, so at this time we would like to clarify 8" wheels Beg. 6.95 with semi- them. Boys 15 years of age before May 20 are • Bras • Play Suits pneumatic eligible to participate in the Junior loop, while tires. those 18 before May 20 are eligible for the Inter- ©Pedal Pushers • Midriffs WADING'POOL mediate. . . . Jimmy Sabo has been signed to Heavy Vinyl handle publicity for the Avenel Pharmacy nine Suit Illustrated: Steel Frame • Terrycloth Beach Jackets Steel "Snap-on" in the Mid-County League. . . . Baseball enthusi- "SARATOGA Seats asts in the Colonia area will be given an oppor- STRIPES" © Sun Dresses % Robes tunity to participate in the Colonia Day League By Jantzen 72" x 42" x 10" (Spray not now being organized by Frank Amsel. The league included)—Reg. $14 Reg. $109.95 will function three days a week after July first • Sandals • Beach Towels with all games starting at 10 A. M., so as not to conflict with the already scheduled evening CABINET games. Boys under 18 years of age who are. in- Complete Line of CONDITION terested in registering for the summer are re- We Sell R.C.A. - Whirlpool - Fedders - Mitchell SiMKS quested to contact Mr. Amsel at Fulton 8-1287.... Porcelain Top After considering several scholarships, the Bar- Glass Lined Fixtures Included rons' star lineman, Richie Barlund, has decided 10-Year Warr. - to make Maryland his alma mater. . . . Stu Meyer, Automatic Gas 54" Wide Woodbridge's All-County and All-State prospect, EMERSON Double finished an errorless season with a classy ,397 Vz Amp, % HP Drainboard batting average. . . . The Tuesday Night Men's 30-Gal. Flush Mount Bowling League honored Larry Michalski, among 66" wide Double Thermostat Tub and Double others, at a recent banquet for his 184 average 40-Gallon Drainboard which was" tops for the past season. At the same affair Tony Scarpelletti was the recipient of a . —By — trophy for his high game of 266. • Arrow, Tru-Val, McGregor, Kaynee, Jantzen and Berma -FI Portable Modeljjj The Woodbridge Township Recreation Department Baseball GAS and Softball League schedule for the week of June 23 follows: Flush Mount SENIOR SOFTBALL LEAGUE All Games Start at 6:15 P. M. Thermostat Monday, June 23 SNEAKERS - SANDALS RANGE New Alamo vs. Center Bar, at £>ak Street Frank's Tavern vs. Stan's Bar and Grill, Hqpelawn School Top Name Porcelain Top White Birch Men's Club vs. Fords Sunoco, Fords Park 3 Speakers Famous Name 20" Wide Jigfg's Tavern vs. Libert}' Bell, Keasbey Heights 4 Speeds Wednesday, June 25 Thermostat Stan's Bar and Grill vs. Jigg's Tavern, Keasbey Heights Wood Cabinet Flush Mount Fords Sunoco vs. New Alamo, Fords Park Liberty Bell vs. Frank's Tavern, Kennedy Park Thin Line Center Bar vs. White Birch Men's Club, Port Reading 2-Speed Exhaust INTERMEDIATE BASEBALL LEAGUE PLAY SHOES Fan Thursday, June 26 Hopelawn Indians vs. Sewaren A. A., Hopelawn School *. Wooibridge Braves vs. Woodbridgre Warriors, Oak Street Avenel Tigers vs. Iselin Warriors, Avenel Park Entire Family Our Lady of Peace vs. Colonia Rams, Fords Park Colonia Calso vs. St. James', Outlook Avenue , TPOINT FRIGIDAIRE JUNIOR BASEBALL LEAGUE Tuesday, June 24 Sewaren A. A. vs. Scheno's Cities Service, Glen Cove USE OUR PARKING LOT AT REAR ENTRANCE Colonia Millers vs. Bertolami Bros., Penn Avenue (Colonia) Hopelawn Youth vs. St. James', Hopelawn School STORE HOURS: Woodbridge Hitftoppers vs. Colonia Warriors, Oak Street Wednesday, June 25 Open Daily 9:30 A.M. 8 Cu. Ft. Scheno's Cities Service vs. Hopelawn Youth, Avenel Park Until 6 P. M. Thursday, June 26 Cross Top Freezer Bertclami Bros. vs. Colonia Warriors, Port Reading Friday Till 9 P. M. (7KAS) Colonia MUJers vs. Woodbridge Park Hilltoppers, Penn Ave- _._:__nue (Colonia) Closed Wed. All Day Sewaren A. A. vs. St. James', Glen Cove ABOVE PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE SERVICE, DELIVERY, INSTALLATION