A Newspaper Devoted Complete News, Pictures To the Community Interest Presented Fairly, Qearly Full Local Coverage And Impartially Each Week
Published Every Thursday VOL. XVIII—NO. 21 FORDS, N.-J., THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1956 at 18 Qreeja Street. WoodtirMge, IT. J. PRICE EIGHT CENTS Sweetness and Light By CHARLES £. GREGORY
Avid and competent stu- dent of baseball that I am, I have learned that the ef- fective pitchers derive their superiority out of variety. Holiday Is s When their high, hard ones get belted out of the park By Auto . To be Decided they come up with a flut- WOODBRIDGE — The Fourth tery change of pace. Maybe of July holiday was anything but At Conference a quiet day for the police depart- there's a lesson for me in this ment and the first aid squads, WOODBRIDGE — Prosecutor system. * * * judging from the number of ac- Alex Eber, whose term of office cidents reported on the police expires Monday and his successor, The going here has been blotter. Warren W. Wilentz, who was Two persons were injured the sworn Into office last Friday, will a little sick]y of late as meet with Attorney General Gro- my best friends and severest night before the Fourth, a car ver C. Richman, Jr., in Trenton critics delight in reminding owned by Muriel Geller 147 N or- at noon' today, prior to the con- ris Avenue, Metuchen, and driven ference of prosecutors on gam- me—and so perhaps I better by her husband, Milton, 33, on bling. work up a little froth as a Route 27, collided with another It is assumed the .topic of dis- switch from the ponderous car, owned and driven by Doug- cussion will be the naming of las McLeod, 33, 223 Delaware Mr. Eber as the deputy attorney ruminations of one who has general to compete three in- been turning the earth on its Street, Woodbridge, who was at- vestigations being conducted by axis and grows weary—and tempting to make a left turn into the hold-over and May session READY FOR ANY EMERGENCY: The Police Reserves of the Defense Council hare been doing an outstanding job in patrol duty and emergency work, according the Parkway approach. grand juries, including the investi- tiresome. to the man in charge of their training, Sgt. Joseph Sipos of the Woodbridge Police Department. Not all the men were available when this picture was taken. First Both Mr. and Mrs. Geller were gation of the Woodbridge Board x * * * row, left to right, Joseph Dambach, Civil Defense Council Director; Captain W. D. Sedlak, Sgt. A. Matlaga, Capt. Stephen L. Hruska, Capt. F. D. Hyde, Capt. of Education. Edward H. Stas, Police Sgt. Sipos, Sgt. M. J. Pellegrino, Lt. H. D. York, Lt. Joseph DeAntonio, Ssrt. J. G. Timar, Capt. C. R. Larsen, CD Police Reserve Director, injured and taken to Perth Amboy For the first time in my Patrick J. KiSmurray. Second row, J. M. Molnar, G. Mafco, M. N. Christie, W. S. Rees, A. H. Parks, Capt. Paskal Merritt, K. J. Schultz, Lt. W. L.Weber, F. Maklary, General Hospital by the Iselin Questioned as to whether he life, I went to a convention Jr., S. M. Simon, A. Riate. Third row, H. Nienburg, R. R. Van Houten, Otis Kiel, Kenneth Bersey, A. Brietske, A. J. Hofmann, George Olexa, Jr., M. Petrin, J. Adams. first aid squad. Mr. Geller was would recommend Mr. Eber as Fourth row-, J. Babek, A. Kulchinsky, A. Valocsik, A. Ruby, G. Hart, A. King, J. X Lore, P. F. Wernersbach, J. J. Hulak. treated for slight back and chest deputy attorney general, Mr. Wil- the other day. I am not a injuries and released and Mrs. entz told The Independent- convention guy. During my Geller for possible fractures of Leader: "I haven't made up my lifetime I have been able to knee and wrist and admitted for J mind yet." 2 Schools State Approved Fight on Freeway Avenel Man Held in $10,000; further treatment. It was learned from very good contrive many more en- A motocyclist was injured yes- authority that in its one session chanting methods for wast- Carried to Trenton terday morning when he struck a on the Woodbridge case in which Now Need Local Sanction Accused -by Teenage Girls car at the intersection of Rah- Arnold S. Graham, local auditor, ing time, and far better ex- way Avenue an WOODBRIDGE — Mayor Hugh WOODBRIDGE — An Avenel man" was held under $10,0001 d Avenel Street. presented photostats of so-called cuses for taking a day or WOODBRIDGE — If the Board of Education receives its formal bail for the grand jury Tuesday on two complaints involving two According to police a car "split balls," the Grand Jury dis- two off. I have reported the notice of approval to build the proposed Menlo Park Terrace and B. Quigley and Township Engin- owned and driven by Ambrose J. cussed the possibilities of having Hoffman Boulevard Schools from the Department of Local Govern- teenage daughters of his common law wife, 14 and 16 years old, platitudes and the bombast eer Howard Madison will join the when he appeared before Magistrate Andrew D. Desmond. Kocum, 22, 9fl Albert Street, Mr. Eber continue to complete ment by Monday, when it is scheduled to hold an adjourned meet- engineers and mayors' of Perth Taken into custody in Railway by Patrolmen Wendel Doll and Woodbridge, had stopped for the the inquiry. The grand jury could of convention speakers so ing, the earliest an election can be held to seek voter approval will Amboy and Edison tomorrow James Danch, who were accompanied toy Rahway police, was Henry red light. When the signal turned pass, a resolution to be sent to be Monday, August 20, Mrs. Roy E. Anderson, secretary of the Board Kane, 42, 95 Lehigh Avenue, green Kocum started to a left Mr. Richman making the request. many times in the line of of Education, said today. morning at 10:30 o'clock at a con- ference to be held with' the State Avenel. hand turn off Rahway Avenue In that case the Attorney General duty, that I get slightly less Meanwhile, in granting appro- would, according to custom, com- Highway Department officials in However, just before the offi- onto Avenel Street, when his car than enthralled at the pros- val to the Board to build the Alert Policemen cers arrived Kane, dressed only in Edison Police Nab was struck by a motorcycle driven ply. pect of listening to them in schools and to renovate the Bar- Trenton to discuss the proposed shorts, hopped into his car and by Alfred E. Gneitling, .22, 73 ron Avenue School in an amount East-We_st Highway Woodbridge The appointment in any case the' line of pleasure -and/or drove to Rahway where,his .wife is Runaway ...Youths Green Street, Woodbridge. must come from Attorney General of $1,196,750, the Department Of Sab Hit-Run Gar has' been protesting vigorously employed as a waitress in: a diner. j Local Government at its meeting Gneitling' was taken to Perth Richman, and the conference at edification. For my money against the proposed route as it When Doll and Danch learned the noon today seems to be an indi- Thursday commended Mayor EDISON — Edward Krakbwski, details in the case they went to EDISON—Edison police Monday Amtoby General Hospital by the you can lay all of them end Hugh B. Quigley for taking "a would practically eliminate the caught two runaway teen-age boys Avenel first aid squad. He was cation that "an announcement will 53, 12 Trehto Street, Iselin,: will Rahway where they found Kane be forthcoming • the next day or to end—and that would be public stand urging revaluation of be arraigned in municipal court in Hopelawn section of the Township. seated in a parked car outside the who admitted stealing food and treated for multiple abrasions, a good thing. real property in the Township."' Perth Amboy today following his A meeting held in New Bruns- dinei-. breaking into diners in other com- lacerations and contusions. He two. The Board further stated that it arrest in the township Sunday on wick Friday by the Freeholders' After the arrest, Sgt Kenneth munities. signed his released from the hos- If Mr. Eber is appointed, he will * « * felt the mayor's promise to revalu- a charge of leaving the scene of was attended by representatives Van Pelt, head of the juvenile One boy, age 15, admitted to po- pital. not only continue the Board of ate real property at a recent hear- an accident. from each of the < three munici-bureau, and Detectives Fred Leid- ! lice he escaped from the Catholic- A short time later a three-car Education probe, which deals I really didn't go to a con- ( with complaints by the Citizens ing in Trenton "was a step in The alleged-incident occured in palities. The route seemed to be ner and Anthony Zuccaro ques- sponsored Boys Town in Kearny accident occured on New Bruns- vention the pther. day at the proper direction," as the favored at that conference starts tioned the various members of thev three weeks ago and had been wick Avenue, near Ryan Street, for Classrooms that the Board Perth Amboy earlier the same day. awarded contracts without bene- that. I went to the race- Board had ''made the recommen- Krakowski was reported to have at the Outerbridge Crossing and family and the sordid details were, sleeping in used car lots and woods where a car owned and operated dation to the Township two years driven into a parked car and then follows Route 440 to Route 9. From revealed. ..; • -' since then". He said he stole food by C. Lucey, 49,' 635 Amboy Ave- fit of bidding, but will continua, track which was part of the ago." At the hearing the mayor left the scene. . this poirit, 'traffic could travel "i'he oldest daughter told po- from in front of stores -where it nue, Metuchen, collided with an- at the request of the holdover grand jury, the probe of the tax convention schedule of the stated twice he would resign if Township Patrolmen Paul Jen- south in the path of Route 9 to lice that the abuses have been go- was delivered in the mornings. other car driven in an opposite the revaluation program is not ixits on the turnpike and the ing on for four years and that direction by Steve Suto, 4 Paul department in Perth Amboy and New Jersey Press Associa- ny and Roy Cutter said they saw He told police he went to Olym- further investigation of the sher- started in two or three months. a westbound car on Amboy Avenue parkway or to an exit for the she and Her sister were afraid to pic Park in Irvington Saturday | Street, Fords. In the process, tion, took in six races and, in the Clara Barton section with proposed East-West Freeway west- tell anyone.because the stepfather iff's office. . The mayor, however, is meet- had threatened them with, bodily and met a 13-year-old boy from I Lucey's car scraped a parked myself, got took in by the ing opposition from members of no headlights. They stopped the ward. Use of the highway near Hillside. He induced the other boy car .owned by F. Venezia, 45, 68 car and noticed the headlights had Route 9 may involve overhead harm. They also revealed they had pari-mutuels. My purpose in the committee, particularly from highway construction from Route been "slapped around" by their to ran away from home. High Street, Metuchen. Lucey's !ommitteeman R. Richard Krauss been knocked off. Krakowski, the car wound up against a picket going was to please some of driver, told them the damage was ,440 junction southward to Keas- stepfather- on several occasions. Together they broke into a diner Scout Is Honored who stated publicly at a recent bey. . '• ' . Only two weeks ago, the sisters on Route 22 in Scotch Plains and meeting that there would be "no done in Perth Amboy when an- J. Bonalsky, 458 New Brunswick my associates (1), and (2) other car struck him while it was finally got around to discussing another in Rahway. They stole revaluation as far as I am con- Committeeman R. Richard the matter and each discovered Avenue. For Saying Life to visit with a friend of 30 cerned." parked. Krauss was first speaker and in food and $30 worth of silverware, his remarks he criticized the State that the other had been abused they told police. Suto was injured and taken to years, G. Wallace Conover, Informed that some of: the Township police checked with by Kane. It was then they decided Perth Amboy General Hospital by Highway Department for "think- The pair was spotted walking L EDISON — Boy Scout Ronald editor of the Somerset Mes- members of the Town Committee Perth Amboy police, however, and that they would seek aid, which St. John's First Aid Squad and ee, 13, 9 Baldwin Road, Wash- were taking the attitude that the learned there had'been a hit-and- ing only of seven million New they did. toward the Raritan River on King senger-Gazette. run case in the city. Yotrk resident in planning the George Road in the Sand Hill sec- treated for lacerations and abra- ington Park section, who achiex'ed State Board's decision has lent Kane, however, has denied the sions after which he was released. hero status June 21 when he saved weight to the opinion of the Com- Police Lieut. Joseph Belko and freeway route. "One of the facts tion Monday by Patrolman Joseph * * * Patrolman Victor Valenti of Perth pointing up the immediate need charges made by his stepdaughters Smoliga. They looked suspicious Three persons were slihtly in- an infant's life by prompt ad- mittee's "tax expert," Isadore for the freeway is the approach- and said the only time "he touch- jured yesterday afternoon in a ministration of artificial respira- Although we are.about the Rosenblum, that a revaluation pro- Amboy went to Edison and identi- and started to run as he ap- tion, has been awarded a free fied Krakowski's car as the one ing.' completion of the Brooklyn ed the children" was to punish proached. They obeyed his com- two-car crash ait the intersection rain might not increase the them. of Convery Boulevard and Amboy week's camping trip to Scout same age, Wally Conover Township's income. Mr. Skillman they were looking for. He was Narrows Bridge which will pour mand to stop, however. was a finished reporter when turned over to the Perth Amboy more traffic through Staten Is- Unable to secure bail, Kane was Avenue. Camp, Sakawawin" through the replied, "That may be Mr. Rosen- lands. lodged in the county jail to await Taken to police headquarters, courtesy of the Meadow Rod and I was so green—as Lorin blum's opinion, but it is definitely police, who issued a summons. they were queried by Det. Capt. Injured and taken to Perth Am- Gun Club Inc. of Nixon. Krauss' Position the action of the grand jury. boy General Hospital were Eliza- Kemp says—that the cows not the opinion of the Department John Ellmyer and Det. Richard The boy will participate next of Local Government." Farewell Dinner Held Mr. Krauss said the New York McGinnis. beth Fabian, 83 Gordon Street, week in the trip to the scout camp would eat off me. We went Mr. Skillman went on to say highway construction will create The boys and the stolen silver- Perth Amboy, driver of one of in Stokes State Forrest along with that the law does not permit the For Rev. Kecskemethy a direct northwesterly route ware, which they had with them, the cars; Philip Castelluzzo, 819 fellow members of Troop 14 in. together through the investi- tcross . Staten Island to Eliza- 20th Street, Union City, driver board to give provisional deci- WOODBRIDGE — Rev. Las- ; were turned over to the police of Metuchen. gation and trial- of New Jer- sions—it must be yes or ho—-, beth via Goethals Bridge. This Scotch Plains. of the other car and his wife, The club made the award to him sey's — and perhaps the therefore the decision could not zlo Kecskemethy and family • will take a lot of westbound mo- Palma. for his prompt action in saving the be handed down with the provi- were honored at a farewell ban- torists, he said, because people life of Mark Oropollo, nine- country's — most famous sion the Township revaluate. The quet by the congregation of the won't take the Outerbridge Cross- EDISON—Two workmen at the THIS IS FUN? month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. murder case. This was the Hungarian Reformed Church in- ing "just to tour Middlesex Coun- Johnson & Johnson Co. warehouse WOODBRIDGE — Two nozzles [ SUMMER SCHEDULE Ralph Oropollo, 7 Baldwin Road. only reason the permission was ty." on Talmadge Road in Nixon were were cut off, gasoline pumps at WOODBRIDGE — The Barron still unsolved slaying of the given now, he said, was because the School Street Auditorium. Rising water in the family bathtub the Department took into account ReVi Kecskemethy, who has' The East-West highway, start- injured Monday when scaffolding the Cities Service Gasoline Sta- Public Library will retain the same came close to drowning the infant Rev. Edward Hall, a New the need for additional school fa- been pastor of the Ioca} church ing at Smith Street, Perth Am- they were assembling collapsed tion. St. George Avenue and Mid- schedule for the summer months before the near-tragedy was no- for ten years, will be a mem- and they fell to concrete, below. Field (Road, Colonia, according Brunswick clergyman, and cilities to provide for the educa- boy has been known for years as with the exception of Saturdays ticed by his mother. Young Lee tional needs of the children. It ber of the California Synod of the proposed Middlesex County They were Paul Clark, 50, 57 to the owner, George Humbard, gave artification respiration before "his paramour, a tart with a appears that these additional fa- the Evangelical and Reformed east-west industrial which was Alwatt Street, and Frank Russell, 221 Minna Avenue, Avenel, to when the library will close at the first aid squad arrived and no- roving eye who sang in the cilities are necessary and may al- Church. He and his family are under construction at one time 67, 89 Wedgewood Avenue, both Patrolman Andrew C. Ludwig. ' noon. lice said the child would have died had it not been for Ronald's quick church choir. (Continued on Page Eight) moving to Hollywood. TDJ WPA~ labor, but never got Woodbridge. Clark suffered a frac- a real start. tured wrist and deep cuts of the thinking. * * * The three municipalities .agreed left knee. Russell suffered a cut Colonia Man Blasts Schmidt They were found shot, on the right wrist and possible Rutgers Official Addresses that the State Highway Depart- dislocation of the left knee. They [ Miss Ruth Brinckmann*§. their bodies slashed, in De- ment will have to relocate its route were admitted at Middlesex Gen-j in the last 23'2 miles of the Wood- era! Hospital, New ..Brunswick, • In Broken Promise ChargeEngagement Announced Russy's Lane on the outskirts Nursing School Graduates bridge-Perth Amboy end, if it WOODBRIDGE — Voices were wants to avert strong opposition where they were taken by Safety "I called you on the phone EDISON — Announcement has of New Brunswick. This was WOODBRIDGE — Twenty-1 but the medical professions well, Squad No.' 1, raised Tuesday night over the al- at least four times Mr. Schmidt," to the plan for the highway. leged failure of the Town Com- been made of the engagement of .a well-established trysting three graduates of the Perth Am- depends upon qualified nurses. The two were employed by an Mr. Leili continued, "and I called Miss Ruth Claire Brinckmann, It is expected the recommen- mittee to 'make road improvements at your home, seven times and place" of the time and why boy General Hospital School of Also extending . greetings were dations of Woodbridge, Edison and electrical contractor renovating daughter of Mrs. John H. Brinck- Nursing received diplomas and Mrs. Ruth. Feddersen, president of the building for its new tenant, as promised. Joseph Leili, Chain you were not &t home. My taxes mann of 29 Walnut Street and the more lives weren't lost in the Amboy will be made at tomorrow's O'Hills Road, Colonia, entered just went up $30 and I am now school pins at commencement ex- the Women's Guild of the hospital, meeting. the Revlon Co, Patrolman James late Mr. Brinckmann, to Edward rush to claim the choice lo- ercises attended by 425 July 27, at who pledged the continued support Yancsek investigated. • into a short but heated debate paying $321 and what do I get F. Byrne, son of Mr. and Mrs. the Woodbridge •Vocational School and encouragement of ;"the guild with. Committeeman Peter for my money? I can't even get Clarence Byrne of 15 Russell Ave- cations, was a question Auditorium, Convery Blvd. toward all student activities; A. V. 4 Schmidt, over the failure of the my car in. which the reporters'on the Anderson, chairman of the hospi- Girl Scouts Donate Announce Engagement road department to cut through nue. The principal speaker for the "What is your home assessed for Miss Brinckmann is a gradu- evening was Karl E. Metzger, sec- tal's council on nursing, education $25 to Library Fund 125 feet of street between Wai- and what is it worth?" asked Mr. case found as baffling as and a member of the board of Of Beverly Eisner nut and Pleasant Street. . ate of Metuchen High School retary of Rutgers University and Schmidt. a and the Drake Business School identifying the perpetrators governors; arid ^Miss Margaret AVENEL — Avenel Girl Scout EDISON —Mr, and Mrs. Solo- "I have lived on the street for Director of the Middlesex County Fabian, president of the Nurses' Troop 14 and Senior Girl Scout "That has nothing to do with and is employed by Permaeel Taps of the crime. No answers to Board of Chosen Freeholders. mon Eisner of Fifth Street have a year and half -now," shouted it," was Mr. Leili's shouted answer. Csrp. Her fiance is a graduate of Charles E. Gregory, president of Alumnae Asociation,. ." Troop 7 donated $25.00 to the announced the engagement of Mr. Leili, "I have received all either hava, developed more Avenel Library Building fund, pro- "What is your home assessed'for? Commerce High School, New York the hospital's board of governors, In his address, Mr. Metzger their daughter, Beverly Joan, to kinds of promises. All I asked What is your home worth, Mr. City, and Seton Hall University" substance than personal presided at the ceremonies. noted that "the world would do ceeds of a joint -cake sale held Elliot Stempel, son of Mr. anl for is the street to be cut through Schmidt?" He , is. a senior accountant em- Greetings were extended to the well to adopt the human under- at the home of scoutleader, Mrs. Mrs. Nathan Stempel of East so I can get my car in. All I ployed by Permaeel Tape Corp. theories contain. John Poll, 1027 Rahway Avenue. At this point both Mr. Leili 'and group by Dr. George F. Hilker, standing and other worthy : atti- Orange. • have been told is 'I'll be down to- Mr. Schmidt were shouting and it A fall wedding Is planned. * * * president of the hospital's medical tudes exemplified by , the profes- Scout Troop 7 held its last Miss Eisner is a graduate of morrow,' but tomorrow never was difficult to make out what ATTENDING CONVENTION - In all events, this was the staff, who said that graduation sion of nursing." • meeting of the season at the home Perth Amboy High School and came." they were saying. is but a brief interlude in the All those outside the profes- of Mrs. Poll and also made a visit The Colonia man said he saw FORDS — Mr. and Mrs. Josen'h time Conover was plugged by attended the University of Rhods Finally, Mr. Leili said to the Simon, 19 Burchard Street, is "at- study and learning required to sion, he added, appreciate the ded- to the Edgar Hill Nursing Home, Island. Her fiance was graduated •Mr. Schmidt at least six times and Public Works chairman: "We a State Trooper's gun and I make a good nurse. Dr. Hilker ication and service of those choos- where, the members distributed from East Orange High School had been promised the work would tending the Metropolitan Life In- added that not only the public, {Continued on Page Eight) cookies to the patients. ought to get out the SPCA. The surance Convention at L a k& (Continued, an Page Eight) and Rutgers •University. toe done. -, . ' (Continued on Page Eight) George. -PAGE TWO •JhlUESDAY, JULY 5, 1956 AlvD FOR-DS BEACON
lin for the past two years, com- ing here from South Hampton, Your Garden OBITUARIES Long Island. Colonia Personals .. He is survived by his widow, 11 (Including Colonia Proper and Colonia Village) *|ThisWeek* Adolfina; 'seven daughters, Miss STEPHEN POOS, SR. Funeral services were held this Mary Ann, Newark; Mrs. Julia -'' By Chatfles H. Connors 'w WOODBRIDGE — Stephen morning from the Greiner Funer- Poos, Sr., 326 Oak Avenue, died Kuch, Kenilworth; Mrs. Amelia thony Seytouck, Mr. and Mrs, Butters University, the State wny you p al ome, 44 Green Street, and atMarshalek, Oxnard, Calif.; Mrs. ^University of New Jersey •» OLD ENOU&H TO HAMB Monday in Perth Amboy Gener- Trinity Episcopal Church) with By Stanley Jaskewicz and Mr. and al Hospital after a* long illness. Sophia Kewejsza, and Mrs. Stasia. Mrs. F. Gronski, Colonai; Mr. and Rev. William Schmaus, rector, of- Tyborowski,' both of Iselin; Mrs. MRS. SIDNEY He was a communicant of Ourficiating. ••.'••;• Mrs. J. Bartkewicz, Jr., William Lady of
7' 2% .Interest, Paid on Savings ' OFFICERS DIRECTORS 'I'-. FRANK VAN SYCKLE'.'. , FRED P. BUNTENBACH President Cashier and Trust Officer AUGUST STAUDT ' THOMAS L. HANSON 1 HOT, Isn't It! " Vice-President Counsellqr at Law % How are your hot weather ( HAROLD VAN SYCKLE EDWARD J. PATTEN-.- 8suits holding up? Need &i Vice-President Secretary of State, State of New Jersey $ few more changes? We've I FRED P. BUNTENBACH AUGUST: STAUDT I everything you want. Buyi Even richer, even creamier! If Jroti'va Cashier and Trust Officer Perth Afnboy Tile Works $ what you need here in cool I thought this "ice cream of rare excellence" | comfort and be cooler on{ couldn't be improved, try it now. Still morg CLARENCE H. SKINNER ' FRANK, VAN SYCKLE ' ; |your job. - { flavorful goodness has been crowded into Assistant Cashier and Assistant Trust Officer President every spoonful. The results — marvelous! USE YOUR How about some really fireejee cream. ROBERT F. NIELSON HAROLD VAN SYCKLi CONVENIENT konight? Assistant Cashier Automobiles
• ^fNfiilidl^' Depository for V. S. Government
There are still some locations available for deal- State of New Jerseyf County of Middlesex NOTICE TO er to handle Ricciardi French Ice Cream. For information call Miss Victorine Sheffieck at Toivnship of Woodbridge ' PE-RTH^AMBQY Humboldt 2-3800. Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation J EDISON TOWNSHIP AMD TQRDS BEACON THURSDAY, 'JULY 5, 1956 PAGE TliREE
N. J. Clubwomen Congregational Church S Lists Summer Service ose Meet in Avenel WOODBRIDGE .— The First Feted at Shower Congregational Church of Wood- AVENEL — Miss Frances Marsh AVENEL — Incomplete returns AVENEL •' — A Third District bridge, Barron and Grove Ave- was guest of honor at a surprise from the recent Avenel Public Li- rues, will have a new service dur- bridal shower given by Mrs. Her- Presidents and Advisors Council ing the month of July at 7:30 brary Building Fund Drive- have of- the Junior Membership Depart- man Steinbach at her home, 74 pushed the fund total clcss to the A. M. on Sundays. This service Commercial Avenue, in honor of $8,000 mark, it was announced by ment of the N; J. State Federation is intended for those who wish her approaching marriage to-Jolin Joseph A. Manzione, chairman ol of Women's CVubs was held at the to leave early for the day andF. Gloskey on July 30. ' it will last one half hour. There the drive, aftsr a meeting of the home of Mrs. Daniel L. Levy, 60 ; Guests were: Mrs. Carl Glos- Board of Trustees at the home of George Street, Third District Ad- will be no music. The regular morning worship will be held at key, Mrs. Harry Holt and Mrs. Mrs. Daniel Levy, president of the visor. Clubs were represented as John Lockie, Colonia; Mrs. Ivan Board. A total of SI ,850 has been 10 A. M. rather than the cus-Flor,.Sr. and Mrs. Ivan Flor, Jr., thiw far realized and it is expected follows: Asbury Park, Asbury Park tomary 11 A, M. time during the Sub-Juniors, Avenel, Avon, Fords, months of July and August. Rev. Roselle; Mrs. LeRoy Simmonsen the amount will go beyond the Fords Sub-Juniors, Little Silver, and Mrs. Anna Larsen, Sewaren; $2,000 received during last year's Dewey Fagerburg will preach Mrs. Richard Larsen, Clark Town- drive. Long Branch, Manasquan, Mata- identical sermons at both ser- wan, New Brunswick, Point Pleas- vices. ship; Miss Marie Austin, Eliza- Announcement of the second ant, Woodbridge and Woodbridge beth; Mrs. George Dillman, Mrs. .successful annual drive was coin- Sub^JuniprS; Mrs. Levy introduced "Andrew Dillman, Mrs. George L. cidental with the announcement Mrs. Carl Gloskey* of: Avenel, the Republican Organization Dillman, Mrs. Louis Dillman and by Mrs. Prank Mazzur. librarian, Third District Secretary. The fol- Plans Picnic in August Miss Marie Dillman of Perth Am- that monthly circulation reached lowing announcements' were made boy; Mrs. Thomas Ostrowski of an all-time high with 1,424 books by Mrs. Levy-who presided. AVENEL — Tentative plans for Linden; Mrs. Elbur Richards and circulated during May, 1958'. The Junior State Fall Confer- a family picnic to be held in Au- Mrs. Julius Ostrowski,. Wood- Contributions to- , this year's ence will be held September- 29 gust in Fords Park were made at bridge; Mrs. Joseph McGovern, drive included a $600 donation by at the Stacy-Trent Hotel in Tren- a -meeting of the Woodbridge Massachusetts. the Radio Corporatio nof America, ton. ... • Township Republican Organiza- Also Mrs. Paul Levin, Mrs. $100 toy the Ladies Auxiliary of The -Third"-.District Fall Supper tion held in Avenel School audi- Thomas Eak, Mrs. Charles Seis- the Avenel Fire Go. and $25 by Conference is scheduled for Octo- torium. sel, Jr., Mrs. Donald Kennedy, Girl Scout Troop 14 and Senior I ber 18 at Rollo's in Keyport with Co-chairmen will be William Misses Edith, Bernice and Grace Troop 7, representing proceeds the' Matawah Juniors acting as Gyenes, First-Ward; Frank Dodd, Hawrylko, Mrs. Frank Zeskone, from a cake sale, presented by hostess club. . Second Ward, and Mrs. Vernon Mrs. George Slivka, Mrs. John Mrs. John Poll, scout leader The College Day at Douglass College Johnson-, Third Ward. Urban, Mrs. Jack Maclver,' Mrs. remainder consisted of individual will be held this year on October No meetings of the organization Joseph Ward, Mrs. Joseph Lebeda, contributions from residents . and 20 at the school in.New Brunswick. will' be. held during July and Mrs. Stephen Petner, Mrs. Robert businessmen of Avenel. . • ThelThird District Roundup will August. Brennen, Mrs. Thomas Powers, ' "The success of this year's drive be held November 15 at the Re- Miss Margaret Kaster, Mrs. Stan- as last year must a°"am be ci edited formed: Church .House in Keyport ley Bukowitz, Misses Jean and to the local organizations Then and-with the Matawan and Little Ruth Steinbach and Miss Carol fine efforts and coopeiawon aie Silver Juniors as hostesses. Work- Obropta, all of Avenel. what made the l esults possible,' shops will be held in all depart- ments. : . Mr. Manzione stated. Local organ- The three club papers of the izations that participated irr this New Jersey Federation will be year's drive included Ladies Auxil- MRS. STEPHEN RTJSKAI," JR. iary of Avenel Fire Co., Cozy Cor- combined this.year. The art con- test for the cover of the magazine MRS. JAMES E. ARNOTT ner Civic Club, Second District will end of March 1, 1957, and en- Democratic Club, Third Ward Re- tries should be sent to the Third publican Club, Junior Women's AVENEL — The closing meet- District Senior Art Chairman. All Miss Barbara Lou Homer ing of the season was held toy Club, Avenel Civic Club, East Ave- subscriptions to the magazine nel Democratic and Civic Club, Held in St. James Church Third Ward Republican Club of groom, served as best man. Am- should be in by August 1. Avenel at the home of Mr. and Women's Cluband Avenel Fire Co. WOODBRIDG-E — Miss Rose Mrs. Raymond Bonalsky of the Marie Tomko, daughter of Mr. and brose Kocun and Joseph Dancsecs, Weds James Edgar Arnott Mrs. Robert Fischer, 417 Alden. Library hours during the sum- both of Woodbridge, ushered. Fords Juniors and Mrs. Leighton Road. mer will be as follows: 10 A. M. to Mrs. Stephen -.Tomkp, 213 Me- ! Waters of the Long Branch Juni- WOODBRIDGE — St. James' tique silk taffeta and nylon tulle, noon on Monday, Tuesday, Thurs- tuchen Avenue, became the bride Mr. and Mrs. Ruskai, Jr., areors have been recommended to Church was the scene Saturday made in princess lines, 'With a A report was given on the clubs day and Friday and 7 P. M. to' 8 of Stephen Ruskai, Jr., son of Mr. honeymooning at Wildwood, and serve on the Fall Conference Com- morning of the marriage .of Miss square neckline, short sleeves and participation in the Avenel Li- P. M. on Tuesday and Thursday. and Mrs. Stephen Ruskai, 284 on their return will make then- mittee. Barbara Lou Homer, daughter of trimming of embroidered seed brary Building Fund drive. Tak- Smith Street, Saturday morning home at 69 New Street. Miss Rosemarie Curatolo of theMr. and Mrs. Louis Homer, Jr., pearls. Arranged from a coronet ing part were Mr. and Mrs. Harold at 10 o'clock at St. James' Church The bride is a graduate of New Brunswick Juniors and Miss 786 St. George Avenue, to Jamesof orange blossoms, the -bride wore Barr, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stak, Holy Name to Attend- Rev.. Harold Hirsch officiated at Woodbridge High.Schopl, class of Mary Lou Galisin of the Avenel Edward Arnott, son of Mr. and a three-tiered wrist-length veil of Mrs. Vernon Johnson, Mrs. An- 1956. Her husband also graduated drew Peterson, Ralph Miranda Hour of Adoration-' the double-ring ceremony and Juniors have been recommended Mrs. James Arnott, 613 Linden French illusion and carried a bou- -MISS SALLY SORCE celebrated the Mass. from the local high school with to serve on the Spring Convention Avenue. Rev. Gustav Napoleon quet of orchids. and Robert Fischer, AVENEL — Members of the the class' of 1954 and is employed ENGAGED: At a larg-e party club's annual family picnic Au- Committee. , officiated at the double-ring cere- Miss Audrey Chismar, Perth held yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. Holy Name Society of St. An- The bride, who was given in by the Atlantic and Pacific Tea Ideas and suggestions for a state mony. Amboy, cousin of the bride, was Plans were completed for the drew's Church will meet in front marriage" by her brother, Steve Co., Woodbridge. Samuel Sorce, 754 Ridgedale gust 12, at Roosevelt Park, Grove. project for 1957-1958 should be The bride, who was given in maid of honor and Misses Anne Avenue, Wojodbridge, announced of the church at 12:40 A. M.Tomko, , wore a ballerina-length sent immediately to Miss Dorothy Parke, Gloucester; Carolyn Mc- 2, table 7. A committee will be gown of Chantilly lace over taffeta BUY COLONIA HOME marriage by her father, wore a the engagement of their daugh- Saturday morning, to attend Noc- Fin-ness, 594 Walnut Street, Eli- gown of -Chantilly lace with an- Cauley, Maple Shade; Claudia selected to assist the chairman, turnal Hour of Adoration, from with a. bouffant skirt with a scal- WOODBRIDGE — Mr. and Mrs. zabeth. Brazdo, Woodbridge, cousin of the ter, Sally, to Herbert Kutcher, Mrs. Richard Meyers. 1:00 A. M. to 2:00 A. M. at St.loped edge. Her veil, shoulder- Stanley F. Falkowski have pur- It was decided at the council to bride, and Miss Beatrice Arnott, son .of Mrs. Herbert A. Kutcher, Mrs. Charles Havell was the Mark's Church. length, was arranged from a chased a one-story frame dwelling hold a Third District- Music Festi- Woodbridge, sister of the bride- 102 Maxwell Avenue, Fords, and winner of the dark horse prize, The society will discontinue, its crown of seed pearls and she car- at 121 East Cliff Road from Mr. val again this year with Mrs. groom, were bridesmaids. the late Mr. Kutcher. and hostesses for the social hour regular meetings during July; and ried a bouquet of sweetheart roses and Mrs. Boyd Conger. Mr. Fal- George Bower of the Manasquan Miss Sorce is a graduate of were Mrs. Warren Cline and Mrs, kowski is employed by the Singer Eugene Kelly, YardJfiy, Pa., August. and summer daisies. club as chairman. The date and served as best man, and ushers Woodbridge High School, Class Jacob Herman. Miss Dorothy Ruskai, sister of Manufacturing Co. They have two place will be announced at a later of 1954, and Burroughs Business The club will resume its meet- children, Arlene and Richard date. were Kenneth Brazdo, Wood- He Sure Is the bridegroom was maid of honor bridge, cousin of the bride; 'Jo- School, Newark. She is em- ings on September 27. "You know my son has just and the bridesmaids were Misses Brescia. The law firm of Frederick The Third District Spring Con- ployed in the accounting de- M. Adams represented all parties. seph Melick aad Donald D'Zurilla, joined the navy." Jeanne Sutherlin, Colonia, and ference in March, 1957, will be both of Carteret, and Albert Ko- partment of the California Oil "Ah, then I suppose he has met Alberta Tokoly, Avenel. Stephen John F. Manton Agency was the held at the Avenel Presbyterian Company, Perth Amboy. broker. -- -• Churtfh. prowski, Brooklyn. Card Fete Monday my son. He's in the navy too." Danesecs, cousin of the bride- A reception was held at St. Mr. Kutcher also graduated Demetrius Center, Carteret. The from Woodbridge High School couple flew to Bermuda for their and received a Bachelor of Sci- honeymoon and on their return ence Degree in Journalism from tomorrow will make their home Rider College where he was a AVENEL — The Avenel Wo- at 253 South Park Drive. For her member of Phi Sigma Nu and man's Club, sponsored the sixth in going-away costume the bride se- Pi Delta Phi fraternities. He is a series of summer card parties lected a black and white dotted employed in the advertising de- Monday evening at the home of- Swiss organdy dress, matching partment of California Oil Com- Mrs. Harold P. Wilson, 11 Clifford accessories and an orchid corsage. pany. A November wedding is Place, Metuchen, with Mrs. George. Leonard as co-hostess. A graduate of St. Mary's High planned. School, Perth Amboy, class of Mrs. Leonard Lacanic, was the 1952, the bride was graduated winner of the special award and from Glassboro State Teachers the door prize was awarded to College in June. She will be- Miss Irene Krogh. The non- LT. FREDDIE G. BOOKOUT gin teaching at School 11 in Sep- player prize was presented to Mrs. Elmer Hobbs. RETIRED: Coast Guard offi- tember. The bridegroom is also a cials announced this week that graduate of St. Mary's High Winners of the table prizes were, Lt. Preddie G. Bookout, 638 St. School, class of 1953 and will enter Mrs. James Atkinson, Mrs. Carl George Avenue, Woodbridge, a his senior year at Villanova Uni- Krogh and Miss Krogh. veteran of 25 years of service, versity in September. The club will hold its next party retired as of July 1. Monday at the home of Mrs. Frederick Bardsley, 64 Avehei Since April, 1954, Lt. Bookout Local Women Honored Street, with Mrs. Leonard Lacanie has been serving as Chief, Com- At State VFW Session as the co-hostess. OWON! munication Section, Third Coast Guard District. He enlisted in the Coast Guard at Atlanta, Ga., WOODBRIDGE — Mrs. Pat- Clubwomen- Entertain IN THE FORMER WOODBRIDGE NATIONAL in 1931, as an apprentice sea- rick Nolan, Woodbridge, and Mrs. At Park Picnic Sunday ->t John Blaszka, Sayreville, were in- {• man, specializing: in communi- stalled as department assistant AVENEL — The annual family BANK BUILDING AT 106 MAIN STREET cations. He advanced in rating: guard and Eighth District presi- to Radioman First Class by 1935. picnic was held by members of dent respectively at the 32nd an- the Junior. Woman's Club of From 1936 to 1947 he served at nual encampment of the Ladies Avenel, last Sunday at Roosevelt (Directly Opposite Our Old Location) a number of shore stations. In Auxiliary to the V.F.W. Depart- 1948 he was commissioned an Park. ment of New Jersey. The ceremony Members enjoyed an 'out-door - FEATURING - Ensign and made commanding; was held at the closing session PROMOTED: Appointment of officer of the Loran Transmit- Martin McKee, Princeton, as barbecue, and games played by of the four-day meeting in As- adults featured baseball and bad- ting Station, Umnak Island, bury Park. Comptroller of The California Oil Company was announced to- minton. Games were played by Alaska. He was promoted to full Mrs. Margaret Kreisel of Wood- lieutenant in 1953. day by Caloil President B. W. the children and Mrs. James E. bridge, outgoing district president, Pickard. Mr. McKee, Assistant Gordon, held a story-book hour Lt. Bookout became an assist- was honored as the state's out- Comptroller since 1952, hasfor the younger set. \ ant in charge of communica- standing district president, and been in the Standard Oil Mrs. Gordon was over-all chair- tions of the Eighth Coast Guard Mrs. J. B. Strasser, Iselin, as the Company of California organi- man for the affair. District, New Orleans, in 1949 outstanding auxiliary president zation since 1930. He succeeds The club will hold a card party and was later transferred to the of the year for the state. the late H. H. Brerton, Wood- on July 26 at the home of Mrs. Twelfth Coast Guard District, Mrs. Nolan received a purse bridge. Born in Chicago, Illinois, Thomas Markous, 11 Harvard San Francisco, Calif., in the from the Eighth District delega- McKee graduated from the Uni- Avenue. All proceeds from the same capacity, where he re- tion presented by Mrs. Kreisel. versity of California in 1930 and party will benefit the Avenel Li- - At mained until his New York as- Mrs. Blaszka also received a purse joined Standard of California as brary -Building fund, Mrs. Carl signment. Lt. Bookout is mar- and an orchid corsage from the an acco-unting and tax spe-Gloskey was named chairman of ried and is the father of three delegation. Mrs. John F. Osthoff, cialist. the party. children. The family plans to Avenel, senior vice - president, move to Hawthorne, Calif., in made the presentation. A similar the near future, where IA. Book- award was presented by the Sayre- out . will work in the aviation ville auxiliary. Announcing the Opening of . . . PRICES! industry. Mr., Mrs. Rabinowitz Mark 45th Anniversary Philip Glassman & Temporary Temporary Fixtures LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER WOODBRIDGE — The 45th (Formerly of 313 State Street, Ptrth Amboy) wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Rabinowitz, Matthew avinss for You! Avenue, Carteret, was celebrated Real Estate Sunday at a lawn party at the W^i&S^Si^WRia&^^ homje of Dr. and Mbs. iLeroy 122A MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE Homer, Gretn Street. Assisting as • COLOR PRINTS COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR SHOPPING COMFORT hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin ® MOVIE FILM; •' Property Management Rabinowitz, 'Dr. and Mrs. Isadore © ENLARGING Rabinowitz, Mr. and Mrs. Milton © FILM SUPPLIES • Business Brokers Robbins. m FLASH BULBS Eighty guests were present from • Mortgages Massachusetts, Long Island, DAY and Bronx, Brooklyn, Woodbridge and PUBLIX surrounding towns. ... Complete Insurance Coverage Authorized Agency For CONGRATULATIONS! PHARMACY American Insurance Co. of-Newark FORDS — Police Chief and Mrs. 91 Main St., Woodbridge Established 1846 venines 'til 9 John R. Egan, King George's Road, celebrated . their 36th wed- ding anniversary at a family din- Phone WO 8-4388 r iner party Sunday. THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1956 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON 8 CiECI PEIOW For Big Values in Meats, Fresh Produce Baked Goods, Grocery and Dairy Products. A&P "Super-Rigfcf Me®# Values BiOILIlG ani FiYliG CHICKENS
Fresh Top-Grade 9b. Sizes Under 3 lbs. 39 Only one qualify the finest, at only one price as adver- tised. Split, quartered, cut-up or whole for rotisserie. "SUPEfi-ftiiHT"- QU1L1TY BEEF
These frozen food prices are In effect for one ffiercury soars, your ample supply of frozen week only (thru Wednesday, July 11th). Be foods will be inviting as an igloo! Come see... of BEEF quick to cash in on A&P's three-fold savings: you'll save! 10 inch 7 Inch TIME, WORK, MONEY! Then when the Out Is. Gut 57c RIBS eff BiiF Z «>• 59e 65s VEAL ROAST EE -45c VIAL .CHOPS »^55c LOIN,85C BOLOGIA *""< »-55c CODISSH STEAIS - »-39c — Fresh Fruits & Vegetables — Come See... You'll save at A&P! 10 oi. WATERMELON ™ 5c A&P brand pkgs. BLUEBERRIES "ZS '35c 6 oz. Minute Maid / cans CANTALOUPE »» 19c 6 oz. Minute Maid J Biei cans TOMATOES — 29c 6 oi. .2 cans ICEBERG LETTUCE 2 15c Minute Maid 6 oz. Grocerf Values Regular cans 24 oz. 6 oz. GRAPE JUICE A&P Brand 2 bottles 47. cans # BliDS i¥E ix. 3 17oz. SWEET PEAS lona Brand 3 cans «* a ?vm 6 liBIY'S SAIL *" 2 !Pkgt , J¥39ci :; 1S «. «%« 3 caca°:;53 pkg. Jl I 6 Z I1TZ CRACIEiS ° ' 7 oz. Minute Maid 1 cans Nedick's Orange Drink ^ 6 bots. 1 Birds Eye pkg. Broadcast Vienna Sausage 2 1;^ 35 !6oz. Birds Eye pkg. ElCELSIOi 1-C Orange Drink . . . ^27' Burr/s Oxford Creams. . X^1 pkg. pfegs lOoz. of 50 Birds Eye Marcal Paper Hankies . 3 * pkgs. 125 ft. 9oz. Cut-Rite Waxed Paper . . roll pkgs. Jane Parker Bakery Buys I pkgs. Birds Eye 1 of 2 ears STRAWBERRY innAP ch!cken'Pot''oz- iiillCi Roast, Turkey pkg. SPiAIS 8 oz. A&P Brand PIE 55c pkg. 8oz CHOPPED GOLD LAYER CAKE WPCOIATE FUDGE .achgfe r's Cheese BSIntzes pkg-. A & P Brand RAISIN BUf^S CARAMEL Pk9. off for 33c 4oz. CHOCOLATE CHIFFON CAKE « Serkr Baby F§od Kraft's Oil Wessosi Off KrifFs White Strained Chopped Whtat Osrsn Richardson & Robbins For cooling and salads For salads,.bating and frying Parkaf : iiieragts I I2l/2oi. e I2OI IS® 14 az. pint 3§ q 16 oz. All variefias fi 28 oz. I -31« Plus deposit ™ bottlai bottl«W» , 'I Kraft Haniii 'Gal-Grove 's Bfii-Wgsffs Ffakss Oakii® Sjax Sisaisssr ,Bacon, Garlic, Smoketla For cleaning woodworlc, or Nippy Cheesa * Lasnoiiads Special twin pack ' With bleach Frozen concentrats Blues while you wash walls and tils & oi. JTg large packages ^ l2oz - pkg. W pkg. 2 banded together ^ canan* «** ** cans pkg. * pkg. «» CONDITIONED — Shop in Cool Comfort at Your P Self Service Store P SUPER MARKET, 113 Main St., Woodbridge 540 New Brunswick Avenue, FORDS,, N. J. Open Tuesdays Si Thursdays 'tl! 9 P. M. Fridays 'til 10 P. M. Friday '«! 9' P. EDISON TOWNSHIP" AND FORDS BEACOM THURSDAY, JULY h", i&5'6 PAGE FTVE LEGAL NOTICES Sermayans Opea New Fishing off Highlands eels of land and premises, hereinafter 46 Are Enrolled 8th Anniversary particularly described, situate, lying Rahway Branch Store Enjoyed by Sportsmen and being in the Township of Edison, formerly Karitan, in the County of WOODBRIDGE — For 33 years COLONIA — The Colonia Middlesex and State of New Jersey. In Bible School Planned by Unit Sportsmen's Club held %, fishing FIRST TRACT: the name Sermayan hi Wood- BEGINNING at the intersection of bridge Township has 'been associ- party Sunday off Atlantic High- the Westerly line of Orange Street witli WOODBRIDGE — With 96 en- AVENEL—-Plans were made for lands. Present were Anthony Strip- the Southerly line of Wisteria Street, ated with upholstery and slip- thence running (1) Southerly along the rolled in the Vacation Bible School covers. Now the Sermayans P^P •f-^o Hg-Mh flnnivrr^ary of the La- fco, president; Leo Reuthef, JosephWesterly line of Orange Street, Fifty dies' Auxiliary of Avenel Memorial Zazula, Everett Wescott, Otto (50') feet: thence (2) Westerly parallel of the Woodbrldge Gospel Church, owning a .branch store at 1509 Young'bluth, George Ballanti, Pe- with the Southerly line of Wisteria; Irving Street, Rahway, opposite V. F. W. Post at a meeting hi the Street, Ninety-five (95') feet: thence (3) a 'highly successful two-week ses- post club rooms at Club Avenel. terPeterson, Robert Gilworth, Jos- I Northerly parallel with the Westerly; sion is toeing -concluded tomorrow, the 'Rahway Savings Institute, to eph Petras, John Toma, Edward line of Orange Street, Fifty (50') feet: be known as the Sermayan Slip- The oelebration will take place to the Southerly line of Wisteria Street; according to Mrs. Bunyon Ernst, July 23. I Brady, Peter Carle, Trav Kell, thence (4) Easterly along the Southerly cover ar.d Upholstery Shop. All Three new members welcomed , A. DuDasko, C. Grover, John I line of Wisteria Street, Ninety-five (95'X director. The closing exercises are work will still be completed at 1 Scheaf, James Manning. Hi-hook feet to the place of Beginning. : the plant in Avenel. were Mrs. Louis Axt, Mrs. Ralph Being known and designated as lots to be held in.School 11 auditorium Vandeventer and Mrs. Joseph was won by Joseph Petras with 258 and 259 as shown on a certain map. at 7:30 P. M. Charles Sermayan, a graduate Polvere. 14, James Manning caught the filed in the Middlesex County Clerk's of Newark School of Fine and Ap- Office entitled "New Brunswick Home-, Under the over-all theme of Mrs. Henry Chester, president, largest which was a 5 pound fluke. Sites, Scale 50' =r l", Middlesex County, plied Arts and instructor in slip- appointed Mrs. John F. Osthoff Plans are being formulated to New Jersey, owned and developed by "Champions for Christ" a cross cover making and interior decor- attend the Gisnt-Dodger ballgame the Bache Realty Company." section of the material covered as hospitality chairman and Mrs. Being also known as lots 1 and 2 in ating in the evening division of Gassaway and Mrs. Osthofl as to be held in September. Edward Block 142 as shown on the Raritan in the various classes is to bethe Middlesex County Girls Voca- Brady is in charge of arrange- Township Tax Map. tional and Technical High School, representatives at the annual en- ments. The next regular meeting Being the same premises conveyed; f presented toy the pupils in a v.ar- campment at Asbury Park. to John Chicarelli and Angela Chica- iety of clever ways. There are will show the homemaker a full of the Sportsmen's Club will be relli, his wife, by deed of Township' also to be exhibitions of hand- line of slipcover materials hi the A donation was made to the held on July 16th at Galaida'sof Raritan, County of Middlesex, a Sls^ Murray Tribute Fund. municipal corporation of the State of work accomplished hi each de- home. Inn. . New Jersey, dated September 11, 1952, partment and refreshments will Mrs. Robert Schneider gave the and recorded in the Middlesex County conclude tine evening's program. annual * popoy sale report. The LEGAL NOTICES Clerk's Office in BOOK 1754, page 264. Elixir of Death group presented a five-year* con- SECOND TRACT: ; ^ Each child invites his parents Being known and designated as lots- Ozark Zeke entered the village tinuous membership pin to Mrs. SHERIFF'S SA1E and friends to 'be in attendance. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY— 292 and 293 as shown on a certain map drugstore and said, "I've heard a William Ceder and an attendance Chancery Division, Middlesex County. filed in the Middlesex County Clerk's lot about them wonder drugs. Can award to Mrs. Polvere. Docket No. 18-20268. NEW BRUNSWICK Office entitled "New Brunswick Home- TRUST COMPANY, is Plaintiff, and Sites, Scale 50' = 1", Middlesex County, Vandals Go on Spree you give me something that will The unit will meet the fourth JOHN CHICARHLLI and ANGELA New Jersey, ojivned and developed by keep me from growing any older?" Monday of the month during July CHICARELLI, are Defendants, Writ of the Bache Realty Company. S Break '53 School Panes Execution for the sale of mortgaged Being also known as lots 1 and 2 in "Sure thing,'' replied the drug- and August, instead of every sec- premises dated June IB, 1956. Block 144 as shown on the Raritan WOODBRIDGE — Fifty-three gist. "I>o you prefer arsenic or ratond Monday. By virtue of the above stated Writ, Township Tax Map. poison?" Mrs. William Bonham and-Mrs. to me directed and delivered, I will The approximate amount of the judg- windows were -broken hi School expose to sale at public vendue on ment to be satisfied by said sale is 11 over the holiday, according to Ceder were in charge of hospital- WEDNESDAY, THE FIRST DAY OF the sum of One Thousand One Hunr Spectacular ity for the social hour. AUGUST. A. D. NINETEEN dred Thirty-four Dollars ($1,134.00), to- a report mads by the janitor, HUNDRED FIFTY-SIX gether with the costs of this sale. "Be careful not to slip here," at the hour of two o'clock by the then James King, to Patrolman Edward Together with all and singular the cautioned the guide, carefully grip- prevailing (Standard or Daylight Sav- 1 Feeney. Stones were found inside ping the rope that linked him to ing) time, in the afternoon of the said rights, privileges, hereditaments and Serviceman is Injured, day. at the Sheriff's Office in the City appurtenances thereunto belonging or the classrooms. Twelve window the tenderfoot on the precarious of New Brunswick, N. J.. All the right, j in anywise appertaining. shades wer-e also broken. Twenty- mountain climb. "It's might dan- Hit-Run Driver Victim ! title and interest of the defendants, ROBERT H. JAMISON, seven of the windows were 16 x 29gerous. But if you do fall, look to I John Chicarelii and Angela Chicarelli, Sheriff. WOODBRU3GE — An .airman, i of, in and to all the following described ROBERT M. PRISCH. inches; 24. 20 x 48" and oneyour far right. The view is abso- . premises, to wit: Attorney. 42 x 48 inches. lutely spectacular." tationed at McGuire Air Force All those certain lots, tracts or par- F. B. 7/5, 12. 19, 26/56 $63.63 Base, near Trenton, was injured Sunday when he was struck by a mt-an-run car at the intersec- tion of Routes 1 and 9. According to Patrolmen Eugene 1S58 Martin and Victor Balint, A/B FIVE GENERATIONS AT CHRISTENING: When little Frank Thomas IV was christened Sunday Donald J. Schwartz, 22, 4694 at the First Presbyterian Church of Iselin by the pastor, Rev. Henry M. Hartmann, five generations 'The Friendly Store' Chalmers Street, "Detroit, Mich., were present. Standing-, left to rigrht, Leo Thomas, Frank Tiioinas, Jr.^ Frank Thomas III. Seated, was walking along the highway holding the infant, is Mrs. Frank Thomas, Sr. when he was struck by a fast- moving car. Schwartz' was. taken to the Perth Amboy General Hos- oital in a police, car and treated Iselin Play Sites • for possible fracture of the foot and abrasions and 'lacerations about the body. He was later Open for Summer Of South River Resident jransferred to Fort . Monmouth Hospital. ' " COLONIA—Miss Vivian Cham- man while Leroy Alexander, Co- ISELIN—One hundred twenty- bers, daughters of Mrs, V. Green- lonia; Jerry Covington, Avenel; seven children are registered at lee Chambers, Pine. Street, become Sam Pearson, South .River; Wil- i SAVE y4 to y2 OFF Kennedy Park, Playground and the bride of Richard Mickey, son Rosalie Riceiardi 75 children at Cooper Avenue of Mr. and Mrs. William Mickey, bur Wright, New York, and M|Sgt. j 4 Playground. Prospect Street, South River. The Olden Jackson, Fort Dix, were Come, and get your Summer Vacation needs while Both playgrounds will remain ceremony was performed by Rev.ushers. we have the largest selection in our historj'. OR MORE ! 1 Sweet Sixteen' open during the summer months A. Earl Jordan Saturday afternoon I After a wedding trip to New from 10 A. M. to noon, and from at the Ebenezer A.M.E. Church! York State and Canada the couple Huge Stock of Better and Designers COLONIA — Miss Rosalie Ric- 1 P. M. to 5 P. M. and from 6 toRahway. I will reside at 174-Pine Street, Co- We have a Complete 8 P. M. each day. Mrs. Maring The bride, given hi marriage by lonia. They will be at home after eiardi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. July 14. For traveling the bride Selection of Summer Dresses Now Reduced! Michael Riceiardi, Lake Avenue, Ma'han has been appointed super- | her uncle, Zack Wright, was visor of the Kennedy Park play- j dressed hi a gown of embroidered chose a blue suit with accessories was guest of honor at a sweet six- ground, and Miss Mary Ann Lis- j lace fashioned with a triple-tiered and an orchid corsage. Luscious Pastels and Dark Colors in teen party, given by her parents. cinskr.of Cooper Avenue play- skirt of tulle over shantung, with A graduate of Middlesex County Misses', Juniors, and Half Sizes Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. An- a Queen Anne collar, long sleeves Vocational aiid Technical High | hony Olam, Mr. and Mrs. Marco ground. School, New Brunswick Secretarial j Originally Clearance Mrs. Mahan announced that and a cathederal train. Her crown 3an Filippo, and Mr. and -Mrs. of.- seed pearls. ..held a .finger tip. School, the bride is employed by j Such As series "Of tournaments will be Vohipte, Inc., Xinderi. Her hus- 75 DRESSES Jack Angert, all of Sfewark; Mr, length veil of illusion, and she car- ind Mrs. Julius Lipsky, Mr. andducted in various games, including ried a white prayerbook with or- band attended South River schools 8.98 to 12.98 from Mrs. Michael Riceiardi, Jr. andquoits, softball, jacks, bubble gum chids, white roses, and babys' and was,recently discharged from son, Michael III, Mrs. Esther and doll contests. The wading breath hi a cascade. the U.S. Navy after four years of \ by Arrow, Tru-Val, pool will be open daily. Plans are service. Schachtel, and Robert Steinberg, Miss Elizabeth Chambers, sister 75 DRESSES all of Colonia. underway to have the children at- McGregor, Bernia tend baseball games and the of the bride, was the maid of hon- Hasn't Horned In Yet 14.98 to 19.98 Also attending were: Joan Lar- or while Miss Dorothy Mickey, son, Elaine Hoffman, Beverly and YMCA swimming pools in the So far, the Soviet has not •area. South River, sister of the bride- claimed to have invented the j Carpi Miller, Anna and Carol Di- groom, served as junior brides- traffic problem. Not even to have 30 DRESSES Benidetto, Lorraine Middleman, The usual arts and crafts pro- maid. Also serving as bridesmaids Dennis Araneo, Simeon Schachtel, recognized it. — Dallas Morning 22.98 to 39.98 from$11 gram will be in progress at Cooper were: Miss Alberta Chambers, Mrs. News. Gino Brenner, Gus Leidner, and Avenue playground being conduct- John Jennings, Colonia, sisters of 1 y Jerome Becker, all of Colonia. ed daily. A doll contest was held the bride; Miss Dorothy Penn, Out Of Earshot Wednesday and a singing contest Rahway and Mrs. Joseph Hubert, "Giraffes Do Talk, She Says" And Many Others!! WHEAT was held Friday. New Brunswick. Master Donnie — headline. But what they may Paison, Colonia, of the This year's Government-restrict- The winners of the doll contest ; nephew be saying remains* considerably 3d wheat crop has been estimated were as follows: Janet Grosskopf, bride, was ring bearer and Miss over our heads. — Chicago Daily at 922,672.000 bushels by the Ag-oldest doll; Jean Black, first prize, Norma Jean Jackson, Fort Dix, was Tribune. Sports Wear Clearance riculture Department. This is thejPaulette Pfeifte, second prize, and flower girl. Srst estimate for the full crop Carol Ann Miletich, third prize for John Jennings, Colonia, broth- Twelve airlines are said to plan and compares with 938,159,000 the largest doll; Jean Black first, er-^in-law of the bride, was best cut in transatlantic fares. bushels produced last year and 1,-Lola Dilkes, second, and Kathleen 146,547,000 for the ten-year (1945- Letter third, for the smallest doll; SAVE V4 to 34) average. Carmela Graziador, first, Irene this year step up to a new McDow, second; Diane Waskie- •wicz, third for the prettiest doll;- Nancy Parisi, first, Joyce Lemiska, • SKIRTS second and Janice. Liscinski, third, for the dolls with the curliest hair; Diane Mastrangelo, most comical • BLOUSES doll; Janice Liscinski had the largest assortment of dolls. Other prize winners were Delores Quarto, « SEPARATES first Marion Graziader, second, for the most beautiful lawn you've ever had and Sandra Kapottlas, third most O MAKE full use of your freez- lifelike doll; Paul Messini, first, Ter, is both simple and smart. John McDow second, Georgia Dil- 9 SHORTS Here are things which are easy kes, the most unusual dolls; Carol to do and they'll make serving Ann Miletich first, and Judith Use Your during hot weather easy for you. Freeze soups as well as juices Verguro, second for doll having • Pedal Pushers Convenient if you're preparing them for a the longest hair; Julia Giordano, single meal. It's just as easy to first Lynn Ruteau,, second, and Busken's Anita Viscome, third for the doll double or triple the recipe and Summerettes store the rest in the freezer. with the lightest blonde hair, • HANDBAGS If you tend to run out of iceMaureen Buteau, first Antoinette Sunsteps Graziafjor, second, and Candice Messini, third for darkest color THIS WEEK'S RECIPE Spiced Peaches hair, Virginia Clover, first Donna Lemiska, second,; arid Kathleen WBS____ 9S9 KfteSa BSS3B_ I WBSS***• am ^w aa »sl ^ (Makes 4 pints) Vescey,, third for the doll with the Sale Starts 8 pounds small or medium prettiest dress. peaches 2 tablespoons whole cloves Judges were Mrs. Marc Miletich, Friday 8 2-inch sticks cinnamon Mrs. Herbert Gunthner and Mrs. No other lawn mower has so • 6r«a< new "Uvef Cut" 1 blade mace i Andrew Liscinski. •' many features to make grass # New "Turf-Rider" and s*sgg#?s4 wtiS*!* 4 pounds of sugar Mrs. Martin Marion at Kennedy cutting your favorite outdoor for even cut on rough ground For All the Family 2 quarts vinegar Won't scalp 9 A.M. Scald peaches with boiling Park playground,; announced the sport. And no other lawn mow- ° *Posture Foundation with winners hi the checkers, horse- er gives you the great new # Front ond side trim within % Inch «f Open Until 9 P. M. water. Peel and stud with walls or fences the Built-in Arch cloves. Tie cinnamon and mace shoes and domino contests as fol- "LEVEL CUT". in cloth and cook with sugar lows: James Chesney, Carl Hom- Snap-on, Hi-la Safety Handle keapi Exclusive new "Turf-Rider" * user at safe distance ALL SALES FINAL and vinegar for 10 minutes. mich, Wylie Blair ;and Arthur Mc- can't scalp. Cuts so close it Add peaches and simmer until Collum. r a Adjustable wheels for 1" to 3* sal eliminates hand clipping. %a light weight tender. Let stand overnight, I . then remove spice bag. Drain Keeps your lawn smooth as a s Super-safe NO EXCHANGES syrup and bring to boiling HOSPITAL PATIENT putting green. a Fully guaranteed point. Pack peaches in hot •, FORDS — Mrs. Joe Sims, 52 .STORE HOURS sterile jars and fill with syrup Koyen Street, is a patient at the J NO REFUNDS to top. Seal at once. Perth Amboy General Hospital. Daily 9-6—Friday Till 9 Closed All Day Wednesday' (During: This Sale Only) 4-YEAR CONGRESS? Yes, Maternities in all sizes cubes, make several batches and Ah>Conditi day Wednesday at a neighborhood Chester G. Kuligowski, 1 Manor Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cline, 6 Park The Exempt Firemen's Associa- picnic. Place, canvassed her neighborhood Avenue. , tion will meet next Wednesday at —John Grail, son of' Mr. and Avenel Personals last Saturday, for donations to the —Mr. and Mrs. Paul Russell 8 P. M., at the firehouse. Mrs. Joel Kohl, Kelly Street, will Muscular Dystrophy Telethon, and and children, Paul, Jr., Gail and —-Tne Avenei Woman's Ulub will celebrate his seventh birthday at collected $20.65, which has been Joan, 38 Park Avenue, have re- sponsor a hotldog and soda sale a party Saturday. sent in by her mother. Jack turned home after spending a each Tuesday at 2 P. M., duri&,' —Ronald Rogers, son of Mr. and Trautman, 9 Lenox • Avenue and week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Llew- the summer at the Avenel Library Mrs. Michael RoRers, Ms'nu David Petrow, 3 Lenox Avenue, elyn Perry .Kennebunkport, Me. Building Fund. In the event of B* Mrs. also canvassed their- neighborhood —Mr. and Mrs. William Ber*. inclement weather the sale will be Street, will celebrate his 14th Saturday, and collected $23.25, held the following day. oirthday Saturday when his guests DAVID DAVIS nath, 60 Harvard Avenue, enter- will include Mrs. Josephine Togo- which was sent in to the Muscular fakred at an outdoor picnic, at '15 Lenox Ave* Dystrophy Telethon. their home, in honor of the son, sinski, Mr, and Mrs. Kurt Wurster, Avenel FERTILIZER fr. and Mrs. Joseph Graboski, —George Robert Barr, airman William Bernath, Jr., who cele- Farmers of the world are using Plainfieldr Mr. and Mrs. Steve WO; 8-2240-R apprentice, son of Mr. and Mrsbrate. d his seventh birthday Sun- more than twice as much commer- Scrisewski,. Highland Park; Mr. Harold Barrfi 72 Harvard Avenue, day afternoon. Guests included cial fertilizer as they used before and Mrs. Edward Trygar, Mr. and c-o-n* n 14-dav lepve with his Mr. and Mrs. Lee Edde and chil- World War II, according to tne Mrs. Chester Borisewski, Mr. and parents, after which, he was trans- dren Richard, Terry, Laura and Food and Agriculture Organiza- Mrs. Clifford Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. ferred to the Naval Air Training I^ianne and Martin ScJieider, tion of the United Nations. Ex- Michael Borris, Perth Amboy. —Jay Herman, 26 Park Avenue, Technical- Center at Norman, ±>iooklyn: Mr. and Mrs. Norman has returned home from visiting Okla. George's new address is: Barr and daughter, Linda; Mr. clusive of the Soviet Union, world —Victoria Foti, daiughter of Mr.with his son-in-law and daughter, 4t*iiU20Q Company 25, Bnrr">"ks and Mrs. Harold Barr; Mrs. Vic-consumption of nitrogenous ferti- and Mrs. V. L. Fotf, Swarthmore Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hillier, Pro- TO - AN-"P" School, N.A.T.T.C., tor Hill and children, Bobbie, lizers has increased from 2,400,000 Terrace, celebrates her birthday vo, Utah. Mrs. Herman and herNorman, Okla. Beth, Eileen and Kathy, and Miss metric tons- in 1939 to 5,800,000 in Wednesday. sistar-in-law, .Mrs. Lou Kelley, Gai} Perry, all of AveneL the twelve month period ended —Ture Johnson, 26 Park Ave- July, 1955. A metric- ton is 2,- Perth Amboy, left Monday for nue, has left for a month's va- Provo, where they will spend a —Installation of, new officers 204f.6 pounds. Don't cation by auto. He will tour the will .take place at" a meeting of Gob -— I am burning with love month visiting with the Hiilier western states. the Pride of Ne,w Jersey Council Soviet diplomats have indicated for you. family. —Mr. and Mrs. Edward Widmerl Sons and Daughters of Liberty that Pan American Airways may Gal —Oh, don't make a fuel of —Eleven-year-old, Sharyn Kuli- Hamden, Conn., were week-end 243, tomorrow at 8 P. M. in Avenel be permitted to fly schedules to •'ourself. gowski, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.guests of Mrs. Widiner's parents, School auditorium. Moscow. OFFICERS JAMES C. WILSON A report and a promise President . •'•'.-. W. EMLEN ROOSEVELT TEMPORARY STOR.E: Pictured above is the interior of Terry Shops' temporary store at the former . Vice President , .••*.. ;"•".•_ We always anticipate keenly the opportunity to report Woodbridge National Bank Building, 106 Main Street, Woodbridgre. Every corner of the spacious building; is being used to advantage for displaying merchandise. To insure the comfort of shoppers to the people the manner in which we have conducted their the building- has been entirely air-conditioned. Terry Shops plans to reopen in their former location THOMAS MADSEN,- JR. affairs at the First Bank and Trust Company—for we like which was destroyed by fire, in the Fall. Vice President ,. to feel that this accounting of our stewardship will be as dersen and Mr. and Mrs. John much a matter of genuine pride to them as it is to us. We ' Evanoff, all of Menlo Park Ter- LUDWIG C, LEWIS are, therefore, happy to submit herewith our statement race: Vice President of condition at the close of business on June 30, 1956. Terrace Notes —Saturday guests of- Mr. and Mrs. Jay Tenen, Atlantic . Street, were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cohn, OTTO SCHUSTER The history of the First Bank and Trust Company is a I and Mrs. George Forster, Ethel Larchmont, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Secretary-Treasurer history of growth and progress, of ever-enlarging opportu- | Street, visited Mr. and Mrs. SamBenjamin Harrison and Mr. apd i Linker, Union. nities for service and of ever-increasing confidence of you, By MKS. Mrs. Richard Weinberg, Menlo CAMILLO A. LAZIZZA —Howard Sumka, son of Mr.Park Terrace. our patrons, in our ability to fulfill these opportunities GEOBGE and Mrs. Irving Sumka, Swarth- Asst. Vice President FOKSTER more Terrace, is spending his va- —Brownie Troop 116 held its within the rigid confines of sound banking practice. The cation at Camp Mohawk. windup luncheon at John's Diner, 65 Ethel Street Wednesday. EVERETT W. SIMMONS trust which you have imposed in us we have accepted with- —Susan Morison, daughter of out reservation and it will be our highest purpose to be Liberty 8-8449 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Morrison, —Jeffery Haber, son of Mr. and Assistant Vice President Ethel Street, is spending her va-Mrs. Albert Haber, Ethel Street, worthy of it always. cation with her grandmother, Mrs. celebrated his 10th birthday at a Ann Tennenbaum at mountain re- luncheon Tuesday. His guests were JOHN A. DUDOR —Notice! Mrs. Sol Fishier sorts. Dennis and Alan Iglay, Eric Rus- Asst. Vice President This, as we start the year's second-half of endeaver, is (Liberty 8-5788), 148 Jefferson —Dennis Space, son of Mr. andsell, James Haluska, Wayne Di- a promise renewed. In keeping your faith we will not falter. bofsky, Paul Murphy, Dennis Street, has accepted the position Mrs. Nicholas Space, Ethel Street, JOHN L. ULBRICH as correspondent for the Menlo celebrated his 10th birthday at a Space, Michael Ryan, Joseph Park Terrace development. We luncheon Saturday. His guests in- James. Asst. Vice President would apprecite it very muSh if cluded Edmond Andersen, Jeffery —This week's anniversary greet- Condensed Statement of Condition you would cooperate with Mrs. Haber, Diane Dingwall, Jacklyn ings go to Mr. and Mrs. Saul ROBERT W. SANDBECK at the Close of Business, June 30,, 1956 Fishier by calling her with you | Ott, Theresa Alaimo, Barbara Vel- Kritzman and Mr. and Mrs. Sam- ; news. We also wish to express ourj asco, Gayle Morrison, Rose Mary uel Potts, all of Ethel Street. Asst. Vice President appreciation to Mrs. Forster who i Herschel, Peggy Higgins, Robert —Martin Weisman, son of Mr. did an outstanding job. We wish Space, Thomas and Christine Gol- and Mrs. Barnet Weisman, Ethel VINCENT A. COSTELLO her well. den, Jean Jacobus, Richard, and Street, celebrated his birthday Assistant Treasurer and Trust Officer ASSETS • , :—Congratulations to Mr. andJames Tome, Richard Cavanaugh, his birthday Monday at camp Mrs. Walter Peters, Wall Street, Betty Curvan, Dorothy Ciglia, along with his friend, Bobby For- upon the birth of a daughter at Karen Jan Tausch, Bobby Rogers ster. LEON J. KENNA Cash and Due from Banks $5,501,025.87 Perth Amboy General Hospital. andfPhilip Fiorello. In the evening —Karen Jan Tausch, daughter Auditor —Birthday greetings to William Mr. and Mrs. Space enteretained of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jan Tausch, U. S. Government Bonds _L 8,621,336.48 Hpjer, Wall Street; Martin Naugh- Stanley Space, Mr .and Mrs. Jack Mason Street, will mark her 10th ' ton, Atlantic Street; Thomas Gib- Space, Newark; Mr. and Mrs. Ed- birthday Saturday at an outdoor son and Ancnony Foley, McGuire mond Space, Belleville; Mr. andbarbecue. Her guests will include • . • $14,122,362.35 Street; Mrs. William Abies, Mary- Mrs. Michael Calabrese and chil- Betty Ann Curvan, Dorothy Ciglia, knoll Road; Mrs. James Vendola, dren, Elizabeth; Mr. and MrsCharn. a Jaker, Diane Hess, Hanry Municipal Bonds _.__^._ 6,474,212.93 Etliel Street; Ward Vanderoff, Frank Calabrese, Hillside; Mr. and and Paul Jan Tausch, Nancy and. Ave Weiss and Alex Gold, Jeffer- Mrs. John Jacobson, Mr. and Mrs.Daniel Webber, Carol Zykokski, son Street; Mrs. Edward Ahr, Abe Stanley Bielecki, Mr. and MrsJud. y Kosavage, Brad and Rob- DIRECTORS Other Bonds and Securities 127,000.00 Landsman, John Anastas, Atlantic Joseph DiGeronimio, Mr.,and Mrs. bin Hammer and Karen Bettner. Street; Mrs. George Byrne and Frank Dallavalle, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- —Edward Haluska, son of Mr. C. E. ALLEN Federal Reserve Bank Stock , - 54,000.00 Herbert Macher, Jefferson Street; seph Schirripa, Mr. and Mrs. Dan and Mrs. Edward Haluska, Ethel President, California Refining Co. Mrs. John MacWhirter, McGuire Balderose, Mr. and Mrs. Carl An- Street, celebrated his 12th birth- Loans and Discounts (Less Reserves) ." 15,020,064.15 Street. —Cathe Potts, daughter of Mr. MORTIMER GREENSPAN Accrued Interest .. , 89,797.46 and Mrs. Sam Potts, Ethel Street, President, Flagstaff Liquor Company has left for camp for the summer. —Sunday guests, of Mr. and Furniture and Fixtures 89,202,64 Mrs. James Dingwall, Atlantic CHARLES E. GREGORY Streetj was James Dingwall, New Publisher, Woodbridge Independent-Iieader Banking House and Improvements 409,154.33 York. —Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Saul Have You Ever Said This? ; AUGUST F. GREINER Other Assets ..... I ..... 31,187.44 Zuckerbrod, Wall Street, and Mr. Funeral Director : "I'D LIKE TO BUY KOSHER MEAT, BUT ..." ; TOTAL ASSETS ~ $36,416,981.30 WELL, HIGH PRICES ARE NO LONGER AN DR. JOSEPH M.GUTOWSKI EXCUSE IF YOU BUY YOUR MEATS AT Physician " '" LIABILITIES ' DR. ARMAND HAMMER ; President, United Distillers of America, Inc. DEPOSITS: A Foyorite Each Season IRVING A. HANSEN - Demand ...... $19,435,181.66 Kosher Heat Market President-Treasurer, Fords Porcelain Works 458 RAHWAY AVENUE, WOODBRIDGE ' Savings and Time.... 13,837,232.26 Under Strict Rabbinical Supervision LORIN W. IL S. Government 476,911.97 Manager ((Retired) International Smelting TOP CHOICE and PRIME MEATS ONLY and Refining Co. TOTAL DEPOSITS $33,749,325.89 Prices Effective from July 5 Through. July 11 MATTHEW F. MELKO Common Capital Stock 1.000,000.00 Counsellor at Law Corned Brisket or Tongue _._.. ..:.. 89c lb Surplus 800,000.00 Filet Steak $1.09 Ib AXEL OLSEN Undivided Profits 264,458.11 Boneless Veal .... 53c lb President, Perth Amboy Dry Dock Co. Reserve for Contingencies 111,038.07 -'' (For Grinding or Stew) CHARLES H. REYNOLDS Shoulder (Spring Lamb) Chops 99c lb Secretary-Treasurer, Reynolds Bros., Inc." TOTAL CAPITAL FUNDS 2,175,496.18 Pullets (Double Breasted) ...r ... 57c lb W. EMLEN ROOSEVELT Reserve for Federal Income Taxes, President, The National State Banls Neck Lamb - 29c lb of Elizabeth Interest, Expenses, etc. .* 81,422.65 Shank Lamb . .... 35c lb Unearned Interest ...... 406,452.62 JOSEPH SLUTZKER Whole Ribs of Beef ... .. 69c Ib Chief Consulting Engineer Other Liabilities 4,283.96 Zoro-Indoiiesia Corporation PICNiC SPECIALS!! TOTAL LIABILITIES r .. $36,416,981.30 Bologna and Weiners 85c lb DAVID T. WILENTZ 6 Liverwurst and Salami 89c lb Counsellor-at-Law "'The Bank with ALL the Services" Rolled Beef . ... $1.29 Ib JAMES C. WILSON Boneless Chuck ., 63c lb President (For Meat Loaf or Hamburger) 1465 Notice to Oyr Customers!! lTpHE correctly tailored shirt- A waist dress is the perennial WE ARE OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. favorite. This one is in half sizes, offers several variations. , EVERY THURSDAY EVENING ' COUNSEL PERTH AMBOY, N. J.V Pattern No. 1465 Patt-O-Rams included is in sizes 12%, 14%, 16%, FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE 18%, 20%, 22%, 24%. Size 14%, 4 LEWIS S. JACOBSON yards of 35-inch. Send 35e in coins for this pat- Prompt FREE Delivery DAVID T. WILENTZ Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation tern to IRIS LANE, Dept "NWNS," 367 West Adams St., ' PHONE WO 8-4270 Member Federal Reserve System Chicago 6, Illinois. t • *. ^ ,TT— EDISON JTOWNSHtF THURSDAY, 5, 1956 Thursday. Kenneth was one of the nue, Suburban Manor House, at Patrick Scerolla, Mrs. Adolf Wit- [ Mrs. V. E. Bressler and daughter, Father WOODBRIDGE KNOLLS participants. I which time a party was given for tersheim, Irvington; Mrs. John Barbara,. Mechanicsburg, Pa. A small gill whose father is —Wednesday amr-?r guests of Robert Fitzsimmons, who is leav- Wittersheim of Newark, Mrs. Wal- —Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin judge would often say she By | ing for duty with, the TJ. S. Marine Judge Brown's daughter when! MRS. CHARLES OLIPHANT, Jr. Mrs. Robert Argalas, Adams ter Cordier, and Mrs. George Mon- Vilanofsky, Newark, were Sunday Street, were Mrs. John Blandek ' Corps. tazolli, Colonia. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert someone asked her name. Hei West Street. Colonia and children, Plainfleld. I —Weekend guests of Mr. and Green, Plymouth Drive. mother, thinking this might sounc| Phone Fulton 8-1966 —'Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. snobbish, told her not to mak^ —Saturday evening guests of Mrs. Henry Happel were Mr. andJack Katzenback, Adams Street, —A weekend guest of Mr. andthat sort «£ reply, but simply to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Argalas were Mrs. Edgar Dell and Mr. and Mrs.were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Schu- Mrs. Joseph Watkins, 89 Plymouth say that she was Dorothy Brown!' aiiu Mrs. Jonn Lease and Mrs. —Friday evening dinner guests Drive, was Stewart Crane, Flat* Please call Mrs. Jack Brown at of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cuthbertson, Mrs. Argalas' parents, Mr. and Richard Rohlfs and children, Pa- mann and children, Richard and Later someone asked her if shs Liberty 8-1916 for all Girl Scout John Poll. Mrs. Charles Jindracek, Sr., andtricia and Richard, Rockdale, Md. Kathleen, Bound Brook. brookville, N. J. Sunday guests was Judge Brown's daughter. Leaders from the Avenel Neigh- 1606 Oak Tree Road, were Mrs. Mrs. Eleanor Hegaii and son, were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mer- replied, "Well, I thought I and Brownie news. borhood held their last meeting of Robert C. Scank and daughter, —Mrs. Robert Neale, Adams —Mrs. Stephen Baiza and chil- Girls from Troop 49, Mrs. Philip, all of Irvington. Mrs. Arr dren, Tommy and Carol, feehil- ritt and son, Keith, Orange, Texas. but Mother says not." " the season at the home of Mrs.Violet. Guests later in the evening , Street, was guest of honor at a The Merritt family is moving to Charles Enz, leader, made a trip to John Poll, chairman. On their galas observed her birthday. Little ; stork-shower at the home of worth; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Huryk New York City. Radio City, Mu- were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Maul Roger Argalas . is .spending the and children, Peter and Robert, Cranford. , agenda was camping and the cor-and children, Glen and Diane, Anthony Ballasio, Adams Street. Awkward Age seum of Natural History and therect way to make bed-rolls. Lead- week -with his grandparents. Guests included Mrs. Robert Ar- ewark, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. "How old are you, Bobby?" ask- Hayden Planetarium were some of ers present were Mrs. Charles Cheesequake, - —JMr. and Mrs. Henry Happel galas, Mrs. Henry Happel, Mrs. Walter Huryk, Wood Avenue, Have Yoni ed the visitor. the spots that the girls visited. All Havel, Troop 12; Mrs. James Knox, —Mr. and Mrs. Howard Heulitt Wednesday. of these girls are working on and children, Richard, Henry, Jr., James Clark, Mrs. Walter Kronet, Have you heard the one about "Oh, I'm just at that awkward Troop 15; Mrs. M. Impey and as-and son, Kenneth, Arthur Place, Allan, Gary and twin sons, Wayne Mrs. Walter Huryk, Mrs. Martin —Weekend guests of the Huryks the absent-minded husband who age." "Star"' Merit Badges. Linda Ala- sistant Mrs. R. Stockman, Troop way, Mary Ann Barbosa, Marie attended the closing exercises of and Bruce," Adams Street,. were Schaefer, Mrs. William Devlin, were Mrs. Huryk's mother, Mrs. sent his wi'fe to the •bank and "Really," said the visitor, "and 17; Mrs. John Poll, Troops 7 andHydewood Baptist Church, North guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs.Mrs. Harry Schott, Mrs. Jack Kat- Sarah Zeller, of the staff of Vet- kissed his money good-bye?— just what do you consider the Bartus, Marion Bishop, Elaine 14. - Campanaro, Linda .Dworak, Mar- Plainfleld, Vacation Bible School, Jerry Fitzsimmons, Brown Ave- zentoack, Mrs. Edward Ressel, Mrs. erans Hospital, the Bronx, and Bambridge Mainsheet. awkward age?" garet Guellich, Mary Howell, Hazel Scouts from Troop 10, Colonia, Mandy, Margaret Sheehan, Carol would like to thank Leader Fred Proudfoot, Shirley Walker and Boyle, Troop 44; Explorer Scout Marilyn Moody were accompanied Dav.d Boyle and Scout Phillip by Mrs. Julian Dworak and Mrs.Boyle for the help they have given. Charles E:nz. The girls held a sur-They taught the girls how to pitch pris= party fur Mrs. Enz- at the tents. This lesson will help prepare home of Mrs. Willism Sheehan. the girls for their primitive camp- Mi'j. She^haii baked a huge ca.ke ta7 trip. Mothers of the girls are that was dtcorated in the Girl helping to make the final plans POSITO for the trip. The girls have planned NK YOU, Scout motif. Other decorations carried out the same theme. After to ho-d a dance in the Colonia Li- games were played the girls pre- brary this week, under the guid- sented Mrs. Enz with a camp cooler ance of Mrs. Nims, Jr. Several girls and other gifts. attended the graduation party for Leslie "Ginger" Nims. Helping her Senior Troop 7 of Avenel Mrs. celebrate were Susan Edwards, John Poll, leader, held a dance for June Parr, Barbara Jennings, Judy for anothef period of continued progress Explorer Boy Scout Troop 44. Co-McKean and Bonnie Falk. Lucky, lonia, John Lease, asst. leader. The, Lucky "Ginger" — she is spending girls decorated in an Italian theme. the summer with her aunt and Games were planned and con- uncle in Studio City, California. ducted by Barbara Roff. Pizza, June Parr is another luck lady, she lemonade, cookies and coffee were is spending her vacation in Ver- at Perth Amboy Savings prepared and served by Carol Ann mont. Stachelski, Christine Meglis, Mrs. Sigmund Stachelski and Mrs. John Hope you continue to keep us Poll. Carol Ann Stachelski, Jo- informed about your activities. ann Stachelski, Christine Meglis, With your' help we can stay "in Lynn Weiss, Barbara Roff, Dolores touch" with each other all sum- Thanks to our increased service to more and more people, Poll and Loretta Poll, all of Troop mer. So whether your' plans in- The Perth Amboy Savings Institution has declared 7, David Boyle, Anthony Barcel- clude Back-yard play, camping or lona, Pepper Burgess, Ben Steven- cross-country trips let us know. an extra dividend of %% a year in addition son and James Parks, all of Troop And if you have a cure for 'the hot to the regular dividend of %V-z% a year for this period. 44, enjoyed the festivities. Enjoy- weather laziness that is en-gulf- ing themselves almost as much as ing me, I'd love to share your Scouts were chaperones Mr. secret. If you are not already a Perth Amboy Savings depositor, we hope that you'll visit our modernized office soon and open your savings account at this bank. Lafayette Estates Your friends and neighbors ... our depositors ... have entrusted over $43,500,000 in savings to our care, >- and Mrs. Harry Halterman, Law- j OFFICERS renceville, 111., who are visiting ] 87 years of safety backs sup their good judgment. here. By THELMA —Mr. and Mrs. William Ferreri, Harvey Emmons DAVIDSON Snyder Road, marked anniversary President number seven and Mr. and Mrs. 23 Jonquil Cir. Peter Metro, Ford Avenue, ob- served their third anniversary. Liberty 8-3207 —At a "Kaffee Klatch" at the Charles R. Seaman, Jr. home of Mrs. George Gross, Con- j Vice President cannon Drive, the sixteenth anni- j —If you are interested in secur- versary of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth j ing shade trees for your properties, Miglionico, Ford Avenue, was ] George W. Sharp, jr. contact Mr. George Crisafulli, LI feted. Present were Mrs. S. Mc- 1956 9-0100 after 6 P.M: for more de- Dermott, Mrs. T. Redmond, Mrs. Secretary STATEMENT of CONDITION - - - JUNE 30, tailed information. L. Shapiro,. Mrs. N.-Davidson. —Registration reminder! You —Mr. and Mrs. Daniel .Green, : may register for voting for the Arlington Drive, celebrated their Ernest R. Hansen: •* ; presidential elections in November ninth year of marital bliss. viV. ASSETS LIABILITIES by contacting Mrs. Milton Sablat- —-Greetings to Mr. and Mrs. B. Treasurer and Trust Officer sky, 11 Arlington Drive, LI 9-1108, Marks,' Concannon Drive, on; their i or Edward Hayden, 66 Brandy- anniversary and also to Mr. and I wine Road, LI 9-1607 from now Mrs. George • Quattrone, Ford Ave- j RICHARD C. STEVENS until closing . of registration in nue. | • Assistant Secretary Due 26,812 September. It is requested, how- —Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gavar- Cash and Due from Banks ...... $ 1,461,332.60 ever, that you call for an appoint- ny celebrated their ninth wedding Depositors $43,425,723.16 ment. anniversary as well as son, Ri- U* S. Government Securities ..r. . 21,482,547.41 —A gala good time was had bychard's third birthday. all who turned out to the picnic —Many happy returns of the Railroad Bonds & Due Christmas and Other Clubs 457,137.00 sponsored by the Lafayette Es- day to Mr. Jerome Weisser, Marie Equipment tates Civic Association Sunday at Road; Mr. Richard Gentry, Bran- Escrow Accounts 121,329.69 £. Roosevelt Park. Those who stayed dy wine Road; Mr. Patrick Hend- •'•• Certificates 1,336,319.50 away, don't know how much fun ricks, De Grasse Street; Mr. James they missed. Free toys, as well as McGrath, Arlington Drive. 936,375.00 Other Liabilities 89,599.46 ice cream and soda pop were given —The ninth birthday of Robert MANAGERS; Other Securities . to the children. Games, including Donohue, son of Mr. and Mrs. volley ball, Softball, horse-shoe Mark Donohue, Jonquil Circle, was Mortgage Loans (Regular) .... 9,368,434.14 SURPLUS and RESERVES .... 3,436,575.66 /pitching and a Hi-Li contest, were marked at a party for his play- HARVEY EMMONS ; neld. Plenty of delicious food was mates Edward Nadzak, Joseph F. H. A. Mortgage Loans .. 1,820,698.25 consumed and a warm feeling of Farrell, Richard Heeney and his THOMAS A. GARRETSON congeniality prevailed throughout aunt's family, Mr. and Mrs. M. ERNEST R. HANSEN Home Loans to Veterans ...... 10,624,909.57 the day. A heartfelt thanks is ex-Biggs and daughter, Kathleyn, tended to the committee headed Metuchen. JAMES J. HARRIGAN by Ben Freilich for its untiring —Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Donald Property Sold Under Contract.. 34,829.09 efforts to insure the picnic's suc- Springer, Brandywine Road, were RAY D. HOWELL .. cess. Mr. Springer's brother and family, Other Real Estate ...... 20,000.00 —Mr. and Mrs. Shawn McDer- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Springer JOHN W. KELLY V mott, Concannon Drive, celebrated and children from Salt Lake City. Collateral Loans ....:.._...... ' 72,642.74 During the many festivities and HOWARD KO0NS their seventh anniversary at a •' ~ •' • • i •• •- •• '-• dinner at "The Pines." entertainments in their honor, NATHAN MARGARETTEN Interest Due 170.37 —Mr. and Mrs. Michael Riley, Mrs. Springer celebrated her Farmingdale Road, marked their birthday. DANIEL p. OLMSTEAD. twelfth wedding anniversary at a —Another new arrival in Lafay- ':;.•. Banking House and Equipment 372,106.30 family dinner which included Mr. ette Estates, is Edward JoseplrNa- BERTRAM RICHARDS and Mrs. Luke Riley and daugh- valny, born last week to Mr. and ters, Catherine and Beatrice, East Mrs. Edward Navalny, Inverness GEORGE W. SHARP, JR. Orange; Mr. and Mrs. George En- Terrace. The Navalnys have two CHAS. K. SEAMAN, JR. Total Liabilities and gel, Nutley and special guests Mr. daughters, Patricia and Linda. Total Assets . $47,530,364.97 Surplus $47,530,364.97 b JOSEPH J. SEAMAN TO CELEBRATE THE OPENING OF OUR NEW BRANCH STORE at 1509 Irving St., Rahway (Opp. Rahway Savings Inst.) An extra dividend We are offering for a limited time, this BANKING HOURS: Monday-Thursday 9 A.M.-3 P.M. Friday 9 A.M.-6 P.M. at the rate of SPECIAL DISCOUNT!! i (J M ff Made-To-Order a year has been, declared in addition to the regular SLIPCOVI The PERTH AMBOY dividend of (Regularly $89) Includes: SOFA qji Savings'Institution a year far the semi-annual and period indittg May 31, 1956 CHAIR1 PIRTH AMBOT," NEW JERSEY CALL SOON . . . WO 8-1217 or FU 8-9954 SERMAYA --MEMBER . FEDERAL INSURANCE CORPORATION Upholstery Shops Established 1907 87 YEARS of SERVICE to SAVERS - - - 1869 - 1956 Charge Accounts Budget Plan 5 Fifth Avenue 1509 Irving Street AVENEL RAHWAY FASE EIGHT THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1956 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON the. courtroom until all the Joseph Sheldon, choirmaster of Sweetness & Light; St. Peter's Episcopal Church, Court of Honor (Continued from Page One) verdicts were in, but I made Perth Amboy. Mr. Sheldon also got arrested—-at least, I got a dash for it—and was able played an organ prelude and solo. io" get to our telegraph oper- Rev. Max Davidson, Rabbi of Winds Up Season taken into temporary cus- Temple Beth Mordecai, Perth Am- tody. The Conover incident ator with a bulletin before boy, asked the invocation and pro- two giant bailiffs collared me nounced the benediction. COLONIA—Boy Scout Troop 44 was an accident. We used to The graduates included Sylvia wound up its season Thursday and literally dragged me be-Dobos, Woodbridge, and Ann night with Parents' Night and a sit around a little restaurant Court of Honor. wondering how we could fore the judges. In the mean- Marie Hasek, Carteret. fiere And There; can technical skills with new For the opening candlelight PRESIDENT Eisenhower recent- crack Willie Stevens, Mrs. time, the other three verdicts ceremony a new candelabra was Cpl. Raymond E. Law, Jr., whose * ly has proposed two important knowledge and wisdom from more waited—but our bulletin was parents live at 352 Colonia Boul- plans aimed at making American ancient lands. Hall's brother who like her Colonia Man presented to the Troop by the tvard, Colonia, recently com- already in New York. Exporers. Under the supervision foreign policy better understood by The President, however tookr no •was a suspect, and upstairs (Continued from Page One) pleted a 24-day series" of field person-to-person contacts through- note in his Waco speech that some .* * * poor rabbits are breaking their of John Lease, Explorer Adviser, training tests with the 10th In- out the world. 52, American universities are now the State Troopers lived. One legs trying to get over the ruts and two new Explorers' made the can- fantry Division in Germany. His engaged in an exchange of stu- Supreme Court Justice humps." , ' | delbra, Charles Stover and David Wife, Maria, is with him in Ger- In so doing, however, the Presi- dents in teaching, in working out of them was cleaning his Boyle. dent has either overlooked or gun one morning when . it Charles Parker and the then Mr. Leili also charged that when many . . . Frederick Beckley, 51 shown an ignorance of what is and scholarships and fellowships and the scraper comes to Chain O'Hills Percy Hulick, District Commis- George Street, Avenel, mathe- has been going on for some time in other educational work includ- discharged and the bullet Judge of the Court of Com- Road, the driver goes to the side sioner, presented • First Class matics teacher at Woodbridge in this regard, both under the aegis ing technical and industrial skills, grazed Conover,' fortunately mon Pleas Frank Cleary'or- of the road and sits there for five Badges to Donald Frank and High School, attended the fourth of private and governmental or- throughout the globe. hours,. He promised the next time Philip Boyle. annual Mathematics Institute at Under the Fulbright Act, passed no more. He was hors de 1ered the jury to announce ganizations. in 1946 and the Smith-Mundt Act it happened he would take pic- Scoutmaster Frederick Boyle Rutgers University Summer Ses- combat for a few days and the rest of its findings—all tures to prove it. awarded Second Class Badges to sion. The 10-day institute which mi r»i K S-*IIIH The President in proposing these passed in 1949, and through . the plans, left unanswered such ques- efforts of private foundations such then back on the job. of which were not guilty— "There is such a thing as fair- Russell and Peter Schundler and Wound up Tuesday was conducted OPENS OFFICE: Dr. Gerald Patsy Sposato. •- under the joint sponsorship of tions as, "What is to be the United as the Institute of International and then ordered me before ness," the Colonia man stated. Smith announces the opening: States policy on East-West con-, Education, endowed by Carnegie * * * "Others seem to get things done. Robert Frank presented Patrol the Association of Mathematics of an office for the practice of tacts?" For as of today there is them. I still clutched the Bars to Donald Frank, who is the Teachers and the State University. Funds and the Ford Foundation, There were four people on Whom do you have to know?" optometry at 399 Hyatt Street, no agreed policy and U. S. officials more than 30,000 students and sandwiches and coffee. Jus- Mr. Schmidt said he had spoken new Pataol Leader of the Apache It emphasized the use of visual Avenel. from the State» Department down, trial for the murder, the Patrol and to William Schubiger, aids, importance of well-planned others in many professions and tice Parker was. inclined to to Lawrence Clement, Road De- Dr. Smith is 32 years old, concede there is doubt -that any sciences have reaped the benefit clergyman's widow, her bro- partment supervisor and asked his assistant. Richard Blythe also testing and student evaluation, policy will be forthcoming until be a little stuffy with me, for received his Assistant Patrol handling O'f above and below av- married and the father of two of United States and foreign coun- ther Willie and two cousins. him to investigate the complaint children. He was graduated after the November elections. . try educational institutions. For which I didn't blame him, to which Mr. Leili replied it was Badge for the Beaver Patrol. erage students and the. use of As a mattter of fact there1 are one of whom • was a retired Charles Parks, chairman of the appropriate teaching devices . . . from the Pennsylvania State instance in 1955 alone more than but Judge Cleary took my Mr. Clement who promised to 'be College of Optometry, Philadel- influential groups within the Eisen- $11 millions were spent for this Official of the Remington "down lomorrow, but tomorrow Troop Committee, awarded Merit &t>oa.xci the destroyer TJSS John- hower administration who have offense — and my youth — Badges to Lawrence Wood and ston is John L. Ffeiffer, seaman, phia in 1951. While at college exchange of educational' services Arms Company. His name never came." he was a member of the Honor refused thus far to agree on, anyon a basis of about 12,000 Ameri- philosophically. I was sternly Mr. Schmidt said he felt Mr. David Boyle and three-year pins XJSN, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. broadening of 'contacts. across was Henry DeBruyere Car- to James Parks and David Boyle. ffeiffer, 806 Eidgedale Avenue, Society. cans going abroad and 9,000 lectured, I apologized, and Clement was very competent and For the past five years Dr. the Iron Curtain. A major spokes- foreigners coming to this country. pender and was an excellent he would talk to him again. John Lease introduced Anthony WocxJbridge, participating in the man , for these groups includes About 80% of this money was forth- the Hall-Mills trial was over. Barcellona and Pepper Burgess of Mrst of three summer midship- Smith has been practicing at Two residents of Wood Ave- 1198 E. St. George Avenue, Mr. Herbert Hoover, Jr., Under- coming from private institutions marksman, so the prosecu- * .. * * | nue appeared at the session and the Explorer Leaders Council who men training cruises. The vessel secretary of State. ' This in spite and foundations. awarded the Explorer Apprentice will visit ports in Denmark, Swe- Linden. tion claimed, with trie strong asked for road repairs, stating of the fact that the President has The bulk of this traffic in educa- intimation he could have It was an experience I they had tried to get the work Badge to David Boyle. Mr. Boyle den, Norway, West Germany and approved the trip .of Air- Force tional exchange was handled done since 1938. Committeeman announced that Tod Swinton had TSngland. The concluding phase of Jerry Lewis at Carnegie Hall. The Chief of Staff General Nathan through the International Educa- been the trigger-man in the won't forget, as much for theSchmidt replied the complainants been awarded his Star Badge. fee training will be gunnery prac- children received a Martin and Twining to attend the Soviet Air tional Exchange Service of the dual shooting. This was a opportunity for friendship were residents of Edison Town- Scout meetings will resume on tice at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, Lewis record. Later they visited shows in Moscow. The President State Department set up to handle September 6. Refreshments were which meeting Wally Con- ship and should make their com- served by the Explorer group. July 25-28. the Jack Dempsey restaurant on has . consistently - told his subor- the exchanges under the two Acts. good enough theory except plaints to the commissioners of Broadway and received autographs dinates to work out a program In addition, the International Co- that Alexander Simpson, as over gave, as anything. Wally that municipality. He also stated of the famous fighter. . . . The and come back to him when it operation Administration, which PAYS 50-YEAR DEBT. At the Typewriter: Independent -Leader sends free is agreed upon. specially-appointed Prosecu- now is president of the Newthat Wood Avenue, which is the Winchester, Ky. — In 1906, handles foreign relief funds. Point Jersey Press Association and dividing line betwen Woodbridge I kept thinking- yesterday that copies of the paper to area hospi- At his recent major speech at Four and other programs, also tor didn't produce anyone and Edison Township, would not George Rose, now of Indianapolis, toe kids nowadays missed the kind tals each week for the patients Baylor University in Texas, the has an extensive educational pro- so perhaps I'll go to a con- bought a bicycle from Jim Snow- who was handy with a knife | be repaired until Edison paid its den, now Clark county tax com- of Fourth we had as kids. We arefrom the Township. Every' once President urged that . "some or gram of technical and teacher vention some time again— share of the cost. Both the mayor better off without fireworks and in a while we receive" a note of all" of American universities sup- and student training, which in- who could have so artisti- missioner. Rose had only $4 of and Mr. Schmidt reported they the necessary $6, so he promised the law is a good one, but I can't thanks which naturally makes us ported by private funds, launch volves bringing foreigners to this cally mutiliated the pastor's particularly if it's at Mon- had met with Edison commis- help but remember how I looked feel good. The last one came from a program of new educational country and includes some 80 con- mouth. to pay, the $2 later. Recently the family of Charles E. David facilities abroad to . swap Ameri- tracts with American universities. and psalm-singer's bodies sioner last Thursday and there Rose stopped by Snowden's of- forward to the fireworks dad put was a tentative agreement that re- fice and handed him the $2 he dti and how I couldn't wait until who wrote: "We appreciate your after the shooting. : thoughtfulness in having the In- pairs would be started. had owed for. a half century- ft .got dark. Dad always put two Hospital: From Fords, a daughter REALLY EMBARASSED Hghts, one red and one tolue on dependent-Leader delivered to Mr. 2 Schools 'However, it won't be done, un- Charles E. David during his stay to ,Mrs. Gerard. Kavejon, 46 Max- Newport News, Va. — Just as These details are impor- less Edison pays half," Mr. Aid Needed |tie front lawn. They were a kind well Avenue; a daughter to Mr. W. W. Waldrop, general manager (Continued from Page One) A bishop attended a banquet and Qf flare that lasted about one in Perth Amboy General Hpspital. Schmidt commented. He and the man with" him enjoyed and- Mrs. William " Turiak, 27 in this area for the Virginia Elec- tant because they lead up to leviate to an extent the number of a clumsy waiter dropped a plate Hour and with the big flag on the reading the news very much." . . . Larchmont Road; a son to Mr. tric and Power Company, was the predicament which land- pupils which are now on double B-52's of hot soup in his lap. The clergy- pole attached to the porch as a about to make a talk at the Ki- session." The department, could, The Air Force, increasing its man glanced around with a look of background it really was a pretty PPC. Benjamin J. Allen, 20, sonand Mrs. Andrew Yuhas, 34 Maple ed me in the dock. We had agony and exclaimed: of Mr. and-Mrs. William Allen, 22 Avenue. ... From Hopelawn a wanis Club on the subject, "My the next time the Board applies goal by 100, now hopes to have sight. There were sparklers and Wood Avenue, Iselin, is a member Most Embarrassing Moment," all been sitting in the courtroom for school facilities, say "no" if 600 long-range B-52 jet bombers "Will some layman please say a wiggly firework called the daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Francis the revaluation program has not something appropriate." of the 518th Transportation Com- Muroski, 119 Clyde Avenue"; a the lights in the room went out. all afternoon while the jury by 1959, according to Lieut. Gen. "snake" that we kids were al- pany in Germany. . . . Just heard And what was more embarassing, gone through as the Mayor prom- C. S. Irvine, deputy chief of staff lowed to light with punks. But daughter to Mr. and Mrs. William WaJdrop was unable to do anything meditated and I finally went ised. in charge of Air Force production. that Bill Austen who lives in the Balog, 103 Laurel Street. . . . From Hie Roman candles and pin corner house, at the Traffic light about it, so the club had to ad- out for sandwiches and cof- Irvine also expressed the "per- Wheels, they were Dad's job. And Iselin, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs.journ the meeting. . sonal feeling" that this country on. West Avenue, Sewaren, is in 1 fee for some of the other re- I really think, now that I look a cast from his hip to ankle due John Catino, 139 Correja Avenue; Rutgers Official" still holds an overall lead over a son to Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ma- Back, that he really got 'a big- to an old knee injury. Think it GETS OWN TOPSOIL porters and had just entered (Continued from Page One) Russia air power, but, unless posi- ger kick out of it than, the kids. cioleki . . . Also a son to Mr. and tive action is taken, "they are go- would be a nice idea if Bill's Newton, Iowa — John Wilson the court room when the jury » . . Yes, Fourth of- July was fun.friends, would call on him as he Mrs. Stephen Witiuk, 177 Wall ing nursing as a career. ing to be ahead of us hi all areas." Will not be able to leave the house Street, Menlo Park Terrace; a ] recently built a new home and started to file in. I had a Diplomas were presented to the was facing the problem of getting class by Anthony W. Eckert, direc- Unwedded Bliss Tidbits: for six weeks. It gets kind of lone- daughter ^,to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert sack of hams on rye in onetor of the hospital, and school pins some and monotonous when one Wiedemann, 96 Lehigh Avenue, good topsoil for his lawn. High hand and % half-dozen con- Wonder what the world would Army Pvt Robert A. Nardone, winds solved the problem for him. were awarded by Miss Ruth A. be like today if all the couples son of Mr. 5S_1 Mrs. Edward Nar- cannot get outdoors very well. . . . Avenel ... a daughter to Mr. and tainers of coffee in the other. Mercer, director of nursing. The who couldn't afford to get mar- done, 29 Meinzei- Street, Avenel, Mrs. John Truhan, 46 Holly Street, The winds moved some of Iowa's graduates were led in the Night- ried hadn't. — The Vail (Iowa) tecently participated in a field Port Reading and a daughter" to best topsoil into roadside ditches * * * insale Pledge by Miss Helen Pick- Observer. training exercise with the 11th Last But Not Least: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fischer, 413 and Wilson easily gathered up I stood by the door. The ara, associate director of nursing Division in Germany . . . Seems Born at Perth Amboy General Hudson Boulevard, Avenel. . . . all he needed for his yard. education. that practically everyone in town first verdict returned was one • Music for the exercises included, ChineseBar-B-Que was at the T sdding reception of of not guilty in the case of "The Halls of Ivy," by the student Route No. 1, next to Woodbridge Barbara Lou Horner Saturday . . . trio of Vera Greene, Theresa Mar- free Airline Drive-in Theatre Mr. and Mrs. Horner were out- the marksman, Carpender. chetti and Anne Keif rider; "Grad- Information, ® Delicious Chinese Food standing ho*""* . . . And the party I realized that such a find- uation Day," by the student auar- • Orders to Take Out for tii& I...,, prosecutor, Warren tette consisting' of Jean Yuro, Tickets Obtained I Willentz, at Sally's Friday, was ing for him meant similar UOUSCSP® Nancy Balla, Rosalie Danburg and Bf 8 BMn •onyenieat when w« piftk* Tel. WO 8-9337 also very well attended by folks findings in favor of his co-Arlene Horvath; and "May the psar RMarvstioa, r* It costs u from all over the county . . . Good Lord Bless and Keep You," •Jl AAul'tickct priet is >D y»u Officer Joe Grady celebrates his defendants. The court had by the student chorus. The stu- birthday July 6, and my side-kick warned "no one could leave dents were accompanied by Mr. here in the office, Mary Fitzgerald, marks her birthday, July 10 ... Marion Dunham, of the Welfare Office, Mrs. Percy Austen, Sewar- NOW SHOWING . . . ' en, and this columnist mark their ST. DEMETRIUS COMMUNITY CENTER Bob Hope, Eva Marie Saint birthdays on the same day, July 681-691 Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret and Pearl Baily in 8 ... Vera Ryan, administrative ?? secretary, husband, Larry, and -STATE- pieir son, are vacationing . . . Just We're. Celebrating Our 1st Anniversary "TIT GEM F££Lie itfter my comment here last week THEATRE Our Next Big Attraction about the cutting up of Township SUNDAY, JULY 8th at 8:30 P. M. Woodbridge, N. J. Clerk Joe Dunigan's office into Air-Conditioned "The Eddie Duchin Story" little cubby holes and then not — With a Gala — TUES., WED., JULY 3, i being "used, someone came in to measure furniture for an office for Cleo Moore, Richard Crenna in Joe Somers, Industrial Commis- POLKA PARTY "OVER-EXPOSED" sioner. And while they are at it, PLUS NOW PLAYING they should take down the parti- Featuring the Sensational Music of Glenn Ford, Rod Steiger in Tony "Trapeze" Curtis in tion that divides Joe Dungan's of- "JUBAL" fice in half, so that when more Ray Henry and His Orchestra THURS., FRI., SAT., "THE RAWHIDE YEARS" than one person comes into the • " • " ". OF CONNECTICUT JULY 5, 6, 7 "TOY TIGER." Ladies' Aid to Honor Legion- Auxiliay Scout Auxiliary Hospital Guild Rev. Artfiur Kreyling Miss Nancy Joan Sorenson "Sponsors Supper FORDS — The Ladies" Aid So- Elects Officers Sets Picnic Date ciety of Our Redeemer's Lutheran Bride of John R.' Tiedge Church will hold a luncheon to- FORDS — The Fords Edison FORDS — Mrs. Ellen Christen- FORDS — Miss Nancy Joan were Miss Beverly Kutcher and FORDS — A special meeting of day at noon in honor of the Rev. sen was elected president of the the Mothers' Auxiliary of the Branch of the Women's Guild of and Mrs. Arthur L. Kreyling. Pas- Sorenson, daughter of Mr. and Miss Ruth Ann Sorenson, Fords. the Perth Arnboy General Hospi- Ladies' Auxiliary of Fords £ost 163," Arthur Dzikoski, Perth Amboy, Fords-Clara Barton Little League tor tKreyling will soon retire from American Legion, at a meeting in Mrs. Henry Sorenson, 74 Hamilton was held at the home of the presi- tal served 135 guests at a "Sum- the Fords Church. served as best man. The ushers, mer Night's Supper" in V.F.W. the post rooms. Avenue, became the bride of John dent, Mrs. William Matusz, 20 The, Ladies' Aid will hold their also of Perth Amboy, were Matt Hall, New Brunswick Avenue. Mrs. Mrs. Rose Sunshine was elected Richard 'riedge, son of Mr. and Lichinsky and Dennis Doody. Hamilton Avenue. John Janderup, president, greeted regular meeting after the lunch- first vice president; Mrs. Dislina Mrs. John Tiedge, 579 Colgate Mrs. Joseph Gough reported the eon. Moretti, second vice president; Avenue, Perth Amboy, in a double - The bride's traveling ensemble guests at the door. was blue with white accessories. purchase of a new jug for the A silver tea will be held July 11 Miss Julia Dani, treasurer; Mrs. ring ceremony performed Satur- Tigers. Mrs. Matusz congratulated Mrs. Arthur A. Overgaard, chair- at the summer residence of Mr. Mary Chelle, historian; Mrs. Em- day at three o'clock by the Rever- After a wedding trip to Florida, man, was assisted by Mrs. Otto Mrs. Alex Sak and Mrs. Joseph and Mrs. Harvey Matthiasen, ma Chovan, sergeant-at-arms; and end Sylvestus H. Henson in the Mr. and Mrs. Sorenson will reside Timko on the successful tricky tray Kowang, co-chairman; Mrs. Lil- Monmouth Beach, with Mrs. Mrs. Katherine Lucka, chaplain. at the Hamilton Avenue address. lian Cicid, ticket chairman; Mrs. Simpson Methodist Church, Perth held at the June meeting. George Hoyer as co-hostess. They will be installed September Amboy. The bridp. wa.sf given in Plans were completed for a pic- James Bussen, tables and decora- 25. tions; and the entire committee marriage by her lather. nic August 26, starting at 1 P.M. ^including Mrs. Albert V. Anderson, Mrs. Elizabeth DeMatteo and The bride's., gown was of white at Fords Park. Mrs. Frank Ya- Mrs. Harold Sandorff, Mrs. Wil- Christening Party Miss Dani will represent the or- lace 'and nylon tulle over taffeta, ckinous. of the Cubs, and Mrs. Er- liam Cariste, Mrs. Joseph Hanson, ganization at the state convention the fingertip veil of illusion held vin Rask, of the Browns, are co- Mrs. Joseph M. Ruggieri, Mrs. in Wildwood, September 13, 14 and in place by a matching headpiece. chairmen and their teams -will be Thomas Vouglas, Mrs. George Held .by Onof reys 15. She carried a colonial bouquet of in charge of hamburgers arid Prick. Mrs. Zolton Szalay, Mrs. Donations were voted to St. carnations and roses. frankfurters; Mrs. James Rossi John's First Aid Squad and to FORDS — The birthday of Mrs. and the White Sox, ice cream; H. A. Syring, Mrs. T. J. MoEvoy FORDS — The- infant son of Mrs. Roy Sorenson, Edison, was James Desmond and the wedding and Mrs. A. M. Trumbatore. the Salvation Army. matr6n of honor. The bridesmaids Mrs. Stanley Jedrzejewski and the Mr. and Mrs. John L. Onofrey, i anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Senators, soda; Mrs. John Poulson | 69 Grant Avenue, was christened Howard Burtt were celebrated at and the Dodgers, watermelon and David at services performed by the closing meeting of the Chat- potato chips; the Cardinals and Mrs, Nelson Feted the Rev. Stanley Levandoski in Fords VFW Band 264 Registered terbox Club held at the home of Athletics, serving; and Mrs. Joseph Our Lady of Peace Church Sun- Mrs. Robert Donnenwirth, 119 Gough, tickets. \ day. Mrs. Michael Jugan and Mi- Lawrence Street. Wins Parade Prize Mrs. Herbert Van Pelt, chair- Little League o members will be By Polio Mothers chael Perchie were the sponsors. At Hopelawn Park issued free tickets by then- team Guests at a party in honor of man, gave a report of the annual managers. the event were: Rev. Levandoski, FORDS — The military band of New York outing. The members FORDS — In appreciation of the Mr. and Mrs. John Onofrey, pater- .HOPELAWN — There are 264 attended a matinee of "Damn time and effort expended hi help- Fords Memorial Post 6090 V.F.W. children registered at the Hope- nal grandparents; Mr. and ,Mrs. won a fifth place award at the Yankee" and had dinner at the HOSTESS AT BARBECUE ing their children, five local mem- Eric J. Anderson, maternal grand- lawn Playground to date, it was Village Barn. FORDS — Miss Gwynne Romig, bers of the Polio Mothers' Club parade in Dumont Saturday on announced by Mrs. Mary Stan- parents; Mr. and Mrs. Michael the occasion of the 43rd conven- Mrs. Albert Hunt won the dark 501 Crow's Mill Road, was hostess feted Mrs. Shirley Nelson, who re- Jugan, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fer- kewicz, instructor. horse prize. at a backyard barbecue Saturday. cently resigned as physical thera- tion of New Jersey-New York Vol- This week marks the beginning chie, Mr. and Mrs. James Wade, unteer, Firemen. The parade line Mrs. George Mirdala was a guest. Her guests were Miss Elizabeth pist, Middlesex County Chapter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Anderson of the various tournaments with The others present were: Mrs. Maney, Monmouth Beach; Miss the National Foundation for In- was four miles in length, took six the following events to continue and son, Donald, Mr. and Mrs.. hours to pass in review, contained Herbert Van Pelt, Mrs. James Des- Barbara Harned and Miss Ruth fantile Paralysis. They were Mrs. Richard Anderson and Susan through the summer: Monday, mond, Mrs. Howard Burtt, Mrs. Trautwein, Woodbridge; Howard Mary Weber aiad Mrs. Peter Pinel- sixty participating bands, two volley ball; Tuesciay, horseshoes; Onofrey. hundred corps of firemen, and had James Fitzpatrick, Mrs. William Glaeser, Secaucus; Eugene Hohol, li, Hopelawn; Mrs. Anthony Ka- Wednesday, checkers and domi- Hack, Mrs.'Albert Hunt and Mrs. John Liska and William Romig, zarda and Mrs. Anthony Wagon- approximately 25,000 viewers. noes; Thursday, jacks; Friday, re- At rehearsal meeting Tuesday, Floyd Argentierre. Meetings will Fords. hoffer, Keasbey; and Mrs. William- served for contests and special be resumed in September. Hansen, Fords. Spaghetti Dinner '. Arthur Nebel, president, an- events. WEEKEND GUESTS nounced the success in Dumont ft They attended a theater per- Tomorrow at 2 FM. there will CONVALESCING FORDS — Vincent Callahan, Jr. had resulted in an'invitation to at- be a turtle race. All children wish- KEASBEY — Mrs. John Rychli- and Richard Wright, Linden, were formance in New York City and Held by Gadabouts tend next year's parade, making a had dinner at the China D'Or. MRS. IRVING PODEL ing to enter their turtles must cki, 7 Dahl Avenue, is convalescing the weekend guests of Mr. and total of six' events now scheduled have them at the sandbox at home after surgery at Perth Mrs. Albert Wechter, Carteret, RECENT BRIDE: The former Miss Cathe Hollander, daughter of not Mrs. William Westlake, Jr., 930 FORDS ' — The Gadabouts for the coming year. The band later than 1:45 P.M. Amboy General Hospital. Main Street. president of the area chapter; Mrs. Mr-, and Mrs. William Hollander, Stoney Brook Drive, Menlo Park has accepted an invitation to take piga Becker, Laurence Harbor, served a spaghetti dinner at the 1 home of Mrs. Margaret Lorber, 51 Terrace, who became the bride of Irving Podel, son of Mrs. part in the Central Jersey Fourth "executive secretary; and Mrs. John ! Evergreen Avenue, in honor of her Ray Podel, Brooklyn. of July Celebration in Plainfield, McGuire, Perth Amboy, who trans- considered the largest parade be- ported the children to clinic, com- birthday and the wedding anni- pleted the party. versary of Mrs. Martha Brodniak. ing held Wednesday in this state. Mrs. Marge Yuhasz, president, Slovak-Church'is Setting On August 18, the band will par- presented gifts from the members. ticipate in the Ocean County "Big The EDI Club Makes Tentative •Mrs. John Mizerny won the dark Sea Day" parade in Point horse prize. Pleasant. Dinner Arrangements The next meeting will be July Of Karmazsin - Sharick Rite James- Toth, chairman of the 25 • at the home of Mrs. Martha FORDS — The Slovak Presby- from Edison Technical High picnic committee, reported a res- FORDS — The Dernier Cri Club Brodniak, 118 Corey Street. terian Church was the setting School, Elizabeth. A veteran of 33 ervation has been made at Roose- STATEMENT of CONDITION held a meeting at the home of Saturday afternoon for the wed- months with the U.-S. Army, he velt Park for the. annual picnic in | Mrs. John Sorensen, 200 Cutter Cub Pack 115 Honors ding of Miss Loraine Claire Sha- is employed as an electrician at August. As usual, members and Avenue. rick, daughter of Mrs. Rose Sha- the Raritan Copper Works, Perth families -will enjoy a full day of From April 20th, 1956 Thru \ Tentative plans were outlined Sorensen at Dinner rick, 25 Paul Street, and the late Amboy. festivities. for a dinner and theater party, eorge fjharick,-'.to Stephen Kar- William Romer will be in charge place and date to be decided later. FORDS — At a Blue and Gold mazsin, son of Mrs. _ Mary Kar- of refreshments at the July. 10 re- ;\ ...... JUNE"29th,--1956 ••••• v Members present-•were-:• -Mrs. dinner held by Cub Pack 115 at mazsin, 272 First Avenue, and the hearsal at the Post Hall at 8 P.M. Vincent Callahan, Linden; Mrs. Simpson Methodist Church, Perth late William Karmazsin. The dou- Mary^Jane. fiidlr Thomas Moran, Mrs. August Amboy, John Sorensen, 200 Cutter blering ceremony was performed TO HOLD BUS RIDE Bauer, Mrs. William Westlake, Jr. Avenue, Fords, was presented a pin by the bride's uncle, the Rev. Peter Engaged to Wed HOPELAWN — The Hopelawn and Miss Florence deSatynik, in recognition of his year's serv- S. Sharick of the Slovak Presby- Home and School Association will ASSETS Fords. ice as eommitteeman. terian Church, Linden..; Assisting sponsor a bus ride to the Neptune FORDS — Mrs. R. Jerry Hull, The next meeting will be July Mrs. Sorensen received a "thank- were the Rev. Michael Magyar and Music Circus, August 8. Anyone Cash and Due fro in Banks 17 at the home of Mrs. William you" pin from the boys for her the Rev. Dezso Abraham. The 27 Overlook Terrace, announces desiring tickets for the play, "Can- % 367,369.19- Westlake, Jr., 930 Main Street. generous donations of baked goods. bride was given in marriage by the engagement of her daughter, Can," should1 contact the chair- her brother, George Sharick. Mary Jane to Rudolph Petercsak, man, Mrs. John Timko, 10 Howard U. S. Government Bonds 840,875.01 son of Mrs. George Goldstein, 47 Street. The bride's gown was French Harrison Avenue, Metuchen, and Loans and Discounts Chantilly lace over satin, with a the late Andrew Petercsak. 1,285,647.09 FORDS, HOPELAWN and KEASBEY bouffant skirt extending into a CELEBRATED ANNIVERSARY Miss Hull is a graduate of Perth KEASBEY — Mr. and Mrs. Leon cathedral length train. She wore Amboy High School and the Inter- Banking House 120,457.52 a crown of pearls and sequins. Her Jeglinski, Oakland Avenue, cele- national Business Machine School, brated their 23rd wedding anni- CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS fingertip veil was of French illu- Newark. She is employed by the Furniture and Fixtures sion. versary by attending a ball game 43,345.18 General Cable Corporation, Perth and dinner in. Philadelphia, with Miss Grace Roux, Iselin, was Amboy. their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. Other Assets 2,188.05 / (Note: For insertions in the calendar, call maid of honor, and the bride's Her fiance is a graduate of. Me- and Mrs. Raymond Scupp, of sister, Mrs. Theresa VanGorder, Mrs. William Komig, Jr., 501 Crows Mill Road, tuchen High School and is em- South Amboy. Metuchen, served as matron of ployed by Metuchen Motors, Ineor- '. Valley 6-4562, before noon on Tuesday of each honor, Miss Carole Furdock, pO7ated7Metuchen" Total .659,882.04 Fords, cousin of the bride was GUESTS IN CONNECTICUT week. Mrs. Romig is correspondent for Fords, bridesmaid. The bride's niece, FORDS — Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hopelawn and Keasbey.) Miss Sandra Sharick, Perth Am- Democratic Unit Holds Kozel, 14 Albourne Street, and boy, was flower girl. daughter, Rosemary, spent the LIABILITIES Well-Attended Bus Ride weekend in Fairfield, Conn., where Emery Karmazsin served as his they visited Mrs. _ Rose Juracka, brother's best man, while George Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sweeney, Common .Stock $150,000.00 Soltis, South Amboy, and Donald FORDS — The mystery bus trip JULY - sponsored by the. Fords Women's and Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Jura- 5—Meeting of Fords Memorial Post 6090, V. F. W. Hall, New Semashko, Perth Amboy, both cka. Surplus 100,000.00 cousins of the bride, and Willis Democratic Club was attended by $ 250,000.00 Brunswick Avenue. VanGorder, the bride's brother- forty members and guests. Mrs. Stephen Pinter, chairman 5—Ladies' Aid Society of Our (Redeemer's Lutheran Church, in-law, ushered. OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY and Mrs. John Egan, co-chairman KEASBEY -^ Mr. and Mrs. Jo- Reserve luncheon for Rev. and Mrs. Arthur L. Kreyling, 12 noon; For going away, the bride wore planned the jaunt to Bound Brook 89,227.62/ meeting 2 P. M. a pink lace dress with matching seph Fisco, Sr., 15 Dahl Avenue, for -a performance of "Picnic" at had a family celebration at their accessories. The newlyweds left on the Foot Hill Playhouse, and din- Deposits 2,320*129.42 9—Meeting of the Fords -Lions Club at Lopes' Restaurant, New a wedding trip to Niagara Falls home in honor of their forty-fifth Brunswick Avenue. ner at Mace Irish's Bound Brook wedding anniversary. and Canada. On their return, they Inn. Other Liabilities will make their home at the First 525.00 9—Meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary Fords Memorial Post 6090, Avenue address. V. F. W. 'Hall,-New Brunswick Avenue. VACATIONING SURGICAL PATIENT Mrs. Karmazsin, a graduate of FORDS — Mr. and Mrs.- Milton • FORDS — Miss Patricia Berg- 10—Military Band Rehearsal, Fords Memorial Post 6090, V. F. Woodbridge Township schools,, is Lund, 26 Overlook Terrace, and man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Total W. Hall, New Brunswick, 8 P. M. employed as a laboratory techni- children, Janice, Kenneth and Sal- E. Bergman, 846 Amboy Avenue, is $2,659,882.04 :ian by the General Ceramics ly, are spending a few weeks at a surgical patient at the Perth 11—Silver tea by Ladies Aid Society of Our Redeemer's Lu- Company, Keasbey. Her husba'nd their bungalow in Ocean Beach. Amboy General Hospital. theran Church at home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Matthia- also attended Woodbridge Town- sen, Monmouth -Beach. ship schools, and was graduated 16—Meeting of Mothers' Auxiliary! Fords-Clara Barton Little League, Edison Firehouse, Amboy Avenue. MINIMUM ffjp| __ Thanks a Million!! JOSEPH C. DeCOSTER 17—Meeting of Dernier Cri Club at home of Mrs. William West- SERVICE 5 /.3M President lake, Jr., 930 Main Street, Fords. CAUL We take this opportunity to express our appre- ciation to all those who helped make our Grand EVERETT W. SIMMONS ANTHONY M. YELENCSICS 25—Meeting of Gadabouts at home of Mrs. Martha Brodniak, Opening the huge success that it was. We pledge Executive Vice President Vice President 118 Corey Street, Fords. FRANK'S to serve you to the best of our ability and invite 28—Department Luncheon at Casa Blanca, Teaneck, 12:30 P. M. RADJO & TELEVISION those of you who could not make our grand .WILLIAM F. JAEGER Gold Star Mothers, Incorporated. opening to inspect our new station. We carry a Secretary-Treasurer 463 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE complete line of GULF PRODUCTS. AUGUST FORDS , Woodbridge Township's Newest Gulf Station g—Hopelawn Home and School Association bus trip to Neptune PHONE Music Circus for perft>rmance of "Can-Can." HI-2-1061! 13—-Meeting of 'Ladies' Auxiliary Fords Memorial Post ,6090, V. F. W. Hall, New Brunswick Avenue. ' JOSEPH C. DeCOSTER JAMES C. FORGIONE' 26 Picnic at Fords Park, 1 P. M., Mothers Auxiliary of Fords- 641 King George Road (Cor. of Liberty St.) Fords Clara Barton Little League. Phone HI-2-9769 W. ROBERT HALE CHRISTIAN J. JORGENSEN THOMAS J. SWALES, JR. WARREN WILENTZ ANTHONY M. YELENCSICS / , 495 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE., FORDS Call for FLOWERS, Beginning next Wednesday, July 11th iran.ma.nrt A PHONE VA-6-3396 Birthdays, Anniversa- ries, Weddings, etc., to we will Hg AND SIGN UP IN OUS NEW add extra joy to. the event-^—and other times ! to express your sym- ; Close Wed. at 12 Noon H $1 WEEK CHRISTMAS CLUB I ; pathy and. thoughtful- . The | ness. Be assured of the (ALL YEAR 'ROUND) NOW FORMING!! | finest—call us. Route 27 at Willow Avenue . ' Edison, New Jersey 1 GRAND DRAWING FOR BAVARIAN CHINA | We Deliver and Teleffraph TREAT SHOPPE MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. PISTTOTIWE SIFTS - BBEEMfi CARDS ! WALSHECK'S 613 Rahway Avenue, Woodbridge FLOWER SHOP EVERY ACCOUNT INSURED TO $10,000 ® SHOWER AND WEDDING ACCESSORIES © "GABE" HAAG, Proprietor Averell Harriman, announced that he was INDEPENDENT'S DAY Edison Township-Fords Beacon going to be an active candidate and fight Some Pertinent Data for a strong civil rights platform as his in the Published Every -Thursday by major theme. The Woodbridge Publishing Co. This announcement certainly foretells a OF PoUYt CA L HVE HT$- History of Woodbridge Post Office Address: Fords, N. J. ©R Woodbridge 8-1710 knock-down battle at Chicago. Candidate Adlai Stevenson has been seeking to main- By RUTH WOLK . awarded. J. K. Jensen was the Charles E. Gregory • tain as much harmony as passible in the architect. .Editor and Publisher CHAPTER XV Raise $1,000 party. He has been attempting to unify the The little town hall on School The State statutes provided Subscription rates by mail, including post- party and avoid a split between the South .Street became more and more that there must be raised by age, one year, $3.00; six months, $1.50; three inadequate as post-war con- popular subscription a fund of. months, 85 cents.; single couies by mail, 10 and the North. Harriman, on the other 9 at least- $1,000. This was done; cents. All payable in advance. hand, apparently is adopting the tactics struction began and the Town- eighty-nine citizens making up ship began growing from practi- the amount. A committee was By carrier delivery, 8 cents per copy. used successfully by President Truman in cally a village into a fair size appointed from among represent community. tative citizens of the town that Entered as second class matter April 17, 1948. However, President Truman was run- was charged with the task of 1936, at Fords, N. J., post office, under the ning against the then Governor of New On April 14, 1919, the collector selecting a site, obtaining archi- Act of March 1, 1879. of taxes was authorized to rent tects' drawings and attending to York, Thomas E. Dewey, and not a candi- - the "unoccupied room ori the all details pertaining to the erec- date with President Eisenhower's popular- ground floor of the Masonic tion of the building. The com- Hall" (now the business offices mittee was John E. Brecken- Wrong Because-'It's Unfair ity. Therefore, Harriman's strategy may or of The Independent-iLeaderJ • for ridge, chairman; David A. a tax office at a monthly: rent (Continued on Page Thirteen) The Middlesex County Board of Taxation may not make victory possible—even if he "not exceeding $20, to procure has been struggling through recent years gets the nomination. ; the necessary office furniture and filing cases and telephone in an effort to somehow equalize the share The South could probably not swallow installation." Letter to the which the various municipalities must pay Harriman as the Democratic nominee. If : In the summer of 1919, after a series of meetings with the Com- Editor as their part of the cost of county gov- he is nominated, some Southern states will • fort Committee, it was decided ernment. probably bolt the Convention, vote for the • that the "best memorial for the boys who lost their lives" would Rte. 2, Box 575 If all municipalities assessed their real Republican nominee, Eisenhower,, or vote be a much-needed municipal Rahway, New Jersey estate on the basis of true value, the ap- for a third candidate^ building—to be named Memorial June 26, 1956 Municipal Building. Hon. Hugh B. Quigley, proach of the Board of Taxation might Although the mechanical arrangements On June 3, 1919, the minutes Municipal Building Woodbridge, New Jersey have some semblance of common sense. for a third party, or a bolt, have been made read: "Resolved that the Town- Dear Mr. Mayor: The fact is, however, that the Borough of ship Attorney be directed to pre- more difficult this year by the lateness of pare an ordinance to provide for Congratulations on your stand Helmetta assesses on the basis of 13.24 per the National Convention, this will not pre- the construction of a Memorial for revaluation of properties. Now cent of true value whereas the City of New vent the South from reacting vigorously to Building commemorative of the let's take the next step. Get a services of the citizens of the reliable outside firm to do the Brunswick assesses on the basis of 32.93 per a Harriman nomination and a politically Township in the present war as job. Divorce it completely from cent and Perth Amboy 31.67 per cent. inspired appeal for minority votes in the well as in the previous wars in petty politics and pressures. Keep National Democratic Party platform. which this country has partici- your >hands clean. In Woodbridge Township at present, the pated, said building to be con- While we're on the subject, 1 assessment practice bears a ratio of 17.29 And while it is too early to predict the structed under the direction of was interested to know that the per cent, and each time the County makes outcome, events in recent days make it a Memorial Building Commission average six room house pays and said ordinance to. provide for $220 taxes per year (Independent another stab at "equalization," the proper- more probable than ever that the Demo- Under the Capitol the payment of the cost thereof Leader, pg. 6, June 14, 1956). This hi part by the Township and in came as quite a surprise when ties which were unfairly overly-assessed in cratic Convention in August will be an ex- compared to my own bUl of plosive one that some Southern delegations By J. Jesgpfi part by gift or popular subscrip- the beginning, are raised in the same pro- tion, pursuant to Chapter 31 of $344.51 per year for a 4% room portion as are those which are under- may walk out before it is brought to a close. frame bungalow, the largest room TRENTON—Parents or guard- the Laws of 19.19." five representatives of the two- Commission to the New Jersey The ordinance was introduced of which is 15' x 12Y2'. Since the assessed. The principal difference in the new ians of teen-agers charged with day-old State of New Jersey Legislature. * house was built 10 years ago, it figures, therefore, is that those owners who violating New Jersey's liquor signed the national Declaration on June 9 and adopted on June presumably was assessed at the laws may be hailed into- coi^rt Because of gross pollution of 16. Amendments were introduced have been soaked for untold years get fur- Kefauver Lost His Head of Independence at Philadelphia. the river • hi the Philadelphia 14% level. This leads to the fol- in the future to explain the ac- They include John Hart, John August 26 and adopted on Sep- lowing : ther soaked because their increase is not on tions of their youngsters. area, the old-time shad runs tember 3. pri September 8, it was Assessment Calculated Senator Estes Kefauver has, in effect, Witherspoon, Richard Stockton, were nearly wiped out, but the value but on habit. Governor Robert B. Meyner has Francis Hopkinson and Abraham finally decided that the site at Value apologized to Adlai Stevenson for some of signed a bill adopted by the 1956 commission reports some gains the corner of Main Street and Building — $2,180 ^ $15,4731' Clark. are being made despite indus- Rahway Avenue would be. util- Such a practice on the part of the Board the things he said about the 1952 Demo- Legislature permitting - judges New Jersey's first State Con- Block 477G hearing a case involving a minor trial expansion in the area. The ized. Lot 8B — $552 3,919 of Taxation seems to us to be patently un- cratic candidate in the primary battles in stitution lasted 68 years. Accord- continuance of the shad run is SO; at long last, Woodbridge charged with purchasing or con- ing to a backward look at the fair. Some years ago, the Board ordered an Florida and California recently. suming alcoholic beverages, or dependent on water quality, par- was -to have a municipal build- • Total (House and lot) $19,397 first Constitution, the document ticularly the oxygen content dur- ing. In August a public meeting "Rather a steep 1945 price for a additional assessment on all real estate in Kefauver admitted he "got mad, lost my, with misrepresenation of age for had its peculiarities. It provided ing September and .October when purposes of obtaining liquor or was held in the high school, then 4y2 room Cape Cod! the Township of $500, regardless of whether head." He added that in the heat of a that a Governor be elected every young shad migrate through the advertising for. bids was the next Curiously enough the property ,sbeer, to require the attendance year by the Legislature. "Voting the property involved was already over- campaign one sometimes says things he in court of the parent or guard- polluted area to the sea. order of business and finally bids was on sale for over one year at was only allowed by inhabitants were received and contracts (Continued on Page Twelve) assessed or not in proportion to other prop- wouldn't say if he had thought them over. ian of the youngster. of the Colony who. were worth Last year, according to the •.. William Howe Davis, State 50 pounds proclamation money. commission, there were more erties in the Township- The over-assessed Stevenson, hearing of Kefauver's apol- Alcoholic Beverage Control Di- Because of this provision citizens shad in the Delaware. River than got an additional $500 assessment the same ogy, wrote to Kefauver in appreciation of rector, has officially notified all had to be substantial property for any year since 1943. However, Competence Creates Confidence as the under-assessed, with no effort what- his remarks, and said Kefauver's admission tavern owners and other licen- owners if they wished to exercise despite the August floods the sees of the new law, which has the right of suffrage in those September and October oxygen ever at selectivity. was a major step in the effort to unify the become Chapter 52 of the Laws early days of New Jersey. content of the water was still of 1956. much too low in the industrial We still maintain this is not a fair sys- party. In addition, he said he thought his The last royal Governor, Sir In the fight to curtail drinking area of the river from Torres- tem of assessing, and we still hope that the major opposition at the Convention will William Franklin, was placed dale, 'Pa,, to Marcus Hook, Pa., among teen-agers, the 1956 Leg- under arrest the week before the County along with our municipality will now be Averell Harriman. islature also adopted-a resolu- to assure good escapement of New Jersey Provincial Congress young shad to the sea. make some effort soon to establish in its Stevenson says he has about 500 delegate tion calling upon the Governor signed the Declaration of Inde- and Legislature of New York pendence, thus severing British In preparation for the return place a system which will be fair and equi- votes and thinks his nomination is all but State to consider the enactment authority over the Colonies for- of the shad by the millions, the 'table to all and, at the same time, will pro- sewed up. About the only Democrats who of. a law to increase from 18 to ever. Unlike his famous father, commission recommended that vide the necessary income which will be do not believe this are supporters of 21 years the. minimum age for Benjamin Franklin, he had no fisheries agencies of New York, purcnasing intoxicating 'bever- liking for the idea of a separa- New Jersey and Pennsylvania sufficient for operation of the local govern- Averell Harriman, Harriman himself and age's in New York State. be granted discretionary power tion and had unsuccessfully tried In matters of great importance people rarely ever "trust to luck"— ment and for a fair share of the cost of the perhaps a few others. But, it must be ad- This resolution was adopted to revive the defunct assembly to adopt uniform management it's not considered good practice. When the situation calls for it, county government.. mitted, Stevenson is close to having enough last February and may toe effec- to supplant the Provincial Con- practices to control the taking you consult your doctor, your dentist or your lawyer. In most cases tive in the future in the Empire gress. of shad if rapidly changing con- your entire worldly goods are the result of years of work and good Unless and until this is done, hundreds votes to develop a band-wagon psychology State as prominent State and . ditions so warrant. planning. For protection of your financial security you should have in Chicago in the early balloting. local officials have begun push- ALAMPI: — New Jersey's new "It would be a serious setback the competent counsel of a local insurance advisor—and we'd be of long-suffering home-owners willbear an ing for enactment of such a stat- Secretary of Agriculture, Phillip if after 14 years of study and pleased to serve in this respect. ever-increasing disproportion of the tax The latest Kefauver move, as we inter- ute. In the northern section of Alampi, a- former Gloucester planning to restore these runs County farm boy, took office this burden. . , pret it, paves the way for Kefauver to be New Jersey, under-age high these states were caught without Friendly Service—r-As Near As Your Phone placed on the ticket with Stevenson, if the school and college students week to become the fourth such means of acting promptly and merely travel across the State official since the Department of in concert," said the commission. ^ 1929 1952 nominee would accept the Tennessean boundary line to consume alco- Agriculture was organized in The South At Chicago as second man on his ticket. While Kefau- holic beverages which are pro- 1916. RELIEF: .— Prosperity has not hibited in New Jersey. Alampi brings to his new posi- arrived for 21,370 citizens of New The National Democratic Convention, ver will not admit this, it looks to us like Connecticut has also appealed tion a wide •• acquaintance in Jersey. -which gets underway August 13, is now to he is clearing a path for a possible Vice- to New York State to increase things agriculture in New Jersey During April $631,231 in relief REALSSTATE & INSURANCE Presidential bid, in view of the fact that his the drinking age to 21 because, and nearby states. He has had payments were distributed to be a convention of fireworks. The obvious- like New Jersey, youths drive 20 years of experience in ,many that number of people who were ness of this prospect matured in recent Presidential nomination chances are ob- into the neighboring- bistros of phases of New Jersey agriculture (Continued on Page Twelve) C days when one of the major candidates, viously on the skids. the Empire State, becoming in- and has operated a poultry farm toxicated and become invilved in in Williamstown while engaged auto accidents on their vay in radio and television in New home. Mayor RobertJw'agnei', a£ York City. New York City, is the -n'r&t major Few changes in the program Opinions.- of. Others official to support the more, of the State Department of Agri- t culture are anticipated at least INBEFfc'KDENCE JJAlf: EIcw for a year or so until the new Jersey stole a mniob cf -•?•::<.. iurs WATCH THOSE TIRES car is on the grease rack.—The Mr. Kruschchev and the other secretary has had an opportunity New York Times. Kremlin leaders to make Stalin on the natioijal T'ouiic of J>.\ty to study both the immmediate With the onset of the long- eeiebraiioii when on J\;'y 2, iv"^, awaited warm weather of sum- the scapegoat for criminal mis- and long-time needs of the State. MB. DULLES' DAY rule in which they were deeply the Provincial CengzftS"., ~JL. ces- mer, motorists should guard sion, at Eurlir&OG.i.. ".'i,p:o.i r» SHAD:—Record shad runs in against the danger of over- There was a note of triumph involved, the frantic cries of the m Secretary Dulles' statement party leaders in the satellite combined Declaration ci -Inns* the Delaware River in years gone inflated tires. Make certain that pendence an;! Stai<: Constitu- by may be repeated in the fu- tires, when cool, are down to on the confusion in the ranks of states for reassurance and guid- world communism. In this con- ance, the complaints of Commu- tion. ture, according to a report of the recommended pressures, and no Atlantic States Mamie Fisheries higher. Long drives in summer fusion lie saw the success of our nist leaders in free world coun- weather on hot roads generally foreign policy insofar as it bears tries, all testify to the extent of result in building up tire, pres- on checking the Communist ad- the convulsion. The uprising of GLAMOR GIRIS sures. The higher these -pres- vance toward universal power. Polish workers in Poznan yes- sures get, the greater is the dan- Last February, on the day terday hints of even wider pos- ger of 'blowouts, always with the after the 20th congress of the sibilities. chance that blowouts can result Russian Community party ad- What lies at the root of the in toad accidents. journed in Moscow, Mr. Dulles perturbation hi the Kremlin is spoke in Philadelphia. At that the fact that Stalin's successors One of the ibest practices to time he said: can't dissociate themselves from BANKING HOURS: REDUCE TRAVEL RISKS... assure safer handling of tires in It is a moment of unusual sig- his illegal acts. Not only the Monday thru Friday hot weather is to stop the car nificance. The Soviet rulers are Communists in satellite states 9 A. M. to 2 P. M. and pause occasionally, - when reforming their lines. The Soviet want to know "how come?" The Friday Evenings possible, to enable the tires to 20th congress has been revising demand may soon arise at home, cool. Also, when you stop, do not the Soviet Communist creed. . . . since for some unexplained rea- 4 P, M. to 6 P, M. make the mistake of jamming on Two things at least we know. son 'Pravda was permitted to To be safe when traveling, carry Travelers the brakes. This heats trie breaks One is that there has been a publish an article by the Ameri- and causes added road friction notable shift in Soviet foreign can Communist Eugene Dennis, Cheques^ available in convenient denomi- which, in turn, heats the already policy. The other is that these putting this question direct. nations at this bank. Be sure to get them torrid tires. Merely let the. car policies which they change are Mr. Dulles, of course, was re- before you go.. drift to an easy stop. toeing changed because they have sponsible for the decision to re- Because tires are such an im- been thwarted by the free world. lease the text of Khrushchev's portant factor in summer driv- Many did not agree with Mr. secret speech before the 2Oth 2% Paid on Savings Accounts ing, their general condition Dulles, but-he has stuck to his congress. This is credited with should be checked from time to guns. Today he sees more funda- triggering the uproar. He is able - time. Do not assess the tires just mental changes taking place in now to make a new justification <0 Paid on Savings Certificates by the condition of the treads the Communist 'world, and even of U. S. foreign policy just as the and the sidewalls that face away further evidence that the solid- political campaign nears its cli- from the car. Be sure to inspect arity and strength of the free max. Hence his statement, must the "inside" sidewalls, too, for world—its unity in opposing So- be regarded as an important WOODBRIQG here is where stone bruises and viet .aims and threats—are re-. campaign document as •well as a cracks frequently are found. It sponsible. personal paper which must give is a good idea to have the tires The desparate attempt by Mr. Dulles great satisfaction.— Our New Building, Corner Moore Avenue NATIONAL BANK carefully looked over when the Mr, Khrushchev and the other Newark Evening News. and Befcry Street (Opp. Town Hall) Member; Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PAGE TEN EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON **YQU suggested eating out," E-DiSOH TOWNSHIP £J*"D FORDS BEACON AY; JUtY 5, 1956 "FA Now, when you shop Mutual, you get terrific raiues PLUS FREE YELLOW TRADING STAMPS with every purchase! These sensational stamps entitle you to thousands of beautiful premiums and gifts! Just save your Mutual Yeliow Stamps and in no time at a!! you have enough to take your choice ef vsiusble gifts for yourself, your children, your home! Starr saving Mutual Yellow Stamps today! No. 2% can AH flavors plus deposit • _# 28 oz bottle Fresh, enticing ices effective Light meat chunk style ru Sat., July 7th. We reserve the right to limit quantity. .Not. re- sponsible for typographical errors. ! 1 ib. oka for All Y&MT 'Holiday. Picnic Jfeeds Picnic Package Freshly Ground Genuine Spring Cheps & Stew dropped Beef 5fb 445 Limb combing ib. 25e New England Boneless Brisket Engelhom Sugar Cored Corned -Beef >-4tc ^firwi kamn ib.w Alien's BABY Having s party? Find eut afasui A heap of §©od®^»—heaWif«f mask DONOTS our delicioux Sloppy Joe Sand- Mutual'* Party Salad Trays Better than s coW 4A LSPfdH SOUP MSX1S Minute Maid Frozen Keebler Burry's Ass'f. Spry Shortening I C LIPTdN TEA Orange Juice Pecan Crunch P «-49 Happy Family WMU VEGETABLE Sunshine «' b c iadeem y«at ISe Krispy Crackers ;[9 :25 PAGE TWELVE- ; THUKSDAT,;JfOLY 5, 1956 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON SOIL BANK PROGRAM eligible cases amounted to $72.13. pared with 341 during the same Mrs. Charles Welsh retired June ernment purchase program. . . • Secretary of Agriculture Exra Under Capitol Dome 9 period in 1955. . . . The New 30 after more than 16 years as With average cash receipts per Taft Benson recently emphasized (Continued from Editorial Page) JERSEY JIGSAW:—Governor Jersey public will not participate hostess and custodian of the acre reaching $195, New Jersey that: the Government's new soil without sufficient work to keep Meyer has vetoed the Stout- iii the national "Operation Alert Grover Cleveland Birthplace in once again ranks first in the na- BATES — INFORMATION bank program was designed to 1956" to be held from July 20 to Caldwell. . . . Unemployed In- themselves. Farley biff prohibiting the New tion, the State Department of 75c for 15 words Deadline for ads: Wednesday 10 bring farm production into balance Jersey, Highway Authority from 26. ... State revenues increased surance payments showed a de- Agriculture reports. 3c each additional word A. M. for the same week's with markets by 1959. He declared However, according to the $13,927,938 during the past creas of 4.1 per cent during May CAPITAL CAPERS:—"I don't the program "is a. temporary, building motels on the Garden Parable in advance publication. State Department of Institutions State Parkway. . . . The Trenton eleven months over the same in New Jersey when ,,benefits tremble at the word caucus, as emergency program to get farm and Agencies which handles such Telephone WO-8-1710 Air Defense Center will become period in 1955. . ... The New totaling $9,381,532 were paid out. •both the Republicans and Demo- production and our markets back general financial assistance, the in balance." the most important'center in the Jersey State Highway Depart- . . . The 41st annual conference crats hold caucuses," states Gov- April figures represent a decrease Ground Observer Corps network ment plans to spend thousands of the New Jersey State League ernor Meyner. . . . The New Jer- FEMALE HELP WANTED MISCELLANEOUS Not Yet of 1,566 persons, and $37,579 in in the United States on August 1. of dollars painting 11,320 tons of Municipalities will be held in sey Legislature plans to recon- commitments compared with the of structural steel on four bridges Atlantic City November 13 to 16 IF YOUR DRtNKING Has Become We learn that a Dutch chem- . . . James R. Allen, of Mans- vene again in September to pre- JUNE 1956 H. S. graduates only— previous month. The cost per in .the State Highway system inclusive. . . . Both betting and a problem, Alcoholics Anony- ist has developed a substance field Township, Warren County, vent Democratic Governor Mey- person during April was $29.54. attendance has decreased at the office clerks—$1.25 an (hour. mous can help you. Call Market that is 5,000 times sweeter than •has been named temporary in- The proposed seventeen and one- ner making ad interim appoint- • In addition, the department Monmouth Park racetrack, near Write P. O. Box 724, New Bruns- 3-7528 or write P. O. Box 253. sugar. It'll be some time before spector in charge of swine dis- half mile Bergen-Passaic Ex- ments. . . . Allegations of inequi- paid out $1,423,003 in old age ease control in Hunterdon, War- pressway between Route 46 in Long Branch, this year. . . .A ties and favoritism in the salary wick. 7-5 Woodforid'ge. 7/5 - 7/26 we can announce a shortage of it owing to the fact that it's not assistance during April, includ- ren, Morris, Somerset and Union Wayne Township and the George total of 35 carloads of sweet po- increase program of- State em- ing medical and burial payments. Counties. . . .The 1956 traffic Washington Bridge will cost tatoes were recently shipped ployes will be probed by the •. SEAL ESTATE WANTED DABAOO'S yet in production. — Christian AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL Scienie Monitor. The average grant for the 19,728 death toll has reached 346 com- approximately $115,000,000. . . . from New Jersey under the gov- legislative budget office. TWO AND three bedroom, homes; Largest and Oldest in County also lots In Edison, iselin and Hydramatic, Fluid and Standard 280 McClellan St., Perth Amboy Colonia. John F. Scanlon (Broker), Call Hlllcrest 2-7365 1411 Oak Tree Road, Iselin. Lib- 7/5-7/26 erty 8-4757. 7/5 - 7/26 BONGART SCHOOL OP - SERVICES DRIVING SERVICE LICENSED IN NEW JERSEY. 81 HAVING TROUBLE with your Homes Park Avenue, Iselin. Lib- sewerage? Electric Sewerooter erty 8-0070. 7/5 - 7/26 removes roots, filth, sand and PAINTER AND DECORATOR C®a§ Forneture Moving and Trucking Photography Service Stations # Taxi Caii stoppage from clogged pipes, Free Estimates drains and sewers. No digging, no Call CA-1-4825 Complete Moving Job damages—rapid and efficient. Call V. J. Tedesco 3 Rooms $25 5 Rooms $35 YELLOW CAB Tony's Plumbing: and Heating, 6 Fillmore Avenue, Carteret BUY ON THE HIGHWAY 4 Rooms $30 6 Rooms $40 TOWNE GARAGE 7/5-7/26 7/5 - 7/26 AND SAVE COAL - FUEL OIL All Loads Insured — 10 Years Exp. J. F. Gardner & Son 24-Hour HUNGARIAN Recipe Book, Eng- PIANOS TUNED and Repaired; Featuring ECONOMY MOVERS 485 AMBOY AVENUE lish print. Price $1. Mrs. P. So- free estimates. Also will buy NATION-WIDE MOVERS Taxi Service . KEROSENE Woodbridge regi, 1767 Prairie Avenue, South used pianos. Call VA-6-6816, J. Nationally Advertised Rahway 7-3914 Jot this number down. Bend 14, Ind. 7/5 - 7/26* Slater. 7/5 - 7/26 Brands of Furniture WO-8-3540 LET US..' 48-State o We're Specialists In Moving o ® BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT SOLVE YOUR -HEATING Service WO 8-3466 AND BALANCE AGENT. Radio Dispr tched Cabs Young Men PROBLEM . 5 ® BRAKE SERVICE CANDID OB 53 Distance No Object For careers in telephone work in the Elizabeth area • FROM'-SERVICE • WAYSIDE National Van lines STUDIO FURNITURE SHOP Slip Covers Complete Line of * Good starting pay TO COMPLETE HEAT- U. S. Highway No. 1 — Avenel A. W. Hall and Son ING INSTALLATIONS Local and Long Distance Cameras and Supplies '• Moving and storage GOING ON VACATION? * Steady year-round work , • Have your furniture reupholstered OPEN DAILY 9 A. M. - 9 P. M. NATION-WIDE SHIPPERS of and recovered with Custom-made Phone WOodbridge 8-1577 Household and Office Furniture Slip Covers while you're away. WDGE. 8-1400 Authorized Agent. • LAMINATING • Delivered fresh and * Regular raises new upon your re- Howard Van Lines ; turn. Separate Rooms for Storage For Free * Opportunity for advancement AVENEL CRATING ® PACKING Estimate • PHOTOSTATS • Call WO-8-1217 LAW! MOWERS SHIPPING •J Or FU-8-9954 •* Liberal vacation, sickness and pension benefits Unclaimed Furniture of Ever; : @ 1-Day Developing • COAL'& OIL CO. '•• Description SEHMAYAH Office and Warehouse 826 RAHWAY AYE., AVENEL and Printing Service UPHOLSTERY * G. I. "On the job" training benefits 34 Atlantic Street, Carteret SHOPS ALBRECHT'S KEY SHOP TEL. CA-1-5540 5 FIFTH AVENUE AVENEL 124 WASHINGTON AVENUE 1509 IRVING STREET RAHWAY Telephone (toll free) Mitchell 9-9900, Extension 2335 CARTERET f.tombing & Heating GALLARD'S PHOTO FOR QUALITY Monday Thru Friday, or apply at 368 Broad St., Newark Defleatessen Phone CArteret 1-7163 547 AMBOY AVENUE HAND and POWER LAWN Woodbridge 8-3651 Sporting goods (UNION LABEL) MOWEKS SHARPENED and REPAIRED WOODBRIDGE Open 10 to 6 LOOK! FISHERMAN LOOK! New Jersey Bell Telephone Company MERCURY OUTBOARD Mon. and Fri. Nights to 8:30 TREAT SHOPPE MOTORS Plumbing &~ Heating $5.00 ROUND TRIP BUS* FARE TO PRINTING 7/5-7/26 SALE and Service 613 Rahway Ave., Woodbridge SCHWINN BICYCLES Moniauk's Fishing Boats (Opp. White Church) SALE and Service ® Remodeling Pet Shops EVERY OTHER SATURDAY CALL SAWS-SHARPENED — KEYS © New Installations BUS LEAVES FROM ' Letters to the Editor © SALADS at their BEST MADE RUDY'S FISHING TACKLE SHOP (Continued from Editorial Page) © SODA FOUNTAIN ' . © Gas and Oil Burners LITTLE WO 8-1710 In Fashion Now ZOO 256 MONROE ST., BAHWAY about an $18,000 bargain rate EVERY PRECEDING FRIDAY NIGHT with no takers. I paid $16,300 @ FRESH BAKERY GOODS LIp@r Stores Catf WO-8-3046, HI-2-7313 :i for it three years ago and even There is a right and a wrong' TROPICAL and Phone RAhway 7-3894 B Folders Open 7 A. M. to 10:30 P. M. MEETS AIL BOATS - OPEN AND CHAR Tit then had to think about it for way to go about buying your, Ii. PUGLIESE - A. LIPO GOLD FISH quite a while despite the fact clothes. The wrong way will lead INCLUDING SUNDAYS GUT THAT REEL FIXED NOW ALL FISn SUPPLIES that it was all landscaped and to endless and useless expense and | Close Wednesdays at 12 Noon Telephone Woodbridge 8-1S89 "Rumer" lawned. No paved road, no still you may not be well dressed I TANKS — PLANTS — PUMPS © Billheads sewers, no fire hydrants, ¥2 dayfo' r each occasion. The right way j PARAKEETS — SINGING "Air"*" school sessions, etc. wiH lead you to a sens.e of confi- Woodhridge "Gentaure" ^^^ Irygs CANARIES Service Station Jg_ SPECIALTY Another curious thing: how dence because you will know that • Liquor Store Charles Farr # Letterheads you can be well dressed for what- 30 TYPES OF CAGES Reel Checked, Cleaned, does a 4Y2 room bungalow get a JOS. ANDRASCIK, Prop. Plumbing - Heating Polished, Greased and |.5O $300 Personal assessment when ever occasion may .come up. It will FULL LINE OF SUPPLIES also save you needless -worry over Adjusted, for Only much more pretentious homes Complete Stock of Domestic Electric Sewer Service Birds Nails and Wings Clipped (Plus Parts, If Needed) •* Programs money you spent for some item of FREE get the same or lower assess- Avenel Pharmacy and Imported Wines, Beers : "Home of Reel Parts" ments. clothing that you find out too late Telephone: : — HOURS — is unnecessary. • -s • and Liquors If you want to put this Town- 994 RAHWAY AVENUE Woodbridge 8-0594 Friday, 9:00 A. M. to 8 P. M. HUNTING, FISHING, and ® Booklets Saturday, 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. MOTOR BOAT LICENSES ship on a real paying basis, let my Never buy anything because it is WOODBRIDGE 8-1914 574 AMBOY AVENUE home be the model. Leave my cheap. This is a sure way to throw WOODBRIDGE, N. J. 621. LINDEN AVENUE money away. Determine why it was GUTH.PET SHOP taxes as they are and adjust all Woodbridge, N. J. m Announce- others accordingly. You'll wind marked down. It is no bargain if-it PRESCRIPTgONi 80 Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret RUDY'S will go with nothing else you have. up with money you won't know , WHITMAN'S CANDIES CA-1-4070 FISHING.TACKLE and what to do with. Study labels for washing, ironing, REPAIR ments I spoke with Mr. Ziegenbalg, and cleaning instructions to save Cosmetics •- Film iusSe Instruction © time, and money. Choose gloves, SPORTING GOODS the Tax Assessor for this district 256 Monroe Street, Kahway a|iout the potential increase in blouses, play clothes and under- Greeting Cards a POZNANSKi" © Hadie & TV Service _ assessment if I were to put up a wear that launder easily. MUSIC MEANS PLUMBING &; HEATING Phone RA-7-3894 # Invitations full dormer and make my home Think twice before you purchase A LIFE TIME OF JOY a psuedo 6 roomer. His answer something for one special occasion. SEWERS GLEANED For Your Girl and Boy Sheet Metal .was an increase of about 25%. Consider the additional attention WITH ELECTRIC ROTOR Al/S RADIO # House Organs Presumably this means that I required for pleats, lingerie LEARN TO PLAY THE would then pay more than $400 touches, fancy, buttons, and RAYMOND JACKSON ACCORDION THE MODERN, & TELEVISION This is the time of the year in taxes. This, sir, is a far cry buckles, sequin or rhinestone trim- to get things done. . . . So m Post Cards from $220. Perhaps you can ming. It is smart to look for year- AND SON • EASY WAY—• Prompt Expert Repairs get it Done Right with clarify all this for me. round fabrics. NO ACCORDION TO BUY. . . RCA Tubes and Parts I do not wish to imply that all Buy the best shoes you can af- Batteries this is your fault personally and ford. Comfort, not size, is impor- Druggists m Signs my congratulations are sincere. tant. Hesitate before investing in 34 PERSHING AVENUE GAYDAS extreme styles or doubtful colors. I'm just afraid some of your 88 Main Street CARTERET, N. J. trusted assistants may be dig- When you buy a hat, stand up # Business ging an awfully deep hole for and, walk towards the mirror. Get Woodbridge, N. J. A. Kish, Jr., Prop. SHEETMETALWORKS you and the Township citizens. the complete picture of yourself Telephone CA-I-5089 AH types of metal work There surely are tax inequalities as others are going to see you. Telephone 8-0554 Cards in this Township and something Several pairs of stockings in the TRENCHING LEADERS - GUTTERS had better be done about it quick- same shade is a neconomy and a ^—FOR — FORCED AIR HEATING ly and honestly. convenience. Find a comfortable ® FOOTINGS Hoofing and Siding AIR CONDITIONING § Coupons ' Very truly yours,. : length and ask for it just as you ® OIL TANKS FLASHING, Etc. Francis P. Baldwin- do the foot size. It is wise to wear Fynerai -Directors Authorized Distributor . (Meredith Rd. Colonia) a stouter stocking for every day @ SEPTIC TANKS doings and save the sheer ones for PRIVATE LESSONS: International, LINCOLN FURNACES •• P. S. If you and the Township Modern and Classical — Beginners ® WATER LINES # Certificates Committee are genuinely inter- special occasions. As a usual thing, and Advanced. Henry Jansen & Son CA-1-6541 ested in curbing housing de- a somewhat lighter shade of stock- ©SEWERS 46 St. Ann Street, Carteret velopments, it can be accom- ing looks better with the lighter ENROLL NOW FOR SUMMER 101 Sharot Street, Carteret Tinning and Sheet M«tal Work •SYNOWIECKI INSTRUCTION NO JOB plished very easily. Merely colors worn for spring and sum: Roofing: Metal Ceilings and impose a decent minimum lot mer while a. darker shade goes best In Our CA 1.-7851 or 1-6645 Tankless Coils size specification as has been with the darker tones worn for Funeral Home AIR CONDITIONED STUDIO Furnace Work TOO LARGE . done for example in Cranford fall an dwinter. : (after the horse left the barn). Select suits and topcoats of be- 46 Atlantic Street . We carry a full line of Musical Why Risk Your Health 588 Alden Street Tankless Coils or TOO SMALL Nothing discourages Building coming lines and conservative col- Instruments and Accessories ; developers like the necessity of ors. These purchases require a : . Carteret, N. J. Choose from such famous make ac- With Poor Plumbing? ... Woodbridge, N. J. Cleaned cordions as: EXCELSIOR, TITANO, leaving a little space between long range point of view. Think Telephones 8-1246 Call Today for of the dresses to be worn under IOBIO LANCE, 'ACME, HOHNEE, GALL homes. ACCOKDIANA, EXCELSIOLA and Water Softeners Copy to: the coat. A dark or natural color Telephone Carteret 1-5713 DALLAPPE. ..'... ; ; George C. Skillman, Director, is a wise choice for a topcoat. Installed A blouse is part of a suit and SMITH Free Estimates \Dept. of Local Government, Pertn Amnoy's Oldest Established Call WO-8-1400 'y: Trenton. Charles E. Gregory, Edi- the necklines of both must follow Accordion Center mHeal Estate - insurance© Yes, call today ... no fee tor, Independent Leader, Wood- the same lines. • • IS Tears At 'the Same Location PLIMBING & HEATING AVENEL COAL for estimates. vv e'li rush a bridge. Never splurge financially on WO-8-3098 new fads. Don't try to economize EDDIE'S MUSIC CENTER and OIL CO. man to you co help you Prompt, Efficient Service plan, showing you money- SURVIVOR'S COLLEGE FUND" on furs, leathers, or wools. Be busi- Eddie Bonkoski, Prop." 876 Rahway Ave., Avenel Congress has passed and sent to nesslike. Organize your thinking 557 State St., P. A. VA-6-1290 186 KEMSEN. AVE.,. AVENEL saving short-cuts. Pres. Eisenhower legislation :that about your needs and budget be- fore you start shopping. Develop FLYNH & SOU SCHOEMAKER would provide education beyond sales resistance. FUNERAL- HOMES Home Alterations Taxi Gabs high school for children of service- Established SI Tears men who died as a result of serv- iiroir Your Child 430 East Avenue Now for Private AGENCY ice in World War II or the Korean NEW ARMY FLAG Perth Amboy Summer Classes War. The bill provides $110 a After seven major wars and 145 '23 Ford Ave., Fords TRTJMPEH PORCHES ® GARAGES month allowances for full-time campaigns, the Army has a flag VA 6-0358 GU1TAB. - Realtor and Insurer students and lesser amounts for of Its own. Vice President Rich- ACCORDION MIDDLESEX part-time students. ard Nixon presented the standard ^_ @ SAXOPHONE DORMERS ©CELLARS on the eve of Flag Day and the GIBSON ©PIANO "We Sell the Earth and Reminder flag is of white silk, upon which is GUITARS ©TROMBONE i Free Estimates • JUST PHONE j "What's that piece of string tied embroidered in blue the seal of the and Amplifiers ©DRUMS Insure What's On It." PRESS around your finger for, Bill?" Department of the Army — the STUDENT RENTAL'PLAN WO 8-0200 "That's a knot. Forget-me-not is same seal used by the old War .' Telephone Fulton 8-0666 THE WOODBRIDGE CLASSIFIED • ADS: For Information Call HI-2-6948 EDISON, N. J. Fast' and Courteous Service a flower. With flour you make Department. Beneath the seal is PUBLISHING CO. bread, and with bread you. have a red scroll bearing the inscrip- SAMSyiY • BAY'S C. Swope ' • T. Russo . LI-8-8400. cheese. This is to remind me to tion in' white letters, United States BRING RESULTS •MUSIC and. REPAIR'SHOP WOODBRID&E TAXI 20 GREEN STREET buy some pickled onions." Army. Beneath the scroll is "1775." 467 New Brunswick Avenue, Fords 443 PEARL ST. WOODBRIDGE WOODBRIDGE TOWSSHEE; ANB ;;FOKpE THURSDAY, JULY S, 1958 PAGE THIRTEEN GRATEFUL POSTMAN Girl is Bride Program Planned Sydney, Australia. — For twenip? some Pertinent Data. years, the Queensland Ambulance Westbury Park Notes Board has received checks totaling . Gormley' In the For Play Site $11,000 from an individual whQ 1 WOODBRIDGE — In a solemn within ^ie: next day or two. For week-end guest of Mr. and Mrssigne. d his name "Lanark" in ap- travelling the bride selected a coca CO'LONIA —• A special summer preciation for treatment he re- nuptial high mass; held recently History of Woo'dforidge Charles O'Neill, Bedford Avenue. at St. Patricks Church, Raton, brown ;and white cotton sheer dress program is being held at the play- By ceived following an injury. "La- N. M.,. MissRoberta Joan Gatti, with white accessories. ground on Murray Street under —Weekend guests of Mr. andnark" died recently from injuries daughter of Mr. .and. Mrs. Fred The • bride is a recent graduate the direction of Maxg Boyle and GLADYS E. Mrs. Joseph Forzano were Mrs. received in a motorcycle accident. Gatti, Raton, became the bride of of the University of New Mexico (Continued from Editorial Page) John Atkinson. Miss Boyle and SCANK ' John Shillatani and daughter, The public trustee then "revealed receiving a B.S. Degree in Educa- Mr. Atkinson wish to welcome the Miss Dorothy Shillitani, and Louis that "Lanark" was Alexander Lt. Vincent Edward Gbrmiey,,, son Brown, Gorham L. /Boynton, Hoy faction was out of power 497 Lincoln Goynes, all of Brooklyn; Mr. and of Mr, anti; MrsvTSdward A. Gorm- tion. JShe was treasurer of her A. A. Overgaard and E. L. Grid- and even trie Democrats (Mr. hildren and parents of the area Smith, born in Lanark, Scotland, : sorority, Chi Omega, on Women's and to thank them for their fine Highway Mrs. Darrold Meyers, Denver, in 1892. He was a bachelor with ley, IBS ..'Spiriibk Park ,.Drive. Rev. Recreational Council, American ley. The, $1,000 fund raised was Hoy was, a Republican) used to Colo. Mrs. Shillitani, Miss Doro- Sipio Salas. officiated.. used" to purchase bronze tablets say to me: "You can say what oi-oers.tion so far. Many arts and no known relatives. Every week he Women's Society,-a member of the ;rafts are expected to be part of Tel. L1-8-167S thy Shillitani and Mrs. Goynes kre put aside part of his postmarks The bride was gowned in Du- Newman Club and .Cultural Com- on which .were • inscribed the you want about Billy Hoy, but- spending this week at the For- pioni Italian silk made along prin- names of Township men who he certainly took care of Fords." the program, such as paper mache wages of $45. When he died, he mittee- and was honored by being- masks, paper plate pictures, Chi- —Sunday guests, of Mr. andzanos as house guest. had only $476. • *• cess lines, with bodice of Chantilly, selected an attendant to the Kappa served in World War I.. These i Yes, Billy Hoy was the kind of . lace, with petal neckline. The full Alpha" Rose Sweetheart. ~- tablets are on, the wall of the committeeman who fought tooth nese paintings, potholders, plaster Mrs. George Beveridge, 180 North —Sunday dinner guests of Mr. skirt of. Dupioni was inserted with main corridor, on the right hand and nail for his district and of paris molds, wooden trays. Chil- Street, were Mr. -and Mrs. John! and Mrs. Herman Goldfarb, 207 Happy Thought 4 lace running into a, short, train. Lt. Gormley received his Bache- side as you enter the Conynittee somehow managed to get all dren have the opportunity to play Cilento, Mr. and Mrs. William. Julius Street, were Mr. and Mrs. "Well, Dick, my boy," said his 1 lor of Science Degree in Business games like checkers, baseball, bas- Andrews and daughter, Janet, Mr.! Steven Brody, cousins of Mr. Her Hiitts, were', of Cfrantijly lace Administration' from :the Univer- chambers. The building, which kinds , of improvements for the uncle, "my congratulations! I hear arid.ner veu was of French, nylon ; was dedicated and formally people he represented. In the ketball. A story hour is being in- and Mr. Anthony Riello, all of '•Goldfarb and his aunt, Mrs. Gar- you're engaged to one of the pret- sity of New Mexico, was a member" cluded in the program. field, all of Washington Heights; net, fingei'-tip length,: • topped by of Kappa Alpha fraternity, pres!-. "opened on Jxine 14, 1924i the minute books, one finds an im- Jersey City, and Mr. and Mrs. y Robbins twins." ""' '"':• a tiara :of French feathers ' $9,296,048.55 $9,296,048,55 OFFICERS DIRECTORS Pattern 9197: "Misses' Sizps 12 14, 16, IS, 20. Size ]« dress re- quires 4 yards 35 inch fabric, R. W. Harris collarette takes % yard Worth Joseph Bacskay Seud Thirty-five cents in coins Much Chairman of Board for this pattern—add 5 cenls fur More! Samuel Berkowitz each pattern if jou \ws1i lsl-elass mailing. Send to 170 Newspaper Charles Schuster Theodore J. Brichze Pattern Dept., 232 West lSlli St. All Sizes and Styles New York 11. N Y. Punt plainly President NAME, ADDRESS wlt*» ZONE, Lawrence E. Crouse SIZE an/I STYLE NUMBER. FIRST QUALITY '..n. is? Michael Riesz Nathan Gross Nylon Hosiery, v .50 Vice President R. W. Harris BAUER & BLACK BLOUSES " Bernard W. Vogel Samuel Hodes and Sold By Tnree Pairs Only — Newest Shades! POLOS Vice President and Solicitor Michael Riesz Theodore J. Brichze Charles Schuster Regular $2.29 Cashier Joseph Sisolak Bernard W. Vogel COTTON Stephen J. Mazar DRESSES Assistant Cashier ; Kalman Yelencsics 1 .77 Cotton and Rayon SAFE. DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT - $4 per year and up Values to S1.99 © Goes en and off is a [iffy # No day-to-day adjusting 9 Will no! bind !! SAVE!! TEL. WO-8-0809 Hundreds of Other Terrific Bargains!! Prompt, Free Delivery BRAS The Friendly Bank of FORDS, NEW JERSEY Guaranteed for One Year! - MEMBER FEDEEAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 91 Main Street, WootOmdge Open Friday Till 9 P. M. PAGE • FOURTEEN JlJLT 3. 1958 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FOEBS BEACON LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES British trade restrictions on stra- people behave In a democracy. corporation of New Jersey, and NORTH curving to the left for a distance of tegic materials irked him. They Whenever Khrushchev and Bul- Scouts to Leave JERSEY QUARRY COMPANY, a cor- 4.00 feet; thence were prepared to seek England's ganin have made public appear- poration of New Jersey, were De- (35 North thirty-seven degrees, twen- offices in helping to improve ances—prior to this last fiasco— fendants. ty-seven mimites, ten seconds West Writ of Execution for the sale of 200.38 feet to a point in the southerly MICROSCOPE ; U.S.-Russian relations. They de- the results were always the same. For Camp July 7 mortgaged premises dated June 11, 1956. line of Hawthorn Avenue, said point parted with the prononcement Huge crowds turned out to cheer By virtue of the above stated fWrit, being ^ on a curve having a radius of that. Eisenhower's plan for air them. Flowers were strewn along to me directed and delivered, I will 854.39 feet, thence COLONIA — Boy Scout Troop expose to sale at public vendue on (4) Easterly along said curve and inspection is a "fantasy." their path. Their pictures deco- WEDNESDAY, THE 1ST DAY OF southerly ime of Hawthorn Avenue anci rated every available wall. Little 45 held its last formal meeting of AUGUST, A. D. 1956. curving to the rigM for a distance of It is this writer's contention the season, Parents's Night and a at the hour of two o'clock by the then 4.0u leet to the jjomt or pUue ol be- that comrades Khrushchev _ and children — specially dismissed Court of Honor, on the grounds prevailing (Standard or Daylight Sav- ginning. Bulganin had not planned to re- from school—threw their arms ing) time, in the afternoon of the said Being the easterly four feet of a around them. This has always adjacent to their meeting place, day, at the Sheriff's Office in the City Parkway as shown on the above-men- veal themselves in their true the American Legion Hall. of New Brunswick, N. J. tioned Map. SM : light. They had fully anticipated been the case in their own coun- All the following tract or parcel of The following condition shall bp in- try and proved to be equally true Scoutmaster Sidney Freund out- land and premises hereinafter particu- cluded in the sate: Subject to Right- using their visit to England as a lined to the parents the work ac- larly described, situate, lying and being of-way, if required by Mr. Madison, further step in the "peace offen- in. India, Burma and Afghani- in the Borough of Metuchen, in the Township Engineer. sive," But they were caught off- stan. complished by the Troop during County of Middlesex and State of New Take lurther notice that at said sale, the past year and discussed plans Jersey. _ )T bny elate to which it may be ad- balance. They became rattled on -But the visit to England pre- for next year. He mentioned that KNOWN AND DESIGNATED as Lots journed, the Township Committee xe- DR. ALEXANDER S. BALINSKY , enee is possible and that England their first visit. to a Western sented them with a totally new 65, 66, 67 and 68 in Block 212 on the .OT.TTP,C: tvip ritrttr in ifc* discretion to democracy. the formation of a new troop was Assessment Mat) of the Borough of reject any one or all bids and to sell Assistant professor of eco- and the TJ.S.S.R. could live side experience. The British govern- in itself an aeeompyshment and Metuchen, which map is on file in the saii lot in said block to such bidder nomics and specialist in Russian by side. They ended up with As much as the current Soviet ment limited its welcome to the that the number of boys has kept Middlesex County Clerk's Ofiic-ti, .i£> it nxu.y celery L, due regard tjaiag given affairs and economics, Rutgers Khrushchev saying "I know you leadership tries to wipe Stalin's barest necessities of correct pro- Being the premises commonly known to terms and manner of payment, ii- and will ^e kept at 32 which is and designated as No. 61 Myrtle Avenue, 9 First-Half Crown JPHNNY-COME-LATELY - By Alan Mover Tirpak s 2-Hitter j Flynns? Colts Win Decision Tuesday Topples Cardinals To.Keep-Rec Loop In Target league st in Senior League Tilt Team Standings Team Standings: WOODBRIDGE—Eddie Tirpak, Team Standings: NATIONAL DIVISION L Pet. the lions Club Pirates' brilliant Won W L Woodbridge 11 0 1.000 righthander, gave up a pair of Kelner Colts 5 Stan's Bar & Grill 7 0 *Perth Amboy -,. 9 . 1 .900 runs in-the first inning before set- Flynn & Son. White Birch Men's Club .. 5 *2 .800 2 .11 Piseataway Twnshp8 tling down to pitch his team to a Pulton Street Demons Frank's of Fords 4 South Plainfield 8 2 .800 St. James C.Y.O. 5 >:. well-earned 6-2 triumph over the Sewaren A. C 1 6 - Middlesex Borough 6 4 .600 Knights of Columbus Cardinals in St. Cecelia's 5 .500 Colonia Bulldogs Sonny's Recreation 1 6 Somerville 5 the Woodbridge Little League. AMERICAN DIVISION Manvilie 5 5 .500 Iselin Warriors 6 .400 The young hurler, after getting Hornets W L :.. Edison Twnshp 4 6 .400 off to a shaky start in the first! Jigg's Tavern 6 0 v , Mack Motors 4 frame, settled down—to retire the " WOODBRIDGE • Flynn & Son Molnar's 4 3 '# Dunelle'n . 2 8 .200 of Fords kept pace with the Kel- | 8 .200 next 15 batters, before an error in j ner Colts at the top of the Recrea- • Oak Tree Drugs 4 3 -.- North Plainfield 2 5 - Bound Brook 2 9 .182 the sixth permitted a Cardinal to j tion Intermediate Baseball League Fq.rds Boys ; 1 New Brunswick 0 10 .000 reach first base. During the game, by trouncing the St. James' C.Y.O. \i Woodbridge Demons '. 1 6 NEW MARKET — With the Tirpak, who has a 3-2 record this 10-4 in a one-sided contest. Both season, whipped third strikes past WOODBRIDGE — Stan's Bar. first-half schedule nearing com- circuit leaders have 5-1 records and 'Grill, of Hopelawn expanded *• 13 batters. His mound opponent, thus far. pletion in the Central Jersey Pis- its record to seven straight in the 4 tol League next week, all eyes will Kazary, was handed the setback. Eddie Seyler took the hill for no doubt be focused 015. the match In the top of the first inning Al National Division of the Recrea- •« Fords and earned the decision by tion Senior Softball League by * between Woodbridge and Perth -r/Me FOR tii$ I Binechi led off with a single for limiting the usually hard hitting Amboy Tuesday afternoon, since riding herd over the Sewaren A. C. ?. the Cardinals and came around Saints to five hits. Statistics dis- to the tune of a lopsided 14-1 J the first half •championship will to score when Pete Toth lined a close that he set nine batters down be at stake. The most important score. '2 double down the left field line. | via the strike-out route and walk- Stan's got to Sewaren's pitehr r match of the season is slated to Charlie Kazary, the Knights' ed three. Robert Vernaciiio had take place at the Perth • Amboy the defeat chalked up against his ing early* in the game when they | range. clean-up hitter, promptly drove tallied four runs in the first in- 2 Toth in with a sharp single to.send pitching record. Woodbridge is in the driver's ning, four in the second and .six v the Cardinals out front, 2-0. Bob Beni was Mynn & Son's big ones in the third to account ; seat with 11 straight triumphs, The Lions Club made a strong big gun at • the plate with two while the Amboyans, with nine for their production from the bat- *' comeback in the fourth with a triples and a single in four trips ter's box. ' | wins and one setback, must out- four-run rally. Tirpak launched to the plate, while Ronnie Hoyda shoot the Township marksmen to Gene Figurski and Charlie Sza- 2 the uprising with a single to right j collected two - safeties. Center- tie for first place. In the event of fielder Bill Roberts hit a home run ly split the pitching chores for • a tie, a playoff at a later, date will OF T/Jg XArfK' 5-TAFF field. Denny Golden then beat out the Hopelawn nine .with the for- t an infield hit which moved Tirpak for St. James. take place on. a neutral range.- \ The Kelner Colts maintained mer gaining credit for the tri- ~ • Thus far this season,.Team Cap- on to third. At this point Eddie iimph. The pair of chuckers , lim- -i t Maver's hopper was booted to per- their lofty perch in the league by tain Closindo Zuccaro's Wood- , HA % cup brown sugar Vi teaspoon nutmeg Sarah Ann's 1 teaspoon cinnamon - Vt teaspoon allspice lU teaspoon ground cloves Cooking Class VA teaspoon ginger 3 tablespoon melted butter Mix crumbs, sugar and spices Daily meals, as well as party well. Work in melted butter. Line snacks, salads, and desserts should ice tray, pressing firmly with a be as gay and pleasantly surpris- spoon. ing' in taste as you can make them. Try these easy to fix recipes. Ham Rolls With Asparagus Concealed Crab Salad Thin slices of ham, boiled or 1 teaspoon onion juice baked 1 cup cooked crabmeat Cooked asparagus spears •'2 cup minced celery Cheese sauce 3 tablespoons chopped ripe olives For each roll place 7 or 8 as- 3 tablespoons minced pimiento NSW SERVICE STATION: Woodbridge Township's newest Gulf Station was formally opened by paragus spears at one end of a 3 tablespoons minced sg r e e n Mayor Hugh B. Qmgley at last Friday's grand opening celebration. The new service center is located thin slice of ham. Roll it up and pepper - place rolls on a chop plate. Serve 2 envelopes plain gelatin at King George Road arid Liberty Street, Fords. Shown in the picture above, from left to right, are: with plenty of rich golden cheese cup milk George Heim, Jr., representative of Gulf Oil Corp.; John Prekop; C. F. Seddon, District Manager of sauce. cup majronnaise Gulf Oil Corp., Mayor Quigley, Richard C. King and Anthony Prekop, proprietors. teaspoon Tobasco Sauce Cheese Sauce NEW SYSTEM STARTS: Miss Virginia Shaffer, 15F Bunn's Lane, Woodbridgre,' a member of the class teaspoon lemon juice of 1956, Woodbridgre High School, is shown operating: the new electronic transreceiver unit at the FICK TJP BRIDGE New Words For Old AUTO CUT UP Melt '/2 lb. of your favorite cheese teaspoon Worcestershire sauce in the top of a double boiler. % teaspoon salt Raritan Arsenal as the local Ordnance installation started receiving coded information Monday Oklahoma City. — When a new It was in the middle of one Casey, 111., — Fred Collins, 45, concerning supply demands for ordnance material from the 7th Army in Europe. Col. Walter M. bridge was needed at the Lake of those lectural bursts that a of West Plains, Mo., was riding Gradually stir in *,4 cup milk. Pepper Texoma lodge site, Highway offi- nearby window shade, blown by along the highway just west of 6 slices tomato Gerken, arsenal commander (left), holds one of the punched IBM car requisitions, and Col. C. J. cials recalled an abandoned bridge the wind, stretched its length Casey when two cars came bar- Lemon Ice Box Pie Watercress Murphy, deputy commander (right), watches the rapid operation of the transreceiver unit. Eight in eastern Oklahoma which would into the room and uttered in a relling down on him from behind 2 small cans evaporated milk 1 cup sour cream columns of information can be received on each card or transferred on five other transreceiver be just the thing for the new site. most undignified fashion, "Flip, at about 70 m. p. h. The first 2 eggs 1 tablespoon minced onion units to other ordnance installations in the nation in about one-eighth of a minute. Coded cards Bids will be let to move the struc- flap—flop—flop—flop." — Hen-sideswiped him on the right and Vz cup sugar Combine crabmeat "with celery, are received from Overseas Supply Agency, Brook'yn Army Base, at the rate of 10 cards per minute. ture to its new home. rix College Profile, Conway, Ark. the second scraped him on the 1 tablespoon grated lemon rind }lives, pimiento and green pepper. Under Project MASS (Modern Army Supply Systsm), Raritan Arsenal will serve as the distribution left. The drivers — George C. Lee, y3 cup fresh lemon juice Soften gelatin in cold milk and depot for the Ordnance Corps and stock 35,000 different items. Maj. Gen. F. A. Hansen, Chief of ENJOYED PICNIC HOME ON LEAVE 27, of Stillwater, Oka., and Mon H. Spiced crumbs place over hot water until dis- Field Service, Ordnance Office, Wasl;:^gton, was among Pentagon officers" who viewed the new '; FORDS — Families and friends FORDS — Miss Dorothy Juhl, L-o. 24, of West Lafayette, Ind., Pour milk into ice tray and chill solved. Add to mayonnaise. Sea- system as it went into operation. of the Better Schools Association 64 Dunbar Avenue, is home on both Chinese — took Collins to a until crystals start to form. Sep- son with Tobasco sauce, onion arate eggs. Mix yolks with sugar, juice, salt, pepper .and Worcester- enjoyed a picnic Monday at Roose- lea/ve from her duties as stewardess used-car lot and brought him a 2 tablespoons rolled oats untoasted side with 1 tablespoon Lettuce velt' Park. with the United Air Lines. 1941 model — a better car than lemon juice and grated rind. Beat shire sauce. Combine, with crab- his old one. Everyone was satisfied egg whites stiff, then lightly mix meat mixture. Pur in individual y2 cup milk margarine and mustard. Com- 1 cup creamed cottage cheese and no charges were filed. in yolk mixture. Turn chilled milk molds, which have been greased 2 tablespoons minced onion pletely cover with beef mixture. French, dressing , into bowl and beat stiff. Fold into with salad oil. Chill in refrigera- 6 slices thinly white bread Spread 1 tablespoon melted mar- Peel peaches, cut into halves and egg mixture. Pour into ice tray tor. Serve dn a bed of water cress 2 tablespoons fortified margar- garine over tops. Broil 4 minutes remove stones. Place each half The All-Out Influence lined with spiced crumbs. Deco- on medium thick slices of tomato. ine ' •.,.'_ for rare, 2 to 3 minutes longer in a lettuce cup. Pile cottage cheese rate top with cherries and mint Top with a spoorif ul of sour cream, Prepared mustard in cavity. Serve with French dress- Overheard in a washroom — for well done. Sprinkle with salt ing. "My friend, lend or lease me your leaves. and garnish with minced chives. Salt—peppef i . and pepper. ears." Combine ground beef, rolled oats Spiced Crumbs 5 Minute Steak Sandwiches !-ni]k and minced onion. Toast Stuffed Fruit Salad Gene Autry plans to turn in his bread on one side in broiler. Spread An Afterthought For Today cup crisp toast crumbs f ¥2 chuck beef ground 3 peaches radio spurs. It is important to build charac- ter. And, sometimes, it is im- portant to rebuild. — Brunswick (Ga.) News. " Sports Quiz Answers 1. Bobby Thomson of the Mil- waukee Braves. 2. Larry Doby failed to hit a homer on May 30. 3. Duke Snider in 1950. Why wall? 4. Bobby Lowe was the first man L'i.'^S-'"-' Soday's highest trade to hit four home runs in a game in the history of baseball. 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