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Publisnea Every Thursday VOL. XIX—NO. 19 FORDS, N, J., THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1957 at 18 Green Street. WoodUrtrtge. N. J. PRICE EIGHT CENTS Sweetness Parental Indifference Brings Kids' Mistaken ^Values' B.ofE. Post and And Clear Road-to Delinquency Results, Van Pelt Finds Is Resigned Jupenile Files Crammed Light With Pathetic Cases By O'Neill By CHARLES E. GREGORY Of Neglected Youth By RUTH WOLK President is Forced to WOODBRIDGE — "With Retire Due to Health; My vie e-presidents in; children we must mix gentle- charge of research—Wall, ness with firmness. They must No Successor Named not always have their own way, WOODBRIDGE — William E. Street Journal division— i but they must not always be O'Neill, president of the Board of have sent to me a couple of | thwarted. If we never have Education tendered his resigna- headaches through rebuking tion as a Board member, due to ill clips- which show how much | them, we shall plenty of heart- health, at an adjourned meeting other people are worrying i aches when they, grow up. Be last night. obeyed at all costs: for if you In accepting his resignation about our school dilemma. ' yield ua your authority once, with regret, Harry Burke, acting you wiJJ hardly get it again." * * * * I president, said: "It is impossible This * quotation, written by to say how badly we all feel. Mr. The Wall Street Journal! Charles Haddon Spurgeon, a O'Neill served us and served us came out to Colonia to inter- famous British clergyman be well in every possible way." ; fore the turn of the century, No appointment was made to view Lloyd McChesney, ac- still holds true today and if it fill the vacancy at last night's countant and ex-Navy pilot, were followed to the letter meeting due to the fact that Mr. there would be little in the way O'Neill's resignation, does not be- and devoted a column-and-1 of juvenile delinquency. come effective until June 30, the a-half to Mr. McChesney's | Discussing the_ subject of de- end of the fiscal year. suggestion that if we could1 linquency with' Sgt. Kenneth Two men have been mentioned Van. Pelt, head of the Juvenile to fill the unexpected term—Dr. get ourselves out of the rut' Bureau of the Police Depart- BRINGS GREETINGS FROM WOOBERIBGE: Former Mayor Ralph Barone, Menlo Park Ter- and into the groove, that we j ment, -the sergeant told me he August F. Greiner, left, who toured Europe for several weeks is race, who has been active in the agreed 100 per cent with J. Ed- shown above with Joseph Catano, of Rome, Jtaly,' brother of James Menlo Park Terrace Civic Associ- might have some classrooms. gar Hoover, head of the Federal G. Catano, Sewaren. The picture was taken at Nettuno, Italy, ation and has represented that This paraphrases Mr. Mc- TRYING TO SOLVE JUVENILE- PROBLEMS: Sgt. Kenneth Van Pelt, head of the Juvenile Bureau Bureau of. Investigation, that while the two men were visiting the American Military Cemetery group at Board of Education meet- of the Police Department, is shown conducting- a conference with parents and juvenile a of fenders. names of juveniles who commit between Rome and Anzio. Mr. Greiner who flew to Europe, is re- ings and conferences and Carmine • Chesney's observations — a When the offense is a minor one—and a first offense—conferences such as this help to put the major crimes should be pub- turning by ship and is due home next week. Marino, Iselin, who served a short confession I feel I must make youngsters back on the right track, Sgt. Van Pelt finds. lished. unexpir;ed term on the Board but was defeated for re-election by- in offering such a tired little "If parents knew, that the John Jewkes, Iselin, for reelection. epigram, because I certainly Weiner Tract inParkAreh July 9 Now Fixed townsfolk would all know about Mr. O'Neill's letter of resigna- wouldn't want anyone to their children's acts," Sgt. Van tion reads as follows: "It is with Pelt said, "they would be sure Complaint on Property Sale sincere regret that I find I must charge him with it. Viewed for School Usage OUSHl! Rule to- watch and guide their chil- submit my resignation as a mem- dren carefully. As it is now, EDISON—An objection over the for an undisclosed client. A Perth ber of the Woodbridge Board of * * * * young men and. women up to WOODBRIDGE . — The • Board Brothers, ; £ WOODBRIDGE - The Town legality on a sale of property by Amboy attorney, Joseph Grzan- Education. The day after the inter- of Education last night indicated Brothers, *8SH? 18 years of age are considered the Edison, Township Board of I kowski, entered the bidding, also "After a .protracted illness and view with our Colonia friend it was intei'ested in lands BOW $2,726.79; Rader's Supplies, i Committee will be ready to render juveniles in this state although Commissioners last night brought i for an undisclosed client. Mr. my expected return to my super- owned by Sidney Weiner in the $3,826.84; Con Lux Paint Corpora- i a decision July 9 on an appeal they are old enough to realize Weissberger also began bidding. visory duties with the Western appeared on page one of the they are committing crimes. on a full-size "rhubarb" and the Woodbridge Park area for a school tion, Metuehen, $1,774.63 (manu-' taken by the Renee Realty and purchaser of the 60 lots may or Mr. Grzankowski went to $14,000 Electric Company of Kearny^ it is site. faeturers); W-. J.Patten, $3,465.96; | The ruling should be changed Journal, an editorial ap- Esco Realty Corporations, Town- may not be the new owner until and then Mr. Wilentz asked for a the advice of my' physicians that A letter from the %Planning Chris Behrens,'$2,278.25. ( to permit newspapers to pub- two-minute recess in behalf of his other- additional activities must be peared. I • probably would ship Attorney Nathan Duff said lish the names of those involved the Commission and Christian Board, read at last night's session, One-half ton panel truck for j Jorgensen, the group's attorney, client. curtailed. never have seen it, but num- informed the Board of Education maintenance department Frank today. ' ' in serious crimes." "I would be remiss in not stating v (Continued on Page Two) completes the study of a technical After the short recess, bidding bered among my acquain- that Mr. Weiner had applied for Van Syckle, $2,214.70; Suburban The corpoi'ations adjunct of question and renders its decision was resumed and Mr. Grzankow- that I have enjoyed working with a major subdivision for a develop- station wagon for janitors, Ross- Sommer Brothers, large develop- at the next meeting. ski finally gave up at $16,700. The and enjoyed the cooperation of tances are figures of afflu- (.Continued on Page Two) ment to be known as Imperial ers in the state and particularly The Commission has been sell- builder, Mr. Hoffman, then en- my colleagues, the other Board ence who find their assur- Manor; in the Township, appealed a re- Rotary to Install - tered^ the picture with a bid of members and with the members.of 1 ing p2 operty for years without the Administrative force, also to in the sensitive rela- The Planning Board noted the commendation of the Planning any question of its method of $17,000. This went on between the ance Paper to Publish Day builder and Mr. Wilentz until it include all of the employees of the tionship which the 'Wall Englehardt report had pin-pointed Board that building permits be Slate of Officers I transacting this business. How- Woodbridge Township School Sys- the site for school purposes and Earlier Due to Holiday denied them for another 184- > I ever, last night, an attorney madereached $19,700 and the sale went Street Journal maintains stated they were "anxious to lend to Mr. Hoffman, who then trans- tem. • I wish to thank them sin- home development in Tselin, due WOODBRIDGE — Ras'rhond quite an-issue-over the fact that cerely for their attitudes of help- with the equity market, the a helpful hand" if the Board is WOODBRIDGE — Due to the a successful bidder had made his acted the sale and left. It was not to the- overcrowded school situa- j jackson, Jr., Woodbridge druggist, until much later in the meeting fulness and .understanding during interested in the site. They asked Fourth of July holiday next tion. will be installed as president of the 20 per cent deposit of the sale my illness, particularly for taking conditions" which sent the for a reply before the July 1 meet- Thursday, next week's issue of that the "cashier" check incident Mr. Duff said he had received Rotary Club of Woodbridge at a price with a cashier's check in- came up. on the extra work and ' duties price of metals into a nose- ing. ' , The Independent-Leader will be a transcript of the evidence taken luncheon meetings of the club to- stead of a certified check. which normally would have fallen dive, and who's sneaking in- On a recommendation made by published Wednesday, July 3. at the hearing in May, yesterday. day at noon. This point was raised later in It was a night of spirited bid- to this absent Board member. The to where to get control of Francis Foley, Board Counsel, the All advertising copy therefore "I will review all the evidence," In becoming president, Mr. Jack- the meeting after the bidder, Her- ding with almost the entire meet- work and duties of the Board have secretary was authorized to in- must be in a day earlier and all Mr. Duff stated, "make a legal son is carrying on a- tradition man D. Hoffman, a builder, had ing room filled with prospective been enlightening and enjoyable. something or other. They form the Planning Board that the socialitems must be in this office summary of the case, cite . such started by his father who has been completed the transaction and buyers. Another tract of 41 lots, The three years on the Board have don't miss a Journal word, Board of Education is interested in by Monday to insure publication. legal authority as applicable and an active member of Rotary since left the building. The attorney, which started off at $6,400, went fittingly climaxed, in my mind, the the site and it is now in the pro- Herbert Weissberger, New Bruns- to John Jensen, local realtor, for other services I have been privi- and in this case, I am glad, then make my recommendation 1923. an undisclosed client at '$10,- cess of being studied. to the Town Committee of the Also to be inducted into office wick, raised the objection in be- leged to give to Woodbridge Town- half of another attorney, Warren 500. Alfred Wittnebert purchased ship. Both the 15 years on the because in our plight we At the same time Patrick Boy- legal status of the application, will be Dr. John Nemuth, vice property which started off at Ian, Superintendent of Schools, Fords Post-Office and recommendation ofthe Plan- president; Robert Deter, treasurer; Wilentz, wlio had offered the orig- Board of Adjustment or .Zoning need as much encourage- $2,560 for $5,000. The same buyer Board and the six years on the was authorized to arrange a meet- ning Board." Lloyd N. Smith, secretary. inal bid in behalf of an undis- purchased other parcels for $6,000. ment and understanding as ing "as soon as possible" with The Rotary Club has designated closed client. Woodbridge Federal Housing is •There is every indication that This bid had started at $3,840. Commission were sometime active we can get. the Planning. Board and Town the Town Committee will go August 28 as "Woodbridge Night" Mr. Weissberger pointed out Committee to go over all sites at the Neptune Music Circus, As- that the' notice of public sale The total amount asked for the and exciting but never more in- * * * * needed? toy the education body. FORDS—Dedication ceremonies along-with the Planning Board's bury Park, where the "Broadway clearly states that the successful 11 sales was $31,410, including the teresting than the work of the for the new post office building in recommendation and-that the de- success, "Mister Roberts" will be bidder shall deposit 20 per cent disputed sale. Because of the spir- Board of Education. The Journal was inter- Anne P. Morgan, a teacher, was Fords will start with a parade at velopers will take the entire mat- ited bidding the township realized granted a leave of absence for one presented for the benefit of the of the amount either by certified ested in Mr. McChesney be- 1:30 P. M. Saturday, Lafayette W. ter to court. club's scholarship fund. check or cash. He declared that •$54,550. "The Board faces a particularly year-to join her husband in Ma- Livingston, a past president of the John Bachmann, of Toolan, no mention was made of a cash- Building- Permits High difficult task during the next few cause he had advanced the nila. Carolyn L. Rust, physical ed- Over 20 tickets for the show years, in providing the necessary Lions Club, acting as parade mar- Haney and Romond, Perth Am- have already been purchased by ier's check. Mr. Jorgensen told the The building inspector's report idea that we make use of the ucation teacher, resigned to take shal, announced today. boy, is representing the develop- New Brunswick attorney and the for the month of May showed. 195 educational facilities for our chil- a position in the South Flainfleld W-oodbridge Rotarians and their dren of Woodbridge Township. I so-called cottage type of The line of march, headed by ers. At the May - hearing Mr. friends. commissioners that in fairness to permits issued for construction to system. Bachmann said the Planning all parties concerned the matter cost an.estimated $1,760,778. This would like to have ,all -other citi- school as a means to quick the Community Junior Drum and • Arrangements are being made zens of Woodbridge Township Bids were,- received last night as Bugle Corps, will form at School Board's recommendation "is con- for a dinner at a large restaurant should be checked fairly Before a was the second highest amount and acceptable classrooms follows; trary to law"—that the "Plan- decision is made. Complications since the first of the year. Feb- join with me, as an average citi- 14, proceed down Ford Avenue near the theatre before curtain zen, in helping this Board with we need so urgently. It then Interior painting, School 1, where it will turn left on New ning Board has the right to plan time the night of the show. then arose, since it became neces- ruary building costs were $1,828,- George Rader, $2,225; Chris but not prohibit." In answer sary to adopt three resolutions 020. aid and understanding, in solving Brunswick Avenue and continue The ticket committee, which will these critical problems. quoted him, in referring to Behrens, $2,150; School 3, Raderi until it reaches the new buildjng. David Pavlovsky, attorney for the make tickets available in factories, deleting this particular sals from | his eight-year old son, as $2,625; Behrens, $2,637; School 4 Here it will be reviewed by Mayor Planning Board said the "Plan- and business establishments of the •the list of 11 properties sold. "With these thoughts and in Portable, Rader, $2,495; Behrens, VACATION SCHOOL BEGINS closing, I shall again remind you follows: Hugh B. Quigley, Mayor James J. ning Board is not an autonomous Township, met Monday night at Mayor Thomas Swales, Jr., told AVENEL — Vacation Church $2,915; School 5, Morris Kass, Flynn, Perth Amboy, Postmaster body, merely a board of recom- that this is my resignation sub- the Millburn home of Frederick M. Mr. Weissberger that the commis- School began this morning at the mitted and to become effective at * * * * $2,850; Rader, $2,958; Behrens, Howard Koons, Perth Amboy, and mendation. As far as we are con- Damitz, president of Natvar Cor- sioners would give their report at First Presbyterian Church for $2,380; School 7, .Rader, $3,000 the end of this fiscal year, June official from the federal post office cerned all the technical require- poration. Present were Arnold E. the next regular meeting. youngsters of nursery age through "It's appalling. This way plus alternate, $1,200; Behrens, department. , ments of processing the applica- 30, 1957." Iinton, Radio Corporation of The sale was the largest tract junior high. The school is staffed it is now, Billy here who's in $3,198 plus. alternate, $1,400. Roscoe Doyle, post office budget tion have been met. The Plan- America; Albert Pendergast, Swift offered at the meeting. It com- j with volunteer teachers and help- the second grade won't even Carpentry, School 1, Edgar Hill officer, regional office, Philadel- ning Board did consider the ap- Ice Cream Co., William J. Grau- prises 60 lots off Grove Avenue in j ers, according to Mrs. Hartley Construction Co., $2,700; Kalas plication and recommended re- phia, is scheduled to be the princfi sam, A. Gusmer, Inc., Wilbur E. the Oak Tree section. Mr...Wilentz j Field, supervisor, and will continue Edison Township - attend a full day of school. Construction Company, $2,857; (Continued on Page Two) (Conturned on Page Six) (Continued on Page Six) offered the original bid of $9,600 :to meet daily through July 11.' There just won't be enough School 9, Edgar Hill, $2,210; Kalas, $2,025; School 15, Edgar Hill, classrooms." The Journal $3,240: Port Reading Builders, Appoints 4 Cops then continued: $1,575.10; Kalas, $2,600; Haga- aian Heights School, Edgar Hill, EDISON — Four new patrolmen £1,600; Port Reading Builders, •were appointed to the police de- "School needs here are 32,135; Kalas, $1,772. partment and seven other mem- Exterior painting, School 15, bers of the departmnet promoted perhaps as acute as any aader, $1,525;. Behrens, $1,500; by the Board of Commissioners place in* the nation. A recent Hagaman Heights Kass, .$680; at a regular meeting last night. Hader, $71S; Behrens, $780. They become effective July 1. study, made by Engelhardt. Appointed as probationary pa- Engelhardt, Legett & Corn- Painting supplies, Spivack trolmen were Robert W. Brooks, John P. Hermsen, John G. Rogan, ell, New York educational Jr., and Joseph Seroka.' consultants, shows the num- State in'Promise John W. Ellmyer, Jr., 47, of 68 ber of youngsters in public Oakland Avenue, was promoted to captain of police, a rank formerly schools here in Woodbridge held by Harold Peterson, who had Township. has more than resigned to take a position with WOODBRTBGE—The Board of Revlon, Inc. doubled in recent years from °ublic Utilities this week sent a Lieut. Detective William E. Pin- 5,200 in 1950 to 11,400 this form letter to both the Town ter, 36 Meadow Road, was named year. It is expected to reach Committee and the Board of Fire captain of detectives. Patrolman Commissioners in answer to 'its George- V. Miller; 47 Cambridge nearly 20,000 in just six more vigorous complaints against the Road, was promoted to. detective years. The firm is recom- lack of water pressure in the as were three other members of mending some $15 million in Township. the department, namely: Roy The gist of the letter was that Cutter,; 15 Chestnut Street; Har- new school building." (Ed. •the Board is having its staff make old Bott, 12 Irving Street, and Note: This is an inaccuracy. an investigation and the governing Joseph Smoliga, 71 Lakeview body and the commissioners will Boulevard. The recommendation for $15 be notified as to the findings. million school building is There have been several such CHURCH SCHEDULE CHANGE merely the first phase of the investigations by the Public Utili- AVENEL—Dr. Charles S. Mac- program, which eventually ties Board through the years— Kenzie, pastor of the First Presby-" some recommendations have been terian Church, announces that be- could reach $25 million.) made and some promises made by ginning this Sunday Bnd continu- * * * * the Middlesex Water Company— ing- through the first Sunday in but water shortages have persisted September, morning worship serv- "Whether the program each summer with proclamations ices will be held' at 8:00 and 9:30. will be accented by school issued by the mayor urging resi- ALL SET FOR ANNUAL OUTING: One hundred and sixty-eight members of the Junior Safety Patrols of the Township Were taken on a bus ride to Palisades Park There will be no 11:00 o'clock dents to refrain from, watering where they enjoyed a day of fun, Monday. The trip is the annual reward for aiding fellow pupils across intersections near the schools. Standing at left are Deputy Chief service. Sing-spiration Service will officials and 'backed by voters gardens and lawns from 6 A. Benjamin F. Parsons,, who organized the patrols many years ago, ana James G. Catano, formerly of Sewaren School. Standing at right are John Bamb&ek, janitor of continue on Sunday evenings at Page to 9 P' M. Eeasbey School, and Martin. iSraun, prineis&l of Port-Seading School. 8:00 o'clock.

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PAGE TWO TttlUBSDAY, JUNE 27, 1957 EDISON TOWHSHIP AND fcSRDS BEACON

NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY the probation 'department and a seem to have a stigma attached Sgt. Kenneth Van Pelt was' high WOODBRIDGE — Mrs. Caro- stiff penalty." . ' to her name." in his praise of the schools—both lyn Bromann, librarian, reports Describes Difference One of the main problems of public and parochial—who have Woodbridge; Oaks News OBITUARIES new books placed in circulation in Sgt. Van Pelt then iisrent on tothe bureau is runaways. ' < cooperated with him 100 per cent." the Barron Library are "The Day discuss the type of cases he felt "We try to find them as quickly On July 1, Sgt. Van Pelt, who Christ Died," "The Awakened," should be published. as we can," he continued, "espe- has 'been granted a six-weeks a few weeks,, returned home to LEONARDO DIAZ time of his sudden death last Wed- "Flying Saucers From Mars," Just recently," he continued, cially the girls for they are easy scholarship for the Workshop on Middletown at the same time. WOODBRIDGE—Funeral serv- nesday conducted a plumbing and Human Relations „ at Butgeru by —Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green, 74 "Durable Fire," "Automobile Re- "you may recall the case of a W- prey for anyone who gives them GLADYS E. ices for 'Leonardo Diaz, 77 Main heating contracting business in pair Manual," "Story of Christi- year old High School boy who was a kind word. They are inclined to the National. Conferance of Chris- Plymouth Drive, entertained Mrs. tians and Jews, will start classes. SCANK Green's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- Street, were held Tuesday in ha the Township prior to 1950 when anity," "The Eisenhower Years," interprising enough to go to Newbe gullible and when we finally Asuncion' Church, Perth Amboy, he was named building inspector "Conquest of Everest," "Innocent York to obtain fireworks and sell locate them the stock phrase is During his absence the work of 499 Lincoln seph Green, Newark, at dinner. . : 'my parents' don't understand me.' the bureau will be done toy Detec- —Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neale, 8 with Rev. Thomas Martin cele- and real estate director. Ambassadors," "Memoirs of Cor-them to his fellow students who Highway dell Hull," "Roads of Home," "The lit a few in the classrooms. That "Our biggest problem with the tives Anthony Zuccaro and Joseph Iselin Adams Street, entertained at a brant of the high requiem Mass. He is survived by his widow, the Town," "Silver Spoon," "Far, Far, boys is stolen cars—they know Gyenes. barbecue Sunday. Guests were Mr. former Josephine Omenhiser; a boy made over $100 ' illegally. TeL LI-8-1679 Burial was in St. Mary's Ceme- the Mountain Peak," and "Small True, it was the first time he gotwhat they a^re doing, they know it and Mrs. Anthony Balascio and daughter, Mrs. James H. Aarestad, Woman." Several new books have is wrong arid when you ask them Mldren, Robert, John, Peter and tery, Perth Ambsy. The bearers Arlington, Va.; a son, G. Robert, into trouble—but he is old enough were Roberto and Ishmael Robles, been added to the juvenile de- to realize he was deliberately why, they reply, "I get a kick out Fords Post Office Susan. Paoli, Pa.; two sisters, Mrs. Harry partment, j of it." —Recent dinner guests of Mr. —Mrs. William Cook and chil- Vincent and Joseph Diaz, James Mawbey and Mrs. Josephine Ca- breaking the law—both local and (Continued from Page One) end Mrs. Henry Happel, 40 Adams State. dren, Claire, Marilyn and Williams Rodrigues and Josef Fuentes. hill, Woodbridge; four brothers, PTA BOARD TO MEET Sgt, Van Pelt said in his opinion pal speaker. Also present will be Street, were Mrs. Helen Bohlfs and and Miss Tina Mahon, all of Clark, George, Arthur, and Augustus, 'Then we had a jfi-year-old boys should not -be considered E. J. Lewis, postal inspector, Eliz- Mr. and Mrs. Bobert Fitzsimmons, Mr. Diaz, 61, died Saturday at WOODHRIIXJE _— A board juveniles after they pass their 16th abeth Post Office. Presentation of were visitors Monday of Mrs. Jack the Perth Amboy General Hospi- Woodbridge and Francis, Rahway; meeting of School 1 PTA will be boy who purchased a caf, passed Cranford, Miss Edwina TJpsha-w, Katzenbaek, 15 Adams Street. and one grandchild. on the right of a poliee car, andbirthday. Boys between 16 and 18the flag will be made by Joseph Jersey City, PFC Bobert Fitzsim- tal. He is survived by his widow, held Tuesday ai 8:30 P. M. at the certainly Know when they are. Lamogna, assistant operation man- —Mr. and Mrs. Charles EglaUf, Susanna Ramos Diaz; two daugh- home of Mrs. George Oettle, 505 failed to stop when ordered id, mons, Jr. "U.S. Marine Corp, who 8 Trento Street,* observed their and he was not old enough to ob-committing a crime, he said". He ager from, the Newark Post Office. ters, Mrs. Felie'tz Robles and fMiss Ratxway Avenue. •«/as Home on leave before leaving thirty-eight wedding anniversary THERESA ANN ARNY tain a license. He finally ditched felt it was nonsense considering a Among the units taking part in for duty in Japan: Mr. and Mrs. Luz Maria Diaz, Jamaica, i. I.; young iflas of It a juvenile. He Sunday. four sons, Vincent, Carlos and AVENEL — Funeral services for the car and ran away. He M& the parade will be the Fords Fire Richard Rohlfs and children, —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mauceri Theresa Ann Amy, three-day-old the temerity to report the caralso recommended lowering the Company, St. John's First Aid Richard, Jr. and Patricia, Rock- Felipe, Woodbridge; Jose, Perth Weiner Tract age for working papers from 16 and children, Robert Thomas, Jo- Amboy; and four grandchildren! daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis stolen arid we *told him to come Fords Memorial Post, V. F. W.; dale, Md., and Mr. and Mrs. Walter seph, Jr. and Rosemary, 24 Bird Arny, 721 Remsen Avenue, were (Continued from Page One) in with his credentials. The story to 14 for light work after school. Fords Lions Club, Fords Post 163, fvleislohm, Keansburg. Avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Robert held Saturday" afternoon at the meyer & Weber, $2,820.50; Gross he told was full of holes and in Frequent Motive American Legion; Woodbjcidge Mr. and Mrs. William: Collins, 2 S. Scank and children Janet, Ro- GEORGE E. PYATT Flynn and Son Funeral Home, 424 'ompany, $2,215; Maura Motors, no time he confessed. JHe is now "•Most of the kids nowadays Township Police Department and Bradford Place, entertained sev- bert Jr. and Linda, Metuchen, held WOODBRIDGE—Funeral serv- East Avenue, Perth Amboy. Burial $2,765. in tbe juvenile detentkm quarters want spending money," lie pointed Civil Deefnse Reserves; Edison eral guests at a patio party at a family picnic at Roosevelt Park ices for George E. Pyatt, 96 Al-was in St. James' Cemetery. Teachers were appointed as fol-of the county jail being faeld tor out, "aii«i if they itad a chance to First Aid Squad, Edison Engine their home. The guests included Sunday. wat Street,; were held Monday at The infant died Friday at the lows; At $3,700 a year, Earl H. appearance in juvenile court." earn a dollar for a couple of hours Company 2 and the Ladies' Aux- Robert E. Collins, general manager —Mrs. Harry Schott, 19 Adams St. James' Church with Rev. Gus-Perth Amboy General Hospital. Christ, Keabey School; Mary Jane Sgt. Van Pelt had scores of cards after scliool and on Saturdays, as iliary, Woodbridge Lions Club, of Radio Station KAIM, of Hono- Street, attended a graduation par- tave Napoleon celebrant of a Besides her parents,, she is sur-Harford, -Golonia School 2; Joseph in bis hand—each eard denoting long as it it did not interfere with Hopelawn Fire Company, Boy lulu, Hawaii, Mr. and Mrs. L. Rt.y for Miss Joan Swartz, daughter solemn high requiem Mass. Rev. vived by a brother, Harold; her BE; Heard, Barron Avenue School; a case history of a juvenile. O&e school -work, there would be less Scout and Girl Scout Troops. .Collins, and Mr. and Mrs. L. R.of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Swartz, Harold Hirsch was deacon, and maternal grandparents, Mr. andBertram Katz, High School; Mrs. told the story of a 17-year-old lad inclination toward petty thievery." The Fords Lions Club is "acting Collins, Jr., Kearn, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Megysie, Woqdbridge, Colonia. Miss Swartz graduated the Rt. Rev. Charles McCorristin 1 'la.it.eme: Helsoii, Avenel School; a senior in high school who was• The sergeant- related that the as -host for the dedication, with Mrs, Prank Steckhahm, of Shrews- from Woodbridge High School was sub-deacon. Burial was in the and her paternal grandparents, Robert, Rploff, Avenel School; nabbed in another town putting "biggest cry of the teenagers" is David Pavlovsky, a past president bury. Wednesday. church cemetery. The bearers Mr. and Mrs. Harold Arny, David B. Sherman, Iselin School on his car new wheels and tiresthat "they have nothing to do." of the organization as master of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown, Avenel. —Mrs. Henry Schott, 19 Adams were Jack and Thomas McDer- S. Also appointed were Mrs. Doro- he had stolen in Woodbridge. With;? ^ "Yet," he stated, "we have a ceremonies. Jack Boerer and Jo- of 6 Lowell Place, announce the Street, attended the graduation Pf mott, John Kolbt Harold Jensen, thy Mundy, $4,250 (more than five him was a l6-year-old, who al-recreation department that spends seph Dambach members of the birth of a daughter at Perth Am- her granddaughter Miss Patricia John Pajaek and William Baron. years experience) Barron Avenue though not directly involved in thousands of dollars to provide Lions Clab are chairman of boy General Hospital. JOSEPH NAGY Schott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Pyatt died Thursday at his FORDS — Funeral services for School; ; Joseph Zic'eardi, $3,800 the theft, was helping . his ' pal them activities. You can set thearrangements. —Mr. and Mrs. Robert Acker- Jack Schott, Elizabeth, at St. Ge-home after a long illness. A Joseph Nagy, Sr., 9 Fraser: Street, (two years experience- Avenel change the tires. .•.-.-- . ~ ! recreation in front of them—all Kian and sons, Robert Jr., Joseph, nevieve's School, Monday evening member of St. James' Church and School- Some ©f. the boys have-had pre- fine activities and they will turn : were held yesterday 8:30 A. M. James and Raymond, 18 Adams and on Tuesday of her grandson, the Holy Name Society, he was Effective July 1, Mrs. Madeline vious records. There is one 16-up their noses^and. say 'that's Street, spent Sunday at Lake Ho- Jack, Jr. from Jefferson High a retired bricklayer. Surviving are from the J. S. Mitruska Funeral Kinneily was appointed to a cleri- year-old who in 1955 was paroled for kids." patcong and on Sunday night, they Home, 531 New Brunswick Ave- cal position an a 12-month basis to his parents after aB attempted Sgt Van Pelt again recom- VACATION TIME School Elizabeth. Open house was his widow, Mrs. Lillie Rusterholz nue; after which a solemn re- v visited Mr. Ackerman's parents, held after the exercises for both Pyatt; three daughters, Mrs. Jul- at $2,400. Mrs. Margaret T. Fitz- breaking arid entering complaint. mended publicizing the names of IS Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ackerman, young people. ius Kolb and Mrs. William G. quiem Mass was held in Our Lady patrick was named cafeteria work- Early in 1956 he set a field fire and youthful offenders. The families, Newton. Blair, Woodbridge; Mrs. Alfred of Peace Church. Burial was iner at Schooot li for 30 hours per since no complaint was forthcom- he said, would be shamed into Bromber.g, Holman Air Force Our Lady of Hungary Cemetery. week at $1.50 per hour and Mrs.ing from-the fire department he checking up on their youngsters. —Mrs. Eva Argalas, Irvington, Mr. Nagy died Sunday at the KNITTINfi TIME was a guest Sunday of her son and Base, N. Mex.; and four sons, Elizabeth Owens, head cafeteria was set free. During the summer Some of the parents, he explained, daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph, Tottenville; Carl and age of 64 in the Perth Amboy worker, 30 hours per week at $1.60 he stple a bicycle and was paroled are more delinquent than the Robert Argalas, 32 Adams Street. Railroad Tours George, Woodbridge; and Wil-General Hospital after a short ill- per hour. to his parents. In December he children. Foreign or Domestic liam, Perth Amboy. ness. A native of -Hungary, he The assignment and salary for was arrested for breaking, enter- "I have, always recommended in SPECIALS! —Mr. and Mrs. William Bihler resided in Fords for 50 years, was and children, Carol Ann, Susan, Arranged Free! Miss Nancy Green was changed ing and larceny and after a hear- my talks before groups such as the Tell us the places you a communicant of Our Lady of from Grade 6, School 11, $3,700 to. ing in Juvenile Court was placed PTAs that the parents check up Kathryn and William Jr., 27 War- want to visit. We plan MRS. JULIA V. MANGANARO Peace Church, and was emplqyed ren Street, are spending the week your individual itiner- Special education, School 15, on probation for two years. on. their youngsters once in a BABY YARH at Breton Woods. ary. You pay only your WQODBRIDGE—Funeral serv- by the General Ceramics Com- $41200. A 15-year-old- was drunk and while," the sergeant said. "If transportation costs! ices for Mrs. Julia V. Manganaro, pany, Keasbey. —Mr. and Mrs. Williams Cassidy service free. disorderly in the State Theatre Johnny says he is going to Bill's 39c or 3 for $1 and son, Thomas, 214Wood Ave. 87 New Street, were held Monday Surviving are his widow, Mrs. and when told to leave assaulted house for the evening, it would visited Mrs. Cassidy's mother, Mrs. at St. James' Church with Rev. Bertha Borsody Nagy; two daugh- Parental an employee. As Sgt. Van Pelt do no harm to call and see if he Kurt Klein, Middletown, N.Y. Mrs. Harold Hirsch celebrant of a ters, Mrs. Marie Wilt, !,Westfleid. described the melee, "It was a is there. If Johnny is not at Bill's Frieda Goldberg, who had been solemn requiem Mass. Burial was and Mrs. Bertha Mika, rFords; Indifference mess indeed." The boy was house it is the duty of the parent SOCK PAKS visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cassidy for in the church cemetery. two sons, Joseph, Jr., Metuchen, brought before the Probation De- to find out why. A punishment lor The honorary guard, members and Lester, Roselle; a sister, Mrs. (Continued From Page One) partment and placed on probation. telling a lie, something Johnny Reg. US 1.79 of the Rosary Society of the Joseph Toth, Bonhamtown; a The police officer said he does "We had to pick up a 14-year- enjoys the most should be taken church, were Mrs. Arthur Finn, brother, Stephen Nagy, Hope- not believe in publicizing the old boy not too long ago for steal- away from him for a while. If he Mrs. Patrick Nolan, Mrs; Ange- lawn; and five grandchildren.' "mild cases" involving youngsters. ing $250 worth of athletic equip- likes to watch TV, deny him that. lina Simeone, Mrs.. Josephine "Most boys" he continued, "and ment from a Township store," the I do not say to check Johnny's SOCK & SWEATER YARN Bellanca. Mrs. George Kelemen some girls, too, get into some sergeant related. "He was placed every' move for even a child likes and Mrs. Cataldo Lupo. Active EDWARD STOFEGA devilment at some time or other. on probation.." to feel he is trusted, but a eheck- Reg, Sie 45c pall bearers were John, Samuel COLONIA — Funeral services But in most cases it is just ex- "Six boys, Township residents, up once in awhile will not hurt and Michael Manganaro, John for Edward Stofega, l'Clover Ave- uberance and there. really is no 12 to 14 years old, went over to and might do a lot of good. Julian, Cataldo Lupo and Philip nue, were held today at 8:45 AM. meanness in the kids. A good Staten Island, boarded a boat and "When it comes to punishment, Cicala. . from the Gustav J. Novak Funeral talking to by one of the men in stole $2,500: worth of marine mother should not say yes and RYLON Mrs. Manganaro died Thursday Home, 419 Barclay Street, fol- the bureau and by the parents equipment. Although the loot was father no. The parents must agree with lowed by a 9:30 A. M. high Mass usually ends it. For example, last recovered here, the boys were or Johnny will play one against Reg. 4Se 39c at her home after an extended • of requiem in St. Cecelia's Church, illness. Born in Philadelphia, Pa., winter we picked up an 11-year turned over to the New York the other." the Right Mix . . . j Iselin. Burial was to St. Gerold- * boy who was throwing snow- authorities because the actual Parental Cooperation she -was a resident of Woodbridge ' trade's Cemetery. THE and the Right Measure for many years, and a member of balls at moving ears: We brought theft occured on the island"." Asfeed whether parents are an- the Rosary Society of St. James' Mr. Stofega died suddenly Sun- in the parents and the boy, gave Sgt. Van Pelt said the saddest tagonistic when their children get at the Right Time! Church. day at his home. Surviving are them a warning, and that was tiss cases are "the girls—just young into trouble, Sgt. Van Pelt replied. : his widow, Mrs. Ludmilla (nee last we have ever heard from that kids—who get into trouble—some- "The first reaction is, 'My boy SEWING KIT Surviving are her husband, Surgos) Stofega; a daughter boy. times with boys of their own agecouldn't possibly do' that!" At — Call — Frank; two daughters, Mrs. J. H.Michele; two sons, Richard and "Then there were three boys, and many times, unfortunately flrst they are obstinate but when 73 E. Cherry St. Eak, Avenel, and Mrs. Burdette Edward Jr.; a brother, George 12, 13 and 14 years old, whom we with older men. We have one I place all the facts before them Baxter, Omaha, Neb., two sons, and a sister," Mrs. Lillian Mezo. case now where the man is mar- they seem to be- amazed and then Vincent, Tom's River and Frank, caught setting field fires. They ' RAHWAY did not realize the seriousness of ried and over 50." taken aback. Finally they • all Phone FU-8-1673 f Woodbridge Transit-Mix Jr., Woodbridge; her mother, Mrs. show a willingness to cooperate." Anna Sanders, Iselin; three sis- FRANK BAKA, SR. .their Seed—they just* wanted to "Recently, we had three cases ters, Mrs. John Bartos, St..'Louis, WOODBRIDGE—Funeral serv- see the fire engines arrive. With involving very young girls. Two -at- Mo., Mrs. Marian DeMott, James- the permission of the Board* of are being taken care of by Church ices for Frank Baka, Sr., 51 NewFire Commissioners we made the charities until their babies are burg, and Mrs. Leon Kulpa, Me- Street, were held Friday at the :boys-polish the fire trucks a fewborn. The babies will be given out tuchen; two brothers, Frank Hungarian Reformed Church •times—and that ended that." for adoption. In one ease the man WO 8-4550 Sanders, Brooklyn, N. Y. and John with Rev. Leslie Egry officiating "There was a case of boys in was made to see his responsibility Sanders, Sewaren, and eight, Buril was in the Rahway Ceme- and married the girl." grandchildren. Avenel, ages 11 to 13, who were tery. Pall bearers were Stephen, defacing property. We brought in Sgt. Van Pelt said those eases Joseph, Frank and William Gye- the parents with the boys, and affected him. the, most for the WILLIAM J. FIKN nes, Andrew Kovacs and Paul warned that another offense "boy eventually seems to get away WOODBRIDGE—Funeral serv- Sohayda. would mean appearance before with it" while the girl "always ice for William J. Finn, 38 Grove Avenue, were held Saturday at LOUIS B. BATJMLIN 8:30 A, M. from the Greiner Fun- WOODBRIDGE — iLouis B. eral Home, 44 Green Street, and Baumlin, 67, 12"- Lillian Terrace, Most of summer's torrid at 9 A.M. a high requiem Mass died early this morning at Perth was offered, in St. James' Church Amboy General Hospital after a •': Announcement weather is still ahead, but with Rev. Gustave Napoleon offi-' short illness. these huge savings in cool, dating. Burial was,in St. James' He is survived toy his widow, The American Legion Auxiliary, Oolonia Unit 248 Cemetery. Pallbearers were Ed- Mary; two daughters, Mrs. Ken- crisp suits are HERE NOW! ward Seyler, Michael Trainer, ning Peterson, Avenel, and Mrs. at Colonia, Avenel and Iselin, wishes to announce Come, choose from our win- Charles Alexander, John Kera,; John Soporowski, Menlo Park, the beginning of its annual Household Products ning line-up of zephyr-light Clair Bixel and Warren Harned. and two grandchildren. Funeral Sale by Telephone. ~ Mr. Finn, who was 68 at the arrangements are pending. fabrics (many are wash 'n' The Auxiliary wants to thank everyone in wear) . . . fashion-right col- advance for their help. ors and patterns . . . every MRS. ULLTAN ELSTER, suit tailored to perfection in ' Chairman the newest, smartest styles, smuct including (of course) the Ivy Combine following ingredients League! in a saucepan: %& cup liquid shortening, juice of 1 lemon, i tbs. corn syrup, sprinkle of pepper, 1 tsp» Sterling Salt, I smaE onion—minced, J£ tap* dry mustard, 1 cup consomme- Bring to a boil. Make Sure You See Reduce heat andi let simmer fijif a half .hour. TROPICAL SUITS Use this robust, tangy sauce wSiile stiH not to marinate or baste veal, chicken, beef, and Were 39.95 NOW 31.80 pork. P.S. Any dish has extra zest when cooked Oakwood Homes ! and seasoned with Sterling Salt! 6 Room Raneli Type in West Carteret Were 43.95 NOW 34.80 Were 53.50 MOW 42.80 1 Mtag® out m® brnst In f@@«f t Featuring: , S»IS!M OB tOOIHD • 3 Bedrooms ® Spacious Basement Were 55.00 NOW 44.80 • Beautiful kitchen loaded wills cabinets First Even Waving ( -x ® Built-in Wall Oven ® Counter-top Range Spectacular Store-wide * lotion... First Double] SPECIAS. " - • Black 1*bp Driveway Savings in Summer Attire! Easy Applicator j INTRODUCTORY OFHERI OUTGROWING Summer's just getting under way ... You actually wave -and ' 5* Value... Hew Waj Tost... ffet ® Completely Landscaped but here we come with dramatic YOUS HOME? price cuts in everything you'll need neutralize-right from J 5! Value... Dss&te-Eisy Until You C»B«|f • Neyf street with all utilities in and paid for to put your best looks forward from the applicatorr You just $3 Value.., now FIRESIPS REALTY now till Pall! can't miss setting the — will be payed, too! • HALF SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS most even wave 10% of your life! atrti you the faitest, moil DIRECTIONS: • SLACKS • ROBES •cfvwa availabla, to Mil your horns rapMlyj DOWN Off Roosevelt Ave- ® SWEMC TRUNKS • HATS for a maximum price. If your homoi b nue just west of dtvslopmcnt.horns, no matter whef pflc« you. Tpke., down Klaus • PAJAMAS, and many more Q. TT DAILY 9 A. M. TO 10 P. M. ors asking, aur safer fare* will glva yev 25 Year Street to Oakwood liable, diligent action. , Mortgage Avenue. Summer Fashions store Hours: SUNDAY 9 A. M. TO 1 p. M. ^~ ^ IIST YOUR HOME WITH FOR QUICK ACTIONL At Bargain Prices! MODEL HOME OPEN FOR INSPECTION AND FROM 1 P. M. SUNDAY JOHM.FEDOR REALTY CO. L.BPJEGS & SONS Jlimiiiii CALL liberty Ml00 .*¥& Soadey till f PJtf. 530 South Wood Avenue, Linden, N.-J. HU-6-3545 KINO Sta. ~ _ _ *i , -f

EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THUESDAY, JOKE Tl, 1957 PAGE THUEI Van Pelt Speaks Sisterhood Names Space for Kindergarten Heart Association Trinity Opens Offered by Colonia Club To Parent Group Committee Heads WOODBRIDGE ^-The Board Lands Residents-' of Education last night was of- WOODBRIDGE — A meeting WOODBRID'GE—At a meeting WOODBRIDGE — Registra- fered space for kindergarten WOODBRIDGE — The Middle- of the Parents' Auxiliary of the held at her home Mrs. Philip Map- ions are being received for the purposes. sex County Heart Association to-:,- Woodbridge Little League and A letter, received from the pen, vice-president in charge of ^nnual vacafon Bible school cur- day announced that 11 Township Pony Leasme was held on Thurs- program for Sisterhood Congrega- rently being, held at Trinity Epis- Colonia Civic Improvement day evening at St. James' cafe- ;ion Adath Israel named commit- copal Church. The school is b<"in? Club, Inman Avenue, proposed residents are among 53 through- teria. iee heads to prepare a schedule of :onducted under the direction of the use of the club building for out the county to receive certifi- John Wilson in his monthly Programs for the coming year's lev. William H. Schmaus, S. T. B., kindergarten purposes or pos- ! cates of appreciation for their message, stressed the fact that meetings as follows: September -ector, assisted by department sibly for primary grade pur- I wark during the 195? Heart Fund with the game -collections being Memb;rship meeting, chairman poses. The club pointed out that Mrs. Alan Turtletaub; October esds as follows' nurseiy, Mrs. j campaign. supervised by Auxiliary members ViUiam Wedemeyer; prs-primary, by September there will be side- a much better return is being Books and Publications, chairman, walks around the club property I Louis P. Soos. South River, com- •Vft-s Leonard Goldman; November. VEiss Mary Ann ' Wedemeyer; kin- and a paved parking area. | paign chairman, paid high tributa shown as compared with the same lcrgarten Mrs. Frank Meszaros; period for last year. Paid-up Membership party, chair- The communication was re- I to "these community lsaders who man, Mrs. Chaster Willis; Decem- beginners, Miss Noncy Rapp; pri- The president. Mrs. James Mul- ferred, to Superintendent of | have brought us a record total of ber, Chanukah and Joint meeting nary, Miss Angela. Joyce; juniors, Schools Patrick A. Boylan. nearly $38,000." Mr. Soos also len, thanked members who had with, the Wooobridge Chapter of VTrs. James Dale Ryer. Mrs. G. L. praised the work of the hundreds participated to the -collections but Hadass^h, chairman, Mrs. Sher- • vlacaulay, is the organist. MISS ETHEL MUIAER of individual solicitors working stated there are still quite a few man Goldsmith. Refreshments are brins; served i LOST THEIR BIKES throughout the county who car- teams not represented by mem- LOCAL GIRL ENGAGED: Mr. WOOBBKIDGE—Reports of two bers. Anyone interested in help- January, Torah Fund, chairman, each morning to the children by a bites stolen Monday, were mads to ried the association's message to\ and Mrs. Alfred Mailer, 400 Mrs. Irwm Hundert; February, committee headed by Mrs. Ste- neart famiJ s ing in this connection, may con- School Street, Woodbridgre, have phen Shaffer. the police Ronald Misak, 61 y ^vy y doors.ep. tact Mrs. Mullen at Wo. 8-2944. announced the engagement of Music Month, chairman, Mrs. Cteire Avenue, said-his wheel was, ^°^ receiving certificates in- George Oettle; March, Education, stolen from in front of his home I elude Dr.. Edward A. Partenope, A request was also made for a their daugrhter, Ethel, to Charles ohkirman, Mrs. Ernest Lichtman; Colonia; parent from each team, to vol- Reick, son of Mrs. Lillian Reick, NEW TERM FOR GERITY -.vhile William Bravanko, 610 Al-| Joseph A. Buck, Jr., Mrs. May, Judaism in the home, chair- WOODBRIDGE. _ David P. man Avenue, reported his bike dis- ' R°ger Westphal, and William J.. unteer to contact members ior 119 First Street, Perth Amboy man, Mrs. Fred Kaufman. future affairs. Anyone wishing to and the late George Reick. 'rpritv was r°apr>ojnted to the appeared from near the pond on I Kovacs, Fords; Mrs. Helen Assisting the chairman will be Township Board of Assessors at a 'Adamiee, Hopelawn; Mrs. Anna help may call Mrs. Stephen Mayti, Miss Muller ^yas graduated Mrs. Edward Kaufman, Mrs. Eu- Upper Mam Stieet where he had Wo. 8-1581-J. from Woodbridge High School, 'alary of $2,200 a year, at an ad- left it for a few minutes. C. Calvert, Iseli'n; Mrs. Gloria Col- ;ene Hornick. Mrs. Louis Stahl, journed meeting of the Town lins, Keasbey; Eugene Schreiner Sgt. Kenneth Van Pelt, of the Class cf 1953 and the Labora- Mrs. Albert Richman, Mrs. David tory Institute of Merchandising, Committee Tuesday. In addition, Definition and Mrs. John Ulman, - Wood- Juvenile Aid Bureau, gave a very Kushmsky and Mrs. Benjamin Mr. Genty will receive $240 for Highbiow: A person who en- bridge; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Bran- interesting talk and stressed the New York. She is employed by Rabmowitz. Kresgre, Newark. Her fiance at- his services as secretary to the joys a thing until it becomes negan, Sewaren; Mrs. Caiolme importance of knowing of the Special programs will be pre- board. papular.—Oak Leaf. 'Deckler, Port Reading. whereabouts ol children, even so tended Perth Amboy Schools pared for the donor dinner in May far as checking up to see if they and is employed, by California and the joint installation in June. are where they say they are go- Oil Comjjq.ny. ing. He said that Woodbridge is fortunate in not having too great a problem at this time, and em- Committee Votes phasized the fact that watch- ful parents .and a good .home life contribute to the good record. Sewer Extensions Refreshments were served by Mrs. Thomas Feeney and her WOODBRIDGE — Two ordi- MRS. PAUL J. NEMERGUT, Jr. committee. nances, providing $345,466 for •sewer improvement throughout the "Thanks to the HTH Chlorine Township.""and $41,988 for curbs and gutters and for the issuance Former Port Reading. Girl \ and Algeate in 'my pool from s of* bonds for" the•> improvements, were passed oh flng.1 reading: . The meeting room was filled to Married toAmboyResident Held in-Sewaren capacity with prbperts owners.. • WOODBRIDGE — Miss Agnes Maidenform Company, of Perth The brunt of answering most ol Yavorsky, daughter of Mrs. An-Amboy. Her husband is a grad- the; questions fell on Peter Kukan "'- SKWAKEN — - Children's Day : toinette Yavorsky, 8-F Bunns uate of Perth Amboy High School, exercises of St. John's Sunday of Townsihp. Engineer Howard Lane, formerly 'of Port Reading, class of 1951, and served four . . . and School were held Sunday, with Madison's - office. :>He. answered years in U. S. Air Force, including •scores of questions affably and was married to Paul J.. Nemergut George the program as follows: . •'• :,-" Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Jaul J. three years in Europe and Africa. capably, arid evidently to the sat- Walsh's Opening hymn, "Children of the isfaction of all concerned. -.--.. Nemergut Sr. of 652 Alta Vista He is employed by E. I. DuPont.de Heavenly King," welcome, James • Most of: the questions .concerned Place, (Perth Amboy, Saturday Nemours Co. and is also connected kind Snyder; chorus, "I'm Glad I'm a costs, rland Acting:1 Mayor-Peter morning in St. Anthony's Church with Fireside Realty- Inc., Iselin. advice!" Christian," responsive reading Schmidt said he eoMd not. give any MISS JOSEPHINE MARTINO at a Nuptial Mass with Rev. Stan- from prayer book; chorus, accurate estimate.; but "the cost islaus Milos performing the dou- ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT: ble-ring ceremony and celebrat- swimming pool "Brighten the Corner,", will run between six and eight dol- Mr. and Mrs. Aniello Martino, Dr. dayman New Beginners' Department, Mrs. G. lars a foot." ' |- •••-•,'•-.. 188 Woodbridge Avenue, an- ing the Mass. of any type—* Mulch Your Hobbs and Mrs. LeBoy Rodney; There was some question as to nounce the engagement of their Given in marriage by her uncle, Instructor at NYU chorus, "Fishers, of Men," "For•who would, pay the \ sewer assess- daughter, Josephine, to Melvin Closindo Zuccaro, the bride wore 1. a gown of Chantilly lace. Her With Peat | God So Loved the World"; ment for the footage at the Hoff-- Lake, son of Mrs. Rose Lake, WOODBRIDGE—Dr. Sigmund Mrs. J. Szenasi's class, "Alpha- man Boulevard School now under Route 27, Menlo Park, formerly double crown of seed pearls and sequins held a finger-tip-length J. Clayman, 12-8 Grove Avenue, to control trans- bet Chorus," chorus, "I Belong to construction and the reply was, of Fords and the late Harold has been appointed clinical in- ."the. Board of Education." ' Lake. veil and she carried orchids and mission of infection Jesus"; • •' . . ; structor in dermatology and However, Nathan . Duff, Town- stephanotis on. a prayer book. from one'bather to Mrs. R. Conard's class, "Books Miss Martino is a graduate of syphilology at the Post Graduate another. of the New'Testament,", chorus,. ship Attorney, pointed' out the Woodbrifige High- Sch&ol, class Mrs.' John P. Nemergut, Perth School of New York University, "There Were Twelve Disciples," "Board wil> place the cost in its- of 1955 and is employed in the Amboy, sister-in-law of the bride-" effective July 1. budget and in that way the.resi- Township Treasurer's office. Her groom, was the matron of honor. 2.UseALGEATE "Everybody Ought to Love Jesus"; dents of Colonia will have help in She wore a gown of white Dr. Clayman, who has offices at Mrs. J. ftusznak's and L-eRoy fiance served in the Navy for 280 Hobart Street, Perth Amboy, to control slime and paying for the sewer as all the' four years and is employed by flowered organdy over pink. Simonsen's "classes, "The Beati- taxpayers will be paying for the Misses Carol Buthe and Barbara is on the staff of the skin and algae. Eliminates tudes," chorus, "Isn't He Wonder- sewer cost at the school." There the Westinghouse Corporation, cancer clinic of Bellevue Medical use of copper salts. Metuchen Notchey, both of. Woodbridge, ful," "Joy, Joy, Joy." . -were smiles of approval from the were bridesmaids. They wore Center and has been serving twice Non-toxic, non-ir- Offertory: solo, Jean Rodney; newcomers, but not from the Older; gowns of white flowered organdy weekly in the -therapy department ritating to eyes, attendance awards, J. Thomson;' since 1951. nose or throat. :residents in the Township. Dinner Party Held over blue: All wore picture hats closing hymn, "On Our Way Re- Most cf the Colonia. people were and carried baskets of spring BACTI-VAT joicing'i; Benediction, Mr. Thom- interested in the depth of the For Carol Dronigke flowers. Renee Murray, cousin of We Invite »son. sewer i and Mr: Kukan said it de- • AVENEL—Mr. ahd Mrs. William the bride, was flower girl. The Sunday School, classes will pended on the pitch of: the street. You . , . Dronigke, 195 Remsen Avenue, John P. Nemergut, Perth Am- be discontinued until September, He then answered questions on the entertained at a family dinner We invite you to it was-announced. , depth of the sewer on each street party at Howard Johnson Restau- boy, was his brother's best man avail yourself of and in some cases even gave rant, Woodbridge, last Thursday, while George Losyk and Bernard our free advisory 3PAMIOT DAY . • . " -.'' estimates of depth in front of a in honor of their daughter, Carol Bakoski, Perth Amboy served as service for expert Your precious evergreens, roses, azaleas,^ ushers. guidance on your foundation planting are only as good as the WOODBRIDGE—S ?: family, particular house. Dronigke, who graduated from soil *they grow in. Sandy soil won't hold day program was held Tuesday Questioned as- to why the sewer Woodbridge High School. The couple will reside at 569 special pool prob- water... heavy soil restricts root develop- afternoon and evening at the Nat- does not include West Street, Co- . Guests were Mr. arid Mrs. Jack Bamford Avenue, Woodbridge, on lems. The "Olin ment. Bacti-Vated MICHIGAN PEAT var Corporation plant,. Randolph lonia, Mr.. Schmidt replied the Edwards, • Mrs. Charles Kenne- their return from a honeymoon Mathieson Chemi- binds sandy soil... breaks up clay soil... i Avenue, during which the fami- committee went as far as the becker and George Decker, Mas- in Canada. They •will be at home c a 1 Corporation" holds 800% moisture. Releases life-giving ; lies and guests of employees .frere' money could go and' that "next peth, L. I.; Mrs. Pauline Hell- after July 9. For her going away Chemist, Mr. Mil- nitrogen and plant food locked in the taken on' guided tours of,, the year, when, we will have more, mann, Queens Village, L. I.; Mrs. ensemble, the bride chose a beige ler, will be your soil. You get healthier plants that with- plant. The guests were served, a borrowing power, we will sewer Leonard Sauer and daughter dress and matching accessories. personal Consult- stand "WINTERKILL." ECONOMICAL— .- buffet supper'. R- C. jjorenz, plant West-Street." Jaequelyn, Mr. and.Mrs. Michael She wore an orchid corsage, ant. IMPROVES SOILS FOR 10 YEARS. manager, was in charge* of Ippy and Mrs. Harold J. Wilson all : The ordinances were adopted Mrs. Nemergut Jr. attended lo- arrangements.. without any opposition. of Avenel. cal schools and is employed by the 50 lb. 4.T?

CAUTION H Only peat produced by Michigan •Peat, inc. bears these registered OPEN 8 A. M. TO 6 P. M. trade-marks —your guarantee of MISS DOLOKES A. SARNOSKI quality. Look for them on every Except Wednesdays, When We Close bag! Accept no substitutes! BETROTHED: Mr. and Mrs. At 12 Noon — Closed Sunday John Sarnoski, 23 Melvin Ave- nue, Iselin, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Dolores Ami, to Ronald Allen Czajkowski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anlbony Czajkowski, 14 Van Bwren Street, Woot^bridge. What makes Miss Sarnoski is a graduate of Woodbridge High School and. is employed by Prudential In- surance Company. Bfcr fiance a happy marriage? also attended the local high school, class of 1956 and is now One thing every happy marrige needs serving in Hawaii with the Ait Force. • • «'•• is the ability to weather a storm. Short Circuit in Pump Remember that when a money problem arises, Fatal to Colonia Man Think of the joy and relaxation that an outdoor patio can give you! A coot haven from the heat ...•% nothing can calm the sea of matrimony WOODBRIDGE — Edward Sto- for copic-outs .., for entertaining... a safe place:. fega, 32, 1 Clover Avenue, Coloilia, for children to play! i terns for installing a patio of any size. Patio-Blocs, like a substantial savings account. 2*x 8"x 16' (modular size), come in seven beau*' was electrocuted Monday after- You can have a patio and all the fun lhat goes with • tiful pastel colors. Start building one together next payday. noon while attempting to empty a it—right now—with beautiful Piasticrete, the orig- • small pool in his back yard with a inal masonry Patio-Bloc! •••Use PIasticre(e Patio-Bloc and save money! COST OF SlOCS FOR TYPICAL PATiOS { sump pump. Low in Cosf—tasfs^ lifetime Patrolmen William Dobb andv Ed- Small Patio. ..( 8' x 10')... .S29 0t In a week-end you can make a 12' x 12'patio. t&> Medium-size Patio... .(12' x W).... 52.47 ward Preputnik reported that the costly foundation is needed. For Patio-Bloc is easy Large Patio (ir x 20') 87.1-> Colonia man had the pump be- to install on a sand base—without mortaring. And King-size Patio (15' x 30').... 163.35 tween his knees when it evidently neither heat nor freezing weather will damage shorted in the water. He was Patio-Bloe. See Plasticrete Patio-Bloc now. knocked into the pool by the force FREE Pa!io Planner For genuine Plasticrete Patio-Bloc look for the" ; of the shock and was removed by gives you directions and a variety of colorful jpat« wedge mark! Send for color brochure with FREE his widow, Ludmilla and a neigh- bor, William Booth, 2 Clover Ave- nue. 1ET YOUR PLASTICRETE BLOC HE! The Colonia First. Aid Squad BANKING HOURS! Monday-Thursday t A.M. • 3 ?.M. f rldoy 9 A.M.• * fM, worked over Stofega for some time and lie was finally pronounced ' ' ' dead. Safety for Savings Sines 1869 FAMILY DAY WOODBRIDGE —A family day AMBOTT program was held Tuesday after- The PERTH, noon and evening at 'the Natvar Corporation plant on Randolph Savings Institution Avenue, during which the families PERTH AMiOY, NEW 11231? f and guests of employes were taken Established ,1919 — George Walsh, Pres. MEMBER FEDERAL 'DEPOSIT INSURANCE COKP©RAU©W . on glided tours of the plant.,. The guests'were served a buffet sup- per. R^G-'-Lorenz, plant manager, 279^ New .__...jcor,-pak street) ••";•• •'"'. T.erili Amfooy was in change of arrangements. H^ " SDISOIv

"Super-Right" Quality Parf ner for Turkey Super-Right" Quality **» Top Crude/ Young .' Bo§i@l@s§ Brisket lause OC..-S.S. v ADY-TO-COOIC CORNED BEEF Front C Straight € Cats 55Ib. Cuts Ib. BilF TONGUES Sbnoked. 11 ib.43. Sup^a-Right" Quality

['Imported Conned 1IN0X HAMS

A&P Turkeys are U. S. Gov'f. Inspected and 3 11). sold with a double your money back guarantee. tin <11.3t 9 5.65

'Japer-flight" Quality Fine Qualify Seafepd Shank Butt Whole or «' 7 ' WER Pettiest Psrtioa Eftlier iaif Full Cut Fillet FRESIS Whiting Fillet" -Sup.r-B.ghr- Butt V/hele or Either ;€ Ouaiity Portion Portion Haif—Full Cut C n 1 Mb. Cud fillet ' FRozE°N/ JC33c

^ •ch 'em — within each group, tesser quantifies sold ©f oar low regular prices* Stock your p&ntry now! iS CJisken-of-tliB-Sea SAVE 7olcan From California Vineyards Sweet, Juicy White Meat 17=

ib. o Red, Rips ib. j SAVE Ben's o 28 ttz. pkg. From California Orchards From Western Farms Converted 17c

tweet and Juicy BeguIarRstail 8oz.pkg. Philodalphia

SAVE Regular Retail -If ¥sgetai]Je Gocktall Mel-0-Bit — Pasteurized Process Boneless—Breaded—Veal or Pork

Cksse »." PL'S- IC SAVE Regular Retail All Varieties of Cheese cB 46 oz. can Minute Maid —Concentrated 6 oz. 6 oz. cans a Concentrated 6 oz. lo Concord cans Pineapple or Relish PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 6 oz. SAVE <% Regular Retail 5 oz. Concentrated cans J> 15oz.jars ANY jars

Sorden's—Amerisan SAVE ^RegularRetail^«B 4oz. Nabisso Cookies 11. ^ pkgs. of12 «J#C 13 am Beef SAVE «| Regular Retail

Sunshine cans Beef Nosdle, Beef Veg. 5e * ,16oz.

Family Size SAIffi ^ Regular Retail

For Summer, Salads _, „ .t c. «& 26 oz. bottles € SAVE Regular Retail | gg

ge pkg.oft2 i ®€

Flaky crust, juicy fruit filled and baked to perfec- tion. Delicioub topped -with Crestraont Ice Cream. SAVE <%RegularRetail ,t^ Jane Parker — S-freusel fopped ! jjo & 8 /4 oz. cans Coffee cake Cab J-n.P.rl. SAVE «| Regular Retail

^ge ^ 16oz. cans Ginger Afe, Club Soda, Fruit Flavors — plus deposit bottles pl d sit SAVE « Regular Retail^ g Krueger's Root i@@r_ - =p° *n A SViOZ.cans £3% AMERICA'S FOREMOST FOOO KETAIIER ... SINCE 1859 Plus deposit

1 SAVE 4% Regular Retail Ann rage 16 oz, eans IT 13c as ffes FPii:e< w—'•— Choice of 3 Styles BMa(. ,1-. cin. of THE QREAT ATLANTIC » PACIFIC TEA COMPANY lOpkgs.' A p SAVE ^ Regular Retail if ©ill If ml Prices effective through Saturday, June 29th & Camels Ch jsterfield, Kools, Luclty Strike Old Gold, Philip Morris M A 1>02, cans in Super Markers and Self-Service stores only. ieim . GdkgQ Inn >- Spry »abw rood SAVE «| Regular Detail 17. 3 6oz. cans ANY Pure vegetable shortening Swtsf Iberkini ^ Clil§k@ii-Broil1 Strained Chopped ORANGE ASP Brand llb e 3lb e 7./?o2.||C -SS -§S fH'/2oz.Me 10i»99° 1 Fr®I®il SAVE ^ Regular Retail WB can "**' can"""* jar . & cans *» LEMONADI \ Open PI! irsaii -Giant. 8s ikmm iarmalaiia SAVE <% Regular Retail Kraffs Caramels 6ozeans Barfei§iie Sauoo " Golden cream style Crosse £c B'ackwell 17- * S oz. ®*| g 16 oz. ^6© *| 17 oz. SI! g I6oz. A{ |s £< SAVE #| Regular Retail A v i8oi. Me iar bottle ^**. 2JJC & 5 oz. pkgs. da3£ A & P SUPER MARKET, 113 Main St., Woodbridge A&P Self Service Store 540 New Brunswick Avenue, FORDSS W, *TU 10 f. Ms IDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEAdON' THURSDAY, JtME 27, 1957 PAGE

Mr. and Mrs. A. Berth; Mr. and 9 Mrs. F. Berth and family; Mr. and N. /. 2nd in Technological Avenel Synagogue Mrs. J. Paseler; Mr. and Mrs. S. ISELIN PERSONALS Chain o Hilis*Park" Reports Hershber and family; Mrs. A. Berth; Mr. A. B.< Hagen; Mrs. J.Advance Says Colonia Man To Welcome Rabbi O'Donnell and daughters, Patricia —Paul and Lavaughn Peace, CQLONIA — New Jersey is. He'estimated,that 40 per cent By GLADYS E. SCANK Mrs. Harry L. Hubhs and daugh- AyENEL — Rabbi Cahana, of and Linda; Mr. and Mrs. J. Cor-second only to New York as the of all TJ. S. patents are earned by 491 Lincoln Highway ter, Miss Irma Lou Hubbs, En- By Elizabeth Avenue, spent the week- beth and family; Mr. and Mrs. A. New York City, has accepted the end visiting their grandparents, state contributing most to the privately-operating individual in- glishtown. and Mr. andMrs. spiritual leadership of the Con-. MRS. L. Roth and family; Mr. and Mrs. Tel. LI-8-1679 Mr. and Mrs. M. Taylor, Point Charles Hagen; Mr. Bob McCor- "new era of - technological ad- ventors and that many of those Stanley Hubbs, Cranbury. gregation Sons of Jacob, it was ALLAN ' leasant. aiack; Mr. Donald McCormack; vance, in terms of number of re-obtained by corporations are —Mr. and Mrs. James Shields, —Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morris announced by Meyei Trachtenr- REEVES —Anniversary congratulations to Mr. Bill McCormack; Mrs. W.search laboratories," an Esso Re- available to industry under license. 22 Willow Avenue and Mr. andaad children, Karen, Evelyn and (berg, chairman of the Brother-' 88 Harrison Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Elliott, Waldron; and Mr, and Mrs. A.search and Engineering Company As an example of how corpora- Mrs. Frederick Katora, 43 Walnut James, Warwick, were guests of hood religious committee, at a •executive said Saturday in tions make their inventions avail- Avenue GFand Avenue, who were .married Hagen. Avenue, announce the births of Mr. and Mrs. O'Rourke, Sunday. special meeting held in the Avenel thirteen years, M o n d a y. They Florham. able, he said that more than half Mr. and Mrs. O'Rourke and sons, Jewish Community Center. The Iselin —Anniversary congratulations to of the 600,000 barrel-a-day-capa- sons at the Perth Amboy General celebrated by visiting Mr .and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Natusch, who Willard C. Asbury, vice-presi- ! Hospital.' Gary and Dennis, were guests Congregation will have an oppor- Fulton 1-2559 Daniel Kennedy and Family, Chic- dent, a Colonia, N. J. resident, es- city of a major refining pr.ocess Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin tunity to meet the new Rabbi afc celebrated fourteen years of mar- recently perfected by Esso Re- —Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Caasell, ago, now staying at the Colonial riage, Wednesday. They went to timated that New Jersey has some 152 Middlesex Avenue, spent Sat- Smith, EngMsh-town. & service tomorrow night, after Motel, Neptune; and also dinned 500 industrial laboratories which search is made up of units li- which an Oneg Shabbat wfll \>& —Twenty-five couples attended the Stockholm, Somerville. censed to other firms. ' urday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wal- —Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Di- the Chain-o-Hills Woman's Club out at Howard Johnson Restau- are currently spending more than ter Ennis, J?ew Shrewsbury.. spoto, 161 Brown Avenue, an-held. 1 •ant. —Cub pack 149A held its pack one-half billion dollars a year on annual picnic Sunday at Roosevelt meeting Monday, at Roosevelt —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph De nounce the birth of a son at At the regular meeting of the Park.. Refreshments were served —Mr. -.and Mrs. L. A. Reeves, research. This represents almost Perth Amboy General Hospital. Brotherhood, 'Nathan Temkin, Harrison Avenue, entertained Mr. Park. Refreshments were served 10 per cent of the total industrial Macedo, Brunswick, Me. spent a and games held. The winners of for the cubs and their parents. Colonia Children few days visiting Mr. De Macedo's —Sunday guests of Mr. andi newly Installed president,, an- the adult egg-throwing contest and Mrs. Owen McMahon, Harri research expenditures in the U. S. Robert Scank, Lincoln Highway nounced a tetter had been? re- were Mr. and Mrs. Walter An- son Avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnston this year out of an estimated $6 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albino De ceived from the United Syna- and family, Rivington Street, at- Maeedo, 146G Oak Tree Road. were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Maul drews, Homes Park Avenue; the John Lange, Union, Saturday eve- to 7 billion dollars. In Dance Recital and children, Glen and Diane, gogues of America accepting the winner of the beer-balancing con- ning. tended a show, Sunday afternoon. Mr. Asbury was the main --Miss* Violet Scank, 497 Lin- Congregation into the organiza- -Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Gero In the evening they were guests at coln Highway and Otis Dough- Cheesequake. test was Owen McMahon, Harri- speaker at a dinner observing the COLONIA—A dance recital was —Mr. and Mrs: Robert Fitzr- tion. son Avenue. An enjoyable time and family, Clinton Street, spent, a barbecue at the home of Mr. and opening of the Automatic Switch given at the Rahway High School erty attended the wedding Sat- the week-end Mrs. Gero's parents, Mrs. Edward Haggerty, East urday of Miss Carol Ann Schnei- simmons and Mrs. Helen Rohlfs, Plans were also discussed for v/as hed by all, and everyone is Company's new headquarters and Friday by students of the Hayes- formerly of 153 Brown Avenue, the re-organizaftion of the chil- looking forward to next years pic- Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Miller, Orange. plant. He was introduced by W. F. Shaw Dance School. A ballet- der, 157 Bucknell Avenue, Wood- —Sharon Dingott, Grand Ave- bridge to Joseph Suha, 52 Fords have moved to Cranrbrd. dren's Hebrew School, to start in nic. Manasquan. Hurlburt, Jr. president of Auto- Cinderella was the feature of the September. —Mr. and Mrs. James Healey, nue, was given^ a luncheon Satur- matic Switch. Avenue, Fords at Our Lady of —Charles Benz, Coakley Street —Best wishes for a speedy re- day in honor of her ninth birth- Rvening, adaption by Flora covery to Randy Jewkes, Elizabeth Grand Avenue, attended a barbe- Hayes, ballet choreography by Peace Church, Fords, and theand Mrs. Hamilton Billings, 24 The TJ. S. exhibit at the the cue,. Sunday at the home of Mr.day. Present were Linda Preisner, Automatic Switch, one of the reception at Phoenix Bar andWright Street attended the com- Avenue, who injured his hand lolette JJevivi, Harrison Avenue; oldest firms in the industrial con- Gladys Shaw, narrator Carolyn internationl fair in Poznaa, while at a picnic, Sunday. and Mrs. Leroy Keagle and family Hornyak| R- Miln, formerly of Grill, Fords. mencement exercises at Roosevelt Poland was a huge success, despite Cranford. rale Kaufman, Donna Witt, Wash- trols field, was established in-Bal- Junior High School in Westfleld —Happy Birthday to Buddy El- ington Avenue; Gary Dingott, timore, moved to New York City Royal Gordon Highlanders, Aber- —Albert Ma'ye, Jr., son of Mr. Communist newspaper attacks on —The last meeting of the "Ca- deen, .Scotland, now of New York and Mrs. Albert Maye, 116 Dowat which Charles Benz HE, West- it as a vulgar display of wealth. liott, Grand Avenue, who was four nasta Club" was held Thursday Howard and Robin Kessler, Grand in 1906, and to Orange, in 1947 field, graduated. He was honored years old Monday. He was given a Avenue; Virginia Kodilla, Timothy where it had been located until MacGregor Pipe Band, played- the Avenue will be married Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Morari, bagpipes, and Flora Hayes per- 29 to Miss Mary Turner, daughter at a graduation party after the Iselin. family dinner party Sunday. Washington Avenue. Present were Driscoll, Joan Quinn, Park Ave- construction of the Florham Park exercises. Guests were his grandmother, Mrs. nue; Linda Newma_n, Broom plant. formed an authentis . Highland of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Turner, —Mrs. Peter Haytko, 27 Wright Mrs. Louis Herpich, Park Avenue; Fing. Music was . furnished by Cranford, ,at the Cranford Metho- —Hamilton Billings, Jr., 24 i Harry Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mrs. Fred Kruckmann, Mrs. Ru-Street; Naomi Schreiber, Westbury The Esso Research executive Street is a surgical patient at y and family, William Elliott, Park. Fran Catelli, Steve Ward and dist Church. Wright Street observed his birth- St. Barnabas Hospital, Newark. dolph Laugheimrich, Mrs. Robert cited industrial research as theCharles. White. and Gloria Elliott, RidgefieldParK; Regner, Mrs. Elwood Miller, all of —Happy Birthday to Lucille Ca- most important single new factor -—Mr. and Mrs'. Joseph Gerlan- day at a party Monday night. Little Janet Haytko is visiting her do. and children, Joan, Rosemarie Guests included Mr. and Mrsmaterna. l grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har Elliott and sons, Jersey Jranford, and Mrs. Robert Zacker, labrese, Homes Park Avenue whojin the economy, saying that "our Students included Jerome-Morn- City, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ken-Union. was ten years, old, Friday. improving standard of livifig is ing, Richard Newton, Timothy and William, Valdosta, Ga., areRichard Billings and daughters, Mrs. D e m e t,e r ., Papamardos, nedy and family, Chicago. —Birthday congratulations to —Our deepest sympthy to Mr. more and more to new Savage, Robert Woods, Kenneth spending several weeks with Mr, Karen and Connie, Avenel; Mr. Brooklyn, while her mother is at —Judith Ann Jeweks, Elizabeth Nancy Jane Gilmore, Washington and Mrs. Williams Thompson, technology." and Gregory Hayes, Sandy and and Mrs. George Butchko, 266 and Mrs. 'Edward Hollowell and the hospital. Sherry Newton, Jerry Karausky, Middlesex Turnpike. children, 'Charles, Vera Jean and —Charles Benz, Coakley Street Avenue, participated in a recital, Avenue, who was eight years old Washington Avenue, on the loss of The oil official said American Saturday, at Barron Avenue School Sunday. She spent the day at As- Mr. Thompson's mother, Mrs. Wil- Kathy Soos, Ellen Tempkin, Dor- —Thursday- evening dinner Edward Dwight, Mr. Charles, Vera and his daughter, Mrs. Hamilton industry is planning to invest $150 othy Neinburg, Donna Ciccone, guests of Mr. and. Mrs., James Jean and Edward Dwight, Mr. Billings, Jr., Wright Street were Woodbridge. bury Park with her parents. liam Thompson Sr., Baltimore. billion in new plant facilities and —Anthony Giampietro, lizabeth —Birthday congratulations to —Alexander Wertz, Washington Marcia Murgacz, Debbie Kalenta, O'Rourke, 149 Auth Avenue' were Charles Benz, Mrs. Billings, Diane guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Avenue, received his track letter Patricia Grahan, Bloomfield Ave- Avenue, was given a party Friday equipment during the next four Maureen Hanf, Mary McLaugh- Mrs. O'Rourke's parents, Mr. andDodd, and Hamilton III, all of' Michael Romano, Long Branch.. night, in honor of his graduation years, even though manufactur- lin, Georgeann George, Marianne at Woodbridge High School. nue, who celebrated her birthday ing capacity has already nearly —Birthday congratulations to Saturday with a family dinner from the Middlesex County Vo- George, Diana Maxwell, "Myra Robin Kessler, Grand Avenue, who party. Present were her grand- :ational and Technical High doubled since the end of World Plavin, Loretta McGue, Peggy was five years old Monday. She mother, Mrs. Andrew Horning, School. Those present were Mrs. War II. Kolb, Joanne Sorresse, Karen was given a family dinner party on Livingston, and Mr. and Mrs. Ro- Edward Freeman, Virginia; Mrs. "In fact, it is my opinion," he Hoffman, Sharon Pitman, Jean- 1895 f957 Sunday. Guests were her grand- bert Silk, Newark. Edward; Witomski, Jersey City; commented, "that historians will ette Ciccone, Penny Maxwell, CHRISTENSEN'S mother, Mrs. Jack Kessler, New —Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goodman, Mrs. George Wertz, Newark; Mr. look back on the period immedi- Ellen Sileo, Sharon Plavin, Maria York; Mr. and Mrs, Bill Kessler, Homes Park Avenue, went to As-and Mrs. James Madigan, Kath- ately" following World War II as Kalenta, Dorothy Gartner, Diane Long Island, Miss Evelyn and Miss bury Park, Saturday evenmg, with leen Duffy, Westbury Park; Silvo the beginning of the Third In- Gartner, Mary Mallas, Bonnie Ruth Kessler, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Max 'Schnirrnfan, and 3-uzzo, Iselin; Mr. and Mrs. Albert dustrial Revolution." ! Andrhajek, Barbara Squaskie, Do- "The Friendly Store" —Paul, Janice, and Judy Her- Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Senders and Haythora, Union. Among the reasons for 'thelores Schubert, Arlene Saehanoff pich, Park Avenue, attended a pic- family. —Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Wertz, growth '61 industrial research is Audrey Kling, Mary /Anderson nic Saturday sponsored by the —Anniversary congratulations to Washington Avenue, entertained the fact, he said, that "the only Carolyn Nash, Karen and Janice Presbyterian Church, at Roosevelt Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goodman, who Mrs. Edward Freeman, Virginia, way business can pay higher Malysse, Ellen and Sue Ann f JULY 4th - _J Wonderful J4oliday! Park. celebrated twelve years of marri- for the weekend. wages for shorter hours and keep Woods, Carolyn" Hornyak, Ann GET SET FOR A WONDERFUL TIME . . . —Mr. and,Mrs. Louis Herpich age, Monday. costs down is through improved Niemanri, Trudy •Holzchuh, Eva- Park Avenue, and Mr. and Mrs — Anniversary congratulations technology." lyn Savage,' Peggy Shaw, Irene with pretty, practiced and packable fashions Raymond Alexander, Woodruff also to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Play- Four Neic Members .. Mr. Asbury quoted estimates Botbyl, Kathy Savage, Peggy from our new vacation-special selection! We Street, went on the Democratic ter, Park Avenue, who celebrated that industrial research would Shaw, Jr./ Mimi Biegel, Caro' have a wide range of styles and sizes for every Club bus ride to Asbury Park, Sat- their ninth anniversary Wednes- Join Squad Auxiliary double in size in the next 10 years Pukstas, Judy Smith, Emily Man- day. COLONIA — A meeting of theand quadruple in the following 20*. ning, Tracey Dalzell, Pat Gegen- type. Shop here today! —Mr. and Mrs. Louis Herpich —Mr. and Mrs. George Natusch, Ladies Auxilary of the Colonia The growth is dependent on theheimer, Ellen Ruoff, Jean La- Park Avenue, entertained Miss Elizabeth Avenue, entertained Mr. First Aid Squad was held Monday development of greatly improved Chapelle, Kathleen Roemer, Cath- Josephine Bechler, Chicago; and and Mrs. Anthony Poplizio, Jersey at squad headquarters, Beekman research .techniques and equips erine Cramer, Linda White, Vale- Mrs. R. Wentworth, Irvington City, and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Avenue, with Mrs. Campbell ment which, among other benefits, rie Baker, Denise- Soldutti, Pa Sunday: - •; Iacozelli, Lakehurst, Sunday. Davie, presiding. will free trained scientists for and Marie Caporaso, Cindy An- Swim Suits —Lavaughn Peace, Elizabeth —A party was given in honor of additional creative activities, he gus, Ann Kling, Monica Szabo, | ] Mrs. Albert Belz, chairman of ! Avenue, received a gold cup at the graduation of Robert Berth, the rummage sale committee re- said. Nancy White, Denise Derviak, • FOR THE recital she participated in Satur- Saturday evening, at the home of ported the sale was a success. Discussing the part played by Linda Wiggins, Barbara Freund, day night, at the Barron AvenueMr. and Mrs. Robert Bongart, Mrs. Carmen Macaluso attend- patents in industrial research, Mr. Eleanor Maxim, Karen Wilms, ENTIRE FAMILY High School, Woodbridge. Homes Park Avenue. Present were ed the recent State Gold Cross Asbury asserted that "critics of Judy Burke, Christine Huba, Di- meeting at which time she wasthe U. S. Patent System, who ane Hub-bard, Marcia Murglcz, installed ,• the historian for theclaini corporations are winning all Ellen Tucker, Kathleen Ard, Sha- district, i the patents and stifling competi- ron Ard, Wendy Za'bel, Susan Women's tion, are far from the truth." Bacskay, Joanne Schaeffer, Diane PILGRIMAGE to SAINT ANN'S SHRINE Funds were appropriated to be Hohl, Jean Teffonhart, Barbara Others from used for the purchase of oxygen Gouillion, Joyce Munson,. Diane QUEBEC, CANADA tanks. Rec, Carol Gutin, Janice Mali- Four new members welcomed Services Listed nowsky, Janice Rigolo, Maureen For the Feast of Good Saint Ann were Mrs. J. Lewis, Mrs. E. Healy, Kologe, Judy Bonazzi, Ella Lemb- Girls' Sponsored by Mrs. Theresa Terzella of St. Cecelia's Parish Mrs. B. Soldys, and Mrs. P. Navin. ke, Roy Bryson. ... Bus will leave from Rahway 7 A. M. Monday, July 22, and will Refreshments were served toyMrs ^ At Iselin Church Others from $1.98 stop overnight at Saint Joseph's Shrine in Montreal. Return Andrew Soyka, Mrs. George Latz- Sunday evening, July 28. Visit Lady of the Cape and Montreal ko, Mrs. H. Kuge. ISELIN — Richard B. Ribble, B'hai Brith Women on return trip. Minister, will preach on "The JAKTZEN "Tartan Plaids" also Soviet says the U. S. invented Certainty.of Our Faith," at 9 and Hold Final Meeting 7 Pay Trip. Including Room $55.00 .he prison camp. 11 A. M. services Sunday. Sunday available in men's and boy's sizes For Additional Information Call: COLONIA — The final meeting School will meet at 9 and 9:45of B'nai Brith Women, Sinai MARGARET'S BEAUTY. SALON MBS. TERZELLA A. M. Chapter, was held at the Colonia KI-1-7208 RA-7-1232 Registration for the daily va- Civic Improvement Club. cation Bible school August 5 to After a short business meeting Women's and Children's ••ilii 19, from 9 A.- M. to noon, is nowthe officers and chairmen intro- being taken. Those interested, duced themselves to the member- should contact Mrs. Ann DeGeso ship. SPORTSWEAR immediately. Announcements was made* by There will be no church school the fund raising chairnfan, Mrs.. Styled by Janizen, Sally Togs and Sacony beginning July 7, and only a 10Samuel Feingold, of the gratify- A. M. Sunday service, through ing results of Tag Day, held in Have you met our July and August. Woodbridge and Rahway. Tee Shirts • Shorts Person wishing to attend the Refreshments were served at S6 Billy Graham- Crusade in New the close of the- meeting. The next Bras ® Play Suits TRA¥EL1NG York may sign a-list displayed for meeting is scheduled in Septem- 14 that purpose in the church. ber at^School 17, Inman Avenue. TELLER"? Pedal Pushers # Midriffs BE PREPARED PUpLIX Terry cloth - Beach Jackets I- PHARMACY Sun Dresses ® Robes Someone has called him FOR OPEN EVERY, SUNDAY that — though he's actual- TILL 1 P. M. Sandals • Beach Towels ly Uncle Sam's postman HOLIDAY 9 — because it's through It s here.! Complete Line of him that a lot of our de- ENTERTAINING MM Mtn^^mn positors transact a lot of new MEN'S and BOY'S their routine business For FREE Delivery with us. Order Now 9 A. M. to 5"-P. M. SUMMER SPORTSWEAR with CALL by Arrow, Tru-Val, McGregor, Kaynee, Jantzen Stop in at our bank of write us for your free mail- Detachable Poircli Now yon can get famous \ Braces ing forms; and next time the weather is bad —or - -with new detachable pouch. Pouch- can be laundered separately. Bodi you are busy, indisposed, or out of town—try the "WO 8-18.89' belt aad pouch c* •lately for snugger support- Alt really matchless convenience of Banking by Mail! NOTICE clastic Bzacer eases your aching STORE HOURS NEXT WEEK: hack, supports -vital organs, KS&S* There will fee no deliveries yxxt loo& txmuccx* fed jjctiCT sod wock "better. Ijet u£ fit 70a today! Open Mon-Tues.-Wed^ 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. on Wednesday during July Regular one-piece model also *vai&- and August. Closed All Day Thursday (July 4th) STORE WILL BE OPEN regular hours 9 A. M. to 10 Open Friday 'til 9 P. M. and Saturday 'til 6 P. M. Order Now For Supporter Belts 4th of July Parties ! i PUBL1X WOODBRIDGE PHARMACY- . 9i MAIN.STREET . .5 LIQUOR STORE ' JPoodbridge 8-0809 Delightfully Air-Conditioned Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Joseph Anth-ascik, Prop. Open Bvenhiffs 'Til 10 o'clock For Your Shopping Comfort 574 AMBOY AVENUE, WOODBRIDGE Free Parking at Rear of. Store PAGE SIX THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1957 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FOKDS BEACON"

nothing has been done as yet. . . j and Mrs. Roman Szuwalski, 131 the interest in cottage-type Township schools, notes that Buy some of the mushroom- The police department has its; MoGuree Street • • • From Iselin, a July r Fixed Lions Make Plans/' record room, juvenile bureau, de- son to Mr. arid Mrs. Frederick K.a- schools. operational costs such as ing ranch houses, leave out (Continued from Page One) , tective bureau and police clerk all tora, 43 Walnut Avenue; a son to #,***' heating and cleaning are apt the partitions, and use the jection. There is nothing further in one small room—making it Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dispoto, 161 "These schools vaiy in size to be higher for a number of for the Planning Board to do." most difficult to question wit- Brown Avenue; a son to Mr. and houses as schools; then when Basis of Denial nesses and prisoners- in privacy. Mrs.- Jam.es ©Welds, 22 willow and design. Some are made small buildings than for a and if conventional school FORDS—Arrangements for the Avemie; a- cjai^ghter to Mr. and In recommending denial of the 'Tain't 'right.'.,. .'Robert R. Blunt, u of brick, others of asbestos single large one. Mr. Boylan buildings are put up, sell the application to build the 184 homes ' dedication ceremonies of the new Middlesex County'Superintendent j Mrs. Robert Brown, 6 Lowell the Planning Board noted that post office building took prece- street shingle. In most cases, questions, too, whether long- "house school" as a home. of Schools, announced today that > : a son to Mr. and Mrs. term financing of _ cottage "the already over-burdened school dence pver other business at.Mon- there is an acute need for teach- j Moses Barksdale, 41 Brown Ave- they're tailored to fit right "The folks of Colonia cer- facilities, necessitating double day's meeting of the Fords Lions ers in certain categories in thejnue .•. . From Woodbridge, a son into the neighborhood. They schools would be available, sessions, would toe even more ad- Club. Lafayette W. Livingston, ..Thomas E. Oenman, son of Mr. county. Teachers for special!toMf- aAd Mrs. William Shearn, and he raises the possibili- tainly are to be commended versely affected by another de- past president, will be parade :. '•• and: Mrs. W. Earle Gehman, 231 classes of mentally handicapped 201 Russell Street; a daughter to usually have from one to marshal; David Pavlovsky, an- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bajek, 45 for their ingenuity. And it velopment of approximately 200 : Martool Drive, is on a seven-week children, industrial arts, girls' four classrooms with an ty state authorities might residential units . . an addition of other past president, master physical education, mathematics New Street; a son to Mr. and Mrs. seems to bring back me- ; Navy; cruise to South America. average capacity of 30 to 40 frown on the small school approximately 200 residential ceremonies; Joseph Dambach and , Tom recently- completed his fr.esh- and science are especially in de- Richard Foereh; 656 Lewis Street; mories. We recall the family Jack Boerer, chairmen of arrange- "\ mand.; he saidv He urges that for- a'son to .Mr. ..and Mrs. Michael pupils per room. Most are sites, though other cities re- units in this Township would ..-• man.;, year at the University of Gostello, 212 freeman Street; a farm in the Midwest; when further adversely affect the essen- ments, and all members will par- Pennsylvania where he is study- mer teachers consider. returning used for the primary grades port they have not run into ( ticipate in some phase of the pro- to'service; in this' time of critical daughter to Dr. afcd Mrs. Leon great grandfather cleared tial facilities of fire-fighting, ing electrical engineering and is Hafin-er, 73 Albert Street; a daugh- these difficulties. ' police protection, garbage collec- ceedings. It - was announced that enrolled in the' regular Navy shortage...... ' •..-• : — kindergarten through the forest from his 160-acre, the Community Junior Drum and ter to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Macko; . -.? * « -,• tion, parks and recreational areas R.O.T.C. unit . .. Jerome B. 24 Brookfield Avenue ... Prom third." • ' .. quarter-section of land,. he Bugle Corps will head the line of Rosenberg;, 15 Overbrook Drive, . . . the public health, safety, con- march. Jottings'. Fords, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. • • *. * * * venience, educational develop- • Ciolpnia, has been named training ' "To all objections and only pa'rtially cleared one William Nork, president, ex- The Special. Courses Division Robert Ballingall 22 Jonquill Cir- ment, and general welfare of the :. officer of the 8459th Reserve Air of Newark College of Engineering cle; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Paul The Journal then went on possible pitfalls, Mr. Mc- acre in the far corner. This Township would be best promoted tended a welcome to,Martin How- .^Terminal Squadron. '' A graduate will award certificates to Steven V r a b e 1, 5^ Gaswell Avenue; a say that Bordentown had Chesney shrugs and says: ard, first vice president of the : of ^Rutgers University, class of he eventually deeded to the by some reasonable control by the Kodman and Herbert R. DenBley- daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Frank tried to experiment and 'We can talk 'and talk and Planning officials and the govern- South Amboy Lions, a guest. 19-50, Rosenberg served on active ker, Woodttridge, tomorrow night. Wolzanski, 441 Ford Avenue; a son county, and there he and the Members were urged to report duty with the Air Force for four ing body over the rate at which well in advance of 10 A. M. Sun- Kodman, 915 St. George Avenue, to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Matusz, liked the- results. In El Paso talk, and meanwhile the kids other great grandfathers of new homes should be built and it ] -years. He has had 12;years .of will receive a program certificate 441 Crow's Mill Road . . . From day to help with the scrap paper Reserve duty . . . Edward A. there are 41 cottage-school aren't getting the education the area built a two-room is the considered opinion of the r in Mechanical Design" and Den Port Reading, a daughter to Mr. drive. ; Pfaunfoffer, 44 Douglas' Street and Mrs. Ralph Denittas, 30 Lee type classrooms. In Flint, they deserve. The point is, "school house.". Woodbridge Township Planning The Boy Scout committee re- Bleyker, .7 Biffins Lane, a certifi- Board, in its exercise' of reason- and Joseph A. Baijy.acski, 64 Sixth cate in Maintenance Engineering. Mich, there are 36 units with something has to be done— ported full cooperation in th|#) Street, Fords, were among 39 em- Street From Avenel, af son to "That school house long able control, that an application project with gratifying results. **> . Thomas F. Nolan, 955 Amboy Mr. and Mrs. Istvan. Kaczur, 1279 plans for 20 more, whose cost nowi'" •' for the new development of ap- ployes cif Esso Research to share Avenue, Fords, has been named Rahway Avenue. since gave way to a big It was reported that plans are \ in awards given by' the Cbin- exclusive of site averaged * * * * proximately 200 residential units being made for a picnic, details to to the Dean's List at Rutgers Uni- yellow-b rick consolidated should be rejected at this time." Yqur-Weas Committee ... Pvt. versity -School of Education. A r $12,000. Oklahoma City has . This article was followed school. When it did, a family be released at a later date. I Raymond M. Forziati, 21, 18 Mel- social studies education major, Rotar} to ; Install Members who have not received tioure Court, Woodbridge and Pvt. four units with average ca- by. a poignant and nostalgic- bought it and made it their this year's roster were advised to Nolan is a graduate of St. Mary's (Continued From. Page One) Mrs, Knott Appointed Gerald I." Levy, 20 Juliijs Street, High School. He is married, a vet- pacity of 30 pupils per room, notify the secretary. -Iselin are at Fort Dix for. their Coh4Ue, General Coating Co., Nor- toned editorial called "The home. eran and father of one child. . . . man W. Strange, Valentine Brick and they were built at a cost 1 Library Drive Chairman basic training . . . Pvt. Robert J: Anne Sitcoscy, who worked in the House School," which raises "And. now the "house Roosevelt Park Picnic Beck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Co., Lyman Peck, Employer's Mu- between, $12,500 and $15,000 ISELIN — Mrs. William Knott auditor's department in the towti tual Insurance Co., and Maxwell a cruel comparison between school" has reached the L. Beck, 45: Fairfield Avenue, hall left jSunday for San Diego a classroom. was named chairman of the drive Planned by OUT BoarW Fords, was graduated from the Logan. -our own foresight and that suburbs of the great city of to be held in October at the regu- CaL, where she will marry Edward * -j * -Y- % MENLO PARK TERRACE — Army's Ordnance School*'at Aber- Ellisy formerly of Woodbridge. , . . of ©ur forefathers. The edi- N.ew York. It is heartening lar meeting of the board of The executive board of the Met- ? deen Proving Ground, Md.' "Notall edticators'or town torial follows: trustees of the Iselin Free Public wood Chapter of Women's Ameri- Sweetness and L^ght to note that the citizens, of Library. Mrs. Carl Ziesmer, libra- Last But Not Least; officials," the Wall Street Colonia are just as deter- can ORT met Tuesday at the Top (Continued from Page One) "Colonia, New Jersey, like rian, reported 35 new members Hat Restaurant, Metuchen, with \ At the Typewriter: Born at the Perth Amboy Gen- Journal notes in conclusion, mined as earlier Americans during May. Six members of last week's eral Hospital' . . . From Menlo is at least debatable. In any other towns around (this land Mrs. Harriet Weinberg, vice presi- graduating class at WHS, -mem- Park Terrace, a son to Mr. and case, the need for new class- "are convinced that cottage finds it has far more school to see that the childen get The new summer schedule for dent, presiding and discussed July and August is as follows: bers of the school's varsity base- Mrs. Joseph Hayes, 106 Swarth- rooms is immediate, with schools are the answer to children than it has class- educated. It is interesting functions for the coining year. ball team tried out for the Brook- more Terrace; a daughter to Mr. Mondays, 3 to 5 P. M.; 7 to 9 Plans were announced for a lyn Dodgers: rookie team, at flocks of tots coming of their building needs. Some, room space. .So some citizens that in their determination P. M.; Tuesdays 10 A. M. to 1 picnic at Roosevelt Park, August Roosevelt stadiym, Jersey City, school age in the next year like, Patrick A. Boylan, Su- of this suburb of New York they have caught up with P. M.; Thursdays 1 to 4 P. M.; 4, and a report made on the bingo Tuesday. The boys, furnished perintendent of Woodbridge City have hit upon this idea: great grandfather at last." 7 to 9 P. M. The library will be June 18 at the home of Mrs. : with uniforms and afforded the - FORDS- or so. And this is sparMng •closed August 4 to 17 inclusive. Shirley Fishier. opportunity by the Tony Yelenc- PLAYHOUSE , sics Association, were Larry Wol- piri and Harold Ford,- Wood- HI-2-0348 teidge; James King and James AIR-CONDITIONED Black, Iselin; and David (Peterson SUN. THRU TUBS, and Donald Lucas,. Fords. ^Out- JUNE 30-JULY 2 Curves don't come too sharp or an easygoing stride you hardly even A car has to have a special kind come of tiie "tryouts will be made known later . . .Frank J. Sar-. "THE LITTLE HOT" hills too steep for this nimble give them a thought. There's lean- of build and balance to handle and noski, son of Mr. and Mrs. John With muscled power tucked away under ride and run like a Chevy. It has Sarnoski, 23 Melvin Av&nue, Ise- Am Gardner^ Stewart Granger new Chevrolet. With its new that hood, just rarin' to handle any to have Chevrolet's low, wide lin, would" like to hear from his "THE KETTLES ON OLD : frineds.His address is. A/3c Frank velvety V8 power, new road- hill you aim it at. stance, its outrigger type rear J." Samoski, AF 124302.63, 3339th MCDONALD'S FAKM"i Student. Squadron, Fit. 39-27 With Marjorie Main, ability and ride, yon're the And no matter how curvy the springs, its carefully engineered Amarillo AFB, Texas . . . Some Parker Fennelly master of any road you travel. road may be, a light touch keeps weight distribution with the pounds cute little youngsters came- into WEDNESDAY, JULY 3 Chevrolet right on course. You'll in the right places! Drive this sweet, \ the; off ice the other, day with 84 MORE PEOPLE DRIVE cents which they raised to help HUNGARIAN SHOW Bring on the mountains! This new like the solid, even-keel way it stays smooth and sassy performer at your CHEVROLETS THAN ANY Cerebral 'Palsy victims. Sold cool- From 2 P. M. Thru 11 P. M. Chevy takes steep grades with such put oh sharp turns. Chevrolet- dealer's. OTHER CAR ,ade in all,that heat while other -'• THURS. THRU SAT. •kids were in pools. They are JULY 4-6 •Carol,.Virginia, Bobby and Cindy Miller, : 47 Martin Terrace and Tommy Deverine, 43 Martin Ter- "OunfigM at OK Corral" race. Thanks, kids ... With Burt Lancaster, " Kirk Douglas Newsettes:. : • . "MAN AFRAID" .; Mr. arid Mrs. E. J. Caufleld, With < . \ Hills dorit mean a Fairyiew, are tiie parents of.a Geo. Nader, Phyllis Thaxter -second daughter, born at Engle- (Saturday Afternoon, EXTRA wood Hospital, Englewood. Mrs. CARTOONS, Continuous) : Cat^eld is thte former Patricia Ann: O'CBfciony Woodbridge. . . . bounty Clerk Joseph Duffy writes :to tell us that on Wednesday, July 10, at Waters Stadium, Perth Am- - STATE- boy, a/ sports program- has been arranged for the benefit of Men- THEATRE tal Health, , \ . .The offices at the Woodbridge N. J. town hall are becoming more Air-tfonditlonefl for Your Comfort •• crowded "by the day with increased THURS., FRI., SAT. help—especially Vera Ryan's of- Burt Lancaster, Kirk D&uglas iflce which is nothing more than an enlarged byoom closet (without windows, yet;!) and at least four "eUMFISHT AT THE people are working there at all .O.K." CORRAL"'.- times. An; appropriation was made Plus to enlarge the building, at least "RIDDLES IN RHYTHM" to build more office space, but Real Cool Entertainment at Its Best! SUN., MON,, TUES. ' Audie Murphy, George Nader in "JOE BUTTERFLY" — Co-Hit — Marjorie Main, Parker Cotton Plisse Fennelly in Lounging- Robe "KETTLES ON OLD Luxuriate in the cool comfort of MacDONALD'New ComfortablSe FARMSeating" this handsome Arrangement! robe. Print with solid color trim. WED. THRU SAT. Anfly- Griffith, Patricia Neal in :4 "A- Face in the- Grewd'' Open • — Co-Hit — Friday Jack Palarice, Anthony Perkins Even'mgd Till •' • • • , in ' ' . •' a O'Clock "THE LONELY MAN" Next to Woolworth's Continuous Performance 103 MAIN STREET Fourth of July! i OEMETillUS COMMUNITY CENTER 681-891 Roosevelt Avenue, Cai*teret

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•••-A •'.- EDISON T&mtSBTP AND FOKDS BEACON THURSDAY, JtfNE 27, 195? PAGE SEVEN HOPELAWN Our Redeemer Church Parade 'Kick-off To Receive Members Concert Is Slated FORDS—A. group of adults will By Church Choirs For Center Drive be received into the membership if FOKDS — A parade was held In of ' Our Bedeemer Lutheran FORiDS—"The Life of a Chris- Ahe Lafayette Estates and Shore- Church at services Sunday. Four- tian," a sacred song concert, -will crest -developments Friday as a teen have been attending the be presented Sunday by the com- »' "kick-off" for the drive feeing Adult Information program; the bined choirs of Our Redeemer sponsored by the Lafayette- others are transferees. Lutheran Church union under the Shorecrest Civic Association for a A "caravan teain" of three teen- direction of Eddie Ja-cobsen and Youth Center. Music was fur- agers from the Midwest will be assistant organist Miss Mildred nished by the Fords V. P. W. Mili- guests of the congregation from Jordan. To make the application tary Band, and units from the July 3 to 6 They will stay at personal and penetrating, narra- . Fords Fire Company. St. John's members' homes, spend their aft- tion will be in the first person. A First Aid Squad, Woodbridge ernoons and evenings with the free-will offering will be taken to Township Police Department, Cub young people and provide sugges- aid the purchase of chimes for the Scout Pack 154, as well as a tions for program planning with tower of the new church. motorcade of private citizens par- the Walther League. . • The junior choir, numbering 15, ticipated. participates in the 8:15 A. M. ser- OPEN HOUSE vice each Sunday during the fes- Mr. Amodio, president, an- HOPELAWN — Mr. and Mrs. tival half of the church year. The nounced it is the aim of the as- I Stephen E Nehila, 81 Pennsyl- senior choir, with a membership sociation to build a center that MISS JOYCE ONDAR vania Avenue, held open house of 25, takes part in the 10:45 A. M, will be available to children in for relatives and friends Thursday service. Each unit rehearses sepa- Fords proper, as well as those ENGAGED TO YANIK: Mr. in. honor of the high school gradu- rately once a week from Septem- living within these two develop- and Mrs. Joseph Ondar, 485 ation of their daughter, Margaret ber through June. ments. To this end, plans are Crows Mill Road, Fords, an- being made to solicit the aid of nounce tlie engagement of their Ann. ••*."•- The program follows: prelude, 1 responsible persons in both areas daughter,- Joyce Carole, to "invocation in A, Minor," Alexan- in forming a board of trustees-for George Yanik, son of Mr. and dre Giiilmant, Miss Jordan; crea- the administration of any funds Mrs. Paul Yanick, 16 Phoenix tion, "Beautiful Savior," junior raised. Avenue. and senior choirs; birth, "Breathe Plans are also- underway for a Miss Ondar was graduated On Me," J. R. Gillette, senior SACRED SONG CONCERT: The combined choirs of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, Fords, (above) will present a concert entitled ohoir; baptism, "This Child We parade through the business sec- from Woodbridge - High School, at 8 P. M., at the church. tion with the possibility of having class of 1956, and is employed "The Life of a Christian',". Sunday Dedicate to Thee," senior choir, Township personnel and baseball as a dental assistant in the of- soloist Mrs. Edith Adams; "I Am and entertainment celebrities in fice of Dr. Julius A. Seemann, Jesus," junior choir; Confirma- ( line of march. Officers of the as- Perth Amboy; en House Held IS soloist Miss Lois Ryder; child- sociation and committee chair- Her' fiance is a graduate of hood, "I Pray Thee, Dear Lord men, involved in proposed plans BSetuchen High School, class of Jesus," punior choir; Confirma- and models as well as other de- 1951, and is ceramic tile fore- For Graduate tion and First Holy Communion, "I Sing as J. Arise," J. W. Clokey, tails concerning the center, would man at the Boro Tile Company, FOR'DS—A piano recital by the appreciate help from people with- Metucheii. senior choir; "My God, Accept HOPELAWN — Open house in pupils of Christopher Borjes was My Heart," junior choir, duet Miss in the development and in the honor of the high school gradua- held Monday in School 14. The Fords section. Mr. Ambdio may Ryder and Miss EdnaBeni; "Lord, tion of Miss Dolores. Chinchar, program included: "The Busy Now Lettest Thou Thy Servant," be contacted at home, 4 Concan- Birthday Party Held Mill," Aaron, Maryellen Meshrow; non Drive, either personally or daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gustav Kittan, senior choir; For Joseph Yaremcsak Chinchar, Pennsylvania Avenue, "The Little Prince," Krogman, young adulthood, "The God of hy telephone. Karen C h e r e_s s ; "Woodland FORDS-—- Joseph Yaremczak, was attended Thursday by Mr. Love My Shepherd Is," Richard Other officers of the association Waltz," Kearnan, Cheryl Sepcsik; Peek, senior choir, female voices, are Arthur Casey, vice president; son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph and Mrs., Carmen Ruscetta and ! "The Pet Shop," Schubert, Linda Yaremczak, 123 Liberty Street, daughter, Marie, Mr. and Mrs. soloist Miss Barbara Panek; Mrs. Lynn Hadley, secretary, and Ludwig; "Helene Polka," John "Song of the Pilgrim," J. S. Bach, Milton Sablatzky, treasurer. was guest of honor Friday on the Michael Ruscetta and . daughter, Jacko; occasion, of. his sixth birthday. Margaret, Mr., and Mrs.' Samuel senior choir, soloist Miss Vivian VISITING PASTOR, WIFE The guests were Joan and John MISS ANNE I. KISH I "Liebestraume," Liszt, John Jordan; marriage, "O, Perfect Ruscetta and son, Nicholas, of |Buckney; "The Whistler," Whit- Love," quartet, Mrs. Isabella FORDS—Mrs. Robert Weir arid Sabo, Jkcqueline Turban, Karen ENGAGEMENT TOLD: Mr. and Bound Brook. Stohs, Miss Jordan, Donald Ry- daughter, Joan, Brooklyn, are vis- Sutch and Donna Yaremczak, tier, Jackie Sheppard; "Waltz," Mrs. Frank E. Kish, 14 Ling Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Zboyan, Brahms, Jeannie Leone; "Waltz," der, Thomas Walp; "The Lord's iting Mrs. Weir's son-in-law and Fords; Martha and Russell Bayko, Street, announced the engage- Prayer," A. H. Malotte, senior daughter, Rev. and • Mrs. Eldon Edison, and Jacqueline Stutski, Mr. and Mrs. J. Tatarka, Mr. and Strauss, Elsa Arnold; "Talies Two ment of their, daughter, Anne Mrs. George Meelheim, Mr. and to Tango," Hoffman, Christine choir; R. Stohs, 26 Fourth Street. South Amboy. Irene, to Mario J. Rapetti, son Mrs. Robert Chinchar and daugh- Beck; "Voice of the Heart," Van Christian family, "Praise Ye the of Mrs. Anna Rapetti, 330 ter, Cheryl, Perth Amboy; Mr. and Gael, Bryon Balog; "Why Do I DINNER GUESTS 20TH ANNIVERSARY : Father," Charles Gounod; junior FORDS — Bernard McAloon, Henry Street, South Amboy, Mrs. Daniel Zboyan and children, Love You?" Kern, William Bren- FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. and the late Joseph Rapetti, at choir, "All Hail the Power," W. Sydney, Australia, and Mr. and Kish, 14 Ling Street, were honored : PatrJ-cia, Donald and Daniel, nan; "You Are Love," Kem, Shrubsble, senior choir; old age, Mrs. Oeorge Shugrue,. Bloomfield, -on the occasion of their 20th wed- a graduation party for more Fords; Miss Barbara Choma and Elaine Chismar; "Melody in F," "One Sweetly Solemn Thought," were dinner guests Saturday of ding anniversary Sunday by more than 130 guests from. New York, Carroll Britton, Avenel; Miss Ar- Rubenstein, Drew Doran; R. S. Ambrose, junior choir; "The Mrs. Robert Kovacs, 527 Cr«ws Edison, Metuchen, South Am- lene Chinchar and Miss Gloria Lord Is My Shepherd," B. Met- than 100 guests who attended open boy, Paramus, Red Bank, Plain- "On The Meadow," Lichner, Mill Road. : . ' house at the Kish residence. Sak. Maureen McLaughlin; "Sabre calfe, senior choir; death, "Asleep field,- Iselin, Hopelawn and in Jesus," senior choir, soloist Fords. Miss Kish was graduated Dance," Katchaturian, BJcank RECENT GUESTS . Husko; "Theme from Piano Con- Miss Panek; heaven, "I'm But a from St. Mary's High School, certo," Tschaikowski, James Ja- Stranger Here," senior„choir; "Be Perth Amboy. FORDS—Mr., and Mrs. Steve blonski; "Sonatina," Beethoven, Still My Soul," senior choir, solo- Mr. Rapetti is a graduate of Simon and son, Jerry Howe, Susanna Jablonski; "Hungaria," ist Frank, Christensen; finale, St. Mary's High School, South Spotswood, were recent guests of Koelling, Ethel Balog, "Clair du "With a Voice of Singing," Mar- Amboy, and is employed by du- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Horvath, 530 Lune," Debussy, "Second Waltz," tin Shaw, senior choir; "Praise Pont Company^ Parlin, and the Crows Mill Road. Durand, Elaine Oprisko; "Sonata The Lord Ye Heavens Adore C. and D. Auto Store, Perth XJ. S. raises estimate of the 1957 Op. 49 No. 1," Beethoven; "Sleigh Him," R. H. Prichard, junior anal Amboy. : wheat harvest. Ride," Anderson, Patricia Beck; senior choirs; recessions, "The "Theme and Variations," Bee- Church's One Foundation"; post- thoven, "Polonaise," Chopin, Rae hide, "Festival March," G. F. Bauer." Handel, Miss Mildred Jordan.

MRS. STANLEY J. BRZYCHCY Miss' Rosemary Nork Bride 2nd Annual says the At Lady of Peace Ceremony F0RDS — Our Lady of Peace formed the double-ring ceremony Church was the setting for the with Rev. Alfred D. Smith cele- --Prize: 1 CENT SALE! wedding Saturday of Miss -Rose- brant of the nuptial Mass. '.. -.'••«: BRAND NEW mary Nork, daughter of William Given in marriage by her father, G.'Nork, 47 Ford Avenue, and the the bride wore a floor-length gown late Mrs. Alberta Nork, to Stanley of embroidered tulle over taffeta, J. Brzychcy, son of Mr. and Mrs.with a chapel train. Her fingertip- "•'57 DeSotos - Al^Models John • Brzychcy, 101 Dunbar Ave- length veil of illusion was draped nue. Rev John E. Grimes per- from a lace trimmed coronet of You Pay The Price Of The Car pearls and rhinestones. She car- ried a prayerbook with white or- You Get The Following Accessories chid, and a cascade of lilies-of- for the- valley and stephanotis. Miss Margaret O'Leary, Eliza- beth, served as maid of honor. The 1 Cent!! bridesmaids were Miss Joan Nork, Picture yourself driving around in a .List Price You Pay sister of the bride, and Miss Phyllis Muska, Perth Amboy. Maryjane gorgeous golden 1957 Cadillac... com- Zelicskovics and Edward Brzychcy, pletely power equipped ... the most Auto. Transmission ... $220.05 lc niece and nephew of the bride- beautiful car on the road! That dream Radio .„..•_..• 94.20 lc groom, were flower girl and ring- ftiay come, true... someone will win it bearer. by simply naming the Bryant pup! Heater & Defroster 85.05 lc The best man was , Bernard Undercoating 40.00 lc Hendlowitch. Frank Harkay and Bryant Water.'Heaters- John Brzychcy, nephew of the will also be iaWfirded in this sensational Power Steering .. „. 106.30 lc bridegroom, ushered. "Name the Bryant Pup" Contest! Two Power Brakes .. .. 39.35 lc After a three-week, honeymoon of these famous Bryant Crystalglas trip through Canada, the couple Water Heaters will be awarded right • W/W.Tires ,-...:.„„..... 39.75 lc ; JULYt-2-3-4-5 * POSTTIHE2:00 P.M.DAILY "Running my; own home will be | Thrilling Races - Top TioHers - leading Driven will reside at 41 Wastervelt Ave- in this area! (If you do not need a new nue, Bonhamtown. new to me, but one thing I know-part of water heater, the value can be applied Sportone .... . 46,85 lc on Bryanti Air Conditioning Equip- Wheel Covers ...... 15.70 lc^ Mrs. Brzychcy, a -graduate of every dollar we earn is going into a savings ment.) •..:••'• ; i Pori-mutuels Woodbridge High School and Douglass College, has accepted a account. There's nothing quite like having cash S5 "Gold"Bryant Furnaces will be Total Value $687.25 9c position as music teacher in Edi- .^awarded in this "Name The Bryant son Junior High School. Her hus- in the bank when you need it!" band was graduated from St. Pup" Contest..;;ope of them in this , - NO GIMMICKS- Mary's High School, Perth Amboy,. area! And these are the finest home and served as M. P. with the U. 8. GOOD ADVICE-HOT ONIY FOR NIWLYWEBS, furnaces on the market today! (Ilere, COME SEE - COME SAVE . Army in Korea. He is employed by too, a winner can apply the value of the Bakelite Corporation, Bound FOR EVERYBODY, WE INVITE YOUR BANK ACCOUNT! the award on Bryant Air Conditioning also Brook. . Equipment.) Thus, in this simple-to- Special Deals On Plymouth® enter contest, you have many oppor- New Interest Rate Now Being Paid tunities to win? Come In And Be Convinced Come get your Entry Blank today! On Savings Come in! We'll he glad to give you full details... even James Motor Sales • COLOR PRINTS Accounts A help you complete your entry blank! Remember: You ® MOVIE FILM may win a wonderful "GoW1957 Cadillac! ® ENLARGING 72 /0 " •(ACI NOW-CONTEST INDS JUNE 30th! DE SOTO - PLYMOUTH DEALER ® FILM SUPPLIES Call for FLOWERS, •.'FLASH-BULBS Birthdays, Anniversa- Your Nearby 475 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY ries, Weddings, etc, to • COMPLETE BANKING SERVICED HI-2-4161 Open Evenings add extra joy to the % © DRIVE-UP WINDOW ELIZABETHTOWN CONSOLIDATED 6AS CO. event—and other times to express your sym- ) ©SPACIOUS PARKING LOT Office at 22Q Market Street, Perth Amboy pathy and thoughtful- '• Visit Our WOODBRIDGE | ness. Be assured of the 91 Main St., Woodbridge | finest—call us. I We Deliver and Telegraph USED CAR LOT Open Evenings WALSHECK'Si (Opposite Reo Diner) Till 10 O'Clock The Friendly Bank of Fords, New Jersey OPEN SUNPAY TILL 1 P. M. - FLOWER SHOP MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 1 Phone WO 8-1366 ~— • s MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE COEF. Free Earning; in Hear 305 Amboy Ave. WO 8-1636 themselves to it is the most vital test of our system of higher education. FORBIDDEN CITY Edison Township - Fords Beacon College graduates, at ,this particuar He's Done A Good Job; M% Published Every Thursday by time, have a more favorable outlook than The Woodbridge Publishing Co. usual. There is a large demand for skills Good Man; He's A Democrat; 1 Post Office Address: Fords, N. J. in many fields, such as engineering and Woodbridge 8-1710 the scieftdes. PersQniiei; teams* from bus- Lie Him, Chief Reasons Voters iness and industry Have been touring the Charles E. Gregory- colleges grace e'afiy spring, interviewing Editor and Publisher them, and they are offering higher start- give For Voting For Meyner Subscription rates by mail, including post- ing salaries than ever before. By KENNETH FINK, Director, 13. He has the interests of the age, one year, $3.00; six months, $1.50; three It is ah accepted fact that there is a Princeton Research Service state at heart. months, 85 cents; single couies by mail, 10 Following are some verbatim cents. All payable in advance. wider recognition of the value of the col- PRINCETON — What reasons comments that sum- up the lege academic course as a good background do New Jersey voters who say thinking of many Meyner voters By carrier delivery, 8 cents per copy. they would vote for Governor in the state. for adaption to our society. In many fields Robert B. Meyner today give for Entered as second class matter- April 17, it has become an almost indispensable doing so? I'm a Democrat. I like him 1936, at Fords, N. J., post office, under the better; he's doing all right. Act of March 1, 1879. background, and the young people of bur To find ouc the answer to this He's doing a. "wonderful job. nation have seemed to accept this fact and all-important question, the New He's a good fellow; I like him. Jersey Poll put the following I have followed him: I favor collegiate population has increased accord- question to all those who said what he's stood for. School Sites Come First ingly. : they would vote for Meyner if I know nothing .about Forbes. • the election for t,overnor were I like him for what he's done. Except in the case of individual builders, All of us will agree that our^ graduates held today. Doing something for us.' we respectfully submit that no further per- are not entering a static society. On the "Why would you vote for He's doing a pretty good job. Meyner?" mits be issued for home construction in contrary, today is probably one of the most He's a good man. exciting periods in the world's • history. It Results of the survey show He's a good governor. the community until the Board of Educa- that four reasons are uppermost Saw so many accomplish- is a time of peril, but it is also a time of on the minds of all those who ments. If given enough time, he tion has acquired all the sites it will re- magnificent opportunity for the strong of say they would vote today for will do better. Democratic candidate Meyner. He's been pretty reliable in quire for its proposed $16,000,000 school heart and for those who. are /willing to dedi- 1. He's done a good job: He's what he says. expansion program. cate themselves to a ehosen -task. doing- a wonderful job; he's a I think he's a good governor. good governor; he's done well in I'm a Democrat. The Board unfortunately does not have It is a time ef "commencement" for office. > Don't see where he's done any- the locations on which to place many of them, and adults can often recapture some 2. He's a good man: lie's about thing wrong. the necessary new schools, and the Town- of the vitality, purpose, and imagination the best; he's pretty good; he's And a Jersey City man sums the best man. up his reasons for voting for ship does not have sufficient tracts of its of life from the annual crop of college 3. He's a Democrat: I'm a Governor' Meyner in this way: own left to accommodate the requirements graduates. Democrat; always been a Demo- "The guy's just got married; he we face. It will, therefore, be necessary for crat; believe in principles of may need the job." Democratic Party. Next week this column will us to purchase land—by condemnation, if The Need to Know 4. I like Meyner: I like him; deal with why voters will cast their ballots for Forbes. Watch through no easier means—to give us the The 742nd anniversary of the signing of he appeals to me; I admire him. proper locations on which to place our More than 'three out of every for it in this newspaper. the Magna Charta on June 15 focuses at- five who said they would today This newspaper presents the classrooms. vote for Democrat candidate reports of the New Jersey Poll tention upon the Vast growth of public exclusively in this area. On'some of the sites which have been finance and development df accompanying Meyner named one of the above mentioned, plans already have been made four as the reason for doing so. governmental fiscal controls since a group Under the * Capitol Dome. Next most important reasons, COFFEE USE UP. to build more homes. The more homes we of English barons forced IQng John In 1215 judging by the number of men- The consumption of coffee in build, in addition to swelling our already By 4. Joseph SriSibliis' tions, are: the United States is rising at a to give voice to the public in expenditure of 5. He's done many things: his rate to indicate a 40 per cent in- staggering school population, the more un- public funds, points out the N§w Jersey many accomplishments; doing crease in coffee imports by 1965, used land will be removed from its poten- : TRENTON, JUNE— Summer such tempests of hurricane pro- its sixty seats every ten years things for the state; what he Taxpayers Association. ' vacation plans for many top according to a recent survey, the tial adaptation for school use—and we thus portions have left in their wake,. among 21 counties. has done. U. S. coffee-drinkers would con- Guarantees of the original charter as- State officials are stymied this lives lost, property destruction, A very practical fellow, the 6. Don't know Forbes: know sume 28,000,000 bags of "coffee in will be defeating our best purpose on two sured, in effect, taxes would be levied only year by a gubernatorial election fallen trees, flooded streets and Secretary of State would have to less about Forbes. 1965. The current annual con- grounds; It does us little good now to say and a series of scheduled inves- power interruptions. decide which counties get more 7. Meyner'f for labor: Mey- sumption is 20,000,000 bags. with the consent of the common council of tigations into various phases of we should have thought of our schools be- , Already Audrey, the first hur- or less Assemblymen on the ner's more for the laboring class. the kingdom. Together with provisions of the State Government. ricane, has started the march of basis of new ten-year popula- 8. Don't like the way Republi- A 'SWEET' BATH fore we developed so much of our idle land the English Bill of Rights, these guarantees As a result, Governor Robert storms northward. This storm tions. Patten has his own ideas cans run things. Elkton, Ky. — Bud Knight re- and had -we planned differently, we could B. Meyner plans to stay close to knifed across Florida and swept on how; to do the job, but the 9. I like Meyner's policies. cently took a "sweet" bath but were transported across the seas and trans- the home front and his Repub- out to sea near Charleston, S.C. resolution, which was'withdrawn 10. He's had more experience. he doesn't necessarily recommend have all the ground we need—which was lated into American constitutional provi- lican opponent in the Governor* Others to follow will be known after it failed to secure sufficient 11. He's above politics; above it. Walking through his yard, he publicly-6'wned and which would have cost ship race, State Senator Mai- as Bertha, Carrie, Bobbie, Ester, votes in the Assembly, contained the approach of politicians. accidently stumbled into a tank sions placing the public purse strings in the eolm S. Forbes, will continue a Freida, Gracie, Hannah, Inga, its own formula. 12. He has good ideas. of molasses. us nothing. hands of Congress as representing the bombardment of the Democratic Jessie, Kathie, Lisa, Margo, Here is the formula: We need schools urgently, and we need people. administration without let-up Netty, Odelle, Patty, Quinta, from his Far Hills home in the Roxie, Sandra, Theo, Undine, "Each county shall first be al-. places to put them. It seems to us we will ' A sequence of fiscal controls followed, to hot, summer days ahead. Venus, Wenda, Xmay, Yesmin lotted 1 member. A priority list Competence Creates Confidence only be compounding our problem if we and Zita. for the assignment of the re- keep pace with the growing nation's fi- The Governor will stay at maining members Shall then be put more homes on the remaining vacant nances until they were out-distanced by Morven, executive mansion at The United States Weather determined in the following man- Princeton which is adequately land still in the community without know- the fantastic postwar upsurge of Federal Bureau this year is inaugurating ner. The population of each- equipped with a swimming pool a network of weather'-instru- county shall be divided success- ing exactly how much of it will be required expenditures. Today's taxpayer outcry and tennis courts. Like his Re- ment stations from Texas to ively by the square root of the for classroom use. We are terribly tardy in against the purposed $72 billion Federal publican opponent) Meyner in- Cape Hatteras along the U. S. •product, commonly referred to our planning, but we can at least make tends to follow closely the potato coastline. Previously a vast net- as the geometric mean, of each budget and the resultant economy drive in salad and chicken dinner circuit work of warning stations had pair of successive integers be- the best of the bad situation we have con- Congress have served to focus attention to make friends and influence been set up across the Bahamas gining with 1 and 2 and follow- trived for ourselves. upon serious defects in the appropriations people. to enable weathermen to predict ing with 2 and 3, 3 and 4 and To keep up interest in the tropical storms over broad geo- with like successive ^pairs of in- The Board, in all fairness, should decide process. Principal failufe, it is felt, is loss State Government during the graphic areas. tegers until the number of quo- as promptly as possible what locations it to Congress of year-to-year, control over the summer season the State Law With the 1957 hurricane sea- tients so calculated for each will want and what their size must be. enormous federal spending program. Enforcement Council has taken son officially opened, the weath- county exceeds the total number We suggest that you have us analyze your present insurance coverage up where the Legislature left off ermen will now submit twice- of members to be allotted to so that- YOU do not make the mistake of drifting along with a . When this is done, we can consider again Several proposals currently are under that county. policy that was written ten years ago, but which would cover TOO and has launched an investiga- monthly hurricane probability LITTLE of today's replacement costs which are very much higher. when we:can afford the luxury of adding consideration to restore Congress' tradi- tion into the reported delayed reports for general use which "The quotients so calculated Should the misfortune of fire strike your home and find you UNDER- further to our school burden. tional annual control over spending. action of the State Department will put New Jersey residents on for all the counties shall be ar- insured, it would he disastrous. Let us protect you for FULL RE- of Banking and Insurance and guard when the storms rip up ranged together in one order of PLACEMENT COST. Among these are measures to provide for the Department of Law and the coast headed for the Garden magnitude, beginning with the a joint committee on the budget aided by Public Safety in reporting al- State. largest, to form the priority list. Friendly Service—As Near As Your Phone 'Commencement' Time experts in governmental finance; for a leged misappropriations of $2, One remaining member with the 000,000 over a 20-year-period by MARKETS:— Roadside mar- largest, until the total number Thousands of young men and women, single-package annual appropriations-ex- the President of an insurance kets in New Jersey will begin to of 60 members have been on the campuses throughout the country, penditure control bill to replace the dozen company in Newark. take on that new look beginning-- allotted." .. , are celebrating the completion -of their or more seperate appropriations trills now A legislative committee, head- July 4. ed toy Senator George B. Harper, Distinctive signs advertising SWIM:—New Jersey residents formal academic training. In all, a!bout enacted each year, and to place appropri- Sussex, Republican, will also at- the name "Jersey Certified Farm on vacation or just relaxing 200,000: young men and 150,000 young ations on an annual accrued expenditure tempt to attract the interest of Markets" will appear at roadside should pay heed to some sage women'have received or are receiving bach- ; voters away from such summer- market places to promote the swimming aidvice offered free of basis. . • -/"-.-. -.•.-., time .pleasures as traveling, sale of Jersey-grown products (Continued on iPage Twelve) elors' degrees this month. Authorities say that the problem of plac- camping, swimming and relaxing to boost sales and increase the ing expenditure control oh an annual basis- by a probe of the State Civil confidence of the consuming These young people are entering into a Service Department. public. different world from that they have been again is the most, important fiscal issue The hold-the-line planned' Jersey Certified Farm Market accustomed to. The major purpose of their before Congress as It: strives for restoration program of political activity operators will become members this summer is directly contrary of a new organization which will study and training has been to fit them of a full measure of legislative control over to the hot weeks and months of promulgate a code of ethical Tie. first Stop ® * * for for prompt and useful accomodation in the purse strings — largely lost under the the past three years when a conduct and give some sem- this different world. How well they adapt pressures of the atomic age. holiday from politics was mutu- blance of uniformity to markets ally agreed upon by Republicans which decorate the countryside. and Democrats. But in those George Hoffmire, of Freehold, any Trip! days, the Governorship of New- has been named manager of the Jersey was not at stake. organization and is now recruit- ing members. • HURRICANES:— New Jersey may now expect periodical vis- INTEGERS:— Secretary of . . . . At the bank TO THE 'UP' AT 50 news reporting, after the Ameri- No sizeable body of voters derive its from whirling tropical tem- State Edward J. Patten would This \ newspaper is happy to can pattern. directly from them, so Congress pests sweeping up the Atlantic be knee-deep in integers and join in the worldwide salute this The daily dispatches you read can cut theme without fear of coastline from their spawning quotients if the General Assem- to get Travelers week that marks the 50th anni- in the World-Telegram and Sun, voter reprisals. grounds in the Caribbean and bly had not balked during its versary of United Press, -which appearing also in 1559 other It is not a favorable commen- Gulf of Mexico. final hours last week and turned Cheques" .... the has contributed so much to press American newspapers, are the tary oil our system, of budget- During the past several years. down a resolution to divide up safe travel money. freedom around the globe. best testimonial as to the sound- making that indirect good, which GLAMOR GIRLS The principles upon which UP ness of basic TIP principles, and can cut them without fear of to the character of the genera- direct benefits, is placed at the Buy yours here. was founded are now firmly tions of TIP men who have car- mercy of the latter.—Philadel- established. ried them out. phia Bulletin. For UP, back in the lethargic To the United Press our heart- days of 1907, strode out in a bold iest congratulations on this an- ARTHUR. T. VANDERBII/r direction. It was dedicated to niversary. .:— N. Y. World-Tele- Chief Justice Vanderbilt of the BANKING HOURS: the conviction that a major ser- gram and The Sun. ^J New Jersey Supreme Court made Monday thru Friday vice could prosper as a commer- his influence felt for many years 9 A. ML to 2 P. ML cial undertaking; and~ that this BUDGET ORPHANS in; the interest of good govern- news service should be available President Eisenhower asked ment, good courts, good citizen- Friday Evenings to all, rather than just an ex- for $140,000,000 to run the ship and good human relations. 4 P. ML to 6 P. ML clusive circle of publications. United States Information Agen- He was known throughout the In its jendeavors it was op- cy. That is our cold war propa- country for his forward-looking posed to-* well-intrenched and ganda service. What it does is views. He was respected for his highly regarded monopoly—the noticeable abroad, but not at integrity and* his courage. Associate^ Press — already more home. ; One of his many contribu- than half a century old.. Nowhere near that sum is be- tions to New Jersey was his lead- The U^-AP competition, later ing allowed, and the agency al- ership in the rewriting of .the joined -l>y International News ready has started to curtail by state Constitution. Another was Paid on Savings Accounts Service, fias benefited all news- dismissing a number of British reform of the judicial system. papers afid all newspaper read- employes in the United King- He worked to the same high. ers, in foreign countries as well dom. Other curtailments are to purposes toward improvement of as in the|United States. follow, especially in countries the Federal court system. His For tiese great American known as friendly to us. Not too example made itself felt in New press- services have, in turn, long ago USIA was criticised for York State, through encourag- WOODBRIDGE forced what once were cartels, not doin& enough in those coun- ing constant examination and subsidized, by foreign govern- tries. application of new ideas to man- Our New Building,, Corner Moore Avenue ments, % strive for independ- USIA, foreign aid and the like agement of the courts' business. end Berry Street (Opp. Town Hall) NATIONAL BANK ence ami objectivity in world are the orphans of the budget. (Continued 0x1 Page Twelve) Member: Federal Ke$erve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation EDISON TOWK^EijP AHOFQFEfe '

(Including Dukes' Estates, Canterbury Village Woodbridge Knolls, Shore Crest Acres, Lynn Oaks, Oak Ridge Heights) are fun for everyone/ ard and Margaret and Mr. and By MRS. Mrs. Frank Scerbo and son, Jo- CHAELFS seph, DeSanto, Jersey City had OLITHANT, dinner at the Ye Cottage Inn, Key- Jr. port in honor of the joint birthday / LOW PRICES PLUS S&H GREEN STAMP: West Streei, celebration of Mrs. Scerbo, Mrs. Colonia, N. J. Guellich and Mrs. DeSanto. Phone —Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brostrow STER BRAND, READY.TO-EAT, "SHAMLESS" Fulton 8-1966 and children, Linda, Walter and Gail, Normandy Road, spent Sun- —Recent guest of Mr. and Mrs.day as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Monzo, Inman Avenue was Paul Buszko, at their summer Arthur Kalian, Berkley Heights. home in Mountainview. 'TO SPEAK IN ISELIN: Miss "if* _„ On Sunday the -Monzos were the —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oli- Betty Baxter, Fairmont, Minn., guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur phant, Jr., and children, Patricia •will speak tonight in the Iselin Kilian. and Charles III, West Street were Crusade Tent, next to the Post —Week-end guests of Mr. andthe Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ari&rew Gabor, Al- Office, under the auspices of the Mrs. Abraham. Lapidus, Mercury Assembly of God Church of i - Avenue, were Julius Friedman and bert Street, Woodbridge. Iselin. son, Andrew, Brooklyn. i —Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foote and The speaker will tell her story Shankidss- —After a Brownie candlelight 'daughter Kathleen, Inman Ave- nue were the of how she was healed after ceremony in which she partici- I - recent guests of Mr. being a cripple for years. pated, Margaret Guellich, McKin- and Mrs. Vincent Guttwein, Hope- Rev. Edward B. Hill, radio l.ey Avenue was presented with the lawn. evangelist, and his.party of East following badges and awards from §—Misses Patricia Scott, Inman Providence, R. I., and Rev. Gor- rher troop leader Mrs. Enz: Troop Avenue and Wilma Froelich, Beek- don Swanson, song- leader, will HALF u>. 59<= CENTER SLICES »>. 9?c Crest, badges in first aid, outdoor man Avenue are spending their conduct the crusade through cook, sports, needlepoint, conser- two week vacation . touring the July 1. vation, journalist, homemaker, cat southern states. The girls were the SHANKLiSS, this, means the shank end is removed along wifh excess faf. To begin with and dog. The ceremony took place guests of Mr. and Mrs. James An- it's cut from young, .fender porkers. Smoked s-1-o-w-i-y to give that distinctive, old-fashion' Friday at School 17. derson, Savannah, Ga. Mrs. An- ed smoked ham flavor. When you buy a Lancaster Brand you get the finest! —The infant son of Mr. andderson is the former Miss Anna Larry Mrs. Bernard Brock, McKinley May Zeirer, Maywood Way. Avenue was christened Michael —Mr. and Mrs. James Black and., fc .Gerard, at St. Cecelia's Churchdaughter, , Karen; Mrs. Lillian So- ! Tiseiin Sunday with Rev. Thomas per and sons, Ernest and Gary and AVENEL—Harry Lund, former Raywood officiating". Assisting in Mrs. Richard Doochack and chil- principal of Avenel School was MARKETS Will the ceremonies were the child's dren, Kathleen and Richard, all of guest of honor at a party given by 4 TO 18 LBS. godparents Mr. and' Mrs. Victor Patricia Avenue, enjoyed Sunday the Avenel Parent Teachers As- Volpi, Westminster Road, Wood- at Budds Lake.. The Blacks had as sociation, in the school audito- The pick of s «- ''•—.'= finest flocks! Enjoy a delicious turkey for Sunday dinner! Broad breasted. bridge Knolls. Open house was their recent guests Mr. and Mrs.rium. Mr. Lund was recently held at the Brock home after the Joseph Azhar, Elizabeth and Mr.named Director of Elementary ceremony. and Mrs. James Black Jr. and Education in the Township school —Mrs. Bernard McGarry and children* Teresa Ann and James system. "U.S. CHOICE" BEEF ">• ^|*5FC ^ daughter Deborah, Cleveland.Ave- III, Fanwood. Mr. Lund discussed his ten years 39 nue, attended a party in honor of —Congratulations to Mr. and of service as principal of the Ave- Lancaster Brand Chock Roast is mighty mouth-watering fare—always tender, juicy and flavorsome! the third birthday of Laurie Ar- Mrs. Robert Nolan, McKinley Ave- nel School and commended the € chinal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.nue, on the- birth of a son June 24 association for its cooperation Lancaster Brand-U.S. Choice Beef ft. jf9 Louis Archinal, East Orange. at Rahway Memorial Hospital. The during that period. , —The Mothers Club of Boy Nolans also have another son, Ro- Mrs. Earl Smith led in com- Scout Troop 46 will meet tonight bert Jr. munity singing and Mrs. Dale LEGS or RUMPS ^•«££ June 27 at the home of Mr. and Scott, president, sang a solo, ac- Mrs. Derby Denson, 29 Starlight companied by Arthur Bryer. The Drive, Oak Ridge Heights,. "Linden Sweet Adeliners" enter- YOUR CHOICE ©Iff »• 49c Frosted Fish . —Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cuthbert tained with several selections. to0 S!a have returned home from a wed- A set of luggage and a savings *-P*».35« ding trip at Cedarcrof t, and are at bond was presented to Mr. Lund, LANCASTER BRAND - SfCINLlSS Whiting Fillet ' home to friends and relatives at by Mrs. Scott, on behalf of the Em ress their home on-Inman Avenue. parents and teachers. Mrs. William lobster Tolls P 10y20z.pkg.g9e —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wisniew- AVENEL — The initial meeting Chafey presented Mrs. Lund with ski, Pordham Place had as their to form an auxiliary to Avenel- a corsage. Fish Sticks o-Z dinner guests Saturday Mr. andColonia Jewish War Veterans Post Refreshments were served under Mrs. Wadsworth Redgate, Dobbs 715 was held at the Avenel Jewish the direction of Mrs. Chafey as- Ferry, N.Y., Mr. and Mrs. Freaces Community Center with officials sisted by members of the execu- Wilson and daughter Deardre, present from the Central New Jer- tive board. FIMEST FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES-. . Brooklyn, and Mrs. Laura Chand- sey Council to explain the purpose Y ler, New York City.' and aims of an auxiliary. Summer Card Party —Mr. and Mrs. George Latzko, Guests were Mrs. Anne Leven- Patricia Avenue, had as their berg, president of the Central New Held- by Avenel Club guests Saturday Mrs. Stephen Jersey Council; Mrs. Helen Harris, Karaisz a»r- daughter, Janice, past department president; Mrs. AVENEL—The. Avenel Woman's Perth Amb&y. Hater in the evening AdeleBasow, chief of staff.; Mrs. Club held its fourth in a series of the Latzkos and their guests vis- Claire Kahney, past county presi- summer card parties Monday at ited her mother Mrs. Louis DeVieo, dent and past chief of staff and the home of Mrs. William Hansen, IED' iIPE WHOLE Piainfield. Mrs. Miriam Alexander, president 83 Fleetwood Road, Woodbridge, with Mrs. Joseph Radowski as the e QUARTERS —Mr. and Mrs. John Wohltman, of the New Brunswick auxiliary. co-hostess. Broadway Avenue, have as their A charter is heing requested from The door prize was presented to Vacuum Packed ib. For a fine flavor, lip smacking freest!. guests for a few days Mrs. Walter National Headquarters, Washing- Mrs. Walter Rogal and the winner Blackburn and children, Gail, Joel ton, D. C. of the non-player prize was Mrs. Our Finest Quality can and Bonnie, Hallendale, Fla. Named temporary officers were Fred Bardsley. f —Mr. and LIrs. Spencer Zeigen, Mrs. Murray Friedman, president; Table prizes were won by Mrs. Marlboro Lane, were the guests at Mrs. Samuel Belostosky, secretary; John Krowski, Miss Marion Dixon, AHCY PLUMS ZZ S' a party at the home of Mr. andMrs. Richard Warner, treasurer Mrs. William Falkenstern, Mrs. Mrs. Frank Grad, Deal. and Mrs. Henry Sukoff, publicity. Rogal, Mrs. Jack .Sehlesinger and RSI AN LIMES « Mr. and Mrs. P. Cottrell and A meeting will be held July 10, Mrs. Alex Hunter. children, Patricia and Vernon, meeting place to be announced. The club will hold its fifth card have returned home from a two- Anyone interested in joining party next Monday at the home week stay in St. Louis where they may get in touch with Mrs. War- of Mrs. Thomas Markous, 11 Har- attended the funeral of Mrs. Cot-ner, WO 8-3964W or Mrs. Sukoff vard Avenue, with Mrs. Andrew trell's father, Oliver Guion. WO 8-8064J. Galisin as the co-hostess. —Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kreitz, Fagan Place on the birth. of their daughter June 23 at Muhlenberg Hospital, Plain- field. The couple also have two Fresh from our own ovens. other children, Leo Jr. and Karen. —Mr. and Mrs. William Guel- lich, McKinley Avenue, had as MUNiCH ' ^ their guests Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hennings, Ridgewood, When you'decide to use our selling service, your large Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Pfeiffer, loaves Union City and Mr. and Mrs. home will be intelligently priced, descriptively Bread Gnecco and children Thomas, advertised and persistently shown to prospects Fresh from our own bakery. SPECIAL S James, Mary Ellen, and Stephen, Ham or cheese on rye solves your picnic problem ! Merrick, L.I. They also entertained able to buy, and . . . SOLD! A Mrs. Marie Ehrig and children Jp-Frank and Anna, Brookdale and William Guellich, Jersey City at Call Right Now for a Free Sales Estimate dinner Sunday On Wednesday the ROUND-THE-CLOCK APRICOT-OHANGI DAIRY FEATURES- Guellich and their children Rich- ; TRA1GHT N '.! • r ' ' EDEAL GRADE A HEAR HOW FRESH flQl. J© CALL ON WHITE PULLET HEALS REALTY AND MORTGAGE CO. WOR.-TY 9:30 A. M. Sunday 1743 ST. GEORGES AVENUE, RAHWAY DOMESTIC 4f ffOE 7-10 KG. 7:45 P. M. Sundaj Swiss Cheese Tel. FU-8-8700 §% sz. pail WELl ABED! NEW BRUNSWICK SECRETARIAL harp Cheese ACCOUNTING & PREP SCHOOL Registration for Intensive Sum- mer Courses now open. Act prompt- Cheese Slices COLORED am WHITE ly. Classes limited. 110 Albany St., New Brunswick KHmer-5-3910 Waft's Cheez-Whii 3 02. jar

MADAM PA VAN Famous gifted reader and ad- FROZEN FOODS vice on all personal problems. If worried, troubled or in distress consult her now. No appointment necessary. Readings daily 9:00 A. M. to Delivered in quantities of BIRDS IY1 9:00 P. M. 2 Hi. pkg. 44 Smith Street . one or more cubic yards HYER Perth Amboy, N. J. IDIAL Brand MONDAY THRU FRIDAY—8 A. M. TO 4 P. M. 10 oz. pkg. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SATURDAY—8 A. M. TO 12 NOON SCIENTIST IDiAL French 544 West Ave., Sewaren, N. J. A Branch of The Mother Church 9 oz. pkg. The First Church of Christ CaSI HUnter 6-4422 . , COMPLETE PACKAGE Scientist in Boston, Mass. Sunday Service 11:00 A. M. Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Wednesday Testimonial . Meeting 8 P. M. cans 99 Thursday Heading Room prices effactive iiiru 2.-4 P. M. in Church Edifice Mail Loan library facilities available Sat., June 29th. LINDEN, N. J. Others thru Sat,, ftawberries IDEAL-SLICED pkgs. • • •;;; --' -. fy • v. ' •PAGE'TEN THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1957 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON

Hope Miller, Kathey Krusen, Lin- [ Thomas, Lora Baumfl Diana "Ware, den. Pauer, Christine Kulzyski, Miriam Jean Hoover. "Stars and Stripes," Street," Leader, Marion Ruth Kravitz, Trudy Strasser, Lora 'Daneing School da O'Buien, Diane Harayda and Gail Buglowsky, Barbara Brunton, "Paper Doll," Leader, Cindy Cohen, Jo Ann Pingatore, Marcia Leader, Carol Jacobs, Pauline Thomas, Debbie Sawczek, Patricia Raymond, Linda Magnier, Kathy Joan Pegos. Her Excellency, Ellen Christine Dempsey, Betty Deutch, Niemzeck,. Bryan Baker, Debbie Ann Horat, Melva Gehrhard, Mar- Grillo, Janet Devlin, Linda Klinger, Basher, Susan Farr,ell, Chris Zu- Krusen and Hope Miller. "Va- Kravitz; Queen of the Carriage >Linda Martone, Roseanna Pixton, Wynn, Peggy \Esposito, Pamela lene Sehnolneck, Lynn? Morgan, Barbara Deuteh, Susan Ford/ lepki, Katherine Perry, Grace Tic- riety Revue," Twirler, Richard Presents Recital Trade, Lavaughn Peace; Specialty Cherie Barby, Paula Buglowsky Britt, Patricia Higgins, Annette Susan Bohleckie, Pat Terbeckie, Anna Marie Aefeerman, Mary Carol caro, Carol Babiak, 5£atherine Rapp; Military Tap-Sailors' Horn- Tot, "Last Time I Saw Paris", and Francis Bossett. •' Prince, Shelly Reynolds, Maryellen Peggy Bowden; Pussy Cat Revue, Freeman, Vickie Thors.e, and Mary Kovacs. pipe Combination, Diana Wes- ISELIN — Penny's Dancing Hope Miller; "I Love Paris," solo! .- "Me and My Teddy Bear," Crielly, Barbara Ann Rankin, and Tom Cat, Mary Margaret Weiss; Ann Whlich. "Melody of Love," Debbie kiewcz, Maria Campesi, Pat School presented its annual recital by. Jerry Catino J Leader, Cindy Niemzyek, Babsy Marie Berexual. Female Pussy, Elaine Potter; Mistress Mary., Cindy Niemeczyk, Donieczy, Susan Hope Facher, Storms, Eileen Storms, Julia Gior- "Show Time" at the Barron Ave- "Put Your Arms Around Mfe' Behrube, Ellen Schmidt, Ellen "Specialty Toe: Autumn Leaves, Mouse, Beverley Altrath. Chorus: Babsy Behrube, Ellen Schmidt, Roberta' Cohen, Janell Kleen, dano, Julian Calandrino, Diana nue School, Woodbridge Saturday. Honey"—Leader, Toby Cohen,; Haney; Kathy D'Apolito, Kathy Krusen; "Alice In Wondei-land," Valerie Uhrliss, Charlene La Grec- Ellen Haney, Kathy D'Apolito, Linda Jean Hoover, Susan Nakay, Videyko, Linda. Potter, Kathy McCutchen, Cathy Casey,' Lynn Alice, Linda O'Connell; Hatter, ca, Kathy Boytale, Faith AnheUo, Kathy /Casey Kathy McCutcheh, Marilyn Manno, Linda Felicity Summers, Susan Jacko. "Louisiana The program was as follows; Thomas McLean, Prank Marabella,' Hayride," Jim Abrams, Jay Weiss, Overture—Bill Alberts and His Maureen DeMaio, Peter Nakay, Spitzer, Ginger Heugle and KimElaine Sulnier; King of Hearts, j Iris Paye, Shelly Weiss, Karen Ginger Heugle and Lynn Spitzer; and Janet Soltys; "Blacksmith Jerry Maryfaka"; Queen of Hearts, Yarnello and Judy Morgan. Blues," Patricia Hrunton, Linda William Spencer, Gary Cooper, Dixie Land Band; Master of Cere- Claire Ketsaa, Gary tJhrliss, Kathy Lawyer. "Lady Is A Tramp," Susan Goff Ross Cooper. monies, Edwin Casey; Welcome, Brady, Kathy Leahy, David Spit- "Younger Than Springtime," Maryann Lineweber; Bunnies, "Cuddle Up A Little Closer," and' Patricia ' Lemchak; "Little Adams, Mary Ellen Beveride, Di- Cindy Niemzcek; Can Can Dance, Donna Elliot, -Marion Smith, Bon- Ballerinas," Kathy Kelly, Peggy ana Beveridge, Jo Hanna O'Brien, "Love Is A Many Splendored zer James Spencer,., Eileen -Mc- Leader, Nancy Feuer, Miriam Co- Leader, Sharon Kelt, Janet Soltys, Bonnie Schroeder, Kathy Mc- lies Rendezvous Painter, Diane Carthy, Sandra Chernon, Dick hen, Christine Kulzyski, Jo Annnie Lynn Lamberti, Jackie DiGagi, , Rose-marie Farrise, Joan Hafvier, Esposito, Pamela Brett, Patricia Thing," sung by Mr. Jerry Catino; Harayda; Queen of the Carriage Kathy Ventui-a, Judith Jewkes, Higgins, Maryellen Crielly, Bar- Carthy, Maureen Burke, Valerie "Shadow Dance," Linda O'Briert; Rapp, Robert Barone, Mary Claire Pihgatore, Marcia Ann Horat, ! Marilyn Manno, Linda Felicity, Beer and Barbara Fat fey Trade, Maria Campese, Trudy Sanders and Gary Cooper. "Dance, Melva Gerhard, Marlene Schol- Pat Yapacola and Karen D'Apo- Roberta: Cohen, Hope Susan bara Ann Rankin, Maria Berexual, Leader of Dance; Lavaughn Peace; Strasser> Lora Raymond,. Linda Ballerina, Dance,," Leader, Helen neck, Lynn Morgan, Susan 3olec- lito. Facher, Susan Nakay, , Janell Shelly Reynolds, Annette Prince "Toyland Revue," Leader, La- Hope Miller, Kathy Krusen, Linda Magnier. Entre Des Promeneurs, Konieczy, Susan. Hutnik, Leona kie, Pat Terbecki and Peggy Bow- "Hot Diggity," Leader, Nancy Kleen, Debbie Koniexcy, Linda and Debbie Wynn; "Happiness vaughn Peace, Joan Pegos, Ellen (Continued on Next 'Page) 's Money Saving Super Market

This 1$ the sale of the parI it's all purs at our store during this seciii-gigantic. week of sates I Steak ip now during our FIRST Semi-Anr/aal Slock lip Sate I • STU- U.&fiRJLDE CHOICE TABLE.

WHAT'S BEHIND OUR TABLE TRIMMED MEATS?

The finest meats money can buy *'*--- are yours week in and week out at our market. Our expert butch- ers buy ONLY the very finest of meats ... to bear the Table Trimmed lobe!.

Even after the meat has been bought . . .we put it through ear special Table Trimmed pro- cess that brings you ONLY the very best without a lot of waste \ .. .that's what you'll find every week at our meaf counter!

\ Who's got the finest meats in town? WE HAVE! There's, just no doubt about it! Try some of our special Table Trimmed Meats and see for yourself how won- derful our meats are!

Fmrmier Jones . .. Our Symbol of Quality A freshness for tuore thmn 30 years.... Duz

Coollngest fruit of the summer - - - red ripened and full

Ige. size . Liquid J@y Dash Detergent sash Detergent. Full of csunfry freshness—swest and meJt-in-your-moath g*-«!f.r;s. Picked coo! and fender full sweet kernels. ?• \, '"£-2,25 FAL.M PiCKSD GOLDEN SWEET Finst flavor — hard ripe for slicing. Salad favorite, loaded with natural goodness

!ge. ears Large Tomatoes In Carton Span C©§n@t Cleanser Weighing! 1b. or Mere 2 rn" 28c * 21c

June Do**? AA Purpose Iwery Soap Ivory Flakes Camay S@ap personal size 3 comp. small cakes pkg. pt. © qt. 432® 77e bars cake \

EDISON Tcrznzsmp AWD FORDS BEACOS? THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 195Y PAGE

• Dancing School J'' hell, Kathy Venture, JE&ine •Saul- Thomas, Lora •Baum, Gail Bug- Diane Harayda, Linda O'Brien, Intermediate' scouts Joan Butkow- June 22. Instead, Miss Giroud will •nier, Jerry Maryieka,' Pat •'.Yapa-, lowsky, Barbara Brunton, Susan Linda Magnier, Hope Miller and ^Continued from Preceding Page) sky and Suzanne Mack were in- fly via Pan American; June 29 for cal&l Marion Smith, Judy Jewkes, Hutnik and Linda Martone; "Um- Ellen Kravitz. Specialty Toe "In- vited to participate in a discussion London. From there she will travel Harayda, Trudy Strasser, Lora Jackie -De.' Gangi, Karen. D'Apo- brella Dance," Leader, Janet Dev- dian Love Call" Lavaughn Peace; Raymond, and Liafla .Magnier; regarding the annual trip. It was to Paris and Switzerland. Slie will lito, Mary Ann Lineweber, Bonnie lin, Carol Jacobs, Pauline Grillo, "Alice Blue Gown," Leader, Toby decided to go horse back riding in return to London and will leave "Wash That Man'"Right out of Lynn Lamberti and Connie Elliott. Maryahn Ulirlich, :. Anna Marie Cohen, Sandra Chernow, Claire MRS. MAKJOKIE SMITH the fall, but no definite date was .for home on September 5th, ftiy Hair," teader, Mary Margaret :--. "June, Is Bustiii' Out All. Over," Ackerman, Mary Carol- Freeman, Sander Clair? Satess, Kathy ding of Miss Nancy Novovesky and set. Refreshments were served and 7 Weiss, Maine Potter, Valerie Leader, Susan Goff; iPat Lamohek, Linda Klinger, Barbara Deuteh, Leahy, Eilesn McCarthy, Maureen. (Substituting for Mrs. Balfour) Mr. Kenneth Roberts in Our Sav- —Mrs. Arthur Mack, East Ave- . 428 West Avenue, Sewareri the meeting ended with a walk to nue," entertained her mother, Mrs. TJhrliss, Beverly Aitrath, Shelly Uiaiie Videyko, Maria Campesi, Vickie Thorsen. "Alabamy Bound," De Matteo, Kathy Brady. iour Lutheran Church. - the beach. Weiss, Judith Morgan,, Karen Yar- Leader, Patricia Brunton, Mau- WO-8-1321-M S. Kukowski and brother-in-law Pat: Storms, Eileen Storms, Julian —Mrs. George Lurfbarry, West —Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bonduras and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick nsllo, Charlene La Grecca, ICathy Calandri, Julia Giordano, Diana reen Pixton, Linda Adams, Mary ROYALTY TO U. g. —-Mrs. Sig Thergesen, West Avenue, broke her ankle and is a Soytale and Faith Annello; "Snow Ellen Beveridge', Jo Hanria O'Brien, Newark, entertained Mrs. W. Sheppard, all of Clark.,••-.- -..-;•••• V/iesiewicz and Kathy Somers; 9ueen Elizabeth and Prince Avenue, spent several days with patient in the Perth Amboy Hos- Kief er, Mrs. J. O. Smith, Miss Lois White And The Seven Dwarfs," Extra "Row, Row, Row," William Bonnie Sohroeder, Barbara Farley, pital. —Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bloom Valerie . Beer, Kathy, McCarthy, Philip of Great Britain have her sister, Mrs. 'Christian Ho, Smith, all of West Avenue, Sunday arid daughters, Marianne .and -El- Snow White, Marion Ruth Thom- Spencer, '•< Cherie Barby,, iRobert formally accepted President Ejs-. Elizabeth. Mr. Ho recently re- —Edward Homer, West Avenue, in honor of their third wedding as; Prince, Susan Farrell; Witcli, Keliy^BettyDeutch, Ross Cooper, Diana Barrett, Diane , Beveridge, ^ien, Broad Street, ••attended-->•• a- and Maureen .Burks'; Extra; "Just enhowers invitation to visit this turned home after being a patient attended the confirmation of his anniversary. Mrs. Bondura is the graduation party in honor. ,;of Claris Zulinsfei; Dwarfs, Carol Jay Weiss and Chris Dempsey; country this year. Their visit is at the Elizabeth General Hospital. grandson, Robert Horner, at St. former Joan Kiefer. Babiak, Katie Kovacs, Debbie "By TiieSea," Leader, Helen Koni- Walking inThe Rain," Linda Pot- Michael O'Conner in. Mt. Vernon-, tentatively set for October, at —Mrs. Thergesen and Valerie Peter's Church, Perth Amboy. N. Y. • •-.:•••- -;••' ieski; Mermaids, Cherie Barby, ter. .:':. —Due to a dock strike in Prance, Sawczak, Grace Tiocara, Catherine which time the British royal Conard, West Avenue, Mrs. LeRoy —A meeting of Girl Scout Troop Perry and Patty Basher; "Ain't Betty r>eutoh; Chorus, Chris. : Indian.Dance: "Pass The Peace ! Miss Carol Giroud, West Avenue DampSey, Francis Bossett, Leona couple will pay state visits to tooth Rodney and daughter, Jean, 51 was held at the home of the j was unable to sail on the Ille de •A sugar price rise-sweebens'-the She Sweet," Leader, Linda O'Con- Pipe," Kathy-KruseH, Joan Pegos, the United States and to Canada. George Street, attended, the wed- I leader, Mrs. Andrew Butkowsky. (Prance as scheduled on Saturday, Dominican economy.' . •

v Celebrates•' -. 1.,.'.• •'•"r -':,>,^ •••.• ^., -,:v • • - "-/ •••• • the.•••'..* ^ ..•'. Second< .. • "',.., ' '^-

m mmm With Pyrchase of Half

km for only

Dnean liiss Famnis

Housewares Buys1. Plenty of Free Parking! Regular Value 98c! Tri Color

®< Payroll Check Cashed FSEEi

9 Open Lcte Every Night in the Week! ' Regular Value 2.98 — Insulated

Whole Kerne!

12-oz. sans

Sale Starts Today through Philadelphia Sweet Saturday Night, June 29th. We reserve right to limit Fresh Home Mode Style Frozen Beef - Pork • Veal the quantity. Not respon- sible for typographical er- © PAYROLL CHECKS CASHEB FREE!

OPEN EVERY AIR • TILL 9 CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT PAGE TWELVE THURSDAY. JUNE 1957 STSISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACOfc

Prison terms and heavy fines July 1 . . . New Jersey's traffic I warns ... In the face of higher Not the least of them will b"e greeted with appropriate howls compete with other borrowers" await any person who wilfully death toll has again taken a leap costs of whiskey, twenty seven the problem of borrowing enough from Democrats, and perhaps some of whom are willing to pay bootleggers were captured by money to keep the U. S. govern- some Republicans also. counterfeits or imitates a union forward with 351 persons killed pretty fancy rates of interest. SIFIE© label, under the provisions of a thus far • this year compared State ABC agents in New Jersey ment operating. Right now the But that is only part of An- RATES — INFORMATION bill in the Legislature . . . A le- with 335 on the same date last during May. U.S. debt is $273 billion and the Anderson must try to borrow derson's problem. Uncle Sam's money as cneaply as he can but S1.00 for 15 words I Deadline for ads: Wednesday 10 gislative commission authorized year ... William Fasick, Bor- ! debt limit as fixed by Congress debt is represented by a vast 4c each additional word. i A. M. for the same week's to.. study the advisability of dentown poultry producer has will be $275 billion after June 30. number of bond and note Issues, his main job is to get it. W. Ran- **«^ahlp in advance publication. establishing a State operated been elected- chairman of the i Opinions of Others From now to June 30, the .end some of whicli_ always seem to dolph Burgess., undersecretary of the treasury, has bsen. the debt NOTE: No classified ads taken over phone; must be sent in. training program for firemen, is New Jersey Poultry Products j (Continued troni Editorial Page) of the fiscal year, income is ex- toe falling due. Also, some of the under consideration by the Leg- Promotion Council. . . . An un- j pected to exceed outgo so the bonds are payable on demand "manager" for Humphrey. He, WO-8-1710 So the death of this distin- isla-ture,, ... Minimum salaries derwater safety and rescue unit j guished judge will be widely and debt may get down to the neigh- and Uncle Sam. can never be too, is expected to leave the gov- for all starting school teachers is now a part of the New Jersey j deeply regretted. — The New borhood of $270 billion. sure when the bondholders will ernment soon. would be raised from $3,000 to State Police. York Times. However, the first part of the decide they want, their cash. Burgess says general prosper- • FEMALE HELP WANTED • MISCELLANEOUS $3,600 yearly under the provis- new fiscal year—from July 1 to About $72 billion worth of U.S. ity is what has made his job dif- ions of a bill awaiting the signa- I CAPITOL CAPERS:— The j A MAN-SIZE JOB December 31—-will be a period of securities will have to toe paid ficult. "This country," he says, IF YOU USE AVON COSMETICS, ture of Governor Meyner . . . j State Department of Agricul- . .We trust that Robert B. An- slack tax collections so the debt off or refinanced during the fis- "has been trying to Invest more you can readily understand how Avail yourself of our complete The New Jersey .peach season j ture reports that New Jersey derson, the ex-Texas rancher may be expected to grow during ; cal'year starting July 1. The money than it lias been saving easy it is to sell. "We require mortgage service on residen- this year is about a week or 10 worked overtime and broke the who has been selected to succeed that time. In fast, it may be j first' big refinancing chore will and that means- tremendous pleasant, mature woman in tial; apartment, commercial days earlier than in 1956 with j all-time milk production record George M. Humphrey as secre- necessary for Anderson, as one come in August when $15.9 bil- pressure on the capital markets. WOODBRIDGE to serve regular and industrial loans: Construc- a fine crop expected to start, last month . . . Army worms con- tary of the treasury, is a good of his first official acts, to ask lion in securities will mature. We've" had to compete in the customers. Call PL. 6-S655 or tion loans to builders available. about July 10 ... The State De- | taining five yellow stripes on a steer wrestler. He is going to Congress to permit a temporary Now, Uncle Sam's credit is money market with, business, write P. O. Box 705 Plainfleld. F.H.A. •loans processed. partment of Agriculture warns dark green background are in- have some mighty bulky prob-! increase in the debt above the -A-l but when he-sells securities,! states, municipalities, mortgages 6/27 Margaretten & Co., Inc. dealers in milk and cattle that vading New Jersey corn fields, lems to grapple with in months \ $275 billion mark. either to refinance old bonds or and almost every other form of 276 Hobart Street ' their new licensing year begins the State College of Agriculture to come. Any such request is sure to be to raise new money, he has to borrower."—Denver Post. OPERATORS & FLOORGIRLS Perth Amboy, N. J. Experienced operators on all -. HI-2-0900 sections, also experienced floor- Member—Mortgage Bankers girls. N. Y. Girl Coat Co., Payette Ass'n of N. J. Street, Perth Amboy - Valley 6/27 - 7/18 6-6850 6/27 wp^i^ • WORK WANTED • IF YOUR DRINKING has become a problem, Alcoholics Anony- HIGH SCHOOL GIRL wishes job mous can help you. Call Market as mother's helper. For infor- 3-7528, or write P. O. Box 253, mation call Liberty 8-7817. Woodbridge. 6-27 Accordion School Wmsh Instructien Plumbing & Heating © COJLONIA TELEVISION Slip Gsvers 6-27 SERVICE PAINTER AND DECORATOR Authorized Zenith Dealer. • BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY • Free Estimates Learn to Play the Accordion Call Klmball 1-4825 Sales & Service HENSCH'S ' -The Modern, McGrath'Bros. 1957 Models to Stock " MODERN all-glass, two-bay Cal.%0 J. J. TEDESCO TV & RADIO REPAIRS service station, available for 6 Fillmore Avenue, Garteret Accordion School Easy Way Oil INSTALLATIONS rent in Wood-bridge, to experi- 6/6 - 6/27 172 Brown Avenue, Iselin No Accordion FUIton 1-2011 enced operator. Moderate invest- Burner Car Radios Repaired To Buy ment. Call Charter 7-1520 for ap- State House Dome Private Accordion Lessons SALES and ZC % Discount on All Tubes pointment. 6-27 (Given in Your Home or Our On Our Easy Rental Plan SERVICE when purchased in store SERfVIAYAH (Continued f-om Editorial Pa ere i Studio) International, modern and classical ® Complete Accordion Repairs Corner Inman AveUue and UPHOLSTERY SHOPS • . ARTICLES FOR SALE • charge by the Medical Society music taught to beginners and ad- Free Estimates - Service Est. 1907 of New Jersey. © Sales, Rentals, Exchanges vanced students. Agents for all top- Complete Installation Kimberly Road ® Pickups and Amplifiers Installed make accordions. ' COLONIA, N. J. RAHWAY ® AVENEL AAA SINGER "Don't swim alone, or at night, @ Music Books for Accordion Cleaning wo-ss-m? 4 STAR USED MACHINE or in fog that would obscure For Information Call We carry a full line of Musical — Phone — FU-8-9954 SPECIALS your distress signals," the as- . W0 8-4013 Instruments and Accessories WO-8-2324 or HI-2-2182 (1) SINGER world famous feath- sociation cautions. "Don't de- Roofing - Sheet Metal erweight portable, $89.95; (1) .velop an exaggerated sense of Perth Amboy's Oldest Established your ability as a swimmer. Some Delicatessen Accordion Center Plumbing- & Heating. Sporting Goods Singer desk model No. 201, fully Fhone..WO 8-1400 18 Tears At the Same Location gear driven, $169.95 complete; (1) of the so-called best swimmers T.R.STEVENS drown. Singer desk model No. 6616, $89.95. E. Dubayy Inst.. EDDIE'S MUS10 OEHTER Roofing and Sheet Metal Work All machines carry full guarantee "Don't - attempt strenuous Set That HEEL F1XE0 • E. Obropta, Mgx. 685 ST. GEORGE AVENUE plus sewing course. Small down swimming for at least two hours, TREAT SHOPPE Ed BonkosW, P'op. Charles Farr payment. E-Z monthly payments. after eating. Don't undertake 613 Railway Ave., Woodbridjre 357 State St., P. A. VA-6-1290 WOODBRIDGE NOW! distance swimming unless ac- Plumbing - Heating* Repairs SERVICE SINGER SEWING CENTER (Opp. White Chorcli) STATION 169 Smith Street Perth Amboy companied by a boat and some- of all Electric Sewer Service roB 6-27 one trained in life saving. Don't © SALADS at their BEST Lawn Wiswers Types swim beyond your depths in very MITCHELL ® SODA FOUNTAIN Enroll your child Telephone; "RUMEK" 10-PIECE dining room set — per- cold water, or when you feel "PENN" under par, or are markedly now for private Woodbridge 8-0594 fect condition, reasonable! In- • FKESH BAKER.? GOODS Authorized lessons on: Ajr-ConCitionmg: - Warm Air Heat "ALCEDO", "AIREX", "CENTAXJRE" quire 32 Burnett Street, Avenel. fatigued. Industrial Exhaust System Home of Reel Parts Open 7 A. ML to 10:30 P. ML Sales and Service for TRUMPEB 621 LINDEN AVENUE Motor Guards Wo-8-4181. 6-27* Don't 'horse around in the GUITAK FOR FREE ESTIMATE Wholesali and Retail BRIGGS and STKATTON Woodbrldge, N. X, Call WO-S-2145 cr HI-2-6966 water. Fools can kill as surely INCLUDING SUNDAYS and CLINTON GAS ENGINES ACCORDION REEL REPAIRS A SPECIALTY TAPPEN DELUX GAS RANGE - as murderers. Don't dive into Closed Wednesdays All Day and PARTS Q SAXOPHONE ALL MAKES reasonable, like new. Call 'Pul- unknown waters. Broken necks GIBSON @ PIANO and broken backs are all too GUITARS © TROMBONE © Hoofing anil Siding Reel Checktd, Cleaned, ton 8-0083. 6/27* All Makes. Lawn Mowers Polished, Greased and often divers' injuries." Brugs and Amplifiers © DRUMS Sharpened and Serviced Adjusted, for Only STUDENT RENTAL PLAN WOODBRIDGE u KNABE BABY GRAND, wonder- JERSEY JIGSAW:—The New Plus Parts if Needed ful instrument, excellent condi- Free Pickup—Phone KI-1-7163 For Information Call HI-2-6948 Jersey Legislature has adjourned Plumbing &~ Heating S TROUT WORMS tion. Very i-easonable. Call LI. until Monday, November 18 at RAYMOND JACKSOIS ALBRECHT'S-KEY SHOP, SAmmY RAY'S - Henry Jansen '• & Son « WILDLIFE PICTURES 8-1674. 6/27* 2 P. M. ... There will be no July SAM LAQUADRA, Prop. ® Remodeling 124 WASHINGTON AVENUE (framed.) MACHINE SHOP — FOR SALE 5 holiday for New Jersey's thou- AND SON MUSIC, and REPAIR SHOP © New_Installations Tinning aad Sheet Mrtal Worfc sands of State employees ... CARTERET 487 New Brunswick Ayenue, iPerds ® HUNTING, FISHING and Entire shop or individual pieces, Metal Ceilings and 10" Gap Lathe; 10" Lathe; #2 Governor Meyner has urged Druggists @ Gas and Oil Burners MOTOR BOAS' LICENSES Congress to provide sufficient} - ISSUED Miller; #2 Surface Grinder; 18" Call W0-8-3O46, HI-2-7343 Furnace Work Ask How Yoa Can Win Shaper; Power feed drill; Hack- funds to complete a flood con-! Pet trol survey of New Jersey's Pas- - 88 Main Street L. PUGLIE8S - A. LIPO 588 Alden Street One of Our Trophies saw; Misc. eqnip. Equipment like saic Valley by July, 1958 . . . new, used only six months. In- Senator Malcolm S. Forbes, Woodbridge, N. J. Woodtorldge, N. J. TACKLE spection, Tues., Wed., Thurs., 5:00 Somerset, Republican candidate' Telephone Woodbridge 8-1889 LITTLE AND REPAID P. M. to S:CG P. M. - 5 Sewaren Telephone 8-0554 Telephone 8-1248 Avenue, Woodbridge Township. for Governor, has congratulated! ZOO SPOUTING GOODS the Legislature "for saving New Woodbridge 256 Monroe Street, Rahway 6/27 Jersey's taxpayers from imposi- Liquor Store TROPICAL and Telephone RA-7-3894 SERVICES tion of a sales and income tax .. GOLD FISH Several hundred bills remain in JOS. ANDRASCIK, Frop. legislative committees without ALL FISH SUPPLIES E & L HAVING TROUBLE with your # sewerage? Electric Sewerooter action but many will be revived Aienel Pharmacy Complete Stock of Domestic TANKS — PLANTS — PUMPS ROOFING removes roots, filth, sand and when the Legislature reconvenes VA RAHWAY AVENUE and Imported Wines, Beers PARAKEETS — SINGING CO. stoppage from clogged pipes, next November . . . State car in- • Insured WOODBBIBGE 8-1914 and l.i«tuorg CANARIES . drains and sewers. No digging, no pection stations are now operat- 20 TYPES OF CAGES^ Roofing: Installation and RESTYLING' damages—r^rid and efficient. Call ing 'on the summer schedule and 574 AMBOY AYENUl ® Plumbing- and Repairs of All Types We restylcyour old Tony's Plumbing and Heating. they will remain closed every PRESCRIPTIONS WOOBBJtIDGE, N. J. FULL LINE OF SUPPLIES Heating Sales e GUTTERS double hteafeted suits Saturday until September 14... JUST ARRIVED! and Service WO-8-8007. 6/6 - 6/27 WHITMAN'S CANDIES ® LEADERS into the latest single- New Shipment of ©Oil Burners, © SLATE REPAIR breasted style with Cosmetics - Film. Indoor Plants — All Potted Sales and Service e HOT ASPHALT ROOFS narrow lauel. Moving anil Trucking ©-FURNACE CLEANING For Free Estimates Phone Westbury Park Greeting Cardi GUTH-PET .SHOP- BUSINESSMEN: Complete Moving Job 80 Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret ' KARMAZ1N" VA 6-5616 MADE TO MEASURE Notes 3 Rooins ?25 5 Booms $35 KI-1-4070 HAND-TA3L0BED ' STORE HOURS: PLUMBING &, HEATING —Congratulations to Mr. and Fiineral Directors 4 Rooms $30 6 Ilooms §40 Mon. Thru Sat. 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. ® Commercial @ Residential Mrs. Philip Wegelin, Cameo Place •SUITS $56.00 By GLADYS E. SCANS. All Loads Insures! — 10 Tears Kip. _ ® Industrial Serviee Stations Choose from Silk and Wool, on the birth of a son, Philip Mars- 497 Lincoln Highway 18 MAIN ST. (Opp. Town Hall) ton, at Elizabeth General Hospital. - JSCONOMJT MOVERS Dacron and Wool or 100% Iselin NATION-WIDE MOVERS WOODBRIDGE 8 -47 65, Pure Woor.WontaA. The couple also have a daughter, Tel. LI-S-1679 ! Plistography Linda Jane. SYNOWIECKl Fulton 8-3914 READY TO WEAR~SUITS —Mr. and Mrs. F. Edward May- —Mr. and Mrs. James Tooker, TOWNE GARAGE Hand Tailored— 48-State Radio & TV'Service ers and son, Gerard, Albemarle formerly of 209 Worth Street, have J. F. Gardner & Son • Alterations Free Road were week-end guests of Mr. moved to their new home in Funeral Home Moving and Mrs. Alwyn Gibson, Levittown, Woodbridge. Service 485 AMBOY AVENUE AVENEL TAILOR SHOP N.Y. —Mrs. George Beveridge and 46 Atlantic Street AGENT AL'S RADIO Woodbridge 363 Avenel St. Tel. WO-8-8490 —Mr. and Mrs. L. La France, children, George, Jr. and Roseann, Carteret, N. J* WO-8-3540 106 Westminster Road have as 182 Worth Street, spent a few days National Van Lines & TELEVISION their guest Mr. La France's moth- at Manasquan, visiting her aunt We're Specialists la Taxi Cais ® er Mrs. Alice La France, West- Mrs. Anthony Santora. Telephone S3 1-5715 Prompt Expert Kepalrs ® BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT brook, Me. —Mrs. Celia Feinberg, Elizabeth, RCA Tubes and Parts . AND BALANCE —Congratulations to Mr. andmother of Mrs. Leon Brustein, A. W. Hall and Son Batteries Mrs. Samuel Ambrosio, Albemarle Bond Street, is recuperating after ® BRAKE SERVICE Road, on the birth of a son, at Local and Long Distance S4 PERSHING AVENUE Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfleld. surgery at Elizabeth General Hos- Moving and Storage pital. RATION-WIDE SHIPPERS ol •HBlli 'CARTERET, N. JT. • The Anibrosios also have a daugh- —Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore San- Household and Office Furniture Shoe Repairing ter, Sue Ann. telli, 194 Worth Street, spent the Authorized Agent A. Kish, Jr., Prop, WO £!H¥l€i. —Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Garland, Howard Van. Lines PROCESSING weekend with Mrs. Santelli's par- Separate Rooms for Storaga telephone KI-1-5089 JUST PHONE Albemarle Road have as their ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Russo. FLYNN & SON C&ATING • PACKING guests for a few days Mr. and Mrs. FUNERAL HOMES -tSuSi: SKJLECT1ON OF MARTINSON They attended the weding of Miss Established 51 Yeara SHIPPING PHOTO SUPPLIES IN TOWN! WO 8-0200 C. A. Garland, Pittsburgh, Pa. Marie Bounacore to John McKen- Unclaimed Furniture of Brery —Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Luth, 420 East Avenue ANY TV SET ADJUSTED OR Fast and Courteous Sender na at St. Paul of the Cross Church, Perth Amboy Description REPAIRED — REASONABLE Claridge Place, had as their din- Jersey City, they also attended the Office and Warehouse • GALLARD'S'PHOTO ner guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph 23 Ford Ave., Fords WOODBRIDSL TAXI wedding reception which was held VA 6-0358 S4 Atlantic Street, Carteret 547 Amboy Ave. WO-8-3651 Day Service $«> Plus LAKE AVE. Dunn and daughter, Judy, Staten Newark. Tel. KI-1-5540 Call only O Parts 443 PEARL ST. WOtTOBRIDGE Island and Mrs. Sarah Sperber, —Saturday . evening guests of Color TV Extra COLONIA Miami, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Tagliareni, FU-1-0114 —-iBradner Monell Jr., son of180 Worth Street, were Mr. and @ Pianos and Organs Antennas Installed Boats - Motors Mr. and Mrs. Bradner Monell, Furniture Mrs. William Tagliareni and chil- 3-Year "Perfect Performance Albemarle^,Road celebrated his dren, William, Jr. and Camille, 9_ Shoe Repairing ' Antfgo.g si! Dealer birthday at a party. Guests were Flemington and James Lassardo, HAND MOVING Guaranteed his sister, Susan; Billy and Linda Mr. and Mrc. Nicholas Tagliareni, NOW IN OUR 9 Bike Repairing for O'Mahoney, Billy Kahn, and Paul Mr. Charles Masterpetro, and Mr. AND STORAGE .PHIL'S .TV 6 WHIRLWIND BOATS Ericksori, all of Woodbridge Knolls Robert Labate, all of Jersey City. i Lawn Mowers and Joann Munson, Edison. NEW HOME! • LOCAL AND LONG Calf VA-6-7151 ® SCOTT ATWATER Sunday dinner guests were Mr. • BIGGER VALUES! (24-Hour Phone Service) and Lloyd Fowler, Bayonne. DISTANCE MOVING Sharpened OUTBOARD MOTORS DOG •ROBBER' ® MORE TOP BRANDS ® MASTERCRAFT Provineetown, Mass. — As Mrs. —Mrs. George Beveridge and © BETTER SERVICE'. REASONABLE RATES - i Radip & TV Tubes TRAILERS Julia McLean was walking down children, George Jr. and Roseann, © LOWER PRICES! Agency For spent a few days at Manasquan UNITED VAN LINES SET NEED Tested Free Hardware, Paints, Accessories a street, a big Airedale grabbed where they visited Mrs. Beve- REPAIR? her handbag and ran. The bag 609 W. ELIZABETH AVENUE Because we have practically Call • i Member of. Lake Avenue ridge's aunt, Mrs. Anthony San- Businessmen's Association A & K BOAT SiLEiT was found not far from the scene, tora. BROS. LINDEN NO OVERHEAD, WO-8-4360 minus a wallet, containing about 201-7 Roosevelt Ave., Carteret —Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Phone WAbash 5-2313-2314 We can offer low prices on "Drop in a.nd say hello. We're Tel. KT-1-4933 or £404 $12. This was later found in theand Mrs. . Philip Schwartz, 222 WAYSIDE FURti. SHOP ART'S: RADIO- located right next to the Shell yard of the dog's owner, with con- Serving Woodbridge Residents Pianos and Organs Ellsworth Street, were Mr. and .,- Since 1937 USED PIANOS Station." tents undisturbed. Mrs. Man fried Klingenstein, St. George Avenue at U. S. Sc TELEVISION 'BIPARTISAN' CUT Bloomfield and Mr, and Mrs. Shel- Highway 1, Avenel Bougrht and Sold —SALES and SERVICE— Branch™ of Martinson Store at Senator Lyndon B. Johnson. Sen. Knowland has expressed don Schwartz and daughter, Shar- (At the Woodbridge PIANO INSTRUCTION 155 AVENEL ST., AVENEL 539 Yale Avenue, Hillside, N, J. Senate Democratic leader, recent- support for the proposal of Sena- on Ann, Ne\vark. Cloverleal Circle) Phone LI-8-2387 Antennas installed, Tubes test- ly stated that Congress is cutting tor Lyndon. B. Johnson that 9 A.M. TO 9 PJVi., incl. Sat. ed free at our store, Car Radios President Eisenhower's budget in Soviet leaders be allowed United Maurice Bourges-Maunoury has Phone Edison Piano Co. .'Classified Ads a "bipartisan" way and he hopes States radio and television time WOodbridge 8-1577 serviced promptly. been designated Premier of 1059 Amboy Avenue REPAIR ESTIMATES FREE! Bring Results the Administration doesn't inject on a reciprocal basis. France. (Edison) Fords, N. 3. politics into the matter. ! y^ ~—T ' — EDISON TOWNSHIP AND. FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1957 PAGE THIRTEEN 's 2-HItter "SET-OFF CONTROVERSY - By Alan Maver Local Pistol Team, Avenel Team Paced by Ludwig tewarts' Extends Unbeaten f in in NJ Tourney Defeats Edison PERTH AMBOY—Avenel Phar- EDISON — Woodbridge Town- to 7; Defeat Kiwanis macy invaded the New Jersey , P£AT£ ship's Police Pistol Team moved Semi-Pro Baseball Tournament at IS £ FORS A into town earlier this week and Water Stadium and made a good 5ORB when they left, they were a notch impression by defeating the Tren- SMO01PSR higher in the Central Jersey ton Civics, 5-0, behind the brilliant &PBU/IEP League after dumping the local lans two-hit pitching of Eddie Seamon. police marksmen by a 1161-1125 in League Tilt Seamon, the ace of Princeton ) score. University's mound staff this past One of the bright spots on the spring, had control of the Trenton Woodbridge club was the fine Launhardt Twirls batters for the full nine innings shooting of Andrew Ludwig, who he worked off the rubber. While scored 294 points out of a possible tossing his two-hitter, the Am- 300, The popular team captain col- 2-Hitter; Biggies boyan fanned seven opponents lected his total by firing a 99 in the and walked only one. The two slow fire phase of the competition, singles off Seamon wer& pumped 98 in time and 91 in rapid. Is Losing Pitcher off the bats of Jim Walthers and While Ludwig was running up TEAM STANDINGS Mike Gimither. his lofty point collection, PhU American Division Manager Lou Lukasiuk's club Yacovino, who is enjoying his . W L broke into the scoring column greatest season on the range, fol- Stewart's Root Beer 7 0 early with three runs in the first lowed close behind with a 290 tally. VTauro Motors 4 3 inning. Ray Koperwhats started He scored 97-95-98 on his respec- \. F. Greiner 4 3 the rally with a double to left tive targets. Kiwanis Club 3 4 field. He then rode home on Max Ralph Wuest was Edison's top Reo Diner 2 5 Sabine's two-ply shot to put Ave- sharpshooter with a 287 count, 2. I. O. 2147 1 6 nel out front, 1-0. At this point whi'e William Adams finished with National Division Hugo Marrochi rifled a home run a 281 count. Lions Club 6 0 i to center to complete the scoring. Woodbridge returns to its home Knights of Columbus 4 - 3 y~ After being held scoreless in the range on Main Street Tuesday St. Anthony's 4' 3 second and third frames, George MOW A POCTOR HA5 afternoon with New Brunswick Fire Company 3 3 Lewis, Avenel's capable center- H furnishing the opposition. James Motors 2 5 fielder, broke the spell with a cir- TOO MASiY ATALETES WOODBRIDGE (1161) ?. B. A 1 6 cuit smash in the fourth to hand A. Ludwig 99 98 97 294 Avenel a 4-0 edge. P. Yaecovino .... 97 95 98 290 WOODBRIDGE — . Stewart's The Township nine completed F AIL A. Donnelly 98 92 99 289 Root Beer stretched their unbeat- THo$£ BELOtV S. Feiertag 95 94 99 288 en string to seven straight games their run production in the sev- 4-M/ttTE EDISON (1125) in the American Division of the ^enth stanza with one tally. Jim R. Wuest 95 93 99 287 Woodbridge Little League after Kenna singled and was moved ZHsSributed by King Features Syndica W. Adams 92 94 94 281 posting a 4-2 decision over the over to second base on Bill Gay- J. Merker 95 95 91 281 Kiwanis Club Indians at the Van tas' sacrifice bunt down the first B. Voorhees 94 88 95 277 Buren Street Stadium. base line. Bob Hoffer, the next OUTSTANDING ATHLETE is Robert Kasko, second from the right in the above photo as he re- Bruce Launhardt received the batter, lost little time dropping a ceived a trophy from Commander Victor* Thompson in behalf of the Woodbridge American Legion nod to pitch for the Red Sox sharp hit over shortstop which Hoivell Cops in Colonia Post No. 87, after a poll had been taken to determine the best athlete at Woodbridge High School against the Kiwanis Club and the gave Kenna the opportunity to Golf;, 3 in Tie for 2nd during the past year. On the left is John Tomczuk, athletic director, and on the extreme right, young righthander responded by make^ a successful dash for the Louis Gabriel, track coach. Young Kasko excelled in track and basketball. twirling a classy two hitter. While plate. COLONIA—Purolator of Rah- toiling from the center of the Max Sabine and Jim Kenna way staged its first golf tourna- diamond, he was effective fanning were Avenel's most effective bat- ment at the Colonia Country eight batters and walking six. Hig- ters, hitting safely twice in four Club and the honor of being the Stands Stops White Birch Warriors Subdue gins absorbed the Indians' fourth trips to the batter's box. initial winner went to Floyd defeat of the season. Dick Sheldon went the full Howell, a Woodbridge resident. • For 4th in Row in Rec Loop CYO in Rec Contest At the conclusion of four innings nine-inning distance for Trenton Each participant had the ad- of play, the score was knotted at and was charged with the defeat. vantage of full handicaps. 1-1. In the fifth, however, the He gave up seven hits during his \ JohffN Team Standings: . waren after giving up just five TEAM STANDINGS Red Sox came 'to life with a deci- stint and struck out five. A three-way tie for second W L hits during his seven-inning stint. sive three run rally. The Indians place occurred when Jim Crow- Stan's Bar & Grill 4 0 Kovacs' wildness. cost him and Eastern Division Avenel is scheduled to resume "••-•-• W L scored their second marker in the | action in the Mid-County League ley, Vince Patricia and George Jigg's Tavern 3 1 Fords the game. > bottom of the sixth stanza. Engisch carded identical scores Frank's Tavern •-..'. 3 1 Frank's Tavern of Fords un- Flynn & Son 3 0 at 6 o'clock tonight, meeting the St. James C. Y. O. ._... 2 1 Butch Mayti, Stewart's short- Iroquois at Dalton Field. for the 18 holes. Dick French, White Bitch Men's Club .... 2 2 packed their bats at Port Reading stop, was in good form at the plate There is no doubt that both Woodbridge High School Fred Gottfried, Joe Cahill and and before ttiey returned thsm to Colonia Rams :~.. 1 1 Sewaren A. C ,. 2 2 Woodbridge Demons 0 1 collecting three hits in four trips coaches, Lou Gabriel and Frank Capraro, will have Jim McLaughlin finished third, Fords Atlantic 1 3 their bags they used' them with fco the batter's box, while Tommy enjoyable summers after the fine jobs they turned in having seven up tallies. Benny's Tavern 1 3 authority to trounce Benny's Tav- Western Division Monaco blasted a home run over Sox Trim Orioles The low score during the Fords Boys Club 0 4 ern 18-1. Woodbridge Warriors .... 3 the left field fence. Hegedus ac- this past spring guiding the track and baseball squads, competition was turned in by Budo Mueller, Frank's catcher, Iselin. Warriors' 1 counted for the Indians' two base respectively. . Chris Hauswald, who posted a WOODBRIDGE — Although de- led the assault against Benny's Woodbridge Braves 2 hits. In Exciting Game * * * * 72. Bud O'Connor and Stan cisively outhit, 7-3, Stan's Bar and with two triples and a .double, Kelner Colts 0 The Reo Diner Tigers came up Hrank completed the course Grill from Hopelawn manipulated while Bill Reisz belted a home run Fords Barts & Thompson.. 0 with a onild upset in the league by COLONIA—Baseball at its best The accomplishments of both skippers have been with 74's. a 2-1 victory over the White Birch and single. dumping the Mauro Yankees 3-1. Men's Club to remain undefeated occurred in the Colonia Cub printed here previously, but it is always a pleasure to Overshadowed by Fords' heavy WOODBRUDGE — The Wood- The setback dropped the Yankees League -when the Red Sox subdued in the Recreation Senior Softball blasting at home plate was the bridge Warriors continued to into a tie for second place in the the Orioles 6-5 in a game which heap plaudits on two such fine fellows. Their charac- League. .Karl Szalay's home run pitting effort by Paul Boos, who dominate the Western Division of current standings. saw the score leveled twice before Yanks Edge Tigers in the seventh inning clinched it checked the* Port Reading club the Recreation Intermediate Base- Mauro Motors took the lead reaching & ""ecisive conclusion. teristics are different in many ways, but of greatest for the league leaders. ball League by tripping the St. importance is their similar devotion to sports and their with a lone single. Ronnie Decibus early with two runs in the third The gami? at Overlook Field was In Iselin.Circuit The Birchers scored first.-with absorbed the Railroaders' trounc- James' C.Y.O. 14-5 for then: third inning. Tom Wyskowski singled played before a capacity crowd. athletes. Gabriel and Capraro were terrific football a run in the .initial inning. Don ing. - straight conquest. and moved over to second base Both the Red Sox and Orioles players during their college days, which laid the Sherry walked and came around While the Warrior sluggers were when Terry Napravnik walked. scored a run apiece in the first TEAM STANDINGS scattering base hits all. over the Both runners worked a double W L to dent home plate en Johnny t inning to keep it even, but the groundwork for their coaching careers. If both of Zupka's triple. Oak Street diamond, Johnny steal before dashing home on feed Sox climbed to the top 4-1 them stick with their present profession, they should Miele's Excavating 5 ,1 Sox Sock Cubs Yuhasz pitched a fine five hitter Johnny Eppensteiner's double to- soon after with three runs in the Tomasso Real Estate 5 2 Hopelawn evened it up in the against the Saints to win it. His centerfield. third. However, the Red Sox failed go far -and let's hope they carry the Barrons with Ten Eyck ' 4 2 fifth at 1-1. Dick Krauss opened mound opponent, Bob Kolibas, was the inning with a single, moved Errors Big Factor to eninv **»«-•- lead for any length them. Fire Company No. 2 4 4 In Fords Division charged with the defeat. The Tigers took advantage of of time aue to the fact that the Fire Company No. 1 3 3 to second base on Karl Szalay's * * * * v Doing the most damage offen- three throwing errors to tally their Orioles crossed home plate tour Fireside Realty 3 5 sacrifice, . and came ,around to EDISON — By making the most third run in the fourth inning. times in the fourth to take over, During the 1957 track season, the Barrons set a new Pete Schmidt 2 4 score on Hyer Larson's base. hit. of ten hits, the Cubs shellacked the sively for the Warriors with two 5-4. Szalay belted his winning home hits apiece were Bruce Younger, Frank Rumpeltin was safe at first local record by winning six straight dual meets with- Al's Sunoco ... 1 5 Red Sox by a 14-1 score to tack up Ken Kosloski and Yuhasz. Alex base on a wide throw, then pro- In the bottom of the sixth frame run in the seventh. their ninth victory in the Fords- ceeded to circle the bases when out a defeat. It was also one of the best marks in the ISELIN—The Ten Eyck Yankees Notehey hit safely twice for St. with two men down, the Red Sox Szalay, Stan's batting hero, Clara Barton Little League. The James. - the Yankee infield'threw the ball erupted with a two run winning state. However, Gabriel and his vaunted relay team extended their win skein in the was also the victor's winning one sided game .was played at erratically to second and third, rally. A walk and successive Iselin Little League by tripping pitcher with a route-going per- Roosevelt Park. - After spotting the Kelner Colts respectively. .„ reached the high point of the season when they cap- Tomasso's Tigers 7-6 in a close- v three runs in the first inning, the doubles off the bats of Bob Green formance. Ed Majewski, who re- Johnny Butth, the Cubs mound Mauro Motors averted a shut- and Don Geishimer accounted for tured the Penn Relays at Philadelphia and the Iona six-inning battle. lieved Bill Distelcamp in the sev- Woodbridge Braves came from be- choice never had it so good with hind to win the game by a close out in the bottom of the" fourth the splash. Relays at Randall's Island. The Red and Black also William Brisson started on the enth, was the White Birch losing his teammates supporting him when Radley singled ^and con- mound for the Yankees, but failed 6-4 scorev Jim Woods was the Red Sox won second place trophies in the Middlesex County chucker. with a six run lead as early as the tinued on around to home plate winning pitcher, while Ronnie to survive the third inning. He Mike Roskey, one of the league's first inning. While firing away The Braves tallied .single runs when two Tiger throwing errors Buchowitz took the Orioles' de- Relays, Long Branch Relays, Middlesex County Track was relieved by Richard Drexter in the first, second and third who tossed curves the rest of the most outstanding pitchers last from the center of the diamond, permitted his uninterrupted gallop, feat. Both hurlers went the full and Field Meet, Central Jersey Track and Field Meet season, returned to form to hurl the young chucker gave up five frames to tie it up at 3-3, then Johnny Eppensteiner went all six inning distance. way to pick up the victory. Bud his team, Jigg's Tavern, to a 16-0 hits, fired third strikes past 13 proceeded to clinch the contest and the Eastern States Track and Field Champion- Tietchen was the Tigers' losing by sending home two more mark- the way to pick up the Tigers' With Ron Shaeffer belting a chucker. conquest over the Fords Atlantics." batters and walked six. He was victory. He allowed three hits and pair of home runs, the Indians en- ships at Randall's Island. Roskey checked Fords with just deprived of a shutout when the ers in the fourth and another in fired third strikes past 12 batters. countered little opposition, romp- Carl Kalinowski was Ten Eyek's one hit over the abbreviated five- Red Sox scored a single run in the the fifth. The Yankees' losing pitcher was ing to an 11-3 decision over the * * * * mainstay in. the batter's box with a fourth stanza. Joe Dudik was Andy Lengyel, the Braves' start- single and double, while Joseph inning game and struck out seven. Jan Prosek. Senators. Capraro took over the baseball coaching reigns from Walt Siecinski was. Fords' losing tagged .with the Red Sox pitching ing pitcher, went the full distance With a barrage of 14 hits to Shaeffer, one of the Indians' Diaz hit safely on three- occasions. setback. to pick up the win. He gave up Nick Priscoe and turned in a masterful job for a fresh- With Ed W.alsh pitching his best pitcher. coast behind, the A. F. Greiner leading batters, drove in six runs Shiller Blasts 3 After driving home six runs in seven hits and fanned six. DonSenators trounced the C.I.O. with his two circuit clouts. Tom man mentor. During the course of the season, his club game of the season, Miele's Exca- Lucas was the Colts' losing vating Red Sox romped to an 8-3 Andy Shiller sparked Jigg's at the initial frame, the victorious Browns by a wide 16-6 score. The Kincaid, an aggressive catcher, won 15 'games and lost only seven. They reached the the plate with three singles, while Cubs added to their total by com- chucker. all important win moved the Sen- also played a major role in the decision-over Al's Sunoco Giants at semi-finals of the popular Greater Newark • Tourna- the Cooper Avenue diamond. Whitey Mizerak, Steve Yaeger ing /in with two more in the sec- Andy Gorechlad and Moroney ators into a tie for second place. Aidians' attack with two timely and Roskey followed close behind ond, two in the third and four in were the Braves' mainstays in the Bob Richards, the Senators' fese knocks. ment before winning the Tri-County Invitation Tour- Walsh was never better from the batter's box /with two hits, while center of the diamond as he hand- with two safe blows apiece. the top of the sixth. versatile shortstop, gave his bat- 2nd Win for Morgan nament. The Barrons appeared a sure bet to win the The Sewaren A. C. took full ad- Butth helped his own cause Bob Kasko collected three safeties ting average a healthy boost with Russell Morgan went al the way cuffed the Giants' swingers for the for the Colts. Central Jersey crown, but somehow or other, the New full six frames. His opponent out vantage of four free passes to first with bat in hand when he drove two doubles and a single. His for the Indians to pick up his I a home run over the centerfield teammates,. Walter Fee, Richard second pitching win of the season. Jersey Interscholastic Association handed the award on the mound, George Buchko, base to waltz to. a 12-4 decision Flynn and Son made it three was charged with the defeat. over the Fords Boys Club. The fence and singled. Dudik was thestraight in the Eastern Division Acquila and Jack Penny, also as- After scoring four runs in the to Trenton even though the local diamond stars played Red Sox leading batter with a, by downing the Iselin Warriors sisied the winning attack with first inning, the Indians continued Walsh was also Miele's hitting game was played at the Glen Cove a much tougher schedule. star with three safe blows, while diamond in Sewaren. double and single in four trips 7-2 on Jim Sutherlin's three hit two ihits apiece. One of Fee's belts to pour it on against the Yankees from the bench. ' performance from the center of went for four bases. The Browns' as a result, they wound up his teammates, Buteh Dearirig and Johnny Capraro won it for Se- "" , * * * * Terry Bourgeois, chipped in with the diamond. heavy stickers with three safe wal- a 12-1 victory. lops each were Bob Sobreski and Ronie Shaeffer coasted to his We look for both Gabriel and Capraro to enjoy addi- two pieces. The Giants' most ef- The Woodbridge Township Recreation Department Baseball and . Sutherlin worked against the fective swingers with two base Softball League schedule for the week of July 1 is as follows: Warriors for five innings and IT_I- Derewsky. * third triumph of the campaign tional success next year because they are fortunate James Motors, buried in fifth from the diamond podium. The knocks were Hank Happel, Richie -SENIOK SOFTBAIA LEAGUE ing that time racked up a total to have a wealth of material returning to their respec- Happel, George Buchko and Rich- of nine strike outs. He was de- place ,of 'the National Division, Indian 'hitting stars during the ard Malmberg. All League Games Start at 6:15 P. M. prived of a shutout in. the fourth called up Frank Kriesel, an un- fracas were Jim Tierney, Ray tive squads. Monday (Continued on Page Fourteen) Zirpolo and Shaeffer. The Fireside Realty Indians inning when he gave up two bases * * * * went on a hitting rampage to up- Fords Boys Club vs. Stan's Bar & Grill, Hopelawn School on balls antta pair of hits. In one other league contest, the Frank's Tavern vs. Fords Atlantic, Fords Park Orioles romped to a 12-3 verdict HOOKERS. . . . Pat Cunningham, the Barron track end the Fire Company No. 2 Braves The Woodbridge Braves climbed SEE . . . 14-9. White Birch vs. Sewaren A. C, Kennedy. Park into third place in the Western over the Senators. star, won the Most Outstanding Competitor award be- Jigg's vs. Benny's, Keasbey Heights Vic Szymanski belted his first Tom Coloia, the Indians' mound Division after trimming Fords home run of the season for the cause of his versatility and success last spring. While choice, received the benefit of some INTERMEDIATE BASEBALL LEAGUE Barts and Thompson by an 11-3 victorious Orioles. performing with Woodbridge, he competed in the 100- solid hitting but was unable to go Tuesday tally. ' and 220-yard dashes, the broad jump and high jump. the full six inning distance. He Flynn & Son vs. Warriors, Fords Park Eddie ,Tirpak hurled a classy Bob Lehner, Columbia first was checked out by reliever, Keith Kelner Colts vs. Demons, Oak Street two hitter to win it for 'lie Braves. baseman, led the Eastern Inter- . . . Captain Tommy Gray, who skippered the Hi Hook Wargo, who wound up with the Braves vs. Rams, Colonia (Pennsylvania Avemie) He also fired third strikes past ten win. The Braves' pitching defeat batters and gave up thrwe walks. For WORK CLOTHES collegiate Baseball League hitters Club from Mayer's Tavern out of Forked River, claims was handed to Robert Meyer. Iselin Warriors vs. St. James' CYO, Kennedy Park and SPORTSWEAR with a mark of .462 in seven league •. , Wednesday ; Fords' losing pitcher was An- the local anglers brought in one of the largest blue- Joe James, Ray Coffrey and tonides. Handi-Charge - Tel. FU-1-2210 games. Among his hits were two fish catches of the early season. The group, composed Donald Hancock sparked the In- Flynn vs. Demons, Keasbey Heights home runs, two triples and one dians offensively with a. pair of Warriors vs. Rams, Oak Street double. He drove home 10 runs. of George Biczo, George Simfendorfer, James Palfi, Bill hits apiece, while the accomplish- Kelner Colts vs. St. James', 'Port Reading Mance and Zoltan Mayer, hauled aboard 75 blues in a ment was duplicated by Braves Iselin Warriors vs. Fords (Barts & Thompson), Fords iPark MINIMUM short space of time. . . . Observers rate Ronnie Allgaier sluggers Allen Brown, Tommy JUNIOR BASEBALL LEAGUE SERVICE $1.50 Kurzowsky and Steve Cichinsky. Tuesday one of the better players in the Recreation Junior One of the Browns' drives went for St. James' vs. Fords Boys Club, Freeman Street CAM. U League due to his all-around play. Although he has the circuit. Hopelawn Youth vs. Sewaren A. A. Juniors, Glen Cove (Sewaren) not fully recovered from an appendectomy, Ronnie has Dodgers Move Up Colonia Millers vs. Our Lady of Peace, Keasbey Heights FRANK'S been sitting the ball well over .400. . . . Andy Ludwig, A 10-8 win over Pete Schmidt's Woodbridge Wildcats vs. Scheno's Cities Service, Avenel Park- Cubs moved the Fire Company 1 Hopelawn Indians vs. Bertolami Bros., Hopelawn School EA010 & TELEVISION the pride of the Township Police Pistol Team, brought Dodgers up to the .500 level for the first time this season. Wednesday 463 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE home four trophies from the annual Sparrows Point St. James' vs. Sewaren A. A. Juniors, Glen Cove OSewaren) Heavy hitting for the Dodgers Hopelawn Youth vs. Scheno's Cities Service, Hopelawn School FOSBS invitation match in Maryland. Firing a .45-caliber was supplied by Bob Jackson who weapon, he placed first in the National Match Course delivered three singles. His team- Colonta Millers vs. Bertolami Bros., Colonia (Pennsylvania Avenue)-' ACME Garage PHONE mates, Jim Castner and Mark Woodbridge Wildcats vs. Hopelawn Indians, freeman Street and Rapid Fire Course, while capturing a second spot AMBOY AVE. and WEEFFER BLVD., PERTH AMBOX m-2-1067 Form, belted a pair of base knocks Saturday (9:30 A.M.) t (Continued on Page Fourteen) (Continued on Page Fourteen)- Fords Boys Club vs. Our Lady of Peace, Fords Park PAGE THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 195? EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FOKDS BEACON LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES DeWorths' are Hosts deed, and advertising this sale. Said 447 -A, WOODBBIDaE TOWNSHIP TAX titled "Map of OaS Tree Heights Sports Jtound-Up Brownies, Scouts Graduation Party lot in said block, If sold on terms, MAP. Raritan Township" made by V. ~\ At Graduation Party \ will require a down payment of 25% BEGINNING at a point in the Dunham, Inc., C. E. and Survey (Continued from Sports Page of the bid accepted by the Township Northerly line of Pershlng Avenue, said I dated June. 1925, more particulars'? Committee, the balance of purchase point being distant N. 87"-58' W, 582.89 describe-----d as follows- : in time fire and fifth in slow. . ; . Ronnie Schaffer hit Wind Up Season AVENEL—Mr. and Mrs. Gerald For Rita Garland price to be paid in 12 equal monthly feet from the intersection of the North- BEGINNING at the intersection oS DeW6rth,17 Chase Avenue, enter- installments plus Interest and other erly line of 'Pershing Avenue with the the northerly line of New Dover Road™ a pair of hdnie runs 'for the Indians in the Colonia tained at a buffet supper Sunday terms providep d In the contract of sale, Westerly line of Middlesex Avenue as with the easterly line of Maple Avenue HOPELAWN— Brownie Troops u f th i in honor of their daughter, Janice, FORDS — Miss Rita Garland, upop n p^ of the minimum measured along the aforesaid Northerly [ and running thence (1) along the east1 - Cub League. ,. r. Recreation Director Johnny; Zullo 70 and-71 -and Iritez-mediate Girl daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. bid. or bid aoove minimum, by the line of Pershing Avenue; thence (1) erly line of Maple Avenue, North 9 who graduated from eighth grade Townsnrp uommittee aha the payment Westerly still along the Northerl3 y line degrees 05 minutes east 141.4s feet; announced that Ernie Dubay 'has been assigned to fill Scout Troops 60 and 61, sponsored and their, son Gerald, who gradu- Garland, Jr., 564 Crows Mill Road, thereof by the purchaser according to of Perching Avenue N B7 -58' W, 67.91 thence (2) South 80 degrees 55 min- by the Ladies' Auxiliary,, Hope- was feted with a party and open the manner of purchase in accordance feet to a point, the Southwesterly cor- utes east 94 feet; thence (3) South 9 :l«incohi Tamboer's vacancy as supervisor of play- ated from Woodbridge High with terms of sale on file, trie Tora- ner of Lot 1711, Block 447-A as shown degrees 5 minutes west, parallel with lawn Memorial Post 1352, V.F.W., School. •.-... . ' house in celebration of her high ship will deliver a bargain and sale on the Woodbridge Township Tax Map; the first course along Maple Avenue grounds for the summer months. ; .7. John Penna, sec- ended the seson with a cook-out school graduation Thursday. deed for said premises. tnence (2) Northerly along the West- 134.62 feet to the northerly side of Guests we're Mr. and Mrs. DATED: June 18, 1957. ;rly line of said Lot 1711, N 38°-02' E, New Dover Road; thence (4) along the retary of the Colonia tittle, fellows League, has sched- at Fords Park, Saturday, featur- Among the guests were Mr. and B- J- DUNKiAN; iownsVlir- C--V L70.82 feet to a .point in the Southerly same North 81 degrees 18 minutes ing "nature walks" in search -of Joseph Miller and daughter, Nieta 1 line of Kennedy Place; thence (3) East- west 72.98 feet to a stone monument; uled the;.circuit's annual All Star game for July 1 at and son* Joseph; Harold Men- Mrs. Eugene Lukacs and daugh- To be advertised June 20 and 27, 1957,erly along the Southerly line of said thence (5) still along the same South wild growth and fungi. ter, Julann, Mr. and Mrs. Nicho- in the Fords Beacon. Kennedy Place on a- curve to the left 82 degrees 18 minutes west 21.96 feet the Inman Avenue diamond. At the present time his singer, TJnion; Mr. and Mrs. Rich- with a radius of 200.00 feet an arc to tne point of place of BEGINNING. Prizes were wfln by Eileen Hu- ard Willix and sons, Richard and las Hornyak and daughter, Bar- Refer Xo: W-348 distance of 11.86 feet; thence (4) Being the premises commonly known teams stand as follows: Phillies 6-0, Reds 5-1, Cardinals dacsko, Patricisi Lauritzen, Lois 1bara, Mrs. Julia Hornyak, Mr. and NOTICE QF PUBLIC SALE Southerly and parallel with the East- and designated as Maple Avenue and William, Irvington; Mr. and Mrs. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: erly line of Lot 1708, Block W-A and New Dover Road, Rarltan Township, 4-1, Pirates 3-2, Dodgers 3-3, Cubs 3-3, Giants 1-5, and Mohary and Gail Behan. Edward Schmidt and daughter Mrs. James Garland, Sr., Mr. and At a regular meeting of the Township distant 50.00 feet measured at right N. J. In attendance were Brownie Mrs. John Laski, Mr. and Mrs. Oommittee of the Township of Wood- angles therefrom S 20°-02' W, 139-15 The approximate amount ot the the Braves 0-6. . . . Nine-year-old Frank Kreisel made Barbara and son, Edward, Bloom- bridge, held Tuesday, June 18, feet to the Northerly line of Pershing judgment to tie satisfied by said sale Troop «70, leader Mrs. Mildred field; Raymond Daub and daugh- Anton Laski, Mr; and Mrs. Joseph 1957, I was directed to advertise the fact Avenue the point or place of BEGIN- is the sum of Six Thousand Fifty- his first- pitchirig start for the James Motors Giants Blitch, Unda Markie, Lois Mo- ter, Bae and son, Keith, Port Laski, Perth Amboy. that on Tuesday evening, July NING. Three Dollars ($6,053.00) more or less 2, 1957, the Township Committee will BEING a portion of Lots 1709, 1710together with the costs of this sale. and came through with a two-hit shutout opposing hary, Sharon Petersen, Carol Pry, Beading; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Also,; Mrs. Margaret Oakley, meet at 8 P. M. (DST) in the Com- and 1711 in Block 447-A as shown on Together with all and singular the Sandra S-chwiner, Mary Stanke- Temperado and daughter Linda Rahway; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph mittee Chambers, Memorial Municipal the Woodbridge Township Tax Map. rights, privileges, hereditaments and St. Anthony's. . , . Avenel Pharmacy appears to have 3uildins, Woodtaidge, New Jersey, and BOUNDED: Northerly by Kennedy appurtenances thereunto belonging or wicz, . Carol Sullivan; Brownie Jo; Mrs. Percy Daub and Mrs. Puszati, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph XIrso sxpose and sell at public sale and to Place; Easterly by portions of Lots in anywise appertaining. the pitching strength and hitting to win the New Jer- Troop 71, leader Mrs. Mary Stan- Oliver Williams and daughter, and daughters; Mrs. John Horn- Jae highest bidder according to terms 1709, 1710 and .1711; Southerly by The subcriber reserves the right to of sale on file with the BeaJ Estate Pershlng Avenue ana Westerly by Lot adjourn said sale from time to time, sey State Serai-Pro Tournament in Perth Amboy. . kewicz, Jo Ann Fantazier, Patricia Terri, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert yak, Woodbridge; Mr. and Mrs." Department and Township Clerk .croen 1712, Block 447-A, Woodbridge Town- subject only to such limitations nr Ijauritzen, Marilyn Kacsur, Alexia Martin and daughter, Bonnie and John Currah and sons,,Jack and to inspection and to he publicly read snip Tax Map. restriction upon tfre exercise of such It was difficult to believe it, but Emery Konick was son Martin, all of Woodbridge; prior to sale. Lots 479 and 480 in Block Upon acceptance of the minimum nower as may be specially provided by Zaiiibor, Gail Scalla, Maureen Garv, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur 424-C on the Woodbridge Township hid, or bid above minimum, by the law or rules of court. honored by the Army a week before he donned his Panek, .Eileen Hudacsko, Dianne Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cashion and Blanchard and sons, Wilbur and Assessment Map. Township Committee and the payment ROBERT H. JAMISON. Strubel; Intermediate Troop 60. daughters, Virginia and Gale and Thomas, Edison; Miss Claire Fer- Take further notice .tnat tne Town- thereof by the purchaser according to Sheriff. uniform, It; seems our fellow sporfecribe influenced Mrs. William Whitley, all of ship Committee has, by resolution ana 'the manner of p\u-chase in accordance WALTER R. COHN. Attorney. leader Mrs. Alice 'Wall, Paula bel, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Goetz pursuant to law, fixed a minimum with terms oi sale on file, the Town- E.B. 6/27; 7/3, 11. 18/57 $52.92 several prospects and as a result .was presented with Metro. Geraldine fWall, Gail Be- Avenel. and children, Arlene and Martin, price at which said lots In said block ship will deliver a bargain and sale will be sold together with all other deed for said premises. a Master Recruiters trophy. ..-,-'•.. The Lucky Eight han, Maureen Sullivan, Carol Ann Mr. and Mrs. John Kramer and •letnlis pertinent, said minimum price DATED: June 18, 1957. LEGAL NOTICE Westlake; Intermediate Troop 62, daughters, Ethel and Margaret, being $500.00 plus costs of preparing -! V" NIGAN. Townshin Clerk A variance has been granted to \Huntrng Club purchased a miniature mansion! in the deed and advertising this sale. Said To be advertised June 20 and 27, 1957,John Feppi to permit the operation leader Mrs. Betty Mohary. Lois Robert Peterson, Gail and Diane lots in said block, if sold on terms, in the Fords Beacon. and to conduct a truck dismantling Poeono^Mountanis complete with an outside swimming Orosz, Phylis Fantazier, Gail Mo- Squad to Meet Smirik, Catherine De Stefano, all will require a down payment of 25% and used auto-parts business a -- x of the bid accepted by the Townshi Heavy Industrial Zone subject to pool. The luxurious lodge was originally built for the hary, Marlene Pastor, Arlene of Fords. Committee, the balance < of purchase Refer To: W-21 ditions. • Vargonick, Beverly Stevens, linda price to be paid in cash. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE The affected premises are situated on popular entertainers Les Paul-and Mary Ford. ... A VFW in Softball TO WHOM IT MAT COT'CTSRNr the south side of Saw Mill Road, block Spratford, Karen Kaminsky, Ma- upon acceptance oi the minimum At a regular meeting of the Township 375-Q, lot 2. in the Township of Edison. dance to acquaint' parents with the managers and rion Yaskowsky; assistant leaders UEPARTMENT TO MEET , bid, or bid above minimum, by the Committee of the Township of Wood- The determination of the Board has AVENEL—The captain's report FORDS — The Art Department in. Committee and the payment bridge, held Tuesday. June 18, been filed in the office of the Board coaches ^ of the Colonia Little; Fellows. League will^be and troop committee members, of the Woman's Club of Fords thereof by the Purchaser according to 1S57, I was directed to advertise the fact and is available for inspection. Mrs. Jeanne Bulvanoski, Mrs. Lee for the previous month has been Che manner of purchase in accordance that on Tuesday evening, July BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT, held tomorrow night at the Inman Avenue Firehouse. issued by the Avenel-Colonia First will meet Monday, 7:45 P. M., at with terms of sale on file, the Town- 2, 1957, the Township Committee will Township of Edison. Lund, Mrs._ Margaret Pastor and the home of chairman Mrs. Ches- ship will r'eitvpi* o ^irgain and* sale meet at S P. M. (DST) in the Com- Att: Joseph Simon, Secretary Mrs, Virginia Strubel. Aid Squad as follows: Seven acci- deed for said premises. mittee Chambers. Memorial Municipal E.-B. 6/27/57 dent calls; 21 transport cases; 16 ter Baginski, 28 Dunbar Avenue. EfATT^: J.rni 7 Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, and ;:FISH TAKES, ALL •;.' " •..-•• a moment while he turned to do Special guests included Carol fire calls and 14 miscellaneous A Schedule of meetings for July B. J. DUNTOAN, Township Clerk expose and sell at public sale and to SHERIFF'S SALE iS Meridian, Miss. — "When fish something else. In that instant, a Chismar, Jean Stephanick, Wil- will be announced at that time. To be advertised June 20 and 27, 1957, the highest bidder according to terms SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY— calls. A total of 441 miles were in the Fords Beacon. of sale on file with the Real Estate Law Division, Middlesex County. Docket bite in 'Clarkco Lake, they mean 15-pound fish bit the bait and liam Stankewicz, Lloyd Wall and covered and a total of 164 man Department and Township Clerk open No. J-6065-56. GENERAL INVESTMENT business or so John'. Sowers Jr.. dragged the fishing gear to the son, David, Benedict Strubel.and hours were consumed. Refer To: W-473; W-475 ho inspection and to be publicly read CORP., a corporation of New Jersey, Vote On This NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE prior "to sale, Lots 282 and 283-A in Plaintiff, and CHARLES J.; HCSKINS discovered. Fishing in a boat, on bottom of the lake. A week later sons, Richard and Billy, Stephen Nobody is a total loss, not TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN: Block 175-F, on the Woodbridge Town- and MILDRED . HOSKINS, Defendants, Sowers returned to the lake, drag- The annual fund raising drive At a regular meeting of the Township ship Assessment Map. the lake, Sowers baited his line,] Mohary and sons, Allen and Ste- is still in progress and members the misguided individual who Committee, of tlie Township nf Wood- Writ of Execution for the sale of prem- tossed it overboard andplaced-his' ged for his lost rod and found. It, phen. bridge, held Tuesday, June ,18 Take further notice that the Town- ises dated April 23, 1957. with the still alive fish attached.: anticipate complete distribution does card tricks.-—The Cincin- 1957, I was directed to advertise the fact ship Committee has, by resolution and By virtue of the above stated Writ, rod on the edge of. the boat for! of coin cards within the next week. nati Times Star. that on Tuesday evening, July pursuant to law. fixed a minimum to me directed and delivered, I will 2, 1957, the Township Committee will price at which said lots in said block expose to sale at public vendue on GIRLS. 13, HIT BY CAR Residents are asked to have, cards meet at 8 P. M. (DST) in the Com- will be sold together vith all other WEDNESDAY, THE THIRD DAT OF filled with coins by September at LEGAL NOTICES mittee Chambers, Memorial Municipa. •emails. ->e*-^Ti^nt. said rninirmim price JULT, A. D. NINETEEN HUNDRED WOODBRIDGE—Patricia Mel- Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, and being $1,300.00 plus costs of preparing FIFTT-SEVEN der, 13, S3 Hall Street, Fords and which time squad members will Refer To: W-475 expose and sell at public sale and to deed and advertising this sale. Said at the hour of two o'clock by the then make a return visit to pick up the the highest bidder according to terms lots in said block, if sold on terms, prevailing (Standard or Daylight Say- Carol Ferragino, 13, 71 Roosevelt NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE of sale on file with the Real Estate will require a down payment of 25% ing) time, in the afternoon of the said Avenue, Edison, were slightly in- cards. T6 WHOM IT MAT CONCERN : Department and Township Clerk open if the bid accepted by the Township day, at the Sheriff's Office in the City jured Saturday when they were Harry Jones Jr., was elected a At a regular meeting oi the "l'ovnshrs. i-n inspection and to be publicly read Committee, the balance of purchase of New Brunswick, N. J. prior to sale, remaining portion of Lots price to be paid in cash. • Situate in the Township of Raritan, struck by a. car driven by Mrs permanent members of the Squad Committee of the Township of Wood- 1709, 1710 and 1711 in Block 447-A, as County of Middlesex, and State of New bridge, held Tuesday, June 18, per description, on the Woodbridge Upoupon acceptance couf thme mimmuminimum Jersev Mary Ann Madison, 30, 423 Crows at the last meeting. Plans were 1957, I was directed to advertise the fact Township Assessment Map. bid, or bid above minimum, by the xipriV Mills Road, Fords. The girls were made for a Softball game between that on Tuesday evening, July Township Committee and the Payment BEGINNING at at point in th ea ssouth said- 2, 1957, the Township Committee will Take further notice that the Town- prlv side of MacAT hur DrSve srossing King George Road, at .the the squad and the Clark Township meet at 8 P.- M. (DST) in the Com- ship Committee has, by resolution and thereof by the purchaser according to tnorougMare is delineated on a certain mittee Chambers, Memorial Municipal pursuant to law, fixed a minimum time of the accidents They were V.F.W. Post, Sunday at 10 A. M. price at which said lots in said block the manner of purchase m accordance ,.M of Runyon Park sltuate ln H,arl. Building, Woodbrldge, New Jersey, and witph terms of sale on file, the Town- Un TownsWp Middlesex, N. J., dated treated for bruises and scratches. Captain's drill exercises will. be expose and sell at public sale and to wall be sow together with all othei | 19 ymo , , rtetails pertinent, said minimum price shideepd fowilr l saidelived premisesr a bargai. n and sale AT>ril| 1942,, Raymonstreetd. PNe. Wwii soBrunswickn, c. E.,, | held at the headquarters Tuesday the highest bidder according to terms being $900.00 plus costs of preparing deeDATEDd for sai: Jund premisese 18, 1957. . dR46 p.Patersot...-mn, Kt-rpnt n™ -Rriinswirk. ' of sale on file with the Real Estate B. J. IQI3QNIUANN . New Jersey, ^, whichn poinlotst 1mark0 ansd 11the, ^UTILITY:: night at 8. Department and Township Clerk open deed and advertising this sale. Said divmlnI u e betwe FLAT lots in said block, if sold on terms, To be advertised June 20 and 27, 1957, divmlnI, .u^e betwen lots 10 and 11, Yanks Edge Tigers to inspection and to be publicly read will require ' a down payment of 25% in the Fords Beacon. Blocmap;k 73othencGi e as(1 lai) d alondowgn saiond thdividine sam g and (Continued from Sports Page) Conversational bit overheard prior to sale. Lot 486 In Block 424-C on oi the oia accepted by me Towns line south 42° 47' d15 d " west 161.h 8 feet; .75 deep in the heart of Greenwich the' Woodbridge Township Assessment Committee, the balance of purchase thence (2) south 63° 42' 15" east 70.78 GLOSS during the fracas. Carl Markesson Map. price to be paid in 12 equal monthly SUPERIOR SHERIFF'COURT SO FSAL NEEW JERSEY feet; thence (3) north 26° 8' 30" east Gallon rapped out. two singles for . the Village: "Listen, it's my party, Take further notice that the Town- installments plus interest and other CHANCERY DIVISION, MIDDLE- and through the center of a certain Gallon ship Committee has, by resolution arid terms provided in the Contract of Sale. WHITE vanquished Cubs. and I'll invite who I want and pursuant to law, .fixed a minimum SEX COUNTY Docket No. F-1434-56 party wall 150.49 feet to a point in the •who I don't want."—The New DESCRIPTION —Factors and Note Buyers, Inc., is said side of MacArthur Drive; thence Frank Buglovsky went all the price at which said lot in said block- Plaintiff and Alfred M. Munoz and j northerly and along said side of Mac- Yorker. will ' be sold together with all other DESCRIPTION OF PARTS OP LOT! Helen C Munoz, his wife, Arthur F. I Arthur Drive on a curve to the right way to annex the Dodgers' pitch- detailbeing s $250.0pertinent0 plu, s saicostd minimus of preparinm pricge • 1709 TO 1711 INCLUSIVE IN BLOCK Newmann and Pacific Employers In- j with a radius of 125 feet an arc dis- BARN AND ROOK1 ing verdict, while Harry Delkes ab- surance Company, a California cor- i tance of 24.93 feet to the place of Be- SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY poration are Defendants, Writ of ginning. 25 a! sorbed the defeat. Chancery Division Execution for the sale of mortgaged : Being the premises commonly known^y In two games played earlier, Al's Middlesex County premises dated May 24, 1957. , : and designated as 80 MacArthur Drive, • METALLIC RED- PAINT 2' S - . F-2249-56 By virtue of the above stated Writ, ' Fords, N. J. Sunoco Giants trimmed Pete NOTICE OF IN REM PROCEEDINGS OF TAX LIEN TITLES to me directed and delivered, I will | The approximate amount of the expose to sale at public vendue on i judgment to be satisfied .by said sale Schmidt's Cubs 9-3 and the Dodg- BY TOWNSHIP OF EDISON (FORMERLY TOWNSHIP OF RARITAN) ers edged the Braves 3-2. WEDNESDAY, THE 24TH DAY is the sum of Two Hundred Twenty Take notice that an action. In Rem. has been commenced in the Superior Court of New Jersey by the filing of a OF JUEY, A. D., NINETEEN Dollars ($220.00) more or less together DUTCH BOY STUCCO AND BRICK complaint on May 31, 1957, to foreclose and forever bar any ana all rights of redemption of the parcels oi ianu, HUNDRED FIFTY-SEVEN with the costs of this sale, described in the Tax Foreclosure Lists below, from plaintiff's. *,ax lien titles. at the hour of two o'clock by the then [ Together with all and singular the The. action is brought against the lands only, and no personal judgment may be entered therein. prevailing (Standard or Daylight Sav- rights, privileges, hereditaments and WHITE; Stewarts Defeat Any person desiring to protect a right, title or interest in the described land or any parcel thereof, by redemption ing) time, in the afternoon of the appurtenances thereunto belonging WHITE or. to contest plaintiff's right to foreclose must do so by paying the amount required to redeem as set forth below said day at the Sheriff's Office in the or in anywise appertaining. The sub- .00 (Continued from Sports Page) plus interest to the date of redemption, and such costs as the court may allow, prior to the entry of iudgment therein City of New Brunswick, N. J. scriber reserves the right to adjourn ALL that certain tract or parcel of said sale from time to time, subject LEAD. Gallon PAINT 4 Gallon tried hurler, to face St. An- or by tiling an answer to the complaint setting forth defendant's defense, within forty-five days after date of the publi- land and premises hereinafter partic- only to such limitations or restriction thonys and the youngster sur- cation or this notice. as In the event of failure to redeem or answer by any person having the right to redeem or answer such person shall : I US? p p£vlE? or prised all onlookers by pitching be forever barred and foreclosed of all his right, title and interest and equity of redemption in and to the parcels of Middlesex and State of New rules of court. land described in the following Tax. Foreclosure Lists. Jersey. 'ROBER• T H. JAMISON, STORE HOURS: superb 3-0 shutout. The following are copies of the Tax Foreclosure Lists, showing the lands against which this action is brought- 8:30 A. M. to 8 P. M. Monday Through Saturday BBemec known as Lots No. 1 and No. Sheriff. Kriesel, a fine nine year old TAX FORECLOSURE LIST 2 in Section L at the northeasterly GERALD W. KOLBA, ' EXHIBIT "A" .ntersecuon of Maple Avenue and New Attorney. prospect, had the poise of a vet-* Dover RoaS as laid out on. a map en- E. B. 6/6, 13, 20, 27/57 $46.62 eran out on the mound for the full Accrued six innings he worked.. Statistics Sched- Amount Taxes, Amount Present show he breezed third strikes by ule Cert. Date of Recorded of Penalties Required Assessed No. Block Lot No. No. Sale Book . Page Sale and Costs to Redeem Owner nine batters, gave up two hits and 169 922 1 None 10-31-39 1264 523 $73.72 $147.26 $220.98 Great Northern Realty Co. RADER'S NOTE: Lot 1 in Block 922, thereafter, by various changes in the official tax map, designated walked only three. (Block 922, Lot 1A) •and now known as Lots 1A and IB in Block 922 (Lot IB in Block 922 Redeemed) Wallpaper and Painters Supplies While Kriesel was pitching his 228 943 l-21AInel. B486 9-23-35 1265 106 51.47 233.25 . 284.72 Universal Inv. Co. NOTE: Lots 1^21A Inclusive in Block 943, thereafter by various changes in the official tax /: memorable game, the Giants' pow- map, designated and now known as Lots 1A-10A Inclusive and 15A-21A Inclusive STATE .STREET PERTH AMBOY er at the plate was supplied by .in Block 943. Fred High and George Dosseria. 230 943 1-18 Incl. B488 9-23-35 1265 108 92.40 .. 419.52 511.92 Universal Inv. Co. 231 -946 l-39AIncl. B489 9-23-35 1265 109 115.35 575.69 691.04 Universal Inv. Co. NOTE: Lots 1-39A Inclusive, in Block 946, thereafter by various changes in the official tax map, designated and now known as lots 1-13 Inclusive, 14A, 2lA, 22-31A Inclusive and 39A in Block 946. . 232 947 5A-14AIncl. B490 9-23-35 1265 110 27.85 91.04 118.89 Universal Inv. Co. NOTE: (Lots 5A-14A Inclusive in Block 947, thereafter, by. various changes, in the official tax map, designated and now known as lots 5A, 6, 7, 8 and' 10A and 14A in Block 947. 233 Kin 10 702 10-23-28 1264 452 26.56 235.36 261.01 Nicolai Piscentino~ 234 640 11 None 10-21-47 1264 453 214.77 161.18 375.95 Francis Palagiamo The descriptions as set forth in the above Tax Foreclosure List are the same as appear on the duplicate and in the Certificate of Tax Sale and on the official tax map, Township of Edison, (formerly Township of Raritan), Middlesex County, as revised to 6/1/26 by Raj'mond P. Wilson, Township Engineer, 46 Faterson Street, New Brunswick, N. J., subject to changes, if any, as hereinabove stated. '.-•-.• • — ' /sgd/ RICHARD F. ^ffUBSON, > Tax Collector of Township of Edison (formerly ••••", ' Township of Raritan) DATED: June 27, 1956 Township of Edison, Middlesex County TAX FORE8LOSURE LIST EXHIBIT "A" Accrued Sched- Date of Record Amount Taxes, Amount Present ule Cert. Date of and Instrument of Penalties Required Assessed So. Block Lot No. No. Sale Number Sale and Costs to Redeem Owner li 21 1 1943 11-10-31- 9-11-51 7060 $23.05 $3,088.24 $3,111.29 Fred Fitz Randolph . NOTE: Thereafter, by various changes on the official tax map, designated and now known oi Blook 21, Lot 1A. • 97.02 299.47 Tony DeMeo 2 60 5 54/31 12-14-54 ' 5-9-57 3796 202.45 389.65 407.45 Hygrade Const, Co. 4 S7C II 52/25 12-3-52 5-9-57 3798 17.80 49.75 62.76 Maria Vivola 5 1333 "' 4-5 54/7 12-14-54 5-9-57 3799 13.01 138 77.59 87.72 Salvatore Gargarliano 6 138 17-19 Incl.- 53/24 - .11-17-53 5-9-57 3800 10.13 39.93 48.19 Mrs. C. A. Buckley 7 151322 8 52/26 12-3-52 5-9-57 3801 8.26 158 126.00 493.58 •Arthur Bringham o 15S 12 • 54/32 12-14-54 5-9-57 3302 367.58 74.01 86.05 Joseph Kish 160M '•»• 9 160M 3S ' 52/28 12-3-52 5-9-57 3803 12.04 74.75 8855 Claude M. Thomas 10 170 23-27 Incl. 53/27 11-17-53. 5-9-57 3804 13.80 41.46 •C. .L. Ulman U 21214-4 • 8 53/28 11-17-53 5-9-57 3805 7.68 - 33.78 214 34.81 43.07 Louise Wrede, Est. 12 214 9 52/29 12-3-52 5-9-57 3806 8.26 40.45 44.44- Edith Hill 13 • 235 63M '53/29 11-17-53 5-9-57 3807 3.99 115.23 Mansfield Dev. 14 267C 13 54/10 12-14-5* 5-9-57 3808 8.85 106.38 243 483.37 501.39 Florence Fetzer 15 243 1-A ' 54/9 12-14-54 5-9-57 3809 18.02 4,163.64 6,405.92 Julius C. Engel 16 375D 20-27 Incl. None 10-19-43 3-9-57 3810 2,242.28 3,688.48 Julius C. Engel 17 37-5E 6-11 Incl. None 10-2-40 5-9r57 3811 1,075.97 2,612.51 375E 3,383.32 4,753.15 Julius C. Engel 18 375E 20-25 Incl. None 10-2-40 5-9-57 3812 1,369.83 25.98 31.71 George Baldwin 66 412 5A3 52/33 12-3-52 5-9-57 3813 5.73 23.64 •Geo. Garrett 67 412 S-C-5 54/14 12-14-54 5-9-57 3814 6.77 16.87 412 •13.94 19.80 Mary B. Freeman, Est. 68 412 5-DD 52/32 12-3-52 5-9-57 3815 5.86 26.58 34.04 Geneva Lindsay 69 412 6B 53/31 .11-17-53 . 5-9-57 3816 7.45 40.28 Alberta Milteer 10 427C 27 52/3/ 4 12-3-52 ' 5-9-57 3817 7.92 32.36 I'll bring you all kinds of work-saving con- 52/36 3818 9.63 46.64 56.27 Shriners Hosp. for 71 427-O 6 52/36 12-3-52 5-9-57 Cripple Child. venience and comfort at a cost of only pennies! 72 429 11-12 . 53/34 11-17-53 5-9-57 3819 11.55 55.60 67.15 •Est, of Florence Southerland 73 433 25-26 52/37 12-3-52 5-9-57 3820 11.34 66.38 77.72 Madora Heir 53/35 11-17-53 5-9-57 3821 7.45 92:29 99.74 Henry C. Kern 74 460 25 62.22 69.92 Visit your nearest Public Service showroom 75 461 23 54/16 12-14-54 5-9-57 3822 7.70 Alex River 76 52/41 12-3-52 5-9-57 3823 7.92 32.39 40.28 Albert & Alberta Milteer 480 25 3824 26-58 34.03 or your local electric dealer's and see all the 77 48 IB 11 53/36 11-17-53 5-9-57 7.45 G. w. Atherton 78 52/42 12-3-52 5-9-57. 3825 7.92 32.36 40.28 Apton Frey 485 27 3S26 131.37 79 487 29-32 Incl. 52/43 12-3-52 5-9-57 11.04 120.33 Herman Wesling wonderful electric appliances with which I can 80 54/17 12-14-54 5-9-57 3827 12.41 41.80 54.21 Jarnes Bertha 48T 36-37 3828 32.35 40.28 Arlda SeJiriickridge Phoning 81 487 57 52/44 12-3-52 5-9-57 7.92 help you LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY! 382? 25.94 82.67 Alvin McNab 82 503- 15 54/80 12-14-54 5-9-57 56.73 83 w 54/81 12-14-54. 5-9-57 3830 58.69 •20.45 79-14 George E. Loeffler 504 1 3831 38.17 429.82 George E. Loeffler 84 504 3-9 Incl. 54/82 12-14-54 5-9-57 391.65 85 54/83 3832 96.82 377.39 George E. Loeffler is fun! 504 11-15 Incl. 12-14-54 5-9-ST 3833 280.57 820.83 George E. Loeffler 86 504 17-27 Incl. 54/84. 12-14-54 5-9-57- 611.62 209.21- 87 54/85 3834 21.25 82.80 George E. Loeffler YOUR ELECTRIC SERVANT 506 2 a2-14-54 5-9-57 3835 61.55 395.69 >t 88 54/86 12-14-54 5-9-57 294.87 100.82 George E. Loeffler ' 89 506 '. 16-20 Incl. 54/87 3836 239.59 SeM"iJtaT^kyouTUMs feyphone . It's Send "Congratulations" by phone. 506 23-25 Incl. 12-14-54 5-9-57 3837 178.05 fil.54 317.74 George E. Loeffler 90 34/88 12-14-54 5-9-57 236.54 81.20 George E. Loeffler a wonderfully persdnal way to show Your best wishes are really appre- 91 506 28-31 Incl. 54/89 3838 82.80 Unknown ; 506 34 12-14-54 5-9-57 61.55 21.25 your appreciation. And what could ciated when you say it—in person. The descriptions as set forth in the above Tax Foreclosure List are the same as appear on tax And phoning lets you share in the duplicate and in the Certificate of Tax Sale and:on the .official tax map, Township of Edison b# siinpler o? more in keeping /with (Formerly Township ot Raritan), Middlesex County, as revised to 6-1-26 by Raymond P. Wilson, today's informal living? ekcitemenfc, too. Township Engineer, 46 Paterson Street, New Brunswick, N. J., subject to changes, if any, as hereinabove stated. Keep in touch by phone. It's easier..: ' •) /sgd/ RICHARD F. KNUDSON Make reservations ortraveling plans by more satisfying. You can say more... Tax Collector of Township of Edison (formerlj pHone, You settle everythaBg on the, find out more. And have so much fun Township 6t Karitan) spot, No unanswered questions. doing it! DATED: May 22, 1957 CHRISTIAN J. JORGENSEN Township of Edison, Middlesex County and SAMUEL D. HOFFMAN pllOIie instead (/* costs little to phone, anywhere) Attorneys for Plaintiff 83 Paterson Street NEW JERSEY BELL New Brunswick, N. J. TELEPHONE COMPANY PUBLICATION DATE: Published in the Edison Township and Fords Beacon on June 27, 1957. . A-IO?-5?\