A Newspaper Devoted Complete News ..Pictures To the Community Interest Presented Fairly, Qearly Full Local Coverage And Impartially Each Week

Published Every Thursday VOL. XX—NO. 22 FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1958 At 18 Green Street, "Woodbrldge. N. J. PRICE TEN CENTS Town, st Victims to New Start Amboy Jacobson

mm Bicker WOODBRIDGE — Wood- bridge and Perth Amboy offi- ^K^W^^^^^^S^^^^^^^^^^^^'J^?^^-!^'''-^ cials are definitely at logger- 7-Point clill route the proposed east-west heads over the route of the proposed east-west freeway &'•*. between Middlesex and Somer- SSI set Counties should take. Tuesday night, the Town Committee to Protest of E. Committee passed a resolution introduced by Committeeman ^^KwSiiwP^'^ ^ R. Richard Krauss, rejecting Service Road ClosiJiff I Decision the so-called Oliver plan pro- posed by Perth Amboy and WOODBRIDGE — Cooper- urging the State Highway De- ation in efforts to regain use partment to adopted the route of service roads leading in and recommended a year ago byout of the Garden State Park- Monday: Mayor Hugh. B. Quigley and way were promised to repre- Mayor James J. Flynn, Perth sentatives of developments in WOODBRIDGE — Board Amboy. . Colonia by the Town Commit- of Education members Mon- Yesterday morning:, the tee Tuesday night. day will be asked to vote on a Perth Amboy City Commiss- On the grounds that their seven-point program advoca- ioners went on record as urg-use by local traffic constituted ted by Commissioner Lewis S. ing the adoption of the Oliver a hazard, the gates of the set- Jacobson. plan. , vice roads behind gas stations Each member has been gi- Walter M. Oliver, consulting closed about a month ago. The ven a copy of the resolution by engineer for the neighboring roads were used particularly Mr. Jacobson and has been re- city, drew up the plan which by residents of the Oak Ridge quested to study it thoroughly Heights and Lynn Oaks Es- before Monday's session. s bears his name. It was advan- ced by the city commissioners tates development. As a result The program, which the au- INDEPENDENT-LEADER LENDS HELPING HAND: Above, Mr. and Mrs. George Ryan, Avenel, whose home was after no action was taken by area residents have been for- thor says is needed for -the destroyed in an explosion last May, are shewn receiving- a check for 12,159.25 raised through the Independent-Leader. the State on the Quigley-Flynn ced to travel an extra mile to Board to "property and ade- Shown in the photograph are members of Sea' Explorer Ship, 237, Woodbridge, Boy Scouts of America, who con- plan, which called for termi- the Route 27 entrance. quately discharge its responsi- ducted a house-to-house canvas raising over $1,000, and a few of the neighbors who assisted. First row, left to nation of the Freeway at Fay- Committeeman R. Richard bilities", advocates the revi- right, Steven Ozl, Miss Ruth Wolk, of the editorial staff of The Independent-Leader who served as treasurer of the ette Street, Perth Amboy. Krauss expressed annoyance sion of the teachers' salary with the Parkway officials schedule; instilling into stud- fund, Lewis Javornicky, Mrs. Ryan, Diane Ryan, Mr. Ryan and Edward Moran. Scouts, directed by Mr. Trautman, Perth Amboy Commissioners ONE WAY. OF SPENDING THE SUMMER: These two are Kenneth Fetsko, Jerry Jacobi, Anthony Mastrovich, Donald Sepanski, Louis Toth, Warren Jensen, Richard Smith, have expressed fear that the pointing out they "built an ents respect for parents, teach- overhead bridge in another youngsters are busy counting money which they raised ers and the law; a re-evalua- William Taggart, Jack Trautman. Missing from the picture are Richard Hansen, Lorren Livingston and Richard mayors' plan will not be eligi- for the*.Folio Fund by selling cold drinks to practically tion for early change of cur- Simun. ble for 90 per cent federal aid county for the convenience of as the route would not consti- golf players" tout make local everyone in Sewaren for a very nominal sum. The pennies ricula; setting up "rules and AVENEL — At a simple cer- by Miss Ruth Wolk, of the ed- pects her second child in tute an interstate link. motorists go a mile out of their and niekles totalled the grand sum of $2.32. Pictured above regulations for all employes; emony early Monday evening, itorial staff of The Indepen- September, said she "can't Town Rejects Plan way. at The Independent-Leader Recreation Room are Lor- establishing symposiums to in- The Independent-Leader pre- dent-Leader, in the presence wait" to get started on the There seemed to be a possi- "It's about time we stopped raine Umansky, Carteret and Denise Fenick, Sewaren form the public of current sented a check for $2,159.25 to of friends and neighbors. new home. Looking over the bility Woodbridge 5 might ac- (Continued on Page 8) Avenue, Sewaren. Denise is Dr. Fenick's niece. school problems; engaging Mr. and Mrs. George Ryan, Mr. Ryan, who was badly debris—all that is left of hercept the Oliver plan if it maintenance crews for preven_ whose home was destroyed by burned about the face and house—she murmured, "It just j*"couldn't get anything bet- tive measures rather than re- a still-unexplained explosion arms and still shows the re-doesn't seem possible." ter" tout that was ruled out by placement and more class- last May. sults of the ordeal, said he Speaking for his family Mr. Tuesday night's resolution Daughter ^ Family in Iraq, rooms for the tax dollar in any The money was raised thru hoped to rebuild bis home, Ryan declared: "I can't thank which stated "The Township further architectural plans. contributions sent to' The In-perhaps do some of the work these kind folks too much. It Committee can do nothing but Mr. Jacobson's resolution, in dependent-Leader by its read- himself. However, he said, the has been a lift for us and itreject the Oliver plan." full, reads as follows: " Where r ers and through the efforts of hisurance company still has makes us feel better to know The committee noted "under as, it is necessary that a Board Sea Explorer Ship 237, Wood- not reached an agreement- on we have friends." the Oliver plan we would lose Mrs* Naylor Waits for Word of Education have a definite tlse ii_r ur&nce.. ' (Picture on Page Z) program as its aim to properly bridge, sponsored by Americus The money will be used to our entrance,on New Bruns- WOODBRIDGE — The NEW BRUNSWICK —, ACraftsmen's Club, Woodbridge. IVlrs. Ryan who vra s also in - pay hospital expenses and to wick 'Avenue and- exit to the and adequately dscharge ' its revolt in; Iracf'aTid the mount- responsibilities"; and recommendation that the ten The presentation was made jur'-d m the blast, and who ex. get started on the new home. Parkway and -Route 9. We ing tension in Lebanon has a Raises? Truck Purchase Colonia Women, who blocked would also be blessed with a deep personal meaning to Mrs. "Whereas, the attendant Inman Avenue in an ill-advis- new elevation, which would foeMabel Naylor, Grove Avenue, building program .consumes ed attempt to win school bus detrimental to some of the for her daughter, son-in-law Questioned by Jacobson such a great deal of time; and transportation for their child- Library Board homes in Laurel Acres. and two grandchildren are at "Whereas, in addition to the ren, should apologize to "the "This elevation must be able present living in Baghdad. She WOODBRIDGE — Vincent building- -program there are policemen whom they so Names Woman to bridge the present Route 9 last heard from them two J. McDonnell, supervisor of other aspects of the education-- shamefully treated and the ci- and the Parkway. We feel it weeks ago. maintenance was granted a Al system that requires consid- tizens who were inconvenien- WOODBRIDGE — Mrs. is in the best interests of the salary increase of $500 by theToxic Solution eration so that they may not ced by their action", was made Peter J. Urban, 755 Ridgedale people of Perth Amboy and the Mrs. Naylor's daughter, Board of Education Monday, be neglected. in a letter by the May term of Avenue, was named a member (Continued on Page 8) Claire, who graduated from with Lewis Jacobson voting in : Sprayed on Two "Be it, and it is hereby re- the Grand Jury to Superior WOODBRIDGE —The completed, Mr. Rody said and of the Barran Library Board Woodbridge High School .and the negative. The raise gives solved, that the following sec- Court Judge Bernard W. Vogel. Community Planning Associ- Gordon -Geis, a member of the at a meeting held last Thurs- Duke University, met her hus-Mr. McDonnell a salary of WOODBRIDGE — Two em-tions of this resolution be and ates this week reported it was firm is checking up on last- day. With Mrs. Uf ban's ap- band, Walter Morgenthaler, $6,100. ployes at Metal Thermit Lab- are hereby designated as the In their findings the Grand while studying as an exchange Jury scolded the women ahead of schedule on the com- minute details. pointment the Board is now In casting a negative vote, oratories at Rahway and Ran- program, aim and target date prehensive master plan it is "Each piece of property in made up of its full'roster of Continue student in Switzerland. The dolph Avenues, Avenel, were for this Board of Education, to harshly but did not indict Morgenthalers after their Mr. Jacobson explained he them. preparing for the Township. the Township is investigated six members. sprayed with a toxic solution be discharged to the best of its The firm has until the endas to its use, whether it is used marriage, lived in Woodbridge didn't sign the resolution, in a freak accident Monday. ability, at of before the instal- The letter to Judge Vogel, Other members of the Board for a while. even though he is ori that par- of ,1959 to complete its con-for housing or industry", Mr. are Norman Tanzman, chair- Patrolman W. Reid sta- lation of the newly-elected in full, reads as follows: tract. Rody explained."What it real- Hearing. **. Mr. Morgenthaler, an engi-ticular committee, "because I ted that Kenneth Treadwell, Board, in February. "During our last two sessions man; Lincoln Tamboer, secre- don't think we should grant Martin Rody, spokesman for ly amounts to is an inventory tary-treasurer; William , J. neer, is employed toy Tippett, 38, 327 Haydock Street, Rah- $9,000 Maximum we have considered the case of as - to how the Township's WOODBRIDGE — Divided Abbett, McCarthy and Strat- salary increases indiscrimi- ten women from Woodbridge the Community Planning As- Denman, Michael J. Trainer opinion within the Lafayette way, an electrician, and Sam- "1. That the teachers are tha sociates, told The Indepen- land is being used." and Miss Ruth Wolk: ton an engineering firm at 62 nately without, preparing a uel Levinson, 28, 228 Maple primary inspiration and in- Township, charged with un- Estates and Shorecrest de- West 42nd Street, New York. proper salary schedule setting lawful assembly. These women dent-Leader his company is in Work is also progressing on Mrs. Urbani has resided in velopments was evident last Avenue, Rahway, a project strument for attaining better the preparation and presen- He was engaged in an irriga- forth the terms on which em- engineer, were engaged in education in Woodbridg Town- staged a demonstration which the process of preparing base the Township since she was sixnight as testimony was heard tion project in Iraq which was ployes wiU receive raises' and blocked traffic on Inman Ave- maps of properties and streets tation of natural land fea- years old. She is the daughter before the Zoning Board on running' a chemical reactor ship, so that a study be made in the Township based on thetures. one of the late King Faisal's what goal they can reach." test on a tin compound when [far the revision of the teachers' nue, thereby seriously incon- of Mr. and Mrs. John Charon- application for a variance for projects to aid his country to (Continued on Page .5) . veniencing users of this thor- result of field surveys. The Study Drainage Problems ko who now reside in Miami, (Continued on Page 5) salary schedule to the end that the acreage known as Vara- advance economically. a super maximum of $9,000 be dughfare. In the course of maps shows road patterns and "In this phase of the work", Fla. I dy's Grove to permit con- Strict Curfew all property lines. When com- the spokesman said, "we are A graduate of Township set with the details to be their demonstration, they also struction of a 199-unit Gar- An executive of. the engi- refused to heed the requests of pleted they are used to record concerned with all phases of schools, Mrs. Urban is also a den Apartment. worked out for attaining same, police officers to obey the law.all suggestions. geology. We delve into every graduate of Eastman Gaines neering firm told Mrs. Naylor •Edisom Life Guard Busy and a minimum of $4,500. In fact, testimony shows that A la!nd use survey is nearly (Continued on Page 8) (Continued on Page 8) Donald Aronow, who con-yesterda- y that the State De- "2. That the teachers be ad- these women were abusive to, structed several homes in thepartment has informed them vised of the keen interest that and uncooperative with, the 1 Township and whose family there is a strict curfew in As Instructori Student the Board of Education has xn police. Juvenile Decency built the Ronson plant, is Baghdad and all American instilling, teaching and effec- the applicant for change in personnel are restricted to ting the practice of respect for "Our unwillingness to indict Zoning. their homes. parents, teachers and the law these women must not be in- Judge Joseph Fineberg, "I was told", Mrs. Naylor with the further assurance terpreted as approval of their Rahway who represents Mr. said, "they are receiving the that any disciplinary action actions. We are reluctant to ihed Aronow, in his opening re- same cor±sideration and pro- taken by the teachers in effec. cause generally law abiding marks noted his client had tection as the personnel in the dng this will have the full citizens of good repute to be American Embassy ". branded as criminals. We be- intended to construct duplex support of this Board of Edu- houses which are permitted Mrs. Naylor returned from a cation. Ueve these women to be the (Continued on Page 2) victims of unwise leadership, under the site's present classi- "3. That this Board recom- illogical planning, and uncon- fication, Zone B. mends the re-evaluation fat- trolled emotions. We are also • (Note: This is the ninth Judge Fineberg related the early change of the curricula,, sympathetic toward the prob- of a series of articles on Planning Board had asked his New Postage so that in addition to the lems confronting the public Juvenile Decency. Acknow- client .to consider garden three R's of 'Reading, 'Ritir.g- officials and citizens of our ledgement is made to the apartments and after an in- and 'Ritlynetic, that these abnormally expanding com- Newark Evening News for vestigation agreed to go along Rates August 1 balsic concepts be broadened, munities. Attempting to solve originating such an excel- if the zoning change could be WOODBRIDGE — Post- in addition to the three Rs, ii such a problem provoked thesi lent idea.) obtained. tjaster Leon E. McElrpy of •Respect", "Responsibility' and people to'unwise action., By RUTH WOLK. The attorney stated most of Woodbridge said today he ex- 'Resourcefulness' by affecting 'Condemn Conduct' WOODBRIDGE — It is of- the units would be one-bed- lects plenty of stamps and such changes, texts and sup- "We wish to remind these ten said if you have a job room apartments and would costal cards to be on hand plemental teaching material women that along with their" which must be done well, give be rented to teachers, execu- 'or sale August 1. to meet new as recommended toy the super- right to publicize and drama- it to a busy'person to do and tives in nearby plants, youn? ~>ostage rates which, become intendent and supervisory staff tize their problem goes "the re- the results will be excellent. married couples and older "•ffective then. - to effectuate same. sponsibility to do so in* a law- The saying certainly holds people who no longer acquire Mr. McElroy explained!, the "4. That there be prepared ful manner that will not in-true .In the person of 16-year- n ' i working set of rules and by- old Aurora Cunha, who will large homes. He said he in- ost Office Department has fringe upon the rights of vestigated and found that at "leen issuing new stamps, laws-in keeping with accepted others. Blocking the flow of be a senior at Woodbridge (Continued on Page 8) ;High. Sc"H ol in September. Redfield Village out of 158 •stamped envelopes and postal traffic on a public road; refu- units there were only 23 lards to post offices for sever- sal to heed the legitimate re- Judging from all her extra- curricula activities, Aurora is school children;- at Clara il weeks in anticipation of the PART OF A BUSY DAY: For Herbert Kerr, Edison young quests of policemen; cursing, Barton apartments, with 192 i.ew rate changes. man is his work as a lifeguard at the East Brunswick ivenellte Hurt • assaulting, and disparaging a vei-y busy person and ac- cording to her teachers is a. units but 40 school children Largo additional supplies of municipal swimming- pool. He is shown above .giving- instruc- these policemen cannot toe ac- and at Garfield Apartments tion to several younffsters in the pool. cepted as the acts of responsi- fairly good student with an in- .'he regular 4c sta,mp, bearing •In Car Crash quiring mind. with 100 units but 23 school ••he likeness of Abraham Lin- ble, law abiding citizens. Con- children. He. pointed to the EDISON — Discipline is .a way of life for 19-year-olc AVENEL — Vincent Russell. duct of this nature we strongly One teacher said: "Aurora \ coln, are being received here Herbert Kerr, 165 Prospect Avenue, this place, and it's s is a very sweet young lady but fact that in Elizabeth", Irving- ' o meet the new first-class 16, 28 Avenel Street, Avenel, (Continued on Page 8) ton, the Oranges and Short good thing. He needs all the discipline he -can find these was injured Monday morning! it doesn't prevent her from 'fitter rate of 4c an ounce. In days to maintain his crowded work-study schedule. being determined and effici- Hills, where garden apart- addition, issues of special when he lost control of his car Boat Motor, Cash ent. She is a good organizer." ments -have been constructed -tamps and •commemorative As a cadet at The Citadel, •ya West Avenue, Sewaren. Stolen from Firm Aurora's father, Jose, is of they have increased the value -tamps will be available at the Charleston, S. C, Kerr is ac- After a tough day under the Patrolmen William Reid and of the property. 'ocal post office in 4c de- customed to discipline as it'shot sun at the pool, Herb Elmer Green said the car WOODBRIDGE — An Out-Portugese decent and her mo- dished out at the: "West Point jumped, the curb and hit a ther, Jukia, of Spanish de- The proposed apartmente: nominations, heads for home here for a board motor worth £385 was of the South." It's helping- Dole. Russell was taken to stolen from the Harris Weld- cent. Yat she is taking Spanish he said, would" be; built in a A new "Champion of Liber- quick dinner and then travels "in order to learn the langu- Colonial Williarnsburg type of ty" stamp, honoring Simon him keep up with a grind that to Cranford via the Garden Perth Amboy General Hospital ing and Fabricating Co., £09 smarts at 10 o'clock each by the Woodbridge Emergency St. George Avenue, Jake Har- age." her brother, Antonio, is architecture. •Bolivar, the late great South State Parkway for an evening 12-years old and a student at Mr. Aronow on being called American liberator, will toeo n morning: when he reports to algebra class at Union Junior Squa'd. ris, Roselle, the owneri in- : : He was treated for lacerated formed Sgt. Albert Martin and School 17. as a witness frankly admitted 'ale at the local post office wiork. as & life guard, at the College. '_;. ' •.-..-'•;•. .•'• ;•:• elbow requiring' eight sutures, ' Patrolman Anthony O'Brien Shortly after Aurora was he had never constructed a on July 25, in 4c and 8c de-Ekst.: • Brunswick municipal ,Herb says he finds^ it diffi^ born, the family moved to garden apartment before but swiSnminf pool and ends 11. contusions of the nose and Tuesday. nominations. (The 8c stamp : ciilt: to vooncsntrate : on yhis back of the head and abras- . Mr. Harris also stated that Iselin, where they lived for the proposed project will is used in international mail.) or .12 htiurs later r when•' he studies after peering; ^toijfehe ions of the knee'. He -was re- $85 in cash was missing. (Continued on Page 8) (Continued on Page 8J (Continued on Page 5) completes ;his studies- ;,• •<;; •••;''. (Continued on Page>;5;) v i < leased after treatment.. . . FASE^TWQ THURSDAY, JULY ..17, 1958 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON Killmar Heads Three Injured Chest Campaign ••;•• In/Accident PERTH AMBOY—Henry M. ISELI N—Three persons Kilmar, manager of the Car- were iniured last night in an OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M. borundum Company's Refrac- accident at the corner of Cor- tories Division Plant has been reja and Pershing Avenues. named chairman of the In-! Involved in the accident dustrial Division of the 1959 were cars driven by Mrs. Min- Raritan Bay Community Chest nie Buehler, 40, 13 Diaz Street. .Campaign, which "will start its Iselin, and Mary Ann Leptich, 17th ' annual United ~~ Red , Standford, N. Y. The most I Feather Campaign in October. I Both drivers' and Edward Mr. Killmar will be in charge Buehler were injured and of fund raising among manu- , taken to Perth Amboy Gen- Newest familj clothing styles at e Shop 9 to 9! Air-conditioned! facuring and industrial corpo- eral Hospital by the Iselin rations and companies located First Aid Squad, wanted of prices! Plenty of free parkir.g space! in Perth Amboy, Woodbridge Mrs. Buehler was treated Township, Carteret, South for abrasions and contusions Ambdy, S'ayreville and parts of of the arms, thighs and legs i Madison Township, it was an- and for laceration of the all tropicals! j nounced today toy James C. knees. Her husband was treat- Wilson, general chairman of ed for contusions > of the the 1959 Red Feather Cam- shoulder, elbows, knees and BANK BUILT BY KING FAISAL: The photograph of Bafidian Bank Building, Bagh- paign. possible back injury. Both dad, above, was taken, by Mrs. Mabel Naylor, Grave Avenjie, Woodbridge, during: her •A. leading figure in numer- were admitted for further visit to Bagiidad five months agro. The bank was one of the young king's many projects ous activities, Mr. Killmar is a treatment. to modernize his country- The street shown—Rashid Street—is rumored to be the graduate of the University of Miss Leptich signed her own street througrh which the body of Crown Prince Abdul Illah was dragged. Illinois in 1940. He joined the release after being treated for Carborundum Company in contusions and- abrasions of Mrs. Naylor 1947 as a sales engineer. Be- the forearm. Carteret ^ Girl is Bride fore that time he was associ- WHEELED AWAY (Continued from Page 1) ated with the General Chem- WGODBRIDGE — A brand .uvo-month visit- in Baghdad ical Division, North Claymont, new wheel barrow was stolen •riid the rest of the Middle Of Se wa re n Resident Del.; the Atlantic Terra Cotta from tne foundation of a new East ]ast March. Co.; General Chemical De- home r;e is buildi".^ on Wo'sie- SEWA-REN -- Miss Julia fense Corporation and* the Al- "I can't understand how Szeztaye, daughter of Mr. and •vvr: it Avenue, Melvm Lykes, those people Qould kill young lied Chemical Company. The Perth Air<"'oy. r.verted " • 'a- Mrs. Stephen Szeztaye, 42 new industrial chairman is a King Faisal", she declared. Larch Street, Carteret, was trohrtan Philip Yacovino Tue member of the American day. . v "He tried so hard to help his married Saturday to William Ceramics Society ,the Institute people. He built modern build- Kuzma, son of Mr. Rudolph of Ceramic Engineers, the GOING HUNTING? ings and facilities, he introdu- Kuzma, 425 West Avenue, and American Ordnance Associa- WOODBRIDGE 1— Tvo ced modern methods and was the late Mrs. Kuzma. tion and the Perth Amboy beagle hounds were stol< i hailed by the intelligent people Rev. Grabian officiated at Rotary Club. In 1955, Mr. Kill- from their pens, the ownei as the best thing that ever the double ring ceremony at mar served as a special iec- Mrs. Betty Vanderhoff, 2!' happened to his country." St. Joseph's Church, Carteret. ' turer for the Extension Divi- Oak Avenue, told police Moi - At the time of Mrs. Naylor's Given in marriage by her sion of Rutgers University. day. visit she exclaimed over the father, the bride wore a gown airport in Iraq which she said of embroidered tulle over satin. was "more modern than some Her four tiered veil was at- found in the United States: tached to a crown, of rhine- "She found schools being built stones. She carried a white wherever she went and found fan with orchids and carna- Now In Full Swing*.. education was very much a tions. part of King Faisal's new pro- Our Semi-Annual gram. The irrigation project Mrs. Charlotte Skripko, on which her son-in-law was Cliffwood Beach, was matron engaged was to help the far- of honor and bridesmaids mers of the country. were Ethel Kuzma, Perth Am- Mrs. Naylor has been list- boy, Ann Kuzma, Sewaren and ening to the radio as much as Rose Halob, Carteret. SALE possible in order to get some William Skripko, Cliffwaod inkling as to ihe safety of her Beach was best man and of loved ones. ushers were George Kuzma, "I have faith God will see Perth Amboy, Charles Szez- them through", she said. taye, Carteret and Richard Meantime it was announced Kuzma, Sewaren. SUMMER SUITS that Township residents were The attendants were at- among the Marine and Navy tired in white nylon trimmed and men landed in Lebanon. in pink and blue. The matron Among the Second Battalion, of honor wore blue accessories Second Regiment, Second Ma- and carried a fan with blue rine Division were Pfc. Rich- daisies. The bridesmaids wore FURNISHINGS ard Albany, 35 Williams Street, pink accessories and carried Fords and Tech. Sgt. Martin fans with pink daisies. Belko, 43 Florida Grove Road, After a trip to the Poconos. at Keasbey. Navy men who par- the couple will reside at the ticipated in the Marine land- Carteret address. The bride GREAT REDUCTIONS ing were SA Wesley Griffiths. wore-a blus and white dress 26 Judith Place, Fords and FM with white accessories for John Steel, 129 Fiat Avenue, traveling and v/ore an orchid Iselin. corsage. LEGAL NOTICES MR.S. WIIXIAM KUZMA COSTELLO NAMED LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT: •L. Briegs & Sons The Board of Education of Edi- WOODBRIDGE — Salva- SWEET TOOTH son Township, Middlesex County, tore Costello was appointed a COLONIA — Three candy N. J. will receive sealed proposals 91 Smith St., Cor. King Perth Amboy, N. J. for the transportation of pupils commissioner of the Wood- machines were stolen from in for the 1958-1959 school year at Drldee Housing Authority for front of the Colonia Sweet OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9:00 P. M, the Bonhamtown School Friday, August 1, 1958 at 1:00 P. M., at the unexpired term of Rocco Shop, Iriinan Avenue, last which time the proposals will be N. Vacca who tendered his re- night, Arthur Daltel, proprie- Free Parking Lot Entrance on King Street publicly opened and read for tabulation. Specifications and bid signation to the Town Com- tor, reported to police. The forms can be secured or seen at mittee July 7. machines are valued at $70. the office of the secretary at the t Bonhanrtown School. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive any immaterial formalities. Coolr flattering, v. m tailored and* dressy Signed: JOHN J. ANDERSON, sleeveless sfyles • .* with $€OOf> flecks, Secretary Edison Township Board of Education convertible cottars, fucks, pleats, face anil E.-B. 7/17/58 $3.45 flower trims? Lively selection of novelty : cottons and; brooekkrtlis In wonderful Medical Mirror TED eallors. ffees 32-38. Hurry—-at 4hh clearance price, they'll sell FRECKLES SUITS

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'• which only a physician can apply fey personally attending u? 1 1 tr< a the patient. Comfortably air-conditioned ri? 1 "' . ^ * ^ Fusion skirts f« mo\ t&fton broadcloths, * - Jn polyester now Letters will be answered . ^prints and chinos .. . in slim straight lines, to these columns anonymously. Prices start lowest ^.capacity g@@s highest MChmy plekiipsl Direct your inquiries to lull flares, pleated styles! Eki*tan trims, You have yoor choice of the fasf-sfepping working Stepsides, which include America's J. Downey Ralston, M.D. Siepsides, featuring America's lowest priced lowest priced popular pickup. For hauling big- novelty pockets . . . $orae,wblrM|fsj Choose - SCIENCE EDITORS, popular pickup, or the fleet new Fieetsides, ger loads, there are the handsome new Fleet- P. O. Box. 396 offering more load space than any comparable sides—with pickup boxes a full 6 feet wide- First in baytr prcftnMX SUKX 1937 from a colprqma ol prints and solids! popular models. offering more cargo space than any compar- Madison Sq. Sfcu, able low-priced models. Sizes 22-30. -^ , -,:* New York 10, N. Y. : :& Look over Chevrolet's lineup of 12 different Your dealer's got all the facts on why no ••'-t-i. models—and pick the pickup that suits your other pickup brings you such roek-ribbed de- This Column Sponsored By job best. For cutting costs, there are the fast- pendability at Chevy's rock-bottom price. THE "BIG IT HEEL". IN TKUCKS Atr-condif losted for your shopping eemfort PUBLIX PHARMACY 91 Main St., Woodbridge See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer Phone ME 4-0809 Open Evenings Till 10 Jefferson Motors, inc. June Ghevrolet, Sne. Briggs Chevrolet, Inc. Economy Chevrolet, Inc. Sunday Till 1 P. M. Perth Amboy, N. J. Fords, N. J. South-Amboy, N. J. Carteret, N. J. Newest family clothing: styles at „ o 91 Aj . nditioniscinski. '-•.".., Supervisor, Mary Ann Payti the bell in the chapel steeple. Gregory and members of his and her brother Robert. family. "Winners in last week's con- : Winners of a clean-up, eon- Service will begin "promptly —Mr. and Mrs. . Donald tests were: hobfey show, Mary-.' test are: Victoria Pjnkasayage, at 5 with the invocation by Mr. and Mrs. William Hertfelder entertained Mr. and aim George, Kathy and Jeanne first; Wanda Majlowska, sec- Rev. Richard B. Ribble, pas- Moorehead: celebrated their Mrs. D. Stick and Mr. E. Hert- McCruheek;, toatori twirling; ond; Susan Papp, third; Karen tor of the" Iselin Presbyterian anniversary by spending an felder at a family dinner party. June and John Axen*, collec- Ann Boland, fourth; Carol Sa- Church and dedication by evening at Monmouth Race- —Happy birthday to Kath- . Perth Amboy Savings opene'df^buiiQiii, tions; Wayne Campbell, sea lovay, fifth; Lois Ann Pa7rti, Rabbi Max Davison of Temple way and dining put. leen Mary Burns, Elizabeth shells; Sally McGuheen, strut- sixth; Linda Ann Payti, sev- Beth Mordecai, Perth Amboy. —Mark Hossfeld celebrated Manning, Anthony Gianpie- ting and ; .marching; Paul enth. ' • William A. Wright will ad- his birthday with Barry Dav- tro, Kevin Michael McCabe, in a small room at 267 High Street Burylo, streamlined jet; I^evin A peanut: hunt was enjoyed dress the group and Rev. Wil- idson, Arthur Flanagan, Ken- William Sand, Denise Blyden. Byrnes, imitation of a horse; and winners were Richard So- liam A. Watson,. St. Peter's neth Hammett, Kathy Loftus burgh and Judith Flynn. as a place where thrifty people Lynn Campbell, paper doll col- lovay, Josephen Zuppa, Ro- hufch, Perth Amboy and and his family at a~barbecue •—T hose who celebrated lection; Judy Rerio, an account bert Gonori. . at home. wedding anniversaries were former director of the camp, Mr. and Mrs. George Somers, 1948 $23,3^2 316,99 could conveniently secure their of her roller skating experien- . Winners of; a doll contest will deliver the benediction. —Kevin Wertz had a family ces; Gary Kenny's insect held July 9 are: Oldest, Cathy Bloomfield Avenue,' Mr. and George Ruddy will be in party to celebrate his third Mrs.. R. Alexander, Woodruff .*• Deposits after the first business day" jp;| book; Gary Hoffman, stream- Katona; newest, Marsha Mes- charge of the music. birthday. lined jet; Paillette . Pfeifle, zaros; largest, Christine Street and Mr. and Mrs. Leo- : Members of the council, —Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- nard Quinton, Bloomfield Ave- on My 1,1869 were $1,969.32. [ •&$%.- ' croquet; Lynne Miele, an ac- Bolnd; smallest, Marsha Mes- Lions Clubs and Bar Associ- count of a trip to an airport; zaros; prettiest, Mary Ann Ke- Carthy returned from spend- nue. ation of this area have been ing their vacation at ' Point —Carol Lee Dunn celebrated and. Christine Reynolds, un- so; curliest, Patty Sipos; com- invited. Today, this handy Mutual Savings BanI.' usual collection of colored ical, Lois Ann Payti; most life- Pleasant. her graduation with a family glass. . ;. • like, Sharon Sipos; unusual, Samuel Kaplan, president —Mr. and Mrs. H. Cahill en- party. Among the guests were The winners of the stuffed Victoria Pinkasavage, and best of the Perth Amboy Bar As-tertained at a barbecue Sun- Mr, and Mrs. James Francis serves more than 28,000 depositor! pi animal show were: Bynne Mie- home-made, Linda. Ann Payti. sociation and vice president day with Mr. and Mrs. Robert and son James, Dolores and le, Tommy and Nancy Rees, Hagaman Heights Playground of the county association will Comstock and daughters,-Eli- Lynn. Da vies, Raymond Hunt- lias assets that total over $57,000 j06: largest animals; Maryann Supervisor, Dolores Ciuffreda address the group at the un-zabeth and Candy and Mrs.er, C. Hyman, Mr. and Mrs. George, smallest; June Axen Seventy-eight children were veiling of the Matthew F. Sadie Comstock. John C. Dunn, Jr. and child- $8,871,499.60 j - V ;>f' and-Diane Mastrangelo, oldest registered at the playground Meiko Memorial. Fire Place —Mrs. Joseph Johnston and ren Leslie and Patricia and t— animals; Peter Theodoraco- as of July 9. ;• - ' • after the chapel dedication. her mother-in-law, .Mrs. J. Mrs. Stella Dunn of Bloom- poulos, newest; Dona Maurafch,, "I'm Forever Blowing Bub- Mrs. Helen Melko will unveil Johnston, visited New York field. Bianne Waskiewicz, Margaret bles" was the theme at the- the fire place' which will be City on Saturday and saw the Maurath and Donald Maurath, playground, July 8. When a accepted by Mr. Kpons. broadway show, "Bells are Every modern thrift service is availa|l|- most unusual animals. bubble gum contest was held. Buffet supper will be served Ringing" and the performance At Eddie's Ulmk Center In the 6 to 9 age group, enil- at 6:30 and directions are as & The funniest animals were at Radio City Music Hall. IN PERTH AMBOY to help residents of this area mak«: ' ^ owned by Judy Vergura and dren;were awarded certificates follows: follow Route 22 to —Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tommy Rees;-the most life- as follows: John Cicala, Car- linton, Route 69 to Buttz- Campbell entertained Mr. and steady progress through saving, like, by Edward Dunriue and mella Margiotto, John Ottavi- ville, Route 46 through to the Mrs. Louis' Legare and son John Miele, and Lois Mastran- ano, and Angela Mansueto, Water Gap and after passing John, with dinner and swim- gelo, Donald Alonio and Linda biggest bubbles; Michael Cher- through the water gap, do notming at Cheesequake Park. 1121; $5,581,834.10 Perth Amboy Savings' mortgag_e foam.- Mastrongelo had the most venak, smallest bubble. Lorr- cross the bridge but bear —Kenneth Johnston cele- colorful animals. aine Zullo and Theresa Margi- right 9 miles up the river road have helped many families '• ^ * otto, most unusual bubbles. brated his birthday with a In the races,,Peter Theodor- on the Jersey side. The camp party.- Guests were William acopoulos came out first with In the 10 to 13 age group, is 80 miles from Perth Amboy. and Ann Cahill, Lorraine and reach their goals of home ownership ' . Jackie Glover very close be- prizes were awarded as fol- Nancy Miller, Michael DeVivi, hind. In. the girls race, Dianne lows; Janice Stienberg, biggest Robert Issler, Gregory and Wasikiewicz came in first with bubble; Tommy Mclaughlin Theatre Parties Set Michael Shaefer, Patty Mfc- Mereeia Maurath coming in and Philip Mansueto, smallest Clellan,- his sister, Patricia and second. bubble; Marilyn McLaughlin By B'nai Brith Unit brother Kevin. The following children won and Joseph Ragucci, most un- MENLO PA"RK TERRACE „ —Mr. and Mrs. William i The prosperity of Perth Amboy Savif^|t ; in the trucks, airplanes, cars usual; Allen Egri and Carl Su- - A special board meeting of hay, double-bubbles. Moorehead' and family return- and boats show: Donald Mau- the Ramofr chapter, B'nai ed from spending their vaca- reflects the growth of this active an^i rath, Donald Alonzo, Sidney Wednesday afternoon, the Brith Women was held Tues- tion at Erskine Lakes. Blanchard, Stanley Waskie- children made copper plaques, day with Mrs. Walter Mitchel, $3,637,687,16 wicz,. Mericia Mauiath, John including pirates, . cowboys, Mercer Street. In celebration of 90 years of servict, I Axeir, Edward Maurath, Paul- flowers, indians, lions, and The group made arrange- BLANK CHECKS STOLEN ette Pfeifle, Dora Maurath, clowns. ments to sell tickets for WOODBRIDGE — Gene this bank rededicates itself to the job•'' / Ideal for and Robert George and June Port Reading Playground "Around the World in 80 Days" Cardinal e, 24 Monmouth Axen, Eddie and Dona Mau- and "The Bridge on the River Road, Spotswood reported to • Home of giving the best possible savings sertlct; ra% Lois Mastrangelo, John Supervisor, Nina Zoke and the police yesterday that some- Schools Pat Capik Kwai" showing at two Newark MiSy, Arthur George, Linda theaters at regular admissions one entered the J & G Service • Churches Mastrangelo, Michael Raf alko, Registration for the pool e Clubs to people who want a bank where tt$Mjag price and the B'nai Brith will Center and stole some blank « Combos, Peter Theodoracopoulas, Tom- and playground has taken checks with the firm name im- place and the names of all receive a part of the price. etc. my Rees, Mereia Maurath, Di- Tickets will be availahle soon printed on them. save with safety and a steady return—- anne Waskiewicz. children, their names and have been recorded. The first and will toe good at any time Cooper Avenue Playground two weeks were really, a get=~ during the run of the films. MISSING and know their money is is going to hold a Junior Olym- acquainted period for the su- WOODBRIDGE — Mrs. pervisors and children. Joan Boyles, 216 Main Street, Gives true, full-bod- to help them when they need it He's "Westing" reported to the police Monday The pool is open to all the A lady opening her icebox ied, balanced tones. that her husband James Full 4-octave key- New Brunswick Secre- children every afternoon from spies a drunk there. tarial, Accounting and twelve to four o'clock. Friday Boyles, has been missing from board. Carrying case Lady: "What are you doing home since July 7. with detachable legs Prep School afternoon, all the mothers put in my icebox?" forms table of correct on their bathing suits and After six weeks' training you Drunk: "This is a Westing- height for comfort- joined the youngsters in the able playing. Tone too can work In an olllce! house, isn't it?" pool. regulated by conveni- 110 Albany St. Kilmer 5-3910 Lady: "Yes." Thursday afternoon, a bal- Drunk: "I'm just'Westing'!" ently placed volume control. Operates on 110/120 volts AX. loon contest was held at the ,310.58 playground at 1:30. Each child participating in the contest was given a balloon. The chil- Special This Week! dren were then divided into We have 3 studio used two age brackets. The first 120 BASS LATEST DIVIDEND: group were those from 4 to 7, COLOR PRINTS Accordions. the second, from 8 to 12. The MOVIE FILM object of the contest was to Vours for Only see which child could break his ENLARGING balloon first ,by blowing it up J FILM SUPPLIES S $178,812.30 The winners in the 4to 7 year FLASH BTJLBS 139 Ea. group were: first place, Andy Scheller; second place, Eddie 2ft Years at, the Same Location Velazquez; third, Donnie Cop- PUBLIX pola; fourth place, Lucy Lom- bardi. The winners in the 8 to PHARMACY EDDIE'S 12 year group were: first place, Rae Fratterolo; second place, 91 Main St., Woodbridge Music Center AMNUM Hector Dominquez; fourth Phone ME 4-0808 Ed Bonkoski, Prop. place, Mary Ann Mayo^ek; 357 State Street. Perth Amboy Open Evenings Till 10 Phone VA.-6-1290 fifth place, Catherine Covino; Sunday TiU 1 P. M. sixth place, Susan Rasimowicz, Closed Mondays & Wednesdays FREE PARKING IN REAR. During July & August .61,388.16 CLEARANCE now - OF - goin Men's Clothing to press and Furnishings AMERICA'S BEST KNOWN BRANDS ffi9n<§@Y'lhvttii®v t A.M. • J..P.M. Friday f A.M. • 6 ?M, ' If you want any change in your present listing in the Telephone Directory If you want an extra listing in a direc- 20% to 40% OFF Safety for Savings Since 1869 tory of a nearby area for yourself, or some- one else in your home or business . . . The PERTH AMBOV^ Please get in touch with your Telephone Business Office as soon as possible. 173 Corner Savings Institution P s TO BUSINESSMEN—The Classified Smith Madison Directory (Yellow Pages) also closes soon. Street Avenue AMBOY, NIW e Make sure your advertisement is m tins FiDiRAt DIPOSIT INSURANCI COtP©*A?i®i$ tWhere-to-buy" section. JERSEY SEL'i COMPANY PERTH BOY i PAGE .FOUR' THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1958 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON

West, Harold West, Robert carefully made and will be Thorpe Avenue Playground, Burke, Ann Spock, Thomas Glen Cove Playground 11 were Rose Mary Galya checker tournaments are novf Annunciata, Billy Curran, used for many nights of story- Avenel Spock, Russell Jacques, Allen Supervisor, Gloria Kuzniak first, Mary Hilger second, being conducted to determine Ronnie Housman, John Lysak, telling and hotdog roastings. Supervisor, Doris Walsh Daube, Craigr Gano, Harry A singing contest was held Donna Eso third. The winning the champion players who will NEWS FROM THE PLAYGROUNDS Anthony Merullo, Terry Smith, Mrs. Doris Walsh, supervi- Jacques, Rieck Gano, James and winners were; first, Mary Girls between the ages of 12 I represent the playground at Robert Woods. At the first campfire present sor, reports the results of a Daly, and Kathy Beck. The Ann Scsnovoich, Michael Bur- ana 14 were Mary Ann Jensen ! the major tournament to be A sand modeling contest were Wayne Gaydon, Edward coloring contest as follows: contest was judged by Ronald rows; Mixhael Evans, Allen first, Thelma French second, i held by the Recreation Depart- Woofibridge Township were Grace Racz and Mrs. Franko, Edward Pollack, Aleck Maskoff. and Louise Banburak tnird. merit. Recreation Department Meszaros. was held and winners were: Senior Group, first, Carole Sesnovich; second, Judy Bar- Most unusual, Ronnie Hous- Grishkevick, Kenny Corio, Al- J a c ci e s, second, Jane 5th. District Avenel Park rett; third, Margie Evans; Hopelawn Playground 5th Avenue Playground, Edward J. Katti, chairman Fords Playground Supervisor, Jean Southern Supervisor, John Maggi man and Jerry Smith; deli- ma Heitzemroder, Allen Zinze, Jacques; third, Nancy Neikam; funniest, Kenny Palinkas, and Supervisor, Mary Stankewicz Port Reading of Woodbridge;Recreation De- cate, Diane Gartner and Pat honorable, Joan Daniels, Mar- Russel Hapstak; prettiest, Supervisor, Lee Homich. partment, announced that a A Softball contest was held Kenny Zinze, Rudy Fischer, A bubble gum contest was A total of 300 children has Curran, and Victor Szyman- garet Bucher, Mary Apostal, held with 23 children partici- Maria Fuioli, Linda Karpo- registered at the Hopelawn The playground was opened record number of 3,506 child- and the winning girls were ski; workmanship, iRussell Pamela Wuy, Bobby Sander- Margaret Bucher, Margaret vich, Karren Matey; most ren has registered at the var-Betty Jane Eso, Margie Heinz, son, Jim Patti, Glen Framma- pating. The winners were; playground thus far. Monday, July 7 with an en- and Julianne Cosky. The win-Bauer, Julie Durette, and Les- Daly, Linda Daube and David bashful, Judy Ann Ferioli and The winners or the various rollment of 135 children. A ious 24 playgrounds through- lie Hellwig. ter, Bonnie Agolio, Aljanzo first, John Christenson, sec- Billy Gardner. The judges were 1 out the township. ning boys, ages 8 to 11, were Ritchie. Junior Group, first, contests are: Marbles tourna- balloon contest was held and Anthony Mandico, William Avenel Park Playground Agolio, Delores Strorhick. Linda Kisielewski; second, ond, Diane Christenson, third, Mrs. Michael Wastorioand ment Dickie Strubel and Rich- | winners were Tina Kollar and Pearl Street Playground Charles Corrao, and Michael Henry MctDermott, and Linda Miss Gloria Kuzniak. The win- Supervisors Patricia Snyder Bracken, and William Soltis. Supervisor, Michael Petrin Barbara Ann Monica. The jud- ard Eskay; egg throwing con- i James Jeffries. A dog- show The winning boys, 11 and 13 The Playground has already R. Petrin. • -. Powell; third,. Alfred Cetrulo ning boys between the ages of test, Annie Balinski and Jane was also held " and winners and Rose Inacio and Karen Beck; fourth, Dan- ges were Michael Cinicola and 14 and 16 were John Seyler, years, were Richard Pucci, shown itself to be one of the Campfires will be held eve- Louis Madgyesy. Sobczyk; grasshopper hunt, also was held the 'boys were The winners of special John Gianfrancesco, and Pe-best toyth e boys and girls get- ry Tuesday for boys and gMs iel Ritchie and Dorothea Apos- first, Robert Honak, second, Ralph Ruffo, Bernie Graham, awarded certificates for their eyents at the Pearl Street tal; honorable, Lynn Pagel, Louis Madgyesy and Michael and John Galya and John pets as follows, most comical, Playground were as follows: ter Karycki. ting together and building under the age of nine and on Johnny Skalla, William Ernst, A Softball contest, in which their own camp sites. It is Thursday for those nine or James Ritchie, David Powell, Cinicola were the winners of a Boelhower 3rd. The winning Anthony Lance and John Zial- Pal owned by Robert Lapush- Sand Modeling Contest win- Luette Ceraniano, Debra girls between the ages of 8 and (Continued on Page 12) ners: Frank Kreisel, Tonny 60 children competed, was also small and uncompleted, but is over horse shoe tournament. kowski. Dominoes, jacks and Mclver, Joe Poduslo, Peter held. The winning boys, 5 to Hines, Tommy Hines, Ronnie were David' Handerhan, Burch, John Tupak, Denise first; John Barany, second; Wheelan, Brian Rovoe, Val Pe- and Roger Harnsby, third. The terson, Ken Peterson, Arnold winning boys, 8 and 10, were Arstad, John Giatropoulos, Richard Pucci, first; William Vincent Liska, Robert Nielsen; Durnyea, second; Joseph Han- Judges, John Semon Burnett derhan, third. The winning Shoffer; .Arts and-Crafts con- boys, ages 11 and 12, were &y-*c . test: winners,- Tommy Mclver, Jliarles" Mastrovich and Ed- Peter Hines, Ricky. Sermon, ward Wasko, first; Jeffry Fet- Loretta Keating, John Giatro- terson and Anthony Manico, poulis, Diane Giatropoulos, second; Michael Wasko and V N - ''if \ «\ "Pass the salt and butter Richard Szurko, Robert Niel- John Gianfrancesco, third. sen, Linda Pajak, Mary Ellen The winning boys, for 13 year Golden, Peter Ulozas, Jimmy olds were Robert Pucci, first; Here's com to feast on!" Ulozar, Ginny Lirpak, Ronnie Dennis Toth, second; William Burch, Arnold Arstad, Sandy French. if you've ever enjoyed roasting ears "farm-style," you know that Nash, Maureen Walsh, Anne Freeman Street Playground corn fresh from the stalk is the best in the world! The reason it's so Takacs, Diane Raab, Kathy Supervisor, Dorothy Garis Boland Val Peterson, Ken Pe- At present the Freeman good, farmers will tell you, is that you get to eat it before the heat of terson. Street Playground has enroll- the day turns the corn sugars into starch...and before the flavor fades Children who went on theed 118 children. We know this too...and fhafs why, with the help of our Produce trip to the Y.M.CA. are Bobby The activities so far have Buyers and shippers, we've worked out a way of retaining flavor and Samo, John Dankanyin, included a song contest which tenderness...so the corn we sell fs almost like the com farm folks George Samo, Tommy Hines, was won by Delores Allen, Dede themselves enjoy!- ; Frank Kreisel>, John Semon, Hujer, Shirley Kaszas and a Thomas Mclver, Ricky Semon, clean-up contest won by I Linda Pajak. James Allen. A checker con- test is being conducted to de- i . Grove Street Playground termine a champion to be sent * Supervisor, Pat Rowe to the Township Checker A doll contest was held with Tournament. Participating in • winners as follows: first, Jane the contest were George Bush- ' Miller; second, Barbara Dem- in, Dennis Witkowski, Michael ' baky; third, prettiest, Kath- McMeluuy, Dane Disbrow, Joe : lean Shields; curliest hair, TJr, Joe Fovai, and Roy Yakov- ' Kitty Lou Smith; best home- chilk. A soft ball team is being made outfit, Mary Kay Not-organized under the direction chey; smallest,. Sharon Shields. of Dane Disbrow. The judges were Fred Dassena Recently a soap carving con- and Harrie Snyder. test was lield and winners On July 15 a sand modeling were; prettiest, Gloria Ur; contest was held. : funniest, Jeanette Gulvanek; ":••. iymanand Church Street most original, Eddie Borne- Playground man; largest, Pat Leeson. .Supervisor, Mary Ann Moccaro On Wednesday nine child- • The children are eagerly an- ren went to the YJVLC.A. They New Potatoes ™*« 5 *•• 25c ENJOY A TUNA SALAD ticipating the many contests were Frank Mesaros, Charles and events planned for the CALIFORNIA Williams, Cathrine Galvanik, PI™* summer. Audrey Dusee, Richie Boine- 1 Ib solid Bl ."»C Red Plums wey ib 21= Lsftuce ICEBERG 2 h-ds 35c Thus far, there have been a man, Eddie Bornenigran, and Radishes A|ivs With Fl3vor 2 inches i 9= soap-carving contest, a sand- Ray Yakovakick. In the after- 1 Ib. print 65c STAR-KIST WHiTE 7oz modeling- contest, and a check- noon a peanut hunt was held. Fresh Green lb c Tuna CHUNK STYLE ers and dominoes tournament. Cabbage - 4 2 69< The winners were Richie Gal- *- cans v/ • "Winners in the soap contest vanick, first; Peter Bonicker, for •y.ere Amy Olsen, Kathy Ku- second; and Jeanette Galva- Cucumbers Ho"twa*»h« 2 1 5- DAPOLITE VITAMIN SEAL 'cKy, Fred DeJohn, Albert Fink, nek, third. Sweet and Juic each c Butch Buzowski, Tina Zaires, Cantaioupes. y 25 Betty Ann Gallos, Dennis Bro- Bucknell Avenue Playground zowski, John and Karen Ko- Supervisor, Helen High Container onfy SMO-WHITE 26 02. pkg. relli, Doris Theresa and JoAnn A sand modeling contest was (reg. 79c va!ue) Solagi, Andrew Provinzano, held Tuesday at the Bucknell Check This hist Lois Helminski, and Dorothy Avenue Playground. Mrs. Hel- 1 Ib 50 OZ. SIZE-FOR ALL JUICES AND BEVERAGES Sunshina Brozowski. en High was judge and win- Hi-Ho Crackers pkg 35^ ners: was first, Cathy Novak; Unbreakable polyethylene. 'With easy-pouring Winners in the sand-model- 91/2 z second, Christine Novak; ori- Butter Cookies pk°g 29= non-drip spout and stay-on, screw-tite cover. ing contes1 t were: first, Doris, ginality, Barbara Petty, Mar- TJiei-esa ; and Joa Ann Salagi garet Mecka, Denise Meade, Prices effective F.-l orient arid Dorothy Brozowski; sec- Teddy Suchan, Danny Ldnd- thru Saturday Tea Garden 24 oz ond, Andrew Provinzano, Chris man, William High, George July 19th. Delicious Bevarage bot Sjiake, Albert Fink, Kenneth. Martin, Kenneth Blaise, Ruth Johnson, Bills Gery, and Glor- 53; TIDE-5' OFF Martin, Jean Bushin; for. OniOn RingS French Fried pkg iJ ia "Kbndrfc; third, Julius and workmanship, Charles Laun- LeEtta Blair; other winners SPECIAL : hardt, Lorraine Mager, Chris- Qold Bond Stamps Plus Low Prices at Safeway! Keen Shortening 3 jb ca« 79 W€J?e' Chris Bauman, Sue andtine Nissen, Joseph Kogut, Ro- DEAL PACK Michelle Hoffner and Cathleen bert Angley, Mary Bocenko, 4 Vo; n Marschall. Marilyn Singer, Peggy Bushin, The COFFEE That's 1 Ib Baby Food sa 10 £r99« Winners in the checkers and Deborah Stager, Linda Angley, Good To The Last Drop can Z c "doniinoes tournaments were Cosmo Rossi, Barbara Dis- S Teddy^-'Frazen pk°g "43 Dorothy Brozowski and Linda. brow, Irene Bushin. Eozar, champions, and Rich- ard Kosnar, Butch Brozowski, The children who attended Betty Ann Gallos, Lois Helm- the YJVr.C-A. from the Buck- Kan-Kit Insecticides inski; Theresa Salagi, Kenny nell Avenue Playground are Houie & r Niemiec, Joe Kara, Gene Gery, Bruce Launhardt, Charles Aerosol Spray ^l tL 1.59 Ray Gerity, Paulette Lasko, Lindman, Freddy High, Gary HELLMANN'S... pint Joette Miele, Charlotte Hoff- Seguin, Carmen Settercize, THE WHOLE EGG MAYONNAISE jar Roach & Ant Killer««» ^ 69= ner, Tina Zaires, Jannean Richard Smink, Envelyn Wil- Search our frozen food section Miele, Cathleen VonMarshall, son, Lana Bacenko, Elizabeth for this week's Mystery Special. 5cOf f Label 1lb pks c C" L Light-Chunk Style 6 V? oz. -o o Roach & Ant Killer 3*««.h*. 1/|9 Diane Mesar, Diane Nason, Schnepf. Super Suds - - 30 FlSh Chicken of .the Sea canJJc Stock up your freezer at this low price. Mjcheloe Hoffner, Andrew The boys of Bucknell Avenue Kan-Kil Pressure Type Cans •Provinzano, Albert Fink, and have a sof fcballtea m and are Liquid Vel OH Lbe. ' wo^n 35c Apple Sauce ^sei 215iar^' 33c 1 Doris Salagi. willing to play any team of 8 4c Fly & Mosquito Killer ^ 1.19 A REG C 1 ONLY ,•,:_; Nine children from the playt-o 13 year Olds. Contact Char- Ve! POV/der Detergent 15 oz. pkg. 33 Q-T Instant S^ 2 ^ 33= Roach & Ant Killer uoz.« 59c VALUE 49< ground visited the Y.M.C.A. ley Lindmar at ME 4-8122. The c 12 z 24 .-Wednesday. They were Billy boys participating on the team Soap iZ7 2 ^ 29= 4•£; 39_c Cocoa Marsh ?a r 35= ,v 59= Didote, Doris Salagi, Butch are Freddy High, Charles 6 11 oz e For The Finest Meats . . . All You Need Remember Is Safeivay! Brozowski, Dorothy Brozowski, Lindmar, Robert Singer, Bill Milani's 1890 *JA*;- & 29= Nestea Instant Tea ^ - i»-47 Tiferesa Salagi, BettyAnn Gal- Hancock, Bruce Lounhart, 20Mul e Team 1lb pkg c George Martin, Kenny Wan- B o r a X- - - 22° Fig Newtons ^^>'^° ?*. Pkg. 43 Jtqs^ Lois Helminski, Ronald hal, Cosmo Rossi, Gary Se- ilADY Gr-itz and Johnny Qi-itz. guine, Carmen Setticyare, TO iAT ....jThe children have also wor- Mike Safchinsky, Lenny Papp "ked with copper this year with and Billy High, Bat Boy. SPIC & SPAN DASH DOG FOOD verl y satisfactory results. " Preparations are now being Inman Avenue Playground POPULAR DETERGENT BEEF CHUNK - LADDIE BOY .made for a foul shooting con- Supervisor, R. Rita Hayes ALL AROUND CLEANER SHANK test. At present there are about 1 lb. ,^ strawberry Hill PJayground 100 children registered in the 25 oz. 16 oz. pkg. 2 51 Supervisor, Margaret Sullivan Inman Avenue Playground. J— cans *-' 1 , .A doll contest was held_this A soap shaving contest was ^wieek. Winners were: Sandra held and winners were Billy WHOLE or FULL b Deak:, most unusual; Charlotte York, Shrine of Joseph; Cath- SHANK HALF 55= Butt Half <» 59<= Ham Slices *• 9S 1 Enik, prettiest; Margaret Na- leen York, Shrine of Virgin ' gy, newest; Barbara Enik, lon- Mary; Katherine Machado, -gest; Mary Lengyel, best house; Delores Kelly, chair; FRESH 6ELTSVSLLE; OGV'T GRADE A; OVEN READY • home-made doll; Pat Kandos, Betty Galinis, pink dock and a ; smallest; and Christine Gill, tree. On Monday evening a • tallest. sand modelling contest was East Green Street Playground •held. The winners were Ed- • ];"_ Supervisor, Doris Deak ward Oldenberg, a castle, Ro- JLast week a bubble gum bert Simms, a volcano, and . contest was held. The winners Billy York, house. The winners You too, can receive world famous brand Fresh Beltsville Turkey Parts 'for the largest bubble were received certificates. : Sharon Bauer, Anetta Staricik, Longhill Avenue Playground !b e Eileen Stancik, Linda Sala- Supervisor, name premiums of your choice, by saving Turkey Legs "> 69= Turkey Wings 39 ::mon, Betty Lou Haas, George Victoria Youngbluth Turkey Breasts <"69c Turkey Necks & Backs *• 79* Barcellona, Ronald Zapotiny. The children of the Longhill The winners for the smallest Avenue Playground held a. 4th Gold Bond Stamps. A bubble were Sharon Sernyik, of July Parade. The six drum- CARTERET Marie Kovach, Delores Ko- majorettes participating were reward for your thrift FRANKFURTERS '—- 65= vach, Gail Meszaros, Christine Karen Gartner, Theresa Dur- Grenda, Joyce Gyenes, Rey- ette, Leslie Hellwig, Diane Shopping Center nard Hass, Anthony Barcel- Gartner, Pat Curran, Julie and wisdom in shopping Open Mon. Thru Thurs. RED HEART OXYDOL "" B&M lona;*; Walter; Tokarski,' Ken- Durette, Others participating BRICK OVEN 'Til 9 P.M. . DOG FOOD •LEACHE5 AS IT WASHES • BROWN 8READ neth Grenda, James White, were Russell Bauer, Virginia regularly at Safeway. Open Friday 'Til 10 P. M. BAKED BEANS Emil Toth and Peter Pricz. Brenna, John Curran, Eddie s ' -\ 1 Ib <~> 18 oz./~j n* 11 OZ. .j "J Most unusual were Larry Hil- Dascher, Doreen Duntoar, Ron- *, O can ' " 20 oz. pkg. ^ jc C 6 ton, John Demarest, Karen nie Durette, Babs Engle, San- Thank You For Shopping ... - iarZO can I / Habiny linda Hacker,.: Carol dy Erigle, Linda- Fiemm, Eddie Nagy, Loretta Salamon, and Gartner, Bobby Guarino, Katy Betsy Trotivine. The funniest Jones, John Kalinof ski, Rachel SPRY SALAD DRESSING SOY SAUCE were Ann Marie Bothwell, Kerbis, Walter Kerbis, Bruce 3c OFF LABEL WISHBONE-ITALIAN STYLE ; LA CHOY Priscilla Princz, Connie Hil- Marquafdt, Virginia Mar- ton. The first-blown was Emil quardt, Rosalie Martinez, Lor- C Gavinsfei' and the nicest was etta Mattie, Arlene Sachanoff. 1 Ib. can 32 8 oz. bot.. 33C *V % oz. bo), j Dehbie Meszaros. The judges Susan Schreiber, -Elizabeth 1« EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1958 PAGE FIVE

261,85vA few weeks later Mc- a ir mail postal, cards; and 4c Carthy, . by: resolution, was and 7c stamped envelopes. • tot f? S $ (Continued' froin Page 1) grarited: the contract at $5,~be used in; place of 3c and 6c Dr, Ralph. Barone in ans-808.05. The mistake was dis-stamped envelopes. . ••• said Mr.. McDonnell's raise covered and a resolution was "Picture" post cards will re- was agreed upon before Mr. prepared to rescind the cori^quire 3c stamps for surface Jacobson was appointed to the tract. The new resolution;call- ! transportation and 5c stamps Board and the resolution was ed for the original amount; j for air transportation. Ample "ju?t ..rqijtine to place it. in the minus thrse items -which, for supplies of 3e and 5c stamps minutes." ..,• .' - • . ' some unexplained reason -were are expected to meet antici,- Mr, Jacobson stated Mr. Mc- not bid for. ' . pated demand for these Donnell iriay, be worth, the Francis Poley, Board Coun- stamps. :.' •; •.. raise aiidr ''perhaps was worth sel was of the opinion that Old supplies of 3 and: 6c riiore" but be felt there should' since the bid was on unit price stamps, 2 and 4c postal cards be "some semblance of order basis the board's action was and 3 and 6c envelopes, may in granting pay raises." •;'•' legal. Mr.- Jacobson, also an. be used after, August 1, by ,' Winfleld. j, Finn, Board pre- attorney, contended Mr. Foley adding an. ordinary penny CISHSAWINSS . siderit, declared the raise-was, was reversing himself as re-stamp. not: a "hit. or miss' thing. .[,.- cently/he ruled in a similar in- stance involving, a plumbing •"Mr..-McDonnell isracowir, contract the bids should be Toxic Solution paratiyely new employe. "Mi\ readvertised. Finn continued. "He was hired (Continued from Page 1) last year arid it was hard to Mr. Jacobson held put fo.thr e solution suddenly/surged. tell, then what his maximum re-advertising but was over- , spraying; both men /about thr u SUPER-RIGHT should be.". ..-:"C.•;V.-• •'. \'\-•-."'ruled: •• ' ••".,••..•" '-.?'-, face: and clothing..;? . ..GorberY- "Lei me,say this:Vto iyou"v ''"' He also questioned fche a|' Laboratory technicians ex- Mr. Jacobson replied, '''there yisability of buying a •pariel, plained that the fumes of the laity Food should be a study of the. Salary truck for a plumber on the guide, a -new schedule estate solution are "very toxic" anci lished,, duties .enlarged and Maintenance crew, pointing the solution is also irratafcing compensated accordingly: in- out it would mean three to the skin. ,::: ' stead of giving raises in dribs trucks for five men in the de- Both men were taken to and drabs-. Without. any for- partment. Mr. McDonnell said Railway Hospital by Avenel mal schedule there, is a ch-'Tic: that carpenters,.painters and ?irst Aid Squad and placed in of a charge of favoritism. That1 plumbers have different equip- xy.gen tents. Their condition Salasia in the reason I didn't sign the ment/much of it heavy, and i+ "as reported as fair. report." \ would be difficult to have the Tea Bags Mr. Jacobson then, tried to various, skills share the trucks. ®r. Either -Wolff introduce a letter he received Edison Life Guard, in that connection but was Postage Rates, (Continued from Page 1) told by, Mr. Finn that since it hot sun and glaring water all. was a special meeting "the (Continued from Page 1) dav at the pool. board.:, will proceed with the Adequate supplies also are Fortunately for Herb, this agenda." ,: -•xpeeted in other stamps, •Khedule... will only continue fkaf@gn®i! Mr. Jacobson also voted cards and envelopes, includ- 'or a few more weeks as against the granting of a con-•ng. new 7c air mail stamps, "Tnion ;.Junior College's six- tract to the McCarthy Sport- replacing the 6c air mail "c'eek summer session . will ing Goods for the purchase of stamps;- 3c postal cards re- "3ose August 1. Herb i= imkir>E football equipment. The Mc-placing the 2c cards; 5c air-n a course he missed for his Carthy bid was originally $4,- mail cards replacing t/^e 4-~^hemistry. studies at The Citadel. This is the fourth. Summer "Snpar-Rigfet" Qcaliiy ft. f-Q{, m that Herb has served- as a life: sruard and the third consecu1- *7ve year at the East Bruns- "Super-Right" Quslity Beef — Freshly Ground your Air Conditioner wick pool. His first position 1 was at the Livingston Avenue ^ool in New Brunswick .(now ; Isn't--codling- properly known as the Suburbia S"Wim Club). Herb, who".will .enter his junior year in'September, iaioia OH you probably,.'.need:FULL took his senior life-saving course at The Citadel and;his For salads, bating and cooling f-Fresfi Fruits & Vegefob/es I Pineapple-Orange or Pmeapple-Orapefruit early swimming instruction at 10c off label 3#| the Rutgers. University, pool. Sc off label Losciosis Bipe-From Seulhern Orchards A graduate of Highland pint «§e bottle' Park High School, Herb at- If A&P brand f ">oz. tended the Clara Barton •» . " & pigs'.!* School in Edison for his sl d seventh . and eighth grade Sgdifles ot - ^W studies. His brother, Douglas 10 02.1 «A0 Kerr, also is a life guard at AH Extra Large Size hoppei lG0|| Birds Eye the East Brunswick pool. He Faelal TISSHSS Birds Eye was graduated in June from pig.1** the Highland Park High 9 School and will attend The t sf 200 Western Nearby Farms Bids Eye ^|7e : : 8o z Citadel in the fall. «l|B^^^ " ' - 53.8 • While, on duty, at the East plcgs. 14 oz. Brunswick .pool, operated' by •-Sfallsr Holloway. House the East Brunswick Recre- Firm, Crisp pfeg. ation Commission, Herb turns Paper T@we!s I6oz.|ae from the role of the student Sounder Fillet fg. w to that of instructor. He's as- Jumbo size E»AS< P sisting in the ,ten swimming 300 sheet (keen — Nearby Farms and life saving classes now roll «»• under way. E B Herb is looking forward to September when he'll get Red Heart several weeks vacation before resuming his studies at The SUNKYBROOK - Large White legborii ' Citadel in a better position to log F@id graduate in 1960 because of e his tough work-study pro- t««f. Liver § l&oi. if' Regular 55 gram in East Brunswick and Imported Switzerland 6 oz. E'Sfg Cr anf or d. ASP brand pfcg.W You Should Have at least a I^®g8 Boro'en's 5 oz. «*C Under Oath Iwaies '*'**' Varieties , pjasikj* '•You seem to have plenty Reg. 39c—Save 4c of intelligence for a man in Toilet Tissue Imporied piasfrip ^ , , your position," sneered a I®' CfeSSSS Imported ib:f§€ lawyer ' cross -examining a Colo-Soft witness. pla!nor lb "If I wasn't on oath, I'd re- itM fibppsf) ' * SEHVICI ENT'RANCE! Hamburger or ^^^2^8 8oz l6ci turn the compliment," replied Frankturrer w "•w !y -^1e -fills ... with separate circuits to heavy-duty appliances! the witness. Lux Toilet S@ap More Grocery Before you blame the air conditioner for not Railroad Tours For toilet and bath PAGE working properly, check your home wiring. Foreign or Domestic Arranged Free! Over 80% of all homes have overloaded Tell us the places you 4 7- •cakes' Louis csipa want to visit. We wires! No appliance will work at full efficiency &ooK with an agent plan your individual if it is "starved electrically"! who's been Itinerary. You " pay Blend of Orange there! only your transpor- ?SCir@aiS Varieties ^ ||e tation costs! Our ser- Lux Tsllet i@ap and Apricot Juice vice free. 12 oz. I k Especially for the bath B B bottle' bath 16 ot « -A-190-58 cake. ed Gallif© |ars IP Sweet I6oz. Pic!:!ed ^ jars 8-oz. «|ig Q 15 02. Coiisomms, Soiiillcj?, Onion SUNNVBEODK cans "^ ^ cans Ivory' Se!f-poiishing pint * 16 az. • SOUPS cans floor wax can ^ Llpld Oefergenl c can , £» '_« WHEREVER YOU TURMI 10NA Brand - NEW PACK COLONIAL Brand - KOSHER «§»• s 2lb 17 oz. Mule Team Borax ±i£ can c A&P Brand — Cream Style COLGATE Lfnff 17oz. large S®rve If Hot or Iced ! ; 1 cans ' pkgs. € Lausiilry Sfarsh c FOR FRESHNESS . . .FLAVOR ... h SUNSHINE NABISGO 10 oz. RICHS I MILD S MELIOW '» CMGKEES FULL-BODIED c I LB I LS sft ' BAG 3 LB Masquerade 9 oz. i 2.13,, Assortment pkg. Oolgaie M 5l/ oz. ' VIGOROUS 8 W1NET ' 2 le Deodorant A"' For automatic washers 2 cans ' Flori pkg. • )c e 3 LB BAG large ®ft|j giant 7Cg a of 60 's S©ap • . a 3 ea £s- 3 LB pkj."" p!cg. *** *-*" 2. If Powdered hand soap 8oz." 2.31 You seldom drive a block these days without seeing a new Oidsmobile! THE GREAT ATLANTIC a PACIr'C TEA COMPAKlf This popularity is a sure sign of Bills® Bins 1 Prices effective thru the wonderful buys you con Silver Dust Surf YOU'RE AlWAYS WELCOME AT YOUR LOCAl AUTHORIZED Tor the family wash and dhhai Saturday, July 19th in expect rrghf now! So learn the Blue detergent For the family wash and dishes thrill (and the thrift) of owning largs ffifig jiant'f'Jg Super Markets & Self- OLOSSiHOIBLE an Olds. First in sales nationally Sc giggle largs «©« giant •JQ» in its class . . . traditionally a ptg. **** pkg. " ** Service stores only. QUAUTY DEALER'S leader in resale value, too! WOODBRIDGE AUTO SALES . A&P SUPER MARKET, 113 Man Street, rg 540 New Brunswick Ave., Foids,..N. J. 475 Rahway Ave. RflE4-0100 Woodbridge, N J. "STORES AI-K CONDITIONED'

NEXT BEST THINS TO A NEW OLDSMOBIU IS A LOW-MILEAGE ROCKET KADE-IM1 Open Tuesdays and Thursdays 'til 9 P. M. — Fridays 'tlf 1OP, M .•-. ,,FOR.¥OIJIl COMFDET" they have forgotten all they have Seen, and worn themselves out, and wasted NO RELIEF IN SIGHT Edison Township - Fords Beacon their money. In conclusion, we would suggest that Published Every Thursday by visitors to Europe this summer—and Weight of Opinion Expresses Approval of The Woodbridge Publishing Co. Post Office Address: Fords, N. J. any time in the future—attempt to MErcury 4-1111 conduct themselves in the quiet, man- Hew Jersey Senate nerly tradition of the better European Charles E. Gregory hotels; that he make some effort to Editor and Publisher speak at least one language passably, No opinion , 43 the Democratic Assembly: By KENNETH FINK, Director and that he select one or two ideal Last week's New Jersey Poll Approve, 3.6%; Disapprove, Subscription rates by mail, including Princeton, New Jersey- 23%; No. opinion, 41%. reported people's reactions to. % postage, one year, $3.50; six months, $1.75; vacation spots and spend a week or At the half-year mark, how Among Democratic Pa'rty three months, $1.00; single copies, by mail, did New Jersey's Republican the work of the New Jersey members questioned in. the 15 cents. All payable in advance. two, or more, in these spots and learn something about the people, the place, controlled State Senate rate Democratically controlled As- survey, those who approve of: ; By carrier delivery, 10 cents per copy. with adult citizens of the sembly as follows: Approve, the way this year's Senate, is state? and the mode of living, froni the 41 %; Disapprove, 21 %; No doing its job outnumber by, & Entered as second class matter April 17, ground up, wherever he is. Not only is Results of a statewide sur- margin* of Jbetter than two to: 1936, at Fords, N. J., post office, under the vey completed late in' June opinion, 38%. one those who disapprove, i .: this type of vacation an educational A comparison of the two Act of March 1, 1879." •••-...- show that exactly two out of 5 Approve . 41% experience, and is a very broadening every five of all those ques- sets of figure. ; show that a somewhat higher "proportion Disapprove ...... 18 : one, but it allows the vacationer to get tioned say they approve of, the No opinion ...... —..41 . way the 21 members-of-the of New Jersey adult citizens a rest—and that is what a vacation is express no opinion about the The Democratic vote,.on the State Senate have been doing Assembly was as' follows: Ap-' Long Overdue their job. ' •-. ' work ;of the Senate as com- : supposed to be all about. pared to the Assembly. (43% prove, 48%; Disapprove, 18%;; Although he has been a member of Survey findings also show no opinion on the work of the No opinion, 34%. '••'. that about one in six says he New Jersey Senate compared the Board of Education a comparative- disapproves of the way the And GOP members gfve the Wanted; Firmer Congressional to 38% no opinion on the Senate a better than '3 to 1 ly short time, Lewis S. Jacobson has State Senate has handled- the work of the Assembly.) . Control Over Federal Finance state's problems this year. approval vote. advocated and managed to secure In other words, amoirg peo- Highlight of today's survey A finding that should give If the fiscal needs of the nation ple with opinions on the work findings is that nearly one GOP leaders in the state many reforms on Board of Education of -the State Senate, those out of every two Independents much to think about is that;, could be expressed in a classified news- talked to did not express an more than two out of every procedures and practices. They, have who approve outnumber those paper ad, the above \vould sum up-a who disapprove by a margin opinion on the work of the five Republicans expressed no all been to the good. of better than two to one. Senate. Among those who did opinion on the work of the )road, urgent requirement at Wash- express an opinion on the Republican controlled State This week, Mr. Jacobson presented One finding that should be Senate's work. ington. of concern to all is that more work of the 21 member Sen- to each Board member a copy of a It is also the title of the latest in the than two out of every five of ate, the proportion approving Approve 44% all those talked to by New cf the Senate's wprk a\it- Disapprove 13 resolution which he will offer for pas- 'It's Your Business' series of publi- Jersey Poll staff reporters numbered those disapproving No opinion ...... :. 43 sage at next Monday's meeting. The :ations issued by the New Jersey Tax- said they didn't know enough by a nearly two to one margin. This is the way the GOP: about the work of the State Here's the way Independents members voted onthe work of. resolution is, in reality, a seven-point payers Association to expose current Senate to render an opinion in the state feel about this the Democratically held As-, program — its aim to provide means problem of government to public about the kind of job it has year's Senate: sembly: Approve, 40%; Dis- done this year. Approve .: 34% approve,, 20%; No opinion, for the Board "to properly and ade- scrutiny and comprehension. While Disapprove ; 20 40%. fiscal problems are often intricate and When Poll staff reporters No opinion 46 This newspaper presents quately discharge its responsibilities". lackluster, the Association points out recently put this question to AndL here's. .how". .Indepen- the reports of the New Jersey a representative cross-section dents feel about the work of Poll exclusively in this area. Mr. Jacobson's proposed, program that understanding by the taxpayer Under the Capitol Dome of the state's voters: . deals with, many problems which have is important to their ultimate solution "In general, would you say By J. Joseph Gribbins you approve or disapprove needed attention for some time in- and to the welfare of the country. of the way the New Jersey cluding a realistic salary guide and re- The current "It's Your Business'' Senate is handling the Know Your Representitives TRENTON — Despite the years when mothers became | be. held at Lumberton from state's problems this year?" evaluation of the curricula. portrays an alarming condition of. importance of tax relief in frantic during the summer j July 31 to Aug. 2. These were the results: The best eit-izen is an active citizen, one who is spending out of control at Washing- New Jersey there is little likli- months as hundreds of chil- The Camden County 4-H alert and goes to.the source to secure the best available Approve - 40% information. The best representative is one who co- We trust the other members of the ;on — where 75 cents of- every New hood the Legislature will re- dren fell victims to the crip- Fair will be held at Lakeland Disapprove 17 Board will make a thorough study of convene this summer to solve pler. Physicians and hospital on Aug. 2 and the Sussex operates with his constituents and is ready and eager Jersey taxpayer dollar goes. the problem- authorities these days are also County Farm and Horse Show to receive their views. Herewith are the addresses of Mr. Jacobson's recommendations and Congress currently is completing Present plans call for a more careful in diagnosing at Branchville will be held your representatives. Keep in touch with them. vote in the affirmative. If the Board session of the Senate late this polio than in former years. from-Aug\ 5 to 9. The Ocean mactment of' a dozen bills appropri- month to confirm nomina- County Fair at Lakewood will Just Paragraphs UNITED STATES CONGRESS of Education's house is put in order tions by Governor Robert B. TRAFFIC ARRESTS:— Law- be held on August 6 and 7 Senator H. Alexander Smith (R), Senate Office. Build- ating in excess of $70 billion, largely ing, Washington, D. C. Home—Princeton. Mr. Jacobson makes it clear the Board Meyner, but the members of breaking motorists may ex- and for the next tw.o days the Easy To See on the basis of the President's 1959 Senator Clifford P. Case (R), Senate. Office Building, will then, be able to discharge its re- the General Assembly are ex- pect to be arrested in New Gloucester County 4-H Fair The stories of Cinderella fiscal year budget. However, there re- pected to remain away from will be held at-Clayton. The Washington, D. C. Home—345 Elm Avenue, Rahway. sponsibilities properly and adequately. Jersey in the great campaign and Snow White have been Representative Peter Frelinghuysen, Jr. (R), (Fifth mains almost as much again in carry- the State House until Fall. to keep the streets and high- Passaic County 4-H Fair will banned in East Berlin as This program is long overdue. The Legislature is not sched- be held at Preakness from Congressional. District), House Office Building, over spending authority granted under ways of the State in a com- "unsuitable for progressive Washington, D. C. Home—Morristown. uled to return until Nov. 10.- paratively safe condition. Aug. 7 to 9 and the Essex children." Easy to see why, previous authorizations and now. County 4-H Fair will be held The legislative timetable The State Bureau of Traffic too, from folks and the other STATE LEGISLATURE largely outside normal congressional in Caldwell Twp. on Aug. 12 people who whistle while they Senate Congratulations and Good Luck blocks all action on a pending Safety officially reports that and 13. review. bill to hold a tax convention during 1957 there were 353,- worked—Little Rock Gazette. John A. Lynch (D), 55 Paterson Street, New Brunswick Fay Hasenauer, Menlo Park Terrace, in New Brunswick next May 831 traffic arrests in the Other fairs will be held as Assembly who was recently crowned Miss New Major fiscal controL needs are out- to thrash out the problem of State, a new high annual follows: Must Be William Kurtz (D), 415 Conover Street, South Amboy lined inf the bulletin as: (1) annual new taxes. Three members of total, and more than 9 per Middlesex C o u n t y Fair, Religion has been de- David I. Stepacoff CD), 160 Lewis Street, Perth Amboy Jersev. left for California yesterday to the Legislature — Assembly- cent higher than the-previous Dunham's: Corner, Aug. 13 to scribed as that which you J. Edward Crabiel (D), 38 Highland Drive, Milltown. compete in / the Miss United States :ongressional review of huge carry-! women Mildred Barry Hughes, high of 323,317 set in 1956. 16; Warren County Farmers have if you continue' dressing BOARD OF FREEHOLDERS over appropriations and statutory ex- Union; Madaline A. Williams, Fair, Uniontown, Aug. 13 to for church after the Sunday contest. If successful; she will enter Local police issued 198,072 Karl E. Metzger (I)), Director, Rutgers University, New Essex, and Assemblyman 16; Somerset County 4-H paper has been thrown on the the Miss Universe contest. penditure commitments; (2) a com- summonses last year com- Brunswick. , .:.'•.': Murray R. Klepisch, Essex, pared with 173,352 the year Fair, Far Hills, Aug. 14 to 16; porch. —Oskaloosa Herald. prehensive "single package" program are promoting such a bill be- Mercer County Farmers' Pic- George F. Baier (D), 390 George Street, New Brunswick. Our Township beauty will face keen before. State Police arrests George L. Burton, Jr. (D), 6 Eggers Street, Route 9, to replace piecemeal appropriations cause they claim further in- numbered 144,057 compared nic and 4-H Show, Lawrence- What We Need competition in California, but she is a flation of the State's budget ville, Aug. 15 and 16;- Morris What this country needs is New Brunswick methods; (3) adequate facilities for with 133,230 in 1956. Joseph R, Costa (D), 123 Hillcrest Avenue, Edison gracious young lady and will, no doubt, would be caused by economic Nearly 40 per cent of all County Fair, Parsippany- a, permanent wave as per- iongressional budget study and ex- factors beyond the control of Troy, Hills, Aug. 18-23; At- manent as a temporary tax Thomas Lee (D), South Plainfield • bring credit to her town and state. We arrests — 137,578 — were for George J. Otlowski (D), 451 Kennedy Street, Perth penditures control, along with presi- the Legislature and adminis- violations of the speed laws. lantic County 4-H Fair, Mays and a temporary tax as tem- congratulate her on winning the state trative officials of the State. Landing, Aug. 21-23; Flem- porary as a permanent wave. Amboy ' ' dential .item veto authority over ap- Arrests for drunken driving William J. Warren (D), 875 Main Street, Fords title and wish her good luck in the The bill proposes a state- totaled 3,382 compared with ingtpn Fair Fair, Flemington, — Waterloo Courier. contest ahead. propriations. wide referendum next Novem- 3,300 the year before. Aug. 26-Sept. 1; New Jersey TOWN COMMITTEE ' State Fair, Trenton, Sept. 21- Said One Deer ber 4 to determine whether a Governor Robert B. Meyner Mayor Hugh B. Quigley (D), 514 Tisdale Place, Wood- Another essential area of spending 28, • Said one deer to the other, tax revision convention of 81 has called upon the. mayors . bridge ...... •.'.•/ •-. control lies with the public. Quoting "Gosh, I wish I had his doe." American Tourists Abroad delegates elected by counties cf all municipalities in New Edward Kath (D), First Ward, 295 Fulton Street, one Congressional fiscal expert, the shall be held on May 11, 1959 Jersey to direct local police POPULATION:— The popu- — Coast Guard Magazine. Woodbridge . • lation of New Jersey has in- One of the indictments of the Ameri- bulletin declares: "the best and surest at New Brunswick. Conven- to be on the lookout for Precious Child L. Charles Mangione (D), First Ward, 261 Camp>ell tion delegates would be elect- drunken drivers and drivers creased 16".47 per cent from Street, Woodbridge can people, and the United States, is way to control Federal expenditures 4,835,329 in 1950 to 5,631,700 Little Claude's mother had ed at the primary election on whose licenses have been re- reluctantly allowed her preci- R. Richard Krauss (D), Second Ward, 51 Maple Avenue, the charge that our tourists abroad April 21, 1959. An appropri- on July 1, 1957, according to ; Fords •: . ' ' is not to authorize costly programs voked but who still drive in the State Department of Con- ous child to attend public constitute a bad advertisement. No and projects — and an awful lot of ation of $275,000 to finance defiance of the law. The new school. She gave them a long Peter Schmidt

TEAM STANDINGS gaining credit for the triumph. W Ricky Goodale was Sewaren's Sewaren A.A, losing chucker He worses! the Scheno's Cities Serv. fu'l nine innings giving: up TEAM STANDINGS Sopelawn Youths five fcattere'd hits. National Division St. James' CMrlie Koczan laced out a W L Bowl-Mor Hilltoppers double and single for Hope- James Motors .... 9' '"" 1 .Bertolami Bros. .. lawn, while Ed Casey hit twice Lions Club j...... 5 5 iolonia Warriors for Sewaren. Wbdge. Fire Co .... 5 6 'olonia Millers K. of C .... 5 6 ; 'Echeno's Cities Service re- mained in the thick of the P. B: A. , .... 4 .- 6 Bill tealiy, one-of fee ReovDiiierinanagers, W O O D B R I D.'G E—The fi~;ht for the league pennant St. Anthony's 2 7 sprained his ankle during a; teBpiSjiiiatch; at the waren A.A., with six straight with a 6-1 record after, taking American Division Springwoo^Pool and-will &e bepichedipra short victories, had a golden oppor- the measure of the Colonia Service Electric .... 7 0 tunity to clinch, the first half Warriors by a 5-1 count at Stewart's Root Beei• .. 8 2 .period \ ... Little League ^a^qila^ championship in the Recrea- Avenel Park. Kiwanis Club .... 5 2 liamsporfc, Pa.,"'.nQtifiea^Me"^^!]!-'-'^^ League tion Junior Baseball League Joe Olevatz, Sjheno's starter Reo Diner .... 2 5 : f i with just one more victory, but out on the diamond dais, A. F. Greiner .... 2 7 •.;. that it is uril^wfel:to .tis^Tie'OttleL0ag.ue ti'tle the Hopelawn Youth Club pitched one of his better Avenel C.I.Q .... 0 8 for: their organization mflless ;a fraiienise is se- provided a rugged obstacle by games, limiting Colonia to four defeating the Waterfront nine WOODBRIDGE — Stewart's cured in the future.. . .. The vacationing Ltaitiie hits over the distance. He had 2-1 in a game which required his stuff, breezing third strikes Root Beer Red Sox took a' firrn Ayres took in the^AU Star game at Baltimore nine innings to settle. The -up- past 14 batters and walking hold on second place in the. set tossed the circuit into a American Division of the "before heading for paints;west ...... A .pair oi three. Jim Stevens lost it for : three way tie for first place. Colonia. OUTSTANDING; LITTLE LEAGUERS— Are the four youngsters pictured above who are members of the league Woodbridge Little League by Pony Leaguei rriahagers, :Kenv Webb ^ajid John Sewaren scorer! first with a Jim Dunde and Denny leading James Motors Giants. The team which hoSds a four-game lead has a present record of nine wins against winning two .games during the Demurest~, \ plot the strategy of their; I31ue Jay run in the fifth frame, then j Brodkin sparked Scheno's of- one loss, and much of the success is attributed to the quartet. They are left to right: Peter Konowicz, Peter Kee, past week. In their initial 1 Hopelawn produced one in the fensive, collecting two hits Richard Mesar and Michael Orlando. skirmish, the Red Sox took on - te&iri a week in advance of each game!:- !". .Ernie sixth to tie it up. The tally re- each. Stevens lined out a the Avenel C.I.O. Browns and til Dubay is the supervisor of playgrounds'.'of the mained locked until the top emerged the winner by a de-' •• double: and single for thei. War- 1 iRecreation: Department staff and they tell us he of the ninth when Al Czech riors. ••- cisive 31-7 score in a game.. li.. ed off with a triple and was In two games pla\'ed earlier Local Teams played at the Van Bui-en' is doing a terrific job assisting johnny Zullp . . . ordered.to the plate with the in the week, the Sewaren A.A. Street Stadium. ••••• ;•::••' Silent Pete's chief ambition is to defeat Pat winning run by Umpire Joe trampled the St. James' CYO Since" hitting featured the French, who maintained that 12-0 and Bertolami Brothers contest, it is appropriate to • Robinsoii in a golf match . .;. .Jim Keatingwas Ricky Goodale balked out on coasted to a 10-2,decision over ^ournament.Is. Victor mention the swingers who were responsible for driving in"'" the :first president of "the Woodbridge Little the mound. the Colonia Warriors. A third PISCATAWAY — Wood- EDISON—Two local teams, TEAM STANDINGS the biggest run total in the•<• . Bill Nagy and Richie Gar- game between the Woodbridse bridge Township's Police.Pistol the White Birch Men's Club American Division League .... , Benny. Gloff of the KeasSey Mre- league this summer. Mark :er split Hopelawn's pitching Hillteppers and Colonia Mil- Team, the defending cham- and Frank's Tavern of Fords, i • W ! Plisko was the Red Sox big" men is still pitching, and winning games despite chores wittr the latter hurler lers wound up in a 3-3 tie. pions in' the Central Jersey advanced to the quarter finals Wbdge. Warriors 6 gun in the confines of the bat- •. ; " [League, got off to a bad start of the Middlesex County Board St. James' 5 the fact that his 53rd birthday is-long past. ter's box with a double and" ] to inaugurate the second of Freeholders Open Softball Colonia Rams 3 two singles, while his team- BETWEEN TRIPS TO THE WATER COOLER phafe of the schedule by losing Tournament after defeating Avenel Tigers : 2 mates. Bob Sanderson, Butch a close 1171-1169 match to the Hubs and East Brans"w;ck Hopelawn Indians 1 The Golonia Millers traveled to Bayonne to en- Mayti, Marty Early, ' Torn'" the local police squad. Grove, respectively. ers National Division gage the Mt. CarmelCY.O. and came home on Iselin Warriors 3 Karpinski and John Czmyr, hit iv Art Donnelly, an in-and-out The Whir.e Birch ag?re-->a- safely twice each. the long end of a 2-0 score due chiefly to the shooter all season, was at Ms t.:;on came from behind with a TEAM STANDINGS Our Lady of Peace .... 3 Butch Mayti, who holds a"' best on the firing- line for four run rally in fcne fiftn in- National Division Wbdge. Braves ....'. 2 pitching of Jerry Miller, who pitched a no hit- 3-2 record on the season, was. Woodbridge, hitting a 297 ning to trim the locally famous W L Pet. Sewaren A.A 2 ter. He had his stuff for seven innings striking 4 the fortunate v-innhig pitaher. ISELIN—At a recent meet- for Pete Schmidt's nine. score out of a possible 300. He i Kubs by a 6-4 count at Roose- Cubs 11 .733 Colonia Calso 0 5 During his stint out on the 1 out 19 batters without walking a single oppo- ing of the Iselin Younger All league members are re- had perfect 100 tallies in slow I velt Park. Giants 10 .666 8 .555 WOODBRID GE—The rubber, he struck out eight Boys League, managers repre- quested to turn in their col- and rapid * fire and a 97 in I Manager Julius Kollar sent Dodgers 10 nent. Enthusiasm is running hign in Port Read- St. James' C.Y.O. remained in batters and allowed five hits.' senting the Red and Blue Di- lections to their respective time. • Iris ace, Ed Majewski, to the Fhils 3 13 .187 the close race for the title in His mound opponent, , Joe .. ing over the Center Bar team which is sched- visions voted to make up all ruanagers from Taking second place for the mound to face the Hubs and American Division the recent on the American Division of the Gyenes, was charged with the uled to meet the Hillcrest Inn; o| Perth Arribdy rained out games during the visitors was Jack Waldman, t.Ti- vpteran responded to the Red Sox 10 .588 Sticker Drive. 7 Recreation Intermediate Base- Brown's defeat. first half schedules in pref- who came in with a 293. Wood- a1 si -uunent by holding the Tigers 6 6 .500 in the quarter finals of the Coupty Freehdiders ball League after trouncing The Red Sox encountered erence to the annual elimina- bridge's big man, Andy Lud- P=Tt"b Amboy nine to two hits. Brewns 7 8 .466 1 the Hopelawn Indians 10-1 to the A. F. Greiner Senators Softball Tournament at Roosevelt Park Satur- tion playoffs. wig, was off the beam slightly, ..••?!>• Dragee ..!, the Hubs' Yankees 4 10 .285 Pirates Trip maintain a one game gap be- next on the schedule, and they The first of the makeup raking his targets for a 292 stagier. absOijei the setback. FORDS—In one of the best /day afternoon at 3:30 ... .Since hooking a 16 hind the pace setting Wood- were far from a soft touch, ;ames jyas played between the mark. j.:r ivas relievtd late in the played games in the Fords- pound striped bass, Harvey Mandy is-seeking a j bridge Warriors. staging a strong battle before Jubs and Dodgers of the Blue gviiie by Al Pi .iak Clara Barton Little League Cardinals, 64 One of the reasons for the Bob Vernacchio went to the succumbing by a 4-3 tally. competent taxidermist . ... Young Tommy Kar- Division with the Cubs coming Another strong pitching this year, the Red Sox, leaders TEAM STANDINGS success of the Piscataway hill for St. James' and turned Stewart's produced two out on top "by an 8-2 score. performance by Paul Boos set of the American Division, took pinski, the Stewart's Red Sdx pitcher,.recently t team was .the stellar marks- in a clean cut four hitler. runs in the second inning* but • Previous to. the recent clash, W L up Frank's l-0_ triumph over on the Dodgers and manipul- | manf hip of Jack Beitz and While working off the rubber, their lead was sent down the recorded his., fifth straight victory in the Wood- both teams were engaged in Pirates '. 6 1 East Brunswick Grove. While ated a well earned 4-3 verdict I George VanAllen, who finished he fired third strikes past 10 river when the Senators ral- bridge Little League, and Tom Reiser of the Reds- 5 3 working off the rubber, the at the John Dennis Memorial two successive ties. with impressive scores of 2U7 batters and walked one. He lied for three in the top of the Cardinals :... 5 4 townshio ch acker gave up one Stadium. Fire Company Braves is batting ..530 in tnevery Another rescheduled tilt and 296, respectively. was deprived of a shutout fourth to take over 3-2. saw the Pete Schmidt Cubs Braves 4 3 Woodbridge returns to ac- hit. Trailing 2-0 in the third in- same circuit . . .'•'. Angelo Armando claims his Phillies 4 4 ning, the Red Sox came to life when Hopelawn scored a Greiners' lead failed toehold... romp to a 10-4 triumph over tion Tuesday afternoon at | The Fords' combine scored single run in the second in- up for long, however, when team, the Woodbridge Warriors, could have won the Tomasso, Tigers. The win Cubs :....- 2 5 home competing against Edi- the lone run of the game when when Mickey Lybeck punched Giants 0 8 out a double to score Zak and ning. the Red Sox came up with two the County Freeholders' Baseball Tournament advanced the Cubs a notch son Township at their Main George Licidle doubled to drive in the bottom of the fourth,to , from seventh place to sixth in Dodgers 5 4 Street range. in Bill Hf-vnsby. Schooley to knot the score at St. James' and the Indians were tied at 1-1 at the termi- gain a 4-3 advantage which if five of his players had not taken a Fourth of the current standings. COLONIA — With Artie Last Saturday Woodbridge 2-2. The Red Sox then added nation of the second inning, they held the rest of the'way.' July vacation . . . •. Baseball umpires are still Bill Strand, who relieved Steinfield hurling a two-hitter, competed in the Perth Amboy two mOre in the fourth on two : Kea'sbey, Hopelaivn but after the' explosion in the Tommy Karpinski, . one > of •. Walter Conner on the mound the front running Pirates Police Tournament and cap- walks and a single. urgently needed in the three Recreation breezed to a 6-0 triumph over third, the Woodbridge team the better pitchers in the ; early in the game, emerged the tured two team championship Tournament Winners The Dodgers made a valiant the Cardinals in the Colonia held a comfortable 8-1 advan- American loop ,tossed, a five leagues. Cubs' winning pitcher. A pair trophies. One quartet com- WOODBRIDG E—Com- attempt to catch up in the Little Fellows League. The vic- tage. The . victors added to hitter to notch his. fifth of timely hits lay Ted Markus- posed of Andy Ludwig, Jack mitteeman Edward Kath, fourth, but their rally staUed tory v» as the Pirates' sixth in their total with single markers straight decision of the' sum- - sen helped set up the decision Waldman, Art Donnelly and chairman of the Reereation after one run crossed the BAMBLING THROUGH THE LOCKER ROOMS seven starts this season. in the fifth and sixth. mer. He recorded six strikeouts Closindo Zuccaro captured the Department, announced that plate. While Steinfield tossed his . Pete Ur and Johnny Pastor and issued three free passes to Julius Kollar, the White Bireh manager, Class B title, while Walter Marilyn Melnick, Hopelawn, Johnny Timko was handed shutout, the Cardinal pitcher, were the Saints' most effec- first base. The reversal-was Marciniak, Art Grosskopf and won the girls' foul shooting the Red Sox win after scat- claims Ed Majewski is the most improved pitch- Friday Races Bill Lambert, was handed the tive hitters during the game handed to the Senators' ace, Charlie ,Nier won Class D title by sinking 6 out of 20 tering five hits and striking with two base knocks each. Tom Varner.' er in the Recreation Senior Softball League and defeat after working the full honors. out two over the distance. His shots from the foul line. Our Lady of Peace brought Johnny Van Dalen and• six innings. PISCATAWAY (11.71) mound opponent, Robert Poul- his presence in the Bircher staff is responsible At Old Bridge The boys' championship its record up to the .500 level Butch Mayti sparked the Red . Additional activity in the SF TF RF Tot. sen, took the loss. He gave up for their third place standing in the circuit went to Bill Pinkasavage of by subduing the Avenel Tigers Sox winning attack with two OLD BRIDGE — They say cii-euit saw the seventh place Beitz 100 98 99 297 six safe blows 3,nd fanned Keasbey who made 9 out of 6-3 in a game played at Ave- hits apiece. Varner cracked'- Local bowlers were shocked to learn that one the best prizefighter is a hun- Cubs drop further off the pace 99 296 foui-. Van Allen .. 100 97 20 fouls from the free throw nel Park. The win placed the out a double for the only extra gry fighter •— and they say the by losing two games by scores Tobey 96 97 99 292 of their comrades, Frank. Janer, suffereda heart best race driver is a hungry line. Jim Schooley and Lybeck Fords nine up as far as second base hit of the game. of 4-1 to the Phillies and 6-5 Schlunsen .. 94 = 97 95 286 driver., If that is so, then Fri- were the Red Sox big guns in place in the National Division. Over in the National Divi- attack last weekend. He is convalescing at the to the Reds. WOODBRIDGE (1169) Ron Nischwitz of Ohio State day night's NASCAR stock car the batter's box, rifling out Both teams scored two sion, the Fire Company The. Phillies clinehed the 297 led the Big Ten pitchers in Perth Amboy General Hospital and we' all wash races at Old Bridge Stadium Donnelly .... 100 97 100 two hits apiece. Jim Szewczyk, runs in the third inning and Braves scored four runs in the game in the third innings waldman 98 96 99 293 strikeouts this spring with him a speedy recovery .. ... A balk cost the Se- should be the best of the year. the Dodger catcher, hit a the tally froze until the sev- third inning to upend the when third baseman Del Lem- Ludwig 98 94 100 292 43 in 47 innings. double. enth when Our Lady of Peace P.B.A. Dodgers 5-3. . . .. waren A.A. the first half championship in the Last Friday night the finest erise hit a home run over the Marciniak .. 98 90 99 237 Recreation Junior League last Saturday. The group of professional drivers left field fence with two. team- made the most of three walks Tom Reiser, who holds a to report for the weekly speed. mates on board. and two errors to - come up lofty .530 batting average'with" Hopelawn Youths won the game 2-1 in; nine fests on this Central Jersey Dave Temeles hurled a While Birch Men's Club with four runs. Johnny Den- 16 hits, in 29 attempts, shared-, innings to throw three teams into a tie for first track checked in and a tre- strong game for the Phils, giv- 3- eature nis sparked the winning up- batting laurels with Ken Mor- mendous night of competition ing up four hits and striking rising with a timely double. gan as both sluggers hit safely place . ... It was nice to see Art Grosskopf seemed assured. Then a heavy out six during his six inning Toppled by Jiggs Tavern Bob Yager was the Our three times. Bob Lello blasted- downpour of rain commenced performance out on the hill. . At Speedway Lady of Peace winning chuck- a home run for the Dodgers capture the Class B civilian championship with TEAM STANDINGS and after waiting it out for George Stand absorbed the I two hits were collected by Bill er, while Gordie Florky ab- over the centerfiel'd fence."."*' a 283 score in the Perth Amboy Pistol Tourna- TRENTON—The only one- ' W • L ; close to an hour, the meet was Cubs' reversal after permitting mile paved and banked race- jKutney, Johnny Rotili, John sorbed Avenel's setback. Dividing defensive honors - ment. Two Woodbridge Police teamS also won postponed one week. Jigg's Tavern 7 0 Zuccaro and Russ Clayton. Dennis, Fords' shortstop, with DeMaio were catcher five safe blows, He fanned way on the East Coast, the Stan's Bar & Grill .... 6 1 The star drivers, razorsharp seven batters. Kutney pitched a strong belted a single and double in Fred Knappik and third base-, their respective division titles during the com- Trenton Speedway, has been White Birch 5 2 for the action that included Early in the game, it ap- selected for the first annual game for the Center Bar to four trips to the plate. Ave- man Bob Tomes. The Dodgers' petition .. . . A pair of township pitchers, Ed Center Bar 4 win it and had a shutout work- nel's Bob Kasko pumped out fielding stars w#re Belascio/a- two qualifying positions for peared as though the Cubs triple header speed festival, a \ New" Alamo '"" 3 4 the national championship would enter the wui column ing until Liberty Bell scored a pair of singles in three at- catcher, and second sacker . Majewski and Paul Boos, hurled outstanding unique program in which will Frank's Tavern " 2 race at the Trenton Speedway but a rally by the Reds sent twice in the top of the seventh j tempts, Zaby. Liberty Bell 1 games for their teams, the White Birch Men's July 27, were bitterly disap- the unlucky team down to the be seen speedway sprint cars, frame. The game's losing ZZIZZZI midget cars and both modified Fords Sunoco 0 Club and Frank's Tavern, to advance them pointed over the one week de- one run defeat. and sportsman stock cars, pitcher was Ron Prianto. both in the County Freeholders' Softball Tour- lay but signed for this Fridays The Cubs were leading 4-2 Sunday afternoon, July 27. WOODBRIDGE—A run in Earlier in the v.eek, second card, the same one that was at the conclusion of the first The variety card will present the bottom of the seventh in- place Stan's Bar & Grill took Modern Factory Method nament . . .;. Al Magyar was high man in the walloped by the weatherman. inning, but the margin trickled both the "open cockpit" ma- ning broke up a tight pitching on the Center Bar, and the Bowl-Mor Thursday Night Mixed League with a It will start at 8:30 P. M. Fri- away when the Reds scored in chines, the speedway sprint duel between Mike Roskey and game was a thrilier all the OVEN-BAKED day with the first of four way with Stan's pulling the 212 game. •••'. : ,..: - the second'to close tiie gap, and midget cars, in individual El Majewski and handed Jigg's : qualifying races that move the 4-3. In the sixth, Bill Nevins 20 mile contests while the Tavern a 1-0 verdict over the game out of the fire in the ENAMEL 25 fastest men into the 25 lap became the Reds' hero by steel roofed roaring stocks will White Birch Men's Club in a ninth inning with a run which finale. broke a 3-3 deadlock. The Woodbridge Township Recreation Department Baseball blasting a good pitch over the travel the 100 mile route in a Recreation Senior Softball Also booked is the second The Center Bar made good and Softball League schedule week of July^ 21st, 1958 is as light field fence with two men mid-summer national cham- game played ths week. meeting of present track on. pionship presentation. use of three hits and an error follows: After six and one-half score- champion Pete Frazee of Rah- Bob Sweeney was the Reds' - Sanctioning bodies are in less innings of play, Joe Sisko to score their runs in the sec- SENIOR SOFTBALL LEAGUE way, and 1956 stadium king winning pitcher, while the loss each case the leaders in their doubled for Jiggs in the bot- ond. Stan's then pecked away All games start at 6:15 P. M. Tommy Elliott of Boynton was given to Pete Seuks. branch of motor competition: tom of the seventh and dashed at the lead by driving: in MONDAY, July 21st Beach, Pla., in a special match The highlight of the game the United Racing Club over to third base on a sacri- single- markers in the third, Top Quality Workmanship and Materials Jiggs Tavern vs Stan's Bar & Grill, Keasbey Heights race. This pair went at it two was a well executed doubje OJRC) of Philadelphia, Pa., fice by pinch hitter Red fourth and seventh frames to knot the count. At Lowest Prices. Three Coats of Enamel! New Alamo vs Fords Sunoco, Fords Park weeks 'ago with Elliott having play by the Cubs.: The Cubs' and Rochester, N. Y., is the Moore. At this point Bob Frank's Tavern vs Liberty Bell, Hopelawn no trouble winning, using at inner defense cut down a Red largest independent unit in Wagenhoffer stepped into the In the bottom of the ninth, White Birch Men's Club'vs Center Bar, Kennedy Park the time the same car Frazee base runner attempting to speedway sprint car action, batter's box and promptly Dick Peterson singled and stole BRAKES RE WEDNESDAY, July 23rfl. steered to the title last, sum- .steal second, and a snap throw the American Racing Drivers singled to center to drive in second base, from where he Stan's Bar & Grill vs New Alamo, Keasbey Heights mer. However, Frazee then to the plate caught the runner Club (ARDC) of New York Sisko with the winning run. dashed for the plate with the WHILE-YOU-WAIT Fords Sunoco ys Frank's Tavern, Fords Park was handicapped with an making a dash to score from City has been the country's •Mike Roskey was awarded decisive run when Charlie Bahr's grounder slipped past Liberty Bell vs White Birch Men's Club, Kennedy Park undersized engine that has third. largest midget car organiza- Jiggs' mound victory, which since been replaced with a Ernie Coppola at first base. Center Bar vs Jigg's Tavern, Port-Reading The Dodgers moved into a tion since 1939 while the Na- he rightfully deserved after Front End SPECIAL Q5 more powerful unit, making Peterson, Stan's first base- Two Front Wheels Balanced, INTERMEDIATE BASEBALL LEAGUE tie with the Cardinals for tional Associaion for Stock j pitching an outstanding one the match more even; man, was by far the hitting Caster-Camber and Toe-in TUESDAY, July 22nd. fourth place in the standings Car Auto Racing (NASCAR) j hitter. During the seven in- Other great performers in after edging the Braves 3-1 in Colonia Calso vs Woodbridge Warriors, Outlook Avenue of Daytona Beach, Fla., is the i ning game he faced only 22 star of the game rifling out Friday's program are New a well played game. world's largest stock car racing batters with par being 21 for five safe blows in as many Hopelawn Indians vs Iselin Warriors', Hopelawn Brunswick's Bob Boudinot, BODY and COLLISION WORK, Avenel Tigers vs Woodbridge Braves, Avenel Park A tight 1-1 game ran on body. the distance. He struck out jaunts to the plate. Pennsy's Joe Kelly, Lambert- through the fifth inning with The tripleheader is the six and walked only one. Dick Free Estimates—Car Loaned While Work Is Completed THURSDAY, July 24th. Pete McMahon was Stan's ville's Lenny Brown, Miami, both teams looking for a break brainchild of Trenton Speed- Libby spoiled Roskey's bid for Avenel Tigers vs St. James, Avenel Park Ma.'s Bob Malzahn, and winning pitcher, while the de- to 'decide the issue. In the way Promotional , Manager a no hitter when he doubled in feat went to Kutney.. Colonia Rams vs 'Hopelawn Indians, Penn Avenue Ridgefield Park's Don Stumpf. sixth, the Dodgers put two Sam Nunis. The gates open at j the fourth. Sewaren A. A. vs Our Lady^pf Peace, Glen Cove Sunday night's races will fea- In one other league game, Scientific Motor Tune-Up men on to set the stage for 11 A. M. on the 27th, time j The White Birch's losing f Jiggs Tavevi scored our runs Your Engine Checked On New Dynamometer Woodbridge Braves vs Iselin Warriors, Oak Street ture rookie drivers. Michael Mysce, who lined a trials at noon, first race at pitcher was Ed Majewski, who in the opening frame to post JUNIOR BASEBALL LEAGUE single to right field to score twirled a five hit game. He 2:30 P.M. a 4-1 decision over Frank's "•••••'••' Second Half Schedule WTNS CHAMPIONSHIP both runners with the winning fanned four without walking Tavern. Auto Repairs of All Types MONDAY, July 21st. ' ".'',../...'.'']'"' '-•"••'•':.:. . ' KEASBEY — Bill Pinka-_ marker. Five sons of Nasrullah ran a single swinger. Bill Moore gave his Jaggs' CALL VA-6-9830 Bowl Mor Hilltoppers vs Sewaren A,.-'-A., Oak Street savage of 61 Highland; Ave- Howard Parvln and Bob in the 83rd Withers Stakes at I The Center Bar of Port : batting average a healthy lift TOESDAY, July 22na. •••."-. .-'- 'y .:•:;,,••-... -, . -• '. ; nue, and Kenneth Zaremba Goetz combined their pitch- Belmont Park opening day Reading went on a 15 hit ram- by belting three singles and a Colonia Millers vs Schenos Cities Service, Penn. Ave. of 87 Highland Avenue, won ing talents for the Dodgers this spring and all .five were jpag e to trounce the seventh double in four trips from the Bertolami Brs. vs Hopelawn Youth, Port Reading the twenty-one basketball and were at their best check- out of the money. Liberty place Liberty Bell team by,, a St. James vs Colonia Warriors, Oak Street tournament, of the various ing the Braves with two safe- Ruler, son of .Nasrullah-Va- convincing 13-2 score. The vic- bench. ; grancy, made the best show- Mike Roskey hurled a four FEiDAX, July 25th. : ,:..> .,:/• :.,/....-';,.,;/*; .>.',.: ,„•.•...-" •-.' township playgrounds by de- ties. The Braves' losing pitcher tory was the Railroaders' Hopelawn Youth vs Bowl Mor Hilltoppers, Hopelawn School feating Fred High and Charles was Bill Paradise, Jr. He was ing of the five Nasrullahs, fourth this season. hitter to win it for Jiggs. Amboy Ave. and Pfeiffer B'vd , Perth Amboy . Colonia Warriors vs Colonia Millers, Pennsylvania Ave. Lmdmar of the Bucknell nicked for six hits while toil- finishing fourth. Sir Robby, Frank Markovics, Center Frank's vanquished hurler was Irwin Blanchard. Schenos Cities Service vs St. James, "AVehel Park Playground in the finals 23- ing from the center of the dia- son of Papa Redbird, -won the Bar's catcher, paced the at- '-; Sewaren -A. A: vs Ber|oIamf;Br6s.,- Glen CovejCSewaren) 20 and 24-19, •. . „_-__—;^__:^ mend. , race. tack with three siaglee, while (Continued on Page 17) ?AGI EIGHT THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1958 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACOW

STICKS AND STONES the studies, will be the last WATERTOWN, N. Y. — On step. The ordinance will be The Crow's Nest he way to the delivery-room prepared by the Community Dr. Rudolph Haas slipped and Planning Associates and pre- fell in the hallway. sented to the Town Committee After delivering a . son to for its study and introduction. Mrs. Gilbert Crosbie, he went The present zoning ordi- ;o the Hospital's X-Ray room nance is obsolete. It was pass- and found he had broken his ed June 8, 1931 and since that left shoulder. time has been amended many, many times as the occasion At the Typewriter: arose, so that at present the George Marks, III, Colonia, Greetings zoning in the Township is has been promoted to assist- Joe — "The butter in this more or less a hodgepodge. ant professor from the rank house is so strong it can walk of instructor at Union Junior ight over to the coffee and College. Mr. Marks, who is say, "How do you do?" Colonla Women college librarian, holds an A.- Bill—"But the coffee would B. degree from Tulane , Uni- be too weak to answer." versity and A.M., and M.S. condemn and warn against -the (ip.gr^es in library science New aluminum smelter is recurrence of .such • unlawful from. Columbia University. He nearing completion. demonstrations in Middlesex joineur neighboring city to con- the Grand Jury on its action. Hsre and There: ider first the needs, welfare He stated that whatever the md convenience of the area "motivating background may Bernard Schwartz, a teach- GROUND BKEAKING: For tile new Oak Kidgre School o ff Outer Inmais Avenue was held Saturday BOOM. er at Woodbridge High School, md secondly the welfare of have been, no one has the right hose from New York. If ser- part in the ceremonies in the above photo were from left to right: Dr. Ra'ph Barone, board member; Mayor HugJi to demonstrate unlawfully." was among the many edu- r B. Quijrl"J", Winfieid Film, board president; Patrick Boy Ian, superintendant of schools; Donald Moss, architect; cators who attended the sixth .ous thought is given to thes After the demonstration, the ;onsiderations, officials ii Floyd McChesney, on the committee which arranged fo r the bazaar following the ground breaking exercises, and .Township Committee supplied annual 10-day Mathematics John Jewkcs, also a member of the board. Institute held recently at other cities will adopt, promote transportation for a few days Rutgers University Summer and advocate the alternativf but a Township resident, con- plan we propose." TO APPEAR AT ISELIN FAIK: Barbara Autry, sister of Session. Supported in part by ie said, and every effort will been distributed earlier in the j gees. Later she took a position Perth Amboy and of the Alpha tested the legality of the com- Gene Autry, who wifl appear nigrhUy on the r.iicttray stage a grant from the National evening asking the people to as secretary to the representa- Mu Alpha Beta Sorority. mittee's action and was upheld ~:e made to retain as many in Superior Court. at ths Ise5jn Fair which ©psxis Monday ranler tine sponsor- Science Foundation and cees as possible and to solve protest and he felt that may- tive -of the Department of Aurora lists her hobbies as ship of St. C'ccelia's Charoh. She will fio p_n erstcrisijang act sponsored by the Rutgers To Protest be he had better withdraw Health, Education and Wel-"reading, collecting popular vainage problems in the area. ; 1 \yhlc3i includes rope tricks. Rides are now being ererteel on School of Education and the (Continued from Page 1) j Lafayette Estates from the fare, Washington, D . C, whpand classical music records th? ftir grounds and a 180-fcoi kitchen tsni is being read- Association of Mathematics being kicked around by the Among the objectors heard meeting at that time. was Department coordinator and corresponding with Proposal at Kilmer. ied. P^zza. pies, hot sausage, submarine sandwiches and bar- Teachers of New Jersey, the 3tate Highway authorities. 'ast night were Theodore Mr. Godby advised him to friends." She likes to dance (Continued from Page 1) becued spareribs will be served. The fair will continue 10-day institute was part of They wreck our community Janowski, Burnham Drive, learn parlimentary procedure and has appeared in ballet good praclices by which the through J»ly 26. The fair grounds are loeatfd on Green an enlarged six-week math svery time a new highway goes- Jack Clme, Burnham Drive. and at the same time, before skits. Board of Education as well as Street, Iselin, opposite the railroad station. program offered for the first ;hrough but refuse to give us Herbert Fallon, Ford Avenue, the next session on the vari- Aurora Cunha On completion of the social all of its employees will be time this year. . . Secretary ittle concession", he declared. scientific course at the high Norman Robbins, Webb Drivp, ance, to call another meeting (Continued from Page 1) governed to the end that such end result is an efficient ope- | be obtained,in connection with of State Ed Patten was his Spokesmen for the delega- and find out how his group two years and then moved to school, Aurora hopes to take a printed set of rules "will be ration at an effective saving any further architectural plans usual jovial self at the dinner ;ion were assured members oi Peter Reilly, Burnham Drive. stands. courses to prepare her for a made available to all employ- of the tax dollar. submitted or to be submitted given by the merchants for Mr. Robbins testified for Colonia where they have re- career as a medical assistant. ;he Town Committee and Po- It is understood Mr. Aronow ees of the Board of Education "7. That the concept of more with a view that the present Miss New Jersey Monday lice Chief John R. Egan will three-quarters of an hour ob- sided since. Mr. Cunha is a free, and to the general public classrooms for the tax dollar needs are classrooms." night. . . iecting to the variance on the met with representatives of attend a meeting the group is Lafayette Estates and Shore- partner in the Reliance Paint- at a nominal charge. now trying to arrange with the grounds of what he said were ing and Decorating Company. New Zoning "5. That it is the plan of this 3 lack of school facilities, in- crest on Sunday and outlined arkway Authority to air their his plans. On Monday a spe- The entire family attends St. (Continued from Page 1) Board of Education to conduct Ramblin' Around: ;reviences. adequate roads, inadequate Cecelia's Church, Iselin. a number of symposiums at- Mr. and Mrs. John D. Lavin hospital facilities, lack of po- cial meeting of the develop- conceivable .type of drainage Sidewalks Again Aurora in September will be- problems." tended by experts, ,to which and two sons, Robert and lice and fire protection, and ments was held at Our Lady gin 'her term as president of the public shall toe invited, John, have returned to Vene- Once again the matter of insufficient water supply. He of Peace annex, where the When • all the preliminary idewalks on Inman Avenue the Athletic Association which dealing with current school LAST "GIRLS ON THE LOOSE" zuela on the SS Santa Monica claimed apartment houses proposed plans were on dis-was organized a year ago forwork is completed the Plan- problems, to the end that the TIMES and after their vacation in the was discussed by Mrs. Elaine would devaluate his property. play. After considerable dis- ning Associates will compile all TODAY Faulkner who was told by Ma- the purpose of encouraging parents and citizens in general, "LIVE FAST, DIE YOUNG" United States. While here they Mr. Robbins clashed several cussion a motion was carried wholesome sports among High the survey data including po- may be informed, participate yor Hugh B. Quigley chat to go along with the variance pulation trends, traffic and visited Mr. Lavin's mother, •;imes with the Zoning Board School Girls. During the past and help in the. home pro- The Starts FRIDAY thru TUESDAY! Mrs. E. Racz, 152 Brighton ''nothing could be done this chairman, John J. Godby, if the builder would working municipal facilities and pre- ear as there is no appropria- school year she served as trea- gramming to the end that bet- LAUGH Andy Griffith Avenue, Wood-bridge. Mr. La- •vhen he attempted to intro- with a planning committee surer of the' association. sent pertinent statistics on ter education may be realized tion in the budget." However, representing the develop- maps and suitable charts. By RIOT vin is an administrative ana- duce what the chairman The Colonia young lady has in this Township. lyst with ths Creole Petroleum he said he would be in favor called "hearsay evidence." ments affected to 'see to it the end of 1959, the firm will of the "NO TIME FOR SERGEANTS" of an appropriation in next also served as treasurer of the be able to present to the Town "6. That maintenance crews YEAR! — plus — CinemaSeope-Cdior Corporation, a U. S. Oil com- Most of the other objectors that he follows through on be engaged to take care of the pany operating in Venezuela ear's budget, the cost to be all promises made. It was onLeaders Club which was re-Committee: a comprehensive "FORT MASSACRE" assessed against the property talked along the same lines as cently formed to promote lead- repairs and maintenance of and one of the world's largest Mr. Robbins. that motion Mr. Lombardi plan for future development owners on Inman Avenue. ers in girls' sports. for the Township. The report the school property rather by producers of oil. The Lavins recanted. preventive means than re- make their home in Maracai- On questioning; . by Mrs. At that point Lester Kress, She is also a member of the will advise the committee on a resident of Lafayette estates On the stand, Mr. Robbins Bowling Club, the * Archery placement, provided that the bo, on the western shore of Faulkner the mayor admitted admitted he "had a hand in how it should correct it's pro- Lake Maracaibo . . . Chief if the appropriation was ap-rose for a point of order and : Club and Junior Red Cross. blems, how best to use its land. asked if spokesmen of duly printing the "pink flyer" In addition she has served Jack Egan has received a let- proved in the 1959 budget, it which was hastily distributed It will point out 'blighted areas ter from Sam Katz, Fords would not be until May that recognized civic groups could on the circulation department and make suggestions for cor- work oould be started, inas- be heard. Previously, Mr. yesterday before the meeting. of the All-Hi News, student rection. who is now visiting in Israel. The hearing was adjourned STATE The Fords pharmacist also much as the budget is not ap-Godby had refused to recog- publication at the High School proved until March. it 10:45 until August 13. Ob-and was on the circulation New Zoning THEATRE toured Italy . . . I/iwrence nize Mr. Robbins as spokes- A new zoning ordinance, An ordinance authorizing a man for "Bi-Partisan Citi- jectors asked.if they were en- committee of the New York Woodbridge, K. 3. Tubbiolo, airman USN, son of titled to hire counsel and they Times and Herald Tribune at based on the findings of all Mr .'and Mrs. James M. Holm, bond issue of $87,100 for the zens League" which Mr. Rob- - AIR CONDITIONED - 428 Windsor Road, Wood- installation of sanitary sewers bms admitted was formed were advised they could if the school for two years. Au- bridge, is serving with Heavy in Woodbridge Park B. was in- "two days ago"". :hey so desired. rora 'has also been an active WED. and THURS. troduced. Hearing on the mea- member of the High School JULY 16-17 • attack Squadron 7 aboard the Correct Procedure? Glee Club. - FORDS - carrier Essex in the Mediter- sure will be held August 5. Deborah Kerr - Robert TODAY THRU SATURDAY ranean . . . Ten-year-service Angelo Lombardi, 14 Snyder Library Board Outside of school, Aurora is PLAYHOUSE Mitchum in pins were awarded by the Cal- Road, who identified himself (Continued from Page 1) a Junior Nurses Aide at Perth PLUS as president of the Lafayette HI-2-0348 ifornia Oil Company to Ed- Continue Hearing Amboy General Hospital. She "AIR-CONDITIONED" George Montgomery Estates Civic Association, said School, New York City and at- is a- member of the YWCA, ward M. Makowiecki, 597 Ly- tended New York University. MR. ALLISON" ANDYGRIFFITH nian Avenue, Woodbridge and (Continued from Page 1) his organization had voted to THTJRS. thru SAT. 3ost in the neighborhood of go along with the variance if Before her marriage she was JULY 17-19' — Co-Hit — Harry A. Syring, 57 Ford Ave- secretary to Frank Van Syckle, nue, Fords. $1,500,000. Mr. Aronow agreed in writing "PETER PAN" Gary Cooper - Bart Only 20 per cent of the land to certain requests. However, president of the Woodbridge THEATR Lancaster in will be used for construction, he noted a "pink flyer" had National Bank, who,- at that and "VESA CRUZ" time, was president of the ISELIN, N. J. LI-8-9090 "CHASE A CROOKED Last hut not Least: SHADOW" FRI. thru TUES. Born at Perth Amboy Gen- Perth Amboy National Bank. AIR-CONDITIONED JULY 18-19-20-21-22 Mrs. Urban is the mother of with eral Hospital: from Wood- THURSDAY and FRIDAY Richard Todd-Anne Baxter Andy Griffith - bridge; a son to Mr. and Mrs. two daughters, Maryann, who Peter Pan shown at 5:30 & 8:10 M. McCormack in SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDW George Ellias, 72 Spring RIGHT THI! is entering her sophomore year Cornel Wilde-Jean Wallace Sat. continuous, from 2 P. • M. FLVS at Woodbridge High School Street, a son to Mr. and Mrs. 55 SUN. thru TUES. Paul Checchio, 525 Rahway and Suzanne, who will be a JULY 20-22 fifth grade pupil at St. James "MARAOAI FOR SER6EANTS" Avenue, a daughter to Mr. School in September. Shown at 7:00 & 9:00 P. M. and Mrs. Richard Lewis, 320 for a In Technicolor "This. Happy Feeling" (on Fri.-Sat.-Mon.-Tues.) DeKalb Avenue. . . from Port A past president of the with Sunday 2:00-4:10—6:25-8:30 Reading; a son to Mr. and Woodbridge Mothers Club, — PLUS — Debbie Reynolds ana WED. thru SAT. Mrs. Urban was formerly ac- Lauren Bacall-Rabert Stack Curt Jurg-ens Mrs. "George Hulak, 830 West low-cost way tive in the Parent-Teacher As- "THE LAST FAST GUN" JULY 23-24-25-26 Avenue, . . from Avenel; a sociations of Schools 1 and 11. with Gregory Peck-Joan Collins Friday: BIB Cartoon Revue — Show Starts at BusJU son to Mr. and Mrs. Peter to pay bills She is presently a member of Jock Mahoney and Ai?K ABOUT OUR BUMPER STRIP CLUB! Dacehille, 326 Ella Avenue. . . St. James' School PTA. "THE GIFT Gilbert Roland from Iselin; a daughter to Mr. During "Operation Mercy" EVERY WEDNESDAY — Co-Hit — — FREE —- CHILDREN UNDER 12 and Mrs. "Prank Olesko, 5 by check . . . at Camp Kilmer, Mrs. Urban KIDDIE PLAYLAND -— FREE — Pishel Road. . . from Hope- OF LOVE" Kevin McCarthy in was at first a volunteer work- CinemaSeope "HUNGARIAN SHOW" "DIAMOND SAFAK.I" lawn; a son to Mr. and Mrs. er among the Hungarian refu- Arthur Petersen, 171 New Brunswick Avenue. . . from ISELIN £•«•! CSHsff Drwn Buy Fords, a son to Mr. and Mrs. •JfiKI! TMcrts NOW. •James Britton, 115 Bloom- r-W£ »AHE YOU TO SSTTMRt? STAfM — field Avenue, a son to Mr. and '] 2rot>l Mrs. Forman Eozal, 16 Jack- E. Hazelwood and Ealiway Aves, Rahway GOOD FOR A son Avenue, a son to Mr. and CHECKING ACCOUNT FUTURE MOVIE -AUGiRtS Mrs. Paul Mancarella 45 Mc- Afthur Drive, a son to Mr. YOUR NAME printed ©n every check. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT sJSOTHE DEAD RSTUHfl? EoYouBRlEVE iM and Mrs. Adolph Bigos, 190 PAT and DOC SMITH, Props. Dunbar Avenue. In Response to Your V No minimum balance required. V Small monthly service charge. Many Requests.. . . Going Out Tonile? Ironical Note Try "something different" . . .Drive in The people who spend large V Checkbooks free — No advance payment. We Are Now sums in an attempt to grow for a tempting snaclp. You'll eat in the . slender are among the first to V Any amount starts an account. privacy of your own car. Try it — it's set up a howl over a reduction V Only a small charge per check used. fun in butter supplies. — Christian Science Monitor. GET ACQUAINTED OFFER: OUB BANS IS EVERYBODY'S BANK CLIP OUT- THIS VALUABLE ' COUPON! SHOP IN WOODBRIDGE MAKE IT YOUR "FINANCIAL HEADQUARTERS"! "PERFECT TSiis coupon entitles bearer to choice of I: PARTNERS" FREE HIRE'S ROOT BEER z Sportshirts "The Bank with All the Services" By McGregor or COCA COLA DRINK with every purchase of 25c or more , $4.00 NOT VALID AFTER JULY 31, 195S Wash 'n Wear SLACKS -rirst Bank andTrust Company Whether you want a light snack or a man-size meal, we'll be here By McGregor .Penh Amboy. N.J.. to fiR the bill. FRANKS and £&-HAMBURGERS $11,95 On Delicious Toasted Roll Shop Friday Charles Gergasko, Prop. 'Til 9 P. M. French Fries — Cheeseburgers — California Burgers Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation RAHWAY ••3- OPEN DAILY © BANKING HOURS: J and SUNDAY JTHEKS GIKtS! fllfllSSHQP You're fc Bnrt* Your Boy o - 1U3 MAIN STREET Monday Through Thursday 9 A. M. to 2 P. M. If You Don't • a 1120 Convery Boulevard, Perth Amboy ITriettd - I*earn WOODBUIDGE 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. Coree to S«e IT He's A MAM" This SHOW! SHOP IN WOODBKIDGE Friday from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M-. (Opp. Vocational School) SCREAM PICTURES or 'WOGSE! * EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1958 PAGE NINE FORDS HOPELAWN KEASBEY HYO Takes Kids Margaret Kramer Bride To Ball Game Of Henry Maliczyszyn By Association HOPELAWN — Each year FORDS. — Miss Margaret FORDS — Michael Amodio Hopelawn youngsters are Susanna Kramer, daughter of was presented \vith a plaque treated to a bus ride to see a Mr. and Mrs. John Kramer, 35 in appreciation of 2 years ; game at Yankee ' Stadium Fairfield, was married Satur- service as president of the under the auspices of the day to Henry Paul Maliczy- Lafayette Estates Civic As- Hopelawn Youth Organization. szyn, son of Mrs. Maliczyszyn, sociation at the group's an- Last Friday, for the third Washington Street, Perth Am- nual picnic Sunday. Mr. time, 100 children were taken boy, and the late Mr. Maliczy- Amodio was cited for his work on the trip and reports were szyn. with the community as a unanimous that it was "the Rev. Samuel Constance per- whoJe as well as his contri- best ever." formed the double ring cere- bution to the development in The junket was supervised mony at Our Lady of Peace which he resides. . fey Joseph Silagyi, Paul Ran- Church. Over 400 attended the af- dazzo, Nick Ruffo, Patrolman Given in marriage by her Zrgmund Wojcik, Peter Mi- father, the bride wore a gown fair at Roosevelt Park which siewicz, Fred Herman, John of embroidered illusion with a featured watermelon, soda, ice Hladik and Joseph ~DeAngelo, sabrina necklace and bouf- cream 3,nd games. Motion pic- supervisor of the Hopelawn fant tiered skirt. Her crown Of tures were taken to be shown Youth Organization. lace, seed pearls and sequins at the September general ,J The enthusiastic youngsters was attached to an elbow meeting. f saw the game between the length veil of imported silk The committee included Yankees and Cleveland. It. ALL SET FOR. A GOOD TIME: Above are mejmbers of the Hopelawn Youth Organization who enjoyed the third annual bus trip to Yankee Stadi- illusion. She carried white Jerry Weiser, Milton Sablatz- turned out to be an exciting um. On hand to wish the boys a good time were Police Chief John R. Egan, Sgt. Joseph Sipos, 'Lawrence Clements, honorary chairman of the carnations, lillies of the valley ky Danny Lombardi, "Andrew battle, lastine three hours be- Hopelawn Youth Organization. Mrs. Peter PineUi, president of the HYO, gave the boys a short talk before they departed. and baby's breath on a prayer Maier, Bob Falk, Tom Moly- fore it was filially won by the book. neaux, Roland Woodruff, Ted Yankees. The bride's sister, Mrs. Jo- Debrowski and Sam Walkof- seph Stenger, Matawan, was sky. Miss Florence M* Barto Joan P. Quade Mathieu-Beyer Wedding matron of honor and Mrs. It was announced that the Michael Hareslak, Wood- Civic Association has voted In Fashion Now bridge, was bridesmaid. Miss a $100.00 donation to the St. Weds Peter D.MirabelM Church Bride EMtd in Fords Church Mary Ann Kucaba was junior John's First Aid Squad in recognition of the service The middy is making news FORDS — Miss Florence Mrs. John Dall, Jr., Fords and FORDS—Miss Joan Patri- FORDS — Miss Bonnie Mrs. Eileen Kenney was bridesmaid and Deborah Fi- Margaret Barto, Rochester, Miss Bernadine Letta, Roches- cia Quade, daughter of Mrs. Beyer, daughter of Mr. and maid of honor and Miss Joyce lek, Perth Amboy, -was flower which they render to the com- in the new sleep chemise that girl. munity. is boldly reminiscent of the N. Y., daughter of the late Mr. ter. • • '.• '•:...'".• William Quade, Laurence Har- Mrs. Adaim "Beyer, 56 Cedar Adamusic was bridesmaid. Ralph Irene, Rochester, was bor, and the late Mr. Quade, Street, was married Saturday Roger Mathiew was best John Turk, Perth Amboy, flapper styles. While many wo- and Mrs. Walter Barto, Fords, was married Saturday to Mi- was best man; Michael Hare- men have been a bit slow to best man a'nd ushers were to Joseph Armad Mathieu, man for his . brother and MRS. HENRY BUS TRIP JULY 26 was married at St. Charle's Michael Giglio, Rochester and chael J. Krajkovich, son of son of Mr, and Mrs. Omer Allan C. Beyer, the bride's slak, Woodbridge, and Edward wear the chemise or new mid- Borromeo Church, Rochester, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kraj- Legenza, Jr., Metuehen, were MALICZYSZYN Society of Our Lady of Peace dy-type garment for all to see, Robert Haefner. Mathieu, Waterville, Me. Rev.brother was usher. FORDS — The Altar Rosary to Peter Donald Mirafoella, son Mrs. Mirabella is a graduate kovich, 104 Ford Avenue. Alfred Smith officiated at the usher and junior usher. it is quite a different story in of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mira- The bride is a graduate of cal schools and is employed at Church will sponsor a bus trip of Woodbridge High School Rev. George Barry, cousin ceremony' at Our Lady of Perth Amboy High School The bride a graduate of to St. Anne's Church, New the sleeper department. bella, Rochester. and Brdckport State Teachers of the bridegroom, officiated Woodbridge High School, is Frank's Machine Shop, Perth A new collection of morning Peace Church. and was employed at Security Amboy. York on July 26. Reservations The bride was given in mar- College. Her husband is a gra- at the double ring ceremony employed at General Cable can be made with Mrs. Helen additions to wear attractively riage by her brother, Walter, duate of .St. John Fisher Col- at Our Lady of Peace Church. Given "in marriage toy her Steel Corporation, Avenel. Mr. Corporation, Perth Amboy. After a wedding trip the at the breakfast table have father,, the bride wore a gown Mathieu is in the electronics wedding couple will live in Kovacs, Mrs. Julia Cosky or Jr. Mrs. Robert Haefner, Gen- lege. , ; Given in marriage by her Mr. Maliczyszyn attended lo- Mrs. Judith Swanick. come into being. Dream/wear eva, N. Y., was matron of After a trip to Cape Cod, uncle, Robert Quade, the bride of white lace over satin with division in the II. S. Army. Perth Amboy. For traveling designers are alert to your honor and bridesmaids were they will live in Bel-Air, Md. wore a gown of silk organza a fingertip veil attached to a After a trip to Maine the the bride wore a black sheath wide awake hours as well as Juliet c^p of sequins and couple will reside in White son Richard spent the day with pink and black accesso- RETIRES, HONORED with a chapel train. Her Jin- fishing off Sandy Hook. dream-time, and are doing all p'Tup-length illusion veil fell pearls. She carried a bouquet Sands, N. M. where he is ries and a pink carnation cor- FORDS — William Nixon, they can to keep you beautiful from a crown of seed pearls of orchids and stephanotis. stationed. —Mr. and Mrs. Edward sage. Lillian Street, was honored at over your morning coffee. ' LAFAYETTE ESTATES and and sequins and she carried a Marhefka and children Jerry, a dinner given by Local 22, A romper-sleeper is popular white prayer book with a white Janet, and Edward, Jr., Mr. MESA, AFL-CIO, on his re- and Mrs. Stephen Michaels LUCKY 13TH with its matching fingertip drfehid and stephanotis. : tirement from the National length topover for a cover-up. SHOREGREST at FORDS and children Donna Lee and BRUSSELS — Friday the Lead Company, Perth Amboy. You can have a wardrobe of Helen Maxwell, Cortland, N. WOODBRIDGE OAKS REPORTS Cindy, Mr. and Mrs. Kurt thirteenth was a lucky day for Y., was maid of honor and, saucy skiltees — one and two —Congratulations to Mr. honor of Mr. Sternin's birth- Schweitzer and children Ed Thrash and his wife, Doro- French said to plan offen- piece sleepers that have their and Mrs. Henry Draude, 167 bridal attendants were Miss GLADYS E. SCANK Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Kathy and Karen and Mr. thy, of Hot Springs, Ark. They sive in Algeria. day. Also present were Mr. and Lois Quade, Miss Gail Quade and Mrs. Kramer were Mr. own separate pleated skirts for Arlington Drive, on the birth 497 Lipsoln Highway, Iselin and—Mrs. Thomas Perry and were tapped as the ten-mil- morning attire. You may like Mrs. Benjamin Sternin, Mrs. €nd Mrs. Charles Savrda, all and Mrs. Leo Fox and Mr. daughters Kathryn and Bar- of a daughter, Patricia Ann, Tel. LI 8-1679 lionth and ten-millionth plus the croissants — a lovely on- July 11 at Clara Maas Hospi- Louis Andrews, Mr. and Mrs.sisters of the bride. Mary and Mrs. George Churnin and bara spent Sunday picnicking to-waist jacket, designed to tal, Belleville. The Draudes Melvin Andrews and Mr. and Krajkovich, the bridegroom's —-Sunday guests of Mr. and sons Bruce and Mark. at The Gorge, Lebanon. one visitors to the Brussels sister and Christine Fialko- Mrs. Robert Argalas were Mr. show off the tiered tutu skirts also have three sons, Richard, Mrs. Nat Travis. . —Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kat- —Richard and Henry Hap- World's Fair. of the Paris inspired baby dolls vieh, Yonkers, N. Y., were and Mrs.' E. Harold Pavie, "The ten millionth visitor Robert and Raymond. —Congratulation? to Mr. flower girls. zenback and. children Jack, pel, Jr., sons of Mr. and Mrs. and waltz gowns. daughter, Barbara Anne and Jr., Robert, Stephen, Carol Henry Happel, and Thomas must have been my wife, she f The 1920's are interpreted in —Mr. and Mrs. Michael In- and Mrs. Al Kless, 6 Cody John Kotus, Brooklyn, was son Robert, Norristown, Pa. has always toe-en lucky," verso entertained at dinner Street, Shorecvesr, on the and Sharon were Sunday Fitzsimmons, son of Mr. and FRANK S flapper fashions that are at- best man and ushers were and Mrs. Robert Argalas, Sr. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Mrs. Robert Fitzsimmons, are Thrash said. tractive and comfortable. The Sunday with guests Mr. and birth' of a son July 9. : Miss P.avie remained as a It was the couple's first visit RMk & Television Mrs. Anthony Cariavalo and Paul and Joseph Krajkovich, Rummell and Miss Genevieve spending a week at Camp chemise goes to the knees, o —Iris Sabltzky, daughter of brothers of the bridegroom week's guest of Mr. and Mrs.Ratchford. Cowaw with members of Boy to the fair in a three-month 463 New Brunswick Ave. chemise goes to the knees, or Prank, Cosmo and Anthony Mr. and Mrs. Milt Sablatzky, Argalas*/ stay in Europe. The Thrashes Inverse Daughter Michelle and Richard Betso, Brooklyn. —Mr. and Mrs. William Scout Troop 47. FORDS stops short to meet the edge marked her fourth birthday Mrs. Krajkovich graduated got a free day at the exposi- was honored Tuesday at a with a party for many friends —Mr.^and Mrs. Jack Fox Cassidy and son Thomas —Sunday guests of Mr. and of the brief matching panties. from Matawan High School and children Robert and spent the weekend visiting tion, including a car to use The middy is matched with birthday pariy^jvith,_ guests Thursday. -....' '•-•.-•.—•-•.-.:,..,-••.. Mrs. Henry Happel were Mr. where only official cars are PHONE fT Martin Bartocei, Billy Hoff- and is employed at National Jacquilihe and Mr. and Mrs.BM/2 Martin and Mrs. Cas- new deck-length pants or the --Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wal-Lead Company, Sayreville. and Mrs. Walter Meislohn and allowed to circulate ahfi; lunch HI 2- briefest of bloomers that just man, Margaret and Bud Gon- Robert Argalas and children sidy of Portsmouth, Rhode son Walter, Jr. and Mrs. Hen- at the Czechoslovak Pavilion. yack, Mary Ellen and Jennifer kofaky, Glenwood Terrace, and Mr. Krajkovich graduated Roger and Barton spent show under the sailor top. Mr. and' .Mrs. Albert. Peters, from Bishop Laughlin High Island. ry Taussig. Eailey, Bob, John and Rich- Tuesday at Cheesequake Park —Mr. and Mrs. Robert —Mr. and Mrs. Robert The Muu Muu — an import srd Schreib, Patty and Connie Ford Avenue, marked their School, Brooklyn, and received and Manasquan. Barton will from Hawaii — is making a hit wedding anniversaries this a Bachelor of Science degree Neale and children Robert, Ackerman and sons Robert Hill, Pat Benetti and Carmel cbseive his fifth birthday Fri- Jr., Martha Lynn and Wanda Jr., Joseph, James and Ray- with all ages. It is a loose flow- and Ginger Inverse | in business administration day ing gown, comfortable for —Happy birthday., to Mrs. from St. Peter's College, Jersey Lee and Mr. and Mrs. George mond, visited Cosmo Catugna, lounging or sleeping. —Mr. and Mrs. Ted Debrow.' Santo Castrovinee, Mrs. Hugh City. A lieutenant in the New —Mr^V. and Mrs. Herbert Stoll spent the day picnicking Phillipsburg and Mr. and Mrs. ski were entertained at a Campbell, Angelo Lombardi, Jersey National Guard, he is Kiamer^ and children Leslie and swimming at Cheese- Harold Cope, Easton, Pa. Mr. Surprised! gathering in honor of their Robert Ballingall. Richard in the management field of. W. and Eprma have returned quake Park. Sunday Mr. and and Mrs. Walter Howell are v Mrs. Neale, Mr. and Mrs. 1 Exasperated wife: "I knew anniversary. Their hosts were Gentry, Mrs. Franklin PiryJis, T. Grant and Company, home a¥fer having spent a visiting Mr. and Mrs. Acker- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frappier Kenneth Markowitz, Susan Sayreville. . ' week Gloucester, Mass. Stoll and Melvin Jellison and man for a few days. I was marrying a blooming and guests included Mr. and idiot, but I didn't think you Malcolm, John Donahue and The couple will spend their TrtT Mrs. Marcel Frappier and Mr.Lilia Balsamo. honeymoon in the Pocohos. were a perennial." — The and Mrs. Al Castellane. Pointer. —Congratulations to Mr. For traveling the bride was —Mr. and Mrs. John Paul- and Mrs. John , McHugh, attired in light blue with white auskas and daughters Diane Snyder Road, on the birth of accessories and a white orchid and Joyce Lynn were guests their daughter Jane, .July 15. corsage. at a picnic at the .home-of Mr. They also have a son Jimmy and Mrs. Herbert Ditzel, Jr., and a daughter Mary Ellen. ;lf your for their son's birthday. STUDY BACKS VACCINE —Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jo- OPERATION DEEP FREEZE CHICAGO — Research has shown that Salk anti-polio hansen entertained Sunday at WISE, Va.—Wind slammed Air Conditioner 37/9 a barbecue for Mrs. Johansen's vaccine does not damage the birthday. Guests at the family the door shut on Willard brain, according to a recent YOUF5- % affair were Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Fleenor as_ he was getting an report by the American Medi- isn't cooling PLUMBIWS win Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Frank ice' cream order out of his cal Association. Johansen and Mr. .and Mrs. Dr. Frederic A. Gibbs and SETS MUCH C Ray Schenk, Falls; Church, refrigerated truck. WEAR AND - an associate prepared the re- Va. On Saturday the Johan- The inside door handle was port after an "extended clini- properly TEAR, \ sens dined at The Pines, Me- frozen tight, to Fleenor took cal study" of 852 persons who pSSff- THE SUMMER'S C tuchen, with Mr. and Mrs. off one of his shoes and began received three Salk polio shots WHEN YOU - Kenneth Miglionico and at- pounding the lock. After 15 each a,t centers in Chicago, you probably •SHOULD ^ tended a dance at the Perth minutes, he battered it loose Amboy Tennis Club. Rockford HI., and Richmond, REPAIR 4—Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sobel ted escaped. Va. celebrated daughter Susan's need birthday Saturday at Far l Rockaway, N. Y. A, 4 :My —Mr. and Mrs.. Joseph En- FULL nis and family entertained Saturday at a bartoec.ue for s«i-. s- guests Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. HOUSEPOWER . William Ahlborn. —Mr. and Mrs. Morton 5 Sternin were hosts at a barbe- YO!J ¥E FOR SO LOifi-PLIM cue on their patio Sunday in Come One - Come AH You SHOULD Have at Least a...' — to the — NOW AID SIWiffG HiiHT 1WIY Thousands of families have found that the vacation they've always wanted is possible selin by systematically saving for just one year. A great number of your neighbors have saved St. Cecelia's Grounds right here in our association and have seen Green Street, opp. Penn R. K. Station flow in Our 54tk SElfWICE their vacation dreams come true. So can you. JULY 21 m» JULY 26 Come in soon. :i GREINER .,.with separate circuits to heavy-duty appliances! THi SUREST TICKET TO ANY PLACE IS SAVINS! NAME TV ACTS ON Funeral Home MIDWAY:STAGE ! ! • Before you blame the air conditioner for not working prop- Over $50,000 Has Been Paid Ovt on 1958 Club$ • COMPLETE BANKING SERVSCi AUGUST F. GREINER, Director Good Food - Rides - 30 Booths erly, check your home wiring. Over 80% of all homes have A new Home At The Same Address Free Admission - Free Parking overloaded wires! No appliance will work at full efficiency '• DRiVI-UP WINDOW ® Completely Remodeled ® if it is "starved electrically"! • SPACIOUS PARKING LOT # 44 GREEN STREET, WOODBRIDGE • Fun for the Phone: Entire Family! CALL YOUR ELECTRICIAN FOR A FREE WIRING ESTIMATE MErcury 4-0264 'Cecelia's The ii-riendly Bank of Fords, New Jersey ISELIN FAIR MEMBSB FEDERAL EESEBVE SYSTEM MEMBER OF i'Erft;i.AIj DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. Green Street, Iselin, N. J. A-ti«-8 PAGE T THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1958 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACOif selin PersonaJs Day Every Sunday

GLADYS E. SCANK 4S7 Lincoln Highway, Iselin Tel. LI .8-1679 —Mrs. Charles Hollowell •was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hollowell, Wright Street. .—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Benz, Jr. and Mrs. Michael Romano were guests of. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Billings, Jr., Wright Street and Charles Benz, Coakley Street, who ob- served his birthday Sunday. —Mrs. Jerome Cassell and children Ruth and Jack, Mil- dlesex Avenue, spent Tuesday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schnitzer, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur M. Schnitzer and Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Schnitzer at Shark River Hills and Mr. and Mrs. Jules Slavin, Interlaken. Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cassell were Mr. and Mrs. National's Farmer Jones for the freshest produce Arthur Schnitzer. Natural, Swiss, Muenster, Colby, Provolorie, Mozzarella. —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ruff, anywhere - - - extra spcial Sav-U-Mor Farmer Jones Miami, Fla., were guests for ENDECO CHEESE SLICES 6-c«. pkg. values - - - two months of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Strasser, Elmhurst Fresh, Young and Tender Avenue. —Condolences are extended Armor Star Sliced ,b. 69c to Mrs. Ralph Ambrose, Mar- coni Avenue on the death of Pineapple-Orange or Pineapple-Grapefruit her father, Peter Bake, Eliza- beth. —John Wittersheim, Jr., son 21 of Mr. and Mrs. John Witter- __ Frozen 6-oz cans MTanons . 8 lfi Smi talks R 16 Lucky "5" - 6 8 HONOR ROLL A!! Full One Year Guarantee Al Magyar 212. Walt Wheelock 207. Nick Tomko 203. lib. FRESHLY MADi GENERAL ELECTRIC 3 Speed—20'/ Electrically Revers- Al Magyar 571, Nick Tomko 528. J?m Mayti 517. Rinhard I*arsen ible, Fully Automatic, (Thermostatically Controlled) Sut 5'fi. Joe' Ciliberto 507, Ed Necela Case Type FAN: Model W-4—Keg: 69,95 "\&% < Heavy Duty, All Stael, 503. National Special Only . ^3 JL »< RESULTS Electrically-welded Two-Erame winners: Outlaws over WoodlJi-liiee Music Center. Rascals frame! over Smitnlks. Butter Balls over Triple-strength, Fibsr- Lucky "5", Marions over Question Federal 3-pc. Enamel 5-8 qt., 1 qt. IVz qt. SAUCEPAN SET only Marks. glas body! ?T0"wTst-"c*SAM SAOCE - TuHlex 54" Cover IRONING PAD and COVER SET _ only 1% HP Brlggsand Stratton 4-Cycla ATOM TALKS WITH SOVIET Vitamin Sead — With Screw-f ite Cover JU|CE DECANTER Gas Engine! At least a dozen prominent b, the Piece-- Holds 48 ois.! Easy pouring, non-drip spout, unbreakable polyethelene United States scientists will Full Pedal Throttle advise the Western delegation Price Fixed at 79c — Our N. 1. P. : — only 3,9 £ (Safety Controlled to at the forthcoming Geneva "' ALUMINUM FOLDING CHAIR—4 Web Saran Seat and Back 5 MPH) talks on , policing a nuclear Comfortable and Colorful in Asosrted Colors. Hardwood Hoaillights! test ban. Included among — • Arms. Reg. 6.98. Our N. L. P. __ — only 4.49 Electric Horn! these advisers will be three Flasher Parade Light! MEN'S WHITE SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS-Convertible Stay Collars, seismologists. Foor-operated Rear Button Downs, Coo! Summer Meshes. Reg. 2.98 1.29 In addition to the scientists, Brake! there will be political advisers Rearvlew mlrrorl from the State Department GIRLS' "JEANIE" SHORT SHORTS by Blue Bell and representatives from the Reg. 1.98. Our price :—'. Twin Tall Lights! Defense Department and the SEATS 2 CHILDREN or a 6-faoi Adult! Atomic Energy Commission. | SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! Unit 2 Is Noiv Available TRANSIT INQUIRY VOTED | Genwine LIBBEY Cut Glassware WaMb'e $25 Meal Certificates The Senate has voted to /• Sfemware and Heavy Base Tumblers A 79c, 6'/2-oz. SO^. authorize its Commerce Com- STEM CHAMPAGNE only JL^rV Redeemable for purchases of Controlled Quality ON NATIONAL'S "SAV-U-MOR" UNIT A WEEK GIFT PLAN mittee to undertake a $100,000 Meats, at any time, at any National Supsr Market! investigation of national A Crystal Clear Glass for "every need - - - deep-cut to preserve beauty. Libbey chip- Get FREE a-9*oz. Heavy Base Beverage to pnsnortation policies. proof rims. A different unit each week. Pick up .several, while they last! Enter this easy LOCAL Contest today — Free entry The resolution calls for a EACH COMPLETE UNIT OF STEMWARE AND HEAVY BASE GLASSES only with contest rules at. National's courtesy centers! study of Government regula- Unit No. 1 siil lavailable! Tall ll-oi. stem pilsner — plus a 5-oz. heavy base juice glass, only 39c. Gel tory policy, ownership and several units each week. No minimum purchase restrictions! merger of transportation con- cerns, Government aid pro- grams and passenger service. Good news from Italy ..... the scar on Ava Gardner's Your NEW Mational Grocery Compony supsr markei face which had her and her friends so worried seems to have completely disappeared. Only Ave is still conscious of PFEIFFER & CONVERY BLYDS. IN PERTH AMBOY it, haying her cheek, massaged for an hour every day, "Just in free ParMns f& JBQ Cirs - C^fQ AM Bay Suuby - Open Late £v«ry NigSitl case" .... EDISON TOWNSHIP AJSTD FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1958 PAGE ELEVEN Guess Contest At National PERTH AMBOY — A local guessing contest, exclusively for shopppers visiting the new National Grocery Company food-fashion supermarket in Perth Amboy this week-end, was announced today by Al- bert Gitnes, store operations manager. ShODper.s ai-p asked to guess the number of jelly beans on display in a large jar. No pur- chase is necessary to enter the contest. Fifteen Cannon beach towel sets will be awarded after the contest ends Saturday night. Each beach towel has its own plastic carrying case. The case can be inflated and used as a pillow.

FREEHOLD—The manage- ment of the completely mod- ernized Freehold Raceway has announced a new feature for social clubs, business organiza- tions and patrons who would like to attend in groups during the coming trotting season. All groups desiring to attend during the race meeting which runs from August 7 to October 13 may, by writing to tlie man- agement at Freehold, arrange an honor day for the respec- tive organization or group. If 50 or more persons would like to attend in a group, special arrangements can be made for a reduced admission, seats reserved and a trophy race named for the sponsoring group. Any group desiring arrange, ments for lunch or dinner will receive full cooperation in making plans with one of the fine restaurants in the im- mediate vicinity of the oval. Freehold Raceway offers a wonderful day in the country with pleasant entertainment in beautiful surroundings. For full information, write to Freehold Raceway. Every Thursday during the meeting will be Ladies' Day. The NEW RECORDS

By Felix (The Cat) Brown Collectors of classical music will be delighted to hear that a brand new Mercury 33-1-3 album is on the market fea- turing Sir John Barbirolli conducting the Halle Orches- tra. Sir John leads the or- chestra through. Hayden's Oboe Concerto (with Evelyn Rothwell as soloist) and The Bvorak Serenade in D Minor, Opus 44. These masterful j works are done in a manner ; befitting them. Admirers of George Gersh- win's music will certainly want to own the other Mer- curv albums up for review this week. An American In Paris, and Porgy and Bess. Decca's new long-play al- bum. Viva Flamenco, is just what the cover claims it is— "Sounds of Spain in Hi-Fi." This colorful recording is waxed by Mario Escudero and his orchestra. For the younger generation Capitol Records offer Cool Drool, backed up by The Trot; this is a Del Reeves record- TO-oz. box ing. C'ssas Kaaec In the same vein, Bobby Sugar Jets Darin does Splish Splash, Large Size 1Oi-oz. box ' flipped by Judy, Don't Be Moody, under the Atco label. Special Trend Records have issued Welch Fruit of the Vine new and different treatments of two old favorites: A Foggy Preserwe Day, done by Maxine Daniels; Heinz the other side of this one is Somebocb' Else Is Taking My Place, waxed, of course, by the same artist. Reinz j Our friends at Roulette have a disc out by Bob Mer- 16-oz. tans Hamburger ieSIsh , e rill joining forces with Hugo Hellmann's Peretti and his orchestra, a e e 8 combination which makes for a sure-fire winner; .With One Heinz Side of Your Heart, a light, e e a bouncey item, and Swimmin' Suit—a topical piece of ma- le-oz. cans - ¥©rataif o Catsup , terial with a rockin' beat. Bumble Bee Del Mante Pineapple-Pear Both these, of course, are s e e written by Bob. 'Nuff said! • 25-oz. cans - The "Top Ten" popular fmmm Wish , . . . Frwif tunes of the week from the Swift's Prem 12-oz. can e »" 0 Pineapple-Grapsfruit Billboard Magazine are: (1) Love IK Purple People Eater; (2) All Luitciieon Meat . f have to Do Is Dream! (3) Franco-American Return To Me; (4) Secretry; 0C1 (5) Witch Doctor; (6) Big 24-oz, can ^lan; <7) Sugar Moon; (8) Twilight Time; (9) Yakkity- Carnation Instant Yak; (10) Chanson D'Amour, Biigfcter r 13 £an Dried 10 DOWNING ST. SHAKY Lemon Pie Filling LONDON, England — The Joiiii$fiit $ Pledge *-«. world-famous No. 10 Down- CS WhiteWhit r ing Street needs a maj ox- My-T-Fine . * structural overhaul as soon as sees® 20>oz. can Uncle Ben's other quarters can be found J8-Muta for the Prime Minister, ac- Pjllsbury White cording to a governmental Apple-Raspberry Rice committee spokesman. Eeech-Mut Strained »""1 quart battle Also reco mm ended for renovation were Nos. 11 and Fillsb'ury Yellow 12. The foundations of the iSIFS Bqech-Nut Junior houses, which were built in 125-ft. roll 1686, are unstable. The reno- PitEsbury Spies vation cost was tentatively Pciper . Baby estimated at four . hundred [4-packs) Eerber's Strained thousand pounds. ($1,120 - 000). \ Baby 14-oz. box 3 / V Airlines deplore complexity csns of discount fares. PAGE TWELVE THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1958 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON 1 tene! Personals Shop In- Cool-Ctool 'Mr 'Conditioned 'Comfort Mrs. MARTIN GTTTOWSJKI MJE 4-0951 63 Smith Street —Mr. and Mrs. William Russell, Smith Street, have as a house guest for two weeks their niece, Lynn Marie Ur- ban, Lynn, Mass. Mrs. Russell, Lynn and George TM>an, Meinzer Street, visited Sister Trinitas, formerly Dorothy Obropfca, Avenel, Sunday" at M*t. Saint Dominic, Caldwell. —Mrs. George Leonard and 1 v. son Clarence, Meinzer Street, PAYROLL have returned home after a two-week stay at their summer CHECKS home in Glen Cove. CASHED —Jtussell Anderson, Smith FREE! . Streft. is attending- the Word of Life Camp at Schroon Lake, c-r N. Y. —Mr. and Mrs, James E. Gordon and children, Hudson Boulevard, spent ten days at fhe summer home of Mrs. Gladys Hawekotte, Lake Ho- Piufccpng. <*r —Mrs. Vincent Buonoeore and daughter Marie, Burnett Street, vacationed for two jyegks at Glendate. Calif • where Vincent, Jr. is attend- ing Glendale College. Vincent cent returned home with them for the summer. —Mr. and. **rs. V. T> O'Cm- nor, Woodpridge Avenue, en- 5 joyed a tv/o-wtelc vacation in 5-*.\ '-J ••-*-*- "*" \i V' ' - Florida. • '"' -•^-*- 'i4i5^N.v-.-- —The Fire Commissioners -' -I - _ will meet tonight at the fire- house. —The Pride of New Jersev

Sons and Dauffhters of liber- -••* ty meet tomorrow night at S-V ^ F1B1L01S PIllElWllE the Avenel School auditorium at 8. vy?*: .. >- —The Young Ladies Sodali- ty will receive Holy Commun- by Salem China Compi ion at St. Andrew's 9 A.M. * m m * Mas?. —The Sixth District Repub- .** " TJO/L OAOA ! ''~'1 lican Club meets next Tuesday at Fitzgerajd's. a"* #' .•at I # /0oM another sum- (8C0» mer enrd party Monday night ^\# Cof' S« at the home of Mrs. John Ma- S^ d*****?^" Thfrrfc ©f it! You can new start a beautiful dinnerware service at a essf Ixon, 415 Belgrade Avenue. ^ %W ^->? \ \ ^ far below the usual open-stock price for this china of distinction. Start- i *>, i ing tlie third week, with each $9.00 food order, you are entitled to re- SARAH ANNE'S ceive a piece for only 19c. During our first two week introductory offer, COOKING the first unit is FREE! That's a $1.75 value absolutely FREE with a pur- chase of $9.00 or more!'. t.\ _, • . Recipes that use canned ito*' foods are always weteome -":'& They help the housekeeper in tirrips of emergency to servi Take advantage of this marvelous opportunity NOW! Here's proof of deiicious and attractive dishes ot»?v Be SUIT to save the juice fron the qualify! Here is china exquisitely designed for modern hornemakers the vegetables, it can be use1 in soups and sauces, as it con in the tempo of today. Made by Famous Salem China Company, it's 1 tains a lot'of the needed fooc ,_Avgi,«* v.%v , V" elements. fcp ( siiky-smeoth to the touch, rings when you tap the edga - - pro©! of Salmon with Mushroom Saue< truly fine china! _^Hili^ ,j _^. i_._ ---- ;-^- .-.•-fTT."" """^ 1 No. 2 can salmon 2 taWespoons_ butter THIS MONIY SAVING 2 tablespoons" i. our % cup of milk or liqulc FR1E DINNERWARE OFFER from peas SS IN APPHECIATIOH • l can mushrpoms 'f! FREE! No Extra Cost! 1 slice onion OF YOUR LOYAL Ys tpasporn nuim^g PATEOiAGE - - - UTIFtiL S1L5I m 1 No. 2 can peas w % CUD chicken soup c "SEiEilDE STIiTEQ broth Exclusive only at Put salmon into pan an' A Reg. $1.75 ¥abe heat. Melt butter, add flour Mutual in ¥/©adbndgef onion and soup or broth. Sti an,d cook until mixture thick .-aZ-tL^ ens. Remove onion, gradually J edd milk or liemid from pea* •3 the nmushrooms, stir well. r- ',- Add salmon liquor and nutme: ^r to sauce. Pour sauce over sal mon that has been placed or buttered toast for serving Garnish with buttered peas. "Luncheon Dish V4 lb. chipped beef 2 cups canned corn 1 onion 1 green pepper, minced 2 cups milk '4 3 tablespoons butter 4 tablespoons flour .-^ Salt and pepper Separate uic chipped beef into small pieces, cover with boiling water, and allow tc MIS OFFER IS EXCLUSIVE stand a fpw minutes, thei drain. Make a sauce of milk JT MOTUAl MONEY SAV- With purchase of $9 or more excijsive at I Money Saving super market in butter and flour. Season wit) M& SUPER MARKET M salt and pepper. Arrange the beef, corn, onion and gveei WOODBRSDGE ONLY! pepper in a casserole. Pom OPEN LATE over it the sauce. Cover with -bread'erumbs and bake in ar EVERY NIGHT! Yellow Trading oven 350 degrees for 30 to 4E minutes. | Plus Everyday Money-Saving prices--- Ju,«t L%e Mother! ANOTHER MUTUAL MONEY-SAVING OFFER! 1 In a primary class a teacher will the finest qualify aiywltrel was putting her small charges through a make-believe after- noon tea, to teach them table There's a lot of fa!k about stamp plans all over .manners. At the conclusion of the repast she wanted to see Mew Jersey now .. . -. but we here at Mutual -how tlie children would excuse themselves, so she said: "Now have the finest-trading stamp program any- wJ*at shall we do?" where! We don't make a lot of claims . . . We There was a moment of j^Jsnee, and then a bright- just ask you to see for yourself ... > eyed little tyke down front Nationally advertised in LIFE! You've seen piped up: "Well, we could sit these famous glasses at a much higher price! arpund for a while and smoke An exclusive offer ... expensively 22-kt -- THOUSANDS cigarettes and gossip!" gold decorated NATO GLASSWARE. Each of'Beautiful Premiums That Was Different glass has emblems of the sixteen nations "Who would like to go to comprising the North Atlantic Treaty Organi- - FREE .of EXTRA-COST! heaven?" asked the teacher. zation. v Every hand was raised but | Mutual's Yellow Stamp flan GivesYou Double Savings one. Then a voice was heard regular 59c value! each only to say-to the hesitant one: *Fut up your hand; she Our Redemption Center Is Located on Main Street, in Woodbridge doesn't want us to go now." iet Him Through Aviator (explaining crash t— I just happened to get into an airpocket, at Mai sympathetic Old Lady—Oh, Super Markets ;"aear! And I suppose there was L a hole in it. Assembly t EDISON TOWNSHIP AND' .FORDS. BEACON THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1958 PAGE THIRTEEN 1-H to Exhibit • ' i •.*-.•<•• - - At County Fair - • I .'• • ISELIM — Preparations for participating in the Middlesex ."aunty Fair next month were __.„...— - ;.)ade at a joint meeting of the < . ,- 4-H Teenettes and Subteens t a meeting held at the home ~'f the leader, Mrs. Joseph Ra- lacioli, Dow Avenue. Girls will sew dresses and ^ach girl must model her own •lothing this year before being qualified to enter her work at the fair. Judith Kummler, a Teenette tnd Doris Dinka, a Subteen, lave completed their second ilothing project and were gi- ven a third sewing project to do. The 4-H units in Iselin have jeen very active during the. last few years and last year made an excellent showing at he Middlesex County Pair. ?27 Youngsters

PERTH AMBOY — Ted Messier, dirpcfor of the Perth A.mboy YMCA dav. camp an- nounced that 227 boys arid /iris from Wood^lli^frp Tc'ii- YOU ALWAYS SAVE MORE AT hip, Carteret, Perth Amboy •id -3^ison started the second P MUTUAL - - NEW JERSEY'S .wo week period Monday. ; MONEY-SAVING SUPER MARKETS . .. 16-ez. As a feature of the -close of cans he fir.st period, a mass birth- lay party was held with gifts Dei Monte PEACHES . exchanged and awards for various accomplishments. Dei Monfe CATSUP _ . 2 14-oz. bots. 35$ AH Flavors •>. - a-•>« The Honor Camper award Martinson's COFFEE Mb. can 93c GELATINE reg. to the outstanding boy and ^irl went to Fred Jacobs and Chock Full of Nuts _ Mb. can 94f DESSERTS pkgs. Linda Stolte. Savarin COFFEE Mb. can 87c All campers will take part Mix 'em or Match 'em PILLSBURY in the Junior Olympics, the Borden's Instant COFFEE 5-oz. jar 92$ c i. ^atiire of tne second two week period. \" Nescafe Irtstant COFFEE 2-oz. jar 4S$ Yeur V •\ ' Openings are still available _ 6-oz. jar $1.12 Nescafe Instant COFFEE , ", -W Choice for the third and fourth Chase & Sandborn Instant COFFEE 6-oz. jar $S.09 Choc, Yellow, Pineapple Mix, Choc. Pudding Mix, lemon Pudding Mix period. For information ell HI-2-3632 or stop in at the Y.. . 6-oz. jar $1.13 Ihlers INSTANT COFF|E ______Rcyarl Crown Maxwell House INSTANT ___ . 6-oz. jar $i.i8 PLUS Jenka INSTANT _ 4-oz. jar! $ 2-oz. far 50$ In GRANULATED SU6AR ' DEPOSIT b£ carton TUNA FISH Chicken of the See Manhattan Supreme ISELIN — Cub Scouts from White Meat, Solid Pack «BH ?ack 149A Dens 1, 3 and 6 at- TUNA F!SH Bumble See ' ended the television show 'Sing Along" in New York White Meat Solid Pack ______7-oz, can 37$ no Mixed Nuts • fit". They participated in this Vi. .. Crisco SHORTENING ' __ 1-Ifa. can 33$ •... .•^'..-ffc. audience participation show /. •.-?.>•.-.. 6reen Giant PEAS : . 217-oz. cant 35$ md were seen on camera. •.-a- Cubsieouts who attended Be! Monte Stewed TOMATOES 16-oz. can 21$ wre Michael Donoghue, Billy Olszewski, Richard Stanak, Confadina TOMATO PASTE __ _ 3 6-oz. cans 27$ iichard Helenski, David Mel- Bole PINEAPPLE JUICE _____ ,. 46-oz. can 27$ iow, Timmv Driscoll, Chuck Poley, Denis Wertz, Joseph Sacramento TOMATO JUICE ______46-oz, can 33$ Buy One, Get One Free-Strawberry, Fruit Cocktail, Waldorf Salad, Fresh Sf-ankavitch; Robert Moran Chicken Noodle UPTON SOUP _jkg. of 3 env. 37$ Thomas Smith, Raymond ShissiTs, William Cahill. Gary JVORY SOAP • large bar 15$ HOME MADE STYLE GELATINES 2lb , 25c Dowd, Gerard Carlo, Thomas IVORY SNOW : giant box 77$ Granplii. "Oomid Gero. Mioh- AH White Meat, Boneless Lean Sliced eal Young, Thomas and Jo- OXYDOL reg. pkg. 33$ seph Barkaukas. Adults whe '/2-ib. helped supervise the outing TIDE __ _ giant box 74$ Turkey _•_* 65c Boiled Ham §5c were Mr. and Mrs. A. Wertz, Green Giant CREAM CORN . 2 17-oz. cans 3_£ Mrs. Michael Donoghue, Mr. Bel Monfe CREAM CORN _ .217-oz. cans 31* Delicious Hot or Cold Harry Cahill, Mr. James Fer- ARMOUR STAR or SWIFT'S guson and Mr. Joseph Gulvas. 7W SODA Plus Deposit - 6 bots. in carton 33* PREMIUM and U. S. CHOICE Armour's Star, Swiff's Premium and U. S. Choice Boneless Gol_ Jledal FLOUR S-lb. bag 50* |c Coned Beef _7636 PillsbBfy FLOUR, 5-lb. bag SO* lunch Girls Unit Formed mi%$ OH _ pt. 3i* qt. S9* gal. $1.99 rmporfed, Sliced -.,_,. By VFW Auxiliary WESSON OIL pt. 3£* qt. 59* gal. $1.99 ISELIN —The Ladies Aux- Betergenf SURF large 27* giant 67* Wilson's Korn King Bill-, %•!_.• 8SC Tasty, Juicy and Delicious iliary of Iselin Post V.F.W. met Befergent FAB fo plan a new junior girls unit. _ giant box 75* Bar-B-Qued The first meeting: of the new SPIC & SPAN large 28* giant 89* ih Mb.-pkg. group was held with good re- Detergent Liquid 20* Off! Dutch LoaL * * 55c Roast Beef JT 49c sults. Detergent ALL The second meeting will be 2Mb. box $4.59 held tonight 7:30 at V.F.W. .-• "•-.•¥• -• '•-•.-T-.-•!•; Pineapple-Pear Del Monte JUICE 3 46-oz. cans $_.O0 ,-•-,•*• .••.:•:• : .:... Hall, Lincoln Highway.

HearfsBelighf JUIC! DRINK_3 46-oz.cans $1.00 -••••• Applications for member- ?hip are still being taken. Any- HAWAIIAN PUNCH __3 46-oz. cans $1.00 one interested may attend. TRI VALLEY PEARS 29-oz. can 29* -~sV. <: V.F.W. memaers and members :•• --"3*- of the auxiliary are urged to Heinz KETCHUP .2 14-oz. bottles 47* : - •, * bring their daughters. Mrs. Stockton CATSUP :. ' \ 2 12-oz. bottles 29* Joseph Strasser and Mrs. Har- For Salads or Frying GEM OIL—- gallon $1.99 r . ••• old Riblett are in charge of Vogler's MAYONNAISE pint far 39* youth activities. - ' 1 .•„, • _- a, Sfronghearf DOG FOOD _6 Mb. cans 53* 1 -*1 SOCIAL SECURITY Gaines DOG FOOD .3 16-oz. cans 39* For th« first time in its his- tory the Social Security Sys- Purr or Nine Lives- tem is paying out more, in All Tuna CAT FOOD — 2 6-oz. cans 25* .-•• ••-••-.••-•• ••-. v-=:r.. • • ••• %•••-':v benefits this year than it is Flat or Rolled ANCHOVIES . rag. can 10* taking in from taxes and in- Del Monte-Light Meat Chunk Stylo terest. •, Yellow, White, Pimento, Swiss, Chateau Its trustees reported to Con- TUNA FISH 3 7-oz. cans 79* gress recently that the Old Age 6-oz. Farmer Jones — Our Symbol Of Qualify And Bumble Bee CHINOOK SALMON TA ax. can 59# pkgs. and Survivors Insurance trust Red ICY POINT SALMOM ~, 16-ox. can 79* BORDER'S CHEESE SLICES fund will drop about $428,000,- Freshness For Mere Than 30 Years! 000 in the fiscal year ending Red ICY POINT SALMON 8-oz. eon 49* Ooverbrook .. ^ Mb. f| , June 30, and may show a total Chocolate HERSHEY SYRUP _ 16-oz. can 19* Vine-Ripened, Sweet-Eating decline of $3,000,000,000 to $4,- pkgs. 1- Sunsweet PRUNE JUICE . quart bottle 30 ft MARCARINE _____ 000.000,000 for the five-yeai period ending June 3, 1962. •.-•. Aluminum ALCOA WRAP _ 25-ff. roll 19* Birds Eye, Sliced CANTALOUPES PRODS U. S. PLANTER'S PEANUTS 3 7V_-ez. cant $1.00 Large enough for 4 generous portions STRAWBERRIES _____ Yugoslav . Del Monte-Pineapple-Grapefruif have appealed to Pentagon of- DRINK 46--_. can 27* All Flavors Flaming Sed, Extra Sweef-Eating ficials for speedier deliveries Meat Variety CAMPBELL 5OUP5 2 reg. cans 31* of military equipment pur- Kraft MIRACLE WHIP pint Jar 29* MED-O-FARMS ICE CREAM gallon 59c chased in the United States. t WATERMELON The equipment consists Mott's APPLESAUCE 2 15-or. jars 35* Good Six®-Whole mosttv of spare parts for jet 1 FRUIT COCKTAIL - Del Monfe _ 217-oz. cans 47* Plain, Pimento, Chive, Cherry, aircraft, the United States formerly supplied as military Rosedale Pears No. 2V_ can 35* Ralish or Triple Decker Flavor Each 49c aid. No request to buy military Disinfects Too! CLOROX BLEACH half gallon 33* Allen's, Fresh Baked planes has been made, accord- Delsey TOILET TISSUE 4 reg. rolls 47£ Large, Green Mealy ing to officials. ! large However, some authorities. Cleansing HUDSON TISSUES 2 boxes of 400 45* California PEPPERS Blue Ribbon - White NAPKINS __ 2 pkgs. of 80 20* ••••'V F-, othei idea! for Stuffing or Salads Pride of the Farm CATSUP 2 14-ez. bottles 35* Gaurmef, Plain or Marbls n' '.he Bel-. grj,de-2vloscow struggle. Skippy PEANUT BUTTER J3-02. Jar 41* CIIEIaargr a . 38c Lb.9c •S TO MIC RESEARCH Startford Farms - Strawberry Hamburger or Frankfurter PRESERVES 12-_ far 25* LIMITED Mott's APPLE JUICE The Administration, for _ 2 quart bottler 45* -easons of economy, has Ken-L-Ration DOG FOOD. 3 16-oz. cant 45* drastically curtailed construc- Bel Monte PEAS 217-oz. cans 35* SUPER SUDS tion of research facilities for PALM0L1VE SOAP VEL POWDER FAB KIRKMAN BREEZE he Atomic Energy Commis- Mott's APPLE JUICE 46-oz. can 30* DETERGENT ion. B&G - Fresh Packed SAU!RKRAUT_214-oz. cans 25* box *5 __C bZ 32c BORAX SOAP box As a result, the commission Stockton Brand TOMATOES 2 28-oz. cans 45* box D-2G will be unable to begin work nt. 7~« on new laboratories and re- gnt. S b *• bog' •:.3.w29c... search facilities that scien- tists in the laboratories and the commission feel are tieces- .sary. to. adva^s -United., states PAGE FOURTEEN THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1958 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACOST : CLASSIFIED :• YOUR GARDEN BATES — INFORMATION 4c each additional word Deadline for aA»; Wednesday ¥1.00 for 15 words 10 A.M. for tie same week's Payable in advance publication - Accordion School - - Moving & Trucking - - Radio & TV Service •Slipcovers-Draperies- Mellow Mood NOTE: No classified ads taken over phone; Alterations Lawn iowers Sometimes I. am over-come . must be sent in. Set Need by one of my rare mellow Telephone Mercury 4-1111 Authorized A. W. Hail &Soa iEPAIR? moods and I feel as if: I HENSCH'S llterations & Repairs Sales ,and Service for Local and Long Distance Call should do something kind for BEIGGS and STRATTON Moving and Storage HE 4-4360 someone. / FEMALE '" •'• ••• FOR SALE Accordion School Kitchen Cabinets and Clinton Gas Engines Today I feel like being kind HELP WANTED NATION-WIDE SHIPPERS of 4j SJSTOM-TABLOBED STORKLINE CRIB and chif- 172 Brown Avenue, Iselin and Parts Household and Oliice Furniture ART'S RADIO to the learned doctors.around, New Construction here, ffor , one thing, they're CLERK T Y PIS T— . some farobe, Thayer youtn bed PRIVATE ACCORDION Authorized Agent SLIPCOVERS All Makes Lawn Mowers Howard Van Lines & TELEVISION' always gracious about answer- knowledge general office and chest, good condition, LESSONS @ 9 MODERN work. Send resume of experi- best offer. F0-.1-3458 Sharpened and Serviced Separate Rooms for Storage SALES and SERVICE 9 TRADITIONAL ing my own elementary ques- (Given in Your Home or Oar CRATING • PACKING tions I put to them about gar- ence to P. O. Box #2;C/o this Studio) Joseph W. FaSaguerra 155 AVENEL ST., AVENEL • PROVINCIAL dening, and they also take newspaper. •. .,.'7/10-7/17 it Complete Accordion Repairs Free Pickup - Tel. KI-1-7163 SHIPPING Antennas installed, Tubes test- SACRIFICE — Take ; over S Sales, Rentals, Exchanges 90 Minna Avenue SCHWINN BICYCLE Unclaimed Furniture of Every ed free at our ^tqre, Car Radio: Choice time to unravel any garden •monthly payments, on lj)57 @ Pickups and Amplifiers serviced promptly. of Newest puzzles you send to me. HOUSEKEEPER — WOMAN Installed A vend, N. J. SALES AND SERVICE Description to care for two children Plymouth or, buy 1953 Buick, © Music Boobs for Accordion Office and Warehouse Repair Estimates Free: 1958 Then, too, their busiest sea- can't keep both.. Both perfect For Information Call Telephone ME-4-3511 son is upon them as they tend and one adult for one week. Albrecht's Key Shep 34 Atlantic St., Carteret PATTERNS KI 1-2471.' ,. 7-1-7* condition. FU-8-3680. ME-4-5666 124 WASHINGTON AVENUE their research plots or go • 7/2-7/17* CARTERET - MusiTelc. InstructioKI-1-5540 'n - Repairing scurrying about the state YOTJNG WOMAN TO CARE Builders Ffsiting Tackle making talks at meetings or for house and three young GERMAN SHEPPARP PUP- ~ ~n Your Child Now for Budget Terms shooting troubles. children, room arid-board plus pies— 7 weeks old,; AKC "rivate Lessons on the Expert Watch and On top of all this, some of registered, innocu 1 ated , Liquor Store © Accordion salary. Write P. O. Box No. 5 Expert Alterations Get That Reel Fixed © Guitar Jewelry Repairs them get their heaviest loads o/o this newspaper. 7-17* wormed. $75.00, FU-lrl481, and Additions ® Trumpet CUSTOM DRAPERIES of mall at a season when 114 Grand Ave., Iselin. NOW! © Saxophone • RING FITTING minutes count, and they ... . . 7-17 Construction S Piano • RESETTING Newest 1958 Patterns IF YOU NEED a year-round New Custom Homes Service Telephone MErcury 4-1889 Q Trombone can't always reply as quickly income, you can earn good Station j_@ Drums '• POLISHING as they'd like to. CORNER LOT— 27 x 1S4 For © Gibson Gu1tat"s & Amplifiers • RE-SIZING Visit Our Showroom— income as* an Avon Rep. right Woodbridge Avenue, Port' RESIDENTIAL Mitchell # Excelsior Accordions Tree Ailment Questions in your own neighborhood. 'Rumer" ® Musical Accessories All Work INSURED Open Daily 9:34) to 6, From experience we know Reading. Asking price $1,- and "Perin" Liquor St®re © Student Rental Plan and GUARANTEED Pleasant, dignified work, ma- 800.00. Make offer. Broker "ALCEDQ," "AIREX," For Information Call BI-2-6948 Friday 9:30 to 9 that many of you will become ture women preferred. Write COMMERCIAL "CENTAURE" MARY ANDRASCIK, Prop. Charles Indick EL-3-4608. For Free Estimates alarmed this season if trees P. O. Box 705 Plainfield or . , : • ... •;;• ; 7_17 "TED WILLIAMS" MARTIN LAWRENCE No Job Too Large "SEA JOY" and "JOHNSON" Complete Stock of Domes- SAMMY RAY'S Call ME-4-6410 on-your property seem to get •jail PL. 6-6655. 7-17 Or Too Small . . . Home of Real Parts - JEWELERS sick. Sometimes you have REEL REPAIRS A SPECIALTY tic and Imported Wines, Music and Repair Shop '• MALE - FEMALE SERVICES Fully Insured ALL MAKES S.4M LAQUADEA, Prop. 94 Main St., Woodbridge good cause to be scared, but Reel Checked, Cleaned, Beers and Liquors 467 New Brunswick Ave., Fords Tel. ME-4-1086 RON-LEW quite often the thing that's HELP WANTED No Charge or Obligation Polished, Greased and DECORATORS, INC. IF YOUR DRINKING jtias be- Adjusted, for Only _.. -574 AMBOY AVENUE happening is natural or harm- BOOKKEEPERr— full charge come a problem, Alcoholics For Estimates Plus Parts If Needed Resipholstery 93 Main Street less. WOODBRIDGE, N. J. 1938 1958 Woodbridge of Accounts Receivable or Anonymous can help you. Call CLEARANCE SALE! Anyway, rather than wait Accounts Payable Dept. Must BI-2-1515, or write P. O. Box discount On All "Our 20th Anniversary Year" until what seems like trouble. Learn to Play the Accordion have experience on Reming- .253, Woodbridge. 7/2-7/31 Vincent Keller Fishing Tackle! SPECIAL! is upon: you, wouldn't' you ton Rand Bookkeeping ma- and Violin like to , do some light Sun- HAVING TROUBLE with Builder FISHING TACKLE Locksmith The Modern, CHAIR $5 »p chine or similiar. Send resume 1230 Stone Street, Rahway AND REPAIR Kewebbed day afternoon reading about of experience and salary to your sewerage? Electric Sew- Rudy's Easy Way. SOFA trees? erooter removes roots, filth, Phone FU-8-0976 256 Monroe St., Rahway Our Convenient Rewebbed $10- Printing P. O. Box # 1 c/o. this news- Telephone FU-8-3894 You can answer some of paper. ' - 7/10-7/17 sand and s top pa g e from Rental Plan Seat Bottoms Repaired •your own questions about clogged pipes, drains and sew- Eliminates the For Free Estimate Call & tree troubles by browsing FOR RENT ers. No digging, no damages Gslf - Furnace Cleaning - Purchase of Instrument SERMAYAN f through "What's Wrong With —rapid and . efficients Call Auto-Home My Tree?" one of the. most THREE ROOM apartment, all Tony's Plumbing and Heating OFFICE KEYS Enroll Now For UPHOLSTERY SHOPS Est. 1907 notiular leaflets we have ever improvements, all utilities ME-4-8007. 7/2-7/31 Drlye Your DUPLICATED PRIVATE offered. It does a thorough included. KI-1-6517. 7-17* IS YOUR HOME INSTRUCTION RAHWAY ® AVENEL ME 4-1217 job of looking at • common MISCELLANEOUS Cares Away! SAFES SOLD on FU-8-9954 tree troubles and their causes. BELMAB, BUNGELOW —. HALF CLEAN? 'Quite often tree ailments screened porch, hot water, ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS and OPEN DAILY Tools, Hardware, Paints, Glass VIOLIN and parking lots installed—first Holland Sani-Vac Service cleans ACCORDION are caused by conditions that sleeps eight, utilities supplied. Including the part of your home you CAN'T 570 AMBOY AVENUE Week, .month for season. ME- grade material and labor. All Sunday clean—warm air pipes . . cold air WOODBRIDGE In Our - Roofing & Siding - you can correct. Disease isn't pipes . . . chimney . . . the entire Tel. ME-4-1056 4-2348. '•.-'".,..'• 7-17* work-.. guaranteed. For free 2 to 5 P. M. Open Daily 8 A. M. to 7 P. M. AIS-CQNDITIONED always responsible. heating system! Cleans gas, coal, If you'd like to forearm estimate call FU-1-5518. H. 6:30 - 11 P.M. oil and warm air heating systems. Sunday 8 A. M. to 1 P. M. . SUMMER STUDIO E & L •.. WANTED TO RENT * Stanley, 25 Dalbert 'Street, • Fun Here's why it pays to have yourself with information ROOFING about tree troubles, ask your Carteret. 7/2-7/31 ©Exercise the Holland Sani-vac Service We carry a full line of Musical UNFURNISHED 4 or 5 room iason Work CO. county . agricultural agent for apartment, year round, in • Relaxing once a year: Instruments and Accessories Insured Where They Come From Perth Amhoy's Oldest Estab- FOR QUALITY a copy of-Leaflet 156. Or send or. near Carteret.- Two chil- Some people seem to have ® SAVES COSTLY REPAIRS Roofing- Installation and a card to Garden Reporter, ® REDUCES FIRE HAZARDS lished Accordion Center dren. Excellent references. opinions that have been in: Woodbridge J. SPIESS 20 Years at the Same Location Repairs of All Types College, of Agriculture, Rut- Call KI-1-4238 or Parkway 1- ® CUTS DECORATING BILLS • ALUMINUM SIDING their families for generations. m REDUCES DIRT IN HOME Mason Contractor gers University, New Bruns- 4873.. .-,.-. 7-17* —W. O.W. Magazine. Golf % INSURES HEAT COMFORT Eddie's Music Center • LEADERS • GUTTERS wick,. N. J. Phone lor Representative Today! All Types of • SLATE REPAIR Answering of Marcella Driving Range ME-4-9050 Ed Bonkoski, Prop. @ HOT ASPHALT ROOFS C. I. OF MARCELLA — CEMENT 357 State St., P. A. VA-6-1290 For Free Estimates Phone "Last year I had a beautiful 826 Railway Avenue and VA 6-5616 or crop of peaches on my six trees, but; every peach had a SEWAREN NOTES AVENEL MASONRY VA 6-0420 lump of gum or pitch on it. '1468 Amboy Avenue. Woodbridge Please tell me what's wrong." by MRS. MICHAEL KARNAS and son Wayne are at home Free Estimates ; .4-1111-2-3 One cause of such lumps is 90 Sewaren Avenue after a week at Lake George, ielisatessen Call Kilmer T.R.STEVENS hail injury. If there were no substituting for New York. : brownish streaks under ' the Mrs. David Balfour —Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy" - Funeral Directors - Roofing and Sheet Metal Worli No Job for six w-eeks; .5-2751 685 ST. GEORGE AVE. lumps, you probably can Simmonsen, . East Avenue, blame hailstones. Also, it's spent a few' days at Cape WOODBRIDGE —Mr. and Mrs.: Peter - Moving & Storage - Repairs Too Large nossible your peaches were Fenick celebrated; . the first May, ..- • ' . '•"'.,"•: ' TREAT SHQPPE stung by one or more insects birthday of their : daughter —Mrs. ; Geraldine Zehrer : 613 —oriental fruit moth, cur- Janice with a birthday party. and Patty Rossi, Grant. Street, W«s®dbrdg or Too Small ralio or sink-bug. ,; Guests were Mr. and Mrs. attended the "Dick Clark (Opp. %hite Church) John Erli and son John, Mr. Show" in Atlantic City. • SALADS at Their Best Spowiecki 1-DAY'SERVICE! Yes, call today ... no How's This? —James, John and Bobby Oh, he married a WAVE, and Mrs. Steve. . Cserr and • SODA FOUNTAIN Funeral Home On Black and White Air-Conditioning fee for estimates. We'll children Ronald and Helen, Hauselt are .'at home after Warm Air Heat rush a man to you to but he waved at a WAC, so spending a week with their © FRESH BAKEBY Moving and Storage Industrial Exhaust System instead of a wave from the Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pasa- COLOR FILM Motor Guards help you plan, show- cano and daughter Cindy, Mr. graji d.m o t her Mrs. J. J. GOOBS 46 Atlantic Street Local and Long- Distance FOR FREE ESTIMATES WAC he won but a whack Hauselt, Glendola, N. J. Open 7 A.US. to 10:30 P.M. Call ME-4-2145 or ME-4-5266 ing you money-saving from the WAVE he had wed. and Mrs. Sherman Umansky Carteret, N. J. 3 - 4 ROOMS $?Q - $25 short-cuts. • ' ' — Navy Yard Salute. . and : daughter .Lorraine,, Mr. —Mr. and Mrs. John Szeh- INCLUDING SUNDAYS 5-6 ROOMS „.:.: $35 - $45 and Mrs. Schultz, Mr. and asi, East;Avenue, are spending Telephone KI-I-5715 Mrs. Harry Fenick," Dr. John a. month at Chattanooga, Closed Wednesdays All Day ONE PRICE ONLY! 9 : Henry Jansen & Son Fenick, Mr. and Mrs. Lester. Tenn. -: ; •, - No Extra Charges for @ Folders Capitol Dome Sharrie and daughter Diane —Mrs.. William Burns and Barrels and Wardrobes Tinning and (From Editorial Page) and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Erli children are spending a week irags Sheet Metal Work he relief of householders. . . and Joseph Jr. at Seventh Lake, Inlet, New We Are a Local Firm r ! Roofing, Metal Ceilings wo hundred teachers from —Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mil- York. •11 parts of the country are ler and children are at home —Mr. and Mrs. Mario Rossi, FLYNN & SON FREE ESTIMATES and Furnace Work attending the Sixth Annual after a two week vacation at, Grant Street, returned home FUNERAL HOMES Fhone Mathematics I n s t i t u t e at after a week in Washington, Avenel Pharmacy Established 51 Years 588 Alden Street I Letterheads, Lavalette. Mrs. Miller's par- 420 East Avenue Rutgers University this sum- ents Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. C. 944 RAHWAY AVENUE Perth Anlboy ME 4-5884 Woodbridge, N, J. mer. '. . Beach buggy owners Einhorn accompanied them. —Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth verywhere have been invited Coleman and sons Edward, MErcury 4-1914 23 Ford Ave.,'Fords R. D. MEELHEIM Telephone MErcury 4-1346 I Programs —Miss Louise Ebner, Hol- : VA-S-0358 Owner 0 participate in the beach ton Street, is home after, a Dennis and Kenneth spent - Plumbing & Heating - "vuggy parade at Seaside week in Miami, Florida. several'.. days with Mr. and I Booklets heights on the afternoon of —Mrs. Leo Farley, Wood- Mrs. Edward Wickberg, East -WHITMAN'S CANDIES - Moving & Trisskisig - - Service Stations - July 26 as part of the Tourna- bridge Avenue, entertained Avenue. uent of Fish. . .The Execu- fifteen people at a bridal —Mrs. A. W. Scheidt, and Cosmetics - Film WOODBRIDGE I Announce- ive Committee of the New shower for her sister-in-law, Mrs. W. W. Brundage, Holton Greeting Cards Wfsve "IDEAL WAY' Tersey Federation of Repub- Miss Janet Farley, Sherry Street, attended a family re- Fhone FU-8-3914 ican Women, Inc.,'is on rec- Street, Woodbridge; Miss Far- union at 'the home of Mrs. Plumbing & Heating TOWNE GARAGE ments )rd favoring adoption of the John Waters, North Tana- Furniture 3. F. Gardner & Son ley will be married August AGENT NATIONAL VAN •, Remodeling vater referendum which will ninth to Paul Wolf of Avenel; wanda, New York. LINES 485 AMBOY AVENUE •ppear on the • November 4 . —Mr.: and Mrs. Richard I Invitations- ballot. . . To eliminate left, ; —Mr. and Mrs. Paul Greiza: Totka, Cliff Road, held . a ® New Installations Woodbridge Visit .Our New 1286 St. George Ave, Avenel ligh-speed lane laggards who mouth Park Race Track.". . family, ..barbecue with guests RAYMOND -• Gas and Oil Burners MErcury 4-3540 lottle up traffic movement New Jersey's 1958 traffic Mr. and Mrs. John Totka, Home of I Post Cards death, total has reached 357 JACKSON 3-4 Rooms—530, $25, $30 We're Specialists In -m the Garden State Park- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Totka, • Bigger Values! 5-6 Rooms—$35, $40, $50 Call ME-4-3046, HI-2-7312 way, toll collectors are passing compared with.405 during the Mr. and Mrs.: Sigmund Zab- •• BEAR WHEEL ALIGN- same period last year. . T and SON © More Top Brands! L. PUGLIESE - A. LIPO rut cards advising all motor- locki. and children and Mr. m Better Service! MENT and BALANCE i Signs 'sts to' "Keep -to the Right"... CAPITOL CAPERS:— Ten Joseph Terefenko. @ Lower Prices! ® BRAKE SERVICE New Jersey's population has bootleggers ;anci- two illicit —Mrs. Olive Vah, Iderstrne Druggists n-creased in the last seven stills were •captured by State West, gave a dinner party for 88 Main Street %.. Business': •ears at an unprecedented ABC agents ino New Jersey Mrs.. W. W. Brundage. Guests WINTER BROS. - Wallpaper - Paint - •ate, or about three and one during June. •. . : Governor* were Mrs. William Eckert, Woodbridge, N. J. Charles Fan- Cards lalf . per cent grea,tep than Meyner has approved a*new Mrs. Floyd Howell, Sirs, S. J. Telephone MErcury 4-0554 Wayside Farn. Shop he national rate. . ..Governor. law authorizing >. "the manu- Heairy, Miss Blanche. Van Robert B. Meyner has signed facture and sale of artifically Syckle, Mrs.' A. W. Scheidt Serving Woodbridge Residents ?lambing & Heating 5 Since 1937 I Coupons . 1 new law allowing the issu- sweetened ice-cream for those •and Mrs. F. J. Adams.' who desire tb stay* thin. ..*. St. George Avenue at V. S. Electric Sewer Service '.nce of special $1 motor ye- =-Mrs. Harry Halsey : Li- licle registrations for new Sunday closing of. highway brarian,- announced that "the Electrician Highway 1, Avenel I Certificates iars supplied to conventions.. furniture stores,. as provided SeWaren. Public Library will (At tie Woodbridge Telephone: 3ules for the N construction of by a. bill awaiting the signa- be closed from July 21 to Cloverleaf Circle) MErcury 4-0594 ine and two-family dwellings ture of Governor Meyner, is July -28. Books due that week Open 9 A. M. to 9 P. M., ^W^ xre now included in the still a big problem in New may be held over without fine MANZO and Ind. Sat. 621 LINDEN AVENUE Jersey. ,.•'•'" : -; .' till .the following week. Phone MErcury 4-6666 : Manual of Standard Building Woodbridge, N. J. ?ode of New Jersey issued by Call Today :he State Department of BUSINE; Conservation and Economic WOODBRIDGE PUBLISHING CO; House Fainting Development. . . A new law 18 GREEN STREET For Sale Free ;s on the statute books of-New WOODBRIDGE, N. J. 25 Years Experience IN THIS ^^^^^ •Jersey permitting e'mploy- in Houses Painted ment in' State government n Enclosed please find $3.50 for one-year Advertise service of ex-convicts who • subscription to: HOUSE ¥x%W£SMz&?SffSf9WS$$&, and $199 have been rehabilitated. .... D INDEPENDENT-LEADER . WE SPECIALIZE IN Your Service Dr. E. C. Nurock, Trenton, O CARTERET PRESS ' • : INDUSTRIAL EXTERIORS OF ALL has been chosen president- TYPES elect of the'International As- D EDISON TOWNSHIP-rPORbS BEACON WIRING In This Space sociation of Boards of Ex- To be sent to: • ] Wood - Stucco, - Asbestos aminers in Optometry. . . The Free Estimates For Only New* Jersey, State Seriate will Call A. S. LASHER THE WOODBEIDG® NAME Call PUBLISHING CO. reconvene on July 31 to act ME-4-618.8 A upon appointments by' Gov- ^ME-4-3567 i^^B ernor Meyner... . Betting- is up ADDRESS FINANCING Per Month! Month 20 GREEN STREET ME-4-2794 2 per.cent while attendance TOWN :...... ARRANGES WOODBRIDGE is down.; 2.4 per cent &V aion-

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