In This Issue: The Answers to Every 'Back-to-SchooTNeed^ •1?:*;
•v? A Newspaper Devoted Complete Newi, Picture* To the Community Interest Presented Fairly, Qearly Full Local Coverage And ImpartiaHy Each Week Mepenbent - leaber r-ubllshw! Bucnr Thun>d»y PRICK EIOHT CBfT$ at IS Clrffn Sinrl. Woodbrldg*. N J XLVII-NO. 26 Bntfrnt us Swond CIKHR Muter WOODBRIDOE, N. J., THURSDAY, AUOUST 18, 1955 »t the Post Olflrf, WoodhrlttRT. N J. Board Sets Water Lack Sweetness Stirs Town and Conference On Schools Complaint Light N. J. Asked to Act after ft, CHARLES K GREGORY Mwting Mondfiy to Swk Fortls, Hopelawn Alifta Decisions on Design, Protests are Heard um going to make my Coal, Program Start pitch today lor economi- WOODBRIDGE—A formlil com- s,'hool-building, because WOODBRIDGE~The Board of plaint Against the Middlesex Water [understand the Board of , Education will meet Monday for Company will be lodged with the' j exclusive consideration of the pro- Board of Public Utilltte* by the * Burntion will meet Monday l posed building program and for Township for failure to pttvttt . r.uh some belated decf- ; decision on R course of action, , water, especially in the HojtolaWn bns on a practical ap- It is understood the board will and Fords sections. carh to providing 300 roach a decision on low-cost school The action was taken after a Hims by 1960. I buildings and whether It will in- large delegation of the Hopelawn • • • • j vite outside architects to present Alliance and Individual r«aldenta [.sketches and suggestions for of the area appeared at Town ; |prforc I do this, however, | economies. meeting Tuesday and uked lor. t to offer my gratitude At Monday night's meeting, the the committee's support. \ whomever has been re- Board received several letters The complainants declared they onsiblo for weeding the TOWNSHIP ON TI1F AIR: Wondhridce Township will he the subject of a Port of New York Author- from groups advocating so-called hnd no water from 10 o'clock Sat- rdrns at the town hall, a ity prpram over CIVS Sop.-mh.r 17 at 5:45 P.M. Above the program Is tahw recorded. laMnc part "functional-type" school buildings, HAS DATE WITH HIS HERO: Little Dickie Makin, the 11 -year- urday morning until 9:30 Saturday wer* Charles E. Gruorv. publisher of The Independent-Leader: Commltteeman George Mroz who as urged by The Independent- old Iselln youngster who plays flawless baseball in the field and night. There was no water to. the ... r which I pressed last fire mains, a spokesman said, and presented the Town Committee and Postmaster Leon E. McElroy, the Township . unofftel.J hb- Leader. bats at .330 despite severe odds, will havr a dream come true on io'k purely in loyalty to-my If a fire broke out there would torlan. Left to Mint are Martin Weldon. CBS moderator; Anthony ManrleHo. AuthorUy coordina- The Chain O'Hills Woman's club Sunday, August 28, when he meets Duke Snider of the Brook- have been a tragedy. j-respect as a resident of tion officer, Mr. Gregory; a CBS representative. Arthur Volstad, CBS engineer, Mr. Mroz and Mr. endorsed "low-cost, .functional lyn Dodsen, on the Happy F«lton "Knot Hole Gang" pra-eding Commltteeman George Mroz, community. The tower McElroy. school buildings" as "best method the came between the Brooklyn club and the St. Louis Cardinals, of meeting our needs." As x result of a fine article written by Johnny Royle. sports edl- , serving as charlman- In the ab- •The Menlo Park Terrace Civic tor of the Independent - Leader, and the efforts of Charles E. sence of Mayor Hugh B. Qulgley, noved and the canna lilies Organization In its letter to the who is on vacation, said a telegram . marigolds can be dis- Gregory, editor of this newspaper, Mr. Felton has requested the Duff Vows Ail-Out Fight Hurricane Connies Board urged construction of "less youngster's presence at the game to meet hts Idol. Young Makln had been sent to the State Board nod. We planted a variety expensive, adequate school build- Is an Inspiration to all sport lovers, for he plays excellent base- of Health stating that the Mid- dlesex Water Company had failed ther flowering plants, but ings" as "common sense dictates ball despite the loss of an arm, a foot, and part of the other Wrath Visits Town 1 to supply any water to the Fords avcntly they choked to For Ban of 'GandyDancers' that course of action.' foot. In the picture above, Makin Is reading the letter from Mr. Ir All the letters were received by area and that it constituted "a Felton inviting him to be on his program. Sitting beside him Is ath—and while we can't WOODBRIDGE - The Township Is continuing Its fight to pject WOODBRIDGE—With (torreri the Board and ordered filed. health haaard." The telegram fur- his dog, and Mr. Royle, who delievered the letter. Dickie's father / them, we can enjoy the he "gandy dancers"--road pans workers—of the Pennsylvania Rail- tiiil rains and wind gusts up to 65 The resignation of Francis B. ther urged the State Board of will accompany him. of orderliness that has oad who are llvmt; in railroad cars off Fulton Street. miles an hour whipping across the Meehan, a teacher at School 8, Health to order the "Middlesex Township ahead of and iri the Ifrsterdny, J. H. Knolf. track supervisor of the Pennsylvania Rail- Keasbey was received and ac- Water Company to restore water ien installed. wake of Hurricane Connie, there .md, in chnrRp of the railroad ramp here, came to Woodbridge and cepted. service Immediately." » « * * conferred with Police Chief John R. Egan and Township Attorney Na-; was conslderabledamage caused by Conunttteeman Richard Krauss flooded cellars Saturday. Protection Fire Company, Keas- Truck Driver is Accused ; might as well Interpolate :han Duff. bey, in a letter to the Board, asked declared the "water company pays Many sections of the Township ». too, my utter disgust at Mr, Duff told Mr Knolf during that the grounds at Keasbey no attention to anyone." were without electricity but most derision which permitted the conference Hint the Te'vnship School be given a blacktop sur- Krauss Complaint of the service was restored within After Fatal Avenel Crash would leave-no stone unturned to Rites Held Today face. "It Is not only In the summer phain hot-dog stand to rise 24 hours, However, some of the "get rid of the sandy dancers" Bid By MacWIIliam WOODBRIDGE—A complaint of riuisinK death by auto has been time that there ts no water pres- the entrance to our new street lighting Is still out. who have been a source of trouble A letter was received from John filed against John Kovtun, 30. 3205 Tremley Point Road, driver of sure. Plenty of times there Is no school. I don't suppose For Avenel Suicide Trees were down all over the to the police and an annoyance to MacWIIliam, partner of the late the Nu-Car Carriers Corporation auto-conveyor truck, which figured water in the winter time in Fords," Township and the Road Depart- another hot-dog stand residents In the vicinity of Fulton Aylin Pierson, architect, asking in a three-vehicle collision and took the life of a 32-year-old Brook- Mr. Krauss continued, "If the Mid- AVENEU—Funeral services for ment was kept busy carting away lywhere can claim as ex- Street. the Board consider him for any lyn woman, seriously injured her husband and sent both Kovtun and dlesex Water Company can't sup- Miss Eleanor M. Einhorn, age 27, trees and debris. The police de- When Mr. Knolf expressed the work that may be done in the fu- another truck driver to the hospital. ply water, let's get rid of them. isive a back-drop as this partment switchboard was kept opinion some of the merrahnts 427 Woodbine Avenue, who ended ture. The truck, operated by Kovtun' You can't call them up to com- because we borrowed busy, particularly with calls from have been benefittlnR from the her life at her home Sunday, were The superintendent of schools had just received a shipmenp t of plain as they leave the receiver and one-half million! the Fords and Hopelawn areas camp's existence here, it is un- was authorized to advertise among four brand new cars frof m thtthe LinLi - off the hook. The least they can held this morning from the Qrein- where the residents were without dollars to construct a the eohool personnel that a v&-coln-Mercury plantEdi, Edisondi M,, Mon- Enrollment Record do Is to have someone to answer derstood he WHS told Woodbridge er Funeral Home, 44 Green Street, tipstone - decorated palac merchants can get along without water. ^ •'• -i(Continued or* P»«e Eight) day morning. The accidenidtt oc- the eomnlaints. They are getting
: J '•*<*••>••-/«• , _.... fBpijrtw curred at the foot of the Pennsyl- away with murder." I " ' " i also kept busy answering calls At Hospital School Mr. Duff said yesterday that al She in survived by four sisters, vania Railroad Bridge, Route 1, One Hopelawn resident said he lidded a dismal littl fchakswmrntd':#» u>$£ «fu»tftmil oft somsomee, r!i of Coney Island, a the objection* would tieoutline d In Mrs. Frank Florlo, Avehel: Mrs. Hopelawn Group Avenel. .. PERTH AMBOY—Twenty-nine had tried to get Mr. Mroz on the of the fire companies to give the' According to police, Kovtun's phone Saturday to complain and ii1 architectural odds wit' a formal complaint to be sent tc John Kurpell and Miss Theresa use of their pumping equipment Atlantic City nursing school stu- ,he Superintendent of the Penn truck jumped the safety isle and dents will enroll in the Perth Am- was told his phone had been dis- building and serving the Einhorn, both of Elizabeth and to pump out cellars that were Requests Signal collided with a car driven by Paul connected. Mr. Mrois explained he jylvania Railroad. Meanwhile th flooded. All such calls were re- boy General Hospital School of H> purpose of demon- attorney is studying the building Mrs. Edward Trembly, R&hway; 33, 809 ferred to the Fir^ Commissioners WOODBRIDGE — Members of sr.nig once and for all how and fire codes and health ordin- four brothers, Martin, Rahway; of the various dtstrffets. , announ- the Hopelawn Alliance were told *** 111. He said, ances in an effort to find Viola- Walter, Union Beach; Harold, Car- Public Service reported that in otherlruck dViven by H_an>.d_Ros, | ™."££ •k eyed is our planning. by the Town Committee everything - - EK. -• —• —- tions which would help eliminate enrollment of the local however, he would always welcome i>M'ould be no more hid- possible is being done to secure Clinton Street, Mrs. Pappas, the railroad camp here. nursing sch"«i n » residents of the *•'- '* 1-'~ . proof, and I am sorry traffic. lights for the intersection n about 70, th ( our high school's en- of New Brunswick Avenue and nment of dignity could Florida Grove Road and Route 440 have been preserved. Library Benefits and Florida Grove Road. resting on top of the sedan. he transfer of the students There Is a water shortage every To support their contention, the * # • * Pappas who underwent an em- about when Atlantic City Monday. For two weeks we didn't s s wa lawn we coul 1 batt B commlttcommltteemenn had letters read ergency operation In Perth Amboy ltal announced It would close ^J«F 9° ' * burning to the subject From Card Party whloh Policl e ChieChiff JohJh n R. EganEganJ General Hospital, where he was its nursing school as a result of <"»-»-»• today's essay,' I merely sent to the State Highway Depart- in her right temple. Now the' township Is watching „„ limited facilities and high opera- Asked what legal steps could be nt to "remind the Board of AVENEL—The second summer ment and the Bureau of Traffic Squad, is in fair condition. ting costs. taken against the Middlesex Water card party sponsored by the Junior Safety asking to have the neces- The 29 students chose Perth Company, Nathan Duff, Township ^u. at ion that Its $8,000,000 Diane. Woman's Club of Avenel was Yield against Daniel J. Collins, 25, 1048 sary preliminary surveys and traf Amboy General Hospital after a Attorney^a,ld:"A(ly Public Utility Sin.000,000 building pro- fie county made. about the face and head. Tuesday night at the home ot Miss Arlington Avenue. Plainfield, who WINNERS LISTED: ., "f"th ,™J recent tour of the local Institution, I* subject to viles of the Public iin must be financed by a The Alliance also asked that f ""."T"0 and'Inspection trips to one other Utility Commission, The Town- Aruiamfte Zierer. Midwood Way was held for the action of the WOODBRIDGE—A drawing for .nii-ipality which already Grand Jury. , prizes was held at the annual pic- shade trees be planted at the Hope- truck, was •Jw .rLv»2£ New Jersey hospital and a Wil- ship of Woodbridge has no Jurls- lawn Playground and Committee- •s $13,000,000 —and that Colonia. with Miss Patricia Scott nic of the Little Servant Sisters wl iri™ minirton, Del,, hospital. diction. We can make a formal man Edward Kath said that shade of its decisions must be as co-hostess, of the Immaculate Conception at lie came w po- The M] c CUy student nursea complaint and a notice of hearing St. Joseph's Home, Saturday and trees and lawns are part of a long- lice headquarters to give a state- kd.-in the light of this fact. aww Uiurch Unit were conducted on a^ tour of the "111 be given, hearing held and de- Date for My$tery Ride winners were as follows: Man's range program. He said there are ;pite hundreds of thou- Buliding no trdes In other playgrounds ' " by the Perth Amboy stu- termination made, ids of dollars Of surplus mner of the special awar ' , / watch, Mrs. D. Burhackl, 413 throughout the Township, but bridge Squad. dents. Following a luncheon, "The public utilities have Uved Tne w AVENEL—The mystery bus ride Brace Avenue, Perth Amboy; oc greetings were extended to the a very charmed life sinct the cre- ich the rising economy of was Mrs. William Harned* Th caslonal chair, Daniel Ooryl, 204 that the Recreation Department ,1 S^SV^T!^ ^Z^^TS^W^ atoortheTublicUUty scheduled to be held August 12 would do the best It could. Mr. : i-ountrv has provided for dtor prtae was won by Mrs. John by the Woman's Association of the Mawbey Street, Woodbridge; auto- ^^S^^l cer, director of the local hospital's has always btwn their policy to Me d v e Kath said he had been making First Presbyterian Church was matic fryer, Rose Kostruskl, 428 wick came to headquarters to give nursl schQ0, , teke appealB t0 tne Appelate Dtv- through the years, we T a b Jpite were wotl by Mr3 daily Inspections of the play- y schQ0 pp pp postponed due to inclement Mechanic Street, Perth Amboy; a voluntary statement. He said he m Eckert ^ 8 Ct d '(•n't a nickel to pui Qeorge Dlllman. Mrs. Milton Med> grounds as he was out of work studentm Eckers on tththe e nhospital' keQt s th facilielsloil - theito n to th8upreme Unitede State Cours tSuprem and e weather. The date for the trip electric percolator, Mrs. F. Gesicka mid our schools. We're lneU Mrs William Zierer, Mis for five weeks due to a ftrike at cais ahead, pull nto a.tot lane U> t|eg and lhe nurses,, residence now c^urc^urtt iin ordeorder tto defeadefeatt ththe wilwilll has been set for August 26, accord- 917 State Street, Perth Amboy; t|eg and lhe nurses residence now iko, and we're in hock Over Marylyn Lacanie. Miss Doloi* hU p|&nt and said he was able to avoid a Wghway truck stopped in under con3truction Also klnft ^dwte h of the people andmunl- ing to an announcement made by breakfast dishes, Mr. Boniecka, |iracjs •• Becker. Kenneth Bersey and W" deny a statement made by an Al- theslow lane This he said caused were asslstant dlrec tors of nursing, clpallties. It'has been so In every Mrs. Arthur Franklin, chairman, 512 Brace Avenue; stole, Mrs. C Mrs « t * * Ham Zierer. James Dalton, 373 Avenel Street, liance member thatt ; thep play M J! J^ tt rnn™ ' Katherine MacFadyen and city, town and county in thi State. will leave the church at I d h Mr Spencer called the Indepen- ,-^ Middlesex Water Company wilrt nl l Avenel. grounds are not In good shape. m& EWea Coughlln weU asTh e 'Ins .sorry situation, to me Danie««•*-»"l Levy. » « " ° 7 P. M dent-Leadei yeste day and sad Mlss Hele pickat.d educatlonal naa maintained an arrogant atti- |uires |,he most rigid econ- y lt8 foundtaBlnth e ly -anil I hereby plead on &i is*- (l knee that we may that the carrier hit his tar and £ direc- Mr. Duff then suggesteg d that a drove his vehicle the length of one .'<• it. Other communities, tor of the Atlantic City Hospital formal complaint be made and truck and under another, badly School of Nursing, accompanied such a motion was made by Com- 1 have demonstrated be- damaging his car. It was then that the students to Perth Amboy anjl mltteeman Krauss and seconded all argument, have the carrier jumped the safety isl will join the local school's faculty by Commltteeman Peter Schmidt. ilt fine schools which meet and the fatal crash occurred, Mr next rnon^h. Transfer details for Protoit Bills er stated. He said he ran U more than the minimum (Continued on Page Eight) (Continued on Page Eight) Iding code set up by the jjhe injured and was first on ile. and at the same time iene. the children warm, dry, classrooms, ifnder any Rosary Completes umstances, I think this ill that is required of us— ' certainly It Is when we Plans (or Raffle empiate our desperate AVENEL—Plans were completed circumstances and [or a ruffle to be sponsored by the 1 dire Rosary Society o( St. Andrew's Church at a committee 'meeting 'j.. held last night In the church hall. In attemptin«( to get _ Mrs. Robert Pryce and Mrs.1 "•lute most for our bulld- James Contff, fco-chairmen, dis- doollars, I have advocated tributed chance (books to the com- we seek the advice of mittee members'of the society for iral. architects, not mere- a ruffle on t linen filled hope chest. I don't.believe that The chest will be raffled off at •single man or firm is the the church hall on October 20. •sitorv of all wisdom and ment. and that we there- FOR THE BIRDS WOOppRIDOt—Do you know need a, comparison of of any means of getting rid of iv before we »n be as- pigeons? Residents in the vicinity THE PENNANT? THE SERIES? THE YANKEES! d we have obtained the of 64(1 Ridgedale Avenue, com- design at the least cost. plained to the Town Committee Pictured above U one of the youngest Yankee rooter* In Wood- Wt of thl# plotar* and In the kwafnuwd alter *orUm«» KiwW to Tuesday *h»t the pigeons were brid««. L1k« hw father ai^d mother, Mr. and Mm. 8ttph«n 8epa, :ils Is not true, why are Dlle* of WEEDP PILED oan U» »^er»l hundred dollars worth of fiowtr* planted thb spring are creating a nulwnoel The letter 259 Berjen Street, little ten-rooi)th-old Irm» U a itront Yan- capital expenditures of fae "JJ 4 kee rooter, as you can see. Although her daddy boufht th« eap business cornumpated on clem uv t a Uw dwaff nwkold and (rU»«ed P^UBIH. Other plwU appmntly wan referred to the committee as died a whole. for himself, *h* wears it with a irtat deal of pride. pmpetltlve basis »nd whyt Toutlnued 0 P&VM»>
i a.v-.t'---jJi3!t:s!t*-'i;« . ,i'ii.s'ji THURSDAY. AUGUST 19, 1&5R PAGE TWO MeDONNtU-VAN MRS .HlHN IMT.r.AN WOODBRIDOF WOODBRIDGE- Amoral wrv- Large Committee at Work Harry Van c*; fur Mrs John Duncan. 187 Avenue, have i Main .Street, vcerr hplrt Tuesday ! morning it Si. James' Church For Annual Casey Carnival rlniie ol their dn\iRht<, i JOHN f ( I.ARK with Riv Frederick Ru.wtl. CM. to RobeBl McDonnell sn,,', WOODBRirXlE- -WillliimOraii-;iii-d Burn»y, I,,»rry Bryan. Ray WnnnmilbOr: Funerai serv- celebrant o! the high Mass of Re- McDonnll, Woodl,r.(in.' .•jam has been named chairman of, Check. Sieve Cohoresky. Jim Co- !,, \,,<. .i..i-!, ,l O.irk. 574 Rahw»y quiem Burial wns In St. James' Port, Reading und \\w the annual carnival to be held mftn Mike De Stefano, John Fi- Aw i: ;i " :• lu'd Saturday In Cemetery with Rev. .Russell, as- McDonnell. The cpri.n,', ntxt week. Monday through Sat- j nc;a. Eimer Orren. John Hallo, •11111 • > !-:;>!•-• 'i:*(i 1 Chinch with sisted by Rt Rev Mwr Charles G pei'formed AUKIISI 11 \h s Kuvcil PutltT Hnd Rt'V. Wil- McCorristln, officiating. urday, by Middlescex Council.! Charles Kavesak. George Ludwlt. Church. Mr. and Mrs M KnUthts of Columjjus, at the Co- j Phil Micell, Jerome Newmark, liam H Srhmmi,-- officiating. Honorary pallbearers, nil mem- will mftke their hnmi. ;,J 'ii i-. n.ii '.^i> iii Trinity Cemetery. bers of St. James' RoSary Society. lumblan Club Orounds. Main j John SHvka. Avenue, r .!•• :s ivfic Patsy LH RUSSO. Mrs. Raymond Anderson, Street. I Cake Stand Catholic Daughters
]J,,-, ootiriqad. Steven Dwnrter, Mrs Alfred Coley, Mrs John Eln- There will bt the usual games of America •• full'):. Matthew Ud/ltlak horn, Mrs. Edward Gallagher. Mrs. and many .special booths. Refresh-* Casey: Jonn Do*d, Tom Smith. Thomas Hooban and Mrs. Charles menu of al) kinds will be available. Chaiinwn: John Arva, Clalr Btxel. Kenny. Active pallbearers were The committees in charge are as Pat Cooenn. Rudolph Oalvanek, Gcurge Bobal. Dr. George Miller, ( 1IARI.KS HKI.LANCA follows: ; Carmen Gioffre. Dr. Gerry Oood- This Is It! Lester and Henry Neary, Ly- W()(H UIRIHOE-- Funeral serv- Toys Georges Gerity William man. John Johnson. William Kud- man Peck and Stuart T. Schoder. r id, |,ii Cti:t:lc/ Bi-llanca, 74 Sec- Moran Chairmen: Phil Bellaneo, j '<* Eugene Leahy. Pete McCann. Mrs Duggan is survived by her ond .sii.r! v.w held Tuesday at James Fltepatrtck. Tom Hatnall,! Martin Minkler, John Powers, husband, John; a son,, Victor; a !'t Jiiiii' • CIMIMH with Rev Gus- fVank Hlavenka, Edward KUroy,; John Pjtell. Mike Schubert, An- sister, Mrs Heriry Neder and two !,i< N':iijnii mi ii? clrbrant of the Edward McFsdden. Carmen Mue-1 «e"-o Strnffi. Dick Ungvary, Phil brothens, William and J. Joseph SUMMKK li.' !; i' niiM'in Msiss. cllll, Joseph Tobias. j Yacovino. Frank Zlltti. Grace. Dm Ml « •:• in -St. James1 Cepie- De Luxe: William DeJoy, George | Nickel in the Dish: Leon Wit- Uiv K!li Rrv Hiirold HirsCh of- Rellly. Chairmen; Wade Brown,' kowski. Anthony CzajkowsM. lici;iti!i P.ill U«-arevs were Philip What is a C'ommanfet? suns Leonai-d Cluffreda. Adolph Oott-' Chairmen: Ernest Andrascik, Jo- iirnl Ontario I. Schoder, Steve Ungvary. I sky. Bernard \furafsky, M. Saht- NKW HOME: Ab«vt Is the new quarters of Mac's Manor Store, Z9T Ambny Avenue, Wllliam Holohan, Joseph ' angelo AKhoufl. Wdit Is not >ft completed i>n the new t>ulldinK the storr Is npen for business. A Tormal NOW Novotnllc, Chairmen; Const«ntine! Cane Pitch: Joe Lebeda, Pellx fraud •penlnit announcement will appeur in next week's Issue of this newipajer Mallnowskl, Walter Tympanlck,j Saldutti, Chairmen: Joe ArjdrascUt, Mike Tympaniok,, Frank Chekjjr. Sal Cannizzaro, Bob Darm- Ham Miller, Henry Neary, Nifk Off WttK The OM! Oeor^e D«7er, Leo Farley, William' stardt. John Gentile, John Hor- Andy P. Oertty, John Qovellte, Werner Hanaen. Wllll»m Haug, Peilegrino, Charles Peterson, Steve The skipper's son had been T*k* them on the i Keatlng, W. Coughlln. vath, Louis Jardone. Petrowski, John Rusrtay, P. J. watching his father at the wheel. Klllw Groceries: John Pallnsky, Zlga Grocery Pitch; Carl Heraog, 8r, Ntck Unjran, Mdvin M«lan^ Your sir.- muy be h,,, tea, Jim Mullen, Art Murphy, John Ryan, Ed Saposle, Leo Slaninko, Presently Uw man tunwd to tf* % Tobak. Chairmen; John Almasl, John Hutnick, Chairmen; John Al- Prank Tlernay, Steve Urban, C. boy, "Take over the whwl for a don't wait — HIKKV How to Milton Austin, Emil Franko, Jo-' masi. Jr., Frank Casale, Dick Precop, Jack Sullivan. John Swet- its, Ed Van Tassel, William Van Witting. second, lad," IK S»M, " I toast DOWN! ' seph Gaul, John Orepis, Eugene Coley; James F. Keating, Vincent Tassel. ' Publicity; Leon Slovlk. chair- to and have a took at my charts," McCloskey. Leo O"Briwi, Mike Mlnkler. Al Pleva, Anthony Stan- man:.Larry Campion, Hugo Oels, He paused, and pointed te a dis- Improve Your Sudzina. clk. Julius Tobak. Ferris wheel: John Hasko, chair- tant sUr. "Steer by th«t you will Other Summer man; John feodnar, James Can- Steve Kwer, Dick Mack, Jr., Hank Lamps: Nick Ballo, Bill Brennan. Raffle: William Haug, Jr., Miller, Tom Stelnback, Steve slin- be fell right," he added. Chairmen: Alf Coley, Charles Fer- Chairman: John Cassldy, Nick Da- nlaano. Frank D. Apoltto, Charles The boy grasped ttit wheel but FauW, iKomrA Kulberda, WIV sky, Mike Tratnor, Steve Wetleck. Savings Score raro, Oeri7 Harrigun, Jamw E. Piile, William Denvlch. Victor ttospltallty; Milce Holohan, very won that boat nwwUCIW SUITS Keating, Joseph Metier, Leo Me- Duggan, Henry Flannery, Edward lam Mahony, Lynmn Peck, Dennis course, Finally the star disappwi- Ryan, Jr., Ed Scnhtter. chairman; Joe Ahdrasclk, B. A. nard, Edward Obropta, John J. J. Gerity. John Kerr, Joseph O'- Dunlgan, B, J. Dunigan, M. P ed astern the vessel. The boy Ryan. Donnell, Daniel Panconl, Joseph Pony ride; Tony Russo, chair- scratehed his head in perptexttr 24,50. 2<>'>:, man; William Baran, Bart Ftoren- Dunlgan, O. S. Duntgan, Art Hels, Dart Wheel: John Annesl, Mike Petras, Bob Risley, Gus Romond, Tom Oerlty, Joe Gill, John Grace, "Hi dad," he called, "come and Doris. Chairmen; John Furman, I Tony Silakowskt, Joseph 8Jpo8, ine, John Francisco, Stan Gur- find me another star! I've passed ney, John Kotyk, Paul Kukan. William Grace, Walter Gray. Hugh Every good golfer knows Edward Galvanek, Edward Jardot, Casimar Sobleskl. Mike Soga, Joe Quigley, Henry Romond, Denny that one." 33-75-41 w John Kellner, Vlnce Mallow, Somers, William Tobak, Bob Ung- Sam Manganaro, Charles Pantano, B. Straffl. Ryan. Added specials m that the way to improve his score George Mosenthlne, Joseph Rizzo, vary, Nick Urban, Mike Zetjler, Finance. John M. Mullen, M. P. FARM PRICES John Wolff. Kiddie ride: John Brexa, chair- Edwart Zullo. Dunigan, Jr., chairmen. Farm prices dropped two per Shirts, Ties, Stark* U to get plenty of practice. General Merchandise: Bob Holz- Mystery Pitch: Al Strlsh. John man; Pete Borwwskl, Larry Finer. Chester Kasprack, Ray Krushen- cent during the month ended In helmer, Al Lebeda, Chairmen: Lazar, Chairmen; William Almasl, mid-July, according to the Agri- HIM! Shots. Charles Anderson, Pete Catenacci. Phil Boyle, Bob Fuchs, WUltem sU, Joe Lazar, John Lonergan, Sold Every successful saver knows Tom MoEvoy. Tony Poos. The tailor was selling his best culture Department. This decline Edward Dunigan, Tom Hennessy.; Gerity, Jr., George Miller. A. largely reflected lower prices for John Ille«, Steve Martiniak, Clar- Kiddle ride: SUve SiUr, chair- friend a new suit. He was raving that the way to build a Savings Account Gottstein, Jr., Pete Plsulft, Joe hogs, potatoes, apples, wheat and At Kf.it ence Musacchla, Pete Toth. man; Fred Boyle. Pete Cantenaccl, about the garment. Sisko. watermelons. Prices for a few Sturf is to make deposits regularly. Sporting Goods; Francia Me-] Hats: John Gels. William Le- Louis Decibus. Rocco Fazearl. John "I'm tellinu you, Hairy," he said Roctin, Mlkx Kudrick, Jr., Dave "that even your best friend won't commodities went up, including Shop Iri Carthy, John Papp, Jr., Chairmen; ibeda. Chairmen; John Annesi, Jr. milk, tomatoes, grapefruit, cotton, Paul Bilawsky, Harry Burke, Tony Bob Collins, iptem Joel, John Lynch, Jr., John Muller, Jr., Pas-recogntoe you in that suit. Just Till * Develop the habit take a walk outside for a minute lettuce and eggs. The Department CaccicJa, Joseph Grady, James A. (Murray, Mike Schubert, Jr., John saM the general level ol prices Keating, John Kerly, Julius Kol "'-"Welter-. Grounds: John Fofrich, Joe and get the feel of the garment." of saving part of every pay check ClirberU), chairmen; Dick Dunlgan, Harry went out and returned a received by fanners averaged 84 lar, Tom Murta«h. Hoopla: Jim Foerch, Hank Kar- per cent of parity, compared with BRIECS Blankets: Joe Arway, James Charles B*arr, Jr., Frank Fanchak, moment later. The proprietor rush- and enjoy the advantages mazin,, chairmen; Bob Andre- 86 per cent in mid-June, 88 per Smith at Kin* Stint Crowley, Chairmen; Arthur Dela- chick, Ed Crowe, John Donlck, Ed Gerity, John Oregus, Steve ed up to him with a happy smile. of always being ahead financially. Guerin, Frank Mantscalco, Steve "Good morning, stranger," he cent a year ago and a record high Perth Anibd) ney, Pete Dunn, Edward Holz- William Gels, Joe Leahy, Joe Mc- of 123 per cent in October, 1948. heimer, William LeHler, Jr., Frank Laughlin, John Princz, Joe Simon, Martnak. Tom McDonough, Wil- beamed, "What can I do for you?" Maculpitis, Phil Quigley, John Penny pitch: Leon Gerity, John Kinking Hours: Monday - Ttioridif 9 A.M. • 3 P.M. Schlmpf, Frank Ungvary, Anthony Baumann, chairmen; Dick Daven- Fridaj J A.M. -1 tM. . Valenti. port. Jim Hegedus, Ed Keating, Cigarettes: David Gerity, Leo Steve Lazar, Jim Lupo, Frank Mel- Safety for Savings Since 1869 Moffett, Chairmen; Frank Ban- treder. field, Tom Bellanca, John Dycsak, Grill: Pat Ryan, Dick Ryan, The PERTH AMBOY Tom Dunlgan, Wtnfleld Finn, chairmen; Joe Brannegan, Tom James P. Gerity, Tom Karpinskl,s Campion. Jim Dalton, WUiiam Donald Miller, Mike Ringwood, Gerity, Lan-y Keating, John Kll- Savings Institution Steve Tobak. leen, Mike Kish, Jim Mayer, Zolly PERTH AMBOY, NEW JERSEY Pocketbooks: Joseph Fedor, Mayer, Steve Poos. Joe Slsko, Joe Steve Guerin, Chairmen; Andy Zega. Gadek, Bob Wittman, Herb Reut- Refreshments: William Roberts, sch, Edward Casey, John Sefchek, John Keleman, chairmen; Joe Tom Steinback. Alberghine, Nats Barcellona, Wil- Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Fish Bowl: Anthony Psota, liam Boylan, Stanley Chapman, George Kuchna, Chairmen: How- John Einhorn, Fred Foehrenbach,
When you put your reserve Vbu don't have to dig dowri and investment savings in E 3-Year Time Savings Certificates
Your Savings INTEREST PER ANNUM YIELD 9%% COMPOUNDED SEIM-ANNUALLY
Time Savlnts Certificates may be purchased by Indi- viduals, families, partnerships, and corporations; also by relictous, fraternal, social and charitable organization*.
.• -• --: • 5up»r "IS" Holiday Sidan They may be purchased In multiples of $100.00 after an -hardtop with 4 4«*ril initial purchase of a $560 certificate. up 11 Interest starts We ou offer yon l\t% interest on Time Savtnii Certifi- cate (or two mm, Flnt-jwt Oku put longer term money Ul wort more advanteXeousty. Second—It costs JI us ION d haailt this money beesuoe of fewer depwrtU and wtUtarft.wa.la. [ tti't forget the low price for s minute. Let's forget our generous unpraissl policy. Just think of the pore pleasure Te« «w tMh row certtneateo on *ity maUHly date « moirtks rt -•—.ON IV TWICI * WIIKt OttlWOIIll HIIINTI "THAT IINOIN* »A4I," M*ll H»l f»tll OPEN MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 4 TO « V (jr)F,PF,NDENT-LEADER •THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1955 PAGE THREE (ilHum Shwiner and Bride Mamie fttinslty to Wed Many Win Prizes McGoejardot WeddingRUe August 21: Party Held n Honeymoon to Florida WOODBRIIXIE Miss Mamie At Club's Party Held in Virginia Church (Ui1!Ul!KiF. Miss Mnrga- Mlnsky wns surst of honor nt a Kiisnk, (laughter of Mr. iimchniii held at Washington AVENEL—The ninth In a s«rles WOODBRIDOE — MU« Dorothy full circular skirt was trlmmtfl juhii Krisak of 304 Co- Honsr, Wutchung. Miss Minsky of summer card parties sponsored Ann Jardot, daughter of Mr. and wlUi tiny IIM-S of ruffka. *t vi'inK1. was married to Special Service vili become the bride of Harold by the Avenel Woman's Club was Mrs Jamet J. Jardot. 171 Edftr flng«r-tip lfntith veil of nykm «M vniiik Slif Iner, 14 Ling Mien. Highland Park, on August held Monday night at the home of Street, became UM bride of JMMM attached to » crown of seed pWHfU Htrold UtOm, wn of Ur and ids, son of the late Mr. Mrs. Frederick Bar«kley. 64 Av«- and rhlnestont's Slie carrlad a ,,„ At Avenel Sunday nei Street. Mrs. John Kosak and Mn, Paul IMOM, Futon Btmt. V, Aniliony Shwiner, Fords, I'ro.'cnt were Mrs. Joseph Husk, bouquet of wivlie roses and Vtttt l, hlr-rins ceremony per- Colonia; Mrs. Daniel MfOOnneli, Mn. Leonard Uwmic wtrt trw Mt Airy. 8 C. ttfeurdar after- ( iu Of the valley. ,\ Nuiiiriisiy Rt 3 P. M. by •AVENEL- At Its 9:30 o'clock Port, Rrading; Mrs, Malcolm co-hotteuM. noon. Th« certmonjr WM perforat- f MUs Carol Jonn Yuhas, ii';l;ivc Napoleon In St. service Sunday, the Aveiwl Pres- Ohcrk, 'Morgan; Mrs. Louise Mn. William Kwlao «u awarded ed by Rev. Trtonu T. HMUTI, In brldie. cousin of the bride, «M Churi'lt. byterian Church will hold u "Serv- Sirois, Roselle; Mrs. Margaret Uw dark horse prts.e and the St. CharlM Chureh. ArUmton Va. Ice of Dedication" for four of Its 1 maid of honor and Robert Mid* , Perth Amboy. and Mrs. special awai i. Th« door prtae was in marriage by her young people who will br studying The brW«, who WM flven In den, New York City, lerved aitlet W. Oakley, Rahway. won by Mrs. J.tmee AtktrAon. tin hi•ide wore a gown of for full time church work this Table prl»s wfrt won by Mrs. marriage by tor fitter, wor« a man. Robert Jvrdot. brother of ,i tulle with scalloped Fall. At this service, Miss Nonvm gown of nylon-emJgroUtred tulle the bride, ushered. 1 DtnM Healing. Mrs. HtroW P. ivklliH nnd a train of ac- Taubert, Miss Joyce Hlprhager, CONTEST 1IEIJ) WiUon, Mrs. Lawrence Mton and with a flrntr-lwwth iv*et. Htr Mr. and Mrs McOee are Super-Right" Genuine Spring Lamb LEGS • LAMB Whole or Either Half CVZN-READY Famous Frozen Foods tn 5H!I-SIT»:H 37. Melt Oepts. L'BBY'S—Concentrated Orange Juice 3 . 49c "Super-Right Quality Pink Lemonade J£L* 3 £ «• 10" d 27 Cut Sliced Strawberries sl ;.^ X " RIBS « BEEF 59c u ^ 65c TV Dinners c,^Z.w^, *}* Oven-Ready Ribs of Beef '« breen Beans R,9Ui,,orF,,nch,trit * Pi,,. w c Broiling and Frying ,. M« e Ground Beef Fr..uy,,ounj ib33 .it*. lbW Fordhook Lima Beans ***! Z 49 f lb c c f to Iravr thf s»immin« bole and the Little l>«w baseball 8 Sirloin Steaks - ^' W Turkeys 59 UI1 f tarti utt0lwsin scenewas Spinach BifdlEy.-choPP.d.,L«< 2 '„£ 33 lb H n lb c »»--- - «i:r - Porterhouse Steaks ,,S, 89° Pork ChopsSho Jrd; L. 37« ;r ^ 77<= at Ihf Inman Avrnur v hnol, Top Round Roast :T >-*W Frankfurters XI* Z& first. Jimmy LaPenta; second. SERV* IT ICED...or HOT! Geraldine Hatfield; third Bobby Chuck Steaks .... ** Sliced Bacon ft; £«•£»• Peterson. Workmanship, first, No Coffee Gives You Finer Flavor! i; Arthur Hatfield; second, Anthony Boneless Chuck Pot Roast 53° Fancy Halibut Steaks . 49 News From Playgrounds Barcelona: third, Philip Gyenes; fourth, Carol Serdinsky. Delicacy, b Mild ( M.flow first, June Duff; second, Carol Strawberry Hill garet Maurath. Mericia Mauralti, Chinpse Checkers, winners: Nagy; third, Sharon Renninger. AtP't Diane Tosh, Thomas Mulqueen, 12-14 originality, first, Eddie Hap- Eight AUGUST Mary Leinm-I. .Joan Qonechlad, Patricia Storms and Diane Mas- Barn' Sahui, Billie Higsins Sl*ven stak; second, Chickey La Penta; BARGAIN trangelo. third, Carol Haas. Workmanship, BEE! 4&P's Thrift-Priced Groceries Haper, Robert Charmeclci, Joseph The winners of the singing con- O'clock 78 • Barci. Jenny Vargo, Noreen first, Ronald Stankiewlcz; second 3-lb. l*| $2.11 test were: Julia Giordano, Ann Barbara Frederick. Delicacy, first, Cetroni. 1o Graziadeo, Thomas Mulqufen, Grace Racz; second Marge Palfi Sewaren Srhool RE AIIC ANN PAGE A^AK, 5 20 Diane Mastrangelo. Linda Mas- Judges were Roberta Hatfield and Rich I Full Bodi.d I Vigorout I Wmty A potato race was twld at the i l trangelo. Linda Knatt and Judy Grace Racz. DEHIU CholcB Of 3 Varieties "ff cans t«# A cans il • Bevraren School playground. The McCarthy. RED CIRCS i BOKAR , winners were announced by Mrs. This week the boys are going to PLAIDS ARE POPULAR MB. HI, 3-Lb. Bag 3-LW. I«S SECTIONS M is„ AQ BAO »AO Mary Arway. playpround super- organize a softball team to play Plaids, from Black Watch with 2 37 $2.43 visor, as follows: Ethel Snyder, A & P Brand - Our Finest Quality t cans •§ jf other playgrounds Of the Town- its deep blues and greens to the GRAPEFRUIT Charles Snyder, Valerie Elisko, ship. gay Campbell and the quiet Qlen Sandra Me.sar, Janet SHagyi and East Green Street Plaid, will take a more prominent Mine Brian Bru?,a. Winners of the doll fashion show position than ever in classroom Superior Sandwich Makings Various Brands Bucknell Avenue were announced by Mrs. C. Stan- standing this year. They are shown 20c Stotkins 'TJS 2 • 25< Mrs Mary Bendy, supervisor, kiewlcz. for all age groups from kinder- White Bread —' iiW'S.?* ... conducted a penny-hunt for the Prettiest homemade dress, first, garten to college. c children Wednesday afternoon. Barbara Frederick; second, Fran- ^ 2 The winners were: Raymond Han- ce* Pochek. Prettiest purchased GOOD READING Sandwich Bread — :i( 20 Pineapple 2 45c Toy Cookies ••-•• "«• 49< cock, Philip Meade, Joan Ander- dress, first. Carol Frederick; sec- Introduce your school children Sour Rye Bread SIS* Niblico son, Ruth Martin, Thomas Alla- ond, Donna Pochek: third. Gall to the most precious hftbby of all, for Kivirly Wi(tn bauqh, Fred High, Robert Horvath Gursaly. Most complete wardrobe, the reading of good books. Char- Dill Pickles • 2. "43c Crackers Charles L.udmar, Linda Angley, first, Geraldine Hatfield; second. lotte Bronte, Robert Louis Steven- Sandwich Rolls -*8 21 C Allan Davisson, William Angley. Lee Haas. Oldest dress, first, Betty son and Louis Carroll are only a Lunchson rrml ;; 39° Macaroni or Spaghetti F',:; 2 ,:; 35= Burry's Gauchos l i i rlq '39 Fifth District Lou Haas;,second, Joyce Gyenes. few of the many authors who Treet or Prem C 46 o Drawing contest winners: Older Newest dress, first, Linda Sala- promise many a memorable read- A4P brand — wliift m««t 7 oi. 31« La Rosa Spaghetti . . 2 . 39 Hi-C Orange Drink , • " ,», age Rroup, first, Ralph Rudash mon; second, Loretta Salamon. ing hour for youngsters. Tuna Fish Our finatr quality c«n nm, • lln second. Bill Ball. Middle age group p d Most unusual dress, first, Marlene , , . Greenwood's Beets t:. * 2 " Fruit Flavors" — n"o dapoii" t first. Jo Ann Hlckey; second, Gary Sprldis; second, Babette Schlene. Business men in Yugoslavia ex n t u h t D J •Weidman; third, Robert Canpig Judges were Roberta Hatfield and pect^ ftielr nation's diplomatic re lia. Youngest age group, first conciliation with the Soviet Union Detectabh Dairy Prodis Broadcast Corned Beef Hash :;; 29« Marcal Paper Hankies . 3^23 Carol Haas. C Teresa Campiglia. Sand modeling contest winners to tesult in substantial Increases Avenrl Park were as follows: 6-10 originality in trade. Sharp Cheddar Cheese w.,u,.d .b 63 Burnett's Vanilla Extract . ft-W Kirkman's Borax Soap . 3»• 26 A model car show was held at hi d lb the Avcnel Park playground last Danish Blue Cheese p-^ 73° V, <• >.;>;••;' ^s1 ;. ••..; Tuesday. Winners were: Dennise %.b.5|t [ Petrin, oldest model coach; Mary WE'RE AS CLOSE TO Switzerland Swiss ' Ellen Franko. oldest model con- YOU AS YOUR TELEPHONE H Large Size vertible; Kenny Correa, • newest Borden's Milk — model coupe; Andrew Metager, quart «M(} From California 2 29 newest model convertible; Edward Borden's Milk cont. *• CANTALOUPE Franko, smallest car, and Ronald Koffler, biggest car. Dial Borden's Buttermilk . . 2::; F/eestone Events this week, a singing con- test on Tuesday and a doll cos- Fresh-From Nearby Farm 3 29 tume show on Friday at 2 P. M. HI 2-0180 PEACHES Warm Wtathor Fords Playground or A bathing beauty contest was held at Fo'rds playground. Winners HI 2-0181 WORK Nectarines 29c Grapes were as follows: Barbara Peter- h 1 C ceak, Juliann Cosky, Patricia SAVER I Honeydew Melons ^"t "' 55« Eastern Potatoes Ti tO £ 29 Handerhan, Mary Ann Kui'itz, Lu Bsiutt lb F om b ftfmi lbi Ellen Jensen, Rita Genesko, Helen Free Estimates Cheerfully Given—No Obligation Eating Pears 2 -33° Yellow Onions ' "" ' 3 10° Eagle, Jacqueline Handerhan, Janet Easle, Janet Marie Jensen, Gold i lb c c Joyce Kuritz, Beatrice Kuritz, Fords Coal & Lumber Co. Yellow Bananas "'" 16 Fresh Carrots *•"•" Jlg12 Cindy Ostergaard, Mary Ann Jen- 922 KING GEORGE ROAD FORDS LARGE 8" lb Ben. Judges were Eleanor Wasko, Blueberries c •• ^'2^ Fresh Peas *—• W and Joy Ostergaard. Winners of trye three-legged Salad Dressings Cold Cuts 6 Cheese race: first group, Gerry Fiorentinf fi 1/j|b C and Cynthia Janlock; second Pie 39c Salad Dressing # ;:29 ^I7« Sliced Boiled Ham '^ 69 group, Earl Pr;mi> and Robert lb c Yager; third group, Patricia Han- French Dressing;;;!:; 15" E25° Liverwurst •*«***»*>-** 59 derhan and Carol Krauss; fourth w e s lb c group, Mary Martha Cosky and — Iced Tea Time.' — Salad Oil — ^-^ p-35 Sharp Cheddar Spread ,::9t 61 Eileen Varga. ( c Cooper Avenue Olive Oil "i.,.t«.d b ;;29 Sliced Swiss The winners of contests h^ld at| Nectar Tea Bags 49c c the Cooper Avenue playground last' Cider Vinegar A™P'« :;; 11 Cream Cheese *>"*<> wee kwt'ie announced by the t u Rick and v, Ik. A M«l-O-Bit supervisor, Maryann Uscinski, Flavorful pkf. The winners of the baby parade Nectar Tea Ground Black Pepper P ;; 17° Sliced American Pracaii chaa were: Diane Tosh, Jimmy Cralne, Joyce Baumsiiuten, Joe Tosh, Lois Mastrangelo and Stanley Was- Green Giant Corn Armours Hi-Hat 'All" Detergent Lux Flakes kiewic/,. F« fin. fabrio Tiie winners of the drawing Golden cream itytt , Corned Beef Peanut Oil .Controlled i ! contesti were: Martha Craine. Planters I Butch Grosskopf, Eileen Storms. 91.' ".'WWf ,,,, John Spitninaia, Jo <"Tosh, Mar- pk?. pl9. M5 STAY AT HOME and PAY BILLS by cf,ECK Lifebuoy Soap Lifebuoy Soap Lux Toilet Soap Lux Toilet Soap Ivory Dr. H. M. Zatewski $1.00 Starts Your Account! For toilet and bath Eipecially for tin bath For tpiUt and bath EiptcUlly (or tH« bath Personal Soap Why. chase around in the hot sun paying bills with e 4 «b. 21c Optometrist cash or rr^oney orders? Stay at home, ar^d pay by 3 Z 28° 3 X, 25 3 "2 35« check in tile cool of the evening. ' i i i EYES EXAMINED Better yet, your own Special Checking1, Account would Kirkman's Lux Surf Silver Dust cost less than money order fees, and you only need Rinso a.dollar deposit to start. No minimum amounts are For thi family wtih «nd dithu Whit, granulti Detergent 237 PERSIIING AVENUE Complexion Soap Liquid Detergent required or even suggested. Come in,and talk it over! 8 2Ui,j CABTKRET 1-7MS l.r«.4iQ 5 ::i 33 1 FIRST tan can ' pig.* Kirkman's Kool-Aid oAnon LATE MODEL White Rock 'J Team Ging.r Alt, Club Spda, NATIONAL Detergent Asiorttd (lavori Wild l2canho<(Ubd fruit FUvori BIKE nt Plui O 2loi. BANK in '• 60« 6 *+ 25* d.poiil "battltt For Sale CARTERET pkg.W Prici. vjj. 1200 25 COBKE An. 113 MAIN STREET, WOODBRIDGE Kor iufuiqMtU>a call WO-H-3221-M Member Federal pepoalt Insurance porporaUon Open Thureday to 9 P. M - FrllEy '«! 1Q P. M. , INI rtTF.NDENT-LEADER THURSDAY, AUGUST 1ft,' 1955 PAGE rrv» Fit is Important M<»nlo Park Terrace Notes Freehold Looking For Weather Break In School Clothes Micky Morolda, Diana and Micky The \m\ is oppn through >_._ _ Jamerla, Deborah and Shelly FREEHOLD—'i he harness rac- of ,,Canada will pilot late Theres no buy like a <1 marked his second birth- Robert Frlel, Atlantic Street; Mr. model cars in the 100-mil£ grind. fc, Tuesday. The Becchina fam- and Mrs. Bernard Loebel, Federal Pappy Hough, veteran late model |havc just returned after vaca- Street; Mr. and Mrs. John Web- driver from Paterson; who will ting In the Poconos. ' ber, Mason Street; Mr. and Mrs. drive a 1953 Olds, is the first. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Olexa, Ethel Street; Mr. entrant, ney Dibofsky, Jefferson Btreet, and Mrs. George Vanden Houten Mr and Mrs. Sam Dlbrofsky, Mason Street; Mr. and Mrs. Ralp Milk Porrest, McGulre Street; Mr. and LUCKY MAN Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mrs. Ward Vanderhoff, Jefferson CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE, chel, Mercer Street, U Lloyd Street. N. J—Edward Bryk, 36, of Phila- [in a it/,, I/inn Island. —Carol Ann Velasco, daughter delphia, is considered by police to -Mrs. Milton Fink, Ford Ave- of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Velasco, be the luckiest man alive. Bryk entertalned her Mah Jongg Ethel 8treet. celebrated her fifth fell asleep at the wheel of his car up, Tuesday. Present were Mrs. birthday Friday. Her guests were and crashed irlto a utility pole. linm Kroner, Mrs. Saul Krlta- Joseph Dl Qeromino, Donna Jaco- The crash knocked down power , Mrs. Walter Mitchel and bus, Ida Rosen, Kenny Russell, lines carrying 22,000 volts. Bryk Norman Silver. Marie Andresen, Marc Former, stepped from the car and either -Birthday congratulations to Jimmy Dingwall, Debbie Haber, missed the lines or stepped on |i. Anselo Oeradl. Isabelle Street Arlene Qardner, Susan Morrison, them when power was shut off for Mrs. Harold Binder Atlantic Robert Space, Joseph Schirripa a few seconds. He suffered only et. and Barbara Velasco. minor cuts. -Best of luck with their "merry —Mr. and Mrs. James Dingwall Oklsmoblle" to Mr. and Mrs. and family, Atlantic Street; Mr. Britain has arinounced plans to p Mitchel, Mercer Street. and Mrs. Carl Andersen and fam- establish in 1957 a Winter station [-Evelyn Rocker,1 daughter of ily, Ethel Street and Mr. and Mrs. on the inland Antarctic ice sheet, , and Mrs. Jacob Rocker, Kelly Robert Frlel and family, {Atlantic a pojar plateau reaching 10,000 €t. marks her ninth birthday, Street, enjoyed a picnic at Squibb feet in elevation. This could be the Slit will celebrate with her Park, New Brunswfck, Sunday. coldest spot on earth. nets. —Rose Ann Pidiello, daughter (-Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Abe of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Fiorello, phy, Donna and Ricp Cosentino. 'dsinan and Mr. and Mrs. Wally Mason Street, celebrated her Nicholas and Philip, Fiorelld, Mr. jcliel, together with Mr. and fourth birthday Monday. Her and Mrs. Albert Pellegrlno and William Kroner, will cele- guests were Lucy, Anthony, Jo- Mr. and Mrs, Philip San Filippl, the hitter's anniversary, by seph, Jo-Ann Fiorello, Billy Mur- Newark. hu a shore dinner. John Kerrer, son of Mr. and it's the in town! I. John Ferrer, McOulre Street, Iked hi.s 12th birthday at a Illy dinner, Monday. j-Mr. and Mrs. George Ferris family, Mercer Street, 'have Best Buy | returned home from a motor to Texarkana, Tex., with a over iit Washington, T>. C. Ferris' mother and brother, |. \MI\S Morris and David Mor- f Get the leader In looks # Get the leader in ride # Got long, low terms <'xiis, returned with them and You'll find even the smooth roadfi seem High trade-in is only part of our "deal" •iieiui a week sightseeing In Only Ford brings you th.e styling of the York and New Jersey. famous Thunderblrd. Note the low roof smoother with Ford's Angle-Poised ride. when it comes to buying a Ford. Ask Birthday congratulations to line, the long bodj, the fljt rear deck ... Front springs are tilted back to absorb about out long-term payment plan. You i KVRmiff and Joseph Di Qero- bumps from the front as welL jas up and can Jailor your payments down low/ It'i imth of Menlo Avenue. tht fresh clean beauty of Ford'a years- 3«vid Smith, son of Mr. and .ahjsad design. down, to cushion your ride. easy.., convenient, too! t William Smith, Ethel Street, d his fourth birthday, [i.«y His guests were Suzan • Get the leader In V,8'i % Get a top dollar trade •' Get top resale value Mary June and Jerry MC- You get V-8 power from the Y-8 leader Now's the time to buy a brand-new '55 For years, Ford has returned mbre of its &M, Siwan and Alex Reevle, ' Umkerly, Dennt* and when you buy Ford. You get Trigger- Ford. Your present car will never be worth original cost at resale than any other car Torque 1'GQ" ,, . . quick nfeponse in more! And our leadership sales pace puts in the low-price field. That's Why we say emergencies ... a hew tWipg of security ua in an excellent position to make you an Ford's worth more when you buy it... and 0 If you are interested in a used can, be sure to FloweFi tpeak mew ituently th4n word*. lee our - the Oranftivr. f*-n» >!«>.* V V •'re w«s about 18,000 (]„ " "* i.h« store. In the nm a, "';""« •uRiomer was killed, '" ''ni' Colon* Ariivitfe IIKADREST FATAL Ynmt>: .if M»t BIRDSBORO. Pa |t)!. S i Wr ^ Mutthf* Co Mm, n-yenr-old high 'Sl ,,',„, 3*H'-t. imltm Mrs Rath inr. looped a belt m ,,,., 1 *"" •h of a tree, the,, ut','|(. "»I s chin to support his hewi v ] *' -. ..-. •. R ..id *•** sat on n washing machm, •','"''. v;vi::v j.:\>r. by K foini- l>ui«ks. The lid o[ u,,,'i liu revolved under thp b(i\ JS Heory Danteii. L^ Kir MM! Mr> Eu- belt to tighten u,,,,',?"' throat and pannt.< Vt .<"JM:> Pilnct UK, and ind IN F:-.i>:>m chsMn-r, EcS- Wnvnrji- Dtv-ui and .Suit* &naH, h«ve n>- MOTHER HYPNOTIZH) tw*i-*N* vacauon DALLAS, Tex. . . Mis 1,1,, Schwartz, polio victim, »'•,' 't-J and breathing musclrs M, son ol M: r..A Mr* Evimar,: Kits- • iyzerj, recently nave \>l--. —Mr iEti -M:- brtby boy, afler doctors"\.\ t,, F*t:i.v *;•,); R>jo«d Gw?>U> ifi- tun nw* n Wait*1! Anunu paralyzed condition. :'J»;.I »ixl PaUici* BAl'K-BRKAKING WORK; Abi-vf »rr Ihm of thf workmen who hav* bcpii encaffd all wrfk rndfuvotiiu to brim order out of weed- Mrs T!'.i.-su> M:r.$&lio atid -Xt: UMlWrt. fcichard Downey trattnds at tk» Mrmortel Manktpal BuHdlnit The InrtrpeiHlent-I.cadfr railed attention to the condition last weeK. K.,:r,\ ind llw KUslus HEAR ii5MBIIy i Paivnts . Your child's future . and .Vb*. Juan Hiiw u»d Husband— You *Ul iwver suf* General Maxwell Q.Taylor Army The man who pokes fun at a is in your hands. Encouroue them HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE k. art vaci^ou-tta -t: •>&•>. SmjDw* *wlrm, Coloni* wd m mak.ng that do? obey Chivl of SUff, has \irged the crea- wumun trying to drive through a to stay in high school. Hostile —Mr uid Mr> K«nn*n —Mr iiid X: i you," • ! tion of "properly proportioned" t*rb *!XJ i-iui&rn MA'hari and -W". t»Ttti 'Sirs 3 W. EdTiiif!- | Wife — •Nonswis»! It is wily a military foities to meft tlie nwds 12-foot garage dour usually so- street gangs ure not the place they HEALS Rotor: ( 30" Juliu.-- SJiwt «n«i- 111..! matter of patiwe* t !i«i1 diff>c;»lly of national :*cur1ty m tile atomic bers up when lie tries ~\o thread can prepare for better jobs and WOR7l»K0.1;16P.M. Suafc. f.r^ouit::^. Mi' iiw Xts, Uitwd *\ diwwr £umUy evmmg a needle.—Labor. better living. School Ii s ffree, Chici^o. VI Otihtc I. J. Cosmwfr. i with you »t first.'" Th* gwsu uKiudtd Mi *n4 Mrs T«K»S. are thf HatuM Br:e! and children. Mrs. Wich's Mr and Mrs. C'.ar«itct» I >»TS dydf £< Eufen? A.'.ir. mi Ira, . Ws •CoiMnta Boulevard. »nd Mr U:!uxi Manasquin Mr aiui StfS. broUwr of M: Goldfsrt of N*» «hi*l Nasto, Kast big tart City ... IHKOUS* it's so ...chilled desserts, With this sensational eoiy to ier»e an almost |f>' jellied soups, fruit Servel you'll always have - CHRISTENSEN'S -1« «ndleu yotiety of IP J; and seafood cocktails plenty of loose, dry Ice tempting iced diihei Circles ready fou^e "Tkt Friendly Shit" without struggling and splashing with ice trays. FREE"... Back-to-School SHOES How would you tike to m yccn A; k io-$elv>ol Shoei for •FRKK? It's easy. AIL you tuw te 4i ;'<"«» toto our Shoe Department—buy your shot* AMC: ^ KV5 * }»j to unlock our WHEN YOU BUY A "MYSTERY TREASURE CHEST I: w key *ls Wre g<»ng lo give you the shoes AS A (.H:^^. SENSATIONAL NEW work, you'll receive a tuts iou^'tw i j CHILDREN s Buster 4.50 i* 6.95 8.95 GAS AUTOMATIC ICE-MAKER • / Buster Brown MEN Parish Pfcshkw* REFRIGERATOR / V&rsity Vo^vt*> - Official QiirlScout ONLY SERVEL MAKES ICE CUBES 3.95 ti 8.45 7.95 t. 9.95 WITHOUT TRAYS AND PUTS'EM IN A BASKET-AUTOMATICAlirI • WUUam u N ... Strvtl Jtos all fn« ifw$t" Wurrtn (4 fMtvrvi-amf rfitn urn* I t SPECIAL ALLOWANCE • fully automatic tMrotting • LIBERAL TERMS • Mltait ih*W«i~loo4 at yqur linger tips Some mf Tim] • Hvft* JO-lb, Mpgrat« and it's winning new, young-minded friends faster New engineering advance* MAIL THIS COUPON en tteering «n I «m uuerented in renting • than you can say America's hottest V8. Special ball beftrinas in-the steering gear loll with the Nam* Because of its liveliness, its looks, and because ii holds turn of the wheel to reduce friction, Glide-Ride front the ro&d like it loves it— which it does. suspension rolls the bumps Addnsi, smooth. Come try it, won't you, if only for the tun of it! 7 CHEVROLET/ Phono MArket 3-5980 "9m9m Mwic Cwrtfr of t RIFFITH PIANO COMPANY JEFFERSON MOTORS, Inc. )3 BROAD STRUT, NEWARK % NEW 160 • 166 NEt BRUNSWICK AVENUE, PERT H AMBOY Valley (W)<|15 r OMH WSBNISBAY tVtNINOS UNTU. NINI . (I •>.,'.A ./.L on the purchase of such things as automo- TOUGH SPOT FOR AN UPRIGHT MAN Public Favors Extending N. j. (D|e Jnbepenhettt - |Ieaber biles, television sets and refrigerators would be increased from fifteen to thirty-three lo Connect with Penna. Turnpik AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER and one-third per cent Thr I^8dtr-Jo»rn»l I19S4) The new policies resulted from the cur- New York State Thruway; The WnndbrtdtF Ltadrr ilM9l rent trend in Britain's economic relations ? LEADER THtmSDAY, XUOUST 18, lftftS PAGE FORDS HOPELAWN KEASBEY Named Picnic Scheduled Betty Mmton to be Bride Mail Delivery Warren Picnic By Little League Of Texas Man Next Sunday Sought by ChA Hins The Picnic Committee FORDS The Mothers' Auxiliary FORDS—A surprise shower was Leroy Olsen, Edison; Miss Julia FORDS—A movement to IWHJ rate 'he Fords Post Office mt ,,, williiini J. Wurren Assocla- the Fmds Little LeRgue met in given MUs Bttty Manton, daugh- Manton nnd Mrs. Herbert Dltt- ini't Hi, tin1' Fords Tumble Inn the authority of the Perth AHfeoff • Ainboy Avenue flrehouse and ter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Man- man, Perth Amboy; Mrs. John (ninijii'tt'il plans for the sev- discussed plans for the Fords Little Jones, Jr., Keyport; Mrs. D. J. Post Office, was started atamstfc- lumiiul family picnic to be annual picnic to be held In ton, 40 ling Street, In the VFW. Ryan, Cnlonin; Mrs. Mary Frinulp, in* of the Second Ward R«pUWlr run Club lu-ld at Frank's Hall, bet- August 20 at tilt Highland Piiik. Saturday, starting at Hall. Hoitojeeg were: her aunts, Plusfield. MMR.; Miss Kdnn Dud- ters were sent to Congressman Avenue. 1 IV M Mrs. Elizabeth Pilesky and I Mrs. Uonwd Fischer of Fords, linn and Mrs. Richard Olchvary, bvr. IJeter FrellimhuyMn, Jr., and Ar- .)„,, h;iiiniiin, Bernard T. Dunn, |Mrs. William Matusz are co-ehftlr- Bonhamtown. 1 | Mrs. George Kentos of MeVhen, nold Graham. Municipal Chair- incrt tin- follo^irtR com- f tin affair. and h«r «uitn§, Mrs. Vincent man, asking their cooperation. |li.i,.; I'inaiicc, Mnyor" Hugh B. I Mrs Mntusz reported returns Furrtngton, .of Forda, and Mrs •v, Freeholder Williiim J. 'from the cRkeless take mile Earl Runkel and Mrs.. Harr> Anton Lund, of MetuChen. ii, county Clerk M. Joseph iimounlfd to $115.25. Mrs. Edward last Rites Held Morecroft. members of the CWinty j[[v Senator Bernard W. Vogri, Binmirski was appointed the new Mfss Manton will become the Committee of the 10th DistrliSt, re- nililvninn David I. Sti'pncoff, captain of the Orioles. bride of Eugene H, Bruno, ol Jour- ported that us the result ot fit-. •nsliip cuinmiUwmen R. Rich- dantown, Tex.. Sunday, In tine new for Mrs. Larsen quests made by the second WWd Mrs. Pilesky and Mrs. Frank Kraliss. Filter Schmidt, L. Our Lady of Peace Church, Republican Club. Dukes EstSJf Varsu were named co-chairmen EDISON—Mrs. Edna Ursen, 25 vks Muutflone, Coroner Fran- Qutsts were Mrs. William development Colonia, now hM imji of a committee to check the water Washington Avenue, died in the Musku, Juhn Csabpi, mem- Johnson. Mkjs Ruth Jqhnaon. Mrs. delivery service.' which started at, luits of all the teams. The nbrn- Perth Amboy General Hospital. A tln" board of education and Fred Olsen, Mrs. Albert Menwe», August "l. The committee was. 44-' nating committee presented a resident of Fords for the past ot health attorney A. H. Mrs. Milton Raplogd. Mrs.'Sam- slsted by Robert Corcoran, a WlB> GETS PROMOTION: The Re- ;late of officers to be fleeted at thirty years, Mrs. Larsen was n iiblmn; reception, Charles J. uel Splcum Mrs. David Hunt, dent ot the development and a fining Division of the California the September meeting. Mrs. Ed- charter member of the Ladles', Ernust J. Blanchiu'd, Miss Nancy Hunt, Mi's. Harold member of the club. Oil Company has announced the mund Wcislo and Mrs. Frank Auxiliary of Edison Engine Com- Eiku und Joseph H. Qati. Hunt, Mrs. James Coins, Mrs. As a result of the Mtlub'l s sueeNH promotion of John A. Chafey to Yackinous were named co-chair- pany No: 2, a. member of Loyal itiiU'tlcs and prizes, Jo- William Lewkowltz. Mrs. Wilbur In the 10th district. Robert HaBUl- ISO, the position of Chemist in the men for the installation meeting Council No. 11, Daughters of John Sutch, ste- Fischer, Miss Florence Menweg ton and Mrs. Henry Strutttl, lrB 1 Laboratory. in October. America, the Violet Rebecca Lodge, I ' Slviinpf, Stephen Mesza- and Mrs. John Manton, Fords. work along the same lines in |n Mr. Chafey joined the com- Mrs. Michael Hi'ltz won the dark Odd Fellows, and the Mohawk id Clifford Hunderlian; re- Also Mrs. Arthur Otoen and Mrs. effort to secure mail delivery serV pany in I960, starting as a Lab- horse prize. Mrs. Stephen Doflds Council No. 36, Degree of Poca- uiients, Charles DlMaUro, Jsmee Olstn, Metuchen; Mrs ice in the new section of CoJonta oratory Helper. He held the po- and the Yankees were in charge hontas Sui-vlvln gare her hus- es BiirulKcki, John Borkps, i Village, which is in the 15th'di«- sition of Chemical Technician of hospitality. Mrs. Gabriel Hor- band, Hans E,, three daughters. h LuBuncz, Julius Nncy, ! trlct of the Second Ward. P. KeHiaill, Jacob Kovalsky, until his present promotion. vath und the Browns will be In Mrs. Nicholas Boelhower, Fords; Affairs were listed as follows: Reliwk, Joseph Sebesky. \ He la a graduate of Temple harae of hospitality for the next Miss Karabinchak Mrs. Oscar Ahrens. Jr., Fords, and Sunday, family picnic at Forda Diost, John Yarasevich and University where he received his meeting. Mrs. Joseph Gross. Jr., Franklin ; Park from noon-until 7:30 P. M-, 7,sli?a; food, William Helle- wv *l degree In Chemistry, and served Township; two sons, Lewis, Fords, September 7, Second Ward Re- , Joseph Droat, William Han- In the United States Army for Engaged to Wedand Russell at home; four grand- publican Club will be host to tl>e and Louis Knldowsky, three years during World War Richard Allen Zander children and two sisters, Mrs, Wil- Frank Woodbrldse Republican Club, Paytl, Fred Ncff, George II, at the time of his discharge FORDS — The engagement of liam Dlckman and Mrs. Fred Baptized at St. Jojm'a place to be announced; September :s, Joseph Mutim, S^tfphen he held the rank of Sergeant. Miss Eleanor B. Karabinchak Sabel, Rahway. 8, Club to be guests of the Woto- r, WlUiitm Pirint, William L. MRS. RICHARD LAWRENCE BROWN Mr. Chafey resides at 48 Cor- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael FORDS—Mr. and "Mrs. Herbert Funeral services were held Sat- en's Republican Club ot Colonia at en. clmrles Huberkorn; chief nell Street, Avenel, with his Karabinchak, 8r., 196 New Street, R. Zand«r, 400 Fords Avenue had urday from Our Redeemer Evan- the Colonia Library, 8 P. M., WK* John Kukan. wife and two children. to F6rman H. Kozal, son of Mr their Infant son christened Rich- gelical Lutheran Church, Fords, tember 15, mystery bus ride, with. ere will be races and prtaes ard Allen In St. John's Episcopal and Mrs. Stanley Kozal, Sr., with Rev. Arthur L. Kreyling offi- Jackson Avenue, has been an- buses leaving from Fords and Co-' •ount; and,old. •Movies of last Brown-Katz Wedding Rites Church by the Rev. William H. ciating. Burial was In the Rahway Ionia at 8 P.M. i, Mrs. Daniewicz nounced by her parents. Cemetery. s picnic will be shown. Payne. The sponsors were Mr. and Refreshments at the meeting Miss Karabinchak, a graduate of Honorary pall bearers were Mrs, Harry Zander. were served by Hopelawn Vid Perth Amboy Htgh School, class members of the Ladles' Auxiliary Held in Newark on Sunday A dinner and open house, was Keasbey members of the County Feted on Birthday of 1954, is employed in the office of Raritan Engine Company No. 2 held at the Zander home. Committee. Ivite Applicants FORDS—Miss Sandra Gay Katz, fingertip veil of tulle was attached of the Catalln Corp. of America. and the Mohawk Council Degree of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel to a crown of pearls, and she car- FORDS — Mr. and Mrs. Frank Her fiance also graduated from Pocahontas. Active pall bearers S. RaU, 25 Ann Street, became ried white orchids and stephanotls Swlderski, 12 Hornsby Street, en- ADDITION TO FAMILY Perth! Amboy High School, class were all members of Raritan En STORK PAYS CALL "~ o Band Meeting the bride of Richard Lawrence on a Bible. tertained at a family party In EDISON—Mr. and Mrs. Paul of 1954, and Is employed at the gine Company No. 2, John Kal- EDISON—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown, son of Mr, and Mrs. Max honor ot the sixty-fifth birthday man, John Onder, Jr., Joseph JRDS Raymond Holzhedner. Miss Joyce Pecaraky, Perth Am- Dankovich, 207 First Avenue are Richmond Radiator Co,, Edison. Homann. 46 Roosevelt Boulevwdt L. Brown, of 329 Carteret Avenue, of her mother, Mrs. Stephen Sovart, John Kerestan, John Lako nastei; Oswald Nebel, asso- boy, attended the bride as maid of the parents of a son born in the He will enter the U, S. Army in are the parents of a son born In, Carteret, Sunday. The double-ring .. bridesmaids were Daniewicz. and John Onder, conductur, and Steve Lazar, ll0n01 Tne two Perth Amboy General Hospital, September. the Perth Amboy General Hospital, ceremony took place in Clinton] i u Welss'Elizabeth i(dent of tlie Fords Memorial M ss nda Paitn Guests Included Mr. and Mrs Munor, Newark, at 6:30 o'clock | de. and Miss Ju- U090, V.F..W. Military Band, cousin of the bri Edward Daniewicz and daughter with Rabbi Max D. Davidson of- i Mortham, Sayonne. lest that all persons who have dltn E len Oeraldlne; Mr. and Mrs. John flclatlng, assisted by Cantor Ger- Daniewic? and daughter, Janice, for information on joining shon Ephros. Walter Weisman, Carteret, serv- 'ords V.F.W. Band come to ed as best man. The ushers were Woodbrldge; Mr. and Mrs. Walter tr.su 1 any Tuesday evening at Given in marriage by' her par- Gerald Brown, cousin of the Daniewicz and daughter, Kath- Fords V.F.W. Home, New ents, the bride wore a gown of bridegroom; Thomas Kasher, and leen, Cliffwood Beach; Mr, and *wU:k Avenue, Fords, white silk taffeta trimmed with Dennis Brown, all of Carteret. Mrs. Frank Daniewicz and daugh- imported luce and seed pearls. Her ters, Sharon and Joan, Perth Am- plicanls must be male and The newlyweds are on a wedding nd the Junior grade In high boy; Mr. and Mrs, Henry Pollny trip to Florida and Havana, Cuba. and children, Eugene and Kath- ol thus September. Successful concert to be held sometime in For traveling, the bride wore a Udutes will stall have time to March. , South Amboy; Mr. and Mrs. white suit with black accessories John Llpovsky and sons, Kenneth cipate In the remaining pa- A capacity crowd staying to the and a white orchid corsage. imd concerts In which the and Dennis, Perth Amboy; Mr. end enjoyed the two and a half Mrs. Brown was graduated from and Mrs. Julius Kurowsky and V FW. Band will take part hour concert presented by the Perth Amboy High School and la i; U ie balance of this year. daughter, Susan, Sayreville, and Fords V.F.W. Band under the now in her sophomore year at Richard and Diane Swiderski. . Lam also said the Fords baton of Raymond Holzhelmer and Douglass 'College. The bridegroom has twn booked for several Oswald Nebel at South Amboy, j a graduate of Carteret High NEW ARRIVAL es In the 1056 season and I Sunday, evening, which closed the School, attended the University of FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Robert {onceit to be. held out of tho three-day celebration of the South Virginia and Rutgers University, Brown, 98 Koyen Street are the i in lute spring. This is in acl- Amboy fire department's sixty- He is currently associated with his parents of a son born in the Perth lo the band's annual spring fifth anniversary. father in business. Amboy General Hospital. BEST BUY NEW! YOU CAN STOP YOUR CAR within 33 feet, going 15 miles per hour ... it takes 52 feet! at 20 m.p.h... . and fully T5 feet at 25 m.p.h. Remember A umat new cur for the YOUNG IN HEART , this next time you drive through a school zone. And remember that the difference of TWEIJVE INCHES may BEST TRADE-IN, mean a child's life. 1 When a school atfeet loofcs empty , . . and when you're in a ; TOO ^'^[li. hurry, just stop and think what it would mean \i it were your child who jdarted thoughtlessly out of nowhere, and in front ./' of a fast moving car. j Look Kow mncfi mo)« Hymoutfi glvea you at its Higli sales volume for yow '4e«l«r i^eans a low, low price compared to other cars in ita good deal for you-and Plymouth dealer! have field! More size* more comfort, since it's BIGGEST, been smashing sales records this year! Trade now-* KOOMIEST of all 3 low-price cars! More beauty, your dealer is ready to gWe you the best possible Please Drive Slow -:- Protect Our Children since it haa the NEWEST STYLING of all 3! T|ie TOP allowance for your present car. You'll get the car TWO ENCiNES-the thrifty 6-cylinder PowerFlow 117 that's leading its field in value, with FORWARD LOOK or tlie mighty 167-hp Hy-Fire, most powerful of styling that will keep it "new" for years,. Thus, when standard V-8'8 in the low-price 3. And remember, you trade again, Plymouth's beauty atuj popularity This message sponsored as a public service by you would pay at much as $500 more for many wilt assufe you of a high wata valuj. Sec youi "medium-price" cir»actually smaller than Plymouth! Plymouth dealer today I t ••.va SHELL OIL COMPANY PLYMOUTHPOO Sewaren, New Jersey HUIMJ "Am«rlcu'i Wo»t l«aullful Cur" by fmn«ui pruf.uJotial urtMi. *« SM»ty of Krt1.- L*Mm?ijSr-»ft'V!>r,'<<-? LEGAL, NOTICES ""section 2. All garbage, refuse, aahes NOTICE and "waste matter, except as Jiereln before the piston is ready for its power the harmful effectd of engine depoaitat Notice Is hereby given that the fol- Within, 2006 miles a high compression 1 F,4 SALE--8UFMUOR COURT provided, shall be oolleated by the lowing proposed ordinance was intro- Before you've used tlwotankfuls, Shell "• ' JERSEY. CHANCERY DIVL Township qf Woodbrldge and disposed duced and passed on flrst'readlng at » engine has built tip engine deposits. stroke. Thus i« called pre-firing—a major U!imL£&EX COUNTY. Docket ot either at l'» Incinerator or at such meeting oi the Township Committee of cause of engine knock'and power loss. Pnernium TJrith TCP Wditive wjlll ref tt4M-54. ANTONINA OUIDICE, offlolal dumping area »s the Township the Township of Woodbrldge, In the Thee* deposits' cancel out some of the , "ml ALEXANDER; B1ENKOW- Committed may, from time to time. County of Middlesex, New Jtraey. held power your engine) by overcoming the t MARY BIENKOW8KI, his Aianate a•y ResolutionResolution. on the Sth day of August, 1955. and power and economy the engine should These deposits also short-tircuit spark pendants. Writ of Execution for Section 3 The said official dumping that said ordinance will be taken up deposits that cause the pre-tring. They of mortgaged premises dated ares Is hereby expressly reserve* tor for further consideration and final pas- get from high ctetahe gasoline. plugs and cause them to "miss." Power . 1065. the exclusive use of this Township, and sage at a meeting of said Township falls off. It's almost like driving with no lqtnger ahort-drcuit your spark plugs tur of the above stated Writ. no person shall use the same for the Committee to be held at Its meeting And the more "kround-town" driving dl and delivered. I will dumping ot garbage, refuse, ashes or room In the Memorial Municipal Build- you do: the more these engine deposits the brake on! and bake them "miss." Itn salt nt public vendue on waste matter except with the approval Ing lu Woodbrldge-, New Jersey, on the IHWDAY, THE FOURTEENTH ot the Township Committee. J 6th day of September, 10SS, at 8.00 c^n drag down engine power. But there's one high octane gasoline Enjoy the full power built into your OK SEPTEMBER A. D., 195S Section 1. The use or maintenance p. M. 1D8T1. or as soon there- »r rif two o'clock by ths then by any person of any other area, lot, after as said matter can be. reached, that gives you all the benefits of high engine! Start using Shell Premium with IWuiutard or DaylUht Bav- pfot or tract of land for the dumping at which time and place ail persons In the conlbuBtion chambers these de- : or Accumulating of garbage, refuse, who may be Interested therein will be - in the afternoon if the said , - - H glv$n un opportunity to be heard can- posits glow red hot and burn the gasoline oetane power—gives them to you without TCP today. Iw Kt>,rifr, office in the City Mh«s or waste matter cernlBB the sam< :, Brunswick, N. J dared tb bo a detriment to public ehslls Trademark for this unique SMollne additive) *t MrUln tract or parcel of health *nd 1 nuisance and la pro- " B. J, DUNIOAN, daveloixd by SbaU Keuarci PaUot applied for.' 1 premises hereinafter partlcu- fcSmS (a) The Township Q^mmK- I d lownshln Clerk tribr.fi gimme, lying and be- tee rewevM-tne right to grant excep- AN ORDINANCE TO DESIGNATE AND "" Township of Woodbrldire. In DEDICATE CERTAIN LANDS IN THI v of Middlesex and State of tions to the proVWona of Section 4 hereof upon JdiiallJudiciallyy ,-•taWnUalni. . . i TOWNSHIP OF WOODBRIDGE AS y, beinic more particularly due »nd proper hearing in PUIMC PABKS AND PIAYGHOUHDB. as follows: utter a due ana proptr IMWIU». ••• WHEREAS, the Township Committee us 1'l.H 6 m Black 5M-B, u« Mvardance with tH« standards estiO)- of the Township ot Woodbrldge. In pur- « plan of plots on Map of Hshed by the statutory and declslonal suance of Its established policy of pro- intci.. Oreeu nidge, Section 2, aw 01 thto State, that the contem- viding parks and playgrounda for the Only Shell Premium Gasoline . «»ry ID. 1047. Ill th« Mlddle- plated dumping or aocumu sting of benefit of the entire populace of this Bty Ulcrk's Office it Map No. garbate. refuse, »sh« or was • matter municipality has determined that the * No ua. PremlMi are »d- will not In fact be a detriment to following descrlbet lands should Momlngalde Bond, R.F.D. designated and dedicated tor that pur- Now Jersey ,bSTh.WpUo»Uon for eaeacc h excepp- tion shall & detailed to writingiti , filedfild pose; therefore has hoth TCP and Top Iramt amount o( the )udg- with "hi Township Cl.rk, and stw BE IT OHDAINBD by the Townihlhp anUaflnrt by aald sale Is the contain an offer that the applicant jrtU Committeitt e off tthhe ThTownshii p off WoodWd- Three Thousand One Hundred enter io"» an Mreenwnt with this bridge, In tbe County of Middlesex: (M.ueoo) dollar* together hl that he win abide by tb« Section 1. That the lands and prem- •u»t« of thin tale. coudltlons ureacrtbed by the Isea herein described be, aad the same with all and singular ths Committee relative to such hereby are dedicated tor Park d 'luges, hereditaments »nd U1)ply Playground purposes, to wit: •>" thereunto belonging or STKintwfiw. w» "U1)ply thT(trin KIRST TRACT (Colonia) appertaining. ahlD with anf aceeptaiil"e surety bon"rd 'In DEG.1NMINQ at the point of inter- HQBERT H. JAMISON. .uch sum u It ahall n« to ensure the tecUun of the Northerly Hue qf Plume Sheriff. S performance of said aisreomeut Avenue with the Easterly line Qf Cavour A aZADKOWBKI, to'(0 aWdTbv7h«) I term, tod condition, street and. thence (1) Easterly along vo ww i , ,h(! Townihlp may, the Northerly line of FIUULO Avenue 24000 t«et to a palm to tk H\m i/1-8 lo IU INDEPENDENT-!.r.•,;,!• THURSDAY. AUGUST 1?. Kenneth, Dorothy J. J,K|,,ls/i PAOL" FOURTEEN Orortf Joining them nt thf Lake day party of Mr. Bouehoux' were Mrs. Rutntlc's mother, Mrs. Honored «t s|,, 'spending five weeks In Texas, mother, Mrs. Robert, Bouchoux, H:i!!i .it'Hii, HiHsidc: Mr. and Mr:. visiting with relations in Houston. Fred Savers, her brother Fred and mven by Mr. and Mrs. KEASBKY' WiUiuMi Harzula with William. ?lven at thr home of his brother- :r Oalveston and Port Arthur. his dkiighter Susan, of Albany. lone IrvlMton. for their son, Ed -.. shower win --vs, Doniri unit Piitty'Ann, Union, and in-law «nd sister, Mr. and Mrs, T —Congratulations to Mr nndward who has received MB dl - porothy Jpan .Ic«ii 1 f 1 imi the Park Joseph Gulvns, Har- -Mr. and Mrs. Robert Susat, Harry Ktmzle, stnten Island n Chain o Hills^Park Reports Ell:iabeth Avenue, entertained on I Mm. W, am. Hnrrlson Avenue, charge after four years' service in Of Mr, mid Mrs 1,, ., old Sclnoeder. Louis Ello. Fred —Saturday niRht Mr. and Mrs. who cplebtated nine years of mar-She Army. Tuesday nluht U« f»-Oakland Avenue, in 1 ••:m Austin and Bobby and Lawrence. Punday In honor of the fifth birth- day of their daughter. Barbara. John R, Jewkes. Elizabeth Ave- riage on the 18th. nnd to Mr. and Perth Amboy, Un Ins two brothers. nue, were hosts to Mr. and Mrs. ™"f Art Wagner, Jr., (Clven by '• I!. I Mrs Louts Ello. Washington Ave- or gueala. The shower »:, last Sat- Quests were Barbara's grand- Mr and Mrs. RelnhRrt Thor- Lawrence Moran, Mr, and Mrs. 1is wife- Also present «re Wayne by Miss Kftt-hli'pn S;ii|, Ins party mother. Mrs. Bertha Wolfe; Mr. nue, whose anniversary was the (1 •'"in, _ juiday. *!ien pu«ts ,U ins pim> „. , , . •, rntertnined Frl- Walter MoiUnslti, Jvji. and Mrs. wanner jr., Mr. and Mrs. Aitthe bridegroom, KH,I I Rug- and Mrs CharUe Bronnur and Mr. 13th.• ynlfttit In honor ' " and MID. Rlchnrd Day, all of May- i Joseph Orinndo hnrt Mr. «nd Mrs. Also birthday Kreetlntts to Owen iWftHjer' Br., and (t9U(rhtcr Peg: Jegllnakl, sistu nf tin ,' (JI:OHOE- of their df.,,... s. gtero. Karen .Johnson Orc^e and ?? "'* ' !* tT", °\, ft? wood. On Monday afternoon there ,wmiam Braut't, all of trie Park. Capitaano, Park Avenue, and tpMr «nd Mrs. Louis Provencher. Miss Jcglinskl win I,, l Mw Vesent were Ellens tirand On Sunday Mr and Mrs, Jewkes mond Vincent Hcupp ° Kenneth MUliorat,. Edward U*- * P^ent were Ellen5 ?rand- was a party for the neighborhood Susan Ooff, Homes Park Avenue, MrandMrsPatOlacobbe.Bloom-- f pa r U MT plflyrtiates, as follows: Dentse and j and their children Judy and Ran- fleid mi Louis Provenclier, Jr. and South Amboy, l.abm ii Homes rark torl Mlchei^l oonoghui rjonoghue ean and dD Den -J ™ ,, »m*?! MrMs "0 °- ^T who was nltw years old last Fri- Homes ton t A dy visited With Mis. Jewkta' Lady of Pehcc Chine; nis Werti— • . Lain- .i_n .1,the, «.eventm s, <*i?, ^Ificd fcestft*. "School traffic" is America's most precious asset. The bright promise for our future rests in the lives of boys and girls who will be ou their way to school soon! Resolve now, to Remember: the lives of these children are in the bands that drive your car. Slow down near schools. Observe scrupulously the directions of traffic officers (yes, and those uf the young school safety patrols, too). Watch out for x'hjtdren on their way to'and from school and at Dread polio at the peak of its virulence lunl ) ll a Mil in children's lives remotely «- l * J, rt pUy. Be alert kt the wheel. that exacted by traflic accidents. Do New MIDDLESEX County to reduce this grim casualty list! Directory... in new, Expect the un^pected . . . you'll be surp^is^d how often it happens, ^here children are concerned. Keep ydur cau in simplified alphabetical form good mechanical condition . . . especially steering gear and brakes. Keep tragedy out of the lives of little children . . . Your telephone directory is being mod- IMPORTANT NOTIl and bitter remorse out of your own ... by driving cautiously '< i ernized—put in easier-to-use alphabetical JF you want a change In your lining,.. • always! forrrh, Now, instead of baring to find the IF you want an extra listing— right heading and then the person you either for someone els* in your home or for yoyrstlf In want to call-r-all you need look for is the a nearby directory... •- Thir advertisement sporwoitd as a public service by person. Please call your Tttophont Business Office as'soon if P.9. TO lUIINIIIKIN' possible. The Classified Directory lYallow P»ges) is closing soon too. Make sure your adyartiument It In this Important "Where- THE CALIFORNIA OIL COMPANY to as;V PAGHR rorattr THtmSBA«. 1956 iants to Seek Little League Series Clincher Saturday Halt Indians, 74, in White Birch Club Opening Contest Racks Up Victory As Coodale Excels Over Benny's, 3-3 WOODBRIDOE-H the PORT READING — The White •HWTU m the first (turn* of the Birch Men's Club of Menlo Park UWt League Woltd racked up Its most Impressive vic- brirtrn thr James Motors tory of the current campaign and Vhr Kiwanis Club Ih- when, it submerged Benny's Tav- O'tnimuM riurinK Vhe pres- ern, 3-2, in a close game which ulayofTs. the series wlU no was not decided until the final i so down as the top POSt- ut. The defeat was the local soft- n attraction In the hiatai^ ball club's first In 14 games. \-i Hi* orgMiaaUon. The' Oiwits Joe Rheinhardt. the White :cir>tt the opening fracas, ?-6, but Birch pitcher, emerged the hero ,->r,iy »ficr b*tt!in« the scr»i^y. [NOCKS PICKED UP ON JACKSON'S CORNER of the contest as he checked the . Inclwns tooih-and-nall for »JX fUU usually hard-hitting Port Reading inrtags. • r Krik Christensen and Prank Pacjkowskl of South hitters to four safe blows over the Tbe series will rreume Satnrdajr iftflrnoon at two o'clock at the JBiver have been selected to co-captain the University distance, Rheinhardt had a shut- out going for six Innings, but It i Vin Burtn Strirt Stadium with Jof Richmond football team this fall. Big Erik is in line , evapornted In the seventh when a MtMfity crowd expected to vie* Benny's drove home two runs- ihr second contest. If the Klwanis ;jor All-Southern and Ail-American honors If he man- one short of knotting the tally. Club *m» U* next rltsh. the third ges to steer clear of injuries Andrew Ludwlg, one Manager Vullus Kallar's aggre- jinj deciding ^;imt- will be playwi gation punched across a run in al the s«mc fteld and at the usual pf the better pistol marksmen in Middlesex County, the first inning to forge ahead i lime Sunday. von two trophies during the Allentown Police Invita- when Tony 0'Brleii doubled down Rjdtey Ooodale Jaraes Motow' the left Held line and came In to u)r«ifd pitcher who posted a 9-1 011 Tournament recently. , , , vince Buonoeore, the toe the plate on Rhelnhardt's rtoon) durtnit the regular season >r Barron leather lugger, is currently stationed single over second base. ; in the Nation*! Division, »alk«tl After five scoreless frames, the iofT the mound at the eonclusWn |n Munich, Germany.. ,, Johnny Choma, Woodbridge White Birch erupted for two morf of six innirgs the winning chuefc- iigh School's most faithful follower down through runs to take the topside of the !er. His biggest asset during the ne years, rates Johnny and Tommy Korczowski the score, 3-0, Ed Majeskle started icrudal gtme. »•« 1>1& control— the seventh Inning rally by lead- UTTLE LEAGUE ACTION: ** Vt, the hm* M*K Gwte *• i walking only four batters. In the nost outstanding backs he ever saw on our local grid- first innlBf which scored the Initial ran ol tbe LMleLmtw W«tl$ trt». ing oil with a sharp single. Jim itato. tk» —•** «ri tor 'Other two itnporiant department^, irons. . . . While on the subject of football Tommy Nobles, the next batter, moved his, he set eight UntUTs down via the 1 filllams was selected, along with a group of former teammate over to third base with strikeout route suul gave up eight a two-ply shot to center field. hits, ollegiate stars, to represent Camp Pendleton in foot- With both runners In scoring po- Junes Motors broke into the all garb this coming season. Tommy claims his mind sition, Don Sherry grounded to 1 soorirg column in the Arst Innlij third base to account for the two trill be at ease for a change because scholastic difficul- I w to ahead, l -0. on a single by markers which eventually decided lot Ur, two walks and a VU<1 es cannot Interfere with his eligibility in the ma- the contest, i pilch The lead was short-lived, Jnes. ... Congratulations are in order for the Hope- iContinued on Page Sixteen) 'Jwwew, when the Indians came. lop with three Ullles In- the bot- awn Indians, who recently clinched the Recreation i torn of the first to take over, 3-1. utermediate Baseball title. . . . The Service Electric Jeter Twirls 2nd Two free passes, a double by Hornets are scheduled to meet the Metuchen Recrea- j RJtMe Jankowski and »n qrror hit it>F Jfrry Coaiiell accounted for on in the semi-finals of the Freeholders Little Bigger No-Hitter of Year eague Tournament Saturday at one o'clock at John- Giants Bounce Back Dn Park, New Brunswick. WOODBBIDOE—Bob Deter en- The Giants bounsed back one trenched himself In the Wood- in U» second with * three- ITTLE LEAGUE SHORT HOPS bridge Little League Mythical run eruption to slide to the top The Lions Club Tigers copped the first game of the Hall of Fame when he pitched his tgain. *-S. Three walks, a hit i second no-hitter of the season as baismnn a.nd a timely double off World Series by defeating the Walter Pharmacy his team, the Greiner Senators, the b«t of Richie Napolt set up odgers. .. . Iselin plans to hold its annual tag days downed the Mauro Motors Yank- ees, 5-3. the scoring opportunity. his Saturday and Sunday for the purpose of raising The young right hander was Their bats still hot, the Na- linds to purchase necessary equipment. . . . Dick never better working off the rub- Uonal Division champs collected ber, his control was good for the Uirte additional runs In the top of ikin, the triple-amputee who performs with the Fire six full innings. Statistics show Die third. Don Kulic started the ompany Dodgers, will appear on Happy Felton's TV Deter fired third strikes past fif- uprising with a solid hit down the teen batters and walked only four. lett neW toe which was good for ogram August 28 before the St. Louis-Brooklyn Allan Grossman had the misfor- i two bases. Kulic then drew a free ame. ... We are of the opinion that Johnny Dubay, tune to match curves with the tal- pass before Allan McElhenny on Aaroe and Maynard Winston should be compli- ented chucker and as a result was | belted a trlpte to the fence in left charged with the loss. i field to score both runners. When ented for the efficient manner in which they offlci- Deter was deprived of a shutout i the ttoo* to the inflfcid -caromed the first' game of the play-offs between James as early as the fourth inning when across the foul line, McElhenny the Yankees capitalized on a lotors and the Kiwanis Club. ... Jim Carrigan, the | dashed for the plate to put the walk, steal of second base and a ! Giants en top, 7-3. foodbridge president, plans to stage a campaign to passed ball to score their first run, j A single by Connell followed by Mauro Motors chalked up two * three-ply blast delivered by Joe ame the organization's stadium before the 'first of more in the sixth by way of an OUT IN FRONT:The James Motors Giants made J» semw. tat «* «c.»j4ww ^ Hmrfhridre link Lr^gw tlunpaiasfcip Santo; afW»- Casper gave the Indians a run in tie new year. . . . Ricky Qoodale, the James Motors error and hit. a steal, two free noon by defeating the Kiirani^ C|ub Indians. "-«. la the »»*«•£ r»*» *• «*^ annmal pUxifTs- l>urins thr r**«tUr won Ifcr Giants passes and a costly mlscue. the fourth which closed the gap litcher, beat the Indians in the opening game of the won the National Division title by two full same* axtt Vht ***** i*w* W«nifcri*ir Lion^rtah rirttrs. Kmwtaax in Uw *k#w to a 7-4 count. Robert Richards, the Senators' from the extreme left are: DOB Kee. Jr.. Raj Ortimd*. Cfcutes, »«•***. N** OrU»««. Dan Austin. Joe I r. Anlhva? MKTM awl eries due to his ability to remain calm under pressure, second baseman, was top man at i In the 'bottom of the sixth, Konowici. Standing are: Jim Austin. Don Kee. Wtf&un BHUK*. U*« Mci»H WOODBRIDGE — With Andrew - OUT THEY GO! - Ludwig .sfUing a blulerinc pace on the local ransif by scoring 29B iwinls out of a possible 300, the 15 CARS MUST GO BEFORE the FIRST of SEPTEMBER Township Polk't* pistol team OUt- iiiiculous prices which mean huge savings to you. Stop in today and get the buy shot ManviUc, 1.169-1,122 in the of your life. Say "(iROUCHO SENT ME" and get your Ik-inse plates free. Ct-ntiiil Jei-sty League earlier this week. i Ludwin accumulated his lofty LOOK AT THESE PRICES ! total by puncturing his targets for ' a perfect 100 points in slow fire, 99 1955 PLYMOUTH Club Coupe 1953 PLYMOUTH 4 Door Sedan I in i\ie time and 99 in the rapid. FQUIPPKD FULLY EQUIPPED ,TVnm Captain Clusindo Zpccaro ] was also at his best on the firing 1695.00 1095.00 line, scoring 98-97-9B for A 293 [951 MERCURY CLUB COUPE 1954 PLYMOUTH Sport Coupe timrk which was good for second RADIO AND HEATER place honors on the victorious EQUIPPED — ONE OWNER club. i 1695.00 1595.00 Tom Lapay was Manville't tqp shooter with a 286 tally, while Ms 1953 I)E SOTO 4 DOOR SEDAN 1953 CHEVROLET Club C^upe teammate Al Persinkl was dose < A HEAL BARGAIN A SMART CAR behind with a 284 total. ; Thus far this season Woodbridge' 1495.00 1095.00 lias won 16 matches while losing | three and at the present are sta- 1952 1)E SOTO 4 DOOR SEDAN 1953 PLYMOUTH Uul> Coupe tioned in second place Ln the league A ONE OWNER BKAUT RADIO AND HEAJTER tandings. Plscataway leads the > 1095.00 pack with an impressive 18-1 rec- 895.00 ord. 1953 DE SOTO V8 4 Door Sedan ! Woodbridge Is scheduled to re- |953 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE urn to action Tuesday afternoon EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN THIS CAR MUST BE SEEN BOOMS OUT A DOUBLE: The Giants \-% hU *l U* when Mack Motors of New Bruns- 169,5.00 1595.00 kowskl. (shown above), Waste* a feuble ton tfat Ml ktUwmk wick, competes against the locul by a 2-1 score, Don folk ia the Oiant catcher WMtftac nurksmfen at North Pklnfield. |953 DODGE 4 DOOR SEDAN 1951 CHEVROLET 4 Door Sedan WQODBRIDGE (1.189) VERY NICE FOR THE SMART BUYER SAVINGS Dtded tco suites far the Red Sox. ihr» of thh e Heed Sox runs with a SP TPRF Tot, 595.00 Deposits in the nation's 517 mu- Cubs Halt Red Sox The Tea Eyck Yankees sunrtvwi duufcie aa« sinfle , Colora A. Ludwlg 100 99 99 293 895.00 ,ual savings bunks increased $973.- but C Zuocaro 98 97 98 299 l PLYMOUTH 4-Door Sedan 1951 FORD 4 DOOR SEDAN W0.00O during the first six months P. Yacovino 96 100 291 VERY CLEAN it this year. This was a 7 per cent In Iselin Series ***** u» A. Oqnnel|y 98 93 95 RADIO AND HEATER 595.00 lecrease from the gain of $1,042,- Om«Miiy No 11 Bntres. pttcM« dKCtetnn after wortiin* . 595.00 V»m in the like 1411 of 19M, ISBUN - rVt* Sei^DBi* i Oate Minn «nt do»Ti to & 1-1 (4el<-*i In «hkh he c*v* up T. Lapay 96 98 >52 PLYMOUTH 4 Door Sedan 1949 CHEVROLET Club Coup* the decrease reflects withdrawals paved the way for ttufi T-3 x«Wry Braoe C!KSM$ va& i*anlc Bak, If Giants lo Seek Caspar, 2n 3 (Continued from Sports Lucas, lh 1 Q*orRf Fair, wen: down on strllcrs Pair. 1b 2 At this point Jfw Moronoy walked Mnroney, if 0 b*forr Jim Cnvinn clrarifl the Morris, c 2 base pnths vrltli a double With thr tyinc nin poi.vfl at second 25 b»se, the OlatH tmrlrr railed upon 8aor* by innings: his rewrvr Mrrneth to tire three James Motors 13 3 0 0 0.7 itrlkrs past JOP Takach lor the 3 0 0 10 2-6 final out I/is« for Connfll Jerry Cnnncil. the strike-out White Birch Club king tn the local Little League. i Continued from SporU Vis charurd with the defeat. He Benny's came close to pulllne |»ve up four hits and struck out the game out of the locker In the 10. but his rprirnl was off as he bottom of the seventh with a two- \ After AUGUST 15, 19^5 to, Vo the new location of his office will be *'M 100 MAIN STREET Woodbridge, N. J. Eye Examinations Office Hours: Monday, Thursday and Friday 9:30 A. M. - 8 P. M. t\ r Tuesday and Saturday ... 9:30 A. M. - 5:30 P. M. , ° and by appointment '• Wednesday by appointment Telephone Wcodbridge 8-8104 SPICTUR£ E SPECIAL! r/ THE FINEST IN BANKING SKKYICKS AKK AVVtlAHI.i; AT iiurtij ^:t PERTH AMBOY SAVINGS INSTITUTION - Perth ALUMINUM AWNINGS WOODBRIDGE NATIONAL BANK - Dress up your Picture Window with on Aluminum Awning that FIRST NATIONAL BANK in CARTERET • MM ROLLS UP and ROLLS DOWN Alumaroll ii ilie perfect awning part- bee I low It Hulls ner for your Picture Window-addi lib THE FORDS NATIONAL BANK • ' Fords Choice of 9 colors its beauty-rolls up out of the way for perfect viability — gives year round NO MONEY DOWN Sun and weather protection — Ipoks 34 MONTHl 1O tU> lovely from inside, too. If you have CARTERET BANK and TRUST COMPANY - caneret a picture window, you should have AlumarolL fhom loda) for f«ff Homt Dtmonitfolion Ill • ALUMINUM FIRST BANK and TRUST COMPANY - Perth JALOUSIES , STORM MEMBERS FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION* WINDOW!! WQadbridge John Georfei, Prop. 87 MAIN STREET, WOODBRIUGE UfEN NIUMY DLL « 8-0127 SPECIALLY PREPARED LEADING MERCHANTS FOR PARENTS AND ADVERTISE IH SCHOOL STUDENTS JACK-TO -SCHOOL NEEDS inbepenbent - leaber y PiibllnhKl KTerj Thuriuliiy PRICE EIGHT CENTS m. ID Orcen 8t.rMt. Wnodhrlrixp, N ,! RiHiTfvl as SPCOIVI C1»RR Matter WOODRRIIXJE. N. J.. THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1955 XI VII NO. 26 nt the Post OflVr, WofHlhrlrlRf. N ,! * * SCHOOL — SECTION— :.vp« T Yes, that time is here again! At the sound of the school bell, it will be "Goodbye, vacation . . . hello, books and teachers!" for students *ME everywhere- From grade-schoolers to college seniors, returning to learning will be a whole lot easier (even fun!) when preparations for the new school term are made well in advance . . . \vhen_wardrobes are properly rounded out... when all necessary supplies and gear (from book bags to bikes) are on hand and ready to go when the "great day" dawns. Smart parents and their children will do their back-to-school shopping early... ^.:Ii [ ['''i':yyM}&0^ avoid the last-minute rush . . . choose wisely and well from peak selections ... get off to a good start for the new school yearl ^ I til IH THIS SECTIOH • Complete information on all Township Schools • Special, Local Back - to • School Pictures mm,. • I Prevue of Woodbridge High School Spirts Program Miss • Latest Styles and Fashions for School Wear BACK-TO-SCHOOI. THURSDAY. AUGUST IS, rr< r».CF T1V0 Boys mid «irls- • • What kind ' merit of Laboi .,, nf n future do vim fiu;f If you reward* sktlini ,,,.|. . tin- ',,i:s>r.;i niinihn of American w 1 leave school now? The Armed mtmity needs c Saddle Oxfords lor Boys A Girls Boys Shoes Handsome Priced from and Sturdy ; 55.95 t» $7.95 M'('OKUlNd TO SIZE DAY* IT your yiHinuslef has ;i minor fuol fault, (lon'l delay — ;isk us [llMlllt (he Speililly- r.uiii Flrci-Air Arch I.IIU' Shut's (or Chll- ilmi. "\Vi' Fit Your Child as We Would Our Own" JUVENILE COTTON CHARMER: to stop tMc music —a day or party- Gidden 's SHOELAND minded pinafore by Lanz is made In a bright stylized floral On-the-go youlb lavishly burns up energy in strenuous play I'M MAPLE STREET PERTH AMBOY cotton print. Gay rickrack trims Nexl 10 Post oilli-c KuildliiK — OJIPH Fridaj Till 9 P. M. the*jumper which is worn with and ceaseless activity. It's all part of growing up . . . But, a tucked blouse. where do they get this energy? ... from rich,'creamy Puritan Dairy Milk ... it re-charges youthful energy . . . AT SINGER: puts sparkle in the eyes, a glow in the cheeks. It supplies the mineral salts and calcium so vital to the developmnt of strong bodies, teeth and alert minds. Yes, Puritan Dairy Milk builds solidly the foundation for a healthy, happy lifetime. "ON - THE • GROWT USED SEWING MACHINES at your SCHOOLCHILDREN SINGER SEWING CENTER THRIVE ON MILK! AH machines thoroughly reconditioned by Singer experts. Many with Down Payments as lx>w as $7.^0. "Come and get it" has a welcome FIRST COMK—IIRST SKKVT.D! FREE DELIVERY! sound in the ear$ of youth . . . especially when each snack is SINGER TREADLES $1R 95 given extra zip and zest with a IMilk. is Go6d brimming glass of wholesome, Were $154.SO (U only) NOW I W nourishing MILK. Children like 'Round the Clock! milk . . . and milk likes children. SINGER ELECTRIC PORTABLES It's the drink they Go on, GLOW Serve, it at meals, Wen- $(i!).i>0 (2 only) NOW on, GROW on. mealft, use it in your c Give them Nature'* (io at its Beit.-.'.Puritan SINGER ELECTRIC CONSOLES $Riiso Milk. Wno $119.50 (Honly) NOW KEEP PLENTY IN THE HOUSE.. SINGER ELEC. DESK MODEL $12900 W11:; $179.5/} (lonly!) NOW Phone VALLEY 6-1200 FREE KS SINGER SEWING COURSE With Every Machine Purchased Super Creamy Dairy Products Delivered SINGER SEWING CENTER to the PURITAN DAIRY 169 SMITH ST. Perth Am boy HI 2-2838 Your Door FAYETTE AND WILSON STKEETS PERTH AMBOY OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P. Bt V ..<-,. it.- PAGE THRft JACK T0-8CH00L EDTTION THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1955 FIT MOST IMPORTANT tend Schools 4 nnd 5 on a part- schools •on-iili'i :i smock as part of to 6 residing In Lafayette Estates, proper will enroll at various There's Vanity i Properly flttlnp shoes for school Want to Know Which Schooltime busts The morning session •,.|imil wjirdroho, IB advice, to will begin At 8 A. M. ffnd (flsrnlsJ will attend School 14. Fords. Pupils schools on September 1. 1. or 6. children, whose bones have not jr ., i;i(|i' tcucliprs who often at 12:05 P M. The afternoon ses- in Grachw 7 and » tn Lafayette yet matured, are most import Ant Utah School In '55" ]irntrrt clothing from clny Your Child Will Attend? sion will begin at 12:10 P. M. iind Estate* Will »tttml School 17, New pupils. who will attend hni'1': to correct development of the fee!.. dhfnlss at 4:15 P. M. Transporta- Fords. No transportation will be Wnodbrldge High School In Sep- Jumpers, this rail, offer M i t.inn «s provided last yenr will be provided for these pupils. tember are to report at the High Just Head This Story: Amgnmvnts are Listed provided this year. Buses will rank* All pupils In Oracles 1 -4 will at- a variety In style as dreww. fjohool building on Thursday, Sep- For Instance, there Is W f_. fly Suppr'tntendeiit of Sehooh ISickldb tfie same stops as made last year. tend Schools 7 and 14 on a part- tember 1. Bt 9 A. M. for registra- Pupils in kindergarten to Grade time busts. Morning sessions will tion. Bring transfers from other sleeve Jumper with the «C00J»BI*' ISHKIN BROTHERS, Inc. be from t A. M. arrttl 12 09 P. M. out. Paris - Inspired horiW WOODBfUDGE-Artiimment of the ubote area who attend St. 5, Inclusive, In the Avenel area high schools or diplomas from pupils to the various schools In the James' school frill r* transported. will attend Schools * and 5. Ave* and afternoon seutorm front 12:10 uritde schools. This does not apply neckline, there is « thrUM Township for the opefiinsr of fl(«Tte l Pamirs nel. Pupils in Grade 6, residing noon uiUU 4:U t. M. k\\ pfolJl in to pupils who wer* regtortered &. lumper th»t coma with a rJM school, September 7, was an- Pupils residing along Rout« 1 east of Pennsylvania Railroad Grades 6-8 *m attend Schools 7 fore school closed In June. Inn cape. The Jumper taa and 14* ail day. SMstcms wtll be GYM SUITS nounced today by Superintendent from Green Street Circle to where tracks In Avenel will be transport- All Woodbridge High School cun be worn together W of SchoOla Victor C. Nlcklas as fol- Garden State Partway crosses ed to School 12,^pwaren. Others In from 8 A. M. until noon nnd from blouse, tlio cape can be 1 P. M. until 3:30 P. M. seniors, juniors and those sopho- SCHOOL BAGS lows: Route 1, who are In grades kinder- Grade 8 in Avenel urea will attend mores in their third year of hlnh alone find the jumper too djn F.dKar Hill garten to 8; will be transported to Schools 4 and 5, Avenel. Kindergarten «SStorts lit Schools school work, anfl all sophomores worn singly as a dramatic Kindergarten pupils residing on and frorh school. Pupils in Grades Colon!* Area 7 and I4wmt«fr6#9lon:« A in the college preparatory course dve«s. •*} BKIKK CASKS Edgar Hill, WoodbrMge, will at- 1-4 will attend ScrVM 1 In the PupFIs m Grade 7 residing In M. and from 1 to 3:15 P. M. Pupils are to report to the ftigh School New, too, are the rlb-trUttrwU^. tend afternoon sessions the first morning session f;om 8 A, M. to Colonia areu will attend School 10, In kindergarten classes will attend auditorium at 7;40 A, M. on Wed- jumper, th> side-buttoned, wr»|-v half of the school year. Kinder- 12:05 P. M. Pup(ls In Grades 5-8 Hopelawn. Pupils In Grade 8 In school only In ont stsslon. Classes nesday, September 7, for attend- over jumper and a sllm-«irirt#|| I* I'KIN iiiid PENCIL SETS garten pupils residing along-Win- (Grade 5 In School 1 and Grades this area will attend School 11. In trie morning session In the first ance In the mornlnR session jumper with a button-on bib. 4 wa'y 1 from Green Street Circle to. 6-8 in School 111 will atten^'school Woodbridge. Classes In these half ot Mhool year *U1 be In the where the Garden State Parkway during hours scheduled f/om 9 A. grades will be in session nil day afternoon lettlott trie ltst half of All WoodbrWge High School I* SNEAKERS and GYM SHOES crosses U. fe. Highway 1 will at- M. to noon, and from IP. M. to Morning session will be from 8 A the school ySar, and oUfflffi In the freshipen and commercial and so- AIKWT cial scientific sophomores are to Perhaps thn.most dlfMfcult I tend morning sessions the first 3:30 P.M. M. to noon and the afternoon ses- afternoon session the first half of to teach young children »tld half of the school year. Aventl Are* slon from 1 to 3:30 P. M. These the schooryear will b« In the morn- report, to the High School audl M SCHOOL SWEATERS torlum at 12:10 P. M. on Wednes must be done at home, the Pupils residing on Edgar Hill "in :'Th Gym Shorts ~ S> AJMUAI RITUL Aiuts YOUTH F*IHI0N SHOP Tee Shirts • .so 1 (With Woodbridge across, chest) "Keds" Sneakers__ 395 you'd expect to pay 3,98 or moril "Adler" Sweat Sox_ l^ "Zip" Sweatshirts 295 O, Emphajizel the long lorso look like mother'i. With school bag. T>' (With Woodtjridge on front) b. Navy charmer that has lashioh buttons ot waist, With stretchfocks. , 98 C. Billowy itriped skirt, solid bodice. With matching shoulder bog, -••.- • This is YOUTH FASHION SHOP'S New! Full Zip Sweatshirts 3* ' All are wrinkle-resistant and have full 3-in. hems. In other color chokes, " too. 'Maximum shrinkage l%..Stop In today ond see theml j, , i .••& Woodbridge High and younglancTs Plasticoatqd Children's School.Shoes Book Covers ea. ISillwrl - - • Your Best Shoe Buy! look for Fall (imird Your Growing Children's Feet in the Swing..." She'll look as cute as a kitten in her adorable new Young- POMPAKE land dress—shaped with a full-full skirt ot Mooresville Leather two- . woven plaid. It's shoe-buttoned to the waist, with sailor QUALITY! collar and cujffs of contrasting rayon linen. In black multi- "A ' )MPARE strap Searsole, rubber heel. plaid with blu« or gray linen. Sizes 5 to 6x, $4,98; 7 UCK! Sizes 8'/j to 4. to 14, $5.98. t SURELY YOU'VE HEARD ABOUT OUR 398 Gold Bond Dividend Check Plan PAIR For some time now, the Youth Fashion Shpp has been Issuing Gold Bond Dividend Checks with every purchase. This means a 5c wving on every dollar you spend here! Boys' Double Knee These checks you m»y redeem al the Youth Fashion Shop Boys' Plaid and Pinwale Corduroys for additional merchandise of yotar choice or you l^ay save Plain Sport Shirts these checks and redeem them for their total v&lu^ oa any item tor items) In our store. We alto carry a Complete Line of Nationally siicoa! brown Reg. 3.29! Branded Clothing ami lUberdasliery. — Stop In) Reg. 1.69! Your Back to Sfchool HEADQUARTERS in Perth Amboy Uicr. Heuro- i Sanforized * and washfast cot- i sole, heel. Dress him up or let him tussle ton broadcloth shirts for sizes SHOP AT - S'-u to 3. in pinwule cords with double 4 to 16. Many colors and pat- fabric knees. Choice of colors. terns. * Maxtmuiu shrinkage ' All sizes 4 to 10. 1%. * ASK ABOUT SEARS EASY PAYWNI fLAri 190 SMITH STREET, PERTH AMBOY 275 HOBART STREET Deliyhtfally Air-Condltioned for Your Shopping Comfort PERTH AMBOY HI 2-(600 YOUTH VA8HION SHOP 9 YOUTH FASHION »HOP - NKXT tQ WOOLWOftTH'8 - BACK-TO-SCHOOI, !,i \CK THURSDAY, AUGUST IB, 1955 lolor Brightens Teenagers Urged to Return Filled Cookie Jar Important to Kids School Fas To School by Labor DepL Gay plaids nnd vn ,.| KAYS Department Store What is R home where there are •nllven the Bnrk-tn-si hleh school over a 40-yenr span NEW YORK. N. Y. — Parents school children that cant boa Ion pictures for \\w. I.,II may result In an earning power of JEROME H. ROBINSONSON. PROPPROr. should encourage teen-agers to re- of , well filled cookie Jar? IU<«* $14,700 for men and nearly $20,000 Plaids in wool, mtini, ,. turn to high school this fall, Act- tart a complete home, nor ta It alike, take on pxriiin VVoodbrldie Oaks Shopping Center ISEUN Ing Regional Director Frank J. for women." really ft well equipped home, In the 1536 OAK TREE ROAD Mr. Mwnch cited examples nf combinations: vivid I>K. Muenrh of the V. 5. Department men'Vho"Teft'school at an early opinion of most "thorny . ronagy hues, H!1 Mummi of Labor's Wage and Hour Divi- f l t ly hp] m and succeeded in business even Nor Is It very smart of motn trusted with nfutrni sion, said here today. "Boys and though handicapped with little or if she overlooks this dual oppo combined with sparkim,. BACK-TO-SCHOOL sirls who drop out of school In no education. "These success tunlty for making thing* moie Solid tone dresses, ,.,,,. SUMMER CLEARANCE order to earn ' n fast dollar'," Mr stories are often mentioned by convenient for herself and pro Muench said, "are literally throw- convenient ivi m..*., . and suits will also nvvu,. I IN VI, 2 WEEKS! CLOTHING ing away tens of thousands of teen-agers as an excuse to drep vldlng necessary nourishment for rant colorlnq. Tim r,': out of school," he declared. "How- colors, such as limo. lemn1, Drastic Reductions in For Teen-Ape Ciirls and Boys. dollars." the children. ever, 99 percent of the men with as well as llchl uri'm, p,b High School ahd College Students In duns the 1950 census report, Cookies can be prepared in ad- teal, coral and SI-HIKI Ml Departments Mr. Muench said that all men 25 success stories ^o tell will readily vance during mother's leisure and state that th»y are sorry they diet campuses like so tn.u, years and older, who completed the cookie Jar can be placed in an blooming flowers not continue their education and easily accessible spot where the 'Til 6 P. M. - ThurH.lay.aml Friday Til <> l\ >»• eictit years of grade school re- Other colors rxixrtici <„„,, Dail ceived an average Income of would strongly urge today's young- youngsters can get at it them- sters to return to school.1' selves, without bothering her. starring positlhnu ;u< •-,, B $2,533. Those who were graduated Having cookies on hand will nevertheless coins' inter' .' from high school earned an aver- The complexities of our atomic ntlons on a neutml ij,, „ age and man-msde satellites now stimulate them to drink that ex- age wage of $3,285, The men who tra glass of milk they should have muy ianne from biimli.„ Special! FREE Back to School Gilt! require an even higher level of (J1TV. completed lour years of college training and education. Mr. when they've Just returned from received a median wage of $4,407. Our Quality Is With Mueneh asked the New York and school and are ready to go out to "Accordin« to the census bu- play before supper time. BIV NOW I OR BFST Phone Liberty 8-4048 Our Prices Are Low! New Jersey communities, to com- SKI.F.CTIONS reau." Mr Muench said, "the cash' Of course It Is Important that value of finishing the last year of bine their local resources in a unl- tha cookie Jar's contents be con- cocted on the basis of simple re- cipes that are filled with energy and flavor. Count on combina- tions of spices such as cinnamon and RinRer, with molasses to In- ject iron and more calcium into tempting goodness. Or try the newly available mince meat for GIRL For .more Jhaking none-such golden cookies. fun per party—a date drwn of FOR Till And remember that cookies also cotton calico by Casino of Cali- play an important role in the fornia. Its rharm: a roll collar, contents of the lunch box the child long figure fit, bustle-like bow. takes to school. In party-nig lit black cotton. BEST in None Such Golden Cookies (Makes 6 to 8 Dozen) LOWEST in 1 9 oz. pkg. None Such Mince Education Is available to all in IE! Meat and Ms cup water, our great country ... and educa- KLINE'S WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BOYS MORE! boiled down tion Is vitally necessnry If we are DO YOUR SHOPPING AT 1 cup shortening to have citizens who are prepared l!i cups sugar to deal with complex social and 1329 OAK TREE ROAD ISEUN 1 egg, well beaten technological problems in a dem- 3 V* cups sifted flour ocracy upon which world leader A' teaspoon salt ship has been thrust. Plan now to 1 teaspoon soda return to school. * SPECIAL VALUE! Composition SCHOOL TABLETS Break mince meat Into small pieces and put In small saucepan. MOLASSES MILK SHAKE THICK RULED WRITING TABLETS Adandd stiwaterr unti. l Placlumpe s ovearer thoroughllow heayt 1 cup cold milk LEAD PENCILS FOR BEGINNERS broken. Increase heat and boll 1 tablespoon unsulphured briskly for 3 minutes or until mix- molasses Full Length, Hexagon Shape, Black RULED PEN AVn IVR TYPE TABLETS ture is almost dry, stirring fre- Dash of cinnamon quently. Cool, Cream shortening; Medium Degree Lead. Have Eraser FOR ADVANCED STUDENTS and nutmeg add sugar gradually, heating un- Stir molasses into milk, Dust Top. Assorted Colors. til fluffy. Add egg; beat until with cinnamon and nutmeg. vnooth and creamy. Add cooled and c each mince meat. Sift together flour, Ginger Cookies 12 Pencils to package o{Jc pkg. salt and soda. Add to shortening 3 cups enriched flour mixture gradually, stirring until l'/2 teaspoon salt well blended. Drop by teaspoon- 1 teaspoon baking soda fuls on greased baking sheets. Bake Vi teaspoon baking powder • GYM SUITS in moderately hot oven «400 de- 2 teaspoons ginger GIRIS' grees F.i about 12 minutes. 1 teaspoon cinnamon • COLORED LEAD PENCILS • POCKET SIZE MEMO BOOKS, Sleeveless 21 • RETRACTABLE BALL POINT PENS (Red or Blue) 5c ca. 5c and 10c ca. Tuna Salad Sandwich Killing '/2 teaspoon nutmeg 1 cup cold, canned or 2-3 cup shortening GIRLS' 11 Slfiu- 25c ea. • WOOD CRAYON PENCIL SETS t Scratch PADS (Packaged) H|c Pkg, Blue or Green cooked tuna '/!> cup sugar 2 (8 Colors) ,... 15c Box STENOGRAPHERS NOTE BOOKS, 3-4 cup unsulphured mola&ses BOYS' Grey SIIF.AFFER and WATERMAN PENS # ',2 cup celery, chopped '/.» cup green pepper, chopped 1 egg uribeaten With GYM S1II1U r B BOYS' Grey FOUNTAIN PEN INK Bottle 10c * JJmplet/. 49c f p0CKET L L mm B00KS ^ ^c !•••> cup mayonnaise Sift together first seven ingre- • 12" RULERS (Wood or Plastic).... 10c ea. (Complete with ruier) Flake cold cooked tuna or can- dients. Cream together shorten- With T-SHIRT 2' 15c ned tuna and combine with celery ing and sugar. Gradually add mo- • SCHOOL PASTE (Large Jar) • DRAWING COMPASSES with • REINFORCEMENTS FOR L. L. and pepper. Moisten ingredients lasses. Beat In egg. Add dry ingre- PROTRACTOR 15c ca. pAGES 5c, Box of 100 With dient^. Mix well. Chill dough In re- • "WIGWAM" SOCKS WEBSTKR'S i)00-Page DICTIONARY $1.00 • PROTRACTORS, TRISQUARES, • CUSAR. ACETATE BOOK GOVBES frigerator for one hour or more Men's Wool Nylnii c ea> ted effort to urge parent groups, Roll dough 1-8 inch thick on Reinforced Too nr • ERASERS (For Pencil and Ink) .... 5c ca. Etc 10c ea. (Sizes For All Text Books) l" floured board. Cut into desired Parent-Teacher Associations, em- and Heel . * m ' 3C shapes with cooky cutter. Bake 8- MEN'S and (illtl > QQ ployers and teachers to encourage 10 minutes In. moderately hot oven teen-agers to return to school (375 degrees PJ on highly greased All Nylon \» ^OC when the bells ring In their locali- cookie sheet. Yield: About 5 dozen. ties in September. LONG LASTING DURABLE, WIDE BOTTOM UJTPTKITS I SUPPORTERS 75c SCHOOL BAGS Texon School Bags with HALF PINT | Mesh Front Wide Selection ot Styles, Colors, Sizes. Plastic-coated, smooth imitation leather. • SWEATSHIRTS Deep and roomy. Large lunch pocket. VACUUM BOTTLE Waterproof Plaid and Solids, Imita- Plastic-bound edges. Strong stitched Children's popular Medium Wright i> tion Leather, and Other Materials. seams. square-shaped, school-size Lurtch t SNEAKERS 98c to 1 -98 each A REAL "BUY" 1 -59 Kits. Sturdy Bottle HOOH "P F' Boys' 1f Mrn's Girls' Oxford 31 Primp up for the Back - to - School Clothes AWARD SWEATERS White The choicest 'teen togs you've seen in years, (lay -skirts, blouses school days ahead! and sweaters, smartly styled and tailored to perfection! Buy Button Front. J now while selection is best. All Woof ALL HOME Medium WriRl''- Rain Reinforced Yarn J | SKIRTS All School (nidi-- SHAMPOO An outstanding collection M Permanents bright, new Fall styles in a • CAMPUS COATS wide range of fabrics and col- li/, oz. Bottle Various ors. Tailored and dressy styles. Wool, (Julltfil I"11" - From3.98. UPSTICK Assorted combs School Color* ] 30c Ste. 12-2» FOUNDATIONS nylon. Strong-an 3'/> BLOUSES • GYM BAGS NAIL POLISH Our array of smart blouses by JUDY BOND and SHIP 'N SHORE Is sure to Zipper 1 60c please. Mix 'em with your most casual Type clotbes; match 'em to your dressiest skirts.. . . They go everywhere. From 2.98. Completf'-'1"'! PENS and H^'" ... Foundation f Mothers: Check These Timely Sewing Notion Specials l 1 1 Lingerie Waterman - '" ' ' •a From MERCERIZED ZIPPERS , . NATION AIM THREAD 1Oc Slide Fasteners 25c ^ ADVF,|M|sl" LUGGAGE For Mm i|ll( PEARL and FANCY Sweaters AT N You'll lov« our gay.l * To keynove your wtrd- n(w Mlectloa 0, tsll Nolhlni doi, M mUeb BUTTONS 1Oc ^ I robe, our ever-lovely sweaters by HELSN for MW clothe* u U» LOW HA lingerie iMpt and pet- J?f^ »n in al'lth* brWJlt awfully wearable. j »«W. »°« "> «»»<>•">« _ I the garment that will DON'T FORGET WE HAVE .SPORTING GOODS'-HOBBY KITS - PflOTO SUPPLIES - NOTIONS hue. of fall. From W, t±om O QOfcdo the most for your ll Will *• 7»/W i^u,.^,,,,, for y0U| The Huck- 1329 OAK TREE ROAD Center of Perth Amboy Phone: ARAMOUNT ' ISELIN Liberty 8-1065 oituut in.;""-;,,.*1! KLINE 5 182 SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOY :•>-'•• TO SCHOOL EDITION THURSDAY, AUGUST IB. 1955 PAGE FIVE iKN BOMBS (States »tomle »r»n»l In lh« first Its oipiitrenth srml-anniml six months of this ym The dr- Check Health of Children t.h<- Atomic Energy Com- sign of the new *r«»ons *as taM pn h«s disclosed that hydro- on the results of the spectacular niis. of sCTorol types, have hydroRen tomb tests in the Pa- Before School Term Starts prodiicrd for the United clflc in 1954 With H long and active summer dther than to wnnriw later about * •BciUlon behind them and a sea vhat Is responsible for the child's ' ;nn of c.hanueable weaWier direct- nablllty * to make progress In v ahead, children who are ached- whool. OPEN ilrrt to RO bunk to school this fal New attention I* being directed '. FRIDAY hnuld pay a visit to the famll: ilso to the Importance of checking • ioctor for a physical checkup. ip on the school chlW's ability to . Til ALLEN'S Some schools actually requin lear clearly. 9 P. M. t mum! physical examination." Usually the child I* the hwlWtf••! Others provide for them as a mat- -i know whether he can hear well 'rr of course and in the genera r not. Yet lack of alertness or nteiTst of public school health. \llure to respond promptly m»y . Seasonal health checks for •e attributed to a backward per- ; youngsters as scheduled with thf inallty when a defect In hearing * lack to School SPECIALS! family physician by thoughtfu i really to blame. parents, will cover their lunns hearts, Ires, vision, ems, verte- brae, and If made an annual prac- Boy's DRESS SHIRTS tice enn serve to reveal whether they air; urowlng properly, wheth- er their weight is right and also tn [Famous Brand Hour determine to what changes in die,t [Collar Dress Shirts 69 will be best for them. White and Pastel Tliese are the safeguards of the. [Shades. Sizes 6 to 14 child's health that parents can 1 niul should provide to Insure t (rslIAI.LV SELL MORE. sound body that will be better le, to absorb the training of mind that Is the principal prov incc of the\school. TYPICAL SCENE: This classroom seme, takrn last >t»r with Mrs. Ralph Dfutsch as teacher, will dupllrutrd throughout the Teeth Need Attention , GIRL'S DRESSES Township whrn school doors reopen Wednesday, September 7. Similarly the best time for the annual visit of children to the smock ins acrow the shoulders and i judgment Unit Ihc health of their dentist U before school starts and iThesc are the cutest Little Girls Gay a frw port little, dresses come with child would be endangered by not after the semester begins. Pre- Iback-to-school cottons tlnyr panties to match. I sending him to school on such oc- school dental examinations can I enslon the child not be sent. you ever laid eyes on! 89 A dress "just like mother's" is forestall serious trouble later In Plaid Outfits always a favorite with the threr- 'No School' Day If necessary to cnll off school which may Interrupt attendance and up Sizes 7 to 14 to-six-year-old, so mother-and- because of Inclement weather an at classes. 2 Plaids are the fashion for the. daughter combinations are'an- WOODBRXDGE — The State announcement will be made to Another Important pre-school school law requires that schools be that effect over radio station WOR wholhl c familfil y thithi s year. S o IItt s onlly ^T popular style in pre-schoolpreschool, health checkup Is the eye exami- n session at least 180 days during on the John Gambling program nation to determine whether Jun to be expected that the very young fashlons u,ls WBr. one style that the school year. between 7:15 and 8 A. M. lady of the house will be wearing looks particularly nice Is the trim lor's vtslslon is up to^par. Though Since schools are closed on holi- Arrangements are being made IRL'S & BOY'S RAINCOATS & CAPES them too and wearing them more ju „,„ blouse glasses may not always be neces- days for recesses at Thanksgiving. to set up a program whereby par- sary, It is best to know In advance J»IL SKINS AND PASTELS charmingly and prettily tha/i any Bright young colors and fash-' one else in the family. ents and pupils will be notified of Slr.es 4 to 14 •\ .98 _.. , . ... „„. ions are a natural compliment toi Christmas and Easter, it Is neces- a "no school" day by blowing of only SktrU, jumpers and Uny little ^ , sary that they be closed as seldom Employers of young people . . . brtgnt young fMtSi your pre fire Blitrms in respective sections suits are all being made In color- school daughter will be as pretty as possible, because of inclement Would you keep your own children of the Township. Written Instruc- I se Our /.((>-.Iu«v Plan for ful clan plaids. Many of them tea- and-comfortable as can be in this weather, according to Superintend- but of school to work this winter? tions will be sent to parents by How about your young employees? ture all-around pleated skirt* and fall's Uny fashion offerings. ent of Schools Victor C. Nicklas,. Snow Suits and II inter Outer-Wear principals of Township schools. All children need a chance to pre- in most, ttw pleats are stitched- ' Mr. Ntcklas suggested that when pare for greater usefulness. En- in so that the skirts sUy trim and Hey feners ... You wouldn't weather Is Inclement and schools Turboprop airliner era is about courage them to no back to school. neat no matter how energetic the want to go through life handicap-* are In, session, if it is the parents' to start in United States. your.it lady's play. In many of Boys and girls . . . Even If that ped, would you? I don't mean CORDUROY COSTUME: Cam- these suits, a demure bonnet or Job you took this summer looks physically—I mean mentally . . . pus classic in three parts. A box Scotch cap in a matching plaid It's going to take a lot of know- mighty good to you, plan to return gives that extra touch of style. to school this fall, says the United jacket in Italian stripes tops a how to succeed in the years tq Best for school... for dress... for play slim jumper. Bnth are in cor- For birthday and other special States Department of, Labor, Fit come. Return to school. . . . Don't duroy and are color-matched to occasions, the plaid theme ap- yourself Jor a better-paying job miss out now. a blouse. Debby J. of Johnston, pears, in diminutive little party and a career In later life. Go back 1585 STATE STREET PERTH AMBOY Inc. dresses of crisp rayon taffeta. Mexican cotton Rrowers fear to your class, Some have lace collars, some have possible TJ. S. subsidy. Pro tek tiV the finest in children's shoes [We've Yards and Yards ProteMiv shoas are made for normal growing fast. Bring • • • of Beautiful your child In today for careful fitting in length, n. width and height. Choos* Tte IDEM thaw tine -quality shoes from our big enaction "/HER-SCHOOL" of styles and sizes. rice.d Accnrdlnr to Size Home from school and straight to the milk! No 5.45 wonder! It tastes so swell Such smart school fabrics! ... they're up on all the latest and packs just the right vitamins and energy young children s styles ... and they're fashionably fit for all of bodies need and grow on. them! They're practical, too, and peanut-priced. Come see. Welcome your youngsters the healthy and oh, so de- licious, way—with a (lass of milk . . , and leave loads For Girls and more for "seconds." Order Boys, In Red and from us today. Brown QUILTINGS PHONE: Protektiv MEtuchen 6-2141 for good ruling as the fool develops SHOP T"~"Aich ind hul Mthis iilurf Iwici In «ch slit FRIDAY Or Contact Our Ilouteinun—He's In Your Neighborhood hi imp lo hilp tuppoit arch it it |iows up«nd. TILL •*-W«l|l built In tKe Iwl to help htap inkl« 9 P. M. PRINTED J\CROLONS and No slip it IN Iml ... w I'P it III* sidM. Corduroys WOOLENS COOPER'S DAIRY 54" WIDTH The BOOT SHOP 221 MIDDLESEX TURNPIKE ISELIN, N. J. PINWA1.E 103 Main Street WOodbridge 8-2528 All Our Milk Produced in New Jersey SOLIDS 1 -49* .98 3-79 $1.19 Yd. to (iABARMNES IN ALL COLORS - SILKS BY HEADQUARTERS ROSEWOOD-CREASE RESISTANT COTTONS- for M1L1UM LININGS-FELTS IN 72" WIDTH, ALL COLORS. BOY SCOUT COMPLETE LINE OF ALL SEWING NOTIONS for HOUSE FURNISHINGS v BACK TO SCHOOL SOWING WSJ CHILD'S AND MISS See Our Complete Selection of Red and Brown „ Smart New Fall INFANTS' White High HOUSEHOLD DRY GOODS Moccasin and Plain Toe at DOLLAR SAVING Prices! . "If it comes from BORDEN'S ... you know that it's good" SADDLE BOX Bltrk k Whltr Brown & Whlt« With Each Back To LOAFERS BORDEN'S Hand Sewed School Purchase Red, Black, and Brown We Carry A SURPRISE CENTER HOURS Complete Line of Mon. thru Wed . 9 to 8 , ' DAY !i84 Main St. Woodbridge Thur».>Frl 9 to 8 ORTHOPEDIC [0 SHULAND Saturday > 9 to 7 SrfOES M. (Corner School Street) 67 Washington Avenue "Where Pruper Fit Comes First" Carteret ' •J • • A;« fc'v^'kifeli BACK-TO-SCHOOL TTTTTRfiTUY. .MIOURT 1n.. FAC1F SIX MANUFACTURER'S SALES PLAN A! TIU sen,,,,, NO Aimfclt <:(>ST Manufacturer's sales in June rrovidiiv; a hni,. Extra shops tor school children rcachnd $27,400,000,000, a twin ooff the school child ,•;,,, do not add to /oMtfear bfltta. says Public School Enrollment 'M d lt mth Il Dr. Wtlltam J, StK*el, Wtfeuse two'per cent over May «nd almost,, mother Include nhilrtren iwWRUy wear out their J4 000.000,000 higher than In June, snack and "milk Expected to Reach 9,530 shoos befor* they mitgrow them. | ' ulannltiR An t'lirollmi'iit No\ 1, WoodbrlrtRC 195. 774: No of 9.KIUI pupils :.s anticipated at the 2 and 16. Colonln. 420. 507: Straw- of school next month, ac- berry Hill, 198, 272: Avenel 4 mid to picliitiiiiiiry flifiireo sub- H, 1,006, 1,107; School 6. Isehn, .10B. cunlnr r iniiinl hv SiliHirink'ndent o[ 301. School 7. Fords. 511 .>44: Keasbcy 478, 049. HngsreiMi .Sciioiii-• Vi.'inr C. Nlcklas. This Is •IIM- uf l.iifi!) over the en- Heights and Port- RendinR, :>73. an Hi' i 488 iii Hi''- 1-th day of school 607: Hopelawn. •"'• - Wond- brldne. 11 741. 733: Sewaren. 2G7. SCHOOL InM ye •A in n U.i' tut:il enrolment ,259; Fords 14. 356. 437; Iselin IS, WH: I;.!.1 1 385, 401: Colonla 17. 481. 551. Al I!!.!• clow (if Hie .'rlionl year' Ill ,Jll1l>, tiicic wcic 1.43(5 students TEACHERS' BLOU3KS in Uu:li Hrliool mid 7.048 ill | Trying on blouses before buyinr Hie i'|i'!iirn1iU.Y srliOdLs or 11 total ,is recommended to t tCiirhcr in iif c,4fl-i in ti,," To.wn.slilp's public planning her wardrobe Lents'h scliuiil s'.-sii'in Anticipated enroll- should be chewed to b;: sure the But First to MCCARTHY'S ment at ihn end of the school year blouse will slay neatly tucked into liif)!i-5ii is 1.B30 for the high school iind 7.000 in I'limi'iituiy scliools or For Your Gym Needs! ii luiiil (if 9.530. | BRIGHTEN IT HOME 1 The fiu'oHmi'iit finires on the No need to refurnish your home It's time now to select the gym equipment you'll bt need- to make it a welcome place for. 12th day of school in September ing whth schdo! *t*fc in September, Bcttrt give some 1<)54 iind compared with the an- 'your school youngsters and their tieipiiicd enrollmi-'iH at the 12tli chums. The .cheery addition or thought, tod, to UtHiy Sweaters and Jackets.' We have Kiuly printed slip-covers and duv of scliuul next month, are its everything ytrti'll tHfcfl in stmck no\V. follows: • nut.c, t-iu- 1954 figure is ,'maU-hlrij ilrnperies insures ;i first i- Hi".h SrlKiul. 1.4C0. 1,65(1: mnximum of hospitable spirii. • (JYM SUITS * SNEAKERS - U. S. Keda and Spaulding • GYM BAGS ITS THE lilts r DAY OK SCHOOL; And mothers leave their youngsters 'at the Inmnn Avenue • SWEAT SHIRTS •HAVE VOi Sihnol for the iirst time. This srenf will he duplicslfrd once mote 1 You'll Find Our New Store Filled tu (Japut-ity with the Latest Fall Slytt'^ * """ In Liu groove for fall . . . school-time, party time, derful Selection of BACK TU SCHOOL CLOTII1NU for Your Style o»">"'" sport-time togs right on the beat when it ct>mes to loungnter—STOP IN TODAV. .smart styling, action-wise lines and flattery!!for the young figure! Hurry on in for first choice of the sea- son's swoon sensations! Check These Grand Opening Specials and S I SMITH I OUR VALUES PERTH AMBOY STORE NEW 2 and 3 pc. SUITS LADIES' CORDUROY Exciting New DRESSES BLAZER JACKETS At BURT'S Only! At BURT'S Only! Two of many beau- tiful styles exactly 2 of many styles pictured as pictured, and Th? 3-pe, suits consist of » iflP^Bfef there are many, jacket, sweater type top many more. and skirt —in lovely fab- rics and new charcoal col- ors. Sizes 9 to 15.* Estron Crys- tal and Acetate in 2-Pc, suits are the newest new shimmering jacket and skirt combina- colors. Sizes 9 to 15. tions fa new (all colors. Corduroy In grey or Sizes 9 to 15. black. Wools in charcoal tones 9.9!). Sizes 9 to 15. "BOYS' & GIRLS' BACK-TO-SCHOOL SAVINGS ™*. nrwrocioir /«\ BOYS' $5 SLACKS GIRLS'' Reg. 13.988 GIRLS' REVERSIBLE GIRLS' JUMPER.JUMPERS oOlf CORDUROY OYS REVEnblDLtREVERSIBLE. flv^i Thickset Co darov ^^\ Pi _- o no IA/^ITCTC /~>> 7.CS I! to CX JACKETS Dresses 2 for (// <*ii uBeautifull ii y styled Values to fi.OO .99 in pinwale cor- diiriiy in smart 99 2.99 new fall rotors. A variety of Fancy splashes, smart new 2 styles in plaids plaids, solids, Miitif print ami siilid and other rfvi'rsilili- jackets. Self will) belt and smart prints. It a y n ii and rolLir. I needle bottom, SIMS 7 to 14, double knee. As- nylon gabar- i slash pockets. Assort- * II r t e d colors, ed colors. Sizes (i to IK. dine, reverses Sizes i to 12. to smart nlaJd Slices 7 to 14 \W Boys' Wool Campus Coats 10(1',; reprocessed wool, ,-. tour combinations, quilt lined, 2 slash pockets, 1 xi|i- book pocket. 1 pockets in Sizes 6 to 18. 6-" BOYS' 4.00 GIRLS' 2 pc. SETS Boys' $3 Sport Shirts GIRLS' BLOUSES GIRLS' SKIRTS s' Reg. $3 Pajamas Rubber Raincoats Gabardines, broadcloth, lin- With Helmet ft . Smart fall styles. Sizes 7 to Quilted taffeta. Full circle Shirt and slacks. Siv.cs S tn 8. I • W etlon ualbrlKKiiii. Lone en look rayons, plaids, San- 1.99 1-00 styles. Sizes 7 to 14, ilhlrts, boxer tops, As- forized long sleeve sport 1.39 Snap front, yellow ami black. / • ?? x? 14. I colors. Si/es 4 to 12.1.39 shirts, A ' famous' makers Sizes 4 to 14. §a irful value. close out of irregulars. SENSATIONAL FALL SPORTSWEAR SAVINGS NEW MAN TAILORED HI-BULK ORLON Corduroy and Flannel SWEATERS SHIRT and WOOL SKIRT ' JUMPERS 0 Reg. 7.95 BLOUSES CO-ORDINATES Now priced at 7T\ • High Bulk Orion Cardi- OxfordD White on white gans Baby checks • High Bulk Orion Slip-ons v Featuring new Italian styles. 5 New fill styles , t Virgin Wool Skirts Beautifully styled AU / Mix 'em and match 'em— In charcoal gray, they all go together. . charcoal brown, red, blue, mint. 99 100% ORLON Sizes 10 to 16. CARDIGANS 4.99 First Quality 100% OtiLQN Reg. l.tiO Pr. Fall Wool SLIPONS 3.99 Stretch Nylon Hose Stretch to fit perfectly. ALL WOOL No twist kuee and SKIRTS SKIRTS 4.99 ankle. Sirmlt »>,•; to 9 • Blue, Mint, Violet, Medium 9H to 10 nuvel ^ pirje W/i to U Tweed* and ' Green, Burnt Orange, ties In charooul 99 (tiy, o U a r - Sweater Sizes 34 to 40 3 prt. IN $2 coal brown »»<> Skirt* HI to IK imvy. 3 BUY ON BURTS CONVENIENT CHARGE ACCOUNT & UY-AWAY PLANS PAGB BIGOT \m Kli bristled brush aftn «• „ The suspender Jumper with » Brushing Keeps Pay particular aitrnt., College, Career Fashions sleek princess fit is office-perfect Cottons Featured Open and brush beivw In bluckencd-brown cotton tweed. a straight, downward A dark paisley blouse with push- Little Skirts Neat A brink overall hn, Styled in Exciting Colors up sleeves gives it daytime versa- For Dates Ahead an described, hnpi • STATE tility. To krep skirts nice as new and hidden partlrW nf ,:••• Versatile fall an,1 winter cot- abr-,// cotton plaids, of course, Fad for Quilted Cottons All that Rlltlers Is not ROld, for smartly wrarrtble for many a their way into th- •,, tons takr R look at the calendar in authentic Scotch tartans And l.hr nr*ly-shaped dance dresses Winter-warm qulltrrt cottons In school sem'stcr, brush them care- of the skirt, shone; . and welcome cold watrtfr with modern stylized patterns. For liv- Bliston In embroidered corduroys, with an abrasive v, , ing the life of McTavish. quUted plaids and prints are featured In Jtwl-tawd VBlveteens, and lus- fully and briskly with a flrm- Jewelers •cxnlUtm new textures, patterns. » variety of styles. •colors and fashion silhouettes, plaid pedal pushers are teamed Mrous cotton satins, reports the 23 Main Slm«i reports the National Cotton with a dark broadcloth shirt to For flashing around campus, National Cotton Council. i Coun'.'ll. make a lounge or study outfit. For the popular cotton car coat hM For llir girl that likes to sparkle day and dates, a princess jumper a snuR winter feeling. Some »r* Woodhririgr, 1N.J. For Rotn« places--he it COIICRC there's no color quite like spot- in quilted plaid can be converted styled in pastel cotton poplin with llRht red. and no fabric quite Ufa Avoid School Daze WO-8-18T1 or Job—this year's cotton knits rate hiqh In fashion mileage. The ta after-five wear when worn a convertible hood and blouse in embroidered corduroy. Casting* a Send them back to school with that knits are styled in ermrcoal tones, without its own blouse. (tally printed cotton. spell is the one-shouldered blouse Start the year off right. Keep alert and avoid Scotch plaids are among the and full skirt that's covered Dressed I'p, Well-Equipped Feeling from as well as bright colors, harle- Cotton quilting looks Just as drift with a nationally advertised vitamin « quin checks and stripes. season's smartest raincoats. A new pretty after dark in separates. For vlth gold embroidery for'oriental our Back-to-Schoo! selections of ... Destined tor a briaht career Is version of the trench coat in jade a dance at the fraternity house, a splendor. Vfrom our large selection. the striped cardigan and slim green broadcloth buttons high at quilted printed camisole is shown Also In date tempo are the tail- skul in fashionable cotton knit. the neck for weather protection, with * full skirt. ored dresses made In luxurious For a city-lark, city-smooth out- and has a Black Watch plaid Career-Bound Cottons co(.tons. A shlrtdress in creme cor- lining. Davy Crocket Lunch Kits • WATCHES fif. the slim chnrcoal-coloretf Coming up in the worl'd is the duroy glistens with gold embroi- jumper with a wide cowl collar, i A raincoat that shows its plaid smart career or college fashion dered panels and scattered paisley bare arms, and an Italian striped Is made In bright-colored, water- that teams corduroy and cotton motifs A lonn-sleeved cont dress Thermos Bottles T-shirt Is tops, | repellent broadcloth with a mid- • ID. BRACELETS prints together. The fall's long in belne velveteen features an For dorm-wear and warm-u- dy-type collar in plaid. The lining All Sizes lean look Is Seen in a three-piece eastern pattern In western colors. toast steeping there's a football is also plaid, there's a matching t A date-time celebrity is printed set in red cotton knit. The cot-umbrella and hat. ensemble that combines these two • PEN and PENCIL SETS : cottons handsomely. The style of corduroy. What could be prettier m called for and dvlivvml ,„ , ton knit sweater top and Bermuda Jnmper Fopatartty than a full skirt, wide corter, and Have their Pen and Pencil Sets and shorts in broadcloth are color-' There's jtreat variety this year the year features a "skeet" jacket, copied from a hunter's design bare-armed dancing dress? The extra charge. Time Pieces in good order for school. coordinated to striped sleeves and in jumper styling with Interest velvet-like corduroy has a print with straight up-and-douto pock- socks The high-rise striped socks centered around hew necklines of Riant-size flowers in black and ets and a slim overblouse look. Telephone WO-8-8380 insure that when winter sets in and a chotceof skirts—either wide, white. COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE there'll be no cold feet. slim or with a long torso line. The skirt Is pencil-slim and the Many of the jumpers are designed blouse Is In the same cotton print A great piece of casting is th« Plaids Are Terrific little theatre suit In. paisley- What's the fashion huddle all to bje worn alone, or with blouses. as the lining. printed velveteen. One style right COSMETICS - HOME PERMANENI, In the heart of fashion, has a prlncess-llne sheath with Its own flnfter-tip-jacket. Other theatre suits are fashioned in beige and [black velveteen or corduroy, and some are glamorized with mink REBARBERS Pharmacy collars. 535 Amboy Avenue Shopping Center | Personal Income in the United i States rolled, in at the rate of $301.- Woodbridge 1000,000.000 a year during May. ATTENTION STUDENTS! Headquarters for: PLATT'S (FORMERLY BLAKE'S) 100 MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE . . . dressed for warmth, wear and lots of what" it takes to look scrubbed and sweet. Here are snug coats, pretty bonnets, dresses, jumpers, , skirts and sweaters ... in fact, we'll dress them to the socks and at popular prices with the best selection of the most practical and fashionable fabrics, Orlons, nylons, dacrons, wools, acetates and cottons, washable and wearable. Dresses, skirts, crisp polished cotton slips— from 1.98 PAROCHIAL SCHOOL JUMPERS ' from 3.98 PAROCHIAL SCHOOL BLOUSES 1.98 USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN • JOIN OUR MERCHANDISE CLUB that takes Now they can be handsome ... 8nd rough 'n' tumble at the same time! Our fall boys- the wear reaches a new high in good looks plus sturdiness that will impress Mom and the boys alike! rugged Newest colors and fabrics for boys. Shirts from $1.98 NEW! path Sport Jackets from $6.98, PETITE PURSE SET Coordinating Slacks Slacks, sweaters, polo shirts, flannel-lined to school sportswear, underwear, accessories. Size Pen and Matchlor Pencil Witji Handy In-Punc "Petite Pak" You May "CHARGE IT" at AvalU,ble In SU Cfcj Pastei Colon! M.FW!Bstcrbrook pastd lYkifl t Binders — Come in and see them. m. "' OPEN FRIDAY PLATT STATIONERY Just what tlte doctor ordered! NIGHTS TIL 9 P. M. PHONE WO8-0298 Pretty protection from full's • OPtNDAILYSAMtoBr.M brisk weather . . . warm, SUNDAYS .. « A. M. to I P. M sturdy togs for the outdoor-type infant. KREE PARKING See our imaginative selection of gift items 105 MAIN STREET 100 MAIN STREET too. WOODBHIUOE 1-iVlJ In Rear of Store WOODBKIDOE slip through his glove At henny *a<; the Giants' big Kun this point another miscuc by the with a triple White Birch Inner defense per- James Motor* (7l mitted ' the two base runners to AB & come In. Rhelphardt then took McElHonny. 3b 4 1 control .ot the situation with the Ur. ss 2 2 tying run on third by . trlkinR put ft. Orlando, lb 1 0 the next two batters and getting Napoll. 2b 2 0 the Ujlrd to hit a harmless cround Ooodale, p 3 0 ball to second base. Kullc. c 2 1 Johnny Nardlello was the White Dorsi, of 2 1 Birch star In the confines of the Katko, 1! 3 1 batters' box with two solid base , Branco. rf 2 1 The World is Theirs.. hits-in three trips fro* the bench i Joe Sosnowskl was Port Reading's 20 7 4 losing pitcher. | Kiwanis Cluh 16) AB R Covlno. ss 3 SON IS BORN Takach rf 3 FORDS—Mr. and Mrs Alevius // You Provide the Chance to Learn Jankowski. 3b . 2 Brown, 46 Hansen Avenue, are the Hegedus, c. rf parents of a son born In the Perth Connell. p Amboy General Hospital. Sports Round-Up m , (Continued from Sports Paee) to a 3-2 win over the Fire Company Braves with a two-hitter THE PRICE OF GENEROSITY Being a civic minded citizen with an affection for youngsters, Zolton Mayer set aside a section of his property on Amboy Avenue to be used as a playground under the jurisdiction of the Recreation Department. "T All went well until the peach trees on Zoltan's ad- Look ahrad lo the day when your c^cr- joining lots began to bear enticing fruit. In the space of two days the limbs were stripped clean by the un- grateful boys who demonstrated a disregard for pri- eyed child will fare the world of adult vate property, During the course of one of the numer- \ ••* v ous raids on the orchard Mr. Mayer accosted the group life. Will you he able to say, "I have and requested they leave before damaging the valu- able trees further. They left in due time, but not be- given him the educational opportunities fore Riving the owner of the property a hearty laugh. There were reasons for their joy—they had just pock- for a confident start?"' eted the last few peaches. We wouldn't say that we have a bitter citizen in Mr. Mayer, but we are aware that his feelings have been damaged almost beyond repair. If you're wondering why this type of story is appearing in our sports column ydu will understand «*> ^? when we state that we are endeavoring to prove to you that there are still cases of juvenile delinquency among til ,1 us. Also, the contributions you have been making to your Little Leagues helps in a big way to curb such incidents as we have just related. Dr. filbert Richman, optometrist 'wishes to announce that